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DOMINION OF CANADA
ANNUAL
DEPARTMENTAL
REPORTS
1926-27
VOL. Ill
OTTAWA *
F. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1928
n
ANNUAL DEPARTMENTAL
REPORTS
VOLUME I
Auditor General, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
VOLUME II
Public Accounts, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
National Revenue, Department of, (Customs and Excise), containing accounts of Revenue
with statements relative to the Imports, Exports, and Excise of the Dominion of Canada,
for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
National Revenue, Department of, (Shipping Report, Customs), containing the Statements
of Navigation and Shipping for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Trade and Commerce, Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Weights and Measures, Electricity and Gas Inspection Services (Trade and Commerce,)
for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Commissioner of Patents and Copyrights, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Dominion Statistician, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Board of Grain Commissioners for Canada (Trade and Commerce), for the crop year
ended August 31, 1927.
Interior; Department of the, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Immigration and Colonization; Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Indian Affairs; Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Mines; Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 19(27.
Agriculture, Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
National Defence; Department of, (Militia and Air Service,) for the fiscal year ended
March 31, 1927.
National Defence; Department of, (Naval Service), for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
VOLUME III
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment; Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Health; Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Superintendent of Penitentiaries, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, for the year ended September 30, 1927.
Secretary of State, Department of the, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Civil Service Commission, for the calendar year ended December 31, 1927.
External Affairs; Department of the Secretary of State for, for the fiscal year ended March
31, 1927.
Labour; Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
VOLUME IV
Public Printing and Stationery; Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Marine and Fisheries (Marine); Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Marine and Fisheries (Fisheries); Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Post Office; Department of the, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Public Works; Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Railways and Canals; Department of, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, for the calendar year ended December 31, 1927.
Chief Electoral Officer (By-elections for the year 1927.)
VOLUME V
Trade of Canada (Iniports for Consumption and Exports), for the fiscal year ended
March 31, 1927.
DOMINION OF CANADA
REPORT OF THE WORK
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF
SOLDIERS'
CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31
1927
OTTAWA
F. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1928
To His Excellency the Right Honourable the Viscount Willingdon, G. C.S.I. ,
G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E., G.B.E., Governor General and Commander in Chiej
of the Dominion of Canada.
May it Please Youe Excellency:
The undersigned has the honour to present to Your Excellency the Annual
Report of the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment for the fiscal year
ended March 31, 1927.
I have the honour to be
Your Excellency's most obedient servant,
J. H. KING,
Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment.
November 30, 1927.
S2694-li
THE DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Head Office Daly Building, Ottawa
Minister— The Honourable J. H. King.
Deputy Minister — N. F. Parkinson, M.Sc.
Assistant Deputy Minister and Secretary — E. H. Scajmlmell, F.CJ.S.
Director of Administration — E. iFlexman, D.S.O.
Director of Medical Services — ^W. C. Arnold, M.D.
Director of Dental Services — D. D. Wikon, D.D.S.
Overseas RFiPRESENTATivE — C. G. Arthur, D.S.O.
District Offices —
" A " Unit, Province of Quebec —
Head Office, Labelle Building, Montreal, P.Q.
Branch Office, Merger Building, Quebec, P.Q. (Medical Clinic ondy).
" B " Unit, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Mand—
Head Office, Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, N.S.
Branch Office, The Cottage, Lancaster Hospital, St. John, N.B.
" C " Unit, Eastern Ontario-
Head Office, 1st Floor, Daly Building, Ottawa, Ont.
Branch Office, Post Office Building, Kingston, Ont.
" D " and " F " Units, Centra)l and Western Ontario —
Head Office, Christie Street HospitaJ, Toronto, Ont.
Branch Office, Sanford Building, 43 Catherine Street South, Hamilton, Ont.
Branch Office, Westminster Hospital, London, Ont.
"G" Unit, Manitoba-
Head Office, Commercial Building, Winnipeg, Man.
Branch Office, Customs Excise Warehouse, Port Artihur, Ont.
" H " Unit, Saskatchewan —
Head Office, Veteran Block, R^na, Sask.
Branch Office, Canada Building, Saskatoon, Sask.
" I " Unit, Alberta-
Head Office, 523 Eighth Avenue West, Calgary, Alta.
Branch Office, Strathcona Post Office, South Side, Edmonton, Alta.
" J " Unit, British Col-umbiar-
Head Office, Shatighnessy Hospital, Vancouver, B.C.
Branch Office, Post Office Building, Victoria, B.C.
Overseas Office — Canadian Building, Trafalgar Square, London, S.W.I, England.
CONTENTS
Page
Accounts division 36-47
Accounts receivable 45
Appropriations by fiscal years, 1919-27 47
Appropriations for 1926-27 39-40
Current Assets by Provinces 45
Distribution of Vocational Loans 45
Government Department Transfers 36
Net disbursements on pensions, 1916-27 44
Net disbursements on re-establishment, 1915-27 44
Railway transportation and freight 46
Statements of Income and Expenditures 39-43
Summary of Financial Statement 38
Addresses of Departmental Offices 4
Administration Branch 21-47
Accounts Division 36-47
Blind, training and care of 23
Chaplain services 31
Employment 23-26
Engineering Division ; . 33-34
Equipment Section 35
Foreign Relations Section 32-33
Investigation Section 31
Orthopaedic and Surgical Appliances 29-31
Pay and Personal Services Division 31-33
Purchasing and Stores Division 35-36
Records and Central Registry Division 35
Relief 27-28
Returned Soldiers' Insurance 28-29
Sheltered Employment 27
Staff 21
Vocational Loans 23
Vocational Training 21-22
War Service Gratuity payments 31
Administration Costs 9
Admissions, discharges and deaths 13
Appendices I Order in Council, P.C. 580, as amended 50-73
II Order in Council, P.C. 558. 74-76
III Order in Council, P.C. 1315 77
IV Order in Council, P.C. 1169 78
V Reports on Canadian Canteen Fund 79-84
Blind, training and care of 23
Central Registry and Records 35
Canteen Funds (Appendix V) 79-84
Chaplain Services 31
Civil Service, training in 22
Clinical treatments 14
Clinics — outpatients 12
Disablement Fund 49
Disposal of Surplus Stores and Equipment 35-36
Employment 23-26
Engineering Division 33-34
5
Page
Equipment 36
Farm and Garden Operations 34
Fire Protection 34
Foreign Relations Section 14-15, 32-33
Fuel Supply 34
Hospitals, Departmental 10
" General, Mental and Tuberculosis 11-12
Indigent Pensioners (Appendix III) 77
Insurance 28-29
Introductory Letter 7
jlnvestigation Section 31
Last Post Fund (Appendix IV) 78
l-aundry operations 34
Maintenance and repairs 34
Mechanical transport 34
Medical Stores 21
Neuropsychiatric Service 18-20
Order in Council P.C. 580 as amended (Appendix I) . .^ 50-73
Order in Council P.C. 558 (Appendix II) 74-76
Order in Council P.C. 1315 (Appendix III) 77
Order in Council P.C. 1169 (Appendix IV) 78
Orthopaedic and Surgical Appliances 29-31
Overseas Office 33
Patient Strength 10
Pay and Personal Services Division 31-33
Pension Medical Examinations 14
Purchasing and Stores 35-36
Records and Central Registry 35
Rehabilitation Committees 24-26
fleUef 27-28
Rentals 34
Returned Soldiers' Insurance 28-29
Sheltered Employment 27
.^taff 48-49
^taff, Administration Branch 21
Stores and Purchasing 35-36
"jCransfers to Government Departments 36
J'reatment Branch 10-21
Admissions, discharges, deaths and total patient strength 10-13
J , Admissions to hospital, 1915-27 13
^ Clinical treatments, 1919-27 14
■r Dental services 20
;i , • Neuropsychiatric service 18-20
■ij Pension medical examinations 14
Tuberculosis, treatment of 15-17
Tuberculosis, treatment of 15-17
Unemployment Relief 27-28
Vocational Loans 23
yocational Training 21-22
War Service Gratuity Payments 31
■Workmen's Compensation (See Appendix II) 48, 74-76
INTRODUCTORY LETTER
TO REPORT OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
The Hon. J. H. King, M.D., M.P.,
Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment,
Ottawa.
Sir, — In accordance with your instructions, I have the honour to submit
the attached report of the work of the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-estab-
lishment for the fiscal year 1926-27.
Certain features of this report merit special mention, accordingly your
attention is directed to the following. The volume of the department's work
has shown a reduction owing to the opening in Ottawa of a branch office of
the British Ministry of Pensions which has taken over the payment of pensions
and the awarding of medical treatment in respect of ex-members of the Imperial
forces resident in Canada and the United States. A large proportion of the
staff engaged in this particular work under the department has been transferred
to the Ministry of Pensions. The most cordial relations exist between the
department and the Canadian office of the ministry.
The medical service continues to operate the institutions under the control
of the department and deals with the treatment of all ex-members of the forces
suffering from service disabilities. The department provides for the treatment
also of ex-members of the Imperial forces by arrangement with the Ministry of
Pensions. At the commencement of the fiscal year there were 3,097 patients
on the strength. At the end of the year there were 2,839 or a reduction of 258.
The admissions during the year have numbered 7,243, or about 20 per day,
which is slightly less than the number for the previous year. Of the number
remaining in hospital at the end of the fiscal year 1,502 were receiving treat-
ment in departmental institutions and the balance in other institutions in
Canada and elsewhere. They represented 1,242 medical and sairgical cases, 519
tuberculosis cases and 1,078 mental cases. The reduction in the number of
those who have died while undergoing treatment has been maintained, there
being 28 less than during the previous year. In addition to the regular hospital
treatment 120,141 clinical treatments were given, or 2,310 per week. The
number of pension medical examinations showed a further reduction owing to
the longer period allowed by the Board of Pension Commissioners between
examinations and the increased number of pensioners whose awards have been
made permanent. The total examinations for the year numbered 31,475.
Excellent progress has been made in the manufacture of metal artificial
limbs. The employees of the department engaged in the Orthopaedic and
Surgical Appliances Branch are becoming expert in the fabrication of the new
material and it is gratifying to note the favour with which these new limbs
have been received by those who have suffered amputation. While the cost
is considerably higher for artificial legs than for those previously manufactured
by the department, their lightness and durability are such that they are of
great benefit to the wearers and it is considered that the future cost of renewals
8 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
and repairs will be so much less as to fully compensate for the additional first
cost. It will be noted that the average cost of all other appliances has been
reduced.
The department continues to co-operate with the Dominion Provincial
Employment Service in the placement of disabled ex-service men. It also
maintains an employment branch at Head office from which advice and assist-
ance are rendered to those desiring to secure employment in the Civil Service
and elsewhere. The Rehabilitation Committes in Toronto, Montreal, Edmonton
and Vancouver have continued to render excellent service.
With regard to sheltered employment, the Winnipeg Workshop previously
operated by the Red Cross Society was taken over by the department in April,
1926. The Red Cross continues to operate those at Montreal, Vancouver and
Victoria. The business done by the department has been uniformly good and
notwithstanding competition from factories where able-bodied men are employed
the sale of the prodtucts wholesale has been maintained and increased. It may
be remarked that the demand for poppies in connection with the Armistice Day
celebration is an important factor of the work.
The department has continued to issue relief to pensioners out of employ-
ment who would otherwise have become a public charge. While the actual
amount expended, $333,222.02, is a fraction less than that expended during the
previous year, the number of persons to whom relief was issued has shown a
marked increase from 3,121 in 1925-26 to 4,079 in 1926-27.
There has been a slight increase in the mortality rate among ex-members
of the forces insured under the Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act, the rate for
1926-27 being 9.33 per thousand as against 8.21 per thousand the previous
year. There has however been a slight decrease in the number of policies
surrendered for cash and a very considerable decrease in the net lapses.
The Order in Council under which the department might pay compensation
in respect of pensioners of 20 per cent and upwards who suffered disability
as a result of accident incurred in industrial pursuits, expired on March 31,
1927. A new Order in Council was passed re-enacting these provisions with
slight modifications, the principal ones being that the pensionable limit is raised
to 25 per cent and no repayment is made to employers of assesisments paid to
Workmen's Compensation Board®. The value of this legislation in placing
disabled men in industrial plants has been emphasized during the year.
There has been a further reduction in the staff of the department, the
decrease being 183, about half of which was due to the transfer as previously
mentioned to the Canadian office of the British Ministry of Pensions. Of the
male staff, 96.1 per cent are ex-members of the forces.
In the last annual report an increase in the pension expenditure was noted
of $1,458,985.87. There has been a further increase during the fiscal year under
review of $742,131.51.
The following is an epitomized statement of the manner in which the funds
furnished by Parliament are dealt with by the department.
Direct payments to men and dependents in cash, consisting of
pensions, pay and allowances, relief, etc $41,275,351 83
Payments for Services to men and dependents, including Hos-
pital treatment, orthopaedic appliances, transportation of
patients and pensioners, funeral expenses, and Sheltered
Employment under the control of the department; also
employers' liability compensation 3,968,623 27
Payments to outside organizations not under the direct control
of the department, such as Last Post Fund and Canadian
Red Cross Society for Sheltered Employment 247.276 82
Capital expenditures and treatment stores 277,746 39
Recoverable expenditures 558,246 22
Total payments apart from administration $46,327,244 53
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 9
Administration including salaries, telephones, telegrams,
transportation and travelling expenses, stationery, rent,
light, heat, automobile expense, freight, etc 1,447,127 39
Total expenditure $47,774,371 92
Insurance premiums collected 1,460,986 96
$49,235,358 88
The above figure is divided into the cost of administration as shown, plus
the expenditure of the Board of Pension Commissioners in respect of the
statutory salaries of the members of the Board and the immediate staff, and
expenses of the Board at Head Ofl&ce, as follows: —
Administration $ 1,447,127 39
Board of Pension Commissioners 99,764 25
1,546,891 64
The resultant figure is a net administration cost of 2.939 per cent for the
department, and 3.142 per cent inclusive of the expenses of the Board of
Pension Commissioners.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
N. F. PARKINSON,
Deputy Minister.
Ottawa, December 1, 1927.
REPORT OF THE TREATMENT BRANCH
MEDICAL DIVISION
At March 31, 1927, there were eight institutions under the control of the
department. Treatment was also being given to ex-soldier patients in a large
number of civilian and provincial hospitals, also in Government and other
institutions in the United States and Great Britain.
The total number of in-patients and out-patients was 2,881, of whom
2,839 were direct departmental charges, receiving treatment. In addition there
were 5 civilian patients, 32 indigent pensioners for whom the department pro-
vided maintenance under the authority of Order in Council P.O. 1653 and 5
transients furnished with quarters and maintenance while undergoing examina-
tion. The following tables show the general distribution and classification: —
DISTRIBUTION AND CLASSIFICATION
General
Mental
T.B.
Total
Civilian
patients
Indigent
pension-
ers
Quarters
and
rations
Total
In
Out
In
Out
In
Out
In
Out
Canada—
Dept. Institutions
Other Institutions
716
416
6
3
15
668
338
2
1
118
345
1,502
1,099
8
4
15
6
31
1
5
1,551
1,104
Clinics, O.P. 1
15
Total
1,132
34
48
24
4
LOOP
41
27
3
1
463
15
3fl
1
1
2,601
90
114
27
2
5
5
32
5
2,670
92
United States
119
Grand total
1,214
28
1,074
4
517
2
2,806
34
5
32
5
2,881
1,242
1,078
519
2,839
STATEMENT SHOWING TOTAL STRENGTH OF DEPARTMENTAL INSTITUTIONS
ACCORDING TO MEDICAL CLASSIFICATION ON MARCH 31, 1927
Institution
General
Mental
T. B.
Totals
P.C.
1653
Q.
&
R.
Total
Strength
In-
pats.
Out-
pats.
In-
pats.
Out-
pats.
In-
pats.
Out-
pats.
In-
pats.
Out-
pats.
Civil-
ians
Ste. Anne's Hospital. .
Camp Hill Hospital...
53
90
256
26
59
56
110
66
264
3S
,c,
42
3
1
1
26
1
356
95
30'
424
64
57
137
68
4
7
4
6
"" 1
367
99
Christie St. Hospital..
Westminster Hospital.
3
1
3
39.'
2
3
. 3
1
312
427
Deer Lodge Hospital..
4
5
5
1
■■"3
69
Col. Belcher Hospital.
62
Shaughnessy Hospital.
Lancaster Hospital.. . .
1
1
1
1
146
69
Total
716
6
668
2
118
1,502
8
5
*3I
5
1,551
"l additional (P.C. 1653) Indigent Pensioner on the strength of St. Boniface Hospital, Winnipeg, Man.
10
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27
11
STATEMENT SHOWING TOTAL STRENGTH OF OTHER THAN DEPARTMENTAL INSTI-
TUTIONS ACCORDING TO MEDICAL CLASSIFICATION ON MARCH 31. 1927
Unit
Institution
General
Mental
T.B.
Totals
In
Out
In
Out
la
Out
In
Out
A
Lake Edward Sanatorium
8
8
2
4
11
-
2
4
^t. Jean de Dieu
11
Total
6
11
8
25
N.S. Hospital, Dartmouth
B
35
35
46
1
N.S, Sanatorium, Kentville
2
44
Falconw'ood Hospital
1
Total
2
36
44
82
General Hospital, Kingston
C
19
10
3
22
10
3
3
45
Hotel Dieu, Kingston
Ontario Hospital, Rockwood, Kingston...
3
2
Ontario Hospital, Brockville
1
43
■■'2
Ottawa Civic
Total
73
5
5
83
Calydor Sanatorium
D
25
28
1
25
31
10
2
1
1
Mountain Sanatorium
3
9
St. Joseph's, Hamilton
""2
Ontario Hospital, Mimico
Ontario Hospital, Whitby : .
1
Muskoka Sanatorium
1
Total
13
2
55
70
Bvron Sanatorium, London
F
10
29
84
1
94
30
3
4
6
1
1
Victoria Hospital, London
Ontario Hospital, London
3
4
Ontario Reform, Guelph
Hotel Diou, Windsor
6
1
1
Grace Hospital, Windsor
General Ho.'spital, Stratford
Total
47
7
85
139
General Hospital, Winnipeg
G
54
63
2
4
2
1
2
\
7
1
6
61
64
8
4
3
69
28
1
St. Boniface
St. Roch's Hospital
General Hospital, Brandon
St. Joseph's Hospital, Port Arthur
P. M. H., Selkirk
1
68
Manitoba Sanatorium, Ninette
26
General Hospital, Portage la Prairie
Total
129
68
41
238
Grey Nuns, Regina
H
15
9
7
8
2
1
16
9
9
8
22
2
St. Pauls, Saskatoon
....
General Hospital, Regina
2
City Hospital, Saskatoon
Saskatchewan Sanatorium, Fort Qu'Ap-
pelle
22
Victoria Hospital, Prince Albert
1
1
Provincial Hospital, Moose Jaw
2
2
52
11
22
P. M. H. Battleford
52
1
1
Saskatoon Sanatorium, Saskatoon
1
1
10
P. M. H. Weyburn
21
Total
43
3
73
1
35
151
4
Brett Sanitarium, Banff
I
1
1
3
2
69
1
2
17
15
71
34
Provincial Ho.spital, Da'ysland
1
Central Alberta Sanatorium
14
P.M.H., Ponoka
13
University Hospital, Edmonton
2
P.M.H., Oliver
34
Total
76
48
16
140
12
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
STATEMENT SHOWING TOTAL STRENGTH OF OTHER THAN DEPARTMENTAL INSTI-
TUTIONS ACCORDING TO MEDICAL CLASSIFICATION ON MARCH 31, 1927— Con.
Unit
Institution
General
Mental
T.B.
Totals
In
Out
In
Out
In
Out
In
Out
J
B.C. Sanatorium, Tranquille
1
24
1
2
25
1
11
75
U
1
3
1
2
1
2
1
1
135
St. Joseph's, Victoria
Royal Jubilee Hospital
9
1
P.M.H., Essondale
74
11
1
P.M.H., Colquitz
General Hospital, Vancouver
General Hospital, Summerland
3
1
2
. 1
2
1
1
22
Lourdes Campbell River
Kootenay Lake Hospital
Trail Hospital, Trail
General Hospital, Kelowna
General Hospital, Ganges
General Hospital, Fernie
Total
Jordan Memorial Sanatorium
86
27
K
3
1
1
15
14
18
15
3
Saint John County Sanatorium
Saint John Provincial Hospital
2
Total
5
2
29
36
Total, Canada
416
3
338
1
345
1,099
4
Great Britain
M
34
48
....^.
41
27
1
15
39
1
1
90
114
2
u
United States
5
Grand total
498
7
406
2
399
2
1,303
li
OUT-PATIENTS, CLASS I
Statement Showing Number of Patients Attending Clinics for General Treatment, as at March"
31, 1927
Montreal, P.Q....
Halifax, N.S
Belleville, Ont....
Kingston, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
London, Ont
Fort William, Ont
Edmonton, Alta. .
Total.
15
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-^7 13
ADMISSIONS, DISCHARGES, DEATHS AND TOTAL EX-SOLDIER PATIENT STRENGTH
Total on strength, March 31, 1926 3,097
Total on strength. March 31, 2927 2,839
Months
Admissions
Discharges
Deaths
Strength
192&—
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October
November.
December.
1927—
January . . . .
February . .
March
636
545
588
518
415
591
531
771
512
743
680
713
821
642
704
553
465
515
461
564
459
592
638
793
26
31
31
20
20
29
23
26
15
25
21
27
Totals.
7.243
7.207
294
2,886
2,758
2,611
2,556
2,486
2,533
2,580
2,761
2,799
2,925
2,946
2,839
Included in the foregoing statements are ihe following members of the Imperial forces: —
Taken on strength during fiscal year 455
Struck off strength during fiscal year 473
COMPARATIVE TREATMENT STRENGTH
The following statement shows the number of in-patients and out-patients
as at the end of 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, and the fiscal years ending March 31,
1925, 1926, and 1927:—
All Institutions — Year
In-
patients
Out-
patients
Total
December 31, 1921
December 31, 1922
December 31, 1923
December 31, 1924
March 31, 1925....
March 31, 1926....
March 31, 1927....
5,053
4,014
3,619
3,347
3,452
3,039
2,805
287
293
125
80
77
58
34
5,340
4,307
3,744
3,427
3,529
3,097
2,839
The following figures give the approximate number of admissions to
hospital by the Military Hospitals Commission and the department to March
31, 1927:—
July 1, 1915, to December 31, 1916, by the Military Hospitals Commission,
approximately 22,742
January 1, 1917, to March 31, 19i8 28,258
April 1, 1918. to December 31, 1919, by D.S.C.R 36,625
January 1, 1920, to December 31, 1920 23,591
January 1, 1921, to December 31, 1921 13,890
January 1, 1922, to December 31, 1922 10,015
January 1, 1923, to December 31, 1923 8,516
January 1, 1924. to March 31, 1924 2,461
April 1, 1924, to March 31, 1925 7,978
April 1. 1925, to March 31, 1926 7,710
April 1, 1926, to March 31, 1927 7,243
Total 169,029
14
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
CLINICAL TREATMENTS
May 1. 1919, to Decembers., 1919 126,057
January 1, 1920, to December 3i, 1920 447,142
January 1, 1921, to December 31, 1921 300,895
January I, 1922, to December 31, 1922 216,991
January 1, 1923, to December 31, 1923 167,291
January 1, 1924. to March 31, 1924 42, 156
April 1, 1924, to March 31, 1925 142,047
April 1, 1925, to March 31, 1926 134,248
April 1, 1926, to March 31, 1927 120, 141
Total 1 , 696, 968
PENSION MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS
Unit
C.E.F.
Imperials
Others
Total
A
2,375
2,091
2,040
4,689
2,046
3,2-2
1,945
2,575
3,422
1,020
1,518
2,394
151
23
37
568
245
238
140
157
381
16
24
18
2,550
B
2,132
C
2,077
D
29
5,286
F
2,291
G
27
3
18
25
8
3,517
H
2,088
I
2,750
J
3,828
K
1,044
M
1,518
u
2,394
Total
29,367
1,956
152
31.475
SUMMARY
Canada 27,563
British Isles 1,518
United States 2,394
31,475
FOREIGN RELATIONS SECTION
There were on the strength of the Department on March 31, 1927, 119
patients receiving treatment in the United States, classified as follows: —
General (Medical and Surgical) 52
Tuberculosis Sanatorium cases 40
Mental 27
STATEMENT OF EX-MEMBERS OF THE ALLIED FORCES TREATED IN CANADA
DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1927
Force
On
strength
1-4-26
Admissions
Discharges
Deaths
On
strength
,31-3-27
Australian
10
1
14
10
3
11
French
2
1
1
. 1
9
4
New Zealand .
1
South African
4
16
2
14
3
United States
1
10
Total
14
45
40
1
18
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27
15
TABLE OF MEDICAL REPORTS RECEIVED
Ex-Canadians
1922
1923
1924
1925-26
1926-27
United Kingdom
Foreign
1,840
83
3,666
1,827
121
2,767
1,703
91
3, .09
1,540
74
2,708
1,518
81
United States
2,313
5,589
4,715
4,903
4,322
3,912
Ex-Australians Canada
United States.
Ex-New Zealanders Canada
United States.
Ex-Newfoundlanders.
Ex-United States
Ex-French
Ex-South African. . . .
Total
33
25
5
11
58
16
64
79
3
1
4,133
TUBERCULOSIS
The work of the department in connection with the treatment of tuber-
culosis in hospitals, sanatoria, or as out-patients during the year ending March
31, 1927, is summarized in the following tables: —
The total number under treatment on March 31, 1927, was 519, a decrease
of 155 from the corresponding date last year. The distribution is as follows:
Departmental hospitals 118, sanatoria 315, general hospitals 30, There is a
corresponding decrease in the total admissions from 1,135 to 989, and in the
average monthly number under treatment from 666 to 511.
Of the total admissions to hospitals or sanatoria during the year, 233 or
23.5 per cent of the total were new cases who had not previously received
treatment for tuberculosis. It will thus be seen that the decrease in admissions
and in the number of men requiring treatment for tuberculosis which has been
reported annually since 1922 has continued and no doubt a similar, though
smaller decrease, may be anticipated for the future. There are however 9,530
ex-members of the forces still living who have been diagnosed and treated as
tuberculous and who may therefore be considered eligible for treatment should
a breakdown with that disease occur, a contingency which sooner or later is
almost inevitable for a very large percentage of this number. Some provision
for the case of relapses among these men will be necessary for many years.
There are certain phases of the work of the department relating to tuber-
culosis concerning which the tables fail to convey any information. Particular
mention may be made of the provision for medical supervision, re-examination,
and the after-care of ex-soldiers who have completed their institutional treat-
ment and returned to their homes. In addition to the large number of re-
examinations for pension purposes which of themselves furnish a most thorough
and complete follow-up of all discharged patients, clinics are provided in each
province or unit where special examiners are available and may be consulted
on request or complaint at any time. These clinics are in a position to recall
any patient for whom examination and check up may be considered necessary
and attached to each clinic there is at least one visiting nurse whose duty it is
to visit the men at their homes or employment and to assist them in every
way to avoid relapses or to recognize its occurrence and to resume sanatorium
treatment with the least possible delay.
16
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
The department also supplies free of charge gauze for handkerchiefs, paper
sputum cups, pocket sputum flasks and similar requirements, thus encouraging
the ex-soldier to observe at home the precautions which were learned while
under treatment for the protection of those with whom they come in contact.
Some data on this phase of the work has been incorporated as table 6 of this
report.
TABLE 1.
-Number or Tuberculosis Ex-Service Patients Admitted, Died, Discharged, Rem.vix-
iNG ON Strength During the Fiscal Year Ending March 31, 1927.
Month
Ad-
missions
Transfers
on
Deaths
Dis-
charges
Transfers
off
Strength
On strength, March 31, 1926
648
1926—
April
92
84
92
75
68
100
76
109
66
65
82
80
15
14
9
11
7
12
9
11
5
8
9
14
142
110
136
73
67
88
57
74
52
53
60
82
583
May
543
June
490
July
481
475
September
475
October
485
November
509
December
518
1927—
January
522
February
535
March
519
Total
989
124
994
Average on strength at end of each month^ — 511.
TABLE 2. — Ex-Service Men Tak«n on Strength for Treatment for Tuberculosis During the
Fiscal Year, Analysed as Primary Admissions and Re-Admissions
Month
As
primary
admissions
As _
re-admis-
sions
Total
admissions
1S26—
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
1927—
January
February
March
Total
Percentage
24
22
15
23
10
25
20
23
14
17
27
13
233
23-56
68
62
77
52
58
75
56
86
52
48
55
67
756
76-44
92
84
92
75
68
100
76
109
66
65
82
80
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27
17
TABLE 3. — Number of Tuberculous Ex-Service Patients Admitted, Discharged, Died, and
Remaining on Strength During the Fiscal Year
Treatment only
Month
Admissions
Discharges
Deaths
Transfers
to other
troatment
or P. & A.
Strength
Strength, March 31, 1926.
1926—
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
1927—
January
February
March
Total.
18
26
20
20
15
19
13
17
9
13
9
12
191
15
10
7
7
14
14
5
8
7
6
11
110
7
14
12
5
4
4
7
4
5
1
4
5
72
29
25
26
25
33
29
30
30
34
31
37
29
30
TABLE 4.
-Ex-Service Men on Strength for Treatment for Tuberculosis on March 31, 1927'
Analysed According to Years in which Admitted or RE-ADMmED
Year in which taken on strength
As
primary
admissions
As
re-admis-
sions
Totals
1918 (after April 1)
1919
2
3
4
10
8
14
30
60
22
2
1920
2
3
5
1921
7
1922
10
1923
11
23
54
179
94
19
1924
37
1925
84
1926
239
1927
116
Total on strength, March 31, 1927
153
0-29
366
0-71
519
Percentage
100
TABLE 5. — Computed Number of Ex-Service Men taken on Strength for Treatment for Tuber-
culosis Previous to March 31, 1927, and of those still alive on that date
To March 31, 1927.
1. Individual patients taken on strength for treatment for tuberculosis to March 31,
1927 12,334
2. Tuberculosis patients struck off the strength by death to March 31, 1927 2,163
3. Tuberculosis patients who died as pensioners not on strength to March 31, 1927. . 641
4. Total patients taken on strength for treatment for tuberculosis who died as pen-
sioners or as patients to March 31, 1927 2,804
5. Total individual patients taken on strength for treatment for tuberculosis and
who were presumably still alive on March 31, 1927 9,530
TABLE 6.— Compiled From Incomplete Returns From Chest Clinics. Two Small Untts Not
Included and Issues of Sputum Cups, Flasks, and Gauze From Two Largest Unhs Not Avail-
able AS A Separate Return From the Clinics.
Pension examinations 3,357
Follow-up and after-care examinations other than for pension review 4,913
Examinations on request or complaint S")!
Visits to patients' homes 2, 491
Issues — Sputum cup refills 17,916
Pocket flasks 7,720
Gauze for handkerchiefs, yards 11, 799
526M-2
18
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
NEUROPSYCHIATRIC SERVICE
There has been a noticeable increase of activity in the non-mental group
during the past year as shown by the greater number of admissions and dis-
charges (table No. 6). This is probably accounted for by the number of new
applications for treatment or observation received during the year, as well as a
tendency lately to avoid, if jwssible, long, continued hospitalization in the
treatment of psychoneurotic states. It has been found practicable to substitute
shorter periods of hospital treatment more frequently repeated.
The number o-f mental cases treated during the year does not show much
variation from the figures reported in the annual report for last year and the
number of mental cases remaining on strength, 1,078, represents practically no
change from the previous year.
TABLE 1.— Diagnoses,
All Cases in
Residence Monthly From April 1, 1926 to March 31
MINSTER Hospital
, 1927,
West-
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Primary mental defect. .
Epilepsy
26
23
18
302
32
0
]
0
31
25
21
19
304
33
0
2
0
2P
26
22
17
304
27
0
J
0
30
23
17
16
297
30
0
1
0
34
24
17
16
296
27
0
1
0
32
24
1.5
294
25
0
1
0
32
23
15
15
296
26
0
1
0
31
23
16
15
311
24
0
1
0
29
23
17
15
.306
25
0
]
0
31
24
17
15
307
29
0
1
0
29
24
17
15
307
29
0
1
0
30
25
16
Cerebro-spinal syphilis. .
Dementia praecox
Neuroses
15
306
30
AlcoholLsm
Drug habit
0
1
0
Others
29
Totals
433
433
427
418
413
406
407
419
418
422
423
422
TABLE 2.— Diagnoses,
All Cases in Residence
Ste. Anni
Monthly From April 1,
's Hospital
1926,
ro March 31
1927,
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Primary mental defect..
Epilepsy
Cerebro-spinal syphilis. .
Dementia praecox
Neuroses
12
iO
8
217
2
2
3
0
4r
12
g
9
219
2
2
3
0
42
13
10
8
220
2
2
3
0
38
13
10
8
220
2
2
3
0
37
13
9
8
221
2
2
3
0
36
12
9
8
220
2
2
3
0
3:
12
10
8
220
2
2
3
0
31
14
11
8
219
2
2
3
0
32
12
10
8
218
2
2
3
0
32
12
12
220
3
2
3
0
3:
12
11
8
220
2
2
3
0
34
11
11
8
220
2
Alcoholism
Drug habit
Surgical
2
3
0
Others
32
Totals
303
2P8
296
295
294
28"
288
291
287
294
292
289
TABLE 3.—
Discharges Departmental Neuropsychi
March 31, 1927
ATRic Hospitals, April 1, 1926
to
Westminster
Ste. Anne's
—
Re-
covered
improved
Un-
improved
Died
Total
Re-
covered
improved
Un-
improved
Died
Total
9
6
9
16
8
3
1
5
4
0
0
2
4
2
' 3
5
1
2
0
0
0
2
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
1
0
0
0
0
13
8
12
21
9
7
4
6
4
2
0
7
6
5
6
3
3
4
2
2
5
0
3
4
4
5
3
2
2
3
1
2
2
0
4
3
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
10
May
' 10
June
10
July
5
August .
6
September
October
November
December
January
7
3
4
8
2
February
7
March
7
63
24
6
93
43
31
5
79
ANNUAL REPORT, 1936-27 19
TABLE 4. — Percentage or All In-Patients Occupied April 1, 1926, to March 31, 1927
Ste. Anne's
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
Average
TABLE 5— Number of Mental Patients (Classoted) Admitted, Transferred in, Transferred Out, Discharobd,
Died and Remaining on Strength during Fiscal Year, 1926-1927
Unit
Institution
Strength
on
31.3.26
Ad-
mitted
Trans-
ferred
in
Trans-
ferred
out
Dis-
charges
Died
Strength
on
31.3.27
A
St. Jean de Dieu Hospital, Longue
Pointc, P Q
11
35
2
2
8
3
6
10
5
2
64
1
52
22
1
3
35 5
B
Nova Scotia Hospital, Dartmouth,
N S
2
1
Falronwood Hospital, Charlottetown,
P F I
'i''-'
r
Ontario Hospital, Brockville, Ont. . . .
Ontario Hospital, Kingston, Ont
Ontario Hospital, Mimico, Ont
Ontario Hospital, Toronto, Ont
Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Ont
Ontario Hospital, Guelph, Ont
Ontario Hospital, London, Ont
Provincial Mental Hospital, Selkirk,
1
2
1
■ 2
3
D
1
fi
1
F
4
2
4
3
G
7
2
2
68
Winnipeg Psychopathic Hospital.
Winaipeg, inan
Provincial Mental Hospital, Battle-
ford, Sask
Provincial Mental Hospital, Weyburn,
Savk
H
4
5
1
1
1
3
2
2
63
21
I
Provincial Mental Hospital, Days-
1
Provincial Mental Hospital, Oliver,
Alta
Provincial Mental Hospital, Ponoka,
.Alta
Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale,
B.C
36
10
74
12
2
1
2
13
1
34
J
2
14
4
3
2
13
74-
Colquitz Mental Hospital, Saanich,
BC
11
1
1
K
Provincial Mental Hospital, West St.
John N B
2
3
2
1
2
Total— Canada
356
32
27
41
14
12
19
41
26
3
12
10
1
339
M
42
u
27
415
67
19
41
41
11
408
Includes: Admissions, 86, transfers in; discharges, 82, transfers out; deatlis, 11.
62594—21
2i9
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
TABI>E 6. — Summary of Movement of Neurological Patients Accokding to Units Aphil 1, 1926, to
March 31, 1927
Unit ■
Institutions other than Provincial Hospitals,
Westminster and Ste. Anne's
Admissions
Discharges
Deaths
Remaining
31-3-27
A
0
57
1
214
0
138
28
81
66
49
17
0
54
1
213
0
124
22
76
89
10
26
0
1
0
4
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
1
B
g
c
0
D
43
F
0
G
58
H
8
I
20
J
5
M
8
u
27
Totals
651
655
8
179
DENTAL DIVISION
DENTAL SERVICES
The number of dental clinics in oiperation on March 31, 1927, underwent
no change during the fiscal year 1926-27, and remains at 12. The staff employed
by the Dental Division was further reduced from 23 to 19, of whom 7 are
employed on a part-time basis.
A statement of the dental services supplied from April 1, 1926, to March 31,
1927, follows:—
DEPARTMENTAL CLINICS
Canadians
Imperials
Other
forces
Total
Completed
1,045
26,098
20
489
1
23
1,066
Clinical treatments
26,610
DENTAL EEPREFENTATIVES
Completed
Clinical treatments
237
2,072
13
140
6
43
256
2,255
UNITED STATES VETERANS' BUREAU
Completed
44
54
44
547
POST DISCHARGE TREATMENT COMPLETED UNDER PROVISIONS OF ORDER IN
COUNCIL P.C. 963
Canada.
United States.
Total.
SUMMARY
Total cases completed, all forces, all countries 1 , 370
Total clinical treatments, all forces, all countries 29,412
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27
21
REPORT OF MEDICAL STORES SECTION
As heretofore, the Medical Stores Section at Head office, under the control
of the Director of Medical Services, superintends the purchase, requisition, dis-
tribution and specification of medical, surgical, and X-ray supplies and technical
equipment.
The department has continued the policy of centralized purchasing of
medical and surgical supplies, operating one Central Depot at Toronto, on
which institutions requisition all supplies of a consimiable and expendable
nature.
The following is a summarized statement of operations of medical stores
for the year ending March 31, 1927: —
Total value of stock on hand on March 31, 1926 $17,497 17
Total value of goods received in stores during the period 59,526 40
Total value of issues from stores during the period 62,572 11
Total value of stock on hand in stores as at March 31, 1927 14,451 46
ADMINISTRATION BRANCH
The British Ministry of Pensions took over the responsibility for the care
of the Imperial pensioners in Canada and the United States as from the 1st of
April, 1926. Sixty-three of the staff engaged in this work with the department
were transferred to the office of the Ministry Representative, which accounts
for approximately fifty per cent of the staff reductions in this branch.
The increase of staff in the Orthopaedic and Surgical Appliance Division
was occasioned by the change in the type of limb issued. The metal limb now
being manufactured requires a larger number of employees than was necessary
with the wooden limb. The added comfort to the wearer on account of it being
lighter and less bulky ju&tifies the change from wood to metal.
ADMINISTRATION BRANCH STAFF, MARCH 31,
1927
—
Staff
Salaries
Administration Branch, March 31, 1926
792
130
$
1,102,606
1,')2,185
Reductions during the year
Administration Branch, March 31, 1927
662
9.';0,421
Orthnpsedic and Surgical Appliances Division, March 31, 1926
87
160,161
4,919
Reduction in salaries and wages during the year
Increase in staff during the year
7
Orthopaedic and Surgical Applicances Division, March 31, 1927
94
155,242
Total reduction Administration Branch for the fiscal year 1926-27
123
157,104
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Training has been given to a limited number during the fiscal year, chiefly
because of increase in war disability which prevented the applicants from
carrying on in either their pre-war occupations or the occupations for which
they had been previously trained by the department.
There were 55 trainees on departmental strength at the close of the last
fiscal year; 75 were accepted during the year, and 98 either completed training
or had their courses discontinued, leaving a total training strength of 32 at the
dose of the year. The following statements outline the disposition of the cases.
22 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
VOCATIONAL TRAINING STATEMENT
! . ■ , ■
'■'■'■'■■■■
Trained
under
P.C. 580
Trained
under
P.C. 2944
Total
1 On strength. at 31-3-26.
53
46
2
29
55
Accepted for training during year
75
■::d:::.,.^ -. .
99
31
130
DISPOSITION OF TRAINEES
Courses completed
59
10
30
28
1
2
87
Courses discontinued ,
11
On strength at close of year
32
99
31
130
DISPOSITION OF THOSE WHO COMPLETED
•Employed as trained
Erhploj'ed otherwise
'Not placed on completion
54
3
2
59
26
28
80
3
4
87
Two of these cases were ex-United States soldiers, who reiceived training
.jinider Canadian supervision, at United States cost.
Courses were discontinued for the following reasons: —
Taken on strength treatment 4
Placed in Vetcraft Workshops 2
Lack of interest in training 3
Trainee's request 1
Work not suitable and found employment 1
11
FORMER MEMBERS TRAINED UNDER P.O. 2944 AND ABSORBED BY DEPARTMENTS
■ ■
January 1,
1921 to
March 31,
1926
Fiscal year
ending
March 31,
1927
Totals
!
11
2
4
5
8
4
2
5
0
0
22
2
42
16
5
0
0
3
1
1
0
1
1
1
3
0
9
1
16
2
Auditor General's
4
Customs and Excise • .■ .....;;
Health :
8
9
Immigration andj Colonization .
Interior ..-.. .1^ ..':■.'. .'j .;.■.......
^arine and Fisheries. .. .....;...
5
2
6
1
National Defence . '.........'. /
1
Post Office. :
Public Printing and Stationery . .■ ■•
25
2
Public Works
51
Tradeand Comitaprce. . . ...;... '
17
■ ''' Totatts'.. . . ...':'..;.. .'. . .'
123
26
149
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27
VOCATIONAL LOANS
23
During the year two applications were approved entailing an expenditure of
$882.75. Additional loans, amounting in all to $367.39, were issued to men to
whom loans had previously been made, making the amount loaned during the
year $1,250.14. Of the total amount loaned to the end of the fiscal year less
than ten per cent is now outstanding.
VOCATIONAL LOANS ACCOUNT
To March
31, 1926
Fiscal year
1926-27
Total
Cash refunds
Transfers to Government departments.
Tran.sfers to D.S.C.R
Balance outstanding, March 31, 1927. .
$ ct.s.
453,319 57
104,607 84
2,107 81
18,745 93
549 £0
$ cts.
472,065 50
105,157 34
2,107 81
43,004 15
Totals of loans made.
622,3.34 80
Note. — For distribution by provinces of loans outstanding, see statement 5 of Accounts Division
report.
BLINDED SOLDIERS
The Canadian National Institute for the Blind has continued the after-care
of blinded former members of the forces under arrangements made with the
department.
During the week commencing September 8, 1926, the second general reunion
of blinded former members from all parts of Canada was held in Toronto.
Seventy-seven blinded soldiers, accompanied in most cases by their families or
escorts, were in attendance and thoroughly enjoyed the program provided.
This reunion established a record attendance for a blinded;' soldiers' gathering
in Canada and was very beneficial. The annual meeting held at this time
indicated a great desire on the part of blinded soldiers to assist in developing
helpful services for the civil blind.
During the fiscal year the death of one blinded soldier was reported.
Of the 152 Canadian blinded soldiers, 116 are residing in Canada, 33 in
the British Isles, 1 in Belgium and 2 in the United States of America.
It might be mentioned that in addition to the above the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind also provided the necessary after-care for five blinded
former members of the Imperial forces resident in Canada.
EMPLOYMENT
No change has been made in the arrangements with the Department of
Labour whereby the Employment Service of Canada undertook to carry on the
work formerly done by the department in finding employment for disabled
ex-service men.
The following statement reflects a slight improvement in the employment
situation throughout Canada: —
Comparative Statement or Applications and Pl.\cements of Disabled Ex-service Men During the
Fiscal Years Ending March 31, 1926. and March 31, 1927.
Applicants
Place-
ments
Cancel-
lations
Pending
placement
March 31, 1926
17 973
9.902
10,425
5,795
5,421
2,276
1 980
March 31, 1927
i7 S9fi
24 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Applications for assistance in obtaining employment decreased 147.
The number of men for whom employment was found increased 523.
The number of men who were shown as unemployed decreased 296.
The number of disability pensioners in Canada March 31, 1927, was 39,916.
Of this number 1,980, or 4.9 per cent, were registered as unemployed.
EMPLOYMENT IN FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE
The department has continued to maintain close liaison with the Civil
Service Commission and other federal departments for the purpose of assisting
disabled former members of the forces to obtain employment in the federal Civil
Service of Canada.
REHABILITATION COMMITTEES
In addition to the work of the Employment Service special committees have
been operating in Toronto, Montreal and Edmonton to assist in obtaining
employment for disabled ex-service men.
EXTRA.CT FKOM THE REPORT OF THE REHABILITATION COMMITTEE OF TORONTO
During the past three years 1,784 partly disabled ex-service men, who have
been out of emploj^ment and have found it impossible to locate permanent work
have applied to the Committee for assistance to become rehabilitated. An
analysis of these registrations, however, shows that 996 "out of 1,000 cases have
been employed on at least one job, exclusive of temporary work and a few have
been employed at least fifteen times — prior to registering with us — but have
failed to hold their jobs. It was quite apparent, therefore, that there were forces
or factors which militated against these men " holding the job ". Consequently
this committee deemed it necessary to make a careful study of these conditions
with a view to determining in a scientific manner, the relation of disabilities of
various types to industrial and commercial working conditions. The results of
this research have been set out in reports, which have been forwarded to the
Department of the Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, under separate cover.
Registrations. — The following is an analysis of our registration files: —
March 31, 1927
Original registrations 1,784
Committee's placements 685
Working own account 208
Cannot be located by registered mail, telephone, or call 102
Left city 87
Will not answer communications 59
Left Canada 47
Deceased 14
No disability 10
1,212
Original registrations (not yet placed) 572
Re-registrations (perm, quits 2£0, temp. 113) 363
Balance of registrations (not yet placed) 935
There are at the present time 935 men registered with us who are not em-
ployed, and as a result of careful research we believe that:
None are physically fit to successfully compete on the common labour
market, where it is necessary to do heavy work similar to handling
freight, shovelling coal, grading, pick and shovel work, lifting or carry-
ing bags of cement, salt, etc.;
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27
25
Twenty-six per cent, or 242 men, are physically capable of doing a great
variety of light to medium heavy work, and we believe that if suitable
occupation is found for them there is a fair probability that they will
" stick on the job ";
Seventy-four per cent, or 693 men, are serious problem cases and are prac-
tically unemployable from our standpoint.
This group of unemployables consists of 231 who are physically incapable
of giving commercial or industrial service, and 471 whose present mental concep-
tion of the effect which various forms of work and working conditions will have
upon their disabilities, whose conception of fair compensation for services ren-
dered, or whose negative mental traits prevent them from obtaining employ-
ment or from continuing in employment, should such be obtainable.
Expenditure. — In the following statement of expenditure we have shown a
comparison of the expenditures of the year ending March 31, 1925, with the years
ending March 31, 1926, and March 31, 1927.
June 1, 1924,
to
March 31,
1925
(10 months)
Aprill,1925,
to
March 31,
1926
April 1, 1926,
to
March 31,
1927
Bonus
Salaries
Transportation and travelling expenses (including car tickets")
Light and heat
Stationery and office supplies.
Printing
Telephone, telegrams, postage
Miscellaneous (including advertising. Superintendents' lun-
cheons, etc.}
$ cts.
427 60
26,236 58
992 95
299 89
434 fO
291 77
248 95
347 23
$ cts.
70 95
26,326 73
899 ro
488 63
104 76
148 24
317 .52
195 72
% cts.
21 47
26,260 08
962 80
488 51
IfO 82
8 ."^0
306 23
33 ^
29,279 47
28,562 05
28,235 61
Total Expenditure to date.
$86,067.13
Placements. — During the past three years the Committee has made 685
placements of which 563 were on permanent work and 122 were on work of a
temporary nature and among these placements were 306 Problem Cases. Suc-
cessful rehabilitation requires permanent employment, consequently the Com-
mittee has made no effort to place men in casual or temporary work. In cases
where we believed temporary work would lead to permanent employment, or
where we desired to check a man's ability or inclination to work, however, we
made exceptions to this policy.
The fact that 48 per cent of the men placed in 1925, 51 per cent of men
placed in 1926 and 65 per cent of men placed in 1927 or 55 per cent of all placed
in permanent positions are still working indicates that these men will respond
to scientific methods of placement.
Summary of Results (to March 31, 1927). — The gross expenditure for the
past three years' operation including the cost of organization, administration
and bonus, was $86,067.13, making the cost per gross placement $125.
The total bonus paid amounts to $524.02, or $24.95 per man receiving bonus,
or 76 cents per man placed. It is rather remarkable that only 21 men required
a special breaking-in allowance — or bonus — to fit them to the job.
Some conception of the economic value represented by the 685 placements
made during the past 34 months may be obtained from the following facts: —
These men had 1,558 dependents and had been unemployed for an aggregate
of 5,612 months during the two years prior to registering with this Committee
They had been obliged to obtain financial relief to the extent of $92,114.83, and
26
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
had further contracted debts amounting to $13,132.20. In other words, the Gov-
ernment, community organizations and business men had to support these men
to the extent of $105,247.03 during the above-mentioned period.
The betterment in the condition of these ex-service men by reason of the
efforts of this committee is indicated by the approximate earnings of the 685
men since their placement, which totals approximately $404,100. It is impossible
to estimate the value of the mental and physical improvement both for the men
themselves and for their dependents through the betterment in their economic
condition.
REHABILITATION COMMITTEE, MONTREAL
The committee of prominent professional and business men under the
chairmanship of General Sir Arthur W. Currie, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., has con-
tinued its excellent work, and the accompanying statement reflects a consider-
able increase in the number of monthly placements in comparison with corres-
ponding months of the previous year.
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
. February
March
Total
Fiscal Year 1925-26
Temp-
orary
Semi-
Per-
manent
Not
recorded
separately
64
11
86
47
132
25
155
23
124
16
1.S8
11
178
35
877
168
Per-
manent
189
Total
209
187
182
159
116
93
162
186
191
165
189
252
2,091
Fiscal Year 1926-27
Temp-
orary
138
130
173
76
104
238
130
110
141
140
91
166
1,637
Semi-
Per-
manent
520
Per-
manent
528
Total
221
276
314
163
221
323
187
183
202
182
142
271
2,685
The number recorded as still unemployed on the books of the committee at
March 31, 1927, was 716.
Note. — The above figures are included in the statement of placements made
under employment.
citizens' COMMITTEE, EDMONTON
This committee has only found it necessary to function during the winter and
early spring months in the city of Edmonton, and they report as follows: —
For the season commencing November 15, 1926, to the end of the fiscal year
March 31, 1927:—
Positions obtained, married men 87
Positions obtained, single jnen 2
Listed as unemployed at 31-3-27 59
Listed as unemployed at commencement of operations 148
As in previous years it is expected that all the men registered will be placed
in employment by the end of May.
The only expense borne by the Department in connection with the operation
of this committee was the salary of the secretary.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 27
SHELTERED EMPLOYMENT
The department continues to operate Sheltered Employment Workshops
wherein Canadian pensioners who are unfit for employment in the general labour
market are admitted subject to certain conditions.
The only change during the year was with regard to the operation of the
Winnipeg Workshop which was taken over by the department from the Canadian
Red Cross Society on April 15, 1926.
The workshops operated by the department are located at Toronto, Hamil-
ton, Halifax, St. John, and Winnipeg. The Canadian Red Cross Society have
been very successful in the operation of their workshops at Montreal, Victoria,
and Vancouver, and at the latter a new workshop has been erected by the society,
supported by the interest of the Lions' Club of that city.
The Toronto, Hamilton, Winnipeg, and Halifax shops are operated along
the same lines, and a permanent business is being developed in the sale of
standard Vetcraft articles. The principal ones are porcelain top and plain
kitchen tables, washboards, wooden kitchenware, juvenile furniture, children's
blackboards, and a very complete line of wooden toys and playthings. The
sales show a very good increase in spite of the competition which we meet from
the leading manufacturers of similar products.
The St. John workshop endeiavoured to develop the British market for box-
shooks, but although a number of orders were received it was found to be
impossible to compete with the prices now paid. The Canadian shook business
gives promise of increase and the attention of the St. John officers is heiug
directed to obtain this.
In the Red Cross Workshops the work done is more of the special order and
repair class, for which there always seems to be a demand.
The poppies and wreaths which are distributed on Armistice Day are
manufactured in the W^orkshops and a special effort is being made towards an
increase in sales for next year.
The number of men employed in the workshops at March 31, 1927, was 248,
made up as follows: —
Red Cross Workshops D.S.C.R. Workshops
Montreal 17 Halifax 17
Vancouver 30 St. John 10
Victoria 32 London 6
Toronto 83
79 Hamilton 24
Winnipeg 29
169
RELIEF
The number of men to whom relief was granted during the winter season of
1926-27 was 4,079. These individuals were granted relief 32,999 times, or an
average of 8.09 times per man.
The actual expenditure on relief during the fiscal year was $333,222.02, which
is a decrease of more than eight thousand dollars over that of the previous year.
Relief is not granted in cash, but by the issue of orders to grocers, coal
dealers, landlords, etc., whose accounts are duly paid when submitted.
28 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Relief granted in the various units was as follows: —
Unit
Amount
of
relief
Quebec
A
B
C
D
G
H
I
J
K
$ cts.
58,914 02
Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island
14,028 50
Eastern Ontario
38,749 18
Central and Western Ontario
136,393 79
Manitoba
43,617 08
Saskatchewan
4,062 17
Alberta
6,517 78
British Columbia
29,276 35
New Brunswick
1,663 15
Total
333,222 02
RETURNED SOLDIERS' INSURANCE DIVISION
The work of the division consists principally in the collection of premiums,
the adjustment of policies and death claims.
The number of death claims admitted is slightly higher than the previous
year — 251 as against 221. The rate per 1,000 is slightly higher — being 9.33 for
1926-27 as against 8.21 in 1925-26. There has been a slight decrease in the
number of policies surrendered for cash and a very considerable decrease in the
net lapses.
The income from premiums and interest has been more than sufficient to
cover the expenditures and the balance of the fund as at March 31, 1927, has
increased by an amount of $878,834.40, the total amount to the credit of the fund
being $5,090,041.62.
STATEMENT FOR PERIOD APRIL 1, 1926, TO MARCH 31, 1927
Policies
Surrendered for cash to March 31, 1926 1,062 % 2,860,000 00
Surrendered for cash 1926-1927 672 1,096,^00 00
Total surrendered for cash 1,734 $ 3,956,500 00
Reduced paid-up insurance to March 31, 1926 41 $ 17,759 50
Reduced paid-up insurance, ^926-1927 31 21,336 00
72 3S,095 50
Reduced paid-up insurance terminated 2 2, 155 00
Reduced paid-up insurance in force 70 $ 36,940 50
On extended term insurance to March 31, 1926 1,672 $ 3,807,000 00
On extended term insurance, 1926-1927 1,232 2, 729, £00 00
2,904 6,536,500 00
Extended term insurance terminated 977 2, 197, 500 00
(Including those shown as surrendered for cash)
Total policies on extended term insurance 1,927 $ 4,339,000 00
Disability claims admitted to March 31, 1926 20 $ 49, 760 16
Disability claims admitted, 1926-1927 11 21,930 85
31 71,691 01
Terminated or reduced 7 24, 903 24
Disability claims in force 24 $ 46,787 77
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 29
DEATH CLAIMS
Policy value of death claims to March 31, 1926 1,279 $ 3,785.400 00
Policy value of death claims, 1926-1927 251 652, 550 00
Total policy value 1,530 $ 4,437, 9S0 00
Settled by cash payment or annuity to March 31, 1926 933 $ 2,864,400 00
Settled by cash payment or annuity, 1926-1927 189 479, 700 00
Total settled 1,122 % 3,344,100 00
Insurance and premiums paid under Sec. 10 R.S.I, to March 31,
1926...' 290 $ 139,289 49
Insurance and premiums paid under Sec. 10 R.S.I., 1926-1927. ... 67 48,565 33
Total 357 $ 187,8-^4 82
Claims pending settlement March 31, 1927 51 % 129,000 00
LAPSES AND REINSTATEMENTS
Lapses to March 31, 1926 18,752 $42,431,000 00
Lapses, 1926-1927 3,605 8, 156, .'^00 00
Total 22,357 1^0, 587, £00 00
Reinstatements to March 31, 1926 12,655 $28, 720, £00 00
Reinstatements, 1926-1927 3,088 7, Oil, £00 00
Total 15,743 35,732,000 00
Net lapses 6,614 $14, 855, £00 00
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE
Dr. Cr.
Balance of fund, March 31, 1926 $ 4,231 ,207 22
Income, 1926-27 1,463,519 45*
Interest, 1926-27 176,260 51
Expenditures, 1926-27 $ 780,645 56*
Balance 5,0£0,041 62
$ 5,870,987 18 $ 5,870,987 18
Policies in force March 31, 1927 25,946 $57,108,878 27
*These figures are each $2,532.49 in excess of those shown on the financial statement of the Department
due to the inclusion of premiums paid by cheques which were dishonoured but subsequently paid.
ORTHOPAEDIC AND SURGICAL APPLIANCES DIVISION
In reviewing the work of this division for the year it may be said that
two important tasks have been accomplished, viz., the manufacture of all-metal
artificial legs and the personal examination and fitting of all artificial eye
cases throughout the Dominion.
During the month of March, 1926, the department entered into a contract
with the J. E. Hanger Company, Limited, of London, England, whereby they
agreed to supply the component parts necessary for the manufacture of all-
metal legs, to supervise the installatipn of the necessary machinery and to
instruct the department's operatives in the manufacture. The managing director
of this firm, Mr. A. J. Swain, brought with him to Canada one of their leading
mechanics and personally supervised the erection of the new plant, after which,
under their guidance, the department commenced to manufacture the appliance.
Remarkably good progress was made and the regular mechanics, in addition
to those specially engaged, quickly adapted themselves to the use of the new
metal, Duralumin. The department still retains the services of the special
mechanic.
30
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
As soon as the new Metal Limb Shop at Toronto was organized and satis-
factory appliances were being produced, the department arranged to bring in
to Toronto for instruction in the measuring and fitting of these special limbs
the leading limb fitter from each of the other Units. The purpose of this was
to enable, the issue of these appliances to be made throughout the Dominion
at the very earlie^st date through the local Orthopaedic Depots. The present
production has reached twenty per month, and it is hoped to increase this
to twenty-five and possibly thirty, in the very near future.
The invention of Duralumin, which is an alloy of aluminum, copper and
magnesium and possesses the matchless properties of exceptional strength, great
lightness and ability to resist corrosion, started the experiments in England
which have led to the success of this type of appliance.
The department has produced and issued from the Toronto Factory ninety-
seven all metal legs up to and including March 31, 1927, and these have been
remarkable not only for the exceptionally good fitting, but also for the great
saving in weight over the former appliances.
The department's optometrist has now visited each Unit Office and with
few exceptions personally examined and fitted each individual beneficiary, who
suffers from the loss of one, or both eyes. The policy of the Department is
to have an exact duplicate of the artificial eye at the local office for immediate
replacement and two at Toronto, one to replace when necessary the eye issued
in the local office and the second to serve as a model from which to replace
the one sent out.
During the year the department has issued a further number of Anderson
arms and all units have been given the opportunity of having these fitted to
selected cases.
The activities of the Orthopaedic Boot Shops have remained much the same
as previous years, but with improved methods of manufacture and organization
the average cost of orthopaedic boots and repairs has shown a considerable
decrease. The department has extended the service given to foot disability
cases by making provision for the supply of special rubbers and overshoes to
those orthopaedic cases whose special footwear prohibits them obtaining the
regular pattern article. The beneficiary is called upon to pay the cost of the
standard article and the department assumes the additional expense of the
special article and that of the lasts.
The demand for such articles as elastic goods, splints, eye-glasses, special
gloves, stump socks, etc., remains constant owing to the regular need of renewal.
The department still maintains and operates the main Orthopaedic Factory
at Toronto, with eight other Branch Depots and three Sub-Depots. The oper-
ations throughout the year have been very satisfactory and the results of the
excellent Co-operation and assistance of the employees is reflected in the com-
parative cost statement below, showing the results of the past six years' oper-
ations. A record of the work accomplished to date is also given.
AVERAGE COSTS
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
Artificial legs (all-metal)
$
$
S
$
$
183 82
Artificial legs (non-metal)
81 73
97 53
27 55
20 48
13 39
76 34
56 27
35 15
20 80
8 83
78 28
54 37
32 48
20 59
7 83
5 05
4 59
70 99
76 96
32 87
17 81
8 24
4 78
4 56
64 90
63 75
32 66
16 09
7 84
4 86
4 66
59 18
Artificial arms
56 25
Peg legs
29 38
Orthopaedic boots
13 76
Minor ortho. appliances
7 65
Spectacles
4 37
Artificial eyes
4 17
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27
RECORD OF APPLIANCES ISSUED UP TO AND INCLUDING MARCH 31. 1927
31
Delivered prior to April 1, 1926
Delivered from April 1, 1926
to March 31, 1927
Dom-
inion
of
Canada
Work-
men's
Compen-
sation
Baards of
Canada
I>ondon,
Eng.
United
States
of
America
Dom-
inion
of
Canada
Work-
men's
Compen-
sation
Boards of
Canada
London,
Eng.
United'
States
of
America
Total
8,251
2,634
43,853
1,472
24,004
119,424i
43,909
3,910
48,973
11,538
111
135
81
67
149
885
147
68
12
9
514
57
815
10
267
3,762i
1,262
55
446
283
207
12
341
1
255
1,375
319
17
255
26
375
40
5,348
38
1,687
20,905
5,934
405
6,556
1,355
29
42
29i
17
76
287
41
17
3
8
38
5
120i
66
935
219
6
101
36
36
3
56
1
48
305
90
3
56
9,561
Arms (all types)
Orthopaedic boots
2,928
50,644
1 606
Optical supplies
Minor orthopaedic appli-
26,552
147,879
51,921
4,481
Repairs to boots
Repairs to all other ap-
56,402
13,255
Totals
307,9685
1,664
7,471i
2,808
42,643
549J
1,5265
598
365,229
PAY AND PERSONAL SERVICES
The general functions of this division have been set forth in previous annual
reports.
CHAPLAINS
There are at present 17 chaplains employed at an annual salary of $10,500.
To the comfort and welfare of the convalescing patients, the praiseworthy
efforts of the Red Cross, Rotarians, Kiwanians, Y.M.C.A., and kindred organ-
izations in arranging entertainments, recreations and outings, having contrib-
uted no small amount.
WAR SERVICE GRATUITY
At the close of the fiscal year, War Service Gratuity held in trust by the
department amounted to $175,087.14, representing principal and accrued interest
on the accounts of 432 ex-soldiers, wards of the department. A summary of
the transactions during the year is as follows: —
RECEIPTS
Balanre March 3], 1926 $ 189,755 31
Received from Department of National Defence and adjustments 1,461 01
Interest credited 6, 839 54
$ 198,055 86
DISBURSEMENTS
32 lump sum payments $ 6,862 33
23 payments to Director of Records (estates of deceased men) 6,520 36
28 monthly instalments and adjustments 9,586 03
Balance as on 31-3-27 175,087 14
$ 198,055 86
INVESTIGATION SECTION
It is the duty of this section to investigate matters concerning dependent
pensioners and prospective pensioners and gather data required by the Board of
Pension Commissioners to determine whether pension shall be awarded, con-
tinued, increased, decreased, administered or cancelled.
All investigations are made at the request of the Board of Pension Commis-
sioners and are carried out by the unit officers on instructions from this division.
The completed claim forms, reports, certificates and submitted evidence are
checked before being referred to the board for consideration.
32
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
As a result of investigations conducted and reports submitted, there are at
present approximately 1,600 cases where pension awarded to widows and child-
ren, orphan children, parents and disability pensioners, is being administered
either by the department, legal guardians, service organizations, etc. In the case
of the orphan children a report is submitted annually by the unit offices. This
is also applicable to the case of the disability pensioners where administration is
deemed necessary by reason of some mental or other disorder. The following
table illustrates the approximate number of each tyi>e and the method of admin-
istration:—
Pensions awarded to
Disability
pensioners
Widows
and child
Orphan
child
Parents
Total
Units of D.S.C.R
Head Office Trust Fund No. 3
150
25
90
40
.30
17
25
2.50
75
10
325
65
Soldiers' Aid Commission
25
10
60
4£0
1
86'
56
Department of Indian Affairs..
6
25
220
33
Guardians in United States
110
Other guardians..
1,006
Total
426
452
620
97
1,595
FOREIGN RELATIONS SECTION
As activities of this section are most varied, covering the administration of
benefits to patients and pensioners of "U" Unit or those ex-Canadian soldiers
resident in the United States, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and other
countries outside of Europe and the British Isles. The greater part of the work
involves beneficiaries resident in the United States, where at the end of the fiscal
year there were 119 patients receiving treatment in various hospitals, under the
jurisdiction of the United States Veterans' Bureau. Throughout the year there
were 449 admissions. Hospital pay and allowances to these patients and their
dependents issued direct by Head Office and during the fiscal year necessitated
an expenditure of $107,600.37. At the request of the department the United
States Veterans' Bureau conducts routine and special pension examinations in
the United States. Services in the nature of transportation and subsistence are
furnished by the bureau which is later reimbursed by the department. During
the year 3,892 examinations were conducted, involving an expenditure on the
part of the bureau of $5,798.92 for transportation and $1,117.06 for travelling
expenses.
In Australia and New Zealand allowances and benefits are extended to
ex-Canadian soldiers by the respective governments and the amount involved
is later refunded by the department. To the Australian Government the amount
of £356.7.1., and to the New Zealand Government £101.7.9., was paid.
This section is also concerned with the authorization of allowances to
ex-members of the allied forces resident in Canada, with the exception of
ex-Imperials.
A detailed statement of compensation issued and benefits extended to Can-
adians in the United States and allied ex-soldiers in Canada and the United
States shows the following:—
PAY AND ALLOWANCES — P.O. 580
Treatment— Clause 4 $ 107, 600 37
Allowances— Patients— C 1-20 286 25
Allowances— Pensioners— CI .20 607 66
Allowances — Pensioners called to H.O. CI. 20 64 52
Refunded to United States Veterans' Bureau —
(a) Allowances— Patients CI . 20 576 18
(h) Allowances— Pensioners— CI .20 1, 117 06
$ 110,252 04
ANNUAL REPORT, m6-S7
33
PVTAND ALLOWANCBS — ^P.C. 580 — Cotl.
Tranaportation —
Pensioners $ 144 59
Pensioners called to H.O 108 45
Patients in United States |30 50
Patients called to H.O 30 64
Refunded to United States Veterans' Bureau —
(o) Patients 4,836 55
(b) Pensioners 5,798 92
Funeral expenses S 1 , 658 39
To Allied ex-Soldiers —
Ex-Atistralians —
(o) Pension $ 48 03
(b) Treatment 87 18
Ex-New Zealand —
(a) Pension examinations 5 60
(b) Treatment 31 85
Ex-South African —
(a) Treatment $ 14 49
Refunded to Australian Government £356 . 7 . 1 at $4.86i $ 1 , 734 25
Refunded to New Zealand Government £101 .7.9 at $4.i86} 493 43
Interest and credit balance as on March 31, 1927 i 3,210 21
10,949 65
1.658 39
135 21
37 45
14 49
2,227 68
3,210 21
$ 128,485 12
There has been no change in the rates of pay and allowances throughout
the year, nor any other changes in the regulations which have materially affected
the work of this division in general. With the opening of the office of the British
Ministry of Pensions in Ottawa and the transfer on April 1, 1926, of all clerical
work, concerning ex-Imperials to that office, which was formerly executed by this
division, it was possible to make a slight reduction in the staff. The personnel
employed has been reduced to ten (10).
THE DISABLEMENT BOARD
Eighteen meetings of the board were held throughout the year, at which
approval was given for sheltered employment to 135 cases.
OVERSEAS OFFICE
The London, England, office of the department is responsible for the pro-
vision of the various services to former members of the C.E.F. and their
dependents residing in Great Britain, Ireland and other European countries.
It is of interest to note in this connection that 2,958 disability pensioners are
residing in the British Isles, this figure representing 6.16 per cent of the total
number; while 4,292 dependent pensioners are residing in this area, or 21.46 per
cent of the total.
The total staff employed in this office is 11.
ENGINEERING DIVISION
The Engineering Division is responsible for the maintenance and repairs of
hospitals, clinics and administration offices. Also for rentals, taxes and water
rates, power plants, insurance (mechanical transport and boiler), fuel supply,
fire protection and prevention, mechanical transp>ort, laundries and farm and
garden operations.
52594-3
34 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
The Department of Public Works upon request carries out major repairs on
all hospitals and institutions. For this purpose an appropriation of $75,000
was made by Parliament. General repairs are handled by the Engineering
Division of the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment. The expendi-
ture under this head during the fiscal year under review was $26,372.67.
RENTALS
Premises rented through the Department of Public Woi^ks comprise practi-
cally all rented accommodation used by the department.
Rentals in force March 31, 1926 (P.W.D.) $ 49,511 35
" (S.C.R.) 1,596 00
$ 51,107 35
Rentals in force March 31, 1927 (P.W.D.) $ 48,950 35
(S.C.R.) 736 00
49,686 35
Made up of hospital accommodation $ 18, 142 65
Clinics and offices 31 , 543 70
FUEL SUPPLY
Quantity of heating fuel purchased, fiscal year ending March 31, 1927 17,058 tons
Bonuses paid $ 711 43
Penalties imposed 3,519 20
Net cost of fuel 93,771 39
Net cost per ton 5 50
Average cost per ton in bunkers 5 56
Average cost per ton in bunkers, 1925-26 5 47
FIRE PROTECTION
Fire protection appliances have been kept up to standard by careful inspec-
tion, and fire drills carried out periodically at each hospital.
The property loss through fire during the year was practically nil.
MECHANICAL TRANSPORT
Number of cars in operation March 31 , 1926 10
Number of cars in operation March 31, 1927 10
Cost of maintenance, including drivers' wages, fiscal year ending
March 31, 1927 $ 14,717 23
LAUNDRY OPERATIONS
Number of pieces laundered, twelve months ending
March 31, 1927—
Departmental laundries 741 , 474
Outside contracts 638, 377
1,379,851
Average cost per piece — Departmental laundries •0222c,
" " — Outside contracts -02310.
" " 1925-26— Departmental laundries •0218c.
" " 1925-26— Outside contracts •0272c.
Cost of laundry operations during fiscal year ending March 31, 1927 $ 31, 207 39
FARM AND GARDEN OPERATIONS
The beautification of the grounds of the various hospitals is being continued
each year and will be until plans which have been made are completed. At the
Psychopathic Hospitals of Ste. Anne's and Westminster the farm operations
have been extended and a greater acreage has been put into crop.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 3&
RECORDS AND CENTRAL REGISTRY
There has been a considerable reduction in the volume of work passing
through this division due to the fact that on April 1, 1926, the British Ministry
of Pensions opened an office in Ottawa, to which was transferred all the files
of former members of the Imperial forces previously handled by the department.
There has been no appreciable reduction in the volume of work passing
through this division so far as it relates to the care of the former members of
the Canadian Expeditionary Forces.
FILES
Total number issued 305,806
Total number recharged 146, 728
Total 452, 534
Weekly average 8,702
CORRESPONDENCE
Incoming 499,601
Outgoing 580,797
Total 1,080,398
Weekly average 20, 776
Note. — The above figures relating to outgoing correspondence do not include the pension cheque
mailed direct by the Canadian Pension Section.
The Records Division is responsible for maintaining individual records of
former members of the forces coming under the care of the department. These
records form the basis of all statistical reports relating thereto. Details of the
class of records maintained were set forth in the annual report for 1926.
SUMMARY OF STORES AND EQUIPMENT, FISCAL YEAR 1926-27
Total purchases for year amounted to $ 797,075 87
EQUIPMENT
Balance on hand March 31, 1926 1,320, 103 18
Purchased or issued from stores during year 109, 564 14
1,429,667 32
Worn out or transferred to disposal 141,070 34
Balance on hand March 31, 1927 1 , 288, 596 98
STORES
Balance on hand, March 31, 1926 271 , 531 13
Received into stores during year 364, 810 07
636,341 20
Issued from stores during the year 393, 995 74
Balance on hand, March 31, 1927 242,345 46
52594— 3i
36
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
DISPOSAL STORES
The amount of surplus stores placed on disposal since April 1, 1926, and
the total amount to March 31, 1927, is as undemoted: —
Total to
31-3-27
"H.O." and "C"
A Unit
B "
D "
F "
G " '.'.
H "
I "
J "
K " •..
M "
5 cts.
792 76
148 53
168 11
194 36
030 97
31 84
148 98
342 93
459 69
77 49
983 99
$ cts.
446,877 24
420,663 81
274,753 00
803,501 31
266,938 09
195,694 36
151,188 87
216,653 68
400,986 01
104,117 42
22,706 53
116,379 65
3,304,080 32
Transfers have been made to Government departments as follows: —
1926-27
Total to
31-3-27
To — Agriculture
Air Board
Customs and Inland Revenue. . . .
Finance
Health
Immigration and Colonization
Indian Affairs
Interior
Justice I
Labour ; • • •■ ;
Marine and Fisheries
Mines
Naval Service
National Defence
Post Office
Printing and Stationery
Public Works
Railways and Canals
Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Auditor General
Miscellaneous
Surplus on hand, March 31, 1926.
Surplus during year 1926-27
Transfers to other departments. .
Cash Sales
Re-issues
Written off to depreciation
Balance on hand, March 31, 1927.
cts.
10 00
232 35
'2,'673'26
"5,'946"52
11,363 75
135 00
2,670 11
7,936 07
27 50
3,763 64
34,158 20
20,841 85
116,379 65
34,158 20
20,536 45
16,282 02
46,334 21
19,910 62
$ cts.
38,679 04
159,954 21
1,418 80
5,707 18
9.762 75
32,009 23
330,637 59
115,597 06
510,831 36
1,065 65
1,704 63
131,847 95
18,465 64
236,011 63
459 50
161,714 31
144,115 76
85,722 02
17,807 97
3.763 64
3,860 33
2,011,136 25
137,221 50
137,221 50
ACCOUNTS DIVISION
The organization of the division has remained unchanged during the fiscal
year under review; minor changes have been made in the department's account-
ing procedure to simplify and improve the results obtained.
The volume of work has shown a tendency to rise over that reported in the
two previous years, but as the percentage of increase amounted to approximately
2 per cent only, the various details of the work done by the division as pre-
viously reported have not been repeated.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 37
Cost accounts are still maintained to control the activities of the various
departmental hospitals, pension examination centres, clinics, 0. and S.A. depots
and Vetcraft factories operated by the department.
All subsidiary ledgers and books of original entry maintained at Head
Office and the various outside Units of the department are in balance with the
relative control accounts kept in the general ledger at Head Office.
The items reported in the income and expenditure statement are in agree-
ment with the books of the Finance department and Auditor General.
Complete details of the financial operations will be found in the statements
which follow. These statements are shown in the same form as in the preceding
three years; a short description of each is given: —
1. Income and Expenditure, Fiscal Year 1926-27. — On the left side is shown
the appropriations granted by Parliament; revenue received from all sources, to-
gether with the balances of trust funds as at the first of the year. On the right
side is shown the gross disbursements made, divided into direct payments to men
and their dependents, both on account of pensions and re-establishment, pay-
ments for services rendered such men, and payments made to outside organiza-
tions which render service to returned men, unexpended portions of the appro-
priations voted by Parliament for the fiscal year and the balances of trust
funds at the close of the year.
The various authorities und'er which expenditures were made are quoted
following the items to which they apply. Where no authority is given, the
Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Act applies. The various items
of income and expenditure are in agreement with the amounts shown in the
Public Accounts and Auditor General's reports. The summary statement covers
the main divisions of the department's income and expenditure condensed for
reference purposes.
2. Net Disbursement on Pensions Account for the period April 1, 1916, to
March 31, 1927, by fiscal years.
3. Net Disbursements of the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establish-
ment on Re-establishment Account for the period July, 1915, to March 31, 1927,
by fiscal years.
4. Current Assets of the department as at March 31, 1927. — Cash advances
made for travelling, petty cash, maintenance accounts, outside institutions, Red
Cross Workshops, etc.
Stores — value food, equipment, etc., held by department for use in hospitals,
ofiices, etc.
Disposal stores — surplus goods available for sale or transfer to other Gov-
ernment departments.
5. Vocational Loans as at March 31, 1927. — Outstanding loans distributed
by provinces.
6. Accounts Receivable at March 31, 1927. — Amounts due from Great
Britain, British Dominions, United States and Allied Governments for treat-
ment of their ex-nationals, services rendered Canadian Government departments
— -Department of National Defence, Department of Indian Affairs, etc. — amounts
due from outside hospitals and sanatoria, value departmental equipment on loan
to civilian institutions in which departmental patients are treated.
7. Passenger, Freight & Express Transportation as at March 31, 1927. —
Services of the department on which passenger transportation expense was
incurred and paid, and freight and express on goods purchased, shipped, etc.;
distribution according to railways used.
8. Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment and Pensions Appropria-
tions by fiscal years to March 31, 1927.
38
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
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ANNUAL REPORT, 19^-27
45
No. 4
STATEMENT SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF CURRENT ASSETS BY PROVINCES AS AT
MARCH 31, 1927
Unit
Province
Total
Cash
advances
Stores
Disposal
stores
H.O.
Ottawa
$ cts.
4,392 92
59,581 71
11,566 16
2,233 20
118,545 94
24,584 29
8,490 71
5,948 74
13,951 14
9,817 S4
5,299 78
28 81
$ cts.
99 45
$ cts.
$ cts.
4 293 47
A
Quebec
68,667 63
9,682 47
2,233 20
108,301 08
24,019 16
7,701 49
5,003 37
13,652 14
8,242 87
4,942 05
28 81
914 08
B
Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island
Eastern Ontario
1,883 69
C
D
Central Ontario
10,244 86
565 13
F
Western Ontario
G
Manitoba
475 00
735 00
314 22
H
Saskatchewan
210 37
I
Alberta
299 00
J
British Columbia
575 00
172 00
1,000 07
185 73
K
New Brunswick
M
London, England
Totals
264,441 34
2,056 45
242,474 27
19,910 62
No. 5
STATEMENT SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF VOCATIONAL LOANS BY PROVINCES
AS AT MARCH 31, 1927
Quebec $ 2, 135 20
Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island 2, 971 04
Eastern Ontario 3, 250 85
Central and Western Ontario 14,484 94
Manitoba 3, 617 89
Saskatchewan 2, 843 13
Alberta 6, 374 54
British Columbia 4,927 60
New Brunswick 2, 398 96
Total $43, 004 15
No. 6
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AS AT MARCH 31. 1927
Great Britain $ 25, 765 43
Imperial Ministry of Labour 88, 488 17
British Dominions, United States, and other Allied Governments 25,821 04
Canadian Government Departments 451 , 429 55
Provincial Governments, including equipment to Outside Hospitals and
Sanatoria 432, 191 49
Other Miscellaneous Accounts 2, 254 80
Total $ 1,025,950 48
46 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
m
No. 7
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION, FISCAL YEAR 1926-27
Total
Service expenditure
1 . General Administrative Staff $ 6, 103 24
2. Investigations, Administrative, and Pension 4,758 84
3. Medical Officers, Nurses and Personnel 4, 281 99
4. Investigations, Medical, and Pension 3, 112 03
5. Men called in for treatment or orthopaedic repairs 40,055 42
6. Clinical treatment 1 , 837 87
7. Transportation of deceased patients, and escorts thereto 643 48
8. Travelling Medical Boards 3,898 53
9. Pensioners' examination 45,099 67
10. Vetcraft staff travelling 531 78
11. Blind ex-Members of the Forces (Part recoverable, see Revenue vote
No. 293) 2, 988 39
12. Men taking Vocational Training 69 44
13. Transportation in lieu of unemployment relief 179 57
14. StafT O. and S.A. Branch 1,830 26
15. Members, Federal Appeal Board 6, 622 99
16. Soldiers' Advisers, Federal Appeal Board 797 29
17. Ex-Imperial Appellants travelling. Federal Appeal Board 300 98
S 123,111 77
18. Freight and Express 13, 627 94
Total Net Expenditure $ 136,739 71
19. Accounts Receivable 9,980 31
Total Gross Expenditure $ 146, 720 02
DISTRIBUTION BY RAILWAYS
Passenger —
Canadian National Railways $ 88, 254 77
Canadian Pacific Railway 34,847 51
Sundry Railways 9, 989 80
Total $ 133,092 08
Freight and Express —
Canadian National Railways $ 5, 870 55
Canadian Pacific Railway 1 , 374 09
Canadian National Express 5, 237 96
Sundry Railways 238 16
Canadian Pacific Express 907 18
Total $ 13,627 94
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27
47
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48
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION IN RESPECT OF PENSIONERS
Since September 1, 1921, the Department, under the authority of Order in
Council P.C. 4432, 1921, as amended, has paid compensation through Work-
men's Compensation Boards and to employers direct in respect of accidents to
pensioners of twenty per cent and upwards. It has also, in certain cases when
application therefor has been made, repaid to employers premiums paid to
Workmen's Compensation Boards in respect of such pensioners. As from the
commencement of the fiscal year 1927-28, the limit has been raised from twenty
per cent to twenty-five per cent and no repayment is now made to employers
for premiums.
The full conditions under which this legislation is operated is set forth in
appendix II of this report, being Order in Council P.C. 558, dated March 29,
1927- The following tables set forth the number of claims and amounts paid
and the amount reimbursed to employers: —
nijMber of claims and amounts paid
Province
Number
to
31.3.26
Amount
to
31.3.26
Number
to
1926-27
Amount
to
1926-27
Total
number
Total
amount
Quebec
$ cts.
2
1
95
51
6
45
3
$ cts.
3,507 74
7,393 36
18,334,15
14,849 70
2,928 39
9,945 66
154 19
2
33
597
113
13
202
4
$ cts.
3,507 74
Nova Scotia
32
502
62
7
157
1
3,287 07
83,581 25
15,634 34
4,016 80
29,607 40
248 29
10,680 43
Ontario
101,915 40
Manitoba
30,484 04
Saskatchewan
6,945 19
Alberta
39,553 06
British Columbia
402 48
New Brunswick
Total
761
136,375 15
203
57,113 19
964
193,488 34
EMPLOYERS' ASSESSMENTS REIMBURSED
Quebec
1
4
8
7
43 42
6,252 91
628 89
568 40
1
9
8
23
43 42
Nova Scotia
5
423 40
6,676 31
Ontario
628 89
Manitoba
16
1,000 12
1,568 52
Saskatchewan
Alberta
2
6
50 36
1,034 45
2
8
50 36
British Columbia
2
567 99
1,602 44
New Brunswick
Total
29
2,508 33
22
8,061 61
51
10,569 94
STAFF
STATEMENT SHOWING TOTAL STAFF OF THE DEPARTMENT AS AT MARCH 31, 1926,
AND MARCH 31, 1927
1926
1927
Head Office, Ottawa
518
151
287
59
461
275
95
44
89
166
12
410
B Unit, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island
150
A Unit, Quebec
262
C Unit, Eastern Ontario *
53
D Unit, Central Ontario
447
F Unit, Western Ontario
265
G Unit, Manitoba
95
H Unit, Saskatchewan
42
I Unit, Alberta
77
J Unit, British Columbia
161
M Lnit, Overseas Office
12
Total
2,157
1,974
(Decrease)
183
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27
49
SERVICE CLASSIFICATION OF STAFF AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1920, 1922, 1924, AND MARCH
31, 1926, 1927
1920
1922
1924
1926
1927
Per
cent
Service in France
2,959
552
239
61
238
95
1,635
2,105
321
146
31
128
26
1,066
1,495
206
83
23
64
15
638
1,327
183
75
19
41
7
505
1,225
165
82
14
24
15
449
*62-l
Service in England
t 8-4
Service in Canada
t4-l
0-8
Rejected or Exempted
Ovef and under age
1-2
Civilians — Male
0-7
Civilians — Female
22-7
Total
5,779
3,823
2,524
2,157
1,974
100-0
Of the male staff 96-1 per cent are returned soldiers.
Nursing Sisters. Jlncludes 3 Nursing Sisters.
♦Includes 124 Nursing Sisters. Tincludes 27
DISABLEMENT FUND
E. H. ScAMMBLL, Trustee
The following statement of loans, advances and repayments made during
the period April 1, 1926, to March 31, 1927, indicates the activity of the fund: —
Cash on hand, 31-3-26 $ 8,996 38
Sundry advances outstanding, 31-3-26 35,940 49
Total advances made, 5,265 151, 143 91
Refunds received $ 139, 868 29
Donations made 3, 680 88
Bad debts written off 1,641 07
Administration expenses 154 94
Sundry loans outstanding 43,828 22
Cash on hand, 31-3-27 6,907 38
$ 196,080 78 $ 196,080 78
DISABLEMENT FLND STATEMENT AS AT MARCH 31, 1927
Subscriptions S 93, 710 20
Interest on same 59,357 88
Securities held at cost —
Face value $84,000 $ 76,036 16
Loans outstanding —
Head Office $ 34,452 58
Lnits 9,375 64
43,828 22
Donations —
Current period 3,680 88
Previously made 12, Oil 72
15,692 60
Bad debts written off —
Current period 1 , 641 07
Previous years 8,248 52
9,889 59
Administration expenses —
Current period 154 94
Previously expended 559 19
714 13
Cash on hand —
Lnits 5,424 26
Head Office 1,483 12
6,907 38
$ 153,068 08 S 153,068 08
52594— i
APPENDIX I
Regulations under Order in Council P.C. 580, dated the lOth March, 1922,
as amended by Order in Council P.C. 1127, dated the 26th June,
1923, Order in Council P.C. 1300, dated the 20th August, 1925,
and Order in Council P.C. 129/1232, dated the 25th June, 1927.
Former mem-
ber of the
Forces.
Pre-war
resident.
Permanent
Force.
Disability
attributable
to service.
(P.C. 1300,
20-8-25.)
Disability
aggravated
on or by
service.
Mental
Disability.
Military
Service.
(P.C. 1300,
20-8-25.)
Department.
1. Definitions:
(a) Former member of the forces means any person who has
served in any of the naval, military or air forces of Canada during
the late war.
(6) Former member of the Imperial forces means any person
who has served in the naval, military or air forces of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, during the late war;
(c) Former member of the Dominion forces means any person
who has served in the naval, military or air forces of any British
dominion or colony other than the Dominion of Canada during the
late war;
(d) Former member of the Allied forces means any person who
has served in the naval, military or air forces of any country allied
or associated with the Government of Canada during the late war;
(e) Pre-war resident of Canada means a former member of the
Imperial, Dominion or Allied forces who was domiciled in Canada, on
the 4th August, 1914, and has returned to Canada since the conclusion
of his service in the said forces.
(/) Member or former member of the permanent forces of Canada
means any person who is serving or has served in any military or
naval or air force of Canada and who does not require treatment for
a disability attributable to service in the late war.
(g) A disability attributable to service means the loss or lessen-
ing of the power to will or to do any normal mental or physical act
recognized by medical authority to be the result of an injury or
disease (other than those arising from misconduct) or aggravation
thereof "vv^hich wa.s attributable to or was incurred during military
service in the late war.
(h) A disability aggravated on or by service means an increase
in the effect of a pathological condition which pre-existed enlistment.
(i) A mental disability means a persistent morbid condition of
mind indicating a diseased condition of the brain, or nervous system,
and characterized by deficiency of volitional and rational control
necessitating the treatment and custodial care of the patient suffering
from the same.
(;') Military service, service or served, unless the term is quali-
fied, means and includes service in any of the Naval, Military or
Air forces of Canada during the late war.
(k) Department means the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-
establishment.
50
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 51
{I) Child means a legitimate child of a former member of the chiw.
forces, his step-child, his illegitimate child for whom he is paying main- ^J^.^s.)'^'
tenance or is supporting who was bom prior to the appearance of the
disability, or if born after the appearance of the disability who has j^"^* ^^^
been subsequently legitimatized by the marriage of the former mem- 25-6-27.)
ber of the forces with the mother of the child, his adopted or foster
child, if he was maintaining such child prior to the appearance of his
disability, or in discretion of the department any person in regard to
whom he stands in loco parentis if additional pension in respect of
such person is conceded by the Board of Pension Commissioners for
Canada.
(m) Pension means a pension payable by the government of Pension.
Canada on account of a disability attributable to service in the late
war, and includes addition to pension and temporary pension, but does
not include long service or other service pension, or pension awarded
in respect of a decoration.
(n) Pensioner means any former member of the forces who is at Pensioner,
the time of making application for treatment or training in receipt jo'.'s'-js^'
of a pension in respect of a disability attributable to service payable
by the Government of Canada, or who ha:s received a final payment
by agreement for a disability rated at between 5 per cent and 14
per cent-
(0) Repealed. (P.c.'i29/i232,
25-6-27.)
(p) Treatment includes medical and surgical treatment and also Treatment,
includes dental services and the provision of prosthetic appliances.
{q) Medical authority means the opinion of a medical practi^ Medical
tioner acting on behalf of the department, subject to the concurrence ■^"^''^^^y-
of the Director of Medical Services or supervising medical officers
appointed by him.
(r) Dependents means only such persons as are classed as depen- Dependents,
dents under the Pension Act, except where otherwise specifically
stated herein.
(s) The late war means the war which commenced on the 4th The late
day of August, 1914, and was officially concluded on the 31st day of '''"'■
August, 1921.
(t) Terms indicating the masculine gender apply also to the xMascuiine
feminine gender. ^'^ . .
^ r cmmine.
(w) Maintenance means the cost to the Department for the pro- Maintenance, .
vision of medical treatment, care and subsistence in a hospital or
other institution operated by the department or the cost to the
department of these services in a hospital or other institution not
operated by the Department but in regard to which the department
has entered into an agreement for the provision of the same, or such
lesser amount as the department may determine in individual cases.
{w) Allowances unless otherwise qualified, means in respect of Allowances «
medical treatment for other than a mental disability the allowances j^-^- ^^^
set forth in Clause 4 hereof, in respect of medical treatment for a 25-6-27.)
mental disability, the allowances provided for in Clause 9 hereof and
in respect of vocational training, the allowances set forth in Clause 11
hereof.
52594— 4J
52
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Treatment,
persons
eligible for.
Observation
in respect of
Pensionable
Disability.
Observation
after ruling
by Federal
Appeal
Board.
Observation
following
xjomplaint.
Clause 2. (1) The department may give treatment to, or may
admit to hospital for the purpose of observation, any former member
of the forces who, in the opinion of medical authority, is suffering
from a disability attributable to service, if treatment or observation is
required for such disability, provided that application for treatment
or for pension in respect of the said disability has been made on or
before the 31st day of August, 1924, or within nine years after the
date upon which the applicant was retired or discharged from the
forces, whichever is the later, or that there is an entry in the service
or medical documents of the said former member of the forces or in
the files of the department showing the existence of an injury or
disease which has contributed to -the disability in respect of which
treatment is claimed, in which case such entry shall be considered an
application as at the date thereof for treatment or for pension in
respect of such disability.
(2) If in the opinion of medical authority a former member of
the forces claiming treatment requires treatment or observation for a
disability accepted as attributable to service or if a ruling that his
disability was attributable to service has been made by the Board of
Pension Commissioners or the Federal Appeal Board, the department
may issue or authorize during the period of treatment
(a) in respect of any disability other than a mental disability,
the allowances set forth in Clause 4 hereof;
(6) in respect of a mental disability, the allowances provided
for in Clause 9 hereof.
(3) Except as provided in the succeeding paragraphs of this
Clause, the department shall not, under the authority of this Order
in council, give treatment with the allowances set forth in Clause 4
hereof, to any former member of the forces for a disability in respect
of which the Board of Pension Commissioners or the Federal Appeal
Board has ruled that it was not attributable to service, unless the
former member of the forces is undergoing treatment for his pension-
able disability and it is considered by medical authority that a
further disability from which he is suffering is of such a nature as
directly and adversely to affect the nature of the treatment provided
for the pensionable disability or to retard recovery from the same,
in which case he may, at the discretion of the department, be granted
treatment with or without the allowances set forth in Clause 4 hereof.
(4) If in the opinion of medical authority a period of observa-
tion in hospital is necessary in connection with a disability for which
pension has been awarded, and for which routine examination is
being conducted, the pensioner shall be admitted to hospital for such
observation and shall be paid the allowances set forth in Clause 4
hereof.
(5) If a ruling is made by the Federal Appeal Board that the
disability from which an appellant claims to be suffering is attribu-
table to service and the Board of Pension Commissioners requires a
period of observation in order to determine the proper degree of
assessment, the allowances set forth in Clause 4 hereof shall be paid
during such period of observation.
(6) If an examination is conducted as a result of a complaint
that the assessment for the disability in respect of which pension has
been awarded is too low, a period of observation in hospital may be
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 53
authorized by medical authority in order to determine the proper
degree of assessment, but the allowances set forth in Clause 4 hereof
shall only be paid if such period of observation results in an increased
pension or indicates that hospital treatment is required for a dis-
ability attributable to service, provided that pension may be con-
tinued during the period of observation unless it is in excess of the
allowances set forth in Clause 4 hereof, when the said allowances
shall be substituted for pension as from the date of admission to
hospital; provided also that if the pensioner has dependents and the
amount of his pension is less than the special dependents' allowances
set forth in Clause 4a hereof the pensiion may at the expiry of
fourteen days be augmented to the amount of the special dependents'
allowances.
(7) If a final decision has not been reached by the department ^^^*J^**'^°jg
o^• the Board of Pension Commissioners respecting the attributability or emergency
to service of a disability from which a former member of the forces pending final
claims to be or is suffering and a period of observation in hospital is "''^'°"-
required, the former member of the forces may be admitted to hos-
pital, provided
(a) the diagnosis is uncertain and it is considered necessary to
clear up diagnosis because there is reasonable evidence to
believe that the condition may be attributable to service; or
(b) the diagnosis is established, but emergent hospitalization is
required, and from the history of the case and evidence sub-
mitted there is in the opinion of medical authority a reason-
able probability that a period of observation may establish
service relationship.
(8) Cases admitted under paragraph (7) of this clause will be
dealt with as follows: —
(a) If the former member of the forces is a pensioner in respect
of another disability and his pension is in excess of the
allowances set forth in Clause 4 hereof, such allowances
shall be substituted for pension as from the date of admis-
sion to hospital; or
(b) if the former member of the forces is a pensioner in respect
of another disability and has dependents and the amount
of pension is less than the special dependents' allowances
set forth in Clause 4a hereof the pension may, after the
expiry of fourteen days be augmented to the amount of the
said special dependents' allowances; or
(c) if the former member of the forces is not a pensioner and
there are dependents, the special dependents' allowances set
forth in Clause 4a hereof may be paid after the expiry of
fourteen days;
provided that if it is subsequently conceded by the department or by
the Board of Pension Commissioners that the disability in respect of
which the former member of the forces was admitted to hospital is
attributable to service, the allowances set forth in Clause 4 hereof
shall be payable as from the date of admission to hospital, there
being deducted therefrom any payment of pension and any payments
made in respect of special dependents' allowances.
54
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Reporting for
examination
without being
called in.
Reporting
for treatment
without being
called in.
Called in
but found
to require
treatment for
non- service
disability.
Treatment
without Pay
and
Allowances.
(9) A pensioner, or a former member of the forces who is not a
pensioner, who reports for examination in respect of pension without
having been called in as set forth in Clause 20 heireof, shall not "be
entitled to an examination unless in the case of a pensioner medical
evidence is submitted that there is an increase in his disability, or in
the case of a former member of the forces who is not a pensioner
reasonable evidence is submitted that his disability is attributable
to service.
(10) A former memiber of the forces whether a pensioner or
non-pensioner, who reports for treatment, without having been called
in as set forth in Clause 20 hereof, shall not be entitled to any of the
allowances set forth in Clauses 4, 4a or 20 hereof, unless it is found
on examination that the disability from which he is suffering is
attributable to service and that hospitalization for the same is
required, or that observation for diagnosis is required, in which case
payment shall be made only at the discretion of the department.
(11) If a former member of the forces who is called in as S'eit
forth in Clause 20 hereof is found to require treatment for a dis-
ability not attributable to service he shall not be entitled to treat-
ment by the department, nor shall he be entitled to any of the allow-
ances set forth in Clauses 4, 4a or 20 hereof beyond the date o;f
decision, except transportation and the subsistence allowances set
forth in Clause 20 hereof.
(12) Where in the opinion of the department or the Board of
Pension Commissioners the disability for which application for
treatment is made was not attributable to service, but where in the
opinion of the department there is nevertheless a real possibility
that it might be considered attributable to service, though reason-
able proof is not obtainable, in order that full justice may be accorded
to the applicant the department may grant treatment only, pro-
vided:—
(a) That if at a later date evidence is produced to justify the
department in its action, the allowances set forth in Clause 4
hereof may be paid as from the date treatment at the hands
of the department was commenced up to the conclusion of
treatment.
(6) That treatment shall be given only after direct authoriza-
tion by the deputy minister.
(c) That in the ease of a pensioner, partial subsistence may,
subject to the approval of the Board of Pension Commis-
sioners, be deducted from pension in accordance with the
following scale: —
(i) Pensioner without dependents $1 per day or the entire
■pension, whichever is the lesser.
(ii) Pensioner with dependents, a similar deduction from
the pension payable to the man himself, it being defi-
nitely understood that any pension payable in respect
of his dependents shall in no wise be interfered with in
this connection and that the Board of Pension Com-
missioners may transfer and pay to the dependents a
portion or the whole of the pension payable in respect
of the pensioner himself.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 86
(13) In any case in which the Board of Pension Commissioners DiL*^con-
has awarded a pension in resp>ect of venereal disease contracted tracted prior
prior to enlistment and aggravated during service the department }^/^^j*^^*
may provide in-patient treatment, when necessary, for a sequelae of pension for
such disease subject to the following regulations: — aggravation
" o u jg paid.
(a) The said pension when referred to in this paragraph shall
include pension paid in respect of dependents and sihall
mean any pension awarded under the provisions of Section
12 of the Pension Act, plus any pension awarded in resipect
of a disability attributable to service, but shall not mean
any allowance granted under subsections (3) and (4) of
section 27 of the Pension Act.
(6) If treatment is granted for a former member of the forces
without dependents partial cost of his maintenance in hos-
pital up to forty dollars ($40) per month may, at the dis-
cretion of the Board of Pension Commissioners and the
department, be paid to the department from the said pen-
sion. Of the sum so paid to the department three dollars
($3) per month shall be repaid or allowed to him in order
to provide comforts, etc., and seven dollars ($7) per month,
or such lesser amoimt as may be necessary, shall be credited
to him on the books of the department for the provision of
such clothing as he may require.
(c) With Dependents — Non-Mental Cases. — Former members
of the forces who are married or who have a dependent or depend-
ents may be divided into the following classes: —
(i) Those in respect of whom the said pension is less than
the special dependents' allowances set forth in Clause
4a hereof.
(ii) Those in respect of whom the said pension is equal to
or greater than the special dependents' allowances set
forth in Clause 4a hereof, but less that the allowances
set forth in Clause 4 hereof.
(ill) Those in respect of whom the said pension is equal to or
greater than the allowances set forth in Clause 4 hereof.
If treatment is granted to a former member of the forces with a
• dependent or dependents the following procedure shall be adopted,
based upon the foregoing divisions: —
(i) There may be paid to the wife or dependent, or depend-
ents, in case of actual need, the full amount of the
said pension, or at the discretion of the department, the
full amount of the said pension plus the difference
between it and the special dependents' allowances set
forth in Clause 4a hereof and there shall be paid or
. allowed to the said former member of the forces
himself the sum of three dollars ($3) per month in
order to provide comforts, etc., and any clothing
he may require shall be provided by the Department
up to a value not exceeding seven dollars ($7) per
month.
(ii) There may be paid to the wife or dependent or depend-
ents, in case of actual need, the full amount of the said
pension, or at the discretion of the department and the
86
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Venereal
Disease
contracted
prior to
enlistment
or during
service for
which no
pension is
payable.
Board of Pension Commissioners the amount of the special
dependents' allowances set forth in Clause 4a hereof,
when the difference between the special dependents' allow-
ances and the amounts of the said pension shall be
applied towards any clothing or comforts issued or any
amount in respect thereof paid or allowed to the said
former member of the forces by the department, and the
amount so applied shall, if insuflScient, be augmented
, by the department so that there may be paid or allowed
to the said former member of the forces himself the
sum of three dollars ($3) per month in order to pro-
vide comforts, etc., and that any clothing he may
require may be provided by the department up to a
value not exceeding seven dollars ($7) per month,
(iii) There may be paid to the wife or dependent or depend-
ents in case of actual need the full amount of the allow-
ances set forth in Clause 4 hereof, or at the discretion
of the Department and the Board of Pension Com-
missioners such lesser amount, as may be deemed
necessary when the difference between the amount paid
to the dependent or dependents and the amount of the
said pension shall be applied towards any clothing or
comforts issued or any amount in respect thereof paid
or allowed to the said former member of the forces by
the department, and the amount so applied shall, if
insufficient be augmented by the department so that
there may be paid or allowed to the said former member
of the forces himself the sum of three dollars ($3) per
month in order to provide comforts, etc., and that any
clothing he may require may be provided by the depart-
ment up to a value not exceeding seven dollars ($7) per
month.
(d) With Wife or Dependents — Mental Cases. — The provisions
of sub-paragraph (c) of this paragraph shall apply except
that there shall be substituted for the words and figure
"the allowances set forth in Clause 4 hereof" the words and
figure "the allowances provided for in Clause 9 hereof."
(14) In any case in which a former member of the forceS
requires in-patient treatment for a sequelae of venereal disease con-
tracted prior to enlistment and aggravated during service in respect
of which no pension is payable by reason of the fact that he did not
see service in a theatre of actual war or in any case in which a former
member of the forces requires in-patient treatment for a sequelae of
venereal disease contracted during service, the department may provide
such in-patient treatment as may be necessary and may provide such
clothing as is required but no allowances shall be payable; provided
that if such former member of the forces is in receipt of a pension
in respect of another disability the pension shall at the discretion
of the department and the Board of Pension Commissioners be applied
in the following manner: —
(i) Man without dependents — Three dollars ($3) per month
shall be allowed for the provision of comforts, etc., any
balance in excess of three dollars ($3) per month shall be
applied against the provision of clothing and maintenance up
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 57
to forty dollars ($40) per month, and any balance in excess
of forty dollars ($40) per month shall be paid to the former
member of the forces himself.
(ii) Man with dependent or dependents — Three dollars ($3) per
month shall be allowed for the provision of comforts, etc.,
any balance in excess of three dollars ($3) per month up to
the amount of the allowances set forth in Clause 4 hereof,
shall in case of actual need be paid to the wife or dependent
or dependents or in case there is no actual need shall be
applied against the provision of clothing and maintenance up
to forty dollars ($40) per month.
Clause 3. — The department may give treatment and hospital- Treatment of
ization to any member or former member of the Permanent Force of Fo™s"Ttc
Canada, the Naval Service of Canada, the Air Force of Canada, the (p.c. '129/
Royal (IJanadian Mounted Police, or to any person employed in the ^^^'
public service of Canada, or to any person employed under the
direction of any department of the public Service of Canada who
is injured as a direct result of a flight undertaken in the course of
duty in the public service of Canada, for a disability the result of
service in any of the said forces or service other than service in the
late war, who is entitled under the regulations covering his service
or employment, to treatment therefor, on such terms as may be
arranged from time to time between the department and the Depart-
ment of National Defence, or the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
or any other department of the public service of Canada.
Clause 4- (1) The per diem allowances set forth in the schedule Treatment
hereto attached* and marked "A" (hereinafter referred to in this Allowances.
clause as the " allowances ") shall, subject to the conditions set forth
in paragraph (2) to (16) of this clause, be payable monthly in arrears
to or in respect of a former member of the forces while he is under-
going treatment for a disability attributable to service which prevents
him from obtaining or continuing employment unless the disability
for which treatment is being given is a mental disability in regard to
which custodial care is indicated.
(2) The allowances are inclusive of clothing allowances- aiw^^c
(3) The allowances are payable in respect of the rank or acting Acting Rank,
rank held by the former member of the forces in respect of which he
was in receipt of pay and allowances at the time of his retirement or
discharge or the rank at which he is pensioned, whichever is the
higher.
(4) In the cases of medical and dental officers where the pay of Medical and
rank under the Department of National Defence would be $1 per day omcera.
in excess of the allowances, they shall be increased by $1 per day.
(5) The allowances shall be payable in the following manner: — Manner
(a) Single man in hospital: $17 per month, the balance to be paylbiT*
held by the department until the completion of treatment,
provided that the department may, at its discretion, auth-
orize the payment out of the man's credit balance of any
sums necessary for the payment of insurance premiums or
for other justifiable purposes.
• See annual report for 1923.
58 ' DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
ib) Men at home, — The full allowances authorized.
(c) Married men in hospital or men in hospital with dependents
in respect of whom allowances are payable. — ^To man, $17
per month: to wife or dependent, full dependent's allow-
ances authorized, the balance to be held by the depart-
ment until the completion of treatment, provided that the
Department may at its discretion authorize the payment out
of the man's credit balance of any sums necessary for the
payment of insurance premiums or for other justifiable pur-
poses.
AUowances (g) jf ^ -y^ridowcr has children and it is necessary in order to keep
Widowers. the family together for him to employ a person for full time to care
for them he may, at the discretion of the department, be paid as a
married man with children.
^f^r*b°°d ^'^^ ■^^ ^ former member of the forces undergoing treatment is
and wife" Separated from his wife the following procedure sihall be followed: —
or desertion. ^^^ Where desertiou, within twelve months prior to the date of
the commencement of treatment, on the part of the man
has been proved to the satisfaction of the department, the
allowances for a married man with or without children may
be payable at the discretion of the department. If the
desertion took place at an earlier date no allowances shall
be payable in respect of the wife or children unless it is
considered by the department after full investigation of the
facts, that an injustice would be done by withholding such
allowances.
(b) Where desertion on the part of the wife has been proved to
the satisfaction of the department, the man shall be paid as
a single man or if he is maintaining his children, as a widower
with children; no allowances shall be payable to the wife.
2o'-8^"2«.)°''' ^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ have mutually agreed to separate or if a
separation order or divorce has been effected the following
procedure shall be adopted: —
(i) When no alimony or amount in lieu thereof has been
arranged or is being paid the man shall be paid as a
single man unless he has children who are being sup-
ported by him apart from his wife or former wife, when
he may be paid as a " man with dependent or depen-
dents."
(ii) When alimony or amount in lieu thereof has been
arranged or is being paid there shall be paid to the
man the sum of 65 cents per day and there shall be
paid to the wife or former wife the alimony or amount
in lieu thereof or the amount payable under schedule
A hereof to a wife only if there are no children supported
by her, or to a wife and child or children if there is a
child or are children supported by her, whichever is the
lesser. In the case of a man who has no children or is
not supporting his children apart from his wife or
former wife if the sum of 65 cents per day and alimony
or amount in lieu thereof together amount to less than
the allowances payable to a single man the difference
shall be payable to the man himself, and in the case
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 59
of a man who is supporting his children apart from his
wife or former wife, if the sum of 65 cents per day and
alimony or amount in lieu thereof together amount to
less than the allowances payable to a " man with depen-
dent or dependents ", the difference shall be payable to
the man himself- In no case shall the total allowances
payable exceed those set forth in Schedule A for a
married man with wife only if there are no children or
for a married man with children if there are children.
(8) " Man with dependent or dependents " means a widower Man with
with a child or children, a single man with a dependent parent or JgJg^^gJJJg^'"
parents and/or with a dependent brother or sister or dependent
brothers or sisters.
(9) Subject to paragraph (12) of this clause, when there are children in
more than six children or dependents the dependents' allowances shall ^^"""^^ °^
be increased by 33 cents per day in respect of each child or dependent
in excess of six.
(10) If a married man is supporting a parent or parents, or a Dependent
brother or brothers, or a sister or sisters, any such extra dependent ^*'"®°^^'
may, for the purpose of receiving allowances, be regarded as a child.
(11) Dependency must in all claims for allowances in respect of ^'oof of
parents or brothers or sisters or partial dependents be proved to the '^®P^°*^^«'y-
satisfaction of the department.
(12) No allowances in respect of children or other dependents Dependents
(other than wife) shall be payable to ranks of Captain (military), °^ officers.
Lieutenant (naval) and above, provided that in the case of a single
officer where separation allowance was issued during service to his
dependent parent and dependency has continued, the department
may, at its discretion, pay the allowances set forth herein for a
married officer.
(13) The allowances for partial dependents are maximum. Partial
Lesser allowances may be paid at the discretion of the department, dependents.
(14) If the former member of the forces is a pensioner and the Deduction of
pension is less than the amount of allowances, there shall be deducted anowancS?™
from each payment of such allowances the amount of pension to
which he or his dependents may be entitled for the period for which
he is undergoing treatment, such deductions being made from the
amounts payable to the man himself or his dependents or both at the
discretion of the department, provided that if the pension is greater
than the amount of the allowances, the man and his dependents shall
be paid out of his pension an amount equivalent to the said allow-
ances in lieu thereof. Provided that if the said pensioner is in receipt (p.c. i3oo,
of allowances under the authority of the Pension Act in respect of 20-8-25.)
wear and tear of clothing he shall be entitled to continue to receive
such allowances in addition to the treatment allowances provided for
by this clause.
(15) When a man and wife, both former members of the forces are Man and
undergoing treatment at the same time, the allowances payable shall "^'^^ ""^^^r-
be as to two single former members of the forces in accordance with freatment.
the rank of each. In cases where there are children or other depend-
60
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Allowances
when resid-
ing outside of
Canada.
Special
Dependents
Allowances.
(P.O. 129/
1232,
25-6-27.)
ents, if the allowances payable to a married man with childiren or
other dependents based on the rank of the man, would be in excess
of those payable in respect of two single former memibers of the
forces in accordance with the rank of each, they shall be substituted
therefor, but if they would be less, no extra allowance-s in respect of
children or other dependents shall be payable.
(16) None of the allowances shall apply to or in respect of
former members of the forces who are residing in, and require medical
treatment in any country outside of Canada with the Government of
which the department has a reciprocal arrangement under which
former members of the forces are to receive the same allowances
while undergoing medical treatment as former members of the forces
of the said country.
Clause 4«- The following special dependents' allowances shall
be payable in cases where authority in this respect is contained in
this Order in Council: —
Per day
Married man or man with one dependent $1 32
First child or second dependent 49
Second child or third dependent 39
Third child or fourth dependent 33
Maximum payable $2 53
Provided that the foregoing allowances shall be payable for one
calendar month only from the fifteenth day after the date of com-
mencement of treatment unless a longer period has been authorized
by the Director of Medical Services, provided also that in order to
continue payment of the allowances it shall be necessary to receive
a further authorization from the Director of Medical Services at the
expiry of each calendar month of treatment.
Continuation
Allowances
one month
after
conclusion of
treatment.
Clause 5. The payment of allowances authorized by Clause 4
hereof may, at the discretion of the department be continued for one
month after the completion of treatment of a former member of the
forces, provided that (a) in the opinion of the department his con-
duct while undergoing treatment, has been satisfactory, (b) his treat-
ment has occupied a longer period than two months, (c) he is not
entitled to any payment of War Service Gratuity, (d) in the opinion
of the department such continuation of payment is necessary to
assist him in obtaining employment or to tide him over a period of
temporary difficulty or convalescence.
Out-Patients
Class 2.
(P.C. 129/
1232,
25-6-27.)
Clause 6. When a former member of the forces not in receipt
of allowances under Clauses 4, 11 or 20, whose disaibility does not
prevent him from obtaining or continuing employment, requires out-
patient treatmient or examination, in respect of a disability attribu-
table to service he shall be entitled to receive such treatment or
examination from the department and to receive such medicine as he
may need. He shall not be entitled to receive the allowances set
forth in Clause 4 hereof, but if attendance for such treatment or
examination causes such former member of the forces a monetary
loss he shall, on producing a certificate from his employer, other
than himself, that his wages are stopped or other evidence satisfac-
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 61
tory to the department, be entitled at the discretion of the depart-
ment to be reimbursed for such loss up to, but not exceeding one
dollar ($1) for each attendance for treatment or examination together
with reasonable travelling expenses, provided that if he is his own (p.c. 1127,
employer he may sign the certificate himself, but no amount shaOll 26-6-23.)
be paid to him unless the department is satisfied that he has sus-
tained the loss for which claim is made, provided also that no amount
shall be paid in any case when attendance is merely for the purpose
of obtaining medicine.
Clause 7. If a medical officer of the department reports that a ^en refusing
former member of the forces should undergo treatment, and such IreXient!*
former member of the forces unreasonably refuses to undergo such Misconduct,
treatment or if by any reason of the misconduct of such former mem-
ber of the forces while undergoing treatment it is necessary at the
discretion of the department to discontinue this treatment, the pen-
sion to which he or his dependents would otherwise be entitled may,
at the discretion of the Board of Pension Commissioners for Canada, (p.c. 1127,
be reduced and any War Service Gratuity to which such former 26-6-23.)
member of the forces and his dependents at the time such report is
received, or such treatment is discontinued by the department may
be entitled, may be withheld until such former member of the forces
has undergone and completed the treatment so recommended or such
misconduct has been excused. The decision as to what under the
provisions of this clause constitutes unreasonable refusal or miscon-
duct shall rest with the department.
Clause 8. The department may pay interest at the rate of three interest
per cent per annum on the amounts of allowances or other monies balances!
withheld under the provisions of this Order in Council or any other (p.c. 1300,
enabling authority, from former members of the forces or pre-war 20-8-25.)
residents of Canada who have been on the strength of the department 1232,'
for treatment for a period of three months or longer and may pay a.25-6-27.)
similar rate of interest on any monies belonging to former members of
the forces, which, in the interests of such former members of the
forces, it is deemed advisable to receive and hold, such interest to be
credited on all open accounts of such former members of the forces
or pre-war residents of Canada as at the 31st March and the 30th
September in each year, or at the date of completion of treatment,
provided that no interest shall be payable by the department on
monies which are withheld owing to failure on the part of a former
member of the forces or a pre-war resident of Canada to claim the
amount due or to furnish the department with his proper address or
the proper address of his dependents, or owing to the disturbed
condition of the country in which his dependents reside.
Clause 9. (1) The department shall have authority to operate Treatment
such hospitals for psychiatric treatment of persons suffering from f""" »"•:"*»•
mental diseases as may be deemed necessary and may make such '*" * ' '^'
arrangements with the provincial governments, in regard to such hos-
pitals as may be required and may also, when it is recognized by
medical authority that the department is liable for maintenance, make
arrangements with the provincial governments for the care and
treatment of former members of the forces who are not mentally
responsible in pro^nncial institutions for the treatment of mental
diseases.
62
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Classification
of mental
disabilities.
Mental
disabilities
Oass (A).
Class (B).
Class (C).
Class (D).
Qass (E).
Division
of Classes.
Clause 9,
(2) SS. (i).
(P.C. 1300,
20-8-25.)
(2) Former members of the forces who are not mentally respons-
ible may be divided into five classes as follows: —
(A) Men who were retired or discharged from military service
owing to a mental disability entirely attributable to service or who
since retirement or discharge have developed a mental disability
which is recognized by medical authority as entirely attributable
to service.
(B) Men who were retired or discharged from military service
owing to a mental disability only aggravated on or by service or who
since retirement or discharge have developed a mental disability
which is considered by medical authority to have been aggravated
on or by such service.
(C) Men who were retired or discharged from military service
owing to a mental disability not in any way attributable to nor
aggravated on or by such service.
(D) Men who were retired or discharged from military service
as a result of a disability not mental and who have been pensioned
or are undergoing medical treatment for such disability and who,
while on pension, or while undergoing such treatment, have developed
a mental disability not attributable to service, for which treatment
in a psychiatric institution is necessary.
(E) Men who were retired or discharged from military service
with all systems normal or without pensionable disability and who
have subsequently developed a mental disability which is not attri-
butable to service-
Each of these classes may be sub-divided as follows: —
(i) With dependents,
(ii) Without dependents.
Classes (A) and (B).
(i) With dependents.
(a) During treatment the former member of the forces shall be
maintained by the department, and his dependents shall be
paid by the department a sum per month equal to the amount
•of pension which would be payable to them if he had died
on active service.
(6) Should he be certified to have recovered from his mental
disability to such an extent as in the opinion of medical
authority to be fit to pass under his own control he may at
the discretion of the Department be granted a period of
parole. Six months after the conclusion of such period of
parole or nine months after discharge from hospital, which-
ever is the longer period, the allowances which would have
been paid to him and his dependents, had he been receiving
treatment for a disability other than mental, shall, subject
to subsection (iii) of this paragraph, be computed and there
shall be deducted therefrom the amounts which have been
paid to or in respect of his dependents and the amounts which
have been paid for or in respect of clothing, comforts, insur-
ance premiums and other expenses for the man himself other
than maintenance and the balance shall be paid to him in
one sum or spread over a period at the discretion of the
Department, provided that no amounts other than those set
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 63
forth in section (a) of this sub-paragraph, shall be payable
to his dependents or to his estate should he die while under-
going treatment or before the conclusion of payment. Should
he suffer a recurrence of his disability or be unable to remain
under his own control and require further hospitalization
before the entire balance has been paid the unpaid portion
shall not be payable unless he again recovers, when it shall
be added to any further credits in respect of his further
period of hospitalization.
(ii) Without dependents.
(a) During treatment the former member of the forces shall be gaiwe 9.
maintained by the department.
(6) Should he be certified to have recovered from his ni^ntal (Jj^-^s^'jo,
disability to such an extent as in the opinion of medical
authority to be fit to pass under his own control he may at
the discretion of the department be granted a period of
parole. Six months after the conclusion of such period of
parole or nine months after discharge from hospital, which-
ever is the longer period, the allowances which would have
been paid to him had he been receiving treatment for a
disability other than mental, shall, subject to subsection (iii)
of this paragraph, be computed and there shall be deducted
therefrom the amounts which have been paid for or in
respect of clothing, comforts, insurance premiums and other
expenses, other than maintenance, and the balance shall be
paid to him in one sum or spread over a period at the
discretion of the department, provided that no amounts
shall be payable to his estate should he die while under-
going treatment or before the conclusion of payment. Should
he suffer a recurrence of his disability or be unable to remain
under his own control and require further hospitalization
before the entire balance has been paid the unpaid portion
shall not be payable unless he again recovers, when it shall
be added to any further credits in respect of his further
period of hospitalization.
(iii) If a former member of the forces was undergoing treat-
ment for a mental disability on the 1st September, 1920, and subse-
quently recovers as provided in sub-paragraphs, (i) (b) and (ii) (fc>)
of this paragraph the amount to be payable to him in respect of
the period prior to the 1st September, 1920, shall be arrived at in
accordance with the provisions then extant under the authority of
Order in Council P.C. 1993, 1918, prior to its amendment by Order
in Council P.C. 2139, 1920.
Class (C). If the former member of the forces was transferred ^''*" ^^•
to the department by the Department of National Defence or the
Department of the Naval Service immediately on retirement or dis-
charge from the forces, he shall, during treatment, be maintained by
the department. No allowances shall be paid to him or to his depen-
dents during treatment and no amounts shall be paid to him should
he recover, provided that the Department may issue, free of charge,
such clothing and comforts as at its discretion may be deemed neces-
sary for such patient while undergoing treatment, provided also that
if the former member of the forces has recovered sufficiently to have
been discharged to pass under his own control, or has been discharged
64
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Class (D).
(P.O. 1127,
26-6-23.)
Class (E).
Appointment
of
Guardians.
to pass under the care or jurisdiction of his relatives, should such
member of the forces at any future date suffer a relapse, he shall be
considered under Class E and not under Class C.
Class (D). (a) Should a former member of the forces who is in
receipt of pension for a disability other than a mental dis-
ability, develop a mental disability not attributable to
service, and for which mental disability treatment is
required, he may, at the discretion of the department, be
placed in a departmental institution. If such former mem-
ber of the force? is placed in a departmental institution, the
cost of maintenance up to $30 per month may, at the discre-
tion of the Board of Pension Commissioners and the depart-
ment, be paid from such payments of pension or other
payments, as the former member of the forces may be
entitled to. If such pension, or other payments, is less
than $30 per month, the entire amount may be paid to the
department. The above payments are in no circumstances
to be made from pension, or other payments, payable in
respect of his dependents.
(5) Should a former member of the forces who is receiving
treatment from the department for a service disability
other than mental develop a mental disability not attri-
butable to service, which requires treatment in a psychia-
tric institution, the department may transfer such former
member of the forces to one of its hospitals for the treat-
ment of mental diseases or to a provincial institution. If
treatment for the service disability has not been completed
allowances in respect of the same may be continued, but if
treatment has been completed the eligibility of the former
member of the forces for pension shall be determined and
in the event of pension being indicated, disposition shall be
made as under subsection (a) of this paragraph.
Class (E). Should a former member of the forces who was
retired or discharged with all systems normal or without pensionable
disability, subsequently develop a mental disability which is certified
by medical authority as not attributable to service, the Department
shall cause such former member of the forces, if in a hospital under
the observation of the Department, to be transferred to a provincial
institution or to the custody of his friends no responsibility being
accepted by the Department for maintenance or otherwise.
Clause 9. (3) If a legal guardian or curator has been appointed,
under the authority of a court with proper jurisdiction to administer
the affairs and assume responsibility for the person of a former mem^-
ber of the forces suffering from a mental disability, he may at the
discretion of the department be discharged from hospital and trans-
ferred to the care of such guardian or curator on such guardian or
curator relieving the department of all responsibility for his future
care and maintenance, whereupon his case shall be considered for
pension by the Board of Pension Commissioners. Nine months after
discharge from hospital the allowances which would have been pay-
able had he been receiving treatment other than mental, may, subject
to subsection (iii) of this paragraph be computed, subject also to the
deduction therefrom of the amounts which have been paid to or in
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 65
respect of his dependents and the amounts which have been paid for
or in respect of clothing, comforts, insurance premiums and other
expenses, other than maintenance, and, if in the opinion of the depart-
ment it is considered that it would be to his advantage to receive or
for his guardian or curator to receive any portion or the whole of the
said allowances the department may pay the same to him or to his
guardian or curator in one sum or spread over a period, provided that
in the event of his death before the conclusion of payment no further
sum shall be payable.
(4) When a former member of the forces classified (A) or (B) Recovery
who has been undergoing treatment for a mental disability has °J ^^ ^^^
sufiiciently recovered to be allowed temporarily to pass under his own Patients,
control or that of his friends, the allowances provided for an out-
patient Class 1 (Clause 4) may, at the discretion of the department,
be paid to him during a period of parole, provided that he shall
undergo re-examination at intervals of not longer than three months.
When he has recovered sufficiently to pass under his own control
without departmental oversight and has been discharged from treat-
ment by the Department, his case shall be considered for pension
by the Board of Pension Commissioners for Canada, and such pay-
ments as may be due to him by the department shall be made to him
in accordance with the provisions of subsections (i), (ii), and (iii),
of paragraph (2) of this clause.
(5) The department may issue an allowance to or in respect of AUowanoa
a former member of the forces receiving treatment in a departmental J^^™^""^
hospital for a mental disabilitj'- and may arrange with the superin-
tendents of provincial institutions for an allowance to be made to a
former member of the forces receiving treatment at the expense of the
department in such institutions for the purpose of purchasing cloth-
ing, tobacco and other comforts, or any payments approved by the
department except in the case of provincial institutions where issue
of clothing, tobacco and other comforts is included in the charge for
maintenance, and the amount of such allowance shall be charged
against the former member of the forces on the books of the depart-
ment and shall be deducted from any amounts payable to him should
he recover, but in the event of his non-recovery it shall be written off,
provided that such allowance for tobacco, and other comforts shall
not exceed $3.00 per month, provided also that the department may
in the case of men in Classes (A) and (B) pay such further amounts
as niay be required for the payment of insurance premiums or other
justifiable purposes up to an additional $7 per month.
Clause 10. (1) Any former member of the forces, who, in the Trammg of
opinion of medical authority, is suffering from a disability attribut- ^^^^'^
able to service which in the opinion of the department prevents such
former member of the forces from returning to his previous trade or
principal occupation, shall be entitled to training for a new occupa-
tion in accordance with the regulations of the department and during
training to the allowances set forth in Clause 11 hereof, provided that
no former member of the forces shall be entitled to such training
unless application for the same was made on or before the 1st Feb-
ruary, 1920, or three months from the date of retirement or discharge
from the naval or military forces, whichever is the later, or three
months from the completion of treatment granted by the department
52594-5 o J f
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Training
Allowances.
when such treatment has been granted immediately subsequent to
retirement or discharge, or, in the case of a former member of the
forces not previously eligible requiring treatment through a develop-
ment of a disability attributable to service, within three months of
the conclusion of such treatment.
Clause 11. (1) The allowances payable to or in respect of a
former member of the forces while he is undergoing training by the
department shall, subject to the conditions set forth in paragraphs
(2) to (10) of this clause be as follows, and shall be paid monthly
in arrears: —
Amount payable
Payable
to man
Payable
to wife
Payable to
or in
respect of
dependents
Total
(a) Sinjrle man without dependents. . . .
$
7.5
50
50
50
50
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
$
$
%
75
(b) Man with wife and no other de-
pendentfs
50
65
77
87
100
Man with wife and 1 child
115
Man with wife and 2 children
127
Man with wife and 3 children
137
(c) Widower with 1 child
20
30
40
25
40
52
62
40
52
62
72
20
30
40
25
95
Widower with 2 children
105
Widower with 3 children
115
(d) Man without wife or children but
with parent or parents or brother
or sister or brothers or sisters
wholly or mainly dependent on
on him —
With one parent only
100
With 1 parent and 1 brother or
sister
115
With 1 parent and 2 brothers or
sisters
127
With 1 parent and 3 brothers or
sisters
137
With 2 parents and no brother
or sister
115
With 2 parents and 1 brother or
sister
127
With 2 parents and 2 brothers or
137
With 2 parents and 3
brothers or sisters
147
95
With 2 orphan brothers or sis-
ters
105
With 3 orphan brothers or sis-
ters
115
(e) Man without wife or children but
with a person or persons partially
100
Payments
in respect
of depend-
ents may be
diverted.
(2) For children or brothers or sisters in excess of three $10,
each per month shall be payable.
(3) The department may, at its discretion, pay to a guardian
or other person having charge of any child or children or brother or
brothers or sister or sisters referred to in this clause, such portion of
the allowances set forth in this clause as it may deem necessary and
may deduct the amount so paid from the allowances payable to the
former member of the forces or from the allowances payable to his
wife or other dependent as the circumstances of the case may war-
rant.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 57
(4) The dependents' allowances as per subsections (c), {d) and ^j^p®°^^*»'
(e) of paragraph (1) of this clause shall, subject to paragraphs (5) are
and (6) of this clause, be the maximum allowances payable to or in maximum,
respect of such dependents, but if at the discretion of the depart-
ment lesser amounts are considered soifficient for the maintenance of
such dependents the department may award such lesser amounts.
(5) In cases where a former member of the forces while under- Deduction
going training by the department, is subsisted by the department, g°ste'^e"for
the sum of $30 per month (to cover cost of such subsistence) shall living in.
be deducted from the allowances of such former member of the
forces, provided that when such former member of the forces has a
dependent or dependents, to or in respect of whom allowances are
payable under this clause, and with whom he is residing at the com-
mencement of his training by the department and owing to his
undergoing training is unable to continue to reside with such depend-
ent or dependents, or finds it necessary, with the approval of the
department to remove such dependent or dependents to another place
of residence, the sima of $22 only shall be deducted and the allowances
payable to or on account of such dependent or dependents may at
the discretion of the department be increased by $8 per month.
(6) In cases where a former member of the forces who while Additional
undergoing training is not subsisted by the department, and who has whmTivhig
a dependent or dependents, to or in respect of whom allowances are away from
payable under this Order in Council with whom he was residing at "^ ^J^^
the commencement of his training, is owing to his undergoing train- dependents,
ing, unable to continue to reside with such dependent or dependents,
or, finds it necessary, with the approval of the department, to remove
such dependent or dependents to another place in order to continue
to reside with them the allowances payable for such former member
of the forces under this Order in Council shall be increased by an
amount of $8 per month, and the allowances payable to or on account
.of such dependent or dependents shall also be increased by an
amount of $8 per month.
(7) If a former member of the forces is unmarried or a widower Men
at the time his training is approved by the department and marries ^^^^^
during the progress of his training, the allowances for a married tr'Sg.
former member of the forceg shall be paid to him from the date of
his marriage, or in the event of the interruption of his training on
account of his marriage, from the date of the resumption of his
training, instead of the allowances he or his dependents, if any, were
receiving prior to his marriage.
(8) If a former member of the forces who is undergoing train- tension
ing by the department is a pensioner, any payments of pension dSS^
covering the period of training, whether in respect of himself or his training.
dependents, shall be deducted from the allowances set forth in this if?-„,"5'
clause. 26-6-23.)
(9) The allowances set forth in this clause shall include expenses Allowances
of transportation to and from places of training and meals except as '"'''"'^^ ''*'
provided in paragraph (5) of this clause and in Clause 20 hereof. mll.'^^
68
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Continuation
of allowances
one month
after
completing
training.
Institutional
treatment
while
undergoing
training.
Payment of
allowances
when
rejected.
Training in
an industry.
Vocational
Loans to
Trainee!.
(10) The payment of allowances authorized by this clause shall
be continued for one month after the completion of training of a
former member of the forces other than a minor, provided that (a)
in the opinion of the department his conduct while undergoing train-
ing has been satisfactory, (6) his training has occupied a longer
period than two months, (c) in the opinion of the department such
continuation of payment is necessary to assist him in obtaining
employment or to tide him over a period of temporary difficulty.
Clause 12. If a former member of the forces who is undergoing
training by the department requires institutional treatment during
the period of his training, his training allowances and the allowances
of his dependent or dependents may be continued during the period
of such institutional treatment, subject to deduction as set forth in
paragraph (5) of Clause 11 hereof, provided (a) that the payment
of such allowances by the department during the period of such
treatment shall be suspended if the treatment is made necessary by
misconduct, (6) that if the disability is attributable to service the
former member of the forces may at any time be transferred from
training allowances to treatment allowances at the discretion of the
department, and (c) that if the said treatment is required for a dis-
ability not attributable to service, no allowances shall be payable
after the conclusion of the period for which training was granted or
after the 31st July, 1923, whichever is the later.
Clause IS. If, to eliminate unnecessary delay, a former mem-
ber of the forces is taken on the strength of the department for train-
ing, by a Disabled Soldiers' Training Board, and his application ig
afterwards rejected, he shall be paid the allowances set forth in
Clause 11 hereof for the period he has been in training except in
cases where wilful misrepresentation has been discovered.
Clause 14. When a former member of the forces has been
found eligible for training, the department shall, at its discretion,,
where it is considered desirable in the interests of the trainee so to
do, and as far as the same may be practicable, place him for train-
ing in an industry under an agreement with the employer as to wages
on an ascending scale, and the department shall pay the difference
between the wages or other remuneration received by him in such
industry and the allowances set forth in Clause 11 hereof, provided
that the total sum payable by the department to a trainee under
this authority including any amounts he or his dependents may
previously have received as training allowances under the authority
of Order in Council P.C. 387, 1919, or any other Order in Council
shall not exceed a total of eight times the monthly allowances which
would be payable to him and his dependents under Clause 11 hereof,
were he undergoing training in one of the department's schools or
otherwise; provided also that when a trainee receives from the firm
or company under whom he is being trained in accordance with these
provisions a monthly wage or other remuneration equal to the
monthly training allowances, his course shall be considered as com-
pleted and all payments by the department shall cease.
Clause 15. (1) The department, at its discretion, may advance
by way of loan to any former member of the forces who has received
training on account of a disability attributable to service and whc
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 69
is in need of the same, a sum not exceeding $500 for the purchase of
tools and equipment necessary to establish him in his new occupation,
such loan to be repayable within five years from date of issue without
interest.
(2) The department, at its discretion, may advance by way of vocational
loan to any former member of the forces who has been disabled and Education,
who is in need of the same, a sum not exceeding $500 to enable him to
pursue any course of training or education which was substantially
interrupted by war service, provided {a) that the disability from
which the former member of the forces is suffering was of such a
nature as to make such assistance necessary, (b) that he is not
entitled to or has not taken training under the department, and (c)
that he shall not be eligible for training subsequent to the granting
of the loan; any such loan to be repayable within five years from
date of issue without interest.
(3) Authority is hereby granted to the Minister of Soldiers' Discharges
Civil Re-establishment and / or the Deputy Minister of Soldiers' Mortgages.
Civil Re-establishment to sign discharges or releases of chattel mort- (p.c. 1297,
gages taken in favour of His Majesty by way of security for such 27-7-23.)
loans.
Clause 16. The decision whether or not a person is dependent Decision
upon a former member of the forces shall rest with the Department "epg^j^^py
and any allegation of dependency shall be corrobora.ted by such evi-
dence as may, from time to time be required by the department.
Clause 17- The allowances payable while he is undergoing treat- ^°* *'^^*"
ment or training by the department for a former member of the ^ahiing"
forces, or for his wife, shall be paid direct to him or her, unless at the *^^^^^^<^^
discretion of the department, it is deemed advisable to pay such p*^**^'®-
allowances or any part thereof at any time to such other person as
the department may determine and the allowances payable while he
is undergoing treatment or training by the Department for the depen-
dent or dependents of a former member of the forces other than his
wife, or any part thereof at any time shall be paid to such a person
as the department may determine.
Clause IS. No allowances shall be paid under authority of this Age limit
Order in Council for any child or brother or sister of any former "^ children,
member of the forces, who, if a boy is over the age of i6, or, if
a girl is over the age of 17 years, provided, that if the child or
brother or sister is unable owing to physical or mental infirmity to
provide for its maintenance the allowances may be continued for as
long as the circumstances of the case warrant payment by the depart-
ment, provided also that no allowances shall be paid in" respect of a
child or brother or sister after the marriage of such child or brother
or sister.
Clause 19. Former members of the forces undergoing training by Accidents
the department shall, while in receipt of allowances from the depart- ^° Trainees,
ment, be considered employees thereof and in case of injury shall be
entitled to the full benefits of compensation provided by subsections
1 and 2 of section 1 of the Act to provide compensation where
employees of His Majesty are killed or suffer injury while performing
52694—6
70
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Definition ;
" Called m '
(P.O. 129/
1232,
25-6-27.)
Travelling
and Sub-
sistence
Allowances.
Reimburse-
ment for loss
of wages.
Reporting
without
being
called in.
their duty (Statutes of Canada 1918, Chapter 15), provided that
the department shall be authorized to carry out such investigation as
may be necessary to safeguard the interests of the Government in
this regard, any compensation awarded may be paid by the depart-
ment or by the Department of Finance.
Clause 20. (1) Whenever the term "called in" appears in this
clause it means an order or request issued by or under the authority
of an administrative officer of the department to a pensioner or other
former member of the forces to report at an institution or other place
for examination, or for observation, or for treatment, or for repairs
to or replacements of a prosthetic appliance, or for an interview.
(2) The following allowances may, except where otherwise indi-
cated in the succeeding paragraphs of this clause, and in Clause 2
hereof, be granted to a former member of the forces called in, to
cover travelling by the most direct route to and from his place of
residence, subsistence and other out-of-pocket expenses and loss of
time from work while travelling or while detained in the town where
the institution or place of examination is situated;
(a) Return railway transportation, first-class, with sleeping berth
if necessary and or reasonable charges for other modes of
transportation when necessary and if accompanied by proper
; vouchers;
4,b) Meals, in transit, if necessary, at $1 each.
(c) Subsistence (bed and maintenance) during the time detained,
which shall wherever possible be furnisihed at an institution
operated by the department. Where subsistence cannot be
furnished in an institution operated by the department, the
following rates shall apply during the time he is detained;
meals each, 50 cents; lodging, $2;
{d) Reimbursement for loss of wages, on production of a certi-
ficate from his employer stating rate of pay which he will
lose or has lost on account of absence from work up to but
not exceeding $3 per day. If the former member of the
forces is his own employer he may sign the certificate him-
self but shall not be paid any allowance for loss of wages
unless the department is satisfied that he has sustained the
loss for which claim is made. If he is admitted to hospital
for observation or treatment he shall not be paid any allow-
ances for loss of wages on the day of admission or discharge
or during his stay in hospital.
(3) A former member of the forces who reports for examination
or treatment or the repair of a prosthetic appliance without having
been called in shall not be granted the allowances set forth in this
clause unless and until it is determined that: —
(a) In the case of a pensioner the examination results in an
increase of pension for his recognized pensionable disability
or the award of a further pension in respect of a disability
not previously recognized or in hospitalization for a disability
attributable to service.
{h) In the case of a former member of the forces who is not a
pensioner the examination results in an award of pension or
hospitalization for a disability attributable to service.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 Tt^
(c) In the case of a former member of the forces who reports for '
the repair of a prosthetic appliance he would have been
called in had he made proper application.
(4) A former member of the forces who is undergoing treatment TraveUing
or training in Canada, and is in receipt of allowances either under ^^°^ct-
Clause 4 or Clause 11 hereof, who is directed by an officer of the going treat-
department to report at an institution or other place for examination, JJ^"^
or for treatment or for repairs to or replacement of an artificial limb
or other prosthetic appliance, or for an interview, shall, subject to
Clause 12 hereof continue to receive his allowances and he shall also
be entitled to receive;
(a) Transportation, first-class, with sleeping berth if necessary,
between the points of movement, and or reasonable charges
for other modes of transportation when necessary, and if
accompanied by proper vouchers.
(6) Meals in transit, if necessary at $1 each.
(5) A former member of the forces who has undergone treatment
or training and has completed his treatment or training shall be
struck off strength on the day of completion. He shall be entitled to,
(a) Transportation^ first-class, with sleeping berth if necessary,
and or a reasonable allowance for other modes of transpor- . .
tation when necessary when travelling by the most direct
route to the place of residence from which he reported or
such nearer place of residence as he may desire.
(6) Meals in transit, if necessary, at $1 each.
(c) Reimbursement for loss of wages after the day he is struck
off strength covering the time occupied in travelling if
such reimbursement was granted during the journey from-
his place of residence, provided that if the former member of
the forces desires transportation to a place other than his
place of residence the department may at its discretion
comply with the request if the cost involved would not be
increased thereby.
(6) A former member of the forces who is called in for repairs Caiied in
to or replacement of an artificial limb or other prosthetic appliance re'i'^^*"^**"
may be granted the allowances set forth in paragraph (2) of this o7p^^rthetic
clause while en route to and from the place of his residence and for a Appliances,
period not exceeding ten days during which he may be detained by the
department at the fitting depot, provided that, if at the expiry of the
said ten days it is found necessary by the department to detain him
for a longer period he shall be paid the allowances set forth in Clause
4 hereof in respect of such longer period.
(7) If a former member of the forces is called in upon request of
himself, or reports at a fitting depot of the department without being
called in, in respect of repairs required to orthopaedic boots or to any
major or minor orthopaedic appliance he shall not be entitled to
receive the allowances set forth in paragraph (2) of this clause if
it is considered that such boots or other appliances could have been
forwarded to the Department by mail or express except at the discre-
tion of the department.
52594— 6J
72
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
Travelling
allowances
outside of
Canada.
Ptower
to make
Regulations
regarding
administra-
tion,
discipline,
deductions
and over-
payments.
(P.C. 1127,
26-6-23.)
Agreements
with other
Countries
re treatment
and training
in Canada.
i-A-
Agreements -
with other
Countries
re treatment
and training
outside of
Canada.
(8) The allowances set forth in this clause shall be applicable
in Canada only unless otherwise determined by the department. When
a former member of the forces is not resident in Canada, he shall
be paid such travelling and out-of-pocket expenses for the services
covered by this clause as the department may at its discretion from
time to time determine, provided that where possible the amount
payable and the conditions of payment shall be those prevailing
between the Government of the country in which the former member
of the forces is residing and the former members of the forces of the
said country.
Clause 21. The department shall have power to make regula-
tions respecting the administration and discipline of, and allowances
payable to, a former member of the forces while undergoing treat-
ment or training by the department and the allowances payable
to or in respect of his dependent or dependents and all deductions
from or cancellations of such allowances for the purpose of discip-
line, or recovery of over-payments of alloM^ances or pension, or for any
other purpose and to require that before becoming entitled to treat-
ment or training by the department a former member of the forces
shall sign a document agreeing while undergoing treatment or train-
ing to submit to all such regulations.
Clause 22. The department maj' enter into agreements with the
British Government or with the governments of any of His
Majesty's Dominions, for the treatment and training of former mem-
bers of the Imperial or Dominion forces, who have been retired or
discharged therefrom and who may now or hereafter be resident in
Canada or the United States of America whether they were pre-
war residents of Canada or not, and may render accounts for the cost
of such treatment and training, and if authorized by the said govern-
ments so to do, may, at the expense of the said governments pay to
such persons and their dependents during the period of such treat-
ment or training, the allowances payable to former members of the
forces as herein provided or such other allow^ances as may be agreed
upon by the said governments, and the department may. with the
approval of the Governor General in Council, enter into similar agree-
ments with the governments of His Majesty's allies or associates m
the late war in respect of former members of the Allied forces.
Clause 23. The department may enter into agreements with the
British Government or the Governments of any of His Maiestty's
Dominions for the treatment and training of former members of the
forces who have been retired or discharged therefrom and who may
now or hereafter be stationed or resident outside of Canada and may
pay the cost of such treatment or training, and may, subject to such
arrangements, pay to such persons and their dependents during the
period of such treatment or training, the allowances set forth herein,
or such other allowances as may be agreed upon between the parties
to any agreement entered into, and the department may, with the
approval of the Governor General in Council, enter into similar agree-
ments with the governments of His Majesty's allies or associates in
the i&,te war.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 73
Clause 24. The department may, on request from the British Agreements
Government or the Governments of any of His Majesty's Dominions countries"
or Allies or Associates in the late war, arrange for the treatment or >"- treatment
training, in the United States of America or any other country, of f,"g''j,\™'""
any persons who served in the Imperial, Dominion, or Allied forces, imperial ami
and, on behalf and at the expense of the said governments, may pay o*!^",,^"^^*
the cost of such treatment or training, and, on behalf and at the Canada,
expense of the said governments may pay to such persons and their-
deoendents during the period of such treatment or training such allow- .
ances as may be agreed upon between the parties to any agreement
entered into or understanding reached.
Clause 25. In any matters which are left to the discretion of the Departmental
department, the decision of the department shall be final, and in any ^"^. .^:^-^-
matters which are left to the discretion of the Board of Pension Coin- pTmL""*'
missionprs for Canada the decision of the said Board shall be final.
Clause 26. The provisions of this Order in Council shall not, T" whom
unless the department otherwise directs, extend and apply to any Councii"doe8:-;
former member of the forces or former member of the Imperial Allied not apply.
or Dominion forces who — '
(a) has been cashiered or dismissed the service by sentence of
court-martial;
[h) has been deprived of his commission or warrant by reason of
misconduct; . ,
(c) has been called upon to retire or to resign his x!ommission
or warrant by reason of misconduct;
{d) has been discharged having been sentenced to be discharged
with ignominy, or in the naval forces with or without dis-
grace;
{e) has been discharged having been sentenced to penal servi- \
tude or having been sentenced by court-martial to imprison- \
ment for two years or more ;
(/) has been discharged during his service having been convicted
by the civil power of an offence punishable by imprison-
ment for more than two years committed either before or
after enlistment; or
(g) has been discharged for misconduct.
Clause 27. His Excellency the Governor General in Council is Dats Order
further pleased to order that the provsions of this Order in Council '" Council
s-hall be operative from the first day of April, 1922.
Clause 28. The department may purchase from time to time (p.c. 1300,
single graves or blocks of graves in any cemetery for the burial of 20-8-25,)
former members of the forces who may die while on the strength of
the department for treatment or for whose burial the department is
otherwise responsible.
74 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
APPENDIX n
Order in Council P.C. 558, dated the 29th March, 1927. Authority undef
which the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment may pay
compensation in respect of industrial accidents sustained by
pensioners of 25 per cent and upwards.
The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a Report, dated
25th March, 1927, from the Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, sub-
mitting that by Order in Council P.C. 4432, dated the 29th December, 1921, as
amended by Order in Council P.C. 2247 dated the 27th October, 1922, provision
was made for the reimbursement by the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-estab-
lishment of the amount of assessments paid to a Workmen's Compensation
Board by employers of pensioners in receipt of a disability pension of not less
than 20 i>er cent, also the reimbursement to a Workmen's Compensation Board
or an employer of the full cost of compensation with respect to all accidents to
such pensioners;
That it was originally intended that the provisions of the said Order in
Council as amended should be operative until the 31st August, 1924, but exten-
sions have been granted to the 31st March, 1927; and
Tliat the employment situation in Canada insofar as disability pensioners
are concerned has materially improved since the passing of the said Order in
Council and it is considered that certain modifications may now be made;
The minister, therefore, recommends that the said Order in Council be
allowed to lapse and that as from the 1st April, 1927, the Government of Can-
ada assume the liability imposed by provincial Workmen's Compensation Acts
or by Common Law in respect of industrial accidents, upon employers of dis-
abled former members of the forces to whom a pension of 25 per cent or over is
payable by or through the Government of Canada or the British Ministry of
Pensions in respect of disabilities received in or attributable to the Great War
subject to the following regulations: —
P.R. 5693.
1. (a) " Pensioner " shall mean a former member of the forces resident in
Canada, who is in receipt of a pension payable by or through the Board
of Pension Commissioners for Canada, or the Canadian office of the
British Ministry of Pensions, in respect of disabilities incurred during
or attributable to service in the Great War, of not less than 25 per cent
in the case of an accident occurring after the 31.st March, 1927, or of
not less than 20 per cent in the case of an accident occurring prior to
the 31st March, 1927.
' ib) " Department " shall mean the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-estab-
lishment.
(c) " Compensation " shall mean and include all amounts to which a pen-
sioner is, or, in the case of his death, his dependents are, entitled under
or by virtue of any Workmen's Compensation Act in force in any
province of Canada.
(d) " Full cost of compensation " shall include compensation, burial
expenses, the cost of furnishing medical aid, and all other amounts
payable under or by virtue of a Workmen's Compensation Act in force
in any province of Canada by reason of a pensioner's meeting with an
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-17 76
accident or by his contracting an industrial disease, compensable under
any of said acts, and shall include the capitalized sum or present value
of the amount required, as determined by the Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board having jurisdiction with respect thereto, to provide for
future payments of compensation to the pensioner or his dependents,
(e) " Accident " shall include an industrial disease compensable under a
Workmen's Compensation Act in force in the province where such
disease is contracted.
2. The department shall pay to the Workmen's Compensation Board the
full cost of compensation with respect to all accidents to pensioners in thie
province; such payment or payments to be made upon receiving a certificate
from the board of the full cost of compensation, which certificate may be
accepted by the department without other proof.
3. Where the employer of a pensioner entitled to compensation is indi-
vidually liable for the payment thereof under a Workmen's Compensaton Act,
or under what is known in the Ontario Act as Schedule 2, the department shall
refund to the employer the full cost of compensation upon the employer sub-
mitting to the department a certificate of the Workmen's Compensation Board,
showing the amount thereof.
4. In the event of a claim for damages being made against the employer
by a pensioner who is injured, or by the dependents of a pensioner who dies, by
reason of an accident to such pensioner while employed in an industry not
within the jurisdiction of a Workmen's Compensation Board, and in the event
of liability therefor and the amount of the damages sustained by the pensioner
thereby being admitted by the employer with the consent and approval of the
department, or if damages be awarded against such employer by any court or
authority other than a Workmen's Compensation Boards the department shall
submit all the evidence available and a statement of the facts as found by the
court or other authority, if the damages shall have been adjudged by any such
court or authority, to the Workmen's Compensation Board for the province in
which the accident occurred, or if the accident did not occur in a province in
which there is a Worlonen's Compensation Board, the same shall be submitted
to the Workmen's Compensation Board of any adjoining province or if there
be no adjoining province having a board, or if the accident happens outside of a
province, the same shall, in the discretion of the department, be submitted to
any Workmen's Compensation Board for the purposes of ascertaining what
amount or amounts such board would allow if the accident were one for which
compensation would be payable under the Workmen's Compensation Act of the
province for which such board was appointed if the industry were within the
jurisdiction of the board, and the department shall pay to the employer the
amount as agreed upon as aforesaid or awarded by the court or other authority,
as the case may be, against the employer if the same be less than the amount
as determined by such board, and if it be greater the department shall pay to
the employer the amount as determined by such board.
5. Where the accident happens outside of a province the employer shall not
be entitled to any benefits under these provisions unless the pensioner's employ-
ment with such employer commenced in the province and his employment was
continuous to the time of the accident and the accident happens within six
months from the last time the pensioner was in the province.
6. The department shall repay to each employer of a pensioner the amount
of assessment, if any, paid by such employer to a Workmen's Comipensation
Board with respect to the wages paid to such pensioner during the period 1st
76 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
January, 1926, to 31st March, 1927, provided that said employer shall furnish
to the department a statement giving the following information in respect of
such pensioner: —
(i) Name, address, ex-regimental number or pension number;
(ii) Date employment commenced;
(iii) Date employment ceased if pensioner is not employed at the time of
making the statement;
(iv) Total amount of wages paid or other allowances made during the
period for which reimbursement is claimed;
(v) Rate of assessment levied by the Workmen's Compensation Board upon
the wages paid to such pensioner;
and shall furnish a certificate from the Workmen's Compensation Board that
the assessment has been duly paid to the board; provided also that a claim for
such repayment shall be made to the department on or before the 30th April,
1927, in respect of assessment on wages paid during 1926 and on or before the
31st March, 1928, in respect of assessment on wages paid from the 1st January,
1927, to the 31st March, 1927.
7. No payment shall be made by the department in respect of an accident
which occurred before the 1st October, 1926, unless notice of such accident is
received by the department on or before the 30th April, 1927, and except as
herein provided no payment shall be made by the department in respect of any
accident unless notice of such accident is received by the department within six
months of its occurrence.
8. This Order in Council shall remain in force until the 31st March, 1928.
The committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the
same for approval.
(Sgd.) E. J. LEMAIRE.
Clerk oj the Privy Council.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1920-27 77
APPENDIX III
Order in Council P.C. 1315 dated the 30th June, 1927. Revised authority
under which the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment
may provide care and maintenance for indigent pensioners.
The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report,
dated 29th June, 1927, from the Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment,
stating that by Order in Council of the 18th September, 1924 (P.C. 1653)
authority was granted to the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment
to provide quarters and maintenance for indigent ex-members of the forces
in receipt of a disability pension of not less than twenty per cent under
certain conditions therein laid down.
The limitation of this benefit to pensioners who are in receipt of not
less than twenty per cent pension was intended as a temporary measure and
it is now considered that it should be extended to all disability pensioners
who may be in need of the same.
The minister, therefore, recommends that the Department of Soldiers'
Civil Re-establishment be authorized to put into effect the following regula-
tions:
1. The term " pensioner " as used herein means a former member of the
Canadian forces who is at present in receipt of, or is entitled to, a
disability pension payable by or through the Board of Pension Com-
missioners for Canada or the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-estab-
lishment, or is in receipt of, or is entitled to, allowances payable by
the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, or who has
accepted a final payment in lieu of continuation of pension, for a
disability between four and fourteen per cent, under the provisions
applicable thereto contained in the Pension Act as Amended.
2. The department may, at its discretion, provide quarters and main-
tenance, and when necessary medical treatment in a departmental
institution for any indigent pensioner whose pensionable disability
though not requiring active hospitalization, or whose non-service dis-
ability added to his pensionable disability prevents him permanently
from obtaining or continuing remunerative work and thereby earning
sufficient to maintain himself and who as a result of these conditions
has or will become a public charge.
3. On the admission of a pensioner to a departmental institution, partial
cost of his maintenance up to forty dollars ($40) per month may, at
the dis'cretion of the Board of Pension Commissioners and the Depart-
ment be paid to the department from pension or any other moneys to
which the said pensioner may be entitled, provided that such pa.yment
to the department shall not be made from pension or other payments
payable to or in respect of his dependents. Of the sum so paid to
the department, three dollars ($3) per month shall be repaid to the
said pensioner in order to provide comforts, etc, and seven dollars
($7) per month shall be credited to him on the books of the Depart-
ment for the provision of such clothing as he may require.
The committee concur in the foregoing recommendations and submit the
same for approval.
(Sgd.) E. J. LEMAIRE,
Clerk of the Privy Council.
The Honourable,
The Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment,
78 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
APPENDIX IV
Order in Council P.C. 1169, dated the 17th June, 1927. Authority under
which the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment may pro-
vide special assistance to the Last Post Fund.
The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated
14th June, 1927, from the Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, submit-
ting that for some years past the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment
has made a grant of $10,000 per annum to the Last Post Fund of Canada for
the burial of former members of the forces who may die in indigent circum-
stances and who have no claim upon the Government for the payment of burial
expenses.
Representations have been made from time to time that this grant is
inadequate and that the additional amount received from public subscriptions,
provincial grants and municipal contributions is insufficient to meet the actual
expenses incurred by the various branches of the Last Post Fund.
The Minister recommends that the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-estab-
lishment be authorized, in addition to the grant of $10,000, referred to herein,
to pay such further expenses as the Last Post Fund may incur subject to the
following conditions: —
(1) Should any Provincial Branch of the Last Post Fund find that the
amount received by it from all sources is or has been insufficient to pay
the legitimate costs of burial of ex-service men who die in indigent
circumstances, whose cases under the present regulations of the Fund
are or were eligible for assistance, and the necessary costs of administra-
tion, representation in this regard shall be made by the Provincial
Branch to the Dominion Council of the Fund in Montreal.
(2) "Legitimate costs of burial" shall include the purchase of a grave and
the erection of a marker.
(3) Should the Dominion Council consider after scrutinizing all sources of
income and all expenditures of any Provincial Branch that assistance
beyond its share of the said grant should be granted to any such branch,
it shall certify the correctness of the expenditure made by that branch
and submit a proper account to the Department of Soldiers' Civil
Re-establishment and the Department shall thereupon pay such account
through the Dominion Headquarters of the Fund if it is in order.
(4) Except the amount allowed from the said grant for the salary of the
Dominion Secretary and the expenses of the Dominion Headquarters
of the Fund, no portion of the said grant or of any additional payment
made under the authority of this Order in Council shall be applied
towards administration expenses,
(5) Where there is a Last Post Fund in any country outside of Canada
the regulations of which conform to those of the Last Post Fund of
Canada the department may make such grant or render such financial
assistance towards the expenses of burial of former members of the
Canadian forces who die in such country in indigent circumstances
as may be hereafter determined.
The committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the
same for approval.
(Sgd.) E. J. LEMAIRE,
Clerk of the Privy Council,
The Honourable
The Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-S7 79
APPENDIX
CANTEEN
Under the provisions of chapter 34 ofi.^he Statutes of Canada, 1925, the
Canteen Fund has been distributed to provincial boards of trustees and a
certain sum granted to the American Red Cross and the United Services Fund
(Great Britain) for the benefit of ex-members of the Canadian forces in the
United States and the United Kingdom, reso^tively. The total amount avail-
able for distribution was $2,402,586.08 and ^(^distribution was as follows: —
yJjr Per cent $ cts.
Ontario ^frT. 41-237 949, 517 42
Quebec .' 11-622 267, 606 55
Nova Scotia 5-549 127, 770 51
New Brunswick 4-072 93,761 31
British Columbia 10-944 251,995 02
Manitoba 10-654 245,317 52
Prince Edward Island 0-739 17,016 11
Alberta 7-752 178,496 47
Saskatchewan 7-162 164,911 22
Yukon 0-269 6, 193 95
100-000 $ 2,302,586 08
The American Red Cross 50,000 00
United Services Fund, Great Britain 50,000 00
$ 2,402,586 08
In view of the fact that the Ontario trustees were only appointed in Decem-
ber, 1926, the Ontario share was held for approximately one year longer than
that of the other provinces, hence the amount set down as having been paid to
Ontario should be increased by the sum of $28,154.41, interest to December 31,
1926. The money was paid over in January and February, 1927.
The following information is taken from the reports submitted by the
Canteen Fund trustees.
ONTABIO
Trustees :
Major-Gen. V. A. S. Williams, C.M.G., Toronto, Chairman.
Lieut.-Col. Bertram Hooper, D.S.O., M.C., Hamilton.
Capt. W. S. Haney, M.P.P., Sarnia.
Capt. Jules John Ferry, Sudbury.
Private Percy Bould, Kingston.
Amount received: $977,671.83.
No action was taken respecting this fund prior to March 31, 1927, there-
fore no report has been submitted.
QUEBEC
Trustees :
Brig.-Gen. G. E. McCuaig, C.M.G., D.S.O., Montreal, Chairman.
Lieut.-Col. C. B. Price, D.S.O., D.C.M., Montreal.
Brig.-Gen. E. de B. Panet, Montreal.
The following is a statement of receipts and expenditures: —
Amounts received S 267,606 55 Investments $ 267,517 24
Interest earned 475 00 Balance on hand 564 31
S 268,081 55 $ 268,081 55
80 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
The fund is not yet operating, pending the appointment of a secretary by
the province: —
NOVA SCOTIA
Trustees :
Capt. the Rev. Clarence MacKinnon, D.D., Halifax, Chairman.
Major Edgar J. Vickery, Yarmouth, Secretary.
Mr. John Vincent McNeil, Sydney.
Inamediately on the creation of the Nova Scotia Board in February, 1926,
circular letters were issued to ascertain the wishes of returned men in the prov-
ince. Not more than five per cent of the letters were answered. It was there-
fore resolved to use the fund to give immediate assistance to those in distress,
using the interest and part of the principal, so that the fund might be expended
at the end of a period of possibly t^n years.
Grants have been made to meet medical expenses, including medical treat-
ment and hospital operations, especally, to those suffering from tuberculosis,
who cannot secure help from other sources without having to be declared
paupers. During the winter months, due to the unemployment situation being
so severe, the board has given what might be termed doles and in this way
many families have been kept from absolute starvation. This bas been the
largest expenditure, but has been deemed necessary.
It was considered by the board that one of the best possible means of assist-
ing the ex-soldier was by heartily supporting the Nova Scotia Branch of the
Canadian Legion. Hence the board has advanced to the Legion the sum of
$5,000 to enable it to function properly.
The following is a statement of receipts and expenditures: —
Amount received $ 127,770 51 Investments $ 94,092 82
Interest earned 3, 280 41 Loans, less repayments 2, 200 00
Special loan Nova Scotia branch of
Canadian Legion 5, 000 00
Expenditures, hospital maintenance and
careofT.B. cases 7,371 17
Administration 1,378 86
Unemployment relief 12, 449 37
Balance on hnnd 8,558 70
$ 131,050 92 $ 131,050 92
NEW BRUNSWICK
Trustees :
Major John S. Scott, Fredericton.
Major H. S. Priestman, McAdam, Secretary.
Major J. Gilbert Hart, West Saint John.
The New Brunswick trustees have not received a sufficiently solid opinion
or any concrete suggestions to enable a final decision to be reached as to what
should be done with the principal. The experience of the board, however, has
shown a definite need for relief amongst ex-service men and their families, par-
ticularly widows not entitled to pension, and an expenditure of upwards of
$10,000 has been made along these lines, part of which may subsequently be
repaid.
The following is a statement of receipts and expenditures: —
Amount received $ 93, 761 31 Investments $ 82, 658 37
Interest earned 4,290 83 Relief 10,416 59
Administration 1 , 210 00
Balance on hand 3,767 18
I 98,052 14 $ 98,052 14
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 81
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Trustees :
Hon. Mr. Justice D. A. Macdonald, Vancouver, Chairman.
Lieut.-Col. VV. W. Foster, D.S.O., Vancouver.
Lieut.-Col. F. A. Robertson, D.S.O., Victoria, Secretary.
In May, 1926, there was held at Vancouver a representative convention,
attended by ninety-three accredited delegates from fifty-six different branches
of ex-service organizations, including the Canadian Legion, Army and Navy
Veterans, Tubercular Veterans, Grand Army of United Veterans, Amputations
Association, and others. At this convention the Canteen Fund was discussed
and a resolution approved to the effect that in view of the diversity of opinion
on the subject it was considered advisable to give the branches ample time for
consideration, but that in the meantime the trustees be asked to use a Hmiited
amount not exceeding the interest accrued for the relief of cases of distress
resulting from sickness, accident or death. The trustees have kept within the
limits of this resolution.
With regard to administration, the Government of British Columbia,
through the Returned Soldiers' Aid Commission, pays all necessary expenses,
sUch as office rent, salaries, stationery, postage, travelling expenses, etc. The
Secretary of the Board of Trustees is also Chairman of the Returned Soldiers'
Aid Commission.
The following is a statement of receipts and expenditures: —
Amount received $ 251,995 02 Investments $ 233, 185 95
Interest earned 12, 032 09 Administration 35 1 7
Relief 9,087 65
Balance on hand 21 , 718 34
$ 264,027 11 % 264,027 11
MANITOBA
Trustees :
Brig.-Gen. R. W. Paterson, C.M.G., D.S.O., Winnipeg.
Brig.-Gen. H. M. Dyer, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., Minnedosa.
Major D. M. Duncan, Winnipeg.
No report has been received from the Board of Trustees and it is presumed
that no action was taken up to March 31, 1927.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Trustees :
Major Ernest H. Strong, M.C., Summerside, Chairman.
Capt. Wm. A. McLaren, Charlottetown.
Capt. Donald F. Tierney, Souris and Charlottetown.
No definite plans have been adopted covering the disposal of the fund as a
whole. Consideration is being given to the recommendations of the Ralstton
Commission that assistance might be rendered to exceptionally meritorious
cases where ex-members of the forces or their dependents are in genuine distress
and that the provision for scholarships in schools and colleges for especially
promising children of ex-service men might be entertained. No money, how-
ever, during the financial j^ear was allotted for scholarships, but a certain
amount was expended on relief.
The following is a statement of receipts and expenditures: —
Amount received $ 17,016 11 Investments $ 16,500 00
Interest earned 508 25 Relief. 218 00
Administration 80 10
Balance on hand 726 26
S 17,524 36 % 17,524 36
82 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
ALBEBTA
Trustees:
Lieut.-Colonel W. G. MacFarlane, Edmonton, Chairman.
Dr. G. H. Wade,
Mr. G. W. Waistell, Edmonton.
At the first meeting of the board, in April, 1926, it was decided that as a.
general interim policy the principal fund of the board should be maintained
intact and disbursements during the first year confined to the amount of interest
earned. This policy has been followed as closely as possible, the securities held
at cost representing the principal fund, less $125.75.
The board has made representations to the Government of Alberta, to the
Corporation of Edmonton and to the various municipalities for the purpose of
delineating the respective responsibilities of the Board and of the Government
or other authority. The attitude assumed by the board has been that these
authorities should not be permitted to relieve themselves of their responsibilities
for the maintenance of ex-soldiers who are residents of the province and who
may require medical and hospital treatment, or to provision of the necessaries
of life which they would be entitled to receive if there were no Canteen Fund
available. The board desires to express its appreciation of the assistance which
the various Government and other authorities have extended.
The policy of the Board has been to grant assistance in the form of loans,
to be repaid by the recipient as soon as possible from salary or wages. It
realizes that many loans will not be repaid, owing to conditions of living,
illness, etc. No scheme for the disposition of the principal amount of the Fund
has been decided upon, though various proposals have been considered. It is
felt that the principal should be maintained intact for a period of not less than
five years, possibly longer.
The iDoard has received 225 applications for assista.nce of which 94 have
been refused for various reasons, such as inability of the applicant to prove that
he is worthy of assistance, or that the board is of the opinion that the responsi-
bility falls directly upon the Provincial Government or the municipality in
which the applicant resides.
The following is a statement of receipts and expenditures, extracted from
the information supplied by the board: —
Amount received $ 178,496 47 Investments $ 176,694 52
Interest earned and other sources of in- Loans less repayments 4, 189 25
come 19,278 86 Donations 4,417 15
Administration 1 ,437 90
Balance on hand 11,036 51
$ 197,775 33 $ 197,775 33
SASKATCHEWAN
Trustees:
Capt. Albert Humphrey White, M-C, Regina, Chairman.
Dr. Charles Gordon Cox, Saskatoon,
Lieut. Colonel James McAra, Regina.
The trustees have created advisory committees in various parts of the
province, under the chairmanship of the District Court Judges. The merit, or
otherwise, of each application for assistance is referred to these committees.
Four applications were received to assist in furthering the education of soldiers'
children, all of which were approved. A portion of the Fund has been used
for the burial of ex-service men. No concrete suggestion has been brought
forward by any of the veterans' organizations in the province as to the disposal
of the principal sum. Until a definite policy is decided upon, the trustees feel
ANNUAL REPORT, 1926-27 »
that many cases of distress can be alleviated through furnishing temporary
relief, either in the form of grants or loans, such relief being supplied only from
the interest earned.
The following is a statement of receipts and expenditures: —
Amount received $ 164,911 22 Investments $ 161,733 86
Interest earned 6,538 50 Loans less repayments 600 00
Donations 5,567 91
Administration 1, 143 39
Balance on hand 2,404 56
S 171,449 72 $ 171,449 72
YUKON
Trustees:
Mr. Percy Reid, Dawson City,
Mr. John F. Maclennan, Dawson City,
Mr. Hamilton Daglish, Dawson City.
No final decision has yet been reached as to the use to which the Fund shall
be applied, but in the meantime the greater portion has been invested in Victory
Bonds and the balance is being used to assist deserving^ cases of ex-service men
who are not eligible for assistance from other sources, each case being dealt
with on its individual merit.
The following is a statement of receipts and expenditures: —
Amount received $ 6,193 95 Investments $ 5,105 00
Interest earned 128 79 Loans less repayments 5.57 80
Balance on hand 659 94
$ 6,. 322 74 S 6,322 74
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
The principal regulations under which the American Red Cross operates the
Canteen Fund in the United States are as follows: —
1. That any assistance granted by the American Red Cross to former mem-
bers of the forces be limited to those who served in the Canadian Expeditionary
Force and who saw service in France or England in the late war, or served in the
Royal Canadian Navy overseas.
2. That the said sum of $50,000 is not to be used for unemployment relief
except in specially meritorious cases under such regulations and limitations as
may be imposed by the American Red Cross.
3. That in order to benefit the greatest number of those eligible for assis-
tance, any amounts advanced should, as far as possible, be in the form of loans
and not grants.
4. That subject to the foregoing, assistance be given to men or their depen-
dents in the following cases: —
(a) the man has a service disability as evidenced by the fact that he has
been found eligible by the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establish-
nient for treatment, or has been granted pension in respect of such
disability by the Board of Pension Commissioners for Canada ; or
(6) The man has a disability concerning which he can produce evidence
that it may be reasonably presumed to be of service origin, as a result
of which he is applying for, or intends to apply for medical treatment
or pension; or
84 DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT
(c) The man, as described in sub-paragraphs (a) or (b) of this paragraph,
has died, leaving a widow or children and there appears to be a real
need for temporary assistance to be granted to such widow or children.
The following is a statement of receipts and expenditures: —
Amount received ; $ 50,000 00 Expended for relief $ 2, 137 46
Premium on Canadian Funds 31 25 Balance on hand 49,055 71
Interest earned 1 , 161 92
$ 51,193 17 $ 51,193 17
UNITED KINGDOM
The sum of $50,000 was transferred to the United Services Fund and auth-
ority was granted for its use by tliat Fund in accordance with the regulations
under which the Britisih Canteen Fund profits are administered.
The following is a statement of receipts and expenditures: —
Amount received.... £10, 235 8 3 or $ 50,000 00 Distributed for relief ..£ 534 4 2 or $ 2,60962
Interest earned 327 12 4 " 1,600 40 Balance on hand 10,028 16 5 " 48,990 78
£10,563 0 7 $ 51,600 40 £10,563 0 7 $ 51,600 40
DOMINION OF CANADA
REPORT
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1927
OTTAWA
P. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1928
To His Excellency the Right Honourable Viscount Willingdon, G.CS.I.f
G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E., G.B.E., Governor General and Commander in Chief
of the Dominion of Canada.
May It Please Your Excellency:
I have the honour to lay before Your Excellency the Report of the Depart-
ment of Health of Canada, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your Excellency's most obedient servant,
J. H. KING,
Minister of Health.
Ottawa, April 1, 1927.
62242— li
CONTENTS
Page
Food and Drugs Division 5
Narcotic Division 12
Proprietary or Patent Medicine Division 20
Pollution of the Inland Waters of Canada 21
Marine Hospitals Service 44
Quarantine Service 49
Leper Stations 66
Immigration Medical Service 67
Laboratory of Hygiene 64
Venereal Disease Control 64
Child Welfare Division 65
Hospitalization and Sanitation 67
Financial Statement 70
REPORT
OF THE ^
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1927
Ottawa, April 1, 1927.
Hon. J. H. King, M.D.,
Minister of Health,
Ottawa.
Sm, — I have the honour to report on the Department of Health for the
year ended March 31, 1927, under the following headings: —
1. Food and Drugs Division.
2. Narcotic Division.
3. Proprietary or Patent Medicines.
4. Pollution of the Inland Waters of Canada.
5. Marine Hospitals Service.
6. Quarantine Service (including Leper Stations).
7. Immigration Medical Service.
8. Laboratory of Hygiene.
9. Venereal Disease Control.
10. Child Welfare.
11. Hospitalization and Sanitation.
12. Financial Statement.
J. A. AMYOT,
Deputy Minister of Health.
FOOD AND DRUGS DIVISION
Throughout the year inspection and laboratory service were maintained for
the administration of the Food and Drugs Act, the Honey Act and the Maple
Products Act. Twenty-six inspectors of food and drugs were on duty in districts
with headquarters in the larger centres of population and the more important
ports of entry.
In addition to the laboratories in Ottawa, branch laboratories were operated
in Halifax, Montreal, Winnipeg, and Vancouver. The work done was mainly
in connection with samples submitted by inspectors of food and drugs for the
purposes of the Food and Drugs Act, but analyses were made also for other
divisions or branches, especially for the administration of the Act« dealing
with narcotic drugs, and patent medicines. Co-operation with other depart-
ments of Government has been observed to the fullest possible extent.
Samples totalling 1,964 were examined for the following departments: Agri-
culture, Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, National Defence, National Revenue,
Marine and Fisheries, Mines, Post Office, and Immigration. Samples other
than narcotic drugs, totalling 344, were submitted by the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police.
6 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
The following table summarizes the laboratory work for the year: —
SAMPLES EXAMINED IN THE FOOD AND DRUG LABORATORIES
Nature of Samples
Laboratories
Ottawa
Halifax
Montreal
Winnipeg
Vancouver
From inspectors of food and drugs
2,249
305
122
163
72
1,086
783
377
119
1
269
1,015
42
27
746
4
1 819
Department of Agriculture
295
Royal Canadian Mounted Police (narcotics)
Other departments of Government
20
9
56
26
Miscellaneous
1
Total
2,911
1,115
1,549
1,834
2,197
Grand total, 9,606
The following outline of the work makes brief mention of some of the
more important features: —
Alimentary Pastes (Noodles, Macaroni, Spaghetti)
A total of forty-seven samples examined during the year represents inspec-
tion of importations and domestic manufacture. Alimentary pastes of the
highest quality contain egg and are yellow in colour. The appearance may
be simulated by the use of coal tar colours, even if the egg is not an ingredient.
This practice of adding artificial colouring is a contravention of section 5 of
the Food and Drugs Act. A number of Canadian manufacturers are making
the best grades of macaroni and noodles without adding colour and it is
expected that there will be no great diflEiculty in securing compliance with a
request that dyes be no longer used in making these foods.
Apples (Arsenical Spray Contamination)
Further examinations were made for arsenical spray contaminations. The
analysis of twenty-one samples of the Halifax laboratories confirmed the findings
of the previous year, in effect, that Nova Scotia apples are not dangerously
contaminated.
Baking Powder
Fifty-five samples were examined and found free from arsenic and heavy
metals. A few samples were found below standard in available carbon dioxide
content. Upon investigation these samples were found to be from old deterior-
ated stock which the vendors, upon advice, afterwards destroyed or returned
to the manufacturers.
Beverages
In the analysis of so-called soft drinks or temperance beverages (287
samples) special attention was paid to the detection of saccharin, the indis-
criminate use of which is prohibited by the regulations. In several instances
it was found necessary to institute legal action where the manufacturer wilfully
neglected to readjust working formula whereby the use of saccharin might be
abandoned. A special effort was made to correct labelling. Considerable pro-
gress has been made, although there is no satisfactory method of dealing with
the labelling of beverages from bulk at refreshment booths and exhibition
stalls.
It was found necessary to enter prosecution to stop the fraudulent sale of
an orange drink made from orange juice, water, sugar, and colouring matter.
In spite of repeated warnings the manufacturer and vendor persisted in adver-
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 7
tising and offering this for sale as Orange Juice. A conviction fortunately-
followed by prominent publicity in the daily press has had a wholesome effect
upon the entire situation.
Butter
Six hundred and nineteen samples were submitted by the inspectors of
food and drugs and the inspectors appointed under the Dairy Industries Act.
One shipment of Australian butter and one shipment of New Zealand butter
containing boric acid and not marked in accordance with requirements of
regulations made under the Food and Drugs Act, were admitted after correction
of labelling. The adulteration with vegetable fats and oils appeared much less
frequently than in the previous year.
Candies
Twenty-two samples of caramels were found free from paraffin. The
remaining samples, chiefly jelly beans and cheaper confections were examined
from the standpoint of colouring matter. As a result of the work it is believed
that the majority of candy manufacturers have discontinued the use of non-
permitted dyes. Others api>ear to be more evasive as inspection of premises
shows no non-permitted dyes in stock, and yet such colours appear in their
finished goods in retail stores. In these circumstances it may be found necessary
to enter prosecution against the vendor, who can then invoke section 17 of the
Food and Drugs Act.
Cocoa Products (Beans, Powder, and Butter)
In all, thirty-eight samples were analyzed during the year. Several com-,
plaints from private individuals suggested the possibility of defects in the
quality of these products as sold. Investigation led to the conclusion that the
beans were reasonably free from mould; the powders did not contain excess of
fibre and the cocoa butter was not adulterated, although one import shipment
contained artificial colour. Entry was allowed to this shipment after labelling
was corrected.
Coffee
Of eighty-eight samples of coffee examined, only two were found to be
adulterated, in both cases by the addition of about 15 per cent of chicory which
was put in when the beans were ground. All other samples were found to be
genuine.
Diabetic Foods (including Diabetic Flour)
Twenty complete analyses were made. These examinations were con-
ducted because it was suspected that a number of breads sold under labels
indicating that they had special merit for the use of diabetics seemed to resemble
ordinary brown bread. Results of analyses showed that the suspicion was well
founded, as a number of samples contained very large proportions of glycogenic
carbo-hydrates. Faulty labelling was immediately corrected and misleading
claims were discontinued.
Dyes (Food Colours)
General improvement was noted in food colours imported and offered for
sale. In a total of 139 samples analyzed, those manufactured in Canada were
found without exception to be of highest quality, labelled and marked in com-
pliance with the requirements of the regulations. It is expected that minor
changes in Regulations will effect further improvement in the entire situation.
8 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Fish (Canned Fish, and Fish Pastes)
In all sixty-eight samples were examined. Upon investigating complaints
that certain stocks of sardines were badly contaminated with metal from the
containers, it was found that the tin content was negligible. Certain brands of
imported fish paste coloured with iron oxide or aniline dyes were refused entry.
It is held that colouring matter in these products is quite unnecessary and has
the effect of making the articles appear of better value than they really are.
Examination of thirteen samples of anchovies resulted in refusal of entry
to one shipment because of advanced decomposition.
Egg Products (Egg Albumen, Egg Liquid, Egg Powder, Egg Yolk Powder)
Sixteen samples examined were found to be of satisfactory quality. Appar-
ently the contamination of powdered egg with metallic zinc is no longer a
menace to health as the factory processes have been greatly improved in recent
years. The examination of five samples of egg substitute resulted in the cor-
rection of labelling in two instances. Such products cannot be regarded as
unwholesome but should be sold for what they really are.
Flavouring Extracts
One hundred and eighty-one samples examined represent the trade in pure
flavourings or mixtures. No attempt has been made to make any specific
standards for artificial flavourings. Great improvement was noted in the quality
of lemon extracts, but there is still evidence of misbranding in the vanilla
flavourings and vanilla mixtures. " Vanilla Mixture " should contain at least
51 per cent of vanilla extract.
Fruits (Dried Fruits; Apples, Apricots, Peaches, Pears, Prunes and Raisins)
A rigid inspection of imported dried fruit, resulted in the collection of 1,070
samples which were analyzed in the laboratories. Three shipments (105 cases)
of apricots were refused entry at Halifax, because of excess sulphite. The
Winnipeg station reports refusal of entry to 400 cases of dried peaches. The
treatment of raisins with mineral oil has apparently been abandoned.
Fruits and Fruit Pulp
Six hundred and three samples were examined during the year. The quality
of oranges inspected at ports of entry was found to be much better than that
noted in previous years. A shipment of orange pulp coming from Spain was
found to be in bad condition, in active fermentation, and consequently was
refused.
Gelatin and Jelly Powders
One hundred and forty-seven samples were analyzed. While no defects
were noted in the quality of the gelatin there was evident need for correction
of packaging and labelling. Slack filled packages were very frequently encount-
ered in this line of goods. It was also found necessary to insist upon alterations
in certain advertisements for the reason that the flavourings Used are very
seldom obtained from the fruits pictured on the labels but are mixtures of
synthetic organic compounds.
Honey
Twenty-two samples were found to be free from adulteration although it
was suspected that immature honey with high water content was being offered
for sale. It was found necessary to take steps to correct misbranding adver-
tisements which proclaimed that honey possessed special merit as a food in
diabetes and anaemia because it contained a so-called natural sugar and also
iron. These exaggerated statements had their origin in excessive enthusiasm
based on misconceptions.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 9
Jams, Jellies and Marmalades
Judging from the 105 samples examined, there is no great improvement
to be noted in the quality of jams as sold. Many stocks may meet standards
and be within the law although the quality may be greatly inferior to that
of the best which can be made.
Maple Products (Maple Butter, Maple Sugar, Maple Syrup)
Twenty-two prosecutions were instituted as the result of analyses of 583
samples, complaint in each and every case arising from adulteration by the
addition of other sugar. In addition to the penalties imposed by the courts
many offenders were further penalized by confiscation of stocks, which were
disposed of by donation to charitable institutions.
In the enforcement of the special clauses in the Maple Products Act which
prohibit the sale of imitation maple products and limit the use of the word
" Maple," considerable advance was made in stopping the manufacture of
brown sugar cakes resembling maple sugar in appearance. One brand of so-
called " pancake syrup " put up by a maple products company was put off the
market. Arrangements have been made for special field inspectors to operate
during the coming maple season. Work of the laboratories is also being
planned to make provision for the analyses of samples and continuation of
research work on this subject.
Meat and Meat Products (Sausages, Weiners and Hamburg Steak)
It was found necessary to institute prosecution in forty cases arising from
the sale of adulterated meat products of which 393 samples were examined.
The adulteration consisted chiefly in the addition of prohibited preservatives
and colouring matter. The general survey of the market revealed such an
undesirable condition that it is planned to extend this woyk during the com-
ing year.
Nuts (Almonds, Brazil, Chestnut, Filberts, Pecans, Peanuts, Pignolias and
Walnuts)
The majority of the 263 samples examined were from import shipments
and taken at ports of entry. While it was found necessary to refuse entry
to a few shipments, the general quality of these goods coming to Canada was
greatly superior to that shown in previous years.
Oils (Edible Oils; Cottonseed, Corn, Olivej Peanut, Salad)
One hundred and eighty samples were examined. There is still some
improper labelling owing to the confusion of the standards of measurement
resulting in failure to distinguish between the American quart and the Imperial
quart. Adulteration of Olive Oil with other oils is rarely encountered. Two
shipments of salad oils containing undeclared cottonseed oil were permitted
entry after proper marking.
/Spices
Allspice: The twenty samples received were of fair quality.
Mustard: One hundred and fifty samples of mustard, compound mustard
and prepared mustard were examined. While the quality of mustard and
mustard compounds seemed fair, the labelling of prepared mustards presents
a special problem still unsolved. An effort will be made to secure labelling
such that the purchaser of these complex products shall have at least an oppor-
tunity of obtaining the information to which he is entitled when making a
purchase.
Cassia and Cinnamon: Eleven samples were found free from adultera-
tion.
10 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Cloves: Eighty-three samples were collected and analyzed. Several
samples of ground cloves were found to be adulterated with Allspice.
Ginger: Eighty-four samples were found to be of average quality, although
insect infestation was observed in several importations of ginger root. Such
shipments were refused entry.
Mace: Fifteen samples were examined and no adulteration noted.
Nutmegs: One hundred samples were examined. The nutmegs imported
for grinding purposes were much better than those of previous years. This is
the result of persistent inspection at ports of entry. Entry was refused to sev-
eral shipments because of insect infestation and moulds.
Pepper: (Black, Cayenne and White). Considerable adulteration was
found in black and white pepper. Undoubtedly the heavy importations of pepper
shells are responsible for a great deal of this. Eight prosecutions were insti-
tuted with a view to preventing this objectionable practice. It is intended that
this work shall be followed up next year.
Sugar (Granulated Sugar; Icing Sugar)
Fifty-nine samples were examined. Several importations of granulated
sugar were held in customs until labelling was corrected with respect to state-
ment of net content and declaration of colour. Icing sugar was found to con-
tain less than the five per cent of starch allowed by the regulations.
Tea
There were no complaints as to the quality of tea as offered for sale. The
twenty-nine samples examined represented import shipments of which one was
damaged to some extent and held for proper grading and labelling.
Table Syrups and Molasses
Fifty-two samples were collected and analyzed. According to regulations,
syrup sold as table syrup must be a sucrose product and glucose if present,
must be declared on the label. The Maple Product Act requires that no maple
flavour or flavour resembling maple may be present and the word "Maple"
must not appear upon the label. One prosecution was necessary to secure com-
pliance with these requirements.
Ice Cream
Three hundred and twenty-two 'samples were examined. Only eight sam-
ples had a fat content of less than 10 per cent. There was no evidence of the
presence of fat other than milk fat.
Vinegar
Six prosecutions instituted during the year as the result of examining
twenty-eight samples, were based on charges of adulteration and misbranding.
One manufacturer persisted in the use of acetic acid. Misrepresentation of
blended vinegars was also observed and corrected.
Drugs
Acetyl Salicylic Acid (Aspirin, Headache Powders, etc.) : Thirty-two sam-
ples were obtained from the retail trade, and submitted for analysis. The acetyl
salicylic acid found in the 5 grain tablets ranged between 4.84 grains and 5.03
grains. Free salicylic acid amounted to from 0.87 per cent to 1.2 per cent.
Special investigation conducted in the Montreal laboratories proves conclusively
that even in dry acetyl salicylic acid there is a slowly progressive decomposition
with liberation of free salicylic acid.
Aconite (Tincture and Liniment) : Fifty-eight samples of tincture of
aconite and forty-seven of liniment of aconite examined in the Ottawa Labora-
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 11
tories will be made the subject of a special report. Although this drug is not
so extensively used as it was a number of years ago, it is still stocked by drug-
gists and should be of proper quality. Methods of assay are somewhat involved,
partly because some authorities advocate biological methods of testing.
Chloroform Liniment: Of ten samples of chlorofonn liniment, three were
found to be substandard.
Cinchona (Fluid Extract and Tincture) : In a preliminary survey of the
market in Cinchona preparations, the examination of twenty-eight samples
showed 18 to be sub-standard. Warnings have been issued and the matter
will be more completely investigated.
Camphor, Camphorated Oil, Camphorated Vaseline and Spirits of Camphor
Forty-two samples of these preparations were examined. There was one
prosecution in connection with adulteration of spirits of camphor, because of
the wilful use of methylated alcohol and deficiency of camphor.
Headache Remedies
Although many people know that the treatment of headache may be, in
reality trifling with one symptom of a much more serious ailment, the hazard
involved is not generally appreciated and it is still a common experience for a
retail druggist to be asked to supply so-called " headache powders ". A collec-
tion of these preparations purchased over retail counters in all inspection
districts shows that acetyl salicylic acid is very commonly sold for this purpose.
Next in order of frequency is acetanilide; phenacetine, caffeine and phenol-
phthalein are also used in these preparations. Immediate correction was ordered
in certain preparations to which numbers had been assigned under the Pro-
prietary and Patent Medicine Act. On some of these there was no label
indication of acetanilide; in others the dose was greater than that specified
by the Advisory Board, It is intended that this work be continued.
Hydrastis (Liquid Extract and Tincture)
Forty-three samples in all were examined and specially reported.
Hydrogen Peroxide
Thirty-nine samples were examined and with exceptions of two samples
slightly low in available oxygen, were found to meet the requirements of either
the British Pharmacopoeia or the United States Pharmacopoeia.
Nvx Vomica (Fluid Extract, Tincture)
Forty-eight samples of fluid Extract and eighty-one sampiles of Tincture Nux
Vomica were examined and have been made the subject of a special report.
Spirits of Nitrous Ether
Of twelve samples examined, the majorty were found to be below standard.
Very little progress seems to have been made by the trade towards improving
the methods of storage of this unstable preparation.
Proprietary or Patent Medicines and Other Preparations Sold Under Distinctive
Names
Twenty-seven samples of patent or proprietary medicines were examined,
the advisability of such action being suggested by complaints or suspicion of
the non-observance of requirements specified for use of schedule drugs or
alcohol. No flagrant violations were found, although there was evidence of
carelessness in the use of acetanilid as an ingredient of complex preparations.
Narcotic Drugs
Three himdred and twenty-eight samples of narcotic drugs were examined
and in the majority of cases certificates were issued for prosecution. Although
12 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
the actual findings of the analysts were not controverted by the defence, great
inconvenience was caused by disputes over minor technicalities such as the
identity of the analyst. It is hoped that an amendment to the Food and Drugs
Act, now being planned, will remove this diflSculty.
Food and Drug Inspection
The twenty-six inspectors of food and drugs report a total of 108 prosecu-
tions instituted during the year from the adulteration of the following articles
of food: flavouring extracts, fruit juice, ice cream, maple sugar and syrup,
meat and meat products, milk, pepper, soft drinks, table syrups and vinegar.
There was but one prosecution of adulteration of drugs. There were twenty-six
settlements by acceptance of voluntary payment of penalty for first offences as
provided by section 19, of the Food and Drugs Act. . Court convictions were
registered in forty-eight cases, although but one of these received any more
than casual notice in the newspapers. Eleven cases are still unfinished.
Penalties collected including fines, costs and analyses, amounted to $5,665.51.
As the Food and Drugs Act does not make provision for making a really
effective seizure, an amendment is proposed to give the Inspectors more authority
to deal with such matters. There is also need for alteration of section 17, as
there have been many misunderstandings of the procedure defined for bringing
in the second or third parties where a retailer claims that he is not responsible
for adulteration in defective goods sold in the same condition as they were when
received by him.
Inspection of import shipments at ports of entry yields very satisfactory
results in preventing the dumping and sale of defective foods such as: dried
peaches with excess sulphurous acid; wormy and mouldy nutmegs; mouldy and
wormy nuts; wormy ginger; coloured macaroni, meat and fish pastes; pro-
hibited food colours; imitation butter flavouring; misbranded salad oils; fruit
and vegetable products either partly decomposed or contaminated with spray
residues.
Summing up the work of the Division in its entirety, the year has been
one of advancement, and policies have been developed to ensure future progress.
NARCOTIC DIVISION
During the fiscal year just ended, there has continued to be a marked
improvement in the narcotic drug situation. The licensing of all chemical manu-
facturers in Europe, the restriction of exports by foreign countries until a license
has been received from the importing country, and the aggressive policy con-
tinued by the police authorities throughout the Dominion have all tended toward?
the improvement in our domestic condition which my department is satisfied has
been attained. There is, however, a regrettable lack in most provinces of pro-
vincial legislation for the compulsory treatment of drug addicts and the main-
tenance of institutions for such treatment, which are an essential requisite in
handling cases of that nature. The provision of such treatment is altogether a
Provincial matter, similar to the care of insane, tubercular or V.D. patients, and
it is felt that the filling of this lack is one of the important essentials before we
can claim to be making headway in connection with our addicts other than by
restricting their channels of supply. It has been amply demonstrated by those
familiar with the cure of drug addiction that for the purpose of cure, absolute
control of the addict is essential.
The volume of narcotics being smuggled into Canada through the under-
ground channels has continued to be reduced in so far as the Atlantic seaboard
is concerned, but there is still much to be done in coping with the smuggling from
the Orient, which is so prevalent on the Pacific coast.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 13
It will be noted that 743 persons, of whom 495 were Chinese, were convicted
in the past year of offences under the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act, while 100
persons were deported under its provisions, of whom 89 were Chinamen. In all
some 468 persons have been deported under this Act since that policy was inau-
gurated in 1922.
Among the 745 cases dealt with, the following give some idea as to the
nature of the traffic it is our endeavour to control, although it is not in the public
interest to disclose full particulars in every instance:
A. B. of Vancouver, B.C., was charged with illegal possession of narcotics,
he having sent a trunk to a certain address, and later proceeded to that address,
which trunk had just arrived off the Empress of Canada, and was found to con-
tain tins and bricks of opium. The accused was found guilty, and sentenced to
three years and a fine of $500. An appeal was taken to the high court, and later
an application for Habeas Corpus was made to the Supreme Court, but without
success.
C. D. of Vancouver was charged with distributing narcotics, he, after
lengthy investigations, having sold opium, morphine and cocaine to our ofl&cera,
and the money paid therefor was found on his person. He was sentenced to two
years, and to a fine of $200.
E. F. of Vancouver, with five previous narcotic connections, was charged
with possession of narcotics, and was sentenced to five years and a fine of $200.
G. H. of Vancouver was seen entering an apartment house, and on being
approached, threw away a parcel containing nine packages of morphine and
seven of cocaine. He was sentenced to two years and a fine of $300.
I. J., well known as a big man in connection with the smuggling of
narcotics on the Pacific coast, had his premises raided, when a cache of fifty
tins of opium was located. The man himself, however, had disappeared and
was not located for over a year, when he was found guilty at the assizes, and
sentenced to five years' imprisonment, and a fine of $200. A tin of opium is
worth $50 to $135, dependent upon the scarcity or otherwise in illicit circles.
Proceedings were instituted against a number of druggists who persisted in
selling, without a doctor's prescription, a preparation called ''Paveral", which
contains one grain of morphine per fluid ounce, is prepared for the treatment
of whooping cough, and is intended to be administered only under the direct
supervision of a physician. This action was not taken until a circular had been
sent to every retail druggist in the province concerned, advising them that it
was against the law to sell Paveral without a doctor's prescription, and in
addition the manufacturers were compelled to print a warning to that effect on
all labels on bottles containing this preparation. The cases were dismissed on
the ground that the sales had been made by the employees in the various drug
stores without the knowledge of the proprietors, and as this ruling would have
vitiated the working of the Act, an appeal was taken to the high court, where
it was definitely decided that the druggist is criminally responsible for the acts
of his employees, and some of the cases were referred back to the lower court
to be tried on their merits. The department, however, having established its
point, withdrew the charges when they came up in the lower court, and since
then no trouble has been experienced.
The activities of the Narcotic Division were during the last six months of
the fiscal year very largely concentrated on an effort, in conjunction with the
United States authorities, to break up a ring which for some years had, with
headquarters in Montreal, been heavily engaged in illicit traffic both to Canadian
and United States points. No expense was spared in this investigation, and a
large number of operatives were employed in watching, over a lengthy period,
the activities of a considerable number of people. It was finally established
that there was a steady and persistent traffic to Detroit by means of sleeping
14 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
car porters, and arrangements were made to establish their modus operandi, and
particularly to get the "higher ups". As a result operatives succeded in having
both morphine and cocaine delivered to them in Detroit by a sleeping car porter,
at a cost of over $1,000, the deals being consummated under conditions which
rendered the evidence sufficiently conclusive for subsequent use in court. A
connection was then made with the "higher up" in Montreal, who, after two deals
had been made through porters, agreed to a personal interview, after having
received $500 by telegram from our operative. In due course the interview took
place in a room in a leading hotel in Montreal, with operatives listening and
watching in adjoining rooms and across the hall. Our operative was subjected
to a close questioning for over two hours before his bona fides were accepted,
and finally a deal was arranged. After a thousand dollars had changed hands,
our operative was, some time later, supplied by means of an intermediary in
the employ of the "higher up", with two keys, one of which was for a locker
in the Bonaventure Station in Montreal. Upon the locker being opened a suit
case was found, which was unlocked by means of the second key, and found to
contain the narcotics previously paid for,
A second interview was subsequently arranged in another hotel, under
precisely the same conditions, and the bag in the locker, in this case also, was
full of morphine, heroin, cocaine and bricks of opium previously paid for.
During the whole of this period, a large amount of shadowing of various
people was being carried on, and as soon as the case was felt to be complete,
simultaneous arrests were made, and in due course the "higher up" received a
sentence of five years, and the intermediaries sentences of four and two years,
and twelve months respectively. At the time of arrest, a considerable quantity
of narcotics was seized, and shortly afterwards an office downtown was searched,
when some 1,400 ounces and a large quantity of documents were seized, together
with weighing scales, boxes, laJbels, etc.
The extent of their activities may be gauged from the fact that they had
purchased over 51,000 ounce boxes to contain their supplies, and had recently
ordered another 500, which indicated that the previous orders had been absorbed
in their business. Immediately after the arrest of this gang, the price of cocaine
in Detroit rose from $22 to $65 per ounce.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
16
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REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 17
TABLE NO. 2
(a) — Number of Import and Export Licekses issued during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927
Import licenses 422
Export licenses 62
(6 J — Number of Wholesale and Retail Druggists' Licenses issued for the calendar tear 1927
Wholesale druggists' 109
Retail druggists' 30
TABLE NO. 3 — Amount of Narcotic drugs imported into Canada, under the licensing system which
became effective during the year 1919, for the fiscal years ended March 31, 1919-1927 inclusive
Cocaine
Morphine
Crude
Opium
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
Ozs.
12,333
6,968
3,310
2,952
3,330
1,561
1,589
2,633
2,659
Ozs.
30,087
28,198
12,214
8,774
10,998
7,092
7,424
8,651
8,873
Lbs.
34,262
13,626
2,953
1,700
1,373
845
655
810
1,020
Note. — Morphine includes Diacetylmorphine (Heroin).
In addition to the amount of narcotics imported by licensed dealers during
the twelve months ended March 31, 1927, the following amounts of such drugs
seized for infractions of the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act were disposed of
by the Department of Health to those dealers. No disposal of drugs was m^ade
by the Department of National Revenue.
TABLE NO. 4
Drug
Quantity
Total
Smoking opium
Morphine muriate.
189 tins
14 f)zs.
65 lbs. 13 ozs.
14 ozs.
TABLE NO. 5 — Summary of Narcotic Drugs exported from Canada during the fiscal year ended
March 31st, 1927
Kind of Drug
Destination
Quantity
Cocaine
•Cocaine
Cocaine
Morphine ,
Morphine
Morphine
Powdered opium
Heroin (Diacetylmorphine)
Heroin (Diacetylmorphine)
Newfoundland
Germany
British West Indies
Newfoundland
England
British West Indies
Newfoundland
Newfoundland
England
2 ozs.
42
grs
24 ozs.
291
grs
11 ozs.
9 ozs.
461
grs
15 02iS.
145
grs
4 ozs.
1 oz.
370
grs
1 oz.
120
grs
208i grs.
•Returned to Germany as this consignment was off colour, and rejected by the importer.
62242—2
18 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
PREPARATIONS CONTAINING NARCOTIC DRUGS
Tincture of Opium (Newfoundland) 64 ozs.
Tincture of Camphor Compound (Newfoundland) 400 ozs.
Fluid Extract of Opium (Newfoundland) 16 ozs.
Asparoline (Newfoundland) 352 ozs. Each fluid ounce
contains P/^ gr.
Cannabis Indica.
Hypno-Bromic Compound (Newfoundland) 664 ozs. Each fluid ounce
contains Vi gr.
Cannabis Indica
and ^16 gr. Mor-
phine Acetate.
Syrup of White Pine and Tar (Newfoundland) 1,360 ozs. Each fluid ounce
contains %6 gr.
Morphine.
Syrup of White Pine and Ammon. Mur (Newfoundland) 400 ozs. Each fluid ounce
contains ^ie gr.
Morphine Acetate.
Elixir Heroin and Terpin-Hydrate (Newfoundland) 4,320 ozs. Each fluid ounce
contains ^/^ gr. of
Heroin.
Creo-Terpin Compound (Newfoundland) 12,560 ozs. Each fluid ounce
contains Vie gr. of
Heroin.
Creo-Mur (Newfoundland) 1,392 ozs. Each fluid ounce
contains % gr. of
Heroin.
Creosote Compound (Newfoundland) 480 ozs. Each fluid ounce
contains % gr. of
Heroin.
Ichthy-Tannic Suppositories (Newfoundland) 1,180 1 gr.
C. T. Dovers' Powders (Newfoundland) 6,700 5 gr.
Syrup White Pine Eucalyptol and Honey (Newfoundland) .... 1,520 ozs. Each fluid ounce
contains 80 mins.
Tincture of Cam-
phor Compound.
Bronchial Sedative (Newfoundland) 160 ozs. Each fluid ounce
contains 4 mins.
Tincture of Cam-
phor Compound.
F. E. Balsam Tranquilico (Buenos Ayres) 1,200 ozs. Containing 5 ozs.
373 grains of
Morphine Sulphate.
Syrup Cocillano Compound (Buenos Ayres) 11,520 ozs. Containing 3 ozs.
128 grs. Heroin.
P. E. Opium (Buenos Ayres) 5 lbs. 10 ounces.
F. E. Opium Concentrated (Buenos Ayres) 23 lbs. 5 ozs. 146 grs.
G. C. Pills Antisyphlitic (Buenos Ayres) 7,000 Containing 4 ozs.
410 grs. Pdr. Opii.
G. C. Pills Antidysenteric (Buenos Ayres) 7,000 2 ozs. 125 grs. Pdr.
Opii.
C. T. Special Prescription (Buenos Ayres) 7,000 Containing 4 ozs.
410 grs. Pdr. Opii.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
19
TABLE No. 6 — Number of Aliens deported from Canada having been convicted of offences under
the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act, as from June 28, 1922 (the date on which the amend-
ment came into force), to January 1, 1927.
Chinese 370
United States Citizens 81
French 3
English 2
Greek 2
Czecho-Slovak 1
Italian 5
Japanese 1
Irish 1
Roumanian 1
Philippino 1
Total 468
TABLE No. 7 — Amount of Narcotic Drugs seized or removed from Illicit channels during the
fiscal year ended March 31, 1927,
Opium —
Opium, crude 32 lbs. 7 ozs. 156 grs.
Opium, smoking 37 lbs. 8 ozs. 469 grs.
Opium seconds (Yen-She) 5 lbs. 6 ozs. 197 grs.
475 tins of Smoking Opium containing 237 lbs. 8 ozs.
16 tins of Smoking Opium (1 oz.) containing. 1 lb.
60 jars of Smoking Opium (1 oz.) containing. 3 lbs. 12 ozs.
28 Bricks of Smoking Opium 28 lbs.
*Decks of Opium 611
Decks of Yen-She (Seconds) 77
Pills of Opium 45
Morphine — -
Morphine 963 ozs. 200 grs.
*Decks of Morphine 25
Cubes of Morphine 16
Tablets of Morphine 1,622
Morphine Paste 150 lbs.
Cocaine —
Cocaine 196 ozs. 105 grs.
*Decks of Cocaine 239
Tablets of Cocaine 18
Heroin (Diacetylmorphine) —
Heroin 27 ozs.
•Decks of Heroin 12
Tablets of Heroin 101
Alleged Drugs (Miscellaneous) including Morphine,
Cocaine and Heroin —
Drugs (alleged) 41 ozs. 308 grs.
*Decks of Drugs 526
Capsules of Drugs 131
*Deck is a small package containing from three to five grains of drugs.
Paraphernalia —
Opium lamps 94
Opium lamp globes 30
Opium smoking pipes 115
Opium Scales (Chinese) 37
Opium pipe bowls 18
Scrapers pipe 98
Opium tins, empty 327
62242—21
20 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
PROPRIETARY OR PATENT MEDICINE DIVISION
Medicinal preparations to the number of 774 were presented for registratioa
under the Proprietary or Patent Medicine Act during the fiscal year ended
March 31, 1927; 602 were assigned registration numbers and 172 rejected for
various valid reasons.
Special attention was directed to advertisements in newspapers and circulars
used for registered medicines with a view to having eliminated suoh claims and
representations as are, in the light of medical science, manifestly grossly exagger-
ated and incapable of fulfilment. Section 7 (/) of the Act referred to, prohibits
the sale of any medicine fraudulently advertised or recommended and, as the.
Food and Drugs Act was amended at the last session of Parliament so as to
approximate this provision, it is hoped that, in future, a greater change will be
noticeable in advertisements for all non-pharmacopoeial medicinal preparations
placed on the Canadian market intended for use by the public.
Remedies designed for the treatment of diabetes, pneumonia and appendi-
citis have been placed in the class of non-registerabl^ medicines, inasmuch as
competent medical authorities hold that the sale of proprietary medicines for
these purposes and directed for administration by the laity without skilled
supervision is misleading in that the use of such articles may cause patients to
delay specific treatment until serious conditions have developed.
Analyses show that registered medicines are generally manufactured accord-
ing to the conditions and claims upon which registration was granted. The
exception is where alcohol is present in considerable volume and the omission of
some denaturing ingredient will permit of the preparation being used for beverage
purposes. However this practice is very little in evidence as it has been the
policy of the Department to promptly penalize manufacturers who alter the
formula of their medicines without authority.
The majority of proprietaries sold in Canada containing potent drugs
named in the schedule of the Act have been found, on examination, to be
correctly labelled with the proper proportions of such drugs per maximum
dose, approved directions and other information necessary to meet the require-
ments of the Act. Medicinal preparations which do not bear the name of any
potent drug on the labels and wrappers and carry a registration niunber and
the words " The proprietary or Patent Medicine Act " are regarded as being
incapable of causing any grave harm when manufactured in accordance with
the terms of registration and taken as directed.
The Act was intended to provide the layman with medicines^ which he
might take with safety according to directions given. The department endea-
vours to see that this principle is carried out, but as to the therapeutic value
of a medicine to the consumer, no guarantee can be given as there are numerous
uncontrollable circumstances which may effect the choice and use of medicines.
Ordinarily, preparations represented as liniments, tonics and ointments, when
found on the market, are properly classified as such. Registered remedies
recommended' for particular ailments, if manufactured correctly, should be
found to contain ingredients generally recognized in standard works on drugs
to be used in the treatment of the affection for which they are recommended,
but the value of such preparations is what the consumer finds them worth.
As a consequence of not meeting the requirements of the Act, the goods
of twenty-two manufacturers were seized during the period under review.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 21
POLLUTION OF THE INLAND WATERS OF CANADA
The problem under discussion is of great importance to Canada and the
United States. The peoples of both countries possess, in the splendid immensity
of the series of waterways, a heritage of inestimable value. Millions of persons
dwell in their watersheds. Along the banks of the Great Lakes and communi-
cating rivers communities which a few years since were but villages are now in
population, in social and industrial development, among the most important on
the continent. The world possesses no other water thoroughfare comparable
with the highway leading from the gulf of St. Lawrence to the head of lake
Superior. Some idea of the magnitude of commerce on these waters may be
gleaned from the vessel passages through the Sault Ste. Marie canals, the
Detroit river and the St. Lawrence canal system.
The hundreds of summer resorts along the St. Lawrence river and the Great
Lakes, and their connecting waterways, as well as in that splendid chain of
boundary waters still farther west, afford unexcelled opportunities for rest,
recreation, and pleasure, which are taken advantage of by a very large floating
population during the summer months.
The directness of the water route from the Atlantic Ocean to the head of
lake Superior, the adaptation to water carriage of the freight borne by the lake
vessels, and the low cost at which this freight can be transported by them, the
completion of the Welland and other canals along the boundary rivers permitting
the passage of vessels of 28 or 29 feet depth from the ocean to the heart of the
continent, the intensive settlement of the great wheat belt of Canada, of which
only the fringe has yet been touched, render the conclusion inevitable that the
shipping and commerce on these waters and the wealth, the industries, and the
population along their banks must in the near future reach dimensions far
exceeding their present attainment, and may ultimately far surpass any area of
similar extent in the world. In working out the enormous possibilities of this
vast section of the continent the proper observance of international sanitary
requirements will be a most essential factor.
Pollution of the inland waters of Canada is from two sources: first, the
so-called shore pollution or washings of the land surface during and after heavy
rainstorms; and, second, from the sewage discharged from the municipalities
bordering on the lakes and from the great numbers of vessels that traverse the
inland waters. It is estimated that the Great Lakes system receives the sewage
of a population of upwards of 10,000,000 people — i.e., those that live in the
various communities on the near side of the height of land that surroimds the
Great Lakes area. The discharge of sewage from vessels seriously pollutes the
waters in the lanes of vessel travel. Especially does vessel pollution menace the
water supplies of the municipalities situated along the St. Marys river, St.
Clair and Detroit rivers, and the Welland and St. Lawrence canals.
Lake Erie and its tributaries provide water for domestic and industrial
uses and for fire protection to at least twenty-five cities in the United States
and a dozen communities in Canada. The total population thus provided is
estimated at about 4,000,000. Less than twenty years ago, water was used by
the population on the shores of the lake in its natural state for many purposes.
Now, as a result of the growth of population, of industry and commerce and
shipping, it is treated by artificial process by many cities and towns. Lake
Erie is stated to be the natural drainage body for 25,000 square miles of terri-
tory. With its tributaries, it serves as the natural receptacle for the domestic
sewage and trade wastes of a population in excess of four million. For many
22 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
years this dual use of the lake by advancing civilization presented no serious
problem. To-day the resulting problems are numerous. Rapidly advancing
pollution now affects
(1) the lake as a source of public water supply;
(2) the sanitary condition of public and private bathing beaches;
(3) the fishing industry;
(4) property values of lands adjoining the lake shores.
Less attention has been given to prevention of pollution by trade wastes
and domestic sewage and to its control than to purification of the water after
pollution. Practically nothing, taking the territory as a whole, is being done
by way of sewage purification on lake Erie and not much more in the matter
of sewage treatment. The extension of water works instakes farther and
farther out from shore corresponds with the encroachment of sewage pollution
upon the water supply. The report of the International Joint Commission on
the pollution of the boundary waters was very definite in its statement of the
conditions found to exist. Since then there has been an increase of population
on the waters and tributaries of lake Erie but the prevention and control of
sewage pollution has not been developed to any great extent.
Under the provisions of the " Navigable Waters Protection Act " (R.S.C.,
chap. 115) when any municipality proposes to build a sewer having its dis-
charge into the navigable waters of Canada an official application with a
description of the site and plan must be filed with the Department of Public
Works at Ottawa, for approval of the said site and plans, and for permission
to construct the outlet sewer.
An examination of the map of the world discloses the fact that the Great
Lakes system of North America, including the St. Lawrence river, constitutes
an outstanding and unique geographical feature, such that many persons have
drawn attention to phenomenal characteristics appertaining to these waters.
The Great Lakes constitute the most important bodies of fresh water in
the world, considered both from the standpoint of their area and the extent of
their commerce. With their connecting channels they afford access to a region
notable for the magnitude of its mineral, agricultural, and industrial resources.
They have permitted the grain of the Western States and Canadian provinces
to reach eastern mills and ports of export at substantial savings as compared
with all-rail routes. The total area included within the watershed of the Great
Lakes system to the foot of lake Onta,rio is, in round numbers, about 300,000
square miles.
The Great Lakes are owned by the two countries equally, except lake
Michigan. The St. Lawrence for one hundred miles is an international stream,
under equal ownership.
The Great Lakes system forms one of the world's greatest highways for
water-borne transportation, the greater part of this commerce being carried in
a special type of vessel known as the bulk freighter which has been developed
to meet the conditions of the lake trade. These vessels are from 250 to 625 feet
in length and have a carrying capacity of from 3,000 to 15,000 short tons. They
are the most economical carriers in the world. The history of the development
of the Great Lakes carriers is relatively short. Beginning with the bateau of
the voyageur, and followed by the sailing vessels of a few tons, the size has
steadily increased to its present dimensions.
The Great l^akes along the boundary between Canada and the United
States, from Minnesota to New York, carry an enormous traffic equivalent to
over twenty-three per cent of the ton-mileage of all of the railroads of the
United States. The total traffic on all Canadian canals during 1926 amounted
to 13,477,663 tons.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
23
The magnitude of water borne trafi&c on the Great Lakes is shown in
statements prepared by the bureau of research, United States shipping board,
indicating that more than 210,300,000 cargo tons of freight were handled
through Great Lakes ports in 1925, an increase of 31,000,000 tons, or 11.8 per
cent over the total of the previous year.
Statistics of the Canadian and American vessels trading on rivers and
lakes between Canada and the United States exclusive of ferriage show for
the season of navigation of 1924 a grand total of 101,069 vessel arrivals and
departures in this traffic. The total number of persons engaged as crews for
these vessel passages amounted to 1,192,294.
Although the Inland Waters of Canada are defined by the Dominion
Statutes as " All the rivers, lakes and other navigable waters tuithin Canada,
except saltwater bays and gulfs on the seacoast, and includes the river St.
Lawrence as far neaufard as a line drawn from Father Point, on the south shore,
to Point Orient, on the north shore;" and the "Minor waters of Canada" are
similarly defined as " All inland waters of Canada other than lakes Ontario,
Erie, Huron including Georgian bay, and lakes Superior and Winnipeg, and
includes all bays, inlets and harbours of or on the said lakes and bay ", and
the Order in Council (P.C. 1091) entitled " Regulations concerning water for
drinking and culinary purposes on vessels navigating on the Great Lakes and
Inland Waters " was approved the 19th of June, 1923, up to date it has been
only possible to attempt to enforce these regulations in that portion of the St.
Lawrence river and Great Lakes system that lies between Montreal on the
east and Fort William to the west, although there is a very considerable number
of passenger steamships operated in traffic on those portions of the inland
waters that lie to the east of Montreal, including the international waters of
the Richileau-lake Champlain district as well as on the inland waters in the
other provinces, viz. Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British
Columbia- Thus no serious attention has been given to the large number of
passenger steamships that sail between Montreal and the gulf of St. Law-
rence, although many of these vessels are of large size. Of these the ss.
Northland has accomodation for 204 passengers on long trips that usually take
several days. That in the near future much more attention should be paid
to the quality of the drinking and culinary water available aboard vessels
engaged in this traffic is indicated in a report giving analyses finding on
samples of water that were collected from the drinking and culinary water
systems of certain passenger steamships that plied these waters during the
season of navigation of 1926. The period of observation was from July 2 to
October 21. The annexed table gives some idea of the contamination of the
drinking water available for the use of the passengers and crews aboard the
passenger vessels.
Steamship
Number of
occasions on
which samples
were collected
Number of
occasions when
analysis showed
the presence of
colon bacilli
contrary to the
Regulations
Montreal
Quebec
Riehileau
Saguenay
Turbinia
Cape Eternity.
Rapids Prince
Rapids Queen.
Three Rivers. .
Louis Phillipe
12
15
3
16
4
6
6
3
10
13
24 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
It has not been possible, as yet, to extend the application of the regulations
concerning water for drinking and culinary purposes to vessels plying on lake
Winnipeg, one of the largest of the lakes of this continent and one of the Great
Lakes so defined by Dominion statute. The largest passenger steamship, the
Keenora that plies lake Winnipeg waters is of steel construction and has accom-
modation for one hundred cabin passengers on a round trip 700 miles in extent.
Other steamships, viz., the Wolverine, Grand Rapids, etc., are engaged in mixed
passenger and freight carrying trade.
There are also a number of fair-sized passenger steamships on certain other
important inland waters of the Prairie Provinces and British Columbia on which
it has not been possible to give the attention to the quality of the drinking and
culinary water that appears to be desirable.
Work on this problem was carried on throughout January and February,
1927, through the medium of a series of lectures that were given at the Schools
of Navigation and Marine Engineering at various ports on the Great Lakes
system. In this manner it was possible to get into contact with the coming
generation of ships' masters and engineers under the best circumstances and
at a time when questions could be asked and answered. The actual field work
commenced in March, 1926, and was carried on until the close of November.
The data for the report submitted has been gathered throughout this period.
During the season of 1926, 1,273 routine visits to Great Lakes' vessels were
made by health officials, this total including certain examinations of steamship
water supply systems which were carried out in response to special requeste
by steamship operators.
Throughout the season very considerable progress has been made by cer-
tain of the steamship companies in bringing the water supply systems of the
various vessels operated by these organizations into line with the requirements
of the regulations.
In addition to the physical examination of water supply systems installed
on various steamships, information and advice of a technical nature and copies
of reports showing the quality of water supplies were supplied to navigation
companies. Plans of proposed water supply systems for new steamships in
course of construction, on being submitted for the approval of this oflfice were
checked.
Correspondence and interviews with health and navigation officials and
other persons concerned were carried on regarding the certification of water
supplies available at various ports. In this connection visits have been made
to nearly all of the Canadian ports on the Great Lakes system to study in detail
the facilities available for the supply of drinking and culinary water from certi-
fied shore sources.
Owen Sound may now be added to the list of ports at which water supplies
of approved quality may be obtained by vessels that trade into that harbour.
Considerable co-operative work was carried on with the representatives of
the United States Public Health Service who are engaged in similar work.
During the season the provincial laboratory at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.,
analysed 783 water samples from United States steamships.
In the seasonal report of Inspector Wliimster of the United States Public
Health Service, he makes the following statement: "The Canadian Department
of Health deserves commendation on the extent of its co-operation during 1926.
Through the facilities extended in the use of the branch laboratory of the
Ontario Department of Health, located at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., a very valu-
able phase of the work at this port has been increased. Dr. Nelson Graham
deserves much credit for the interest he has taken in the collection and analysis
of water samples from American and Canadian vessels. It is hoped that during
the coming season a more reasonable balance of co-operation may be effected."
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 26
Throughout the season steamship companies operating vessels in Great
Lakes' traflfic have been supplied, regularly with copies of water analyses reports
and wherever it seemed advisable, attention of the management of these organi-
zations was drawn to flagrant carelessness or violation of the regulations.
TraflBc on the Great Lakes has not been limited entirely to trafiic between
Canada and the United States ports, or port to port trafiic in the United States
and in Canada. Before and since the war tramp vessels entered the St.
Lawrence river carrying heavy cargoes as far as Montreal, where a portion was
unloaded, and then went on to upper lake ports via the various canals, whose
depths were not more than 14 feet. Tramp vessels have carried merchandise
from the lake ports and have taken on the remainder of their cargo at Montreal
so that the entire cargo space of the vessel might be used during the remainder
of the voyage. During the season of navigation of 1926 a total of 147 vessels
entered the Great Lakes from outside seaports. Of this number 85 were pur-
chased by Henry Ford from the United States Shipping Board. Several
Norwegian vessels entered more than once.
The magnitude of the commerce through the ship channels of the Great
Lakes and the St. Lawrence river may be gauged by comparing it with other
great commercial routes. At Sault Ste. Marie, from 70,000,000 to 90,000,000
tons a year; through Detroit river, 80,000,000 to 100,000,000 tons; through the
St. Lawrence canals, 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 tons. The Suez canal has carried
20,000,000 tons, while the Panama canal last year carried 25,000,000 tons.
Total traffic to the end of November, 1926, through the Canadian and
United States locks at Sault Ste. Marie aggregated 84,294,866 tons, an increase
of 4,259,957 tons over the similar period of 1925.
The number of passengers carried for the period mentioned was 52,757.
A statement of traffic via the Welland canal for the season of 1926 shows
a total of 5,640,298 tons carried in 5,866 vessel passages, being an increase of
505 vessel passages and 364,238 tons of freight.
Returns for the port of Toronto shows that a total of 4,690 steamships,
propellers, tugs and sail and tow vessels were listed as arrivals and departures
at this lake harbour for 1925 season of navigation.
The increase of traffic in the lower lakes and the St. Lawrence river is
indicated by the statistics of grain carriers in the period 1923 to 1925. In 1923,
grain was carried to Montreal in 1,147 lake vessels; in 1924, grain was carried
to Montreal in 1,606 vessels. While by 1925 the number of vessel passages by
grain carriers to this port from points on the Great Lakes system reached the
total of 1,637. During the season of 1926 the number of vessel passages through
the St. Lawrence canals was 13,528.
Certain vessels engaged in passenger traffic to lake and river ports handled
122,201 passengers via Victoria pier wharves in the season of 1925, but in addi-
tion to these steamships there is a considerable fleet of smallet vessels plying in
and out of Montreal for which no information is available at the present time.
The total shipping using the port of Montreal during 1926 set up a new
record. The total number of ships entering was 7618 of which 6,197 were from
inland waters. An increase of 240 more from the inland waters than the previ-
ous high record of the year 1925. There was an increase of 148, however, in
the recorded figures representing the number of ships trading from Montreal
to lower ports in the St. Lawrence river.
An official report for the harbour of Three Rivers, P.Q., 1925, shows
1,612 steamboats, barges and tugs engaged in inland traffic having passed
through this port in addition to 159 canal boats and barges engaged in traffic
to points in the United States as well as 81 other vessels of various nationalities
engaged in Ocean traffic.
26 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
The record of arrivals and departures of vessels at the port of Quebec for
1926 shows a total of 231 coasting vessels as having arrived from Montreal and
the Great Lakes, in addition to 299 coasting vessels that arrived at Quebec
from lower St. Lawrence points and seawards.
Although programs of extensive shipbuilding in lake yards have been
carried out since the peak of 1917, none parallels the completed program of
1925. During 1925 eleven steamships were built in England for the Canadian
grain trade.
To keep within reasonable pace of constantly diminishing water levels
which have cut deeply into the carrying capacity of the fleet of ore, coal, grain
and stone carriers, it has been necessary for both Canadian and American ship-
owners to materially add to their vessel property. Enormous as the shipbuild-
ing program of 1925 proved to be lake and foreign yards made very considerable
additions to the Great Lakes fleet in 1926. Six steamships of Welland canal
size were constructed in England for the Eastern Steamship Company of
Canada. Two motor ships were added to the fleet of the United States Steel
Products Company to be operated in specialized lake trade, and three notable
additions to the Canadian fleet were launched at the Midland shipyard.
During the last five years sixty-one steamships have been added by the
Canada Steamships Line to the fleet operated by this organization on the Great
Lakes and inland waters of Canada. So that this fleet now consists of one
hundred and fifteen steamships, of which ninety-two are freight and twenty-
three are passenger steamships. During the year 1926 this company completed
and put into service two new package freighters and authorized the construction
of four additional steamships of the same class, of which two are partially
constructed and will be placed in commission about May 1, 1927, to be followed
by the other two about July 15, 1927. In the same year this company lost one
passenger steamship by fire and authorized the construction of three large
modem-type passenger steamships, of which one is partially constructed.
Rapid progress in the building up of a fleet of vessels has been made by
the Eastern Steamship Company of Port Colbome, which now operates twenty-
one steamships. While the Paterson Steamships Limited of Fort William has
grown from an organization that operated four steamships to one of fifteen
freight carriers.
A new feature is the operation, by the Frank Lane Line of New York, of
a number of steamships between such ports on the Great Lakes as Detroit,
Cleveland, Hamilton and Toronto, and European points. This service is not
entirely an experiment as experimental voyages were made last year by vessels
that delivered steel rails to the Ford motor works at Detroit. It is stated that
the Lane Company expect to have fifty vessels in this service within five years.
Additions have also been made to the fleets owned by such vessel operators
as the Superior Paper Company, John Tackaberry of Lion's Head and the
Camegies of Kingston, etc. The Clarke Steamship Company have increased
their fleet serving the north and south shores of the St. Lawrence river and
started a service to Newfoundland.
At the present time one British shipbuilding firm has a contract to con-
struct no less than ten grain carriers for operation on the Great Lakes.
A complication of the problem arises with the change of ownership and
change of name of Great Lakes steamships. Of the seventy-nine freight carriers
that were sold during 1926, fifty-nine were Canadian transactions. Altogether
ninety-four lake steamships changed ownership in 1926 and forty-four under-
went change of name.
During the season of 1926 an attempt to handle as large a number as
possible of the vessels that pass through the canal at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan,
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 27
during the hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. received the attention of two and fre-
quently three persons. The only attention given to vessels passing through
the Canadian canal was the presence of a busy official of the Department of
Health of Ontario for a few hours each week, all the time that he could spare,
so that only a minor check could be kept on the water supplies of Canadian
passenger steamships.
To be able to give the constant attention desirable to ensure that vessel
water supplies will be maintained at the standard of the Regulations additional
assistance and funds will be required.
While there has been a decided improvement in the quality of the water
supplied for drinking and culinary purposes aboard a considerable number of
the Canadian vessels on the Great Lakes, the constant attention of the persons
responsible will be necessary in order that water supplies of standard quality
may be always available.
Throughout past seasons a large number of analyses of drinking wafer
from passenger vessels that attempt to treat lake water aboard ship have shown
polluted water. Subsequent inspections have disclosed unsatisfactory treat-
ment, either through carelessness or inexperience on the part of the vessel
engineers. In view of the satisfaction obtained when the drinking water was
taken from approved shore supplies and the fact that this method is simpler
and more economical in the long run than water treatment aboard vessels, it
is proposed in future to more strongly advocate the use of water from certified
shore sources for drinking and culinary purposes aboard ship.
As a result of the slackness exhibited by the agent in Montreal for the
Norwegian steamships that ply throughout the season of navigation into ports
in both the United States and Canada on the Great Lakes system, a visit was
made in company with the representative of the United States Public Health
Service to the office of the Norwegian agent so that that organization could
definitely understand the penalties that would be imposed by the United States
authorities in the event of vessels of foreign nationality entering ports in the
United States without the proper sanitary arrangements required by the Inter-
state quarantine regulations.
The congestion of shipping that takes place at times in the Great Lakes
ports is illustrated by the accompanying photographs. The water in the harbours
is not only contaminated by the discharge of sewage from the adjacent muni-
cipalities, but it is also subjected to the additional contamination caused by the
discharge of sewage, etc., from the assembled steamships.
Thus upwards of fifty steamships spent the winter at Fort William. Sixty-
five or more sheltered in the waters adjacent to Midland and Port McNicoll.
Forty-eight steamships were tied up at Port Colborne during the winter of
1925-26. Twenty-five were counted in Toronto harbour and forty-one at the
port of Kingston. In the harbour of Montreal as many as fifty-four lake vessels
were in port at one time last season while for the last six weeks prior to the end
of November there were hardly ever less than thirty-five waiting at one time.
The opportunities for contaminating the drinking water abroad lake carriers
are as follows: —
1. Contamination of sea cock or suction pipe while vessels are lying in
polluted water, due to faulty seating of valves, failure to close valves, or the
use of the general service pump.
2. Since in most of the vessels the engine room and seacocks are aft of amid,
ship and since there is usually more or less sewage discharged from toilets in the
forward portion of the ship, it is possible that some of the fecal matter dis-
charged from these toilets is sucked in through the sea cock.
28 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
3. Accidental or intentional taking of water supplies near shore or in unsafe
waters. This situation is aggravated by the fact that the engine room personnel
cannot tell at all times exactly the ship's position; also by the fact that many ship
captains and engineers are not familiar with aJl of the areas where it is unsafe
to take water. There is also the possibility that engine room employees may
forget to close the seacock as the vessel approaches a polluted harbour.
4. There is also more or less possibility of picking up sewage in the wake
of other vessels, as for example where one vessel is towing another. That this
method of contamination is a real one has been brought out by testimony before
the International Joint Commission. And even if the duty of collecting drinking
water is performed with vigilance, such care can be nullified by leaky valves.
The greatest opportunity for the contamination of the drinking water supply
occurs when the tanks are filled by the general service pump. It is a common
practice to use the general service pump in port for washing down decks, and
upon leaving port for "shooting" ashes, after which the drinking water tanks are
filled, the idea being that during the time taken for "shooting" ashes the sea
cock, suction pipe, and manifold are thoroughly cleansed by the force of this
flushing. Owing to the large size of the suction pipe, its length and number of
bends, it is obvious that there is a considerable opportunity for polluting matter
to remain in this pipe, even after running the pump in clean water for some time.
With any of the approved methods of water purification it is imperative
that the equipment be of sufficient size to meet the maximum load that may be
put upon it.
While the provision and maintenance of a pure and adequate public water
supply is nowadays recognized as a necessity in any modern community, the fact
is less widely apprecited that, if a public water supply is contaminated or open
to contamination, it may constitute a grave menace to the health and well-being
of the persons supplied.
At the close of navigation in the latter part of the year, and in preparation
for the spring reopening of navigation there are two periods, varying from two
weeks to a month or so, when the ships' engines and fittings, etc., are being
checked over, during which the services of a considerable number of men are
retained around Great Lakes vessels. During these periods conditions relative
to the collection and handling of the drinking and culinary water supplies should
be scrutinized as the vessels are usually in polluted harbour waters and not
infrequently the vessel water purification apparatus is shut down. Under such
circumstances water for drinking and culinary purposes should be obtained only
from certified shore sources.
Experience indicates that provision should be made for ten gallons of water
per day for each passenger on a passenger vessel, particularly when running water
is provided in staterooms and also where bathing facilities are provided.
The national and international interest of the citizens of the Dominion of
Canada and the United States in the question of water supplies of standard
quality aboard vessels plying the inland waters of Canada is well illustrated in
the outbreak of typhoid fever among the crew of the ss. Lake Gaither. This
steamship although of United States register was manned by a crew in which
Canadian citizens composed about one-third of the number.
In the latter part of October there was an outbreak of diarrhoea and
typhoid fever among the crew of the setamship Lake Gaither so severe that in
making the trip from Detroit to Montreal it was necessary to remove three
typhoid patients from the ship on her arrival at Toronto and five others were
treated for typhoid fever after this steamship arrived at Montreal, one died
subsequently. All other members of the crew were required to report at the
Montreal General Hospital for anti-typhoid inoculation and it became necessary
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 29
to investigate the matter in co-operation with the representatives of the United
States Public Health Service at Montreal and 'Chicago. This epidemic is but
another illustration of the necessity for a continued check on vessel water
supplies.
Because typhoid fever is spread principally by contamination — by sewage
that gets into the water, it is an ever present danger.
A low rate of typhoid fever cases or deaths is probably the best index of
ejficient community sanitation.
Typhoid fever has been termed a disease of defective civilization. Many
years ago it was recognized that every case of typhoid fever was the result of
somebody's ignorance or neglect. The control of typhoid has always been
primarily an objective of sanitation, which is itself a product of civilization. In
modern communities recovered patients are not permitted to engage in any
occupation involving food handling until medical examinations have shown such
persons to be free from typhoid infection.
Just how typhoid fever can be controlled on board ship is well illustrated
in the British Navy. During the ten-year period 1900-1909, the average yearly
incidence of the enterica group was 2 per 1,000; in 1922 the incidence was 0.33
per 1,000. These figures indicate the value of the preventive measures employed
in the navy. In lectures the nature of enteric fever is explained and measures
required for its prevention indicated. The men are warned of the risks which
they run in drinking polluted waters either natural or bottled (aerated), or
eating raw vegetables such as those commonly used in salads. They are told
also how oysters and other shellfish may cause the disease. The role of flies in
the spread of the disease, and the importance of protecting food against con-
tamination by these insects, are explained.
Every care is taken to ensure that no suspicious or polluted waters are
received into ship's storage tanks, and, as an additional precaution against any
accidental pollution which may arise during transport, all water for drinking
and cooking purposes taken on board from the shore is chlorinated by the
addition of thirty grains stabilized mixture of bleaching powder to every 100
gallons of water.
All fresh milk which is used in H.M. ships and establishments, unless the
source is well known, under supervision, and above suspicion, is sterilized, and
tested as required in order to see that this procedure is carried out.
Many outbreaks of enteric have been caused by vegetables such as lettuce
and other greenstuffs eaten in the raw state in the form of salads. Owing to
the great difficulty of ensuring thorough cleansing of these articles of food,
special precautions are taken regarding their use on board ship, their use being
prohibited whenever the slightest doubt exists as to their freedom from infection.
Tomatoes and other ground vegetables and fruits which are eaten unskinned
and in a raw state are carefully supervised especially when obtained at ports
where enteric is prevalent or sanitary conditions unsatisfactory.
All food is protected as far as possible against flies and other insects.
Strict regulations are in force regarding the medical inspection of all ratings
that handle food and drink and of men engaged in cleaning drinking water
tanks. Similar regulations are enforced by the United States Public Health
Service regarding food handlers and other persons employed on vessels engaged
in navigation on the Great Lakes and interstate traffic. The medical history
of men engaged in domestic service or handling food, cleaning drinking water
tanks, making mineral waters, or serving in the canteen is carefully inquired
into.
Measures are taken to isolate and eliminate typhoid carriers.
30 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Other regulations in force require that "all officers appointed to and all
men detailed for service in the Mediterranean, East Indies or China stations
are to be inoculated against typhoid and paratyphoid before leaving England."
The season of navigation of 1926 was marked by peculiar ice conditions.
At the opening ice was serious, and in lake Erie occasioned much difficulty and
delay. The Welland canal was not opened until the first of May. At the close
of the season an unprecedented blockage took place in the St. Mary river, and
an immense fleet of vessels bound in both directions was frozen in. Only the
most strenuous efforts with all available ice-breaking craft succeeded in opening
channels and releasing the imprisoned ships. The last vessel passage of the
season on the Welland canal was made on December 16.
A concrete example of the value of a supply of pure water is given by the
improvement of conditions at the Government elevator at Port Colbome. Here
it was quite a usual matter for many of the workmen to lose considerable time
each year due to the annual oubreaks of so-called summer sickness, during the
hot weather. As there was no water supply system it had been the usual cus-
tom to fill the drinking water pails by dipping out of the harbour which is sub-
jected to severe contamination.
For the past three seasons however the drinking water has been carried in
covered containers from the filtered and chlorinated supply of the municipality
of Port Colborne with the result that there has been no more summer sickness
or lost time for the employees of the Government elevator.
The responsibility of transportation companies that carry passengers for
the safety and welfare of the passengers and crew is clearly defined. In his
manual of Public Health Law, Tobey, thus states the matter: "A private cor-
poration is an individual entity and is liable for its wrongs, civil and criminal,
just as is an individual Railroads, being common carriers are required to
take every reasonable precaution to insure the safety of their passengers, includ-
ing their freedom from the possibility of catching disease. . . .Industrial concerns
must provide their employees with safe and healthful surroundings in which to
work. If they do not do so and a workman's health is impaired, the employer
is liable. .. .Workmen's compensation acts provide for compensation for acci-
dents arising out of the course of employment — Typhoid fever, due to drinking
polluted wat€r supplied by an employer has been held in the courts of several
states to be an accident within the meaning of the law Whether workmen's
compensation acts apply or not, the common law rule does and that is to the
effect that the employer is liable if disease results from causes over which he
has control."
That, since the regulations concerning water for drinking and culinary
purposes on vessels navigating on the Great Lakes and inland waters of Canada
became effective, there has been a decided reduction in the number of typhoid
patients put ashore from such vessels is very clearly indicated by comparing the
typhoid tables for the years from 1923 to 1926.
This report is in reality a summary of the results of the co-operation of
various health officials at Great Lakes ports and the definite efforts of seventeen
of these persons to secure the maintenance of supplies of water for drinking and
culinary purposes of the standard of the regulations. As during the seasons of
navigation of 1923, 1924 and 1925, vessels have been boarded by Canadian
Health officials at the ports of Montreal, Toronto, Chatham, Windsor, Owen
Sound, Midland, Port McNicoll, Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Fort Wil-
liam. The findings of the subsequent analyses of water samples thus obtained
have emphasized the necessity for general compliance with the Regulations
and have been also a powerful aid in accomplishing the improvements made
to the water systems of various vessels.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 3t
Subsection (b) of section 7 of the regulations requires that "Ice used for
cooling table water shall be a clear and sanitary ice and shall be stored in a
clean place and before the ice is placed in the water or water receptacle it shall
be carefully washed and handled in a sanitary manner."
In this regard careful observation has shown that the methods of handling
ice between the time it is taken from the ice-chest and ultimately reaches the
passenger in the dining saloon are far from satisfactory.
In particular it has been noticed that some of the waiters are rather careless
about transferring ice from the chopper to the dining saloon, in a sanitary
manner.
The ice chopping machine should be kept clean. Scalding water poured
down the upper hopper each time the machine was used would improve matters.
On certain passenger vessels it was found to be in such a position that persons
entering or leaving the galley had to step over the ice. It is recommended that a
covering be attached to the lower hopper and the chute also coverd. Some more
permanent utensil other than the saucers commonly found in the hopper, should
be provided for removing ice. Some utensil should be used for handling ice and
not the operator's bare hands.
It was possible to obtain during 1926 additional information regarding the
sources from which wat^r for drinking purposes is obtained for passenger trains
operated in the province of Quebec. In this connection it is of interest to note
that the total number of passengers carried by all the steam railroads of Canada
during the year ended December 31, 1925, was 41,458,084 persons.
The results of an investigation of the milk supplies available in dining cars
of trains and dining rooms of vessels carried on by the representatives of the
United States Public Health Service during 1926 showed: —
(1) That railroads and vessel companies are using pasteurized milk, certified
milk, and raw milk for drinking and food purposes in dining cars and dining
rooms of vessels. Some of the milk was obtained from cows not tuberculin
tested.
(2) Some of the common carriers did not know definitely what kind of
milk was supplied at all points. This was shown by the fact that in at least
four instances where pasteurized milk was listed by the carrier, the health
officials having supervision over the dairies concerned' stated that the milk, in
question, was not pasteurized.
(3) The interval that elapsed between the time of purchase of the milk and
its use in food or for drinking purposes varied in different instances from one hour
to four days.
32
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
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34
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
TABLE No. 3— EEFORT OF PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH
Cases of Typhoid Fever Reporied feom Gheat Lakes Ports
Municipality
Number of
Year
Cases
Deaths
1925
161
56
1924
139
1923
169
47
1922
271
63
1921
187
62
1924
8
1923
8
1922
1921
1924
6
1923
9
2
1922
A few
1921
6
1922
1
1921
6
1925
1
1923
8
1922
1921
6
1925
43
9
1924
39
1923
85
1924
13
1923
1
1925
. 18
1924
13
1923
13
4
1922
21
1
1921
21
3
1923
13
2
1922
2
1
1921
13
1925
20
5
1924
19
1923
10
1922
1921
14
4
1923
10
2
1924
1
1923
1
1922
11
4
1923
5
1925
1924
12
1923
24
1922
15
1921
1925
6
1924
10
1923
2
1922
5
1921
4
1925
_
1923
5
Remarks, increase, etc.
Montreal
Iroquois
Prescott
Kingston
Port Hope
Oshawa
Toronto
Long Branch . .
Oakville
Hamilton
St. Catharines
Welland
Chippawa
Chatham
London
Windsor
Samia
Goderich
5 diiectly from steamships.
4 directly from steamships.
Due to use of canal water.
3 directly from steamships.
All from outside of Kingston.
1 directly from steamships.
Kingston.
Report of Dr. Williamson.
6 originated outside of
21 contracted infection outside of city.
29 originated outside of city.
2 directly from steamships. 66 originated outside of
city.
10 were infected outside of the city.
6 from outside of city.
9 cases infected outside of city.
1 from steamships, increase of 11.
All contracted outside of city.
8 originated outside of Welland.
2 directly from steamships.
3 directly from steamships.
3 directly from steamships.
1 case from lake steamship.
1 directly from steamship.
3 directly from steamships.
3 directly from steamships.
1 from steamship.
1 case from steamship "Sarnolite".
2 None.
Both being employees of vessel companies.
4 directly from steamships.
3 directly from steamships. ,
1 directly from steamships.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
TABLE No. 3— REPORT OF PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH— Conduced
ais
Municipality
Num
aer of
Year
Cases
Deaths
1925
1924
-
1923
1
1922
2
1925
28
3
1924
8
1925
1924
2
1923
11
1922
1
1921
3
1925
3
1924
2
1923
13
1922
14
1921
11
1
1925
1
1924
1
1923
A few
1925
3
1924
1
1923
5
1922
6
1921
3
1925
_
_
1924
-
-
1923
7
1922
1
1921
1
1
1925
_
1924
3
1923
27
1
1922
21
1
1921
10
1
Remarks, increase, etc.
Collingwood .
Owen Sound.
Midland.
Pairy Sound.
Kincardine
Depot Harbour.
Sault Ste. Marie
Port Arthur.
Fort William.
None from steamships.
None from steamships.
1 directly from vessels.
2 from steamships.
An epidemic of Typhoid Fever in the city. One from
lake vessel.
6 from steamships.
Two cases from Great Lakes vessels.
Both from Great lakes steamships.
Increase 10, 6 directly from steamships.
1 from steamships.
2 directly from steamships.
These two cases infected outside of Parry Sound.
This is for Parry Sound district, increase 3.
Very bad record. See report of Dr. E. George.
None from steamships.
None from steamships, decrease of 4,
2 directly from steamships.
Decrease of 3, 2 from steamships.
1 from steamships.
Increase 6, 4 originated outside of Port Arthur.
3 directly from steamships.
Increase 6, 11 directly from steamships.
Increase 11. Two directly from steamships
3 directly from steamships.
TABLE No. 4— TYPHOID FEVER IN PORTS IN QUEBEC PROVINCE
The report of the Provincial Bureau of Health of Quebec shows that for 1925, there was the following
number of cases of Typhoid Fever treated at inland ports, viz.: —
Cases
Deaths
Montreal
137
15
9
6
51
Lachine
Three Rivers
3
Quebec
It is also a matter of record that persons were treated in Montreal for typhoid fever, who prior to their
sickness were either employed or were passengers on steamships engaged in traffic on the Inland Waters
of Canada.
52242— 3i
36
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
TYPHOID FEVER DEATH RATES PER 100,000 OF POPULATION
Place
1925
1924
1923
1922
1921
1920
1919
1918
1917
1916
1915
1914
80
60
60
12-0
60
60
12-0
7-9
6-3
120
60
7-5
160
7-3
90
22 0
70
7-8
16-5
5-2
9-2
170
7-5
12-5
29- 1
8-4
13-4
24-2
12-0
13-3
21-4
10-7
12-4
19-9
Ontario Province
13 5
United States of America
15-4
TABLE No. 5— TYPHOID FEVER STATISTICS
Typhoid Fever Cases Reported
Province
Year
Totals
Increases
Remarks
Cases
Deaths
Cases
Deaths
1925
1924
1923
1925
1924
1923
1925
1924-1925
1923-1924
1922-1923
1925
1924
1923
1922
1924
1923
1920
1925
1924
1923
1925
1924
1923
1922
1925
1924
1923
1922
1925
1924
1923
""i23
113
187
233
402
""562
893
833
859
833
1.663
576
81
110
192
42
36
26
223
83
151
249
127
98
155
169
109
109
79
27
24
33
17
18
28
236
316
334
326
70
76
212
127
20
24
10
3
There was a total of 193 from
Enteritis and Diarrhoea in 1925.
New Brunswick
60
Epidemic at St. Jerome.
Outbreak at Courtright and Owen
Sound.
Port Colbome epidemic.
1.087
85
Cochrane epidemic.
Winnipeg City
6
6
5
39
37
63
71
27
24
36
50
12
15
12
9 contracted disease while travel-
10
ling.
Report for Winnipeg states that 15
persons contracted Typhoid
while travelling outside of city
in 1923.
Decrease.
Saskatchewan
140
68
2
26
Alberta
66
29
57
3
12
Increase over 1921.
Decrease.
30
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
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44 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
MARINE HOSPITALS SERVICE
The Marine Hospitals Service is operated in conformity with the provisions
of chapter 38, Canada Shipping Act (Sick and Distressed Mariners).
During the year the department operated two marine hospitals, namely at
Sydney and Lunenburg in the province of Nova 'Scotia. At the larger ports
contracts were made with the local hospitals for the treatment of sick sailors at
iixed per diem rates. At ports of lesser importance the department operated
emergency hospitals, and at smaller outports satisfactory arrangements were
made for their care and treatment through the agency of the collectors of
national revenue. The following is a list of the hospitals which were under
contract with this department during the year 1926-27: —
NOVA SCOTIA
Amherst Highland View Hospital.
Antigonish St. Martha's Hospital.
Bridgewater Dawson Memorial Hospital.
Glace Bay St. Joseph's Hospital.
Halifax Victoria General Hospital.
City Health Board (Contagious Diseases).
Tuberculosis Hospital.
Kentville Nova Scotia Sanatorium (Tuberculosis).
Middleton Soldiers' Memorial Hospital.
New Glasgow Aberdeen Hospital.
North Sydney Hamilton Hemorial Hospital.
Pictou Pictou Memorial Hospital.
Springhill Springhill Cottage Hospital.
Windsor Payzant Memorial Hospital.
Yarmouth Yarmouth Hospital.
NEW BRUNSWICK
Bathurst James H. Dunn Hospital.
Campbellton Hotel Dieu.
Chatham Hotel Dieu.
Moncton Moncton Hospital.
River Glade Jordan Memorial Sanatorium (Tuberculosis.
St. John General Public Hospital.
St. John County Hospital (Tuberculosis.
St. Stephen Chipman Memorial Hospital.
Tracadie Hotel Dieu.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Charlottetown Charlottetown Hospital.
Prince Edward Island Hospital.
Summerside Prince County Hospital.
QUEBEC
Chieoutimi Hotel Dieu.
Lake Edward Lake Edward Sanatorium (Tuberculosis) .
Levis Hotel Dieu.
Montreal Montreal General.
Notre Dame.
Hotel Dieu.
Royal Victoria.
St. Paul's (Contagious diseases).
Alexandra (Contagious diseases).
Grace Dart Home (Tuberculosis).
Convalescent Home.
Quebec Hotel Dieu.
Jeffery Hale's.
Civic Hospital (Contagious diseases).
Laval Hospital (Tuberculosis).
Sorel Hopital General.
St. Jean Hopital St. Jean.
Three Rivers Hopital St. Joseph.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 45
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Anyox Anyox General Hospital.
Chemainus General Hospital.
Cumberland General Hospital.
Duncan King's Daughters' Hospital.
Ladysmith General Hospital.
Nanaimo General Hospital.
New Westminster St. Mary's Hospital.
Ocean Falls Ocean Falls Hospital.
Port Alberni West Coast General Hospital.
Powell River St. Luke's Hospital. *
Prince Rupert General Hospital.
Tranquille Tranquille Sanatorium (Tuberculosis).
Vancouver St. Paul's Hospital.
Victoria St. Joseph's Hospital.
Royal Jubilee Hospital.
City Isolation Hospital (Contagious diseases).
Emergency hospitals were operated at the following ports: —
Nova Scotia: Arichat, Canso, Digby, Liverpool, Lockport, Lou'isburg,
?>helbume.
Prince Edward Island: Souris.
Quebec: Port Alfred.
Although there was no outbreak of major or minor contagious diseases dur-
ing the year, there was a marked increase in the shipping activities on both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts; and, as a consequence, the number of sick and
injured mariners was increased proportionately.
The total number of sick, distressed and injured sailors treated during the
year 1926-27 was 5,173, as compared with 3,782 in the previous year.
The number of days of hospital treatment during the year 1926-27 was
52,048, as compared with 36,292 in the previous year.
The total expenditure for the year 1926-27 was $189,923.92; and the total
revenue from the collection of Sick Mariners' Dues was $195,080.28. Detailed
information as concerns the expenditure will be found in the financial statement.
A tabular statement of diseases and injuries treated during the year 1926-27
is appended.
STATEMENT OF DISEASES AND INJURIES TREATED DURING THE YEAR 1926-27
General Diseases 1,149
Measles 13
Diptheria 14
Chicken-pox 1
Mumps 4
Scarlatina 4
Erysipelas 4
Typhoid 22
Typhoid inoculation 24
Tuberculosis 52
Malaria 18
Syphilis 214
Gonorrhoea 271
Alcoholism 8
Beri-beri 3
Rheumatism 112
Anaemia , 8
New growths:
Malignant 12
Non-malignant 23
Cyst 20
General debility 24
Sleeping sickness 1
Neurasthenia 10
Ptomaine 10
Hemophilia 1
Influenza 275
Vaccination 1
46
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Local Diseases 2,676
Diseases of the Nervous System 105
1. Of the nerves 22
Neuritis 22
2. Of the Spinal Cord and Membranes 2
Degeneration of lateral column 2
3. Of brain and membranes 4
Meningitis 3
Encephalitis 1
4. Functional and other nervous diseases, etc. 77
Apoplexy 4
Paralysis 3
Hemiplegia 1
Epilepsy 5
Neuralgia 30
Headache 4
Hysteria 2
Myalgia 22
Insomnia 1
Dementia praecox 5
Diseases of the Eye 69
Conjunctivitis 43
Choroiditis 1
Ulcer cornea 10
Iritis 5
Pan-opthalmitis 1
Strabism 3
Trachoma 1
Keratitis 2
Blepharitis 2
Cataract 1
Diseases of the Ear 83
Cerumen 38
Otitis media 34
Mastoiditis 2
Deafness 2
Otalgia 7
Diseases of the Nose 51
Rhinitis 14
Abscess 4
Epistaxis 6
Coryza 15
Frontal sinus 3
Deviated septum 9
Diseases of the Circulatory System 66
Heart disease (valcular) 14
Tachycardia 10
Arterio-sclerosis 2
Varicose veins 16
Goitre 1.
Endocarditis 4
Myocarditis . . . . , 9
Angina pectoris 5
Cardialgia 4
Phlebitis 1
Diseases of the Respiratory System 379
Bronchitis 138
Tonsillitis, 113
Pneumonia 41
Broncho-pneumonia 3
Pleuro-pneumonia 1
Laryngitis 7
Congestion lungs 8
Empyema 2
Pleurisy 42
Asthma 16
Hemorrhage lungs 7
Abscess lungs . 1
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 47
Diseases of the Digestive System 869
Dental caries 133
Toothache 74
Alveolar abscess 15
Enterorrhagia 1
Quinsy ; 7
Pharyngitis 15
Ulcerated stomach 26
Gastritis 85
Indigestion 84
Pyorrhoea 12
Cancer stomach 1
Fistula 10
Hemorrhoids 32
Appendicitis 98
Colitis 3
Jaundice 13
Diarrhoea 28
Constipation 36
Hernia 104
Dysentery 7
Enteritis 19
Dyspepsia 15
Hepatic colic 4
Gastro-enteritis 4
Intestinal obstruction 7
Cholecystitis 12
Cholelithiasis 2
Ulcer duodenum 12
Peritonitis 4
Abdominal adhesions 6
Diseases of the Lymphatic System 34
Adenitis 34
Diseases of the Urinary Systetn 96
Xephritis 27
Bright's disease 1
Renal colic 10
Cystitis 24
Prostatitis 11
Retention 8
Renal calculus 4
Hematuria 4
Pyelitis 3
Diabetes 4
Diseases of the Generative System 166
Urethritis 25
Stricture 32
Paraphimosis 4
Chancroids 20
Varicocele 14
Hydrocele 13
Orchitis 27
Phimosis 3
Epididymitis 28
Diseases of the Organs of Locomotion 175
Osteitis 5
Sciatica 16
Lumbago 54
Osteo-myelitis 4
Bursitis 9
Sinusitis 10
Periosteitis 6
Synovitis 18
Arthritis 49
Neurosis 2
Myositis 2
Diseases of the Connective Tissues 325
Cellulitis i 230
Abscess 95
48 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Diseases of the Skin 258
Carbuncle 14
Boils 78
Bursitis 1
Scabies 16
Erythema • 6
Eczema 19
Herpes Zoster 3
Urticaria 6
Dermatitis 21
Ulcers 47
Whitlow 22
Impetigo 4
Psoriasis 3
Seborrhoea 1
Acne , 6
Anthrax 7
Sycosis 2
Aloepaecia 2
General Injuries 117
Multiple injuries 33
Burns and ccalds . 84
Local Injuries 1,231
Contusions 94
Injuries:
Face 17
Eyes 25
Head 37
Throat 2
Wrist 20
Chest 10
Scalp 7
Fingers 132
Abdomen 11
Back 23 ^
Side 12
Lip 5
Leg 33
Spine 3
Knee 23
Arm 37
Shoulder 27
Scrotum 3
Toes 14
Foot 46
Hand 94
Thigh 9
Ribs 6
Ankle 20
Elbow 7
Fractures:
Skull 14
Ribs 59
Leg 18
Clavicle 5
Ischium 1
Femur 5
Nose 5
Tibia and fibula 8
Tibia 2
Fibula 6
Spine 9
Ulna 2
Foot 10
Os calcis 2
Patella 1
Elbow 1
Wrist 4
Maxillary 6
Fingers 12
Arm 15
Radius 7
Metacarpal 5
Ankle 8
Scapula , 1
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 49
Local Injuries — Concluded
Dislocations:
Hand 3
Shoulder 10
Femur 1
Foot 1
Sprains:
Hand 6
Hip 3
Back 17
Knee 3
Ankle 18
Elbow 1
Shoulder 7
Arm 2
Wrist 8
Foot 4
Abdomen 3
Strains:
Foot .' 2
Abdomen , . . 2
Fatigue 3
Shock 5
Frost-bites 7
Foreign body finger 2
Foreign body arm 2
Foreign body eye 48
Foreign body ear 2
Foreign body throat 2
Foreign body knee 1
X-ray examination 30
Malingerer 3
Exposure ' 1
Observation 11
Examination 52
No diagnosis 48
General Diseases 1,149
Local Diseases , 2,676
General Injuries 117
Local Injuries 1,231
Total 5,173
QUARANTINE SERVICE
The following organized quarantine stations were maintained during the
fiscal year: —
Province of Quebec. — Grosse Isle in the river St. Lawrence (with Father
Point as the inspecting base) ; with Quebec and Montreal Harbours as sub-
stations.
Province of Nova Scotia. — (a) Halifax, the Harbour and Lawlor's Island;
(6) Sydney, North Sydney, the Harbour and Point Edward.
Province of New Brunswick. — St. John, the Harbour and Partridge Island.
Province of British Columbia. — Victoria, the Harbour and William Head;
with Vancouver and the Harbour as a substation.
Each organized quarantine station and substation is in charge of a medical
officer.
A substation is a port of final destination where vessels, when empty, can,
witli greater facility, be fumigated or disinfested, and where other functions
may, when required, be performed, as directed by the minister. This is the
reason for having fumigating officers at Montreal and Vancouver.
52242-4
&0
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
The following table shows the number of vessels and personnel inspected
at the several stations: —
Vessels
in-
spected
Passengers
Crews
Cattle-
men
Stow-
aways
Dis-
tressed
seamen,
etc.
Total
Station
First
class
Cabin
class
Third
class
in-
spected
Province of Quebec-
Father Point
812
467
254
361
755
2,944
4,420
1,367
7,729
26,664
27,015
23
2,199
31,821
78,948
72,461
19,357
17,405
70,737
65,504
8,315
23,146
53,581
563
48
123
289
58
148
23
27
25
17
6
179,914
Province of Nova Scotia-
Halifax
169,613
North Sydney
8,484
Province of New Bruns-
wick—
St. John
46,391
Province of British
Columbia —
W illiam Head
110,561
Totals
2,649
16,460
87,722
188,171
221,283
1,023
281
23
514,963
Persons to the number of 151 were detained at quarantine stations. Of
these, 44 were sick with quarantinable, suspected quarantinable, or minor infec-
tious disease; the remaining 107 were either detained for medical observation
as contacts of the respective diseases or were members of families accompany-
ing the sick, from whom they could not well be separated.
In considering these figures it should be noted that, in line with the prac-
tice obtaining in other countries of the world, it is the policy of the department,
as soon as adequate facilities can be afforded, to land all minor infectious cases,
such as measles, chickenpox, scarlet fever, etc., direct at the port of arrival, for
treatment in immigration or city hospitals, reserving the quarantine hospitals
for the treatment of the major diseases — smallpox, plague, yellow fever, etc.
Accordingly, all minor infectious cases found on vessels coming up the St.
Lawrence river are now landed at Quebec and treated at the Savard Park
immigration hospital. Also, at the port of Halifax, minor infectious cases
hitherto detained at the Lawlor's Island quarantine station, are now treated in
the Immigration Hospital at Rockhead. This practice will be continued during
the winter season each year, when the number of vessels disembarking pas-
sengers at Halifax is at a maximum and ice conditions in the harbour at times
render Lawlor's Island difficult of access. During the summer months, however,
when the main flow of immigration is diverted to the St. Lawrence ports, it is
felt that the comparatively small number of minor infectious cases likely to be
landed at Halifax would not be sufficient to justify keeping the Rockhead hos-
pital in operation. Such cases will, therefore, from May to November, continue
as heretofore to be treated at the Lawlor's Island quarantine hospital.
The minor infectious cases treated at Savard Park and Rockhead are
reported under the Immigration Medical Service Division.
The only major quarantinable cases which occurred during the year were
two cases of smallpox, one, a member of the crew of a ship steaming up the
St. Lawrence, who was landed at Grosse Isle; the other, a wireless officer from
a ship which called at Halifax. These are referred to in the respective reports
of the quarantine officers concerned.
It is not now necessary, under amended section 28 of the Quarantine Regu-
lations, for unvaccinated third class ocean passengers arriving at ports of Canada
from British and foreign countries, to submit; to compulsory vaccination, unless
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
51
the said passengers have come from a district where smallpox prevails in
epidemic form, or there is smallpox on board, to which disease, in the judgment
of the quarantine officer, they have been exposed.
DISTRIBUTION IN HOSPITAL AND DETENTION BUILDINGS, BY STATIONS
Station
Sick
Hospital
days
Contacts
and persons
accom-
panying
sick
Detention
period
in days
Total
persons
detained
Total days
in hospital
and
detention
quarters
Quebec, Que. (Grosse Isle)
Halifax, N.S. (Lawlor's Island).. .
St. John, N.B. (PartridKe Island).
Victoria, B.C. (William Head) . . .
1
19
20
4
15
346
234
53
45
15
39
8
225
229
427
65
46
34
59
12
240
575
661
118
Totals
44
648
107
946
151
1,594
DISTRIBUTION IN HOSPITAL AND DETENTION BUILDINGS, BY DISEASES
Diagnosis
Sick
Hospital
days
Contacts
(detained
for ob-
servation)
and persons
accompany-
ing sick
Detention
period
in days
Total
pel sons
detained
Total days
in hospital
and
detention
quarters
*Bronchitis
1
5
1
1
1
10
1
12
5
1
3
2
1
14
43
25
6
13
105
1
153
47
21
178
37
5
1
9
2
1
14
82
50
6
2
14
3
2
1
19
1
39
14
1
5
47
3
28
Chickenpox
125
Diphtheiia
75
*Erythema
12
*Food poisoning
13
Influenza
9
101
206
t*Laryngitis
1
Measles
27
9
266
88
419
Mumps
135
'Nephritis
21
Scarlet fever
2
45
2
104
225
10
282
Smallpox
262
*Tonsilitis
15
Totals
44
648
107
946
151
1,594
* Cases marked thus were admitted to Quarantine for observation, subsequent diagnosis being as
stated.
t* Died in hospital.
Compulsory Fumigation of Ships
Under section 37 of the Quarantine Regulations, all vessels (other than
coastwise) arriving at quarantine stations in Canada must produce a certificate
showing date of last fumigation. Where more than six months have elapsed
since last fumigation (in the case of certain modern types of vessels this period
has now been extended to twelve months) the vessel is ordered to be fumigated
at the Canadian port of destination before being permitted to put to sea again.
Facilities for fumigating ships, either by the cyanide or sulphur method,
are now available at the ports of Halifax, North Sydney, St. John, Quebec,
Montreal, Vancouver, Victoria, and Prince Rupert. In every case this work is
carried out under the supervision of a duly qualified medical officer of the
department.
62242— 4i
52 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
The following statement shows the number of vessels fumigated at the
ports named: —
Halifax 31
North Sydney 4
St. John 11
Quebec 4
Montreal 60
Vancouver 166
Victoria 4
Prince Rupert 7
Total 287
The following extracts are from reports received from the respective
quarantine officers: —
Grosse Isle, Quebec (Medical Superintendent, Dr. G. E. Martineau)
"There were 812 steamers inspected, being 237 fewer than last year. Of
these, 160 were passenger steamers, being 20 per cent of the total, and 10 less than
the previous season.
"This does not mean that there was less work for your medical officers, but
that owing to the coal strike in Great Britain, many vessels called at Sydney for
bunkers and therefore did not require to obtain pratique at Father Point,
although your officers had to go alongside each of them just the same. The
Jalobert went alongside 2,976 steamers (1,615 inward and 1.361 outward), and
as your officers had to be on board and on deck for everyone this means that they
really did the work that clearing 2,976 would mean although it does not show
in the records.
''AH vessels that required it were given pratique at Father Point except
seven: 1 on May 12, 1 on July 4, 4 on October 27, and 1 on November 2. One
of these vessels having smallpox on board was cleared at Grosse Isle and the six
others were passed on to Quebec for clearance owing to its being too rough for
your officers to go on board without danger to themselves or to the vessels to be
boarded and to the pilots' tender.
"A marked increase over last year's figures may be noticed in the third-
class passengers who number 78,948 this year as compared with 51 ,530 last year.
This increase in immigration is no doubt the result of greater transportation
facilities, etc., accorded by the Government to that class of passengers.
"Infectious or contagious disease was reported or discovered on 71 occasions
on 21 passenger boats. These included all the minor infectious diseases, and on
one occasion smallpox was diagnosed on the ss. Athenia, one of the crew. This
vessel was taken to Grosse Isle where she arrived on July 4 at 9 a.m. The
patient was immediately removed to the quarantine hospital and 45 other
members of the crew who had been directly exposed to infection were landed
there for quarantine and observation. Everybody on board the vessel that
required vaccination, 796 in all, having been vaccinated, and the ship's hospital
and compartments occupied by the contacts thoroughly disinfected, the steamer
was released at 3 p.m. the same day. The contacts detained in quarantine were
released as soon as they showed immunity or positive reaction. The patient
having fully recovered was discharged from hospital on July 19.
"Deaths during the voyage were reported on six occasions on the following
vessels and from the following causes: ss. Antonia, acute uraemia (1), heart
failure (1) ; ss. Montroyal, scarlet fever (1) ; ss. Montrose, cause unknown (1) ;
ss. Metagama, marasmus (1); ss. Canadolite, accident (1).
"Births during the voyage were reported on six occasions as follows: ss.
Montclare (1) ; ss. Empress of Scotland (4) ; ss. Metagama (1).
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 53
"Passengers requiring vaccination under the Regulations were vaccinated on
three occasions on the ss. Empress of France; Letitia and Montcalm.
"The following steamers were fumigated at Quebec: ss. Rygsa; Innerton;
Philip T. Dodge and Terneusen.
Lawlor's Island, Halifax, N.S. (Quarantine Officer, Dr. J. V. Graham) .
"During the year 467 vessels were inspected. These vessels carried 65,504
crew, 4,420 first class passengers, 27,015 cabin class passengers, 72,461 third class
passengers, 148 stowaways, 48 cattlemen, and 17 distressed seamen. The vessels
reported 8 deaths and 1 birth at sea. The deaths were classified as follows:
Beri-Beri 1, organic heart disease 3, pneumonia 3, and sucide by drowning 1.
"The following cases of disease and relatives accompanying were taken to
the Station Hospital, Lawlor's Island: Influenza, 10 cases with 9 accompanying;
scarlet fever, 2 with 1 accompanying; acute laryngitis with broncho-pneumonia,
1 (this case was accompanying the scarlet fever family and died on the day of
admission from broncho-pneumonia) ; streptococcol tonsillitis, 1 with 2 accom-
panying; chickenpox, 1 with 1 accompanying; German measles, 1 with 2 accom-
panying (one of those accompanying the German measles developed nephritis
five days after admission) ; observation, 1 (diagnosed later as erythema), with 1
accompanying; and smallpox, 1 case. There was no case of cross infection or
secondary infection.
"Instructions having been received to transfer to the Rockhead Immigration
Hospital cases of minor mfectious diseases requiring hospitalization, as soon as
we were advised the hospital was ready to receive them we handed over to the
medical officer in charge of immigration, the following cases and relatives accom-
panying, the first case on December 19, 1927: Measles, 3 with 9 accompanying;
mumps 1; influenza, 7 with 3 accompanying; chickenpox, 2 with 3 accompanying;
scarlet fever, 1 with 2 accompanying; erysipelas 1. The 5 contacts of the small-
pox were also detained at the Immigration Hospital until they showed a positive
vaccinal reaction.
"Only one case of quarantinable disease was reported during the year, the ss.
Alaunia reporting by radio on January 20, that the ship's surgeon had a
suspected case of smallpox on board. On arrival of the ship on January 23, I
saw the case and concurred in the ship's surgeon's diagnosis of smallpox. The
patient proved to be a wireless officer and the only passenger contacts of the case
were the cabin passengers, the wireless officers being accustomed to taking their
meals in the cabin dining room. The ship's surgeon, however, had taken every
precaution by isolating the case and vaccinating every person on board, as soon
as his suspicions of smallpox were aroused. After securing the services of nurse
Lindsay and engaging a temporary cook, the patient was removed to the Lawlor's
Island Hospital. Careful examination of the vaccinations of the cabin passengers
revealed, of those to be landed at Halifax, 18 in number, but 5 without a positive
reaction. These 5 were re-vaccinated by me and disinfected on board and
transferred to the Rockhead Hospital and detained in Quarantine until a positive
reaction showed. The cabin passengers allowed to proceed were all disinfected
on board before landing.
Thirty-one vessels were fumigated at this station during the year, 24
steamers, 6 schooners, and 1 motor ship. Eleven dead rats were recovered
after fumigation on 2 of these vessels, and 1 vessel, which had evidence of rat
infestation before fumigation, sailed before a proper search for dead rats could
be made.
" Other than the routine vaccination of the quarantine staff, which took
place in January, there were but 5 vaccinations performed at this station
during the year, those being the contacts of smallpox ex the ss. Alaunia.
54 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
William Head, B.C. (Quarantine Officer, Dr. C. P. Brown)
" Comparing total traffic with that of last year, the number of vessels
inspected has decreased from 819 to 755. This is largely a decrease in coast-
wise traffic inspection, as there have been no infected ports in North America
during the year. On the other hand the total number of people inspected has
increased from 83,709 to 110,561.
" General health conditions of traffic have been good, as evidenced by the
fact that there have been no quarantines throughout the year. The propor-
tion of vessels bringing bills of health showing quarantinable disease has
decreased from 61 per cent last year to 44 per cent this year,
"The quarantinable diseases have been present as follows: —
" Plague at Hohokaa, one of the Hawaian islands, remote from Hono-
lulu; at Callao during April; at Buenos Aires during April; at Yokohama dur-
ing July; at the Azores during December; at Colombo and Singapore at various
times.
"Cholera at Manila from April to October; at Shanghai during August,
September and October; at Dairen during October.
"Smallpox in epidemic form at San Pedro during May (the last of last year's
epidemic) ; at Yokohama during April and May.
" Typhus noted once, a case at Shanghai in September.
" Yellow fever none.
" The cyanide method of fumigation has been introduced at the port of
Vancouver during the year. It is insisted on as the method of choice with all
freighters. So far it has not been used on the passenger vessels that run here
regular*ly and fumigate their holds every trip. Dr. H. P. Cox is acting as a
full-time medical officer in charge of fumigation at Vancouver. His report
is attached. He has also from time to time submitted valuable reports on
the structure of the vessels he has fumigated and the amount of ratproofing
that has been attempted. A beginning has been made in the examination of
rats found dead on these vessels after fumigation.
" Notes have been kept on many of the vessels inspected at this station
regarding their deratization. Apparently there is very little special ratproofing
done. The modem motor vessel, and also the modern oil fuel steam vessel,
offer little harborage for rats, as the fuel oil is carried in tanks replacing
the open bilges. With modem vessels it is a question of cargo. If this is
grain or other cargo that is readily available as food, rats are frequently
found on the vessel, otherwise a few only may be found in stores and crews'
quarters. Some captains prefer trapping, but it is my impression that mostly
they prefer regular fumigations, and with cyanide, as it can be used in quarters
without damage, and gets rid of roaches.
" Buildings and equipment on this station have been kept ready for work.
Routine repairs and upkeep have been carried out by our own staff with
materials purchased by the Department of Public Works.
" Our quarantine vessels, the Madge and the Evelyn, were repaired under
the supervision of the officers at H.M.C. dockyard, Esquimalt. In addition
to the two semi-annual overhauls of the Madge, there were three visits to
the dockyard for emergency repairs. At her next visit it will be necessary to
take into serious consideration the repair or replacement of her hull. The
Evelyn also had special repairs done on two occasions. I would like to express
my appreciation of the kindness and the efficient help we have had in this
from the naval officers.
" At the Bentinck Island leper station, three cottages for patients and
one for a caretaker are just now being completed by the Department of Public
Works. This will give us quarters available for eight more patients."
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
55
VESSELS' DESTINATION
Vancouver 435= (57-6% )
Victoria 218= (28-9%)
New Westminster 39= ( 5-1%)
Nanaimo 18= ( 2.3%)
Comox 11= ( 1.5%)
Powell River 10= ( 1-4%)
Union Bay 9
Chemainus 7
Port Alice 3
Port Alberni, Queen Charlotte City, Wood Fibre, Engle-
wood, Nanoose 1 each
VESSELS' NATIONALITY
British 279= (36-9%)
Japanese 157= (20-8%)
United States 126= (16-7%)
Norwegian 57= ( 7-5%)
Swedish 27= ( 3-5%)
Danish 24= ( 3-2% )
French 23= ( 3-0%)
Italian 21= ( 2-8%)
Dutch 20= ( 2-6%)
German 14= ( 1-8%)
Belgian 3
Panamaian 3
Free City of Dantzig 1
WHERE FROM
Orient 352= (46-6%)
North Europe 191= (25-3%)
Canada and United States 133= (17-6%)
Australasia 40= ( 5-3%)
Central and South America 39= ( 5- 1 % )
TIME OF INSPECTION
Daytime 455= (60%) Night-time 300= (40%)
Vessels bringing bills of health showing quarantinable disease 334= (44%)
Bills of health brought showing quarantinable disease 493
Vessels requiring fumigation according to Canadian Regulations 115
Vessels quarantined 0
Vessels remanded from unorganized stations for examination
of suspected case of quarantinable disease 1
LABORATORY WORK
Specimens examined, total
Smears stained and examined
From leper patients
Positive for B. Leprae
Negative
From bubo
All negative for B. Pestis.
From pigs dead after inoculation
All negative for B. Pestis.
From Sputum
Negative for B. Tuberculosis.
Cultures
From bubo, negative for plague
From pigs, dead after inoculation
Negative for plague.
Urines
Rats examined pathologically and guinea pigs inoculated with portion
liver and spleen
Pigs dead after inoculation
All negative for plague.
320
62
51
32
19
5
249
2
56
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Vancouver, Substation, B.C. (Fumigating Officer, Dr. H. P. Cox)
"A full-time fumigation officer commenced duty at this port on May 1,
1926. Owing to various causes, mainly the delay in the arrival of the requisite
material, cyanide fumigation was not begun till the first day of September.
"During the period of eleven months the total number of ships fumigated
was 166. Of this number 76 were remanded, and 90 were fumigated by request.
"The bulk of the shipping entering this port comes from Oriental ports,
and during the time of the presence of plague at Yokohama nearly all vessels
which had touched at that port were remanded for fumigation on arrival at
Vancouver.
"Of vessels fumigated the number arriving from Orient was 109; from
United States, 18; from Atlantic coast, 8; from other ports, 31.
"From May till September there were fumigated with sulphur, 59 ships;
from September till March 31 there were fumigated with sulphur, 53 ships;
from September till March 31 there were fumigated with cyanide, 54 ships.
"The number of ships on which rats were picked up was 56. Of this number
26 were remanded and 30 done by request.
"The total number of rats collected was 650. The total number of rats
collected from ships remanded was 269 and from ships done by request 382.
"The total number of rats collected after cyanide fumigation, 360; after
sulphur fumigation, 291.
"Inspection of wharves and piers showed that rat-guarding regulations
were being properly observed."
Leper Stations
Under the Leprosy Act (chapter 136, Revised Statutes 1906), the Depart-
ment of Health administers two leper stations in Canada, one at Tracadie, N.B.,
the other at Bentinck Island, B.C.
Tracadie, N.B. — This lazaretto is in charge of Dr. J. A. Langis, medical
superintendent. At the end of the fiscal year, March 31, 1927, there were
eleven inmates being cared for as compared with ten in the previous year. Six
of these are arrested cases. No deaths occurred during the period covered.
There was one new admission, in November, 1926, a Russian woman from
Blaine Lake, Sask. The following table furnishes particulars of the respective
patients: —
Patient
Age
Sex
Admitted
Nationality
Where from
J.G
62
58
40
81
74
28
66
27
45
36
32
M.
F.
M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
F.
M.
M.
F.
April, 1897
March, 1906
May, 1909
Icelander
Winnipeg, Man.
J.S
French Acadian
Tracadie, N.B.
P.D..
French A cadian
Lameque, N.B.
Neguac, N.B.
O.L
October, 1910
October, 1914
July, 1918....
French Acadian
French Acadian
B.T
Portage River, N.B.
A.D
French Acadian
Lameque, N.B.
J.D
April, 1919
January, 1921
October, 1922
September, 1925..
November, 1926. .
French Acadian
Scotch and French descent. .
Chinese
Lameque, N.B.
V. deL
K.S.L
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
W.S
Chinese
Montreal, P.Q.
J.P. . . .
Russian
Blaine Lake, Sask.
It will be seen that six of the inmates are French-Acadians. These are
natives of Gloucester county, N.B., where leprosy first made its appearance in
Canada. It is interesting to note that the last leper case which occurred in
this district was admitted to the lazaretto eight years ago. Thus it may be
assumed that leprosy having its origin among native-born Canadians \s to-day
virtually extinct.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
57
The principal medicinal treatment of the active cases consists of the
intramuscular injection of the ethyl esters of chaulmoogra oil, which oil is
obtained from the seed of an East Indian tree. Dr. Langis reports as satis-
factory progress as can be expected, and pays tribute to the devoted service to
the inmates rendered by the nursing sisters of the Order of St. Joseph.
Bentinck Island, B.C. — This leper station is in charge of Dr. C. P. Brown,
medical superintendent of the quarantine station at- William Head, B.C., to
which Bentinck Island is adjacent. At the close of the fiscal year there were
ten male patients being cared for, the number being unchanged from the previ-
ous year. These are classified as follows: —
Patient
Age
Sex
Admitted
Nationality
Where from
F.H
41
42
30
36
50
47
31
33
30
42
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
August 28, 1916....
October 4, 1918....
November 28, 1918
December 23, 1920
November 18, 1921
March 31, 1922....
Augusts, 1923
January 31, 1924...
May 21, 1924
October 28, 192.5..
Chinese
Vancouver, B.C.
C.K.W
Chinese
Vancouver, B.C.
L.A
Chinese
Victoria, B.C.
L.B
Chinese
Vancouver, B.C.
A.B
Russian Jew
Winnipeg, Man.
C.K
Chinese
Victoria, B.C.
J.L
Chinese
Vancouver, B.C.
E.D
Doukhobor
Veregin, Sask.
M.J
Chinese
Vancouver, B.C.
W.K.D
Chinese
Nanaimo, B.C.
The condition of these patients may be summarized as follows: —
Four have clinical signs of present active disease.
Two have discharging sinus on feet, the result of damage done by the
disease.
Three have no clinical signs of present active disease, but are bacterio-
logicolly positive.
One has no signs of present clinical active disease, and is bacteriologically
negative.
Medicinal treatment consists of chaulmoogra oil capsules, with "moogrol"
injected intramuscularly.
The lepers are housed in cottages, each with his own room and outfit, and
look after themselves as far as practicable. Tw^o male caretakers and a trained
female nurse are in immediate charge of the leper colony, under the supervision
of the quarantine medical officer, who visits the island at weekly intervals, or
oftener if needed.
IMMIGRATION MEDICAL SERVICE
Ocean passengers, immigrants and non-immigrant-s (tourists, etc.), to the
number of 133,4'94 were medically inspected at ports of Canada on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts during the fiscal year. In addition, 2,429 persons en route
to Canada by way of the ports of New York and Boston were medically
inspected by ofiicers of the United States Public Health Service.
The following tables show (a) the monthly arrivals by ports, and (b) a
comparison with the figures of the previous fiscal year.
58
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
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REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
^9
The following table shows the number of persons medically certified at
the respective ports as prohibited of entry to Canada under section 3 of the
Immigration Act: —
Tuber-
Physically
Constitu-
Minor
Insane,
culosis,
defective —
tional
phvsical
feeble-
loathsome
liable to
psycho-
defects—
minded,
or chronic
become
pathic
afTecting
Ports
etc.
infectious
a public
inferiority.
ability to
Totals
Section
disease.
charge.
Section
earn a living.
3(a)
Section
3(b)
Section
3(c)
3(k)
Section
3(m)
Quebec
15
19
366
3
29
432
Halifax
11
2
9
4
4
1
119
113
1
2
1
7
2
24
1
165
Rt John .
120
5
Vancouver ... . .
6
1
10
1
North Sydney f .
2
9
Totals
34
39
609
6
54
742
Tables below show, by ports, the specific mental and physical diseases or
defects for which the above persons were medically certified: —
IMMIGRATION ACT, SECTION 3 (a) AND r*.'— PERSONS MENTALLY DEFECTIVE
Disability
Quebec
Halifax
St. John
Vancouver
Totals
Sections (a)—
Epilepsy
1
4
2
3
1
1
4
2
1
1
4
Feebleminded
8
Idiocy
1
Imbecility
3
7
3
4
Insanity
2
4
1
17
Section 3 (k)—
Constitutional psychopathic inferiority
6
Totals
18
13
2
7
40
IMMIGRATION ACT, SECTION 3 Cb;— PERSONS WITH TUBERCULOSIS, LOATHSOME
OR CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
Disease
Quebec
Halifax
St. John
Montreal
Vancouver
•
North
Sydney
Totals
Gonorrhoea
6
1
1
2
1
9
Ringwoim
2
Sycosis barbae
1
1
9
2
1
2
Syphilis
1
1
1
2
Trachoma
7
1
18
Tuberculosis
1
2
6
Totals
19
9
4
4
1
2
39
60 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
IMMIGRATION ACT, SECTION 3 (c) AND rm^— PERSONS PHYSICALLY DEFECTIVE
Defects
Quebec
Halifax
St. John
Mont-
real
North
Sydney
Van-
couver
Victoria
Totals
Absence of members
30
11
16
1
1
1
58
Albuminuria
1
Anaemia
1
4
32
i"
7
1
2
1
3
Blindness, total or partial
5
Blood vessels, defects of
8
1
48
Bone, diseases of
1
Ch6st, diseases of
9
1
27
3
1
12
Chorea
1
Deafness, total or partial
7
13
1
48
Deaf and dumb
3
Debilitv
6
24
1
6
75
28
1
1
129
Dermatitis
1
Ear, diseases of
8
1
2
3
33
20
8
Epileptiform seizures
1
2
Glandular conditions
2
Goitre
6
10
1
2
9
3
11
Heart conditions
52
Hernia
24
Infantile paralysis
1
1
Loss of power of members
43
2
22
2
6
2
2
71
Malaria, recurring
6
Marasmus
2
2
2
Nervous debility
1
6
1
Neurasthenia
7
13
Nystagmus
1
1
Paralysis agitans
1
1
Poor physique
8
3
8
1
22
4
1
1
17
3
1
1
7
3
1
15
Pregnancy, illegitimate
1
6
Rheumatism
9
Senility
1
2
19
Speech, impediments of
1
28
Ulcers of stomach
1
Undescended testicles
1
Vision, defects of
50
14
71
Totals
395
143
114
1
7
2
1
663
The following table has reference to ocean passengers (immigrant and
non-immigrant) who, on arrival at the Canadian ports named, were detained
for medical or surgical treatment until they were cured or fit to travel. The
list includes those persons detained at the Savard Park Immigration Hospital,
Quebec, and the Rockhead Immigration Hospital, Halifax, on account of minor
infectious disease.
Treated for
Quebec
Halifax
St. John
Vancouver
Totals
Abortion •
2
5
1
1
10
2
1
1
■
4
Abscess.
16
Appendicitis
3
Balanitis
1
1
Boils
1
11
10
14
11
Bronchitis..;.
10
1
35
Carbuncle
1
Cardial hypertrophy
1
1
1
Cellulitis
1
1
42
6
10
22
1
1
2
Chancroid
1
Chickenpox
3
45
Childbirth
3
9
Cold , acute
10
Conjunctivitis
19
2
1
9
51
Constipation
3
Convulsions
1
Corneal ulcer
1
1
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
61
Trented for
Quebec
Halifax
St. John
Vancouver
Totals
C'orv'za
1
1
Cystitis
1
1
DeV>ility
1
2
1
Dermatitis
1
3
Dislocations
1
1
Diphtheria
1
1
Eczema
2
3
1
1
2
4
Enteritis
5
5
g
Erysipelas
1
7
Erythema
1
Eve, diseases of
1
3
6
1
2
1
Food rash
3
Fractures
2
s
Furunculosis
1
Gastric disturbance
1
1
1
9
2
19
3
1
Herpes
1
Impetigo
3
1
13
Indigestion
2
8
1
3
30
Injuries
1
2
1
1
1
1
Iritis
1
1
Keratitis
3
38
3
3
2
1
1
1
41
Menorrhagia
2
1
2
Oedema
1
5
1
3
1
12
1
7
Paratyphoid
1
1
4
Pleurisy
1
Pneumonia
15
5
1
32
Puerperal sepsis
1
Pyrexia
2
1
7
6
1
8
Ringworm
2
7
Scalds
1
1
Scarlet fever
6
1
1
7
Seasickness
1
Septicemia
1
5
6
9
1
1
1
1
Septic members
11
16
6
Tonsilitis '.
9
1
Ulcers
1
1
2
2
Vaccinal infection
2
3
1
4
Totals
248
158
37
11
454
62
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Of the immigrant and non-immigrant ocean passengers who, on account of
apparent mental or physical defects, were detained for secondary examination,
the following were either (a) released as not coming within the " prohibited
classes" referred to in Section 3 of the Immigration Act, or (t>) entered on
record cards as having minor defects only. The enumeration includes those
persons held at Quebec and Halifax as contacts of minor infections' disease cases.
(a) PERSONS DETAINED FOR MEDICAL OBSERVATION, BUT
RELEASED AS "NEGATIVE"
SUBSEQUENTLY
Reason for Detention
Quebec
Halifax
St. John
Observation, ohest
5
25
17
1
1
24
4
' chickenpox
5
' diphtheria
' epilepsy
' eyes
2
2
' fractured wrist
' general ,
26
1
1
6
1
1
13
* hand ,
' heart
3
* measles
4
13
' mental
7
' nails
1
' nephritis
1
2
1
1
6
13
' nervous system
* pyrexia
1
' rash ,
1
* scalp..
5
' scarlet fever
2
1
5
' skin
' smallpox
Totals
116
51
37
(6) CASES RECORDED FOR MINOR DEFECTS
Quebec .
Halifax
St. John
513
137
93
Total
743
Immigration Medical Service Overseas
Of the 30,186 prospective emigrants to Canada who submitted medical certi-
ficates from roster doctors for review by the Canadian Immigration medical
ofiicers in London, or were examined personally by the latter officers, 2,289 were
found to come within the " prohibited classes " set out in section 3 of the
Immigration Act, due to physical or mental defects. Decision as to their accept-
ance or rejection as emigrants to Canada rests with the Department of Immi-
gration, the officers of the Department of Health merely acting as medical
advisers, as at Canadian ports of landing.
Medical certificates from roster doctors reviewed 30,186
Personal examinations by Immigration medical advisers 1,893
Certifications under Im.migraiion Act 2,289
The following summarized statement indicates the diseases or defects for
which certificates were issued: —
SECTION 3 (a)— MENTAL DISEASES
Epilepsy 23
Feebleminded 119
Idiocy 2
Imbecility 5
Insanity 7
Previously insane 17
Total 173
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 63
SECTION 3 (5)— LOATHSOME AXD CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Eczema, marked 2
Psoriasis, marked 1
Ringworm 19
Sycosis barbae 3
Trachoma 92
Tuberculosis, adenitis 12
Tuberculosis, lupus 9
Tuberculosis, pulmonary 45
Tuberculosis, surgical 13
Venereal disease, gonorrhoea 3
Venereal disease, syphilis 9
Total 208
SECTION 3 (fc)
Constitutional psychopathic inferiority 35
SECTION 3 (c)— PHYSICAL DISEASES AND DEFECTS
Absence o£ members 54
Anaemia 8
Blindness 7
Blood vessels, defects of 50
Bone, diseases of 13
Chest conditions 63
Chorea 3
Deaf and dumb 9
Deafness 131
Debility 38
Deformities 229
Dermatites 29
Diabetes 1
Disseminated sclerosis 1
Ear, diseases of 46
Encephalitis 1
Eneuresis 4
Glandular conditions 8
Goitre 20
Heart conditions 231
Hernia 20
Joints, diseases of 6
Keretitis, interstitial 1
Ijoss of power of members 36
Malaria 5
Nephritis 22
Neurasthenia 36
New growths 5
Paralysis agitans ". 1
Poor physique 125
Pregnancy 2
Rheumatism 26
Senility . . . 4
Speech, impediments of 38
Syphilis, tertiary 1
Vision, defects of 183
Total 1,457
SECTION 3 (m)
Mental defects 32
Physical defects 384
Total 416
64
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
LABORATORY OF HYGIENE
The laboratory was called upon during the year to carry out a sanitary
9ur\'ey of the chief clam bed areas in the province of New Brun&wi'ck, centering
around Shediac and Cocagne. With this survey were associated bacteriological
examinations of clams taken from representative beds. This survey, like that of
previous ones on oyster beds, was undertaken to meet the requirements of the
export trade to the United States, where very strict sanitary regulations are
imposed by that country upon the importation of shell fish in the raw state.
In collaboration with the Food and Drugs laboratory and that of Customs
and Excise, numerous examinations throughout the year have been made in
respect to canned goods, dairy products, biological products and raw foods.
In co-operation with the sanitary engineer, the laboratory has carried out
numerous bacteriological examinations of drinking-water samples obtained from
vessels of various sorts engaged in trade and passenger traffic between Canadian
and United States ports.
Critical inspections have been carried out in reference to the equipment and
general upkeep of bacteriological laboratories in connection with the quarantine
service. Apparatus and equipment in general have been carefully overhauled,
shortages made good and everything made ready for operation on the shortest
possible notice, where bacteriological investigation may be deemed necessary in
reference to outbreaks of communicable disease among immigrants landing on
our shores.
Standardization tests have been carried on on a considerable number of
samples of coal-tar disinfectants, this largely on behalf of Government depart-
ments seeking guidance in the choice of reliable disinfectants.
A second report was made upon the potency of tinctures of digitalis and
strophanthus as found upon the Canadian market. As before, a considerable
variation in the strength of these samples was observed.
Publication has been made of an article dealing with the hydrogen-ion
standardization of bacteriological media. Further work along these lines is being
prosecuted.
DIVISION OF VENEREAL DISEASE CONTROL
During the fiscal year 1926-27 the sum of $119,132.44 was distributed among
the provinces for the work of venereal disease control, the amount allocated
to the provinces, $125,000, being the same as for the preceding year. The
amount was allocated and distributed as follows:—
Allocation
Expenditure
Administrative purposes bv the DepartTnpnf. nf Hfialtli
$ cts.
5,000 00
5,000 00
7,711 18
6,874 20
7,995 07
5,082 78
6,864 43
38,443 12
1,161 22
30,941 48
9,926 52
$ cts.
293 66
5,000 00
Province of —
Alberta ...
7,711 18
British Columbia
6.874 20
Manitoba
7,995 07
New Brunswick
5,082 78
Nova Scotia
6,864 43
Ontario
38,443 12
Prince Edward Island .
Quebec . . .
30,941 48
Saskatchewan
9,926 52
Total
125,000 00
119,132 44
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 65
There are fifty-six clinics in operation throughout the provinces. In addi-
tion, there are a number of hospitals and institutions to which drugs are supplied
for the free treatment of venereal disease. These hospitals and institutions make
monthly returns to the provincial authorities. Patients at outlying points are
treated by arrangement with the nearest physician. The free clinics, coupled
with the treatment of inmates of penal institutions, have proved to be the most
effective means so far instituted for the limitation of the spread of the disease.
Treatment is being adequately carried out.
Law enforcement, so far as it relates to women who are sentenced to penal
institutions, is satisfactory and is proving effective.
Following up of the patient to ensure treatment until cured and the examina-
tion of contacts is being conducted with some degree of success in the larger
centres of population, but not so effectively in the smaller places.
Educational work is now somewhat negligible. This year there were issued
90,805 pieces of literature by this department. Just what effect educational
efforts have met with in preventing immoral relationships is difficult to say.
Their effect is not apparent as yet.
The Canadian Social Hygiene Council, which has been carrying on a
campaign against the venereal diseases for some years, is expanding into a
general public health council. General health topics will be publicly discussed
and social hygiene given a position proportionate to its merits.
DIVISION OF CHILD WELFARE
Opportunities for co-operation with other departments of the Dominion
Government, especially with the Department of Immigration and Colonization,
the Department of the Interior, the Department of Trade and Commerce and
with all the Provincial Authorities in Health, Child Welfare and Vital Statistics
have increased during the year. The preparation of the Hospital Map of Canada
and the securing anid compiling of material for the Maternal Mortality Enquiry
has increased the opportunities for co-operation.
Correspondence with England and Wales, Scotland, the Irish Free State,
Newfoundland and with distant parts of the British Empire, as well as with other
countries, has occupied a good deal of time and attention.
The most important undertaking during the year has been the preparation
of a large amount of material obtained by co-operation with the provincial
authorities and the medical profession in regard to maternal deaths in Canada.
The co-operation received and the interest taken in this Enquiry, not only by
those directly concerned but by the general public, has been beyond all expecta-
tion. A preliminary report of the whole Enquiry was presented to the Second
Conference on Medical Services in Canaida which was held in the House of
Commons under the patronage of the minister on March 30, 1927. Every effort
is being made to complete the final report at an early date.
Maternal Mortality Enquiry Report
A request was made at the Second Conference on Medical Services in
Canada that the final report should be completed and made available to all
members of the profession as soon as possible, and it was also requested that,
if possible, a report in a somewhat different form should be made available to the
general public. This last request was supported by a resolution passed by the
National Council of Women of Canada at a meeting of their Executive Com-
mittee at Ottawa on March 31, 1927.
52242-5
66 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Hospital Map of Canada
A List of the Hospitals of Canada was prepared from information supplied
by the provincial authorities. The map was compiled from information supplied
in the same way. The final proof was received from the King's Printer on
April 23, 1926, and proofs were sent to all persons who had contributed infor-
mation. The final proof was received, revised, approved by the deputy minister
and returned for printing and publication on July 24, 1926; 10,000 copies of the
map were received September 17, 1926.
Request-cards for this publication were sent to all legally-qualified medical
practitioners in Canada, about 8,000 in number. The total number of request-
cards returned up to September 30, 1926, was 2,883. A few have been received
since that date bringing the total number up to about 3,000.
Although proofs were sent to all provincial authorities and although the
superintendent of each hospital was personally written to, it was found that
seven hospitals had been omitted from the list.
Young Persons in Penitentiabies
This matter has been brought forward on several occasions but progress has
been slow. A conference suggested by Judge Coatsworth took place on May 27,
1926. Those present included Judge Coatsworth, Hon. W. F. Nickle, Attorney-
General of Ontario, Judge Mott, and Dr. Lavell. The Attorney-General of
Ontario undertook to write to the Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice,
upon the subject of providing better care and training for juvenile adults in
penitentiaries.
Immigrant Child Welfare
The care of chiHren not in their own homes has received attention dliring
the year and it is now intended to issue a publication comprising the "Memoran-
dum on the Care of Children Not in Their Own Homes", with special reference
to children coming from overseas, as approved by the provincial superintendents
for child welfare work, and also a directory of all government officials in the
Dominion and provincial Governments who have charge of this work and work
relating to it, and a similar directory of all voluntary societies engaged in the
same work.
Correspondence on this matter has been regular and continuous but has been
at the same time much delayed and it has for some reason been difficult to get
the necessary information. However, it is hoped that the publication will be
issued at an early date.
Disabled Children
Orthopedic Classes or Auxiliary Classes for Disabled Children with trans-
portation for the pupils have been established in Ottawa laad in Toronto during
the year.
Eskimo Infants and Children
At the 'request of Dr. Duncan Campbell Scott, Deputy Superintendent
General of Indian Affairs, a memorandum in regard to the eare and feeding of
Eskimo infants and young children was prepared. The deputy superintendent
general stated that a copy of this memorandum along with a copy of " The
Canadian Mother's Book " and '* Supplement " would be placed at all the far
northern posts.
Conferences on this subject have taken place with officials of the different
departments concerned and others during every month of the present year and
the subject received a great impetus from the visit of Knud Rasmussen to
Ottawa on December 6.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 67
Outpost Homes
The work of the Education Department of Ontario with regard to school
cars intended to provide for the education of children in outpost homes in nor-
thern Ontario has been a matter of importance during the year. Two school
cars were placed in operation on September 18, 1926. Each car contains a
school room with fourteen seats, also residential accommodation for the teacher.
The railways supply fuel, heat and refrigeration at the expense of the Govern-
ment. The Canadian National Railways has provided a " School Siding " at
eight points on the line and the Canadian Pacific Railway has provided nine
" School Sidings." The total number of pupils served by the Canadian Pacific
Railway car, which is on the Cartier-Chapleau Division, is 71, and the total
number served by the Canadian National Railways, on the Capreol-Foleyet
Division, is 72. Seven Indian children are included in the above. Co-operation
with the teachers for the school cars has been established during the year.
The system of Correspondence Classes established by the same department
in Ontario has offered another opportunity for co-operation of which we immedi-
ately availed ourselves.
Publications
The Hospital ]\Iap of Canada was published, 10,000 copies were received
and these were distributed chiefly by means of request-cards which were for-
warded to the medical profession and others. The publication was well received
and was out of print on or about March 31, 1927. A number of copies were
utilized by the Department of Immigration and Colonization, who had made a
special request for the immediate printing of this publication as it was felt that
it was too important to be delayed until the final Report of the Maternal Mortal-
ity Enquiry should be ready.
In January, 1927, the manuscript for a new edition of " The Canadian
Mother's Book," to be known as the Confederation Diamond Jubilee Edition,
was sent to the Government Printing Bureau. For various reasons it was not
found possible to publish this new edition before March 31.
The revision was begun on July 15, 1926, and the first galley proof was
received February 8, 1927.
One of the State Staff Nurses of Pennsylvania who has some Canadians in
her district wrote to ask for a supply of " Little Blue Books " for distribution.
Fifty request-cards were sent in the usual way with a letter of thanks for this
courtesy.
Requests were also received from the Federated Malay States and from
Manjirenji, P.O. Zaka, Fort Victoria, Southern Rhodesia.
Imperial Baby Week Trophy
At the request of the National League for Health, Maternity and Child
Welfare, London, England, assistance was given as in previous years to make
known their Imperial Competition for Baby Week. The Competition this year
was for the municipality which had done the most effective child welfare work.
HOSPITALIZATION AND SANITATION
Hospitalization
The activities of the division, advising on planning of hospitals in various
parts of the Dominion are increasing considerably as evidenced in the advice
sought by the provincial governments as also various hospital boards. The
Hamilton Memorial Hospital, North Sydney, C.B., trustees were advised on
their problems, tentative plans and schemes being furnished.
€8 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
The scheme for hospital and doctor's residence at Ile-a-la Crosse, Sask., was
further developed and the division co-operated to the extent of furnishing plans,
specifications and data of a type unique in hospital planning, thus enabling the.
project to be consummated.
The Marine Hospital, Sydney, N.S., having become somewhat out-dated
from the viewpoint of modern hospital planning was taken under advisement
and plans prepared for alterations and additions both covering ward accom-
modation, sanitation, and heating facilities with a view of conforming to the
latest practices covering such institutions.
Point Edward Quarantine Station having been abolished, provision was
made for an infectious diseases unit to be built in conjunction with the Marine
Hospital, Sydney. Therefore, the division prepared plans and specifications
accordingly for this work. One very interesting feature in connection with this
unit is that the construction represents the latest note in insulating properties
inasmuch as the floors, walls, and roofs are filled with a gypsum compound
thereby conserving heat and resisting low temperatures so prejudicial to the
therapeutic value of hospitals of this description. The windows in this building
have been so arranged that they will ventilate the various wards, effectively
screen from flies, and permit storm sashes all in one frame, this type of ventila-
tion, fly control, and double window method, being the pioneer of such design
in the Dominion.
Many enquiries have been received in furtherance of the data furnished
covering the institutional care of mental defectives, and it is the intention at
some time to publish a brochure covering this phase of hospitalization.
The demand for the publication covering "Planning of Small Community
Hospitals" is daily increasing in view of the insistent demands made for hospitali-
zation by modern methods in the rural districts.
Intensive work on the various buildings and physical features was accom-
plished at the quarantine stations in conjunction with the Division of Quarantine,
with the result that greater efficiency has been attained.
The division planned new food and drug laboratories in Toronto, which
laboratories embody equipment, refrigeration, etc., comparable to the require-
ments of the service.
The Laboratory of Hygiene, owing to its increasing activities, called for an
incubator room and, in view of the latest scientific methods of construction,
research work was carried out, having in mind the fundamental essential of
maintaining an equable temperature. This was accomplished to a remarkable
degree and has interested many professors from the various universities both
throughout the Dominion and the United States.
Fire protection for buildings, more particularly hospitals anld institutions in
the outlying regions in the northern part of the Dominion, is receiving the very
careful study of the division, and it is hoped that, before long, fire-resisting paints
and stains will be on the market thereby insuring a greater measure of protection
from the ravages of fire which have proved so costly and disastrous in the past.
S.\NITATION
The interest shown by the people in sewage disposal and water supplies
where municipal systems do not obtain has been outstanding. Enquiries have
been received from every province emphasizing the need for such publications as
those issued by the department, and, in all cases as in a vast number of parallel
problems, the Division has furnished information and data which enabled the
enquirers to overcome satisfactorily their difficulties and to enjoy the results of
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 69
modern methods now practised in phases of such sanitation. The following
excerpts from correspondence received indicate the diversity of information
sought from time to time by the public, i.e. —
"Saskatchewan.
"I am enclosing a diagram of the layout of my well, house and sewage system to be
installed. The water level is seventy feet from the top of the ground. If I should dig a
hole three feet wide down to the gravel (which is 35 feet of hard pan or dirt, and there is
35 feet of gravel before getting to the water level), and fill in about 15 feet of stone or rocks
and curbed the rest of the way up and covered, would the drainage from the house effect the
water in the well 200 feet away? How large would the sewage pipe have to be to carry
same from the house 60 feet away, and what slope would the drainage pipe have to be?"
"Alberta.
"Could you please send uie a safe answer to the following problem. How could I
establish a pumping system (frost proof) in the following circumstances? I live in a place
where potable water is not available before 60 or 70 feet and even then it is full of rust, it
cannot keep good very long, and moreover I have no system of drilling. There is a good
lake at 400 feet from my house and stables, and the only way of solving the problem is to
take water from that lake."
" Ontario.
"We are contemplating installing septic tanks at our mill at Kapuskasing, Ont., where
we will be employing from 500 to 700 persons, and would be very glad to receive any
published pamphlets and other infarmjation you would be kind enough to let us have,
regarding tanks of the required capacity. Kindly let us have this in duplicate in order that
we may supply our Engineer with a copy."
"Two years ago we put in a septic tank at our cheese factory to try to remedy the evil
of running all waste into a watercourse which runs past and is spoiling the water used by
some farmers for stock purposes. I might state that we manufacture from ninety to one
hundred tons of cheese, and also separate our whey. No whey is allowed to run into the
tank, but all the washings do. We have a three compartment tank, each five feet every
way, the outlet running direct to the creek. The ground around is clay, and rather flat,
thereby not leaving much chance for side drainage. I would like to know if there is any
way in which we could have it fixed to give better results as the neighbours are beginning
to complain."
"Nova Scotia.
"I would esteem it a favour if you could supply me with literature dealing with the
construction of septic tank or other method of sewage disposal for individual houses and
institutions. Where I am intending to build is in a rural place where sewers and running
water are not provided by the community. So individual efforts are necessary."
"New Brunswick.
"I should be much obliged for literature, if you publish such, concerning drainage of
country houses. We are about to put in sewage connections from the manse, and are
ignorant about procedure. I am advised to write your department and I do so hopefully."
"British Columbia.
"I have been advised that you will give me information as how to best make a septic
tank for five people occupying a seven roomed house. I intend to build a good brick house
in Salmon Arm City this coming fall; while the city has excellent water, it has no sewerage
system that I know of, so I'll have to arrange a septic tank of my own, and I want to be
prepared as to how wide, how deep and how to line it with concrete or wood or brick. How
to arrange inlet and outlet. I'd be thankful for the advice if it lies in your power to give
it to me."
"Montana, U.S.A.
"I live on White Mud river, and we use the water from the river for cooking, and put
up ice for drinking. In August, 1926, my two children and myself had typhoid fever. Do
you think we got it from using river water?
"I saw in your Publication No. 18 on Sanitation Water Supplies, to use chloride of lime.
Do you think this would make the water fit to use and free of typhoid germs? I would
appreciate having you write to me and give mo some more information on this. I am giving
an address in United States as we cannot cross the river to a Canadian Post Office."
Municipalities still desire to be advised both on their sewage and water
problems and en passant Swift Current municipality, Sask., was furnished with
information, by request, covering purification, filtration, and sedimentation for
water supplies.
70
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
The Canadian Tuberculosis Association consulted the division upon the
compilation of a brochure covering ventilation which they desired to publish
and distribute throughout the Dominion.
The provincial medical officers of health had become impressed by the
insistent urge made by the public as to the necessity and value of pasteurizing
milk. The Canadian Council of Child Welfare were also forcibly insistent that
such information should be distributed at as early a date as possible. The
division therefore compiled a brochure under the caption of " Pasteurization
of Milk for small communities " covering the questions incidental thereto in a
comprehensive manner, i.e.: —
" The history of pasteurization, how it can be applied to the home, undesirable con-
ditions under which milk is produced, dangers of mishandling by the producers and car-
riers, hygienic milk pails, milk houses, chemical changes produced by pasteurization, the
direct relationship of unpasteurized milk to infant mortality, modem pasteurizing outfits,
hygienic bottle washing, standard ordinances, and illustrations of hygienic bams, etc."
This publication is being used by the various colleges throughout the
Dominion, the United States, and by the city and municipal authorities as a
text book. Appreciation shown by these authorities may be gathered by one or
two excerpts as follows: —
" GuELPH, Ont., Ontario Agricultural College.
" I could distribute two dozen more copies amongst dairy stvidents and others interested
in dairy sanitation, as there is quite a demand for sound information on this subject and
your publication cannot be bettered for this purpose."
"Pbierborough, Ont.
" Mr. is considering the installation of a small pasteurizing plant and your bulletin
is really the finest piece of literature that is published covering this work for small plants."
"Uniyersity of Toronto.
" If available for distribution, would you please be kind enough to let us have 215
copies of publication No. 36. ' Pasteurization of Milk for Small Communities.' We desire
to place a copy of this valuable little pamphlet in the hands of all of our students."
The development of housing throughout the Dominion would appear to
still be holding the attention of the public, inasmuch as day after day inquiries
are received for advice and standard plans covering small houses in outlying
districts.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1926-27
Service
Gross
Expenditure
Refunds
Net
Expenditure
Civil Government Salaries
Civil Government Contingencies
Food and Drugs
Opium and Narcotic Drugs
Proprietary or Patent Medicines
Pollution of Inland Waters
Marine Hospitals, etc
Quarantine
Leprosy
Public Works Health Act ■
Immigration Medical Inspection
l^aboratory of Hygiene
Venereal Diseases
Gratuities, Civil Service Act, 1918, Sec. 30
Canadian Council on Child Welfare
(/anadian Social Hj'giene Council
Canadian Tuberculosis Association
C'anadian National Committee on Mental Hygiene
Victorian Order of Nurses
157,
52,
74,
32,
1,
5,
193,
168,
21,
2,
78,
5,
119,
5,
10,
25,
10,
10,
$ cts,
346 06
610 77
328 91
020 22
655 63
400 00
420 62
005 60
760 66
955 80
323 97
130 98
132 44
170 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
$ cts.
3,307 61
1,184 27
lj020 59
3,496 70
805 04
238 50
170 85
972,261 66
10,223 56
$ cts.
157,346 06
49,303 16
73,144 64
30,999 63
1,655 63
5,400 00
189,923 92
167,200 56
21,760 66
2,955 80
78,085 47
4,960 13
119,132 44
170 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
25,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
962,038 10
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 71
REVENUE COLLECTED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1926-27
Service
Total
Revenue
Refunds
Net
Revenue
'A" — Food and Drugs
'B" — Opium and Narcotic Drugs
'C" — Patent Medicines
'D" — Sick Mariners' Dues
'E" — Casual Revenue
$ cts.
5,985 51
13,708 40
7,012 50
196,141 88
48,250 83
S cts.
10 00
725 00
742 50
1,061 60
271,099 12
2,539 10
$ cts.
5,975 51
12.983 40
6,270 00
195,080 28
48.250 83
268,560 02
"A"— FOOD AND DRUGS NET REVENUE, 1926-27
Analysis
Fees
Penalties
Costs
Total
Nova Scotia
% cts.
5 00
10 00
5 00
2,895 00
75 00
$ cts.
175 00
$ cts.
40 00
% cts.
220 00
10 00
Quebec
920 00
590 00
260 00
360 51
1,185 CO
Ontario
3,845 51
75 00
Alberta
150 00
325 00
60 00
100 00
210 00
British Columbia
5 00
430 00
2,995 00
2,160 00
820 51
6,975 51
"B"— OPIUM AND NARCOTIC DRUGS NET REVENUE, 1926-27
Business
Licenses
Import
Licenses
Export
Licenses
Penalties
Seizures
Total
Nova Scotia
$ cts.
90 00
80 00
1,065 00
1,120 00
230 00
55 00
105 50
154 00
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
50 00
225 00
3,949 35
3,494 80
680 00
225 00
135 00
430 00
$ cts.
% cts.
140 00
New Brunswick
305 00
Quebec
280 00
110 00
30 00
20 00
445 25
5,769 60
Ontario
4,744 80
Manitoba
910 00
Saskatchewan
280 00
Alberta
240 00
British Columbia
10 00
594 00
2,899 00
400 00
50 00
9,189 15
445 25
12,983 40
"C"— PATENT MEDICINES NET REVENUE, 1926-27
Penalties
Registra-
tion Fees
at $2 each
License
Fees at
%l each
Total
Nova Scotia
S cts.
$ cts.
8 00
30 00
6 00
320 00
449 00
28 00
30 00
56 00
34 00
146 00
% cts.
48 00
135 00
4 00
1,429 00
2, 146 00
168 00
57 00
93 00
177 00
861 00
S cts.
56 00
New Brunswick
165 00
Prince Edward Island
10 00
Quebec
10 00
35 00
1,759 00
Ontario
2,630 00
Manitoba
196 00
Saskatchewan
87 00
Alberta
149 00
British Columbia
211 00
Foreign
1,007 00
45 00
1,107 00
5,118 00
6,270 00
72
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
"D"-SICK MARINERS' DUES REVENUE, 1926-27
Total
Revenue
Refunds
Net
Revenue
Nova Scotia
$ cts.
60,251 44
22,196 99
866 00
51,442 34
71,385 11
% cts.
72 06
109 26
16 02
415 66
448 60
S cts.
50 179 38
New Brunswick
22 087 7.^
Prince Edward Island
849 98
Quebec
61,026 68
70,936 51
British Columbia
196,141 88
1,061 60
195,080 28
*E"— CASUAL REVENUE, 1926-27
Total
Fumigation of ships
Hospital care of passengers
Department of National Revenue, use of launch Evelyn
Refunds of previous years' expenditure
Sundry sales
I cts.
13,077 12
15,281 00
1,800 00
40 43
18,052 28
48,250 83
DOMINION OF CANADA
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED
MARCH 31, 1927
OTTAWA
F. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1928
To His Excellency the Right Honourable Viscount Willingdoii, G.C.S.I.,
G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E., G.B.E., Governor General and Commander in Chief
of the Dominion of Canada.
May it Please Your Excellency:
I have the honour to lay before Your Excellency the Annual Report of the
Superintendent of Penitentiaries for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927, made
by him in pursuance of the provisions of section 19 of the Penitentiary Act.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your Excellency's most obedient servant,
ERNEST LAPOINTE,
Minister of Justice.
53803— 1 J
CONTENTS
Page
Superintendent's Report 5
Appendix A. — Dominion Parole Officer's Report 17
" B. — Wardens' Reports 19
" C. — Expenditure Statements 31
" D.— List of Officers 36
REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1927
To the Hon. Ernest Lapointe, B.A., LL.B., K.C.,
Minister of Justice.
HoNOUEABLE SiR, — I have the honour to submit reports and statistics
regarding the administration of penitentiaries for the fiscal year ended March
31, 1927.
The number of inmates in custody at the close of the fiscal year was 2,480,
as compared with 2,473 at the beginning of the year. The average daily
population was 2,456.
The following tables show the movement of population at the several peni-
tentiaries:—
MOVEMENT OF POPULATION
King-
ston
St.
Vincent
de
Paul
Dor-
chester
Mani-
toba
British
Colum-
bia
Sask-
atche-
wan
Total
In custody April 1 , 1926
702
299
13
9
655
302
5
292
117
1
3
2
304
86
1
256
96
266
101
2,473
Received
From jails
1,001
15
By transfer (from other penitentiaries)
By revocation of license
3
20
By forfeiture of parole
3
5
By recapture
1
2
3
From reformatories
2
60
73
4
2
Discharged
By expiry of sentence
185
84
23
6
149
97
17
1
3
2
5
40
27
6
52
38
18
49
58
12
535
By parole
377
By deportation
80
By pardon
7
By death
2
1
2
2
10
By death while on temporary ticket-of-leave
1
1
2
1
1
3
By transfer (to other penitentiaries)
By order of court
3
2
4
1
1
15
3
By return to provincial authorities, Sec. 53
By escape from hospital while on temporary
ticket-of-leave
2
1
5
1
By escape from Provincial authorities
while out at court
2
2
By return to Provincial authorities — Indus-
trial School
1
1
720
686
275
316
242
241
2,480
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
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REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 7
HOSPITAL
Cases
treated in
dispensary
Cases
treated in
hospital
Per
capita
cost
Kingston
8,224
8,515
3.621
6,664
2,187
1,496
448
268
64
188
12
97
1
1-98
St. Vincent de Paul
1-16
Dorchester
1-34
Manitoba
1-11
British Columbia
1-15
Saskatchewan
1-33
NATIONALITY (Place of Birth)
British —
Canada 1,540
Enfiland and Wales 177
Ireland 40
Scotland 61
Other British countries 29
Foreign —
United States 209
Austria-Hungary 94
Bussia 76
Italy 77
C^hina 37
Roumanm 23
Other foreign countries 117
DURATION OF SENTENCE
Two years 681
Over two and under three years 78
Three and under four 526
Four and under five 163
Five and under eight 553
Eight and under ten 46
Ten and under twelve 126
Twelve and under fifteen 43
Fifteen and under twenty 71
Twenty and under twenty-five 27
Twenty-five and over 19
Life 147
AGE
Under twenty years 281
Twenty to thirty years 1 , 036
Thirty to forty years 634
Forty to fifty years 364
Fifty to sixty years 120
Over sixty j'ears 45
SOCIAL HABITS
Abstainers 475
Temperate 1,491
Intemperate 514
CIVIL STATE
Single 1,534
Married 827
Widowed 115
Divorced 4
RACIAL
^Vhite 2,354
Coloured 42
Indian 43
Mongolian 41
1.847
633
2,480
2,480
2,480
2,480
2,480
2.480
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
CREEDS
Christian —
Roman Catholic 1,281
Church of England 381
Presbyterian 269
Methodist 192
Baptist 105
Lutheran 58
Greek Catholic 61
Other Christian creeds 57
United Church 3
Non-Christian —
Hebrew 44
Buddhist 14
Other non-Christian creeds 15
2,407
73
EXPENDITURE 1926-27
2,480
Gross
Expenditure
Revenue
Net
Expenditure
Kingston
$ cts.
388,081 93
393,735 56
230,241 34
223,450 92
212,394 30
234,699 69
2,433 99
$ cts.
92,622 74
22,411 86
19,779 91
21,309 64
6,049 18
16,337 19
4,493 50
$ cts.
295,459 19
St. Vincent de Paul
371,323 VO
Dorchester
210,461 43
Manitoba
202,141 28
British Columbia
206,345 12
Saskatchewan
218,362 50
Albei-ta
1,504,093 22
2,059 51
1,685,037 73
183,004 02
1,502,033 71
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NET EXPENDITURE
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
Kingston
$ cts.
366,315 23
355,435 67
186,813 07
198,285 12
161,149 14
255,566 94
$ cts.
356,217 23
347,828 56
223,415 04
186,605 67
206,007 85
235, V 08 91
$ cts.
285,459 19
St. Vincent de Paul
371,323 70
Dorchester
210,461 43
Manitoba
202,141 28
British Columbia
206,345 12
Saskatchewan
218,362 50
Alberta
1,523,565 17
8,V00 65
1,555,783 26
3,894 37
1,504,093 22
2,059 51
Totals
1,514,864 52
1,551,888 89
1,502,033 71
Average daily population
2,217
2.396
2,456
PER CAPITA STATEMENT
•
Kingston
St.
Vincent
de Paul
Dor-
chester
Mani-
toba
British
Col;
umbia
Saskat-
chewan
staff
299-53
133-43
17-98
91-39
62-37
34-95
5-78
265-04
99-30
10-30
68-11
35-27
123-14
5-71
367-62
91-46
17-99
123-35
51-35
170-53
5-47
356-72
97-83
5-36
108-92
56-56
104-60
5-94
412-64
68-69
17-06
107-51
26-41
195-46
12-97
467-14
Maintenance of inmates
100-90
Discharge expenses
27-67
Working expenses
229-16
Industries
35-30
Land, buildings and equipment
158-80
Miscellaneous
3-90
Revenue per capita
134-62
33-25
68-44
68-74
25-10
64-82
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES
ACTUAL COST
Supplies on hand April 1, 1926 $ 603, 139 61
Net expenditure 1926-27 1,502,033 71
I 2,105,173 32
Deduct
Supplies on hand Mar. 31, 1927 $ 531,832 68
Estimated value of labour on production of capital 125,000 00
656,832 68
Actual cost 1,448,340 64
Less expenditure on capital account 211 , 148 09
Net cost 1,237, 192 55
Cost per capita 503 74
Cost per capita per diem 1 38
COMPARATIVE SUMMARY
1925
1926
1927
Gross expenditure
Net expenditure
Actual cost
Less expenditure on capital account
Net cost
Cost per capita
Cost per capita per diem
Average daily population
$ cts.
1,683,193 43
1,514,864 52
1,362,073 20
156,785 27
$ cts.
1,719,809 55
1,551,888 89
1,359,174 22
179,785 52
$ cts.
1,685,037 73
1,502,033 71
1,448,340 64
211,148 09
1,205,287 93
543 66
1 48
1,179,388 70
492 23
1 35
1,237,192 55
503 74
1 38
2,217
2,396
2,456
The average prison population for the year 1926-27 was 2,456; that of the
preceding year was 2,396, an increase in the daily average of 60,
The net expenditure, as compared with the two previous years, shows the
following reductions: —
As compared with 1924-25, $12,830.81.
As compared with 1925-26, $49,855.18.
The revenue is the largest ever turned in by the penitentiaries and amounted
to $183,004.02. The average revenue, for five years, prior to 1919, was about
$55,000.
The per capita cost per diem was $1.38.
Of those remaining at midnight on March 31, 1927, 281 were under 20 years
of ag;e, 1,036 were between the ages of 20 and 30, while 45 were over 60 years
of age.
There were no escapes from penitentiaries during the year.
Two inmates of Saskatchewan Penitentiary, serving long sentences, were
removed, under court order, and tried for an additional offence. While being
returned to the penitentiary, they escaped from provincial Government officers
and have not been recaptured.
Inmate Bryans, No. H. 367, the last one of the inmates who escaped on
September 10, 1923, after setting fire to the stable at Kingston Penitentiary,
was recaptured on March 7, 1927, and has since been returned to the penitentiary.
All of the five inmates who escaped at that time have been recaptured and are
again incarcerated, other than inmate Sullivan w^ho, while resisting arrest, was
killed by the police of Minneapolis, Minn.
It is with regret that I report the deaths of two very highly respected,'
efficient and valuable officers of the Penitentiary Branch, which occurred during
the past year. Guard J. Williams was accidentally killed by a delayed blast
while excavating for the foundation of the sewage disposal plant at Manitoba
Penitentiary, while Guard M. E. Jenkin was murdered while in the discharge of
his duty by a Russian inmate of the Kingston Penitentiar>^
10 , DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
The schools of the various penitentiaries have been doing excellent work;
not only are the illiterate and uneducated being improved but those possessing
a moderate education are being materially assisted. One inmate, entirely
illiterate when he came to the institution, has passed the entrance and matricu-
lation examinations with credit. He has also taken up first year university
studies and passed a fair number of the examinations set for that year. The*
schoolmaster has been assisted by professors from a nearby university in his'
instruction, who have furnished, on loan, a great many of the necessary text
books.
Considerable yearly additions are made to the libraries. Books to replace
worn out editions are purchased and new ones added each year. The library
boards, consisting of the warden, the two chaplains and the schoolmaster, have
rendered great assistance in the upbuilding of the libraries and in securing proper
books; also in deleting from the magazines and periodicals supplied objection-
able articles which are not considered fit reading for even the inmates of the
penitentiaries.
The hospitals of the institutions are worthy of special mention. They have
been improved in almost every detail and the surgeons, in many cases, are
rendering valuable aid to diseased and defective inmates suffering from physical
and mental troubles.
Dental clinics are operated at all of the penitentiaries and the inmates pre-
vented from suffering through treatment of diseased or aching teeth.
Wasserman blood tests are made of all inmates and monthly reports as to
venereal disease patients submitted to the Dominion Health Board. The success
of the various surgeons in the treatment of venereal disease, and those addicted
to drug habits, has been very satisfactory.
The food given to inmates, although not costing more than formerly, is well
cooked and wholesome and a very considerable variety is furnished.
A number of American committees and penal institutional officers have
visited the penitentiaries during the past year. In every case, they remarked
that the serving of food in the Canadian penitentiaries was better, and the food
served, excelled that given inmates in American institutions.
The Salvation Army have rendered wonderful assistance throughout the
year. They visit the institutions and hold services in the Protestant churches.
They assist all inmates, on discharge, if necessary, and also help the wardens
to secure employment for men leaving the penitentiaries who have no employ-
ment in view. They also relieve many cases of distress in the homes of those
sentenced to penitentiary. The superintendent has personal knowledge of many
such cases. Their efforts are entirely worthy and in their dealings they recognize
neither creed nor colour. Were it not for the Salvation Army, a very great deal
of suffering, both on the part of those who are discharged and of the relatives
and families of those sentenced to prison, would result.
At Kingston Penitentiary, work has been prosecuted throughout the year
on the new prison for women and the duct leading from main boiler-house
thereto.
The old boiler-house and shop overhead, formerly occupied by binder twine
plant, have been entirely, remodelled. The blacksmith and machine shops will
be located in the lower story and the carpenter shop above.
These shops are wonderfully well lighted, heated, and up-to-date methods
installed for the operating of the necessary machinery in connection with these
industries.
Warden's residence suffered material damage through bursting of old iron
water pipes which it was found necessary to remove, they having served their
purpose for many years. They were replaced with brass piping and the entire
building has been done over and put in a presentable shape.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 11
The dome of the main building, built by English engineers between 1820
and 1830, has been given an entire overhauling and some improvement made
in the lighting of same. This work required a great deal of scaffolding, as it
is 125 feet from the apex of the dome to the floor below.
A start has been made on the remodelling of the old asylum building with
a view to turning same into much needed shop room.
The revenue from the canvas working department at Kingston Penitentiary
amounted to $62,665.27; that of the shoe department, $14,243.91; that of the
tailor department, $2,607.77; while the broom department produced a revenue
of $1,206.56. Female prison also produced a revenue of $1,927.19.
A very considerable improvement has been made in connection with the
fencing of the farm property. Very artistic corner posts have been erect€d
and cement posts used to replace the old wooden ones which, in many cases,
were showing signs of decay.
Improvement of the enclosure at Kingston Penitentiary is worthy of special
notice. For the past thirty-four years the old buildings erected between 1820
and 1830 were being rebuilt, remodelled and brought into an up-to-date con-
dition. This work, in so far as the northern block of buildings, consisting of
the cell blocks, kitchen, hospital, churches, prison for women, etc., is concerned,
was completed some years ago. The remodelling of the shop buildings is still
under way. Wliere at all possible, and where no debris from building opera-
tions exists, the yard has been laid off in roadways and pathways with concrete
curbs, and every available spot turned into beautiful grassy lawn with flower
beds plentifully scattered about. This not only adds materially to the beauty
of the place, but has almost entirely done away with the objection previously
experienced through drifting sand and fine gravel when high winds prevailed.
The management of the hospital at Kingston is also worthy of high praise.
For several years past this hospital has been outstanding in its results for good.
Many most difficult major operations have been performed, and the sufferings
of hundreds of the unfortunates admitted to that penitentiary have been relieved.
Surgeon Anglin has brought to the penitentiary hospital a feeling of confidence
and a regime of efficiency.
The St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary has, for the past two years, been
under control of an acting warden. For three years the position of deputy
warden has been filled by an acting officer. For three years the position of
office assistant to warden has been filled by an acting officer and for two years
the duties of steward have been performed by an acting officer.
A great deal of very excellent work has been done however.
The new piggery has been begun.
Garage, destroyed by fire, is being rebuilt.
Concrete duct, containing, heating, water and sewage pipes, as well as
electric cables and wires, has been constructed from the penitentiary to the
pump house and warden's residence.
Duct to new pigger>' has been begun.
Quarr>' at this institution has continued to provide all the beautiful stone
necessary for building construction. It is considered one of the best operated
quarries in the district.
Purchase of a small block of land from the Roman Catholic church has
been made. This will enable the institution to construct its southern wall in a
straight line and materially enlarge the prison enclosure. This was a very
much needed improvement.
Colonel P. A. Piuze has been appointed to assume control of the St. Vincent
de Paul Penitentiary as w^arden on April 1, 1927. This will release Inspector
and Auditor H. C. Fatt, who has been acting warden of the penitentiary, and
12 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
permit him to assume his customary duties. The audit of the institutional
accounts has, on account of his absence, been delayed and is now very con-
siderably in arrears.
At Dorchester, a very excellent new kitchen, bakery, and officers' mess,
with large basement for storage of supplies, and an up-to-date cooling room
therein, has been erected.
A splendid new church has also been built.
A great deal of minor construction work has been carried on as well as
the filling in and terracing of the grounds around the warden's and deputy
warden's residences.
Work on the rear wall has been begun.
The new hospital, with its adequate sun-rooms, has proven a great boon to
the inmates. It is pronounced by outside prison authorities, who have inspected
it, as the equal, if not better, than anything they have previously seen.
The new school room is also a wonderful addition to this institution. Six
classes may be carried on in the building without materially interfering with
one another and the entire prison population may be comfortably seated at
moving picture concerts, etc.
The herd of thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle, owned by the penitentiary, is
fast becoming recognized as one of the best in the eastern provinces. Animals
exhibited have carried off a number of prizes. The institution also boasts of
an excellent herd of thoroughbred Yorkshire pigs, one of which is said to have
carried off the gold medal at Chicago exhibition.
Warden and farm instructor have been asking for some years for a new
and enlarged cattle stable and piggery. These buildings should be erected as
soon as the facilities for housing the inmates in the institution and the adminis-
trative staff of same have been completed.
There is no wall to the west of the penitentiary buildings. The erection of
this is a necessity as no penitentiary is worthy of the name whose buildings are
not enclosed by a wall. It is as essential to-day to have a wall for protection
from outside interference as it is to maintain long term and refractory inmates
in custody.
The esprit de corps in this institution is very marked and is a decided
improvement on what prevailed in the past.
At Manitoba Penitentiary a great deal of very excellent work has been
done during the past year, all making for the general improvement of the
institution.
The new sewage disposal plant has been about completed, also duct leading
from prison to same, also a similar duct leading from prison to warden's
residence with all water, heating and sewage pipes, together with electric cables
and wires contained therein.
Work on foundation for new granary has been begun.
Water pipe has been laid through solid rock from overhead tank to a central
location amongst the tenement houses. This for the supply of pure water and
also for j&re protection.
Excavation for new kitchen basement has been prosecuted with vigour.
The entire heating, water, lighting and power systems of the penitentiary
have been remodelled. Ex-Engineer Charles Baylie, who for thirty-five years
was employed in the various penitentiaries, was recalled to supervise the recon-
struction of this department. A wonderful improvement has resulted and the
terms of the amended contract for power and light are so favourable that the
cost of current at this institution has been materially reduced.
The resignation and subsequent death of Dr. J. J. McFadden, who for
some years occupied the position of surgeon, are regretted by the entire peni-
tentiary organization. He was an officer of high type, an alienist of repute, a
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 13
good disciplinarian and, upon all occasions, a thorough gentleman. His going
leaves a vacancy it will be very hard to fill. He brought to the medical depart-
ment of the penitentiary a spirit of loyalty and an air of respectability, essen-
tials in a really first-class penitentiaiy officer.
Warden Meighen has, in the few years he has been in charge of this
institution, begun the creation of a herd of thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle.
Some very excellent and pedigreed animals are now owned by the penitentiary.
The new horse stable contains many fine animals, several of them pedigreed
Clydesdales.
A very good herd of thoroughbred Yorkshire hogs is also owned at this
institution.
The barn, piggery and other old outbuildings at this institution are in a
somewhat dilapidated condition. New barn and piggery should be built.
Warden and farm instructor are continually pressing for these improvements,
but same will have to stand until the more important work in connection with
the rebuilding of the old penitentiary, so that the inmates may be safely housed
and cared for, has been completed.
At British Columbia Penitentiary considerable activity has resulted in con-
nection with the reconstruction problem during the past year.
Four hundred and fifty feet of the new wall built to entirely enclose the
buildings has been constructed.
The construction of the new kitchen and church has progressed fairly well.
Great improvement has been made in the old, poorly lighted shops, most
of which have now been made fire-proof.
Residence of deputy warden is nearing completion.
A very considerable amount of work has been done on the new driveway,
and a large quantity of the ravine bank pulled into the bottom, thus levelling
a very considerable portion of same.
Erection of the ornamental fence from warden's residence to the prison row,
with beautiful ornamental posts at main drivewayj has been completed and is a
most creditable piece of work.
Eight hundred and thirty-two and a half cords of wood were salvaged
from the Eraser river, thus materially reducing the heating bill of that
institution.
It is worthy of note that, of the inmates received during the year, over
25 per cent are reported as being unfitted to perform ordinary labour and
requiring immediate medical attention.
The Saskatchewan Penitentiary has, since 1913, a great working record,
not only in connection with building problem, but also in connection with road
construction, farming operations, drainage, etc.
The new brick wall, enclosing over 25 acres, was finished in October, 1926.
New store and entrance gateway has been completed. Prior to the erection
of this stores building, the storekeeper had goods under his control housed in
thirty-two different places throughout the buildings.
New double gateway in south wall has also been erected.
New cooling room plant has been installed in basement of kitchen.
Hospital conditions have been improved. The new hospital building, with
its very large and commodious wards, is wonderfully well lighted and has been
considerably improved in appearance during the past year.
Work has been carried on in all of the departments with vigour.
Some very artistic, and in every way satisfactory, iron gates have been
made for use on the entrance to the penitentiary driveway and on entrances to
penitentiary farm, workmanship of which would be difficult to improve upon.
Four hundred and seventy-five thousand bricks were made during the year.
14 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
The farm, notwithstanding an unsatisfactory season in so far as weather
is concerned, has produced wonderful results, full statement of which is given
in warden's report.
Work on the foundation of the new piggery has been begun.
Three hundred and thirty-six cords of wood were cut on the McBeth lot.
As an experiment, ten head of young steers were bought in the fall of 1925
and fed throughout the winter on the wild hay, extra roots and coarse grains.
A close accounting of all expenditure in connection with this venture was kept.
The steers were sold in the spring, showing a net profit of $173.69, or $17.40
per animal.
This institution is in a class by itself. It is, of course, all new. Every
portion of the work of erection, other than the supervision of the erection of
the overhead water tank and the supervision of the erection of the small steel
structure in cell dome, has been performed by the inmates under the super-
vision of the officers. Such construction will compare most favourably with
that seen at any of the provincial institutions, universities, or such like.
The Engineer's department is yet to be built. At present he is occupying
a temporary boiler-house, under rather adverse conditions. Warden is urging
the early erection of a new boiler-house and a new and very large barn.
The establishing ^f a training school for officers in which they would be
properly instructed, before permitting them to assume control of inmates, is
more and more considered an essential.
The reclaiming by training, educating and reforming of the hundreds of
young men who yearly are admitted to the Canadian penitentiaries is surely a
most worthy object. It is needless to attempt this, however, unless oflScers of
a high type and specially trained in the knowledge of handling human beings
be provided.
Example is the best teacher. There is nothing to take the place of the
proper object lesson.
No real progress is possible in the reformation and treatment of the criminal
until the difference between one inmate and another is realized and taken into
account. This cannot be done by untrained and uneducated officers.
The dormitory system is not in use in any of the Canadian penitentiaries.
The corruption that usually exists in institutions where that system is in use is,
therefore, avoided. When the inmates are under the strict supervision of a
trained officer they seldom do or say harmful things.
The rigid application of rules to enforce silence has been relaxed and a
reasonable association of prisoners at work is permitted.
Schools, with qualified, certificated teachers in control, have proven a great
boon to the penitentiaries. Many pupils have, during the past eight years,
passed both the entrance and matriculation examinations; in some cases, stand-
ing high in the list of successful students in the provinces in which they wrote.
The schoolmaster is also in charge of the library and his advice and instruc-
tion regarding what the inmates should read have been of great benefit.
Punishments in penitentiaries have been materially reduced. Many
inmates are now discharged who have not had any report for infraction of rules
and regulations recorded against them during the term of their incarceration.
The more punishment awarded in a penitentiary, the stronger the prob-
ability the place is badly managed.
The inmates' behaviour towards the officers will largely be determined
by the officers' treatment of the inmates. This is no new discovery. More
considerate treatment of the inmates usually results in improved conduct. No
progress can result in the treatment or reformation of inmates until the differ-
ences between one inmate and another are recognized and taken into account.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 15
In most of the areas where penitentiaries are situate, the surgeons of the
institutions have been assisted by the advice of provincial alienists. These
sane and efficient officers have rendered wonderful service in many instances and
on occasions have stood between the penitentiary surgeon and extremists, who
consider the majority of people mentally deficient.
There is no greater menace to the public than the uncontrolled specialist.
This applies, with great force, to the mental specialist. It is all very well for
these gentlemen to have their own estimate or opinions about the mental and
physical make-up of others, but when they proceed to compile such ideas into
a science and endeavour to force them on the public as a standard, it is high
time to object.
The opening of a mental disease hospital for inmates who become mentallj'
deranged after reception at the penitentiaries is considered an urgent neces-
sity. At the present time there are insane inmates confined in some of the peni-
tentiaries whom the provincial authorities refuse to admit to the mental disease
hospitals in their provinces and the wardens are, therefore, forced to keep such
unfortunates incarcerated in the penitentiaries, where they cannot be given, in
full, the kind of treatment they should have, and where they daily and nightly
disturb the peace of the entire institution.
All prisoners received at the penitentiaries are accompanied by a commit-
ment commanding the warden to receive them, maintain them in custody for
the period mentioned, and keep them at hard labour. The halt, the lame, the
blind, and often the imbecile, are sentenced to the penitentiaries at hard labour.
It, therefore, behooves the Government to provide sufficient labour at which
those sentenced may be employed. Inmates need the upbuilding influence of
wholesome, constructive work. If this be not provided they speedily deterio-
rate, morally, mentally and physically, and at the end of their term they are
again liberated, unimproved, unreformed, and the community usually suffers in
consequence.
The penitentiaries have excellent shops, large and well lighted and venti-
lated, the necessary machinery, the power to operate same, the workmen and
qualified instructors in every department; in fact, a complete organization,
sufficient to make the penitentiaries self-sustaining if given the Government
work they are capable of doing.
Why not permit the inmates of Canadian penitentiaries to support themselves
ajid relieve the taxpayer to that extent?
The imprisonment for indefinite terms in separate institutions and the
reclamation of the habitual offender is one of the subjects that should now be
dealt with promptly and forcibly.
The habitual offender, who returns to prison time after time, should be
permanently incarcerated and isolated from first offenders or those considered
amenable to reformation.
Many of the prisoners now received at the penitentiaries have long criminal
records, while the majority of them have served terms in jails, reformatories,
prisons, etc., before "graduating" to the penitentiary.
Crimes committed are sometimes so terribly repulsive and shocking that
we find it difficult to believe they are done by sane people. There is, however,
no more justification for considering that one who does a mad-like act is mad
than that one who does a sensible thing is wise. One's criminal acts are only
to be judged in relation to their general conduct, if a proper estimate of their
mental condition is to be determined.
Help and sympathy should be extended to the " first offender," excepting
when the crime has been of a filthy or brutal nature. They should not be con-
fined with case-hardened criminals and recidivists.
16 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Sympathetic supervision after discharge should be provided. A man's
conduct may be improved while in prison, but how he will behave when liber-
ated is quite another matter. He should be guided and assisted to overcome
former weaknesses and desires and helped rehabilitate himself in society. When
a man has gone wrong, it may be usually assumed that there is some weakness
in him that has made him unable to resist certain classes of temptation. He,
therefore, for a time should be guided and assisted after his discharge.
Recommendations previously made in this connection for a supervising
officer in each penitentiary area are again advanced.
The control and management of penitentiaries should be placed in the hands
of those trained in the service.
The Penitentiary Act and Regulations should be drafted by these officers.
During the past eight years the revision of the Penitentiary Act and Regulations
has been given a great deal of study and attention and has been discussed, at
length, item by item, at all of the conventions which penitentiary officers held-
Thirteen wardens, twelve deputy wardens, the superintendent, three inspectors,
two penitentiary engineers and the parole officer, have agreed on what, in their
estimation, should be done in this connection. The first-hand knowledge gained
by all these officers through long years of experience in actual contact with the
inmates and institutions has eminently fitted them for this work. The average
years of experience of the above-mentioned officers is over twenty years. It
would appear that recommendations from such a body would be well worth
considering.
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. The providing of institutions for the segregation and classification of all
inmates is again strongly recommended.
2. The reopening of the Criminal Mental Disease Hospital.
3. The segregation of habitual criminals.
4. The furnishing of more work for the inmates by the Government.
5. Payment of wages to well-behaved inmates for work well performed.
6- The securing of situations for inmates prior to discharge.
7. The training of officers before being permitted to take charge of inmates.
8. The empowering of those in charge of penitentiary administration with
authority to administer and discipline on similar basis to that of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police.
9. Change in the method of purchasing supplies. This is essential in order
to attain success in the manufacture of goods in the penitentiaries.
Respectfully submitted.
W. S. HUGHES,
Superintendent.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES
17
APPENDIX A
DOMINION PAROLE OFFICERS REPORT, 1927
R. R. Creighton, Dominion Parole Officer, reports: —
I submit herewith the customary tabulated statement giving the usual
information as to the number of inmates liberated from the penitentiaries and
the various provincial institutions during the year, the number whose licenses
were either revoked or forfeited for cause, and the percentage they represent of
the total liberations.
TABULATED STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1927
Prisoners released on parole
Revocations
per cent
Forfeitures
per cent
Total loss
per cent
Dorchester
74
97
85
27
58
38
11 or 14-86
11 or 11-34
12 or 14-11
4 or 14-81
3 or 5-17
1 or 2-63
2 or 2-70
6 or 6-18
3 or 3-52
13 or 17-56
St. Vincent dc Paul
17 or 17-52
Kingston
15 or 17-64
Manitoba
4 or 14-81
Saskatchewan
2 or 3-44
2 or 5-26
5 or 8-62
British Columbia
3 or 7-89
Total, penitentiaries
379
442
42 or 11-08
7 or 1-58
15 or 3-95
10 or 2-26
57 or 15-03
Jails, reformatories, industrial farms, etc
17 or 3-84
Grand total
821
49 or 5-96
25 or 3-04
74 or 9-01
A reference to the table shows the total loss to be 9.01 per cent, this being
0.96 greater than for the previous year. There were liberated from the peni-
tentiaries 379, an increase of 77 as compared with the preceding year and from
various provincial institutions 442, an increase of 36. The discrepancy between
the number of revocations and forfeitures in the penitentiaries as compared with
the other institutions is accounted for by the fact that those liberated from the
latter have a much shorter period during which they are compelled to report.
The supervision of men on parole continues under the direction of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police and to that body is assigned the duty of seeing that
the conditions of parole are complied with. The following statement prepared
by them indicates the movement of the system from 1899 until March 31,
1927:—
Released on parole from penitentiaries 8,930
Released o" parole from prisons, jails and reformatories 10,295
19,225
Licenses revoked... 670
Licenses forfeited. 491
Sentences completedfon parole 17,432
Sentences not yet Completed 632
19,225
A reference to the table shows the total number of releases from peniten-
tiaries to be 8,930 and from the other institutions 10,295, making a tiotal of
19,225. Of this number 17,432 have satisfied the conditions of parole. Paroles
forfeited and revoked number 1,161, or practically six per cent. On March 31
last there were 632 still reporting.
53803—2 ;
18 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
I have again to thank the Salvation Army for the practical interest they
take in the parole work. They have shown the same disposition during the past
year to assist in every way possible that has always been characteristic of them.
The police and sheriffs also have continued to willingly and promptly furnish us
with any information at their disposal bearing on the previous record of appli-
cants for parole.
I have made my usual visits to the penitentiaries during the year and inter-
viewed such of the inmates as expressed a desire to see me. Notes were taken of
the salient points which they wished to bring out in their cases. During my
visits the same courteous treatment was extended to me by the wardens and
other officers as I have always experienced in my dealings with them.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 19
APPENDIX B— WARDENS' REPORTS
KINGSTON
J. C. Pons ford, Warden, reports: —
Male Female Total
Inmates remaining at midnight, March 31 ,'1926 668 24 702
Inmates remaining at midnight, March 31, |1927 681 39 720
From this, it will be seen that there was an increase of 13 in the male and
increase of 5 in the female population, making a net gain of 18.
The admissions during the year were: —
Male 305
Female 17
Total 322
Inmates released during the year were as follows: —
Male Female Total
Expiration of sentence 181 4 185
Parole 78 6 84
Deportation 22 1 23
Escape from hospital while on temporary ticket>-of-leave. .1 - 1
Death whilst on temporary ticket-of-leave — 1-1
Returned to provincial authorities under section 53 of the
Penitentiary Act 1 - 1
Pardon 5 16
Order of the court 2-2
Transfer 1 - 1
292 12 304
Net increase 18
There are at present eleven insane inmates confined in the Psychiatric Ward
of the Ontario Reformatory, nine of whom were sentenced to life imprisonment.
Inmate Thomas Bryans, H-367, was returned here on March 11, 1927, after
having been recaptured in Chicago, 111. Bryans' recapture was the last of the
five who escaped from this institution on September 10, 1923, and his return
accounts for them all.
Of the 720 inmates, 554 are under the age of 40 years and 116 between 40
and 50 years.
The hospital has taken care of all cases that came to hand and the health
of the inmates in general has been exceptionally good.
It is with the deepest regret that I have to report the murder of one of my
most faithful officers. Guard M. E. Jenkin, who was brutally murdered on the
penitentiary reserve by inmate Thomas McCoskey, K-994. Mr. Jenkin only
lived a few minutes after he was attacked by McCoskey with a crowbar from,
behind. McCoskey was tried and convicted of '' murder," being sentenced to bq
hanged. He was granted a new trial, at which the verdict of the first trial was,
confirmed, and he was again sentenced to the punishment which his heinous
crime warranted. He was hanged on April 21, 1927.
The Engineer's Department has been well and profitably employed through-
out the year. A new steam line was placed from the boiler-room to the cell
dome. A new heating system was installed in the old boiler-house. A new
hydrant was installed near the kitchen.
All old piping in warden's residence was replaced with brass piping. New
bath-room was also installed.
Considerable plumbing has been done at the new female prison in prepara-
tion for the time when work can be proceeded with under cover.
53803— 2i
20 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
The reconstruction of the new blacksmith and carpenter shops is practically
completed and they will be occupied this fall. These two new shops will contain
the most modern and up-to-date machinery required in such departments, with
plenty of light and ventilation. They are about the last word in efficiency in
workshop construction.
The dome for the main building of wing and cells has been vastly improved
by putting all new glass in roof and renewing supports. The whole interior of
the dome has been repainted, and by the installation of the glass a great improve-
ment has been made in the light. This work entailed a tremendous amount of
scaffolding being erected from the floor to a height of 125 feet. '
The new duct from new female prison to boiler-house, a distance of 2,2S0
feet, will be well on the way to completion this year, if not fully completed. This
duct is built of concrete and is 6 feet 6 inches by 5 feet inside measurements, and
over two-thirds of the way, it will be necessary to blast through 14 to 16 feet
of hard limestone rock, which has made rapid progress difficult.
Good progress is being made on the new female prison mason work. It is
expected the roof will be on at the closing of the building season for 1928.
The cells are being removed from the old asylum building, which wh'en
remodelled will add materially to our shop accommodation, which is badly
needed.
The tin and paint, also printing departments, have been kept busy with
institutional work, as well as printing for other institutions.
The stone quarry during the present and past years has been able to quarry
quite sufficient stone to keep the stonecutting department busy. There are now
71 inmates cutting stone for the new female ward and other institutional pur-
poses.
The literary aspect of the institution has not been overlooked in any way, as
156,000 issues of books have been made to the inmates during the year just
closed. Nine inmates were successful in obtaining their entrance certificates and
six their partial matriculation examinations. The work of the school-teacher
and librarian has been outstanding.
Canvas working; department has been very busy and shows a revenue of
$62,665.27.
The tailor shop produced a revenue of $2,607.77.
The shoe department did exceptionally well with $14,243.91, and the broom
department shows $1,206.56.
The change room and laundry has been a hive of activity looking after the
welfare of all the inmates.
The female department has, as usual, maintained its high standard of
efficiency, and it is in no small measure due to the tact and careful handling by
the matron and her assistants of the inmates. The discipline and cleanliness of
this department are of the highest order and it is the admiration of all who have
visited it during the year. This department has produced a revenue of
$1,927.19. I am of the opinion this department could increase its revenue to a
large extent if suitable work was obtained from other Government departments.
The spiritual welfare of the inmates has been well and carefully looked
after by the two chaplains, who have been very attentive in the discharge of
their duties.
The farm has produced a total of 3,490 bushels of grain, as well as a large
amount of hay and vegetables.
In conclusion, I wish to express my highest appreciation for the splendid
manner in which I was supported by my officers durino; the year just closed. I
also desire to tender my sincere thanks to the superintendent and members of the
Penitentiary Branch for their co-operation and assistance.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 21
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
P. A. Piuze, Warden, reports: —
Having assumed the duties of Warden of St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary
on April 1, 1927, I have the honour to forward you, herewith, the reports and
statistics for fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
DORCHESTER
G'. T. Goad, Warden, reports:-^
I beg to enclose herewith annual report in connection with Dorchester
Penitentiary for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927, with the attached
reports: —
1. Statistical. ';
2. Farm Instructor.
3. Surgeon.
4. School-teacher.
5. Librarian.
6. Roman Catholic Chaplain.
7. Protestant Chaplain.
8. Engineer.
9. Chief Trade Instructor.
On March 31, 1927, the population of the penitentiary was 275 inmates, a
decrease in strength over previous year, of 17.
We received during the year 125 inmates, and discharged 142, as follows: — ■
By exphy of sentence 60
" parole 73
" deportation 4
" transfer to other penitentiary 3
" death 2
Total 142
Work done in the various departments during the year is as follows: —
Blacksmith. — Suspended ceiling iron work was erected in new church, ai;id
steel barriers made for windows of new kitchen and basement; also for new
ducts.
Three sets of double long sleds were ironed.
All necessary repairs to farm implements were cared for and considerable
horseshoeing done.
Making and repairing, chisels, drills, etc., for m.ason and stonecutting
departments; also general repairs in prison shops, as well as steel and ii;on work
on custom orders.
Carpenter. — Inside finishing was completed on the house occupied by the
chief trade instructor, and also in connection with warden's new house and the
two garages for warden and deputy.
Sashes, doors, casings (door and window) for the new church and kitchen
have been made and erected; also inside finishing made and placed for new
kitchen; strapping of all walls of east wing for plastering. Manufacture of
doors, casings, windows, etc., has been going, on for the proposed new officers'
houses.
New flooring has been placed in horse barn, and general repairs carried
out here and at stock barn. The latter was completely painted on the outside.
This had not been done for many years and the renovation is a decided improve-
ment. Cow barn also received extensive repairs — reshingling, etc.
22 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Change room has been repainted and all bath equipment enamelled.
Engine and boiler rooms repainted, and general painting throughout the
prison.
Several horse sleds were made for the farm; also considerable repairs done
to carts, etc., belonging to that department.
Posts have been turned and painted for farm fencing.
Officers' tenements were kept in repair, and necessary repairs were carried
out in connection with the prison generally.
Custom work, chiefly for officers, has been carried on, such as making of
furniture and repairing of same.
Chapel (Roman Catholic). — Services have been held regularly during the
year, and religious instructions given at each mass. Sacrament of confirmation
was administered to nineteen inmates on September 18 last by His Lordship
Bishop LeBlanc, following special instructions.
A ten days' mission was held September 16-26. Sermons were given by
four different preachers, and at the close of the mission nearly all Roman
Catholic inmates received the sacrament.
Our chaplain, Rev. F. A. Bourgeois, is much in favour of annual missions,
and in addition one or two short missions. I would refer you to the suggestions
contained in his report for consideration.
Discipline has been good.
Chapel (Protestant). — Interest in the church services continues strong, and
the inmates have been w^ell behaved during the year.
A seven days' mission was held in September last, and the main addresses
were given by the Rev. J. S. Bonnell, B.A., B.D., of St. John, N.B., on the
" Life of Jesus ", and other ministers assisting.
Reverend Tom Sykes, of Yorkshire, England, who is well known for his
work among the miners and labouring classes in England, gave the inmates a
special service at the noon hour on August 25, 1926, which was much appreci-
ated by them; also was the solo singing of Mr. H. E. Greenlaw, baritone.
Confirmation class was formed, consisting of nine inmates, who were
adherents of the Anglican church, and who are now being prepared for con-
firmation. Six Anglican inmates were baptized. Reverend H. E. S. Keeley
administering the rites of baptism.
Bible class was held each week with good attendance.
Our chaplain. Rev. C. K. Hudson, is strongly in favour of annual missions,
and makes special reference in his report to this matter.
The Salvation Army officers visited the institution each month during the
year. Their presence and strong addresses and singing were much appreciated
b}'' the men.
Engineering. — Plumbing and heating of warden's new house, and new
garages for warden and deputj?' have be^n completed; also electric wiring therein
and fixtures installed.
New vacuum system was erected in boiler-room. Installed high and low
pressure steam, and hot and cold water return pipes through boiler-room to
new kitchen, old kitchen, south wing and hospital. Also made and installed new
sink and steam table in new kitchen. Completed all radiation in new kitchen,
basement and chapel floor, chancel excepted.
New vertical engine was erected in change room, and rebuilt and installed
a finishing machine in shoe shop.
Necessary repairs to plumbing in prison were carried out. This has also
been done on reserve.
All main sewers have been flushed and sewage tanks and filter beds have
been cleaned out and regravelled.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 23
The tinsmiths have been kept busy in looking after the repairs and making
of utensils for prison use, which included flush tanks, flue pipes, large ventilators
(for east wing roof), etc.
Iron work has been manufactured consisting of one large steam table, one
steam bread table, one large 1,900-gallon iron tank, etc.
Also considerable acetylene welding and cutting has been done.
Electric plant and pumping station was operated efficiently throughout the
year.
The fire brigade which was organized last year was called upon on two
occasions during the year and proved very efficient.
Farm.— Seeding was delayed on account of the heavy snow fall which
remained until nearly the end of May.
Hay and grain crops were average. Potatoes and other vegetables except
turnips were below average. Potatoes, however, were the biggest failure, prin-
cipallj- owing to the failure of the seed to germinate, and the " British Queen "
variety (a great success previously) was a complete failure. About the 9th of
July, " Irish Cobblers " were replanted, and while w^e had a fair crop, unfor-
tunately a quantity did not seem to be matured, and consequently could not be
considered a first-class table potato.
Our piggery was successful. litters averaged well and there was a brisk
demand for young pigs. If the demand continues each year we will require
an extension to our present piggery.
Our herd of dual purpose Shorthorns is in splendid condition. Have been
very successful in breeding, and the young cattle are doing well. Sold nine
young bulls to different agricultural societies in the Maritimes, and I feel sure
all purchasers were well satisfied.
An up-to-date cow barn is badly needed, and should be considered at the
first opportunity, as present accommodation is hardly in keeping with the
quality of our herd.
Horses are in good condition, but some are getting old and will have to be
replaced shortly.
Hospital. — I regret to report that two deaths occurred during the year; one
from pulmonary tuberculosis and the other from chronic heart disease.
The general health of the inmates has been good, and only one serious acci-
dent occuiTcd, namely, a compound fracture of tibia of left leg. There were no
serious surgical operations.
Owing to insanity two inmates were transferred to Mental Disease hospitals.
Surgeon reports general sanitation of prison and workshops as good.
Water supply has been tested from time to time,
Wasserman blood tests have been made of all inmates received and show 9
per cent to have been infected with syphilis.
Library. — Inmates take a great deal of interest in so far as reading fiction
is concerned, and we are doing our best to gratify their desires in this respect,
at the same time endeavouring to educate them to the study of books tending to
have an elevating influence. This is particularly so with the young inmates, but
so far our efforts in this direction have not been very successful. Technical books
are much in demand, and assist particularly the inmates employed in Trade
Shops. Magazines and periodicals are also extensively used.
Mason. — Remodelling of the East Wing cell block has been carried on, and
all terrazzo floors have been laid and polished, and plastering completed on ground
floor (new kitchen and basement) . Plastering is well advanced in new church.
New bake oven was built and window openings on ground floor were all enlarged.
24 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICK
All stonework, etc., in connection with the warden's new house, warden's
and deputy warden's garages was completed.
Cement tile was manufactured for use on the farm.
We installed and operated recently one brick-making machine, which is
working very efficiently, and the bricks will be used for the officers' new houses.
Stone crusher was kept busy during the year keeping the concrete work going
with broken stone.
Considerable repairs have been done to boiler-room.
New isolation cells were built in the North Wing to replace those demolished
in the remodelling of the prison dome, which has been prosecuted vigorously,
with the result that all new ducts are about completed, and work on the new dome
floor will be started soon.
During the year we have constructed many new concrete ducts, which have
entailed considerable time and labour.
Motor. — ^The three Chevrolet trucks, with light dumping bodies, have done
excellent work, and they are a decided acquisition to the institution. They have
been kept busy hauling coal, sand, etc., from the prison siding; gravel from the
quarry, and also a large quantity of earth for grading purposes.
School. — Teacher reports that everything possible has been done to promote
the welfare of the inmates attending school.
Of those liberated during the year, ninety-one attended school, and a large
percentage went out apparently well satisfied with the progress made in school,
and expressed their appreciation of the opportunity to acquire knowledge that
would be advantageous to them hereafter. It is noted that nearly all those who
are unfortunate enough to come back for a second term ask to be taken in school.
During the year we had an average monthly enrollment of 87,1, and all who
attended school did so willingly.
The discipline in school has been excellent.
Shoe Shop. — ^Considerable work has been done in this department, chiefly in
the making of uniform shoes, prison shoes, inmates' discharge shoes, slippers Lnd
moccasins.
New work and repairs for the different shops, and general custom work have
been carried on.
Would again ask that some small Government contracts be given this depart-
ment, which I feel sure would be satisfactorily completed.
Tailor Shop. — Over 12,000 mail bags were repaired during the year. In addi-
tion to this, the work chiefly done is in connection with the manufacture of
clothing, etc., for prison use, such as uniforms for ofiicers and prisoners, and
discharge clothing for the latter. This work is nearly all done by the juvenile
inmates, who are kept in the tailoring department so as to keep them separated
from the older criminal. As many of these young boys are sent here as incor-
rigibles, segregation of this kind is necessary. Am pleased to say, however, that
many of them on discharge have made good and their employers report them as
good tailors.
General Remarks. — ^Would suggest that permission be given for all illiterate
inmates to attend school at least three times a week during the winter after-
noons, in addition to the usual school hour. We have many of this type attending
school, and in my opinion the one hour a day is not sufficient to get an inmate
out of this rut if he is undergoing a short term. This would not interfere with
the general work routine, which is somewhat quiet during the winter.
Am also of the opinion that a week's mission for both Protestant and Roman
Catholic inmates should be held each year. Our last missions, as far as I can
ascertain, were successful, and even though we secure the reformation of only a
small percentage it is fully worth while.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 25
I believe that the influence of both missions held this year will follow many
of the inmates through life, and feel sure that the good work of our chaplains
will bear fruit hereafter.
I appreciate very much the kindness of the Rev. Father Cloran of St. John,
N.B., and others who also assisted him. Also the Protestant missioner, Reverend
J. S. Bonnell, B.A., B.D., of St. John, and other ministers who so kindly gave their
services.
My librarian in his report has suggested a Central Censor Board, to select
literature for penitentiary libraries. This might be worth considering, but the
diflficulty is to educate these men to participate in the study of better books.
We already have much high class reading material in our Library, but so far
there is little demand for same.
Our school results have been satisfactory, and practically all the inmates
who attend school have made excellent progress. Many of them were illiterate
when received and were over thirty years of age.
Moving; picture entertainments and concerts have been given on each
statutory holiday. Same have brought sunshine and cheer to many a poor
prisoner. These entertainments are much appreciated by the men, and in m}-
opinion are helpful to discipline and are often the means of killing a "grouch."
Our good friends the Salvation Army, chiefly through Staff-Captain Ursaki,
St. John, and George H. Cochrane, Moncton, N.B., have been very kind in
helping me to find employment for inmates on discharge, and, in spite of the dull
times, we have experienced great success in locating work for nearly all men
released on parole or expiration of sentence.
It is essential that every man should have employment awaiting him on
discharge, otherwise the opportunity of making good is remote.
I wish to thank the officers of my staff, who have loyally supported me
during the year, and also the Superintendent of Penitentiaries and his staff for
their kind assistance and treatment given me at all times.
MANITOBA
W. Meighen, Warden, reports: —
I have the honour to submit herewith, my annual report of Manitoba Peni-
tentiary, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927, together with the following
reports: —
1. Statistical reports.
2. Surgeon's report.
3. Farm report.
4. Chief Trade Instructor's report.
5. School-teacher's report and Librarian's report.
6. Roman Catholic Chaplain's report.
7. Protestant Chaplain's report.
The number of inmates in custody at the close of the fiscal year was 316;
the average daily population was 309.89, 3 of these being detained in asylums at
our expense. Of this number 189 were of British descent and 127 of foreign
extraction. One hundred and fifty were serving sentences running from 2 to 5
years; 152 from 5 to 25 years, and 14 serving life sentences. Seventy-one were
abstainers, 135 temperate and 110 intemperate. Two hundred and seventy-eight
could read and write; 33 could neither read nor write; 3 could read only, and 2
write only. No female prisoners were received during the year.
One man tried to escape, but was observed by an officer, and he was)
recaptured almost immediately.
There was one death during the year, due to phthisis.
26 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Farm Operations, for the year were fairly successful. We had 567 acres
under cultivation. Wheat, oats, barley and potatoes yielded well, but the
hay crop was poor. The small garden vegetables did well. We had all our
wheat milled at a near-by grist mill for our own use. During the early fall
of 1926 we had rainy weather set in, which made it difficult to get all our crops
off in good condition, and more difficult to get all our fall ploughing done.
Winter set in early, which was long and severe, making it hard to winter cattle
through in good condition. AVe purchased six pure-bred shorthorn heifers and
one shorthorn bull, as a foundation for a herd of pure-bred shorthorn cattle.
These were specially selected and are excellent animals. Three of the heifers
have freshened and one is due to freshen in a few weeks. In the course of two or
three years we should have one of the best herds of pure-bred shorthorn cattle
in Manitoba.
We have a stock of good horses at present, amongst which are seven good
registered Clydesdale mares, and as good quality horses are steadily rising in
value and are very difficult to purchase at any price, I would recommend that
we be permitted to breed three or four of these mares, breeding to a good sire.
I feel confident it would pay us well.
Our hogs did very well during the summer months, but we need a new
piggery very badly. The old shed which we have to use is cold and damp, and
I believe insanitary ; as a result quite a number of young pigs, during the winter
months, died or got crippled with rheumatism. A new modern sanitary piggery
is urgently required for this institution, as well as a new cattle barn.
Reconstruction Work. — Our main effort during the year was directed to
the erection of the new sewage disposal plant, the foundation for which had to be
blasted out of solid rock to a depth of nearly 30 feet. The trench through which
the sewage "will be passed to the plant from the institution had to be blasted out
in places as well, but we succeeded in getting the plant up, pipe laid, cover put
over the plant, and in a very short time, the plant will be ready to use.
W^e also completed the duct leading to the residence occupied by the warden,
and the steam pipe laid therein from the boiler-room, as well as the water pipe,
which provides fire protection within a short distance, also domestic water supply.
Some excavating was done for the foundation of the new granary, which will
be completed this year.
We also excavated througji rock, for a 4-inch water pipe leading from the
high water tower to the middle of the reserve to provide both fire protection and
domestic water supply for the tenements on the Reserve.
During the winter we crushed a large quantity of stone which we excavated
in the yard of the prison, where the new kitchen and extension to the North
Wing is to be built; and we hauled hundreds of loads of stone and debris, building
up the road-way leading from the Canadian Pacific Railway station to the
institution.
We have also made a large number of concrete posts and 18-inch tiles, the
latter to be used for the outflow from the sewage plant, and the posts will be use3
in erecting a boundary fence around the farm. When this is done, I am sure it
will add greatly to the appearance of the reserve.
We hope to make a start on the new kitchen this year, as the excavating is
practically completed, and when the foundation plans are received, we will be
able to g,o ahead.
As the electric system that has been in use here up to the present is of the
single-phase system, we were in the uncertain position of not knowing what date
the Electric Company from whom we purchase our electricity would order us to
change to a more modern system, and as our whole plant required remodelling, I
asked for the services of a special engineer, and, on his advice, it was decided to
change from single-phase to three-phase system. At some additional cost this
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 27
year, it will mean economy in the long run. As there has been some delay in the
shipment of part of the equipment the change has not actually taken place yet,
but will within a month or six weeks.
The usual amount of necessary repairs had to be done to the tenements
occupied by our officers, and it is hoped it will not be long before a start can
be made on the erection of more suitable tenements where water and bath room
accommodation can be installed.
I regret to have to report that during the month of June, 1926, a very
splendid officer, Guard J. Williams, was accidentally killed whilst in the per-
formance of his duties by the unexpected explosion of a charge of powder while
excavating at the new sewage disposal plant. All the officers, and I believe
all the inmates liked Mr. Williams very much, as he attended to his work
faithfully, and always was good-natured with his brother officers.
I also regret very much that our surgeon. Dr. J. J. McFadden, found it
necessary to resign owing to serious illness, his resignation taking effect March
31, 1927. Dr. McFadden was an excellent type of officer. He knew his work
thoroughly, knew his duty and he did it. I hope whoever his successor will be,
that he will be as painstaking in the discharge of his duties and as loyal and
faithful to the institution as was Dr. McFadden.
Both chaplains held services regularly and both have been very faithful
in the discharge of their duties. The Salvation Army of Winnipeg have ren-
dered excellent services in looking after discharged inmates; in many cases they
have ^cured work for men going out and during the summer months a small
party frequently visited the institution during the week and provided music
and singing for the enjoyment of the inmates.
The officers generally have done their duties to the best of their ability
and mostly very efficiently.
In closing I wish to thank you and your staff in Ottawa for the many
courtesies extended to me and the officers working under me during the past
year.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
H. W. Cooper, Warden, reports: —
I have the honour to tender the annual report of the British Columbia
Penitentiary for the year ended March 31, 1927.
The population showed a decrease of 14 during the year.
It is interesting to note that, of the 97 newcomers received during the year,
25 were, at the time of reception, unfitted to perform ordinary labour or required
medical attention.
I am happy to be again able to report that there have been no escapes
during the past year.
Considerable progress has been made with the rebuilding of the institution,-
Approximately 450 feet of wall was completed and the excavation for the
temporary brick wall between the northwest tower and the new wall is in hand.
The concrete work of the new kitchen and chapel has been completed, the
roof erected, and the plastering of the walls has made considerable progress.
Refrigerating machinery has been installed and is in operation.
The new house of the deputy warden has been brought to such a stage
that the roof has been placed.
From the cut of the new driveway approximately 6,000 yards of earth have
been removed and dispos'ed of.
A retaining wall has been built on the south side of the side entrance of
the accountant's house and a cut-stone wall on Columbia street in front of this
residence has been erected. The ornamental iron fence is now being put into
place.
28 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
During the year considerable repairs and renewals have been made on the
roofs of the North and East Wings and the Central Hall.
Fuel to the extent of 832^ cords has been salvaged from the river.
The work has been handicapped by the difficulty of retaining good trades-
men in the service as instructors owing to the scale of pay.
It is difficult to over-emphasize the value of the education, both spiritual
and secular, afforded the inmates. It frequently happens that a keen student
in the school is also a member of the Bible Class. Thfe results of this work
are not apparent until the man has returned to civil life, but are most encour-
aging. The most outstanding case during the year has been that of a man
who entered the institution at the age of 43, and whose previous criminal record
extended over thirteen years, for the larger portion of which time he had been
a drug addict. A single man, he was without the family and social moorings
which are usually of value in rehabilitation. After the narcotics were worked
out of his system he joined the school, and also the Bible Class. Upon his
release. Instructor Raeburn, a valuable officer of high moral standing, secured
employment for this man. I am informed that the ex-inmate continues to hold
this position, is living in a respectable manner, and has given no indication of
reverting to drug addiction.
The past year has again emphasized the desirability of the appointment
of a parole officer, to undertake the supervision of those inmates who need a
period of guidance before assuming in full the responsibilities of ordinary life.
I would again stress the need of legislation to enable us to deal more
effectively with recidivists and habitual criminals. The task of bringing b^ck to
normal standards youths, or men who have slipped through weakness, is greatly
aggravated by the presence of those inmates who have deliberately adopted lives
of crime, and who repeatedly decline to avail themselves of the facilities afforded
for self-betterment. This type is usually composed of " floaters " who have cut
themselves adrift from the ties of normal living. With a dry, warm place to
sleep, and sufficient food, they are content. Upon the expiration of their sentence
the penitentiary warden must release them, knowing full well it will only be a
short time before they are again incarcerated for preying upon their fellow citi-
zens. Misfortune may bring a man into the penitentiary once; unusual circum-
stances may perhaps cause him to return again, but surely, upon the individual
who enters for a third term must rest the onus of proving his fitness before he is
returned to ordinary life. To deal with this class of man, I would reiterate my
recommendation for a central institution where these men may receive the special
treatment necessary, and so permit the ordinary penitentiary to intensify its
efforts for the rebuilding of character.
The Salvation Army continues to be the friend of the prisoner. Special
recognition is due to the Rev. A. H. Sovereign, of St. Mark's Church, Vancou-
ver, for his helpful co-operation. The Vancouver Kiwanis and Gyros have main-
tained their interest with beneficial results, and the A.O.T.S. Club of the United
Church of Canada has demonstrated its willingness to help the ex-prisoner upon
release.
SASKATCHEWAN
W. J. MacLeod, Warden, reports: —
I beg to enclose all reports for fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Construction Work. — ^We started outside work on new wall on April 23 and
completed brick work on October 25. This means that during the past four
building seasons we built 4,226 feet of wall, four towers and two gates, also new
store 100 feet long by 40 feet wide at east gate. During the winter months good
progress was made with interior work at store. The two large oak-panelled gates,
in angle iron frame, were made and hung at east gate. The duct from store to
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 29
East Wing was built. The two large lift gates with operating machinery are in
place at south gate and are working satisfactorily. Angle irons have been put on
cell gate jambs on '' B " side of East Wing and also on the third and fourth
galleries on " D " side. Two cold storage rooms have been built in basement of
kitchen and cooling room plant installed.
Carpenter Shop. — The carpenters' department has been kept very busy
making forms for concrete work and also windows and doors for new store. We
also made a number of grub boxes and pump carrier crates and also crates for
carrying gasolene cans for the Interior Department.
Blacksmith Shop. — The blacksmith has been busy making window and door
barriers for new store and east gate and is now making the large cage barrier for
yard side of east gate. Large iron gates were made and hung on concrete posts
for entrance to different parts of the farm. This department turned out some
excellent iron work during the past year.
Biick Yard. — We made 475,000 bricks during the summer.
Tailor and Shoe Shops.' — The tailor and shoe shops were kept very busy with
the usual work. Sets and parts of harness were made in the shoe shop for the
penitentiaries at Stony Mountain and Kingston and for the National Parks
Branch.
All work under our chief trade instructor, Mr. Darby, has been well looked
after.
Engineer's Department. — The main service wires for new store and all wiring
on ground floor have been installed. Temporary power lines were connected up
for electric hoist, concrete mixer, threshing machine and wood-sawing machine.
A nine-inch sewer was laid connecting east gate and store with main sewer line.
A water line and steam pipes were carried from East Wing through new duct to
store and East Gate. Permanent radiators for heating purposes have been put
up in new store and also in southwest and southeast towers. Railings on all
towers have been completed. Elevator in new store has been put in place and is
working ©atisfactorily. Suction pipes leading from pump house to wells Nos. 1 and
2, have been taken up and cleaned and painted.
Our engineer, Mr. Malcolmson, has carefully looked after all the work in his
department during the past year.
Farm Department. — Notwithstanding bad weather and a dry season, our
farmers, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Rogers, show a profit of $5,034.48, We had(
632;^ acres under crop and 74 acres under summer-fallow and broke 15 acres.
The following was grown on farm this year: —
Wheat (Marquis) 2,716 bush. Wheat (Garnet) 66 bush.
Oats xl,632 " Barley 1,431 "
Flax 50 " Potatoes 5,038 "
Mangels 360 " Sugar Beets 220 "
Carrots (White) 145 " Carrots (Bed) 290 "
Turnips 514 " Beets 336 "
Onions (Red) 40 " Onions (White) 48 "
Parsnips 234 " Cabbage 15,145 lbs.
Com 2,005 lbs. Cauliflower 2,070 "
Rhubarb 820 " Radish 300 "
Lettuce 390 " Beans 885 "
Cucumbers 35 " Wild hay 107 loads
Cultivated hay 143 loads Green feed 6 tons
During the Winter months gravel was hauled from our pits across the river
for the mason's department and also for building up roads. Two hundred and
thirty-six cords of wood were cut, and sawed. Ten head of steers were purchased
last fall and were fattened and sold at a profit of $173.69. »
30 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Garage. — Splendid work was done during the year by our trucks and this
department shows a profit of $1,274.93. Mr. Rowley, our motor mechanic, kepi
all cars and trucks in first-class condition. They were kept busy hauline;
gravel, coal and other material, also hauling cement to mason and numerous
other Jobs around the institution.
Hospital. — The surgeon reports that the general health of the inmates has
been good, with the exception of a mild epidemic of influenza, when about sixty
cases were treated in the hospital. We had two deaths during the year, one a
case of suicide, a full report of which was sent you. Wasserman tests were
taken of all newcomers and all those found to be suffering from syphilis were
placed under treatment. Repeated blood tests show that those undergoing
treatment are making good progress.
Chapels. — The chaplains report epod progress in their work among our
inmates. Both chaplains are very attentive to their duties and I consider that
they are using every effort to have the inmates under their charge lead bettej*
lives.
School. — The school-teacher still continues to do excellent work. During
the year 24 inmates who could not read or write were started in the Primary
Class. One of these is now in grade 4; seven are in grade 3; six are in grade 2;
eight are in grade 1 and two have been released. Three men wrote on grade 8
examination last year and two passed, one with honours. The third inmate
failed by only four points.
Library. — Two hundred and fifty-three new books were added to our library
during the year. Mechanical books are in great demand. Our library is well
patronized.
General. — ^We are badly in want of a new boiler-house and I hope we will
be able to start work on this building next year.
I wish to thank officers of the staff who have supported me in the admin-
istration of affairs of this institution during; the past year and I wish to thank
you and your staff of inspectors for your assistance and courteous treatment
given me at all times.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 31
APPENDIX C— EXPENDITURE, 1926-27
KINGSTON PENITENTIARY
Staff-
Salaries $ 190,636 77
Retiring allowances 1,481 41
Uniforms 6, 152 52
Mess 5,948 28
$ 204,218 98
Maintenance of Inmates —
Rations 38,229 85
Clothing 12, 139 32
Hospital 10,473 01
Dental services 1,330 95
Pipes, tobacco and lights 2, 571 88
64,745 01
Inmates' Discharge Expenses — •
Freedom suits 2,659 82
Travelling allowances 3, 814 40
Transfers between institutions 983 90
7,458 12
Working Expenses-
Heat 17,252 20
Light 2,027 48
Water 446 26
Maintenance of buildings 22,533 74
Maintenance of machinery 2,908 04
Maintenance of furnishings, utensils, motor cars and truck. 4, 169 54
Maintenance of chapels 290 92
Maintenance of school 141 74
Maintenance of library 522 30 /
Office expenses 3, 469 80
53,762 02
Industries — ,
Farm : 2,467 55
Trade shops 29,825 25
32,292 80
Prison Equipment —
Machinery 1,614 40
Furnishings 3, 140 48
Utensils 1,430 57
Vehicles 72 00
Land 6 , 050 00
Buildings and walls 9, 320 03
■ 21,627 48
Miscellaneous —
Advertising and travel 2, 303 42
Special 1 , 674 10
3,977 52
Total $ 388,081 93
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PENITENTIARY
Staff-
Salaries $ 165,946 99
Retiring allowances 582 74
Uniform,s 3, 522 42
Mess....'. 4,042 50
Maintenance of Inmates —
Rations 36,027 74
Clothing 5,735 63
Hospital 7,592 41
Dental services 1 , 381 00
Pipes, tobacco and lights 3, 653 70
Inmates' Discharge Expenses —
Freedom suits 3,950 84
Travelling allowances , 2, 676 50
Transfers between institutions 516 58
Interments 1 00
174,094 65
54,390 48
7, 144 92
32 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
EXPENDITURE— Cowiw«e</
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PENITENTAIRY— Concluded
Working Expenses-
Heat 25,034 80
Light 1,789 72
Water 1,166 01
Maintenance of buildings 12, 138 60
Maintenance of machinery 1,043 47
Maintenance of furnishings, utensils, motor cars and trucks 5, 140 49
Maintenance of chapels 781 94
Maintenance of school 130 76
Maintenance of library 519 76
Office expenses 3,046 60
60,792 15
Industries —
Farm 8,212 89
Trade shops , 15,457 18
23,670 07
Prison Equipment —
Machinery 9,799 94
Furnishings 1,267 87
Utensils 3,237 71
Vehicles : 2,700 00
Land 46,000 00
Buildings and walls 16,791 67
79,797 19
Miscellaneous-
Advertising and travel 1 , 649 71
Special 2, 196 39
. 3,846 10
Total S 393,735 56
DORCHESTER PENITENTIARY
Staff-
Salaries • 99,191 04
Retiring allowances 1,433 33
Uniforms ' 3,291 44
Mess 2,252 02
Maintenance of Inmates— 106, 167 83
Rations 12,989 49
Clothing 4,102 22
Hospital 2,680 02
Dental services 266 00
Pipes, tobacco and lights 1,359 54
Inmates' Discharge Expenses — ■ 21,397 27
Freedom suits 2,725 40
Travelling allowances 1,909 60
Transfers between institutions 596 69
Interments 8 00
Working Expenses — 5,239 69
Heat 12,089 98
Light 5,815 20
Water 1,861 36
Maintenance of buildings 8, 610 36
Maintenance of machinery 1,466 78
Maintenance of furnishings, utensils, motor cars and trucks 3, 127 50
Maintenance of chapels , 311 63
Maintenance of school 100 59
Maintenance of library 595 06
Office expenses 1 , 669 13
Industries— 35,647 59
Farm 5,353 96
Trade shops 10,355 08
Prison Equipment— , 15,709 04
Machinery 2,916 72
Furnishings 686 22
Utensils 1,942 41
Vehicles 3,056 84
Land 8, 650 00
Buildings and walls 27,248 06
Miscellaneous— 44,500 25
Advertising and travel 941 52
Special 638 15
1,579 67
Total $ 230,241 34
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 33
EXFENDirURFr-Continued
MANITOBA PENITENTIARY
Staff-
Salaries 99,706 64 '
Retiring allowances 1 , 750 00
Uniforms 2, 458 11
Mess 4, 541 17
108,455 92
Unforeseen expenses 360 00
Maintenance of Inmates —
Rations 14,499 97
Clothing 3,773 21
Hospital 2, 633 37
Dental services 524 00
Pipes, tobacco and lights 680 89
22,111 44
Inmates' Discharge Expenses —
Freedom suits 867 94
Travelling allowances 960 75
Transfers between institutions 460 46
Interments 9 25
2,298 40
Working Expenses —
Heat 23,085 80
Light 2,725 30
Maintenance of buildings 8,111 78
Maintenance of machinery 1,514 95
Maintenance of furnishings, utensils, motor cars and trucks 3,337 63
Maintenance of chapels 430 35
Maintenance of school 344 03
Maintenance of library 769 23
Ofhce expenses 1,478 62
41,797 69
Industries —
Farm 10,489 28
Trade shops 7,735 60
18,224 88
Prison Equipment —
Machinery 2,959 87
Furnishings 1,125 04
Utensils 1,959 62
Buildings and walls 22, 677 96
„. „ 28,722 49
Miscellaneous —
Advertising and travel 777 15
Special 1,062 95
1,840 10
Total $ 223,460 92
BRITISH COLUMBIA PENITENTIARY
Staff-
Salaries $ 93,489 92
Uniforms 3, 101 95
Mess 2 , 003 69
Maintenance of Inmates —
Rations 9, 345 61
Clothing 3,085 73
Hospital 2,913 99
Dental services 158 43
Pipes, tobacco and lights [,[] 988 77
T * . T^- u T. 16,492 58
Inmates Discharge Expenses —
Freedom suits 584 31
Travelling allowances ' . 941 iq
Transfers between institutions 1, 510 89
Working Expenses — '
Heat 3,018 99
Light ^ 2,480 98
W ater 2 195 67
Maintenance of buildings 13,390 39
Maintenance of machinery 1 ' 279 15
Maintenance of furnishings, utensils, motor cars and trucks 3^ 113 40
Maintenance of chapels 211 42
Maintenance of school !!!!!! 71 39
Maintenance of library 267 29
Office expenses 1 738 14
«3a»-3 . '■ 27,76682
34 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
EXPENDITURE— Cowiwwe^
BRITISH COLUMBIA PENITENTIARY— ConcZttied
Industries —
Farm 2, 240 41
Trade shops 5,. 546 41
7,786 82.
Prison Equipment —
Machinery 3,396 82
Furnishings 198 85
Utensils 753 92
Vehicles 5,413 73
Buildings and walls 45, 825 71
55,589 03
Miscellaneous-
Advertising and travel 1,007 89
Special 2, 119 30
3.127 19
Total $ 212,394 30
ALBERTA PENITENTIARY
Staff-
Salaries.. 2, 280 00
Working Expenses —
Heat 18 10
Maintenance of buildings 54 00
Office expenses 80 60
Miscellaneous —
Advertising and travel 1 29
2.280 00
152 70
1 29
Total $ 2,433 99
SASKATCHEWAN PENITENTIARY
Staff-
Salaries 108,887 28
Retiring allowances 2, 126 31
Uniforms 2,611 54
Mess. 4, 104 50
Maintenance of Inmates —
Rations 11,232 62
Clothing 1,412 67
Hospital 5,550 98
Dental services 570 93
Pipes, tobacco and lights 1, 185 44
Inmates' Discharge Expenses —
Freedom suits 1 , 339 76
Travelling allowances , 2, 351 25
Transfers between institutions 1,991 35
Working Expenses —
Heat 31,030 71
Light 3,004 65
Water 1,804 67
Maintenance of buildings 5, 502 64
Maintenance of machinery 783 86
Maintenance of furnishings, utensils, motor cars and trucks 5,561 67
Maintenance of chapels 221 41
Maintenance of school 131 14
Maintenance of library 390 49
Office expenses 1,409 48
Industries —
Farm 3 , 421 21
Trade shops 5,260 26
117.729 63
19.952 64
5,682 36
49,840 72
8,681 47
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES 36
EXFENDirVRE— Concluded
SASKATCHEWAN PENITENTIARY— Conciuiwi
Prison Equipment —
Machinery 1 , 426 43
Furnishings 811 54
Utensils 449 52
Vehicles 550 00
Buildings and walls 28.584 66 31,822 15
Miscellaneous —
Advertising and travel 914 72
Special 76 00
990 72
Total $ 234, 699 69
GENERAL
Inmates' Discharge Expenses —
Travelling allowances $ 39 16
„. , . ^ 39 16
VVorking Expenses —
OflBce expenses 334 n
Miscellaneous —
Special 145 00 145 00
Total $ 518 27
36
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
APPENDIX D— UST OF OFFICERS AS ON MARCH 31, 1927
KINGSTON
Name
Rank
Creed
Date
of
Birth
Date of First
Permanent
Appointment
Date of
Present
A ppointment
Salary
Oeneral —
Ponsford, J. C
Anglin, W. G., M.D..
Kingsley, Rev. W. T
Smith, Rev. W. H...
Hora,H
Robinson, A. N
Van Alstyne, C. S....
Keech, H. L
Caughey, R. A
Begg, H. S
Cleeton, H
Godwin, H. A
Crossley, A
Kerrison, H. S
Madden, P
Edgar, J. D
Raven, A. N
McConnell, A. D
Robinson, E. H
Allain, A
FrizzeU, V. L
Nixon, T
McKay, W
Irwin, W
Babcock, J. A
Bell, G
DriscoU, D
HoUand, W. B
Gilburt, R. L
Industrial —
Tweddell, J
Macdonald, F. H. C.
Beaupre, P. M
Macdonald, J. A
Doyle, F
Sullivan, G
Tendall, F.P
Mills,J.H
Wilson, J. A
Van Luven, R. M
Villard, L.V
Burton, G
Otten, H.J
Walsh, W. L
Thompson, J. R
Torrents, H.N
Holder, A. H
Dunford, E
Police —
Tucker, R. R
Walsh, M.J
McConville, A
Donaghue, J. V
Nolan, G.P
Donaldson, S
Filson, H. K
Atkins, J
Edwards, J. S
Gilbey, J
Archibald, W. N
Matthews, W.H
Germain, D
Bird.P
Clark, R. A
Seara, R. W
Barr, A
Duffy, B.F
Tobin, T
Clarke, T.N
Miles, R.J
Warden
Surgeon
Chaplain
Chaplain
Accountant
Storekeeper
Warden's clerk
Clerical assistant
School teacher and li-
brarian
Steward
Assistant steward
Hospital nurse
Matron
Assistant matron
Engineer
Assistant engineer
Fireman
Chief Trade Instructor. .
Industrial guard quarry.
" tailor. . .
" m. bags
" shoe-
maker.
" tin-
smith.
" mason..
" farmer..
" mason. .
" stone-
cutter.
" motor
mechanic.
" change-
room.
" mason..
" black-
smith.
" carpenter
" black-
smith.
Church of England
Methodist
Roman Catholic. .
Church of England
Methodist
Presbyterian
Church of England
Methodist
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Presbyterian
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Roman Catholic
Church of England
Roman Catholic. .
Presbyterian
Church of England
Methodist
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic. .
Church of England
Methodist
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Dec.
Oct.
Mar.
Sept.
Nov.
Aug.
Jan.
May
Jan.
Oct.
Sept.
Mar.
Sept.
Oct.
April
Dec.
April
Jan.
April
Feb.
Mar.
Feb.
Nov.
Sept.
Sept.
Mar.
Mav
Dec.
June
Presbyterian.
Salvationist..
Roman Catholic.
Church of England
Salvationist. .
Presbyterian.
Deputy Warden.
Chief keeper
Keeper ,
Church of England
Roman ICatholic.
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Guard.
Methodist
Roman Catholic. .
Church of England
Methodist
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic. .
Methodist
Roman Catholic.
Jan. 22
July 5
July 29
June 17
Sept. 9
April 20
Oct. 28
Jan. 9
Aug. 5
Nov. 23
June 19
April 6
Sept. 26
July 28
Aug. 9
Mar. 29
April 20
Aug. 10
April 5
Mar. 4
July 4
July 9
April 3
Sept. 8
Feb. 9
Oct. 27
May 15
Nov. 4
April 8
Oct. 20
April 4
Dec. 16
Sept. 16
May 24
Dec. 1
Nov. 13
Mar. 28
Aug. H
Jan. 27
1863
1856
1875
1874
1879
1873
1891
1890
1870
1879
1888
1895
1873
1883
1864
1870
1893
1886
1897
187
1901
1873
1870
1867
1889
1872
1872
1882
1889
1876
1883
1860
1871
1877
1875
1885
1875
1868
1876
1894
1885
1884
1896
1897
1878
1880
1875
1862
1880
1872
1878
1880
1886
1889
1889
1895
1865
1870
1875
1881
1885
1879
1893
1880
1889
1892
Mar. 4
May 1
Nov. 1
Nov. 1
Mar. 3
Feb. 1
Mar. 17
Oct. 1
Nov. 1
Oct. 1
July 1
July 1
July 4
April 30
Aug. 1
May 8
June 15
Sept. 11
Dec. 20
Feb. 3
Sept. 1
Mar. 19
April 4
May 12
Sept. 18
July 1
Mar. 1
Oct. 1
Jan. 1
Mar. 23
Jan. 28
Jan. 10
Nov. 10
Aug. 1
April 1
Sept. 1
Jan. 26
June 1
April 1
May 11
Dec. 26
Feb. 13
July 1
June 23
Aug. 24
Feb. 2
Oct. 1
May 6
Aug.
July
Oct.
Nov,
June
Aug.
Jan. 29
May
Oct. 3
Oct. 15
Aug.
Aug.
July
April
Feb.
May
Nov.
Dec.
Dec
Oct. 3
1913
1920
1924
1924
1922
1921
1921
1914
1903
1902
1914
1922
1921
1920
1889
1916
1920
1920
1921
1921
1923
1920
1919
1919
1923
1916
1919
1924
1927
Mar. 4
May 1
Nov. 1
Nov. 1
Mar. 1
Dec 1
Mar. 17
May 1
Dec 19
June 11
Nov. 1
June 1
July 4
April 30
Aug. 1
May 8
Sept. 1
Sept. 11
Dec. 20
Feb. 3
Sept. 1
Mar. 19
April 4
May 12
Sept. 18
July 1
Mar. 1
Oct. 1
Jan. 1
1903
1924
1885
1914
1903
1895
1926
1921
1906
1922
1921
1922
1923
1910
1924
1925
1926
1926
1914
1905
1885
1907
1907
1913
1914
1920
1920
1919
1919
1899
1899
1910
1912
1914
1914
1914
1914
1914
1919
Aug. 1
Jan. 28
April 1
Nov. 10
Aug. 1
Oct. 1
Sept. 1
Jan. 26
April 1
April 1
May 1
Dec. 26
April 1
April 1
June 23
Aug. 24
Feb. 2
Oct. 1
Jan.
Mar.
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Aug.
May
Aug.
Aug.
July
April
Feb.
May
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Oct.
1913
1920
1924
1924
1925
1921
1921
1918
1912
1914
1921
1925
1921
1920
1913
1916
1920
1920
1921
1921
1923
1920
1919
1919
1923
1916
1919
1924
1927
1918
1924
1903
1914
1918
1918
1926
1921
1919
1922
1922
1922
1923
1923
1924
1926
1926
1926
1921
1921
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1924
1925
1899
1899
1910
1912
1914
1914
1914
1914
1914
1919
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES
LIST OF OFFICERS AS ON MARCH 31, 1927— Continued
KItiGSrON-Concluded
37
Name
PoZtce— Concluded
Pullen, A
Wendholt, H
Barton, F
Marshall, F.X
Coj, W.J
Patterson, J. K ,
Hood. J. C
McKay, A. D
Brown, A. D
Walsh, T.J
Robinson, W.C
Forsythe, A
Scammell, E
Davidson, S. C
Stephenson, J. W
We8t,W.H
Walker. L. I
Angrove. T. H
Earl. O. A
Turpin, R. O
Bushey, W
Spence, L. P
Parker, R
Haunts, H
Westlake, C. F
MiUard, L. H
Matthews, R. J
Coppins, E
Wilson, G
Stinchcombe, F. E. J
McDonald, A. D
Reason, D. J
ArmstrrJng, H. W
Taylor, E. G
Barber, W.H.G
Harper, W
Coughlin, D. J. H....
Kenny, J. W
Badgley, C. A
Nicholson, W. A
Lambe. W. G
Spencer. G. J
Cherry, G.W
Pappa. D. N
Dawe, A. E
Kennedy, J. D
0'NeiU,E.J
Lambe, J. G
Ribbens, A. W
Hanaghan. F. P
Smith, C.E
Newman. J. G
Shewell. G. H
Markland, F. J
Fraser, P. 8
McGeein, R
Babcock, A. E
McKeown, J
Watts. E
Pindred. R.J
Anderson, T. H
Robinson. H. D......
Rank
Guard.
(Grade B).
Church of England
Roman Catholic. .
Church of England
Presbyterian
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Church of England
Creed
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Methodist
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Church of England
Congregational
Church of England
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic
Methodist ,
Presbyterian
Methodi.st
Roman Catholic. .
Methodist
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Roman Catholic
Church of England
Methodist
Church of England
Roman Catholic
Brethren
Church of England
Methodist
Salvationist
Church of Englan
Methodist
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic. .
Methodist
Roman Catholic
Church of England
Salvationist
Presbyterian...
Methodist
Date
of
Birth
July 10
Jan. 27
.\ug. 10
July 22
Dec. 13
Aug. 22
April 5
Dec. 5
Sept. 11
Feb. 5
Mar. 4
Sept. 15
Feb. 29
Dec. 4
May 7
Mar. 17
Aug. 27
Nov. 2
Oct. 28
Oct. 26
Nov. 4
Mar. 12
July 29
April 6
May 1
Nov. 25
Sept. 22
April 19
Feb. 7
May 1
Aug. 13
Nov. 13
June 8
Feb. 21
Jan. 17
June 27
May 4
May 28
July 5
Nov. 30
Oct. 3
July 12
Feb. 16
Aug. 8
Nov. 21
July 16
Aug. 10
Oct. 3
April 15
June 25
Feb. 25
July 15
dJan. 29
July 14
April 8
Aug. 15
Aug. 8
Aug. 8
Jan. 15
Jan. 2
Nov. 30
Sept. 16
1894
1893
1894
1893
1886
1898
1893
1882
1886
1887
1895
1893
1884
1898
1899
1897
1889
1891
1897
1887
1889
1881
1892
1889
1899
1897
1897
1893
1891
1899
1890
1898
1902
1895
1887
1898
1898
1897
1891
1892
1901
1897
1891
1892
1887
1888
1900
1899
1890
1888
1893
1888
1898
1893
1900
1891
1903
1891
1901
1904
1900
1895
Date of First
Permanent
Appointment
Oct. 25
Dec. 22
Doc. 22
Dec. 22
Dec. 28
April 9
May 1
May 1
June 10
June 16
June 21
July 27
Aug. 12
Dec. 22
Jan. 18
Jan. 18
Jan. 18
Jan. 18
Jan. 28
Feb. 1
Feb. 11
Mar. 19
Feb. 1
June 30
July 1
July 1
April 1
Oct. 1
Oc£. 1
April 1
April 1
April 1
June 1
June 1
.^pril 1
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Mar. 1
Mar. 1
April 1
Juno
June
July
July
Sept.
Feb.
Mar.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov. 1
Nov,
Nov
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1922
1922
1922
1922
1923
1923
1923
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
Oct. 25
Dec. 22
Dec. 22
Dec. 22
Dec. 28
.\pril
May
May
June
June
June
July
■■Vug.
Dec.
Date of
Present
Appointment
Salary
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb. 11
Mar. 19
Feb.
June
July
July
April
Oct.
Oct.
April
April
April
June
June
April
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Mar.
Mar.
April
June
June
July 1
July
Sept.
Feb.
Mar.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1922
1922
1922
1922
1923
1923
1923
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,320
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,320
1,440
1,260
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,260
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,380
1,380
1,260
1,260
1,320
1,320
1,320
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,200
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,140
1,260
1,260
1,140
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,140
1 080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1.080
1,080
1,080
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
Oeneral —
Robert, L., M.D..
Godard, Rev. H..
Pageaa. Rev. J. A.
Garceau, Ed
Prefontaine. A
Poirier, I. A
Sigooin, Arm
Murphy. J. M. R..
Primeau. J. B. E..
Halle, F.J. X...
Leclaire. Albert...
Jobin, E
Cardinal, J. A
53803—4
Surgeon
Chaplain
Accountant
Storekeeper
Warden's clerk
Clerical assistant.
Clerical assistant.
Steward
Assistant steward
Roman Catholic.
Church of England
Roro.an Catholic.
Feb. 26,
Sept. 14,
-Mar. 3,
June 9,
Oct. 24,
Oct. 15,
May 24,
Itfar. 18,
May 12,
June 10,
Nov. 6,
Oct. 28,
July 27,
1890
1865
1885
1879
1861
1887
1890
1886
1894
1878
1896
1876
1882
Sept. 1 ,
June 1,
Sept. 9,
Nov. 1,
June 1,
Oct. 3,
Sept. 1,
Nov. 1,
Feb. 1 ,
Aug. 1,
July 13,
Sept. 1,
Oct. 11,
1921
1917
1923
1926
1911
1921
1917
1906
1923
1924
1925
1902
1921
Sept. I
June 1
Sept. 9
Mar. 1
June 1
Jan. 1
Aug. 1
Aug
Feb. 1,
Aug. 1
July 13,
Aug. 1,
Dec. 1,
1921
1917
1923
1919
1911
1922
1919
1919
1923
1924
1925
1907
1924
3,000
2,400
2,400
2,280
1,800
1,680
1,560
1,560
1,380
1,620
1,320
1,800
1.440
38 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
UST OF OFFICERS AS ON MARCH 31, 1927— Continued
ST. VINCENT DE PAVL— Continued
Name
Rank
Creed
Date
of
Birth
Date of First
Permanent
Appointment
Date of
Present
Appointment
Salary
Genero?— Concluded
Lapierre, R. P
Champagne, P. E.. ,
Jubinville, A
Belanger, J. C. A...,
Pelletier, G. H
Riendeau, J. P ,
Forget, P
Landry, Walter
Industrial —
Donnelly, H. H
Godin, F. X
Galarneau, I
Lesage, R
Filiatrault, A
Clark,D ,
Steben, Geo ,
Reside, D. M
Dupuis, Damien
Roy, D
Leontieff, E ,
Marchand, Filias...
Piche, Emile ,
Laporte, Armand. . ,
Police —
Clermont, F ,
Labrecque, J. E
Jette, U
Godin, H
Aube, Z
Miron, Albert ,
Timlin, C.E ,
Payne, P. F ,
Morrot, P
Filiatrault, N ,
Prouk, M
Dufresne, A
Pare, A ,
Desrochers, J. B.. . ,
Bolduc, M
Lapointe, J. A ,
Lenden, A ,
Leroux, A ,
Cousineau, H
Nadeau, J
Johnson, C ,
St. Aubin, E
Heneault, R ,
Byrne, J ,
Delorme, A
Girard, R
Cheesman, A. W
Daly, J. L
Montbriand, E
Cormier, Albert
Doran, S
White, J. J
Pigeon, R
Botting, J
Godin, L.P
Nadeau, A. E
Coyle, L
Cormier, Alexandre
Dusablon, Victor... ,
Gibson, A. K
Vezina, J. R
Sabourin, J. A
Ferland, J. A
Dupuis, Chs. C
Payette, W
Alix, Albert
Gauthier, Chs
Juteau, F
School teacher and li
brarian
Engineer
Assistant engineer
Hospital nurse
Fireman
Chief Trade Instructor
Industrial guard car-
penter
Industrial guard stone-
cutter
" black-
smith
" tin-
smith
" mason.
" shoe-
maker
" change-
room
" farmer...
" quarry..
" mason..
• " tailor...
" black-
smith
" motor
mechanic.
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic. .
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic.
Mar. 8, 1896
Oct. 4, 1879
Dec. 29, 1866
Aug. 3, 1899
July 26, 1890
May 24, 1896
May 18, 1893
Aug. 20, 1887
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic.
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic.
Aug. 4
Oct. 17
Jan. 10
June 17
May 7
May 18
July 1
Jan. 10
Mar. 31
July 4
Oct. 10
Oct. 25
Feb. 7
April 27
Chief keeper
Keeper
Guard
Church of England
Roman Catholic
Church of England
Roman Catholic. .
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Church of England
Roman Catholic
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic.
Oct.
Feb.
June
Aug.
Nov.
Oct.
Dec.
Oct.
Oct.
July
Mar.
Dec.
Oct.
May
Mar.
May
Aug.
Jan.
Jan.
July
Oct.
May
Nov.
Dec.
Oct.
Oct.
July
July
Mar.
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
April
Nov.
June
Oct.
Sept.
Dec.
Aug.
May
Jan.
Aug.
Dec.
Oct.
Oct.
Mar.
June
Jan.
1887
1879
1867
1868
1885
1890
1889
1887
1881
1880
1869
1892
1895
1862
1875
1881
1883
1893
1896
1881
1891
1879
1868
1879
1881
1880
1885
1888
1887
1886
1884
1897
1892
1889
1880
1888
1899
1885
1883
1883
1896
1884
1894
1886
1888
1898
1896
1897
1888
1888
1898
1893
1885
1892
1889
1897
1896
1893
1892
June 3,
May 1,
Dec. 9,
Jan. 14,
Feb. 10,
Oct. 2,
Oct. 1,
July 1,
Jan. 30
July 1
Nov. 1
Dec. 1
Mar. 5
Dec. 21
Feb. 27
Feb. 1
July 1
June 30
Jan. 1
Jan. 29
July 26
Oct. 1
July 19
April 24
Oct. 1
Aug. 1
Oct. 18
April 1
Jan. 18
Mar. 27
1
4
1
1
Oct.
May
Mar.
Aug.
Oct.
July
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
April 13
May 31
June 15
Oct. 2
Mar. 24
Mar. 24
Mar. 24
Aug.
Oct.
Jan.
May
May
May
July
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
1921
1913
1901
1925
1925
1921
1922
1926
1922
1912
1914
1912
1921
1921
1922
1924
1912
1920
1922
1925
1926
1923
1889
1905
1910
1912
1919
1919
1921
1922
1921
1901
1906
1906
1909
1912
1912
1917
1918
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1920
1920
1920
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1922
1922
1922
1922
1922
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
June 3,
May 1 ,
June 1,
Jan. 14,
Mar. 1 ,
Nov. 1,
Oct. 1 ,
July 1,
Jan. 30,
July 1,
Nov. 1,
April 1 ,
Mar. 5,
Dec. 21,
1921
1913
1919
1925
1926
1922
1922
1926
1922
1912
1914
1915
1921
1921
Feb. 27, 1922
Feb. 1,
Jan. 1,
Aug. 1 ,
Mar. 1,
Jan. 29,
July 26,
Dec. 1,
Jan. 1,
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Jan.
May
Mar.
Aug. 1
Oct. 9
July 1
Dec. 1
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
Sept. 1
Oct. 18
Oct. 18
Oct. 18
Oct. 28
Oct. 18
April 13
May 31
June 15
Oct. 2
Mar. 24
Mar. 24
Mar. 24
Aug.
Oct.
Jan.
May
May 1
May
July
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1926
1926
1912
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1925
1926
1901
1906
1906
1909
1912
1912
1917
1918
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1919
1920
1920
1920
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1922
1922
1922
1922
1922
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES
UST OF OFFICERS AS ON MARCH 31, 1927— Continued
ST. VINCENT DE FAUL— Concluded
39
Name
Rank
Creed
Date
of
Birth
Date of First
Permanent
Appointment
Date of
Present
Appointment
Salary
Police — Concluded
Conway, J. G
Hudon, L
Clermont, J. P
Clermont, A. E
Giasson, Nap
Piche, W
Joinette, Jos
Potvin, Ed
Low, George
Sylvestre, Lucieh. .
Tasse, Rodolphe...
Brodeur, Emile
Gravel, J. A. P.. .
Pelletier, Tveo
Chretien, Hormida
Gauvin, Leofred. . .
Mathieu, Claude.. .
Loyer, Gaston
Prieur, Gabriel
Loiselle, Leo
Jubinville, Albert..
Dufort, R. E
St. Germain, A
Barrette, Lucien. . .
Lafond, J. T
Leonard, J. A
Gagnon, Donatien..
Guard.
Roman Catholic.
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic.
" (Grade B).
Aug. 18
May 3
Jan. 30
Feb. 24
Oct. 13
Sept. 7
Feb. 8
April 1
Dec. 18
Jan. 31
Mar. 19
Mar. 28
Aug. 5
Feb. 18
June 14
Mar. 31
Mar. 17
Sept. 25
July 9
Aug. 20
Feb. 4
June 9
Feb. 22
Dec. 2
April 13
Mar. 5
April 6
1886
1895
1895
1895
1899
1896
1888
1896
1897
1898
1899
1895
1897
1898
1898
1896
1894
1892
1896
1895
1894
1902
1880
1895
1899
1901
1904
Mar. 1
April 1
April 1
April 1
July 28
Oct. 1
Oct. 1
Oct. 1
Feb. 10
June 13
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
Jan. 19
Jan. 18
June 1
June 1
June 1
April 15
April 15
July
July
July
Nov. 1
July 1
Nov. 15
Nov. 1
Jan. 1
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1928
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
Mar. 1,
April 1,
April 1,
April 1 ,
July 28,
Oct. 1,
Oct. 1,
Oct. 1,
Feb. 10,
June 13,
Jan. 1,
Jan. 1,
Jan. 19,
Jan. 18,
June 1 ,
June 1,
June 1,
April 15,
April 15,
July 1,
July 1,
July 1,
Nov. 1 ,
July 1,
Nov. 15,
Nov. 1,
Jan. 1,
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,200
1,260
1,140
1,140
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,260
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
DORCHESTER
General —
Goad, G. T
Teed, J. F., M.D
Sears, Lome H
Bourgeois, Rev. F. A
Hudson, Rev. C. K..
AUain, W. L
Sargent, W
Smith, G.M
Weatherhead, A. E. .
Chapman, F. O
Shea, Chas. D
Cochrane, David
Steele, R. D
LeBIanc, Ed. F
Lene, Ernest
Smith, Gilbert R....
Industrial—
Shannon, John A
Foran, W. J
McPherson, Andrew..
McPherson, Neil A...
Emery, Ed. N
Bishop, W.E
McNichol, J. W
Ison, Harry E
LeBIanc, Clarence
Dobson, Frank A
Police —
(a) Cumming.s, E. H
McDougall, Sinclair.
McDonald, J. D
Ward, N. P
Bourque, A. P
Getson. S. H
Gumming, A. B
Friel, Albert D
Bowes, F. C
Lowerison, B. A
Sinclair, R. S
Cook, C. E
Thompson, H. R
Warden
Surgeon
Accountant .
Chaplain
School teacher and li-
brarian
Warden's clerk
Storekeeper
Clerical assistant
Steward
Assistant steward
Engineer
Assistant engineer
Fireman
Hospital nurse.
Chief Trade Instructor
Industrial guard shoe-
maker.
" farmer.
" tailor.
" mason.
" black-
smith.
" mason.
" motor-
mechanic
" carpen-
ter.
" change-
room
Deputy Warden
Chief keeper
Keeper
Guard
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Baptist
Roman Catholic. .
Methodist
Roman Catholic
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Presbyterian
Methodist
Roman Catholic. .
Methodist
Church of England
Methodi-st
Roman Catholic.
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic.
Methodist
Church of England
Roman Catholic. .
Methodist
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic. .
Baptist
Roman Catholic.
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic .
Baptist
Church of England
Presbyterian.. . .
Baptist
Sept. 9,
Feb. 23,
Nov. 13,
Nov. 14,
Oct. 19,
April 13,
Aug. 15,
June 28,
Sept. 1 ,
Aug. 25,
July 16,
Aug. 19,
Jan. 25,
Oct. 2,
Feb. 4,
May 14,
July 16,
Nov. 15,
Aug. 10,
Aug. 18,
Aug. 13,
Mar. 28,
May 28,
Dec 9,
Mar. 10,
Sept. 11,
July 10,
Oct. 18,
Aug. 12,
Oct. 9,
July 14,
Feb. 23,
Dec 28,
Nov. 10,
Sept. 4,
Feb. 2,
Nov. 22,
Sept. 23,
Dec. 10,
1890
1863
1886
1886
1874
1865
1897
1899
1891
1879
1870
1882
1881
1896
1875
1890
1878
1870
1861
1880
1875
1869
1878
1895
1877
1893
1881
1871
1878
1879
1877
1873
1888
1872
1880
1879
1882
1887
1893
Aug. 24
Feb. 1
June 8
July 17
Feb. 1
June 1
Feb. 16
April 15
Oct. 1
Jan. 16
June 27
Jan. 1
May 1
Jan. 27
Sept. 1
Sept. 18
1920
1914
1914
1926
1922
1917
1922
1925
1924
1912
1923
1925
1924
1919
1917
1923
Sept. 19, 1922
Mar. 12, 1907
May 4,
May 19,
April 1 ,
June 24 ,
July 1,
June 26,
Aug. 18,
July 11,
Feb. 1,
July 23,
Jan. 1,
Jan. 1,
July 1,
Jan. 1,
Nov. 1,
Aug. 14,
July 1.
April 1 ,
July 1,
Oct. 1,
Nov. 1,
1910
1913
1916
1920
1924
1924
1924
1921
1907
1895
1903
1911
1912
1898
1908
1906
1907
1909
1912
1914
1914
Feb. 1, 1925
Feb. 1, 1914
July 1, 1924
July 17, 1926
Feb. 1, 1922
April 1 ,
Feb. 16,
April 15,
Oct. 1,
June 1 ,
June 27,
Jan. 1,
May 1,
Jan. 27,
Sept. 1 ,
Sept. 18,
1921
1922
1925
1924
1922
1923
1925
1924
1919
1917
1923
May 1, 1924
Mar. 12, 1907
May 4,
May 19,
April 1,
Juhe 24,
July 1,
June 26,
.\ug. 18,
Jan. 1,
Nov. 1,
Sept. 1,
July 1,
July 1,
July 1,
Dec. 1,
Nov. 1,
Aug. 14,
July 1,
April 1 ,
July 1,
Oct. 1,
Nov. 1,
1910
1913
1916
1920
1924
1924
1924
1926
1924
1925
1923
1923
1923
1924
1925
1906
1907
1909
1912
1914
1914
2,820
3,000
2,040
2,400
2,400
1,740
1,620
1,560
1,440
1,800
1,440
1,980
1,500
1.620
1,440
1,380
1,920
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,500
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,440
2,280
1,740
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,500
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1.440
40
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
LIST OF OFFICERS AS ON MARCH 31, 1927— C ontinued
BORCBESTER— Concluded
Name
Rank
Creed
Date
of
Birth
Dpte of First
Permanent
Appointment
■ Date of
Present
Appointment
Salary
Police — Concluded
DeVarenne, W. J.. . .
Mahan, C. J
Grossman, P. C
LeBlanc, Felicien L.
Cole, Edgar
Dobson, Frank L. .
Whelan, Richard J..
Pickles, W.S
Lyne, F. A
Belliveau, Henry....
Cormier, David. . . .
Sutherland, P
Belliveau, Marcel P.
Hicks, H.H
Read, Ray worth W
Houlahan, John A...
Starratt, W. B
LeBlanc, Ferrain P.,
Babcock, Russell H.
Billett, P. J
Oulton, T. E
Carter, A. W
DeVarenne, Fred J..
Guard.
(Grade B).
Roman Catholic..
Baptist
Roman Catholic. .
Methodist
Roman Catholic. .
Methodist
Church of England
Romian Catholic. .
Presbyterian. . .
Roman Catholic. .
Baptist
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic.
Methodist
Roman Catholic.
Baptist
Church of England
Church of England
Roman Catholic. .
April 9,
Dec. 9,
May 7,
Sept. 30,
Jan. 17,
June 17,
June 6,
April 22,
May 8,
Mar. 28,
Feb. 20,
Sept. 12,
Jan. 29,
Feb. 14,
April 26,
Aug. 7,
May 25,
Aug. 19,
May 26,
April 2,
May 3,
Sept. 22,
Aug. 12,
1892
1879
1884
1878
1891
1897
1885
1885
1887
1892
1890
1882
1895
1897
1896
1898
1896
1890
1903
1884
1884
1890
1899
Dec. 1
Dec. 1
April 1
April 1
Nov. 1
Mar. 11
April 1
April 1
July 29
Aug. 1
Aug. 20
Dec 16
Dec. 16
April 1
July 1
Aug. 1
Dec 1
Jan. 1
July 1
Novi 1
June 1
July 1
Oct. 1
1914
1914
1919
1919
1919
1920
1920
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1923
1923
1924
1924
1925
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
Dec. 1 ,
Dec. 1,
April 1 ,
April 1,
Nov. 1 ,
Mar. 11,
April 1 ,
.April 1 ,
July 29,
Aug. 1 ,
Aug. 20,
Dec. 16,
Dec. 16,
■Vpril 1,
July
Aug.
Dec. 1,
Jan.
July
Nov.
June
July
Oct.
1914
1914
1919
1919
1919
1920
1920
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1923
1923
1924
1924
1925
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
(a) Retired April 30, 1914 and re-appointed June 24, 1915.
MANITOBA
General —
Meighen, W
(a) McFadden, J. J., M.D
Stewart, Rev. S. W. L.
Heffron, Rev. W. J
Woods, H
Brown, J. C
Jones, B. J
Birchenough, J. A
Wilson, J. S
Doe, A. J
Linklater, G
Shead, W. H
McLean, D
Browne, J. W
Industrial—
B loom field, S. F
Martin, C
Dawson, B .T
Lusignan, H
Slater, J
Drysdale, R. M
Woods, H. G
Rose, H. C
Leitch, S. L
Nixrney, J. J
Campbell, A. H
Police —
Abbott, W.C
Clayton, T
Powell, J. A
Nordin, E
Ellison, C
Erskine, J
Downey, R
Fisher, A
(b) Stanhope, R
Parkinson, R
(c) Ferris, G. D
Cook, G. W
Robertson, W
Newman, E
Sutherland, J. N
Miller, A. W
Warden
Surgeon
Chaplain
Accountant
Storekeeper
Warden's clerk
Clerical assistant
School teacher and li
brarian
Steward
Assistant steward
Engineer
Assistant engineer
Hospital nurse
Chief Trade Instructor.
Industrial guard tailor.
" mason .
" motor
mechanic
" shoe-
maker
" , carpen-
ter
" mason..
" farmer..
" change-
room.
" black-
smith.
" canvas-
worker.
Deputy warden.
Chief keeper
Keeper ,
Guard.
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Methodist
Roman Catholic
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Methodist
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Presbyterian
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Roman Catholic
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic.
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Methodist
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic.
Presbyterian
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Methodist
Church of England
Presbyterian
Church of England
Oct. 24,
Dec. 21,
July 29,
Sept. 9,
Sept. 18,
Mar. 29,
April 11,
July 1,
May 11,
April 30,
Mar. 16,
June 4 ,
Dec. 12,
Mar. 31,
May 24,
May 23,
Mar. 24,
Dec. 16,
May 17,
Aug. 8,
June 18,
July 23,
Dec. 24,
Sept. 11,
April 28,
May 14 ,
May 19,
Oct. 6,
Dec. 27,
June 22,
May 1,
Aug. 5,
May 17,
May 12,
Dec. 24,
May 5,
June 1 1 ,
Feb. 7,
June 18 ,
Oct. 19,
April 1 ,
1878
1856
1863
1880
1870
1894
1888
1894
1884
1882
1884
1869
1886
1889
1880
1876
1878
1878
1892
1886
1879
1893
1893
1891
1890
1873
1879
1883
1895
1892
1886
1866
1881
1887
1881
1882
1892
1893
1887
1895
1894
June 1,
Oct. 1,
Dec. 1 ,
Oct. 27,
Jan. 1,
Mar. 10,
June 1,
Dec. 1,
1914
1917
1907
1922
1906
1922
1924
1924
May 2, 1921
Feb. 8, 1926
July 1, 1912
Sept. 21, 1918
May 12, 1920
June 9, 1915
Aug. 1
July 5
July 1
June 23
Dec. 1
Mar. 1
June 1
Sept. 1
Nov. 1
July 1
Mar. 24
May 1
Nov. 20
Aug. 1
July 1
Mar. 1
Nov. 8
July 7
Feb. 1
April 15
Mar. 19
April 28
May 17
June 21
Aug. 31
June 6
June 6
1915
1913
1922
1921
1923
1924
1925
1925
1922
1924
1921
1903
1913
1912
1918
1919
1920
1902
1912
1920
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1922
1922
April 1 ,
Oct. 1,
Dec. 1,
Oct. 27,
June 1,
Sept. 1,
Oct. 1,
Dec. 1,
May
Feb.
Oct.
Sept. 21,
June
Nov.
1920
1917
1907
1922
1924
1924
1924
1924
1921
1926
1921
1918
1921
1919
Feb. 1,
July 5,
July 1,
April 1 ,
Dec. 1,
Mar. 1,
June 1 ,
Sept. 1,
Jan. 1, 1926
June 1, 1926
Nov. 1, 1926
1917
1913
1922
1923
1923
1924
1925
1925
Mar. 1,
April 1 ,
July
July
July
July
July
Feb.
Oct.
Mar. 19
April 28
May 17
June 21
Aug. 31
June 6
June 6
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1902
1912
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1922
1922
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES
41
LIST OF OFFICERS AS ON MARCH 31, 1927— Continued
MA mrOBA— Concluded
Name
Ilank
Creed
Date
of
Birth
Date of First
Permanent
Appointment
Date of
Pi esent
Appointment
Salary
Police — Concluried
Geraghty, W. T
Horn, E.J
Buttle, T.G....
Gillis, D. J
Sadler, H.S....
Riches, R
Colman, S. C...
Davidson, J. . . .
Johnston, S. B..
Heaps, J. W
Hancock, J. W. .
Burns, V
Vinet, H
Hill, E.J
Woods, N
Murphy, B
Mitchell, J
Webb, J
Tullock, J. R...
Sommers, H
Elliott, S.J
McKenzie, W
Guard.
Roman Catholic.
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Methodist
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Baptist
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Presbyterian
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Presbyterian
Church of England
Presbyterian
Church of England
Presbyterian
Sept. 11,
Feb. 11,
Aug. 9,
May 24,
Sept. 9,
Nov. 11,
Jan. 16,
May 24,
Aug. 6,
Oct. 28,
Nov. 25,
Mar. 7,
Mar. 19,
July 8,
Feb. 28,
Aug. 26,
Feb. 2,
Dec. 12,
May 27,
Jan. 29,
April 4 ,
Aug. 5 ,
1895
1892
1892
1885
1885
1896
1887
1889
1893
1891
1893
1895
1895
1890
1897
1885
1901
1889
1886
1882
1890
1894
Oct. 1,
May 1,
May 22,
May 29,
June 1 ,
June 1,
Aug. 23,
June 1 ,
Sept. 1,
Oct. 1,
July 1,
July 1,
Sept. 1,
Oct. 1,
Feb. 1,
July 1,
July
July
Oct
1,
1,
1,
Nov. 1,
Jan.
Jan.
1922
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1027
1927
Oct. I,
May 1 ,
May 22,
May 29,
June 1,
June 1 ,
Aug. 23,
June
Sept.
Oct.
July
July
Sept.
Oct.
Feb. 1,
July
July
July
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
1922
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1927
1,260
1,260
1,320
1,260
1,320
1,260
1,320
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,140
1,140
1,140
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
(a) Resigned Mar. 31, 1927.
(6) Reverted to Guard from Trade Instructor (Canvas Worker) Nov. 1, 1926.
(c) Transferred from Kingston Penitentiary April 1, 1926.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
General —
Cooper, H. W
Green, T. B., M.D
Gibson, Rev. John G. . .
Lardon, Rev. Francis
O.M.I
Ward J. S
Emery, F. B
Hoult, J. H
Harraway, Victor J.
MacKenzie, D. C. . .
Trappitt, C. H. P...
McHardy, W
Jack, Richard
Wood, S.C
Drinkwater, Jos
Peart, W.E
Catheralle, Geo
Industrial —
Allan, R. M
Raeburn, Geo...
Dixon, Geo
House, Nathaniel.
Langley, W. H....
Karfoot, W. D...
Wardrop, J. P
Robertson, W. C.
Cooper, H. J.
Police —
TroUope, C. W
Goes, J. L
North, A. T
Wright, Wm
Douglas, R. S
McCormack, Samuel.
Gray. C. H
Mullins, B. A
Craip, Robt
Davies, Wm
Bennett, W. A
Hyde, John
Clark, Jo' n
Pittendrigh, G. B
MacDonald, B. S
Warden
Surgeon (part time).
Chaplain
Chaplain (part time)..
School teacher and li-
brarian
Accountant ,
Clerical assistant
Warden's clerk ,
Storekeeper
Clerical assistant
Hospital nurse
Steward
Assistant steward
Engineer
.Assistant engineer
Fireman
Chief Trade Instructor,
Industrial guard tailor, ,
" change
room,
" motor
mechanic
" shoe-
maker,
" farmer..
" mason..
" carpen-
ter
" black-
smith...
Deputy warden.
Chief keeper
Keeper
Guard.
United Church...
Presbyterian
United Church...
Roman Catholic.
Church of England
United Church..
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Presbyterian.
Baptist
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Presbyterian.
Church of England
United Church....
Church of England
United Church... .
Church of I^ngland
Presbyterian
Church of England
Roman Catholic,
Presbyterian
Sept. 17,
Aug. 15,
Nov. 3,
1884
1874
1885
Nov. 13, 1877
May 16,
Mar. 26,
May 20,
Feb. 17,
Aug. 25,
Feb. 27,
Mar. 17,
Dec. 2,
Sept. 24,
Oct. 4,
July 19,
Jan. 15,
Aug. 1, 192D
Mar. 8, 1921
Sept. 18, 1925
Mar. 1, 1925
1893 Nov.
1869
1890
1886
1868
1898
1882 May 14,
- — Dec. 1,
June 23,
Aug. 20,
Jan. 1,
Mar. 26,
1883
1890
1892
1898
1886
April 13, 1889
July 31, 1873
Dec. 13, 1886
April 17, 1899
Aug. 14, 1879
Nov. 3, 1
May 18, 1874
Jan. 19, 1884
Nov. 17, 1876
Aug. 8,
May 24,
May 14 ,
Feb. 25,
Sept. 17,
July 14,
Dec. 8.
Oct. 4,
Oct. 18,
Aug. 15,
April 20,
June 24,
June 24,
Aug. 29,
Feb. 16,
1887
1884
1885
1885
1893
1890
1877
1881
1876
1893
1883
1886
1887
1894
1884
June
Nov.
Sept.
Mar.
Sept.
1924
1914
1923
1925
1904
1926
1926
1914
1925
1923
1923
1926
Aug. 1, 1913
Sept. 18, 1922
April 4, 1921
Sept. 13, 1920
Mar. 13, 1924 Mar. 13,
Dec 20, 1924 Dec. 20,
Feb. 2, 1925 Feb. 2,
Oct. 1,
Mar. 8,
Sept. 18,
1921
1921
1925
Mar. 1, 1925 1,600
Nov. 3,
.April 1,
Nov. 15,
May 1,
June 1,
Sept. 27,
May 14,
Feb. 1,
June 23,
Feb. 1,
Mar. 1,
Mar. 26,
Nov. 1 ,
Sept. 18,
Jan. 1,
\pril 1,
July 6, 1926
Mar. 9, 1927
May 21,
May 1,
July 1,
Aug. 15,
Dec 1,
Mar. 1,
April 1,
July 1,
Oct. 1,
Nov. 1 ,
Feb. 15,
Aug. 15,
Mar. 1,
April 1,
Oct. 22,
1920
1914
1913
1919
1913
July 6,
Mar. 9,
April
Jan.
July
July
Dec.
19 13 1. May
1921 Nov.
1910
1911
1914
1919
1919
1919
1921
July
Oct.
Nov.
Feb.
Aug.
Mar.
April
1921 Oct.
1924
1923
1923
1926
1921
1926
1926
1925
1925
1934
1924
1926
1913
1922
1926
1923
1924
1924
1925
1926
1927
1922
1925
1923
1923
1923
1924
1924
1910
1911
1914
1919
1919
1919
1921
1921
3,300
1,800
2,400
1,560
2,160
1,600
1,500
1,680
1,260
1,200
1,680
1,260
1,920
1,500
1,080
2,040
1.440
1,440
1.440
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,200
1,200
2,280
1,860
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,560
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
42
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
LIST OF OFFICERS AS ON MARCH 31, 1927— Continued
BRITISH COLUMBIA— ConcZudei
Name
Rank
Creed
Date
of
Birth
Date of First
Permanent
Appointment
Date of
Present
Appointment
Salary
Police— Concluded
Wiggins, F. H
Fraser, Samuel....
Webb, M. H
Hilder, P. J
Adams, Jas. A
Staughton, Harry
Hine, Ernest F....
Foster, C. R
Burgess, O
Hornby, Alb
Field, Herbert....
Turney, E.C
Wilkinson, Fredk.
Mitchell, S. D....
Sheppard, A
Whyte, H. T
Harrison, R. W...
Cobden, J. L
Guard .
Church of England
Presbyterian
Church of England
Presbyterian
Church of England
Presbyterian . .
Church of England
Mar. 22,
Sept. 18,
Mar. 19,
June 8 ,
Mar. 3,
Oct. 11,
July 13,
Oct. 25,
Oct. 21,
May 1,
Aug. 9 ,
Deo. 5,
Aug. 1,
Jan. 22,
Feb. 27,
Jan. 29,
July 5,
May 30,
1892
1897
1882
1899
1894
1899
1899
1891
1890
1892
1888
1894
1888
1887
1894
1890
1887
May 20
May 30
Oct.
Feb.
Feb.
May
June
June
June
July
June
Oct.
Jan.
Feb.
July
July
Sept.
Dec. 1
1921
1921
1923
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
May 20
May 30
Oct. 1
Feb. 1
Feb. 1
May 1
June 1
June 1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
June
July
June
Oct.
Jan.
Feb.
July
July
Sept. 1
Dee. 1
1921
1921
1923
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
ALBERTA
Roman Catholic.
April 15, 1857 Aug. 1, 1906 Aug. 1, 1906
2,280
SASKATCHEWAN
General —
Macleod, W. J
Chisholm, J. S., M.D
Strong, Rev. J. I
Daouse, Rev. L. J
Carrier, L. G ,
Sergeant, F
Wall, C. F
Akers, J. B
Mcintosh, A
Everett, J. W
Eggleston, G
Ewan, J
Robertson, R
Malcolmson, D
Steinman, A. M
Parker, J
Dussault, J. D
Industrial —
Darby, C. S
Cowie, G
Anderson, J. A
MoCullough, W. A....
Tresidder, G. H
Phillips, W.J
Rogers, H. C
Wooton, T. J
Rowley, J. S
Grant, D
Moore, S
Tarr, J
Smith, E.S
Police —
Wyllie, R
Doolan, P
Hanson, A
White, H
Roberts, H
Watkinson, J. V
Warden
Surgeon (part time).. . .
Chaplain
Accountant
Warden's clerk
Storekeeper
Clerical assistant
School teacher and h
brarian
Clerical assistant
Hospital nurse
Steward
Assistant steward
Engineer
Assistant engineer
Fireman
Chief Trade Instructor.
Industrial guard tailor. .
" farmer..
" shoe-
maker.
" black-
smith.
" brick-
maker.
" farm*. .
" mason..
" motor-
mechanic.
" capren-
ter.
"' black-
smith.
" change-
room.
" mason..
Deputy warden
Chief keeper
Keeper ,
Presbvterian.,
Church of England
Roman Catholic.
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Methodist
Church of England
Roman Catholic
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Baptist
Presbyterian...
Methodist
Baptist
Methodist
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic. .
Lutheran
Church of England
Presbyterian
Church of England
Aug. 7,
Dec. 21
May 3
Aug. 26
Sept. 4
Jan. 14
July 23
Mar. 11
June 27
Jan. 31
Dec. 5
Feb. 28
Dec. 8
June 9
Mar. 30
April 1
Dec. 8
June 22
June 14
Aug. 4
Sept. 20
June 11
Oct. 28
Dec. 24
April 18
April 12
Jan. 25
Nov. 19
May
15
Dec.
4
July
24
April
15
April
7
Dec.
7
June
21,
Aug.
26,
1870
1869
1897
1881
1882
1881
1890
1881
1894
1869
1890
1891
1885
1889
1897
1876
1884
1872
1877
1874
1887
1864
1894
1884
1885
1888
1891
1892
1892
1882
1881
1881
1891
1886
1888
Jan. 1
Sept. 1
Oct. 3
Jan. 1
Sept. 1
April 12
June 11
April 7
July 1
July 1
May 23
June 1
Nov. 1
July 14
June 1
May 1
May 16
Sept. 11
June 28
June 1
July 17
Sept. 23
Oct. 15
June 1
June 1
Jan. 20
July 1
June 28
June
Sept.
July 1
June 1
Jan. 1
Oct. 1
Feb. 21
Oct. 6
1
1913
1921
1927
1913
1912
1921
1921
1921
1922
1923
1912
1924
1913
1916
1923
1920
1919
1911
1914
1919
1919
1919
1920
1920
1921
1922
1920
1920
1923
1912
1911
1912
1919
1920
1919
Oct.
July
Feb.
Aug.
April
Mar. 25, 1914
Sept. 1, 1913
Oct. 3, 1921
Jan. 1, 1927
Sept. 1, 1916
April 12, 1912
Oct. 1, 1924
July 1, 1924
July 1,
Nov. 1,
May 23,
Mar. 16.
Feb. 1,
June 28,
June 1,
July 17,
Sept. 23,
Oct. 15,
June
June
Jan.
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
Nov.
1921
1924
1923
1923
1926
1919
1919
1925
1920
1925
1911
1914
1919
1919
1919
1920
1920
1923
1923
1924
1926
1926
May 1, 1914
May 1, 1914
July 1, 1923
July 1, 1923
July 1, 1923
May 1, 1926
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PENITENTIARIES
43
LIST OF OFFICERS AS ON MARCH 31, 1927--C oncluded
SASKATCHEWAN— ConcZuded
Name
Police — Concluded
Wilson, R. C. H.
Macleod, J
Hangerud, M .B.
Matthews, J
Cameron, J. D...
Utley, J. A
Beal,F
DoUin, F. L
Wilson, J. G
Rice, S
Tomlinson, H. E.
Duff, T
Bumie, G
Putsey, J. B
Campbell, J. C...
Duncan, W.W...
Cane, H. W
Corrall, F
Doyle, J. D
Minchin, R. 8... .
Cummings, C. H
Chisholm, C. A..
Topping, F.W...
Williams, R. W..
Gee, H
Coombe, R. L.. .
Frost, C.J
Schofield, H. W..
Golten, G. S
Gingras, A
Giles, W.B
White, J. H
Wade P. V
Anderson, A. J...
Young, J
Tanner, J. W
Rank
Guard.
(Grade B).
Creed
Presbyterian.
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Methodist
Presbyterian...
Church of England
Presbyterian...
Church of EngLand
Presbyterian...
Baptist
Church of England
Roman Catholic. .
Church of England
Congregational
Church of Englmid
Roman Catholic. .
Church of England
Roman Catholic. .
Presbyterian
Church of England
Date
of
Birth
May 22
Dec. 23
Aug. 15
June 8
July 3
Feb. 4
Dec. 16
Aug. 26
Dec. 29
Nov. 24
Dec. 29
Mar. 25
Nov. 18
June 29
Jan. 28
April 4
Feb. 2
June 25
Sept. 8
Mar. 16
June 10
Aug. 21
Sept. 14
April 29
Oct. 23
May 17
Dec. 10
Feb. 19
June 20
Oct. 9
Sept. 28
Dec. 13
Mar. 26
June 25
Jan. 15
Dec. 31
1886
1885
1894
1880
1895
1897
1897
1897
1898
1893
1888
1888
1896
1889
1889
1892
1895
1892
1898
1889
1889
1892
1890
1893
1893
1902
1894
1899
1898
1891
1899
1896
1902
1896
1902
1887
Date of First
Permanent
Appointment
Mar. 1
May 6
Oct. 1
Feb. 21
Jan. 21
May 6
May 19
Aug.
July
July
July
July
May
May
May
May
Sept.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
April
April
Sept.
Nov.
Mar.
July
July
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept. 23
Jan. 1
Feb. 12
1917
1919
1919
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1922
1922
1922
1922
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1925
Date of
Present
Appointment
Mar. 1
May 6
Oct. 1
Feb. 21
Jan. 21
May 6
May 19
Aug. 9
July
July
July
July
May
May
May
May
Sept.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
April
April
Sept.
Nov.
Mar.
July
July
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept. 23
Jan. 1
Feb. 12
1917
1919
1919
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1922
1922
1922
1922
1923
1923
1923
1923
1923
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1925
Salary
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,440
1,260
1,440
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,260
1,320
1,320
1,320
1,320
1,260
1,320
1,260
1,260
1,260
1,140
1,140
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,260
DOMINION OF CANADA
REPORT
OF THE
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
FOR THE
YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1927
OTTAWA
F. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1928
JJ04 UdlWU Mi(JAHA3
To His Excellency the Right Honourable Viscount Willingdon, G.C.S.I.,
G.CM.G.y G.C.I.E., G.B.E., Governor General and Commander in Chief
of the Dominion of Canada.
May it Please Your Excellency:
The undersigned has the honour to present to Your Excellency the Annual
Report of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the year ending September
30, 1927.
Respectfully submitted,
ERNEST LAPOINTE,
Minister in Control of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police.
5ie6»-U
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Report of the Commissioner 5
Appendix A * 86
Appendix B 90
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Headquarters,
Ottawa, Ont., 1927.
The Honourable the Minister
in Control of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
Ottawa.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith the Annual Report of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the year ended September 30, 1927.
During the period under review the two featiu-es most worthy of notice
have been the continued increase in the personnel employed in Arctic and sub-
Arctic regions, accompanied by an increase in the complexity of the duties to be
discharged there, and the steady and all-round increase in the work performed
in the settled portions of the country.
STRENGTH AND DISTRIBUTION. OF THE FORCE
On September 30 the strength of the force was 52 oflaoers, 8o5 non-commis-
sioned officers and constables, and 97 special constables, or 1,004 all ranks; omit-
ting the special constables — ^persons temporarily employed for particular duties,
such as interpreters, dog-drivers, canoemen, stokers, etc. — the strength of the
force proper was 907. On the corresponding date in 1926 the strength was 53
officers, 823 non-commissioned officers and constables, and 87 special constables,
or 963 all ranks ; or, omitting special constables, 876. The total increase thus has
been 41, and that of the force proi>er, 31. The increase amounts to 3^ per cent.
Excluding special constables, the accessions to the strength in the twelve-
month period numbered 126; of these four were former members of the force
who re-engaged, leaving the number of recruits 122. The number of applicants
was 2,165.
The following shows the distribution in the several provinces and territories
on September 30, 1927:
1
i
£
1
s
a
o
O
X
DO
<
(0
C
a>
1
a
■c
to
3
l-t
02
i
s
3
a
•c
CO
1
oo
1
O
3
13
O
o
s
ID
s.
0
00
g
u
0
w
s
-3
a
1
to
0
1
1
2
2
1
1
5
3
6
5
8
2
4
1
6
2
11
2
2
22
7
23
13
10
1
4
1
12
2
8
28
8
29
21
14
5
9
1
23
29
22
225
30
88
45
54
22
32
6
3
3
2
11
"3
16
4
15
20
9
4
15
69
36
36
306
54
170
112
99
39
65
8
3
3
3
1
Maritime Provinces
Ontario ...
2
8
2
5
6
3
4
1
29
11
75
45
45
2
4
2
18
5
2
10
33
13
93
50
47
12
n
Manitoba
18
Saskatchewan
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
5
Alberta
n
Sritish Columbia
Yukon Territory
27
Northwest Territories
172
Baffin Island
?5
1ft
North Devon Island
13
On loan to Marine and Fish-
1
1
Canadian Legation.Washing-
ton, U.S.A
Totals
1
2
10
37
1
1
37
96
139
583
97
1,004
207
41
248
3a3
6
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
It will be observed that the decrease in strength, to which I have drawn
attention in fonmer reports, ha^ been arrested, and that there has been a slight
increase. Since the reorganization of the force in 1920 the strength in successive
vears has been: —
Year
Officers
N.C.O. and
Constables
and
Special
Constables
Total
Personnel
Personnel
Excluding
Special
Constables
Horses
1920
73
70
64
58
58
53
53
52
1,598
1,610
1,163
1,090
962
924
910
952
1,671
1,680
1,227
1,148
1,020
977
963
1,004
1,532
1,555
1,145
1,068
941
895
876
907
942
1921
795
1922
656
1923
543
1924
433
1925
360
1926
314
1927
248
The distribution into posts and detachments on September 30, 1927, was: —
Divisional
Posts
Detach-
ments
Maritime Provinces
1
1
2
1
(1 depot) 2
2
1
1
1
Quebec
4
Ontario
12
Manitoba
12
Saskatchewan
20
Alberta
22
British Columbia
11
Yukon Territory
10
Northwest Territories
16
Baffin Island
3
Ellesmere Island
1
North Devon Island
1
11
113
Here again there has been a turn, the detachm/ents showing a tendency to
increase. In 1922 these numbered 122, but they then were rapidly reduced, to
106 in 1925; in 1926 they went up to 112, this year there is one more, and,
while detachments here and there may occasionally be closed, the prospects
are for a steady increase in the North.
The alterations of strength in personnel in the several districts have been: —
—
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
Maritime Provinces
25
8
395
31
189
354
53
248
89
229
50
32
23
442
37
203
277
60
211
104
238
53
33
31
325
34
100
225
58
121
92
157
51
32
27
343
37
85
214
49
103
87
128
43
31
24
339
46
55
159
41
97
90
97
41
30
23
341
44
50
166
37
82
87
79
38
30
31
334
41
54
142
37
79
98
82
35
36
Quebec
30
Eastern Ontario
349
Western Ontario
45
Manitoba
54
Southern Saskatchewan
138
Northern Saskatchewan .' .
39
Southern Alberta
79
Northern Alberta
106
British Columbia
91
Yukon Territory
37
The foregoing are territorial subdivisions arranged for convenience of
administration. Southern Alberta includes the eastern Kootenay district, Mani-
toba a part of western Ontario, and eastern Ontario a part of western Ontario;
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 7
while the western Arctic region is administered by northern Alberta, part of
ikudson Bay by northern Saskatchewan, and the eastern Arctic by Headquarters,
which are situated in eastern Ontario.
The increase in numbers is satisfactory, but the volume of work has increased
with it — indeed, a little faster, for while the total strength increased by 3^ per
cent the work performed increased by 4 per cent, and stands within a very few
of 30,000 cases, or 33 cases per man of our net strength — a slight increase over
last year, and more than double the proportion in 1923. Moreover, the
deductions from my disposable strength also have increased, and the number
of men available for the typical work of the force actually is smaller than in
1926. Of our 907 net strength, 261 are immobilized by permanent guards and
protection to public buildings, as against 225 last year, while our northern
service accounts for 77, as against 70 last year, so that I can call upon 569, as
against 580 last year, to cope with the work which is steadily growing. And it
must further be observed that from this 569 must be deducted recruits and the
necessary training establishment, while there also is the need for supervisory
and clerical work. A special characteristic of this force is the general control
exercised, alike by the officers commanding districts over their detachments and
by headquarters over the districts, and this is impossible without numerous
reports and returns and the accompanying checking and direction; the volume
of correspondence centering in Ottawa is about one thousand letters a day, and
a large proportion of these are not fonnal matters of routine, but communications
which require individual consideration and action ; so that the need for a deduction
for staff and clerical work is clear.
After allowing for the foregoing, there is also to consider the need for a
reserve of strength, upon which I have laid stress before. To some extent our
work fluctuates, special duties, such as the escorting of harvesters' trains and
the supervision of race-tracks, presenting themselves in one season and dis-
appearing in another, and this makes elasticity not only desirable but necessary.
Discipline, again, becomes increasingly difficult when the numbers are low;_ for
changes of work and situation become complicated problems, and if a man in a
particular post is unsatisfactory the officer commanding may be faced with the
dilemma of either dismissing a man who with judicious handling may improve,
or keeping him on and seeing him deterioriate. And finally, there always is the
possibility of a serious emergency making an unforeseen call upon us.
Another and very serious consideration is the block in promotion which is
a consequence of our reduced numbers. This is not a condition favourable to
contentment; and I have in earlier reports remarked that the exceptional pres-
sure of work, with its frequent trepass upon proper hours of rest, let alone of
leisure, calls for a high level of good-will and cheerful devotion to duty. I should
add that in respect of these qualities the members of the force have merited high
praise during the year. I may remark further that it is desirable, owing to the
diversity of duties and the increase in our northern work, to have a proportion
of young, well-educated, unmarried commissioned officers.
VOLUME OF WORK
The total number of cases handled by the force in the period under review
is 29,955, falling into the following categories: —
Federal Statutes 4,242
Criminal Code 721
Provincial Statutes and Dominion Parks Regulations 494
Investigations, etc. for other departments 24, 498
Full particulars are given in appendix B. In 1926 the number was 28,806,
so that the increase is 1,149. This was achieved in the field described generally
and somewhat comprehensivelv as investigations for other departments, the
figures standing at 23,280 in 1926 and 24,498 in 1927.
8 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
During the twelve-month period certain changes have been made in our
methods of computation of what are termed " cases " which work in the direction
of strictness. In reality our work has increased rather more than 4 per cent,
and the foregoing statement does not take into account a certain number of acts
which can hardly be described as individual "cases", and which yet in the
aggregate at the very least demand time and attention. For example, in the
period under review some eight or nine thousand tourists entered the Yukon,
each one being scrutinized by our men in their capacity as assisting the immi-
gration service; I have declined to regard these as so many "cases", and
yet in the aggregate this duty entails a considerable amount of work, which finds
no place in the foregoing figures. Again, the officer commanding in southern
Saskatchewan has drawn attention to, but has excluded from his returns, the
work done by a non-commissioned officer stationed on the international boundary
line, who, as sub-collector of customs, has issued more than two thousand permits
for motor-cars. It follows that, computing our returns under a more exacting
system, and omitting certain peculiar classes of work which demand a modicum
of labour, I nevertheless must report that the men of the force are discharging
a volume of work which in the period under review has increasel instead of
diminishing.
The four general headings under which our work is classified call for a
word of explanation.
The enforcement of federal statutes, in former years the staple work of
the force, now consists of the enforcing of the penalty clauses of the various
federal statutes with which federal departments are directly concerned. After
some fluctuations, this item for several years has stood fairly constant at some-
what more than 4,000 cases a year. This is regular and ordinary police work,
and, without desiring to show undue anxiety to obtain convictions, and realizing
fully that under a just system some of the inquiries made necessarily must
clear persons who have fallen under suspicion, it may not be amiss to point
out that of late the proportion of convictions has tended to rise, the figures
being: in 1925, 42.1 per cent; in 1926, 42.6 per cent; and in 1927, 47.9 per
cent.
The enforcement of the Criminal Code is undertaken by us at present
only in certain localities and under certain conditions. Before the erection of
the present provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan we discharged this duty
as a matter of course in the Territories; when the new provinces were con-
stituted we continued to do this within their boundaries under specific agree-
ments, the provincial Attorneys-General being responsible for the maintenance
of law and order, and we executing the duties of police for them (outside of
certain places which maintained municipal police forces) in return for a sub-
vention; in 1917, however, these agreements were terminated, and the two
provinces provided their own police forces. There remain the Yukon Territories,
the Northwest Territories, and the national parks in which we are responsible
for police work; the same condition obtains in Indian reserves. Moreover,
we act when departments of the federal government are the aggrieved parties
in breaches of the Criminal Code, as in thefts of government property. This
class of work, while occasionally involving arduous, and important wofrk, has
remained of late fairly constant at some seven hundred cases a year.
Mention is made in the foregoing paragraph of national parks. By virtue
of special arrangements between the Dominion Government and the provincial
administrations of British Columbia and Alberta, we enforce both federal
and provincial laws in the national parks in the two provinces, this including
regulations as well as acts.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 9
The category styled "investigations for other departments" is very broad,
and includes inquiries and investigations made at the request of the Dominion
Government departments, together with a number of miscellaneous activities,
such as the rendering of assistance to provinces and to other police forces,
inquiries for missing persons, occasional executive action on behalf of other
departments, etc. This class of our work has increased both in bulk and
variety with surprising rapidity. In earlier years it was a,lmost non-existent;
in 1915, when this force was principally concerned with the policing of Alberta
and Saskatchewan, work of this sort was so slight that it was not included in
3ur statistical records. In 1920 it accounted for 8,500 cases; and now the record
stands at about 25,000. For some years it has accounted for just over four-
fifths of the total number of cases. In the two provinces just mentioned the
cases of this sort numbered between eight and nine thousand.
A comparative analytic statement of our statistical record is: —
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
Federal Statutes
2,068
162
88
8,500
3,675
513
172
8,235
5,235
470
219
8,108
7,447
807
294
7,915
5,210
701
238
24.531
4,173
633
257
21,743
4,379
761
408
23,280
4,242
Criminal Code
721
Provincial Statutes and Parks
Regulations
494
Investigations for Other Depart-
ments
24,498
10,808
12,595
14,032
16,463
30,680
26,806
28,828
29,955
I put forward these figures with one reservation. They are the only way
by which our labours can be measured, and yet they afford an uncertain and
capricious standard. Our northern work, interesting and important as it is,
contributes little to it, and a thousand mile patrol in the Arctic night, amid
unnumbered toils and hazards, may not contribute a single "case". Again, in
those regions the paucity of "cases" of some types I regard as a tribute to our
work; there is, for example, a welcome falling-off in the number of homicides.
Also bearing on this question is the success of our permanent guards in effect-
ing their purpose of security; duties of this sort demand unusually good quali-
ties of the men who discharge them; and yet they are monotonous to the men
employed upon them, and barren statistically. Yet apart from these the multi-
tudinous acts of administration which I am chronicling demand care, attention,
an exact sense of duty, and in the aggregate account for no little work.
The "investigations" fluctuate exceedingly; occasionally we have non-
recurring pieces of work, such as the Chinese registration in 1924. and the
western census of 1925, and some species of work increase suddenly, perhaps
to fall off again.
The changes in a number of classes are as follows: —
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
4,473
3,933
8,666
7,997
9,047
15
701
2,649
4,590
5,274
153
502
2,407
2,211
1,902
125
492
1,047
1,257
1,491
567
272
4,970
827
882
116
245
524
520
743
81
186
415
695
623
346
217
1.846
1.866
422
1927
Secretary of State
Marine and Fisheries
Mines
Interior
Immigration and Colonization
Customs and Excise
Indian Affairs
Health
8,153
7,241
2,233
1,226
941
880
602
244
In the foregoing figures nearly all of the cases attributed to the Depart-
ment of the Secretary of State are naturalization inquiries. Those for which
the Department of Marine and Fisheries is responsible have principally to do
10
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
with radio licenses. The reduction in the cases for the Department of Health
is due largely to certain changes of policy. The considerable figures recorded
for the Department of Mines are accounted for in part by our inspection of
retail hardward stores, etc., which sell ammunition and other explosives.
As regards naturalization inquiries. Eastern Canada accounted for 56 per
cent of them. For some years there have been more of these in the East, that
is, in Ontario and Quebec, than in the West. Many of these inquiries are
prosecuted in out of the way parts of the country, involving long journeys.
This force began in Western Canada, and rather more than two-thirds of
our work still is done west of the Great Lakes, though the East perhaps is
gaining a little. This year the West accounted for 20,827 cases, or 69.5 per
cent; as against 9,125 in the East. Last year the numbers were 20,247 and 8,531
respectively. An analysis by classes is: —
Federal
Statutes
Criminal
Code
Provincial
Statutes
and Parks
Regulations
Investiga-
tions
Totals
The West—
British Columbia
362
373
1,213
573
31
25
42
240
43
24
27
24
5
334
3
8
18
2,680
3,579
5,094
2,902
2,477
753
3,089
Alberta
4,526
Saskatchewan
6,353
Manitoba
3,507
Yukon
2,553
Northwest Territories
802
2,577
400
368
17.485
20,830
The East-
Ontario
993
512
160
214
93
14
126
3,757
2,025
1,231
5,090
Quebec
2,630
Maritime Provinces
1,405
1,665
321
126
7,013
9,125
PATROLS, GUARDS, ETC.
As I have remarked already, much work is done that is not represented in
the foregoing statistics; indeed, the duties which they describe were principally
performed by that part of the force which I have described as my disposable
strength. I have touched upon our protective work, the prevention of disorder
or theft, and in this, scarcity of incidents often is the proof of success. The
endless patrol of scores of Government buildings in Ottawa absorbs the whole
time of a great many men, whose work cannot be described as either light or
unnecessary. Again, permanent guards are maintained at the offices of the
Assistant Receivers General in Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, and
Victoria, and a permanent customs guard at Montreal; each of these guards
is kept up day and night, and the work of these men so far fortunately has been
uneventful, though none the less important. Other services of an allied nature,
in protection of public moneys, also yield the negative and therefore satisfactory
results at which we aim. Again, the policing of the dockyards at Halifax and
Esquimalt is another task which immobilizes men and achieves security at the
expense of incident. The protection of distinguished visitors is another duty
to which these remarks apply. Our whole Arctic work, again, which is of great
public value, outside of one of two detachments, does not contribute much to
our statistics; so that we have some three-score men, particularly valuable
individually, numbering seven or eight per cent of our total strength, and
discharging highly important duties, who supply very few of the cases which
I have been considering.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 11
I may at this point notice the numerous patrols, some of them very long
and carried out under great difficulties, which form one of the traditions of
this force. A small party recently concluded a stay of nearly two years in the
extreme north of British Columbia, on the upper reaches of the Liard river,
suffering much from the severity of the winter, moving about in a wild, remote
and imperfectly known region, and doing much at once to enforce obedience
to the law and to relieve distress and mitigate suffering. On the Western Arctic
coastline our journeys of several hundred miles with dog-sleds have become
almost a matter of routine, and it is gratifying to note a decrease in the tendency
to violence which was a drawback in the character of that able, generally
amiable and attractive people, the Eskimos. We are steadily extending our
patrols into the Barren Lands from the vantage points afforded by the eastern
ends of the great lakes of the Far North, while our Hudson Bay patrols are
being prosecuted more around James bay, and we move about the coast-line and
adjacent territory, from north of Cape Fullerton, to the parts of Ontario east
of Moose Factory. In the Eastern Arctic our patrols often are very long, and
take us into regions which recently were the Ultima Thule of large and well-
equipped exploring expeditions, an example being the visits paid by Staff-
Sergeant (now Inspector) A. H. Joy to the group of islands lying west of
Ellesmere island. Perhaps even here there is a slight decrease in. the romantic
side of the northern work, for, while long pioneer journeys still are made,
nevertheless practice in patrolling has brought facilities, and our men now as
a matter of routine traverse regions which not long ago were the objects of
difficult and tedious discovery. For example, while Baffin island has been
known for three centuries, its interior until recently remained untouched; in
the winter of 1925-26 a party of our men crossed the southern part from
Cumberland gulf to Hudson strait, the journey, which was in the nature of
exploration, being laborious and somewhat dangerous, while in the winter of
1926-27 a party made the journey expeditiously and comparatively easily, the
route now being known; so also some years ago a patrol across North Devon
island proved difficult and hazardous, and subsequent journeys were made more
speedily. The arduous and adventurous nature of this department of our duty
remains undiminished, for man still must pit himself against the elements. In
one of our reports quoted on a later page, though the winter of 1926-27 on the
whole was usually mild, it is noted that a sledge dog died through having its
lungs frozen; and for grimness few occurrences could surpass the four hundred
and fifty mile journey of a constable in Baffin island, conveying to his detach-
ment, amid great difficulties of travel, the body of an unfortunate fur-trader,
for decent burial after due investigation into the causes of his death.
Nor are the patrols confined to these far-away regions. Further south,
in forests, along the rivers and on the prairies, by steamboat, power launch,
canoe, motor car, and saddle horse, at times on foot, our men traverse regions
where their presence serves at once as a reminder that laws must be obeyed
and governmental regulations observed, as a means of carrying on the adminis-
tration of the country, and as a proof that the Government can and will extend
its aid to people in distress. I may add that the amount of humanitarian work
performed by this force is an object of peculiar satisfaction to me.
ASSISTANCE TO PROVINCES
As in other years, a certain amount of administration work was done for
some of the provinces. For the most part these services are rendered in northern
Alberta, this province having a " far north " of its own, devoid of modern means
of communication and sparsely inhabited; economy is effected by our discharg-
ing certain duties for the provincial government, particularly in the enforcing
of the game laws. Somewhat similar conditions obtain in northern Manitoba,
12 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
and here again we render some aid. The issuing of game animal and game bird
licenses is a matter of local importance, and our special interest in the Indians
causes us to be concerned with the provincial game laws, which they must obey.
This work is likely to increase, as we are about to open a detachment at Fort
Fond du lac, and it may be necessiary to establish posts at other places in the
maze of lakes and rivers to the east of that place, in order to control the situation
there from our own point of view. In specific police work mutual services
often are rendered.
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS
I have dwelt in earlieir paragraphs upon the importance now assumed by the
investigations and inquiries carried on for other departments ; the statistical
record appears in appendix B, and in the paragraphs which follow a number of
notes are given about particular oases; some account of this aspect of our work
also is given in the extracts from the annual reports of the officers' commanding
districts. The general principle underlying this aspect of our duties was described
by in my annual report for 1926 in words which I take leave to repeat: —
" A great number of the departments of the Government from time to time require
services of a field or executive nature: The Department of Mines needs to have hardware
stores, local 'contracting operations, etjc., watched to make sure that its regulations regarding
the storage of explosives are observed; the Department- of Marine and Fisheries is interested
to see that tihe multitude of persons who use radios take out proper licenses, and that fishery
regulations are obeyed; the Department of the Interior wishes to have migratory birds
protected, persons who trespass on timber reserves brought to book, its game protection
system enforced in remote places; these are but examples, which are supplemented in the
paragraphs which follow. If we did not undertake these duties, it would be necessary for
the departments concerned either to leave the work undone; or to employ private agencies,
a course which would present problems of control; or to enlarge their staffs, so that each
would have a separate force of field agents. If the last of these expedients were tried, it is
safe to say that the aggregate number of (persons employed, and the total cost, alike woiild
exceed present figures. For example, the Department of Fisheries is mainly concerned with
the sea and the Great Lakes, but the protection and regulation of the fisheries in the prairie
rivers and in the innumerable lakes north of the prairies is an appreciable interest ; and from
time to time our men, often as an incidental feature of a patrol undertaken primarily for
other purposes,'help it to enforce its measures. A further advantage in having one force to
discharge these ancillary services is that it is possible to have uniformity in methods of
investigating, reporting, etc., and we avoid alike duplication of effort and working at cross-
purposes. In one more or less inaccessible settlement, for example, it might be necessary
about the same time to investigate the illicit manufacture of spirits, the selling of liquor to
Indians, the illegal netting of fish, the slaughter of migratory birds, the raiding of Crown
timber reserves, the use of unlicensed radios, the storage of explosives, and applications for
naturalization; it would be wasteful to despatch eight separate agents there, when one
member of the force on one patrol could attend to all these matters."
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
In the twelve-month period 1925-26 a departure was made from the usual
method of aiding other departments in the case of the Department of National
Revenue. As a result of the investigation by the parliamentary committee and
the Royal Commission which was subsequently appointed, I was required to
place at the disposal of that department the services of a number of members
of this force. These members, who included some of my most valuable detectives,
passed out of my control — though I still was in a measure responsible for them,
and they swelled the numbers credited to the force — and were directed in their
operations altogether by the Department of National Revenue. During the
period covered by this report the experiment came to an end, and they have been
returned to me. They went from and returned to this force on varying dates,
the experiment beginning on July 27, 1926, and coming to an end on July 14,
1927, when the last of them returned to duty with this force.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 13
In addition to this episode, a certain amount of assistance was rendered
to the Department of National Revenue in the more usual manner. The
most interesting phase of this aspect of our activities had regard to the
coastline near Halifax, where during the whole year the smuggling of liquor has
greatly exercised us. Our strength there was si>ecially increased, the use of a
fast car was obtained, and in December, 1926, and January and February, 1927,
a series of seizures and arrests took place, the former accounting for over 400
gallons of rum and not far short of 300 cases of liquors. The smugglers were
defiant as well as persistent, on one occasion attempting to run our car down in
the road, and resisting arrest; however, a number of prosecutions were instituted,
strongly supported by evidence. I regret to be obliged to report that these
failed, the juries, in spite of convincing evidence, able presentation and strong
charges from the bench, persisting in returnmg verdicts of acquittal. The officer
commanding in the Maritime Provinces in this connection observed: "It is
absolutely useless to proceed against smugglers by way of indictment in Halifax."
An investigation into customs conditions on the boundary between British
Columbia and the state of Washington west of Midway by Sergeant A. E.
Birch revealed a curious state of affairs — ^the renting by some residents of
small places on the Canadian side of mail-boxes in the post office of an American
town close to the boundary line; to these they had articles sent by post from
places in the United States, and they subsequently conveyed, them to their
homes without reporting to the customs. Several cases were made against
these ingenious people.
Aid in the enforcement of the Excise Act usually takes the form of a
large number of seizures of stills, etc., with few distinctive features. Mention
may be made, however, of a rather small case which acquired some interest
from the length of time it took to arrest the person wanted. The accused, a .
foreigner, simultaneously gave information which led to a seizure for illicit
manufacture of liquor, and himself operated a still; in February, 1925, his still
was seized, and for two years he evaded arrest while" intermittently submitting
claims — made from a safe distance — for the payment of the moiety due him
as informer from the department which was concerned in his prosecution. From
Toronto he fled to Manitoba, where he harboured in two or three remote rural
districts; then he went to British Columbia, and he finally was arrested in
Vancouver in February, 1927, taken to Toronto, and convicted.
HEALTH
Our work with the Department of Health, in suppressing the traffic in
narcotic drugs, has been conducted during the period under review in a par-
ticularly harmonious manner. As in former years our main efforts have been
directed towards the detection and conviction of the larger traffickers, leaving
the peddlers and smaller miscreants as far as possible to the attentions of the
provincial and municipal police forces; with as a subsidiary object the exposm-e
and prosecution of those unworthy members of the medical profession who lend
themselves to this nefarious traffic.
A case of much importance in Vancouver was the arrest and conviction
of Lim Jim, a very prominent Chinese merchant, on a charge of selling opium.
This man is wealthy, controlling several firms; he long has been regarded as
the centre of the opium smuggling traffic in British Columbia, but hitherto no
case could be made against him. However, in July, 1927, acting in conjunction
with United States officials, and bringing a member of the force from Ontario,
we managed to induce him to sell a considerable quantity of opium to an
American agent; a large quantity of narcotics also was seized. Particularly
skilful detective work was done in this operation. The trial took place after
the date of the closing of this report, but it may be added that he was convicted
14 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
and sentenced to a fine and to four years' imprisionment. Lim Jim appealed, a
cross-appeal was entered by the Crown against the lightness of the sentence,
and this resulted in the term of imprisonment being increased to seven years.
This man had been twenty-seven years in Canada and he testified that
his companies did $900,000 worth of business in a year.
We also were especially active in Winnipeg, where a cluster of cases
relieved the community for a while of some persistent traffickers. One of these,
against a man known as Samuel Riley, a very careful and cunning drug peddler,
afforded a good example of co-operation with the local police. During the
earlier months of 1927 we endieavoured to catch him in the act of selling
narcotics, but were not successful. The city police arrested him in April on a
charge of "possession" and he fled after being granted bail; watch was kept
for him in various quarters, and he was arrested in Toronto towards the end of
July by a detective of this force. Returned to Winnipeg, he was convicted and
received sentences aggregating two years' imprisonment. Another Winnipeg
case carried to a successful issue during the summer of 1927 was that of a
persistent trafficker named Mike Doha, or Dobois, who was watched for some
time and finally was arrested while in possession of a quantity of heroin. This
was a gratifying occurrence, as the man had a criminal record and was well
known in the underworld of Winnipeg. After the termination of the period
under review he was convicted and sentenced to a term of imprisonment which
will entail his deportation, he being a native of one of the Central European
countries. And again, late in the period under review, on September 6, 1927,
a notorious drug peddler who went by the sobriquet of "Rusty Stevens" was
arrested after making a sale of heroin; he was granted bail in $10,000 and fled,
his bail being estreated. This man also was an important personage in the
illicit drug traffic of Winnipeg.
The campaign against the traffic was carried on in nearly all the provinces,
the instances adduced nierely being special cases, which for one reason or
another were of particular interest to us.
INDIAN AFFAIRS
Our interest in the Indians is traditional, and during the year this aspect
of our duty provided a good deal of work and it was necessary to cope with
perhaps more than the usual amount of turbulence. On two occasions it was
necessary to be firm with British Columbia Indians. The unsettled condition
of the Kitwancool reserve in northern British Columbia, which has attracted
publicity from time to time, caused some anxiety during the summer of
1927. A survey was resolved upon by the Government, and a faction of the
Indians undertook to resist by force. Protection was given to the survey
party, a constable of this force going with it in plain clothes, and vSergeant H-
E. Taylor, in charge of the Prince George detachment, placing himself at a
convenient distance to support it. On the survey party entering the valley they
were obstructed by the Indians, who tried to take away the transit, injured
one or two articles of camp equipment, etc. Sergeant Taylor's report says: —
"Throughout all this disturbance the Indians did everything possible to provoke an
assault upon themselves by the members of the survey party, by hustling, jeering, etc., giving
the impression that they had been instructed not to actually assault the surveyors, but to do
all possible to aggravate them and compel them to start a fight. It is obvious that this
attitude on the part of the Indians is the result of careful advice and coaching on the part
of some white advisers, who have told the Indians just how far they had better go in creating
a quarrel."
In consequence of their behaviour, warrants were obtainedi and several of
them were arrested; the leader was carrying a loaded revolver and on being
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 15
put under arrest refused to give it up, obliging Sergeant Taylor to disarm him
by force. The culprits were sentenced to short terms of imprisonment and the
survey was completed, although the bearing of the Indians remained hostile,
and protection had to be continued for some time. The Department of Indian
Affairs expressed its appreciation of Sergeant Taylor's conduct.
At Penticton a dispute between the Department of Indian Affairs and the
Indians of the reserve over the erection of a school-house caused an affray of
some magnitude. A preliminary disturbance in March, 1927, led to some
arrests, and in April a summons to court was ignored, and an attempt to arrest
the accused was resisted with violence. Inspector R. L. Cadiz repaired to the
reserve with three constables and, on the Indians continuing contumacious,
arrested several of them. There was a general scuffle, some twenty-five to
thirty men and women attacking the police. The fight lasted about three-
quarters of an hour, but six Indians were taken into custody and duly made
their appearance in court. Inspector Cadiz remarks: —
" No more force than was absolutely necessary was used in effecting these arrests and
the restraint and good temper shown under very trying circumstances by Corporal O'Reilly
and Constables Carnac and Woodcock, especially the two constables, who suffered consider-
able abuse and injury, was wholly commendable and I desire to bring it to your notice."
School-houses seem to be provocative in this connection; during the year
under consideration a dispute over the erection of one in the St. Regis reserve
occasioned some work. A faction of the Indians carried their objection to the
decision to build a school to the point of intimidating the workmen, and it was
necessary to keep members of the force there for some time, until an amicable
arrangement was reached. At Caughnawaga and some other reserves in Eastern
Canada a very considerable amount of work was done in the collection of
evidence in the charge against certain people of conspiring to extract money
from the Indians in order to prosecute a claim to a large area in the state of
New York.
The Indians have to be protected against unscrupulous white men. A
case of this sort was afforded by a new^s agent on one of the transcontinental
lines in northern Ontario who for about two years persistently sold liquor to
treaty Indians travelling on the trains. A trap was set for him and he was
caught and con^ncted, to the fine which was inflicted being added the loss of
the position which he had misused. He had been peddling alcohol of a very •
low grade, for which he charged $5 a bottle.
Another type of work which from time to time is necessary in protecting
the Indians is occasioned by outbreaks of contagious disease in reserves. We
recently have had two such affairs on our hands. During the summer of 1927
an outbreak of small-pox on the Maniwaki reserve made it necessary to keep
Detective Constable A. Grignon there from July 6 to August 27. Constable
Grignon enforced quarantine, dispersed a dance which was being carried on in
defiance of the regulations, dealt with Indians who resented the application of
the rules of sanitation, and, in the words of the agent of the reserve, "performed
his duties in the most comtoiendable manner." I may add that since the date
of the closing of this report a somewhat similar case occurred in Ontario, the
agent at Lower French reserve reporting that small-pox had broken out on
Contin island and that the Indians were breaking quarantine, and asking for
the assistance of this force. Constable W. W. Jacomb was sent from Toronto,
and had to remain there for some weeks. In this case the Indian chief co-
operated with Constable Jacomb. Public gatherings were forbidden for a time.
In one case an alarm came that a woman was dying of the disease, but our
constable took charge pending the arrival of the doctor and subsequently regu-
larly took provisions to the hoaise to prevent the husband from leaving it; the
patient recovered.
16 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
The usual escorts were provided for parties paying treaty money, and
numerous miscellaneous duties were performed. As a people the Indians are
quiet and law-abiding, and in the vast majority of cases we come in contact
with them as friends, and as affording help, rather than through repressive
action,
COLLECTION OF REVENUE
In certain of the remoter parts of the country the force collects revenues
for various departments to a not inconsiderable extent, the total amoimting to
a sum in excess of $60,000. In the Yukon and the Northwest Territories we
collected game licenses for the Department of the Interior, and also disbursed
bounties for the killing of 1,001 wolves, amounting to $30,030. For the Depart-
ment of Marine and Fisiheries we collected a number of radio licenses. In
addition, we collected $31,908.25 in fines. The total amount of fines imposed
as a result of oases which we instituted was $138,867.17; of this $97,751.17 was
paid, some $65,000 being paid through channels other than this force.
IMMIGRATION
We are in constant touch with ihe Department of Immigration and Coloni-
zation, helping to enforce what may be styled the control side of its activities,
searching for persons with whom it desires to get into touch, s.upportin]g its
officials when necessary, etc. Occasionally a modicum of detective work is
needed. As an example of the last-named type of activity, I may remark that
in the early autumn of 1927 this force by investigation ascertained the presence
in Vancouver of an odd little colony of Oriental seamen who had deserted from
sundry ships and were working in a saw-mill — two Arabs, an Egyptian, and an
Indian Mohammedan — and furnished the information which led to their depor-
tation. Two Hindus who had deserted from ships also were apprehended for
the immigration authorities in Vancouver.
MARINE AND FISHERIES
During the fishing season of 1926 in northern British Columbia the fisheries
officials had reason to suspect that, through dereliction of duty on the part of
certain local fishery protection officers, a good deal of illegal fishing was per-
mitted, more particularly at Quashella creek. Smith's inlet. At the request of
the Chief Inspector of Fisheries in Britisih Columbia, Sergeant L. J. Sampson
during the last months of 1926, made an investigation which, at the expense of
much travel up and down the coast, revealed many irregularities. Subsequently,
early in 1927, a commission was appointed to inquire into the matter, and Ser-
geant Sampson provided the witnesses and conducted the examinations. At the
conclusion of each stage of these proceedings Major Motherwell, the Chief
Inspector, officially expressed his appreciation of Sergeant Sampson's work,
writing in one letter: " I have nothing but admiration for the manner in which
the investigation has been conducted." On the completion of the investigation,
the Commissioner, Mr. D. Mackenzie, wrote to the Officer Conomanding in Van-
couver, to thank him for the support given, adding, " The evidence could not
have been procured any other way than by the conmiission and by cross-
examining, which was very ably conducted by Sergeant L. J, Sampson."
"We render a good deal of support to this department in the matter of radio,
alike in issuing licenses where local circumstances render it advisable that we
should act as dispensers, and in checking the disposition of some to make use of
the radio without paying the license fee. A little aside from the ordinary run
was a case which arose at Kenora, where the possessors of radio sets have experi-
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 17
enced considerable trouble with their transmission. Suspicion was felt that some
at least of the trouble was due to the operation of a transmitting set owned by a
man living near the town. He was visited, and, as he maintained that he was
not the offender, the constabile investigating arranged for a test which appeared
to confirm the surmise. The owner of the set was asked to refrain from operating
it more than was absolutely necessary pending the result of the report made.
Upon our informing the Director of Radio, he confirmed our action, thanking us
for the steps we had taken.
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE
A service which we continually are called upon to perform for the militia is
the recover^'■ of rifles, equipment, articles of uniform and similar articles which
have been issued, and which are not returned. This ordinarily is uneventful and
routine police work, not worth any particular mention. However, one curious
affair, small in itself, illustrates the value of a nation-wide system. A private in
a militia regiment in Vancouver suddenly left for England, taking with him a
uniform of some value. The regiment invoked the service of this force; a tele-
gram was sent to Winnipeg; the man was met there on his arrival and handed over
part of the equipment, but said that the rest of it was in his trunk; thereup>on he
was met at Montreal and the rest of it was recovered and sent to Vancouver.
DEPAETMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Mention has been made already of our work in issuing game licenses, paying
wolf bounty, and otherwise assisting the Department of the Interior in the North-
west Territories. One of the out-of-the-way duties discharged by us is the
protection of bird life in accordance with the terms of the international con-
vention on the subject. A task performed in connection with this was the
making of weekly visits to Bare island, a notable breeding groimd for guDlis,
not far from Vancouver. On these visits war was waged on a colony of crows
which were preying on the eggs and young gulls, and the number of these
marauders was diminished. A certain amount of timber protection is done.
POST OFFICE
The Post Office, with its immense number of small offices, disseminated
in every corner of the country, naturally suffers from a certain amount of
fraud, and from occasional robberies. These cases often are difficult to solve,
and in a number of instances a period of months, or even of years, has elapsed
before the facts have been elucidated. We had a considerable number of cases
during the period under review, but none of these were of special importance.
Some interest attaches to a robbery in western Quebec, in February, 1927, in
which a small sum was taken from a rural post office. The surface indications
suggested burglary, and the postmaster expressed the opinion that the guilty
person was a man of rather loose character who had passed through the settle-
ment at the time. Careful work by Detective Corporal A. G. Champion of
" A " Division proved that the postmaster himself was the culprit, the apparent
evidence of burglarious entry having been arranged by him to avert suspicion.
NATURALIZATION
Investigation of applicants for naturalization continues to account in the
aggregate for a considerable bulk of work. This work is increasingly of an
urban nature, though it still is necessary to visit remote rural districts, and to
look up scattered sojourners in the wilder parts of the country. Our duties
consist of ascertaining the identity of applicants, and verifying their statements
54665—2
18 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
as to their circumstances and conduct; our reports are transmitted to the
Department of the Secretary of State for Canada, which passes upon the
aippli cations.
THE EXPLOSIVES ACT
As usual, this accounted for many routine investigations. The steady
pressure seems to have had some effect in causing the numerous people who
are in custody of explosives to improve their methods of storage. A good deal
of work of this character has been done during this year in the Maritime
Provinces.
ESCORTS FOE HARVESTERS
The escort for harvesters' trains has become a piece of routine work and
calls for little remark. As in former years, the administration of the service —
which is considerable, as the men are sent in couples over a vast extent of
territory, necessitating a great amount of correspondence in proportion to the
number employed — fell to the lot of " N " Division at Ottawa, its strength,
which has been low, being increased by borrowings from other divisions. No
special incidents occurred, and the only comment to be made is that this is
one of the seasonal tasks which strain our reduced numbers.
SPECIAL GUARDS
As before, we have furnished permanent guards at a number of places,
these including the offices of the Assistant Receivers General at Victoria,
Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, and Toronto. We also have kept a guard, by
night as well as by day, upon the customs warehouse at Montreal. In Halifax
and Esquimalt we protect the dockyards, dry-docks and other Government
property. All these duties are monotonous and yet call for particularly steady
and well-disciplined men, and when a guard is maintained continuously it will
be understood that to keep one man on duty immobilizes two or three men, to
provide for reliefs, holidays, etc. Another duty which occupies the attention
of a number of men pretty steadily is the protection of officers of the Finance
Department, the customs service and the post office who are in possession of
public money; the precautions are unobtrusive, but none the less absorb men.
The general public is familiar with the presence of our men as guards when
incoine tax payments are made ; this is a seasonal drain on our reserves.
CO-OPERATION WITH OTHER POLICE FORCES
As in former years, we have co-operated to the best of our ability with
other police forces. Our relations with the police forces of the British Empire
are cordial and happy; we have in particular received much assistance from
the Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis in England and from the various
departments of New Scotland Yard, and have been glad to reciprocate when
occasion offered. From time to time we have furnished information to and
have obtained information from police forces in continental Europe, and we
have co-operated with sundry forces in the United States. With the provincial
and municipal police forces of Canada we, of course, are continually in contact,
and we are glad to render to them all the assistance possible, a particular
example of this being the identification work done by our Finger Print Section
with its great collection of finger prints, photographs, and records of convic-
tions of criminals. I have in earlier reports noted our co-operation with other
Canadian forces in shaping a general police policy with regard to the control
of fire-arms, especially pistols.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 19
WORK OF THE DISTRICTS
BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTRICT
Superintendent A. W. Duffus, officer commanding E Division (British
Columbia, less the Eastern Kootenay district) reports a strength of 90 of all
ranks, including 32 on detachment and 9 attached to the Criminal Investigation
Bureau staff at Vancouver; in 1926 the total strength was 82. He observes: —
" From the beginning of last winter until August, we were somewhat handicapped in
our work by a shortage of effective strength at division headquarters. This shortage was
apparent until a draft of six recruits was transferred from Regina in the middle of August.
We now have sufficient men available for all ordinary duties, and for a small reserve for
detachments."
Two officers have lately been transferred from Vancouver to other divisions
— Inspector T. M. Shoebotham to " B " Division, and Inspector H. A. R. Gagnon
to " G " Division for northern duty, while Inspector A. N. Eames has been
transferred to the division, and has taken over the duties of pay and quarter-
master, relinquished by Inspector Shoebotham.
The detachments at present are the same as in 1926.
At Victoria a corporal and four constables are stationed as a guard for the
office of the Assistant Receiver General; the non-commissioned officer in charge
also attends to sundry other duties.
At Esquiraalt two non-commissioned officers and nine constables and
special constables provide police protection for the dockyard. This is a
monotonous type of duty, irksome to young men; changes were made during
the year whereby married constables of more mature years were placed there.
The Penticton detachment, the only one in the West Kootenay sub-district,
consists of 1 officer, 2 non-commissioned officers and 1 constable. The report
says: —
"The work of this detachment is mainly in connection with the Indians, it being the
centre of lai^e reserves. The strength of this detachment had to be temporarily increased
during the summer, owing to extra work in this connection."
Prince Rupert, the headquarters of the Coast sub-district, has 1 officer
and 1 corporal, this being a reduction of two; as the town is situated on an
island, few supervisory patrols are possible.
Prince George, on the Canadian National Railway, at the junction of the
Fraser and Nechacho rivers, has 1 sergeant and 2 constables. The report
describes it as: —
" The centre of a large district neceasitating lengthy patirols in a gpareelly settled country,
in connection with the Indian Act. It has been found necessary to sbaition an extra con-
stable here, due to increase in the duties, which have been carried out moat satisfactorilv. "
Telkwa, on the Canadian National Railway, about midway between Prince
Rupert and Prince George, has one corporal and two constables. Superintendent
Duffus says: —
" This, a«ain, is the centre of numerous Indian reserves. The detachment has been
exceedingly busy, and has carried out some exccllerut work in connection wiith the Indian
Department, necessitating patrols being away for long periods."
Two temporary detachments which have become part of our routine are
thus noticed: —
"A corporaJ was stationed at Chilliwack and a constable at Agassiz (on the lower
mainland) during September of this year, to assist the Indian Department officials in
the enforcement of the Indian Act during the hop-picking season, when hundreds of
Indians congregate from all parts. The Indian agents concerned have written expressing
their appreciation of our services."
54665— 2i
20 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
The most interesting detached service of the year was the Liaird Ipiatrol^
which lasted for about thirteen months. The officer commanding reports upon
it as follows: —
"A patrol, consisting of Inspector T. V. S. WunscJi, Reg. No. 9261 Sergeant Paton,
J, R., and Reg. No. 9587 Constable Cooper, W. A., arrived at Lower Post, Liard, B.C.
(near the border of the Yukon), in July, 1926. During the winter of 1926-27 they carried
out various patrols in the Liard district, in connection with the Indians, making Lower
Post their headquarters. Medicine supplied by the Indian Department was distributed
to Indians as required, and the members of the party often rendered very effective first aid
treatment to sick and injured Indians.
" Unfortunately, in January, 1927, Sergeant Paton got both hands very badly frost-
bitten while on patrol with the other members of the party some distance from Liard.
Circulation was restored after Inspector Wunsch and Constable Cooper had melted snow
and given first aid treatment for four hours, in spite of the fact that their own hands were
continually commencing to freeze. Sergeant Paton was takeoi back to Liard, and after
three months of most assiduous and intelligent nursing night and day by Inspector Wunsch
and Constable Cooper, the use of both hands was almost fully restored. Without this care
it is probable that Sergeant Paton would have been left badly maimed or even succumbed
to blood poisoning, as in the course of treatment gangrene set in at the extremity of one
little finger, and, with the patient's consent, the last joint was amputated with a razor by
Inspector Wunsch, there being no doctor an5rwhere in the district.
" This accident, and an attack of snow-blindness sustained later by Inspector Wunsch,
greatly handicapped the operations of the patrol during the late winter and spring.
" On your instructions, the party returned to Vancouver in August, 1927, escorting an
insane Indian. The six dogs, canoe and other surplus stores were disposed of locally
before leaving for Vancouver.
"There is no doubt that the presence of this patrol was most beneficial in establishing
a respect for law and order among Indians and other* residents of that country ; our men
went out of their way to render help and succour to all, from assisting an Indian mother
to bring a baby into the world to reading the Lord's Prayer at burials."
In dealing with the interior economy of the division, the officer command-
ing says:' —
" Mounted training has been carried out at division headquarters throughout the
year, and dismounted drill as opportunity occurred. Special attention has been given to
arms drill and individual efficiency on detachments, by inspecting ofiicers."
Satisfaction is expressed with the revolver shooting, first aid and other
details of training.
Much space is occupied with the co-operation with other departments of
the government, it being remiarked that relations were excellent. Investigations
in connection with the Criminal Investigation Bureau covered a wide field, and
some extracts may be given. In dealing with assistance rendered to the Depart-
ment of Health in combatting the narcotic drug evil, after observing that the
policy of late has been to concentrate on the apprehension of principals, rather
than of addicts, and giving particulars of several important arrests and seizures
Which were effected, Superintendent Duffus observes:' —
" Speaking generally, I am of the opinion that the narcotic situation in this district
has improved considerably during the past year. The determination of the Department
of Health to stamp out the traflSc, their thorough system for controlling the ddstribution
of narcotic drugs through regular trade channels, and the support given by the courts in
imposing drastic penalties on those found guilty of offences under this Act, have had a
most beneficial result."
Dealing with the assistance rendered to the Department of Indian Affairs,
the officer commanding mentions one particular incident, in which respect for
the law was enforced and a serious affray averted: —
" At the instance of the department a survey of certain lands embracing the Kitiwancool
valley, in the northern interior, was ordered. For years past the Indians living in this
valley have steadfastly refused to allow whites on these lands — even going so far as to offer
armed resistance. Realizing that trouble might be expected when the siKvey party reached
the boundary of the Kitwancool valley. Sergeant Taylor, in charge of Prince George
detachment, detailed a constable in mufti to accompany the survey party, and requested
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 21
the members of the latter not to provoke an assault, and not to resist by force unless
absolutely necessary; in the meantime he would be close at hand with assistance.
" As anticipated, as soon as the survey party reached Kitwancool valley they were
warned by the Indians to proceed no further. Seeing that this was ine^ectual, the Indians
endeavoured to carry away the instruments and did everything possible to provoke a fight.
Eventually, on being informed by the surveyor that no work would be done that day, the
Indians went away, one of their number returning frequently, as though acting as a guard.
" The names of five Indians leading the disturbance were obtained, and warrants calling
for their arrest executed before further tixxible ensued. Suibsequently, they vfere all convicted,
four being sentenced to prison terms."
The Department of National Revenue was aided, partly in preventing the
smuggling of narcotic drugs from ships plying to Vancouver, and partly in con-
nection with the Excise Act, though the following remark is made: —
" The illicit distillation of liquor is not prevalent in this district, due to the fact that
good liquor can readily be obtained from Government liquor stores scattered throughout
jthe province. Four convictions were secured under the Excise Act, and one under the
Customs Act. In addition, forty specific investigations were conducted and reported upon."
Investigations were made into 700 apiplications for naturalization, these
involving frequent patrols from all detachments. Another duty which imposes
a good deal of routine work is thus noticed: —
" The inspection of powder magazines and stores carrying small arms ammunition has
been systematically carried out, with a view to enforcing the provisions of the Explosives
Act. In addition, a large number of shipments of fire-crackers from the Orient and the
United States — mostly the former — ^were inspected, during which operations a total of 173
cases were rejected for non-compliance with regulations.
" Accidents arising from the handling of explosives have been inquired into, and in all,
a total of 261 investigations were reported upon for the information of the department."
The Department of Marine and Fisheries received assistance, partly by
the issuance of 382 radio licenses, and partly in a more laborious manner: —
"At the request of the department, an investigation was conducted into alleged illegal
fishing on the Pacific coast. This investigation disclosed that fishing in prohibited areas
was carried on with the greatest impunity and with the saaction of certain fishery
guardians, — two of whom were subsequently prosecuted."
NORTHERN ALBERTA DISTRICT
Superintendent James Ritchie, officer commanding " G " Division (North-
ern Alberta and the western part of the Northwest Territories), reports a total
strength of 106, including 29 special constables; as three of these have since
been transferred, the real strength is 103; this is an increase of five, which is
accounted for by the employment of interpreters at certain detachments in the
Northwest Territories. He writes: —
"The most important changes that have taken place during the year are in the officers
in the Northwest Territories. Inspector Caulkin is now in Edmonton; his place at Herschel
was taken by Inspector Kemp from Ottawa. Inspector Fletcher handed over the command
of the Great Slave Lake sub-district to Inspector Trundle, and Inspector Gagnon from
Vancouver has just recently been transferred to Fort Smith to assist Inspector Trundle. In
the post at Edmonton Inspector Montizambert has been transferred to Regina and has
been succeeded by Inspector Caulkin."
Within the limits of the province of Alberta no new detachments have been
established, but all the old posts have been retained. Considerable improve-
ments have been made at Jasper Park, where Inspector Frere is in command.
The report says: —
"The three detachments in the Peace River district are situated at Peace River, Grande
Prairie and Grouard. They have a number of Indian reserves in the district to oversee,
and have done a lot of travelling in connection with naturalization investigations, and
other inquiries for the Dominion Government."
22 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Also in Alberta are the detachments at Fort McMurray and Fort Chipe-
wyan. That at Fort McMurray has to look after the Indian reserves in thie
vicinity, and during the summer season assist all police passing through, Whether
they are going north or south. At Fort Chipewyan there are many Indians to
supervise, and the non-conunissioned officer in charge, in addition to his other
duties, collected over $3,400 in fur taxes for the provincial government; a letter
of thanks for this assistance has been received from the Game Conomissioner
of Alberta. The establishment of a new detachment at Fond du Lac, at the
eastern end of lake Athabaska, has been ordlered; it will prove an important
post.
With regard to the organization in the Northwest Territories, Superintend-
ent Ritchie reports : —
"The detaohments in the Northwest Territories are divided into three sub-districts: —
"1, The Great Slave sub-district, under the command of Inspector Trundle, with the
assistance of Inspector Gagnon, has headquarters at Fort Smith and includes the following
detachments: Fort Smith, Resolution, Rae, Reliance, Hay River and Providence, with the
two detachments in Alberta, Fort McMurray and Fort Chipewyan.
" 2. The MacKenzie sub-district, under the command of Inspector Moorhead, with
headquarters at Simpson, comprises the following detachments: Sirapson, Norman, Good
Hope and Arctic Red River.
"3. The Western Arctic sub-district, under the command of Inspector Kemp, with
headquarters at Herschel, includes these detachments: Akkvik, Herschel, Baillie Mand,
Bernard Harbour and Cambridge Bay."
In dealing with the Great Slave sub-district. Superintendent Ritchie
writes: —
" The only new detachment is the one at Reliance. Corporal Williams has gone in
there with a complete outfit, and will have an experienced carpenter in Constable Hooper
to help with the erection of the buildings.
" At Christmas time a sad fatality occurred at Rae. One of the police buildings there
was burned to the ground, and Reg. No. 9951, Constable Rhodes, F., died as a result of
the injuries he received, and Reg. No. 9444, Constable Armstrong, F.L., was also badly
burned about the hands and feet. He was sent to Regina for medical attention by your
orders. Constable Rhodes was very highly spoken of by all those who knew him and
his untimely end is most sincerely regretted."
Dealing with the Mackenzie sub-district, Superintendent Ritchie mentions
the outbreak of an epidemic among the Indians at Good Hope in the late winter,
and proceeds: —
"1 obtained your authority to have Acting A;^stant Surgeon Ward, who was going to
AMavik to relieve Acting Assistant Surgeon Cook, stop over at Good Hope on his way down
and attend to any who needed medical assistance. This was found to be the most econ-
omical method of assisting these Indians. Acting Assistant Surgeon Ward took in some
medical supplies with him. The doctor treated alll in need ol attention and proceeded to
Aiklavik on the Distributor, when the ship was making her second trip."
Upon the western Arctic sub-disitrict the oifficer commanding writes: —
" During the year the detachments at Cambridge Bay (in Victoria land) and Bernard
Harbour have been thoroughly established, and the post at Tree River abandoned.
"Sergeant Anderton at Cambridge Bay reports that he has managed to make his
buildings comfortable and has all that he needs in the way of storage accommodation.
It is gratifying to note that this non-commissioned officer, after having time to look
around, reports that the selection of Cambridge Bay for a detachment site could not have
been bettered.
' This detachment is situated near Freshwater Lake, where the fishing is excellent. A
plentiful supply of dog feed should be assured to this detachment at all times.
" Most of the building at Cambridge Bay was done with lumber previously used in
the Tree River buildings. I think Sergeant Anderton and his assistant, Constable Dykes,
deserve the highest praise for the manner in which they have established this, the most
distant detachment in * G ' Divisdon.
"Sergeant Anderton was able to visit most of the natives during last winter. He
reports that infanticide among the Eskimos is on the decrease. The natives generally are
fairly prosperous.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 23
" Tihe detachment buildings at Bernard Harbour were erected by Sergeant Baker, who
■is a very skilful carpenter. This detaohment is in excellent shape. There was an epi-
demic among some of the natives during the fall and Serjeant Baker was instructed to
assist in any way possible, and to let the missionaries have any medicines that he could
p>ossibly spare. The epidemic was checked when the weather turned cold."
Proposals are put forward for improving the buildings at Aklavik, which
has become one of the most important posts in the Northwest Territories.
Upon more general aspects of the work in this region the report observes: —
"The Canadian Eskimos are progressive people. Many of them have sewing
machines, gramophones and radio outfits in their houses. The ambition of the head of
every family is to own a power schooner of his own, and quite a few have realized their
desire already. It is possible to count as many as twenty-five boats with auxiliary gasoline
engines in them tied up at Akkvik during the summer. . . .
" Inspector Caulkin instituted a syc?tem of patrols which were also used to carry the
mail along the coast. Sergeant Anderton left Cambridge Bay round about the 15th of
January, after he had made up his returns to the end of the year. He carried his mail
to Bernard Harbour. The patrol from Bernard Harbour took the Cambridge Bay and
Bernard Harbour mail on to Baillie Island. Inspector Caulkin, who had gone over to
Aklavik from Herschel to meet the incoming winter mail, started a patix>l off from Aklavik
under Constable Kells to meet the Bernard Harbour patrol at BaUlie Island. Constable
Kells handed over the incoming mail for Baillie Island, Bernard Harbour and Cambridge
Bay and brought back to Aklavik all mail that had been collected at Baillie Island. Ser-
geant Baker at Bernard Harbour had arranged to meet Sergeant Anderton from Cam-
bridge Bay at Tree River some time in May and there turn over to Sergeant Anderton
his incoming mail. This arrangement worked most satisfactorily, and meant that the
whole coast line was patrolled during the winter.
" Inspector Caulkin was also able to keep in touch with the eastern end of his sub-
distriot by wirelees. The Hudson's Bay steamer Baymaud wtas frozen in at Bernard Har-
bour. This vessel carries a sending as well as a receiving wireless set, and could commimioate
when necessary with the Government stations at Aklavik. This proved of great assistance
to Inspector Caulkin. The steamer Baymaud will be at Cambridge Bay dimng the coming
winter, so that it should be possible to get messages through to Sergeant Anderton at
any time."
One item in the duties of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in this region
has been the collection of income tax; most of the arrears of taxes have now
been paid up. An interesting minor activity is thus noticed: —
"The dog breeding that has been carried on at Herschel has been most successful.
Xhere are fourteen pups there which will be fit for work next winter. These will be used
to supply the requirements of all the detachments in the sub-district. I do not anticipate
that it will be necessary to purchase any dogs for the Western Arctic sub-district. I intend
to enquire into the possibilities of establishing one or more dog-breeding stations on the
Miackenzie river. It is increasingly difiioult to purchase suitable dogs at a reasonaljle
price, and the solution of the problem may be found in breeding our own dogs, as has
been done so satisfactorily at Herschel."
The general situation is thus discussed: —
" There have been no really important criminal cases in the Northwest Territories
during the past year. This does not indicate that our men have been idle; far from it.
J think it is perfectly safe to say that, by their presence in the country, and the patrofe
they have made, they have accomplished the most imiportant duty of any police organization,
i.e., the prevention of crime.
" Inquiries have been made among the natives to ascertain what the marriage customs
among the Eskimos are. Some rather interesting information on this subject has been
gathered. It seems, according to a report from Sergeant Baker, of the Bernard Harbour
detachment, that there is no definitely established ceremony of any kind. A man generally
chooses a woman whom he considers suitaible, and if both parties are agreeable, they
commence living together as man and wife. The man generally selects a woman who is
good at making clothing, preparing food and is generally handy around the camp. The
woman desires a man who is a good hunter and provider. In most cases they continue
to live together, but if after a time they find that they are not suited to each other, they
separate. This may be after a few weeks, or even after a few years. Having separated,
both parties feel themselves quite free to select another partner. Separation practically
never takes place where there are children. Sei^eant Baker says he does not know of a
single case where an Eskimo has abandoned the mother of his children when they are young
and una^ble to take care of themselves. A woman will sometimes leave her husband, when,
24 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
.through sickness or old age, he is no longer able to provide the necessities of life. Such a
.case might arise when the band to which a couple belong decide to move out on to ihe
ioe to fish for seal, or to go inland to hunt. The woman realizes that she must go with
the party or starve. In these circumstanices the wife leaves her husband to be cared for
by the few people who Tem&m behind. Those who stay are generally employed as traders.
IThen, as there is usually a shortage of women, she becomes the wife of another man who
needs a woman's help, and she needs the means of livelihood which the new husband
provides. This is regarded by them all as the only sensible procedure.
" There is a custom, which is not at all common, of taking a wife by force. This
method of selection is generally practised at a dance. All the men who desire to marry a
certain woman, take hold of her clothing and whichever one succeeds in dragging her from
the dance house, is entitled to take her to wife.
" It is all done good naturedly and is considered a proper method of selecting a wife.
" A few natives have been married by clergymen. Some of these later desired to
separate, but were prevailed on not to do so, but to regard their marriage as binding. The
fact that these people are still living together seems to indicate that they have settled
their difficulties to their mutual satisfaction. It is to be hoped that such cases as these
mav serve as an example to others."
Superintendent Ritchie discusses in some detail the problems connected
with game protection, the regulation of the fur trade, the prohibition of posts
that may interfere with the migration of the caribou, the wolf bounty, the
administration of the Migratory Birds Convention Act, etc. The situation
regarding the last named legislation is peculiar, as its provisions in effect pro-
hibit the natives and residents from shooting game birds at all. ** There is an
open season for ducks, etc." Superintendent Ritchie writes, " but these birds are
only in the territories during the close season." Further, it is widely asserted,
rightly or wrongly, that little or no effort is made to enforce the Migratory
Birds Convention Act in Alaska. Of course, Superintendent Ritchie observes,
the residents of the Territories believing this, " do not relish our insisting on
the Act being observed. It is no easy matter to convince the complainants that
the Canadian Government is powerless to make any change in the date of the
open season without the consent of the Government of the United States of
America."
Another passage is: —
" Alll our detachments handle the estates of any persons who die intestate in the North-
west Territories. During the year several estates have been successfully and comparatively
quickly wound up by our working in co-operation with Mr. H. Milton Martin, Public
Administrator for the Northwest Territories. Mr. Martin has written me several times
saying that he greatly appreciates the valuable assistance our men give him."
An improvement which has been authorized is thus dealt with: —
" We have for a long time felt the need of having a patrol boat of our own for use
in the Western Arctic sub-district, capable of navigating the Arctic se^s during the entire
period during which the channels are open. In the past we have always had to depend
on the commercial ocean-igoing vessels for the transportation of supplies and the reliefs
for the personnel in the detachments east of Herschel.
" You are considering having a boat built which will meet all our requirements for
patrol work east of Herschel island. This ship will have to be specially strengthened and
equipped for working and wintering in the ice, so that the boat may serve as a floating
detachment if necessary. I feel sure that such a vessel would be very useful indeed, and
I hope arrangements will be made to have a ship of this kind sent in next summer."
Another remark is:-^
" I would Uke to mention the wonderful results obtained at the different det-achments
where radio sets have been sent in from Ottawa. These sets have proved a wonderful
boon to those at the detachments wtere the Government sets have been installed. Friam
all along the Arctic coast I have received reports of extraordinarily good reception. Corporal
Wall at Baillie Island, for instance, has logged 12 Canadian and 123 American stations.
Sergeant Baker at Bemiard Harbour reports that they have brought in London, Newcasitle,
Dublin, Bournemouth, Birmingham, Glasgow, Paris, Madrid, and stations from all over the
American continent. The}' have also heard some of the German stations."
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 26
The following paragraphs are of interest: —
" The freight and passenger traffic on the Mackenzie river was heavier this summer
JJi'an ever before. Over 5,000 tons of freight have been shipi>ed in to the Territories:
approximately 1,000 passengers travelled on the steamea^ dxiring the season. A number of
American tourists are included in this number.
" An analysis of the shipments shows that 55 per cent of the freight sent in was fur
trade goods for independent trappers and traders and the Hudson's Bay Company. Thirty
per cent was consigned to Government officials, inckding the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police and wireless stations, and to minion organizations. The remiaining fifteen per cent
was private and miscellaneous freight.
"During the year 80,000 pounds of mail was delivered in the Northwest Territories,
to distribute which the various agents of the Hudson's Bay Company have travelled 60,000
miles over summer and winter trails. The Post Office Department have expressed their
(pleasure at the manner in which the mail has been handled without a eingle complaint
being registered. This is a noteworthy achievement.
" As I pointed out in previous years, the service in the Far North is a great attraction
for members of th^e force, and it is remarkable- the excellent health the men have notwith-
standing the rigours of an Arctic climate. Many of them have no wish to come out, being
quite contented at their isolated posts; some of them have not been out for thirteen years.
It is interesting to note too that in the Western Arctic sub-district there ore six ex-membera
of the force in charge of Hudson's Bay Company's posts, and two more ex-membeTS are
conducting trading and trapping operations on their own account. What I am trying to
convey is that the North is very appealing.
" This division also goes down to the sea in ships, as may be noted from the fact that
we have sixteen boats of varying t3rpes in commission in northern waters. Two of these
ftre auxiliary sloops and 7 are power boats, and seven more are Coliumbia river fishing boats.
Engine power is being increased as replacements come due. The 20-horsepower Kermath
engines are now standard, and are giving complete satisfaction. The swift currents of the
northern rivers make it essential to have power, and lots of it."
" The standard buildings adopted by you continue to give entire satisfaction in the
North and are warm and comfortable."
In closing this part of his report, Superintendent Ritchie writes: —
" Before leaving the subject of the Northwest Territories I think a tribute should be
paid to the work accomplished by Inspector Oaulkin and Inspector Fletcher.
" Inspector Caulkin was three years at Herschel, and he has conducted the affairs of
the Western Arctic sub-district to my entire flatisfaction. He has, by his straightforward
and manly bearing impressed on whites and natives alike that his chief concern has been
to see law and order properly and impartially enforced. -I am very pleased that he is to
be stationed at Edmonton, as his wide experience of northern matters and his sound
judgment on all police affairs will be of great service to me.
" Inspector Fletcher was at Fort Fitzgerald and Fort Smith for seven years. During
this time there have been many changes in his sub-district, and this officer has been called
upon to perform many and varied duties. Inspector Fletcher has at all times been most
attentive to duty and scrupulously fair to all with whom he has come in contact. The
esteem in which he is held throughout this vast district is an eloquent testimony to the
methods he has invariably employed."
Another passage in the report which bears on the work in the Far North is: —
"Before closing this report I should like to mention that quite a number of people
take an interest in the men at isolated posts and send magazines, etc. direct to different
places. I would like to mention specially the missionary department of the Upper Canada
Tract Society^ which sent a parcel to each of the Western Arctic detachments which are
highly appreciated in these .northern latitudes. A word of commendation should be given
to those who selected the books, it was so evident that careful thought was given as to
the authors and also to their work.
"The final shipment of 218 bison went out from the Dominion Buffalo Park at Wain-
wright on July 26. This makes a total for this season of 1,940 animals to be transported
to their new home. For the three years during which shipments have been made 5,358 buffalo
have been sent forward from the park at Wainwright, and out of this number only six
animals failed to stand the rail trip.'
26 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
The mileage covered by the detachments in the Far North on patrol is
stated as follows: —
Herschel — Miles Miles
By dog team 2,098
By transportation company's boats 2,000
By police boat 644
■ 4,742
Baillie Island —
By dog team 2,027
By boat 462
2,489
Bernard Harbour —
By dog team 2,164
■ 2,164
Cambridge Bay —
By dog team (to December 31st only) 1,442
1,442
Aklavik —
By dog team 2,850
By water transport 877
■ 3,727
Simpsoti—-
By steamer 1,800
By dog team 1,602
By power boat 1,856
By canoe 369
5,627
Norman —
By dog team 672
By power boat 336
• 1,008
Good Hope —
By steamer 240
By dog team 1,337
By power boat 450
2,027
Arctic Red River —
By dog team 1,045
By power boat 290
1,335
Grand total 24,561
In the more settled part of the country the force was kept as busy as
usual.
" In the post at Edmonton we have had to carry on with fewer men than ever before.
The men stationed here have been constantly away on investigations of all kinds. This
has made regular and systematic training quite impossible. I do not think that discipline
and the appearance of the men have suffered in consequence. The sergeant-major here
has not tolerated' any slackness. The men have always appeared on parade very smartly
turned out and I feeH that the high traditions of the Force in this respect have been fully
maintained.
"The variety and scope of the enquiries and investigations we have been called upon
to make have increased rather than decreased.
"The horse mileage during the year was 47,828."
Dealing with the work of the Criminal Investigation Bureau, Superintend-
ent Ritchie notes a slight decrease in investigations for other departments, and
adds: —
"Investigations re infractions of the Federal statutes, Criminal Code, provincial
statutes and Dominion Parks regulations, are approximately the same as last year, but the
percentage of cases brought to court and convictions obtained is considerably higher."
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 27
A good deal of work has been done in enforcing the Opium and Narcotic
Drug Act, and after mentioning one or two sp>ecific cases the report adds: —
" As a result of our investigations and observations in the underworld generally, I am
gratified to be able to state that there is a marked decrease in the illicit use of narcotics."
The work done for a number of federal department is reviewed, these duties
having been of an exceedingly misoellaneous nature; the following paragraphs
merit quotation: —
" A report was rendered regarding the life-saving equipment on a boat operating on
the Mackenzie river, Northwest Territiories. With regard to flife-eaving equipment, i.e.,
lifebuoys, a number of same have been supplied by the department and our detachments
in the Northwest Territories have taken charge of same by placing them in the most adivaa-
tageous positions on the various wharves. During the winter these lifebuoys will be stored
in our detachments, being replaced on the wharves after the spring break-up."
" Collection of customs duty was handled by the officer commanding, Herschel, Y.T.,
as in former years, some $23,932.03 being collected. The sum of $1,412.55 was collected at
Herschel, Y.T., for income tax from white residents of the Arctic coast, known as district
No. 3, during the year 1926 and up to August, 1927. The work entailed in this con-
nection is very heavy, and entails considerable clerical work."
" During the year, investigations were made regarding 642 applicants for naturaliza-
tion. In conducting these investigations a total of 23,907 miles were covered, same being
made up as follows: rail, 13,967 miles, trail 9,940 miles."
A few of the many other services rendered may be more briefly mentioned.
Nearly $22,000 was collected for the Northwest Territories Branch of the
Department of the Interior for over 500 licenses — hunting, trapping, trading,
etc. — and bounty was paid on near'ly 700 wolves. Disputes between trappers
over their lines were settled. Bush fires were extinguished. Vital statistics
were collected. Several post office cases were dealt with. Patrols were made to
protect bird sanctuaries. Sick Indians were sought out and medical care
procured.
In Jasper Park several criminal cases were dealt with, as this force enforces
the Criminal Code and provincial statutes in that area.
An event of much interest to this force is thus chronicled: —
"On Sunday, July 24, 1927, Major General the Hon. W. A. Griesbach, C.B., unveiled
a stone cairn which has been erected at Fort Saskatchewan, to mark the original site of
the old Royal Canadian Mounted Police barracks. It was very fitting that the ceremony
should have been performed by a distinguished soldier, who spent his boyhood days at
Fort Saskatchewan, where his father, the late Sup>erintendent Griesbach, was in command
of 'G' Division of the Roy^l Canadian Mounted Police. The general was surroumded
on this occasion by a number of Royal Northwest Mounted Police veterans and all ranks
of this division at present stationed in Edmonton."
SOUTHERN ALBERTA DISTRICT
Superintendent Christen Junget, the officer commanding " K " Division
(Southern Alberta and the Eastern Kootenay district), reports a strength stand-
ing unchanged from last year at 79 all raflks. At the date of the clos/ing of
the report he had 20 detachments, which was one fewer than in 1926, owing to
the abolition of the Big Bend herd camp, consequent on the sale of the surplus
horses, for whicR it was kept up; however, he was about to reopen a detachment
on the Peigan reserve at Brocket. Superintendent Junget writes: —
"The outstanding feature of the work of this Force in Southern Alberta district, which
includes the eastern part of British Columbia, is the number of detachments engaged in
actual police work, or to put it more plainly, in enforcing law and order in territories where
we have absolute and complete jurisdiction, to wit, the National Parks and Indian reserves.
Thus it will be found that of the twenty detachments at present kept open, more than, haK
are engaged as aforesaid.
"In the Rocky Mountain, Kootenay, Yoho, and Waterton national parks we maintain
six permanent detachments, in addition to a well-established motor cycle patrol during the
summer season, and on the Indian reserves five detachments. The other detachments are
located at convenient points, four of them being directly on the international boundary,
28 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
two in British Columbia and two in Aiberta, their chief work at present being in connection
with the enforcement of the Immigration Act. At one of these, Twin Lakes, in Alberta,
our non-oommisioned officer in charge is acting sub-collector of Customs. The other three
or four detachments are maintained at certain points from which they can best carry out
the enforcement of all federal Acts, to wit, such places as Cranbrook, Medicine Hat, and
Drumheller.
"All the detachments have been kept busy during the year, especia;lly the ones in the
national parks, and on Indian reserves, and during the busy season in the summer we had,
in the national parks alone, some twenty odd men employed, together with a motor cycle
patrol consisting of six motor-cycles.
" This motor-tcycle patrol, controlling, as it does, all the traffic throughout the national
parks, has proved itself of special value, as the enforcement of speed regulations is very
necessary, and accidents will happen. Men on this duty are instructed to use a certain
amount of discretion in dealing with tourists, and to avoid court action if a warning
will do. In addition to the duty of actually enforcing the speed laws, and other traffic
regulations, every machine is supplied with a first-aid kit, and the men are instructed to
assist tourists at all times when they are found to be in trouble.
" The Waterton national park, although in its infancy, is rapidly coming to the fore
as a tourist resort, being closely linked uip with the Glacier national park across the line,
and this year the Great Northern Railway completed a very fine tourist hotel at this point
and it is expected that next year, when alWeather roads will have been constructed to and
from this park, that it will be one of the most popular tourist resorte in this part of the
American continent."
Sundry improvements in detachment quarters are mentioned in this con-
nection, including the erection of new barracks in Waterton park.
Superintendent Junget deals at length with the assistance rendered to other
departments, mentioning first the investigation of 112 cases for the Department
of Immigration and Colonization: —
" The prosecutions under the act in which members of this force were interested do
not give an adequate idea of the amount of work carried out for this depajtment, as the
majority of oases were those wherein information was required regarding a man's ante-
cedents, etc., and his status as a citizen or otherwise of Canada. A number of these cases
resulted in members of this force escorting undesirables to the international boundary and
handing them over to a regular Immigration official. In addition to the aforesaid number
of cases shown as entered, detachments at border points have been active in the prevention
of persons entering Canada by stealth.
" The non-commissioned officer in charge of the Twin Lakes detachment was appointed
an Immigration officer about six months ago, and is responsible for all immigration work
covering the district in which he is stationed."
With regard to- the Department of Indian Affairs he writes: —
" A large number of cases were handled in connection with the Indian Act during the
year, and while the figures show a slight decrease in the noimber of prosecutions entered as
compared with the previous year, this by no means implies that there has been any
relaxation on the part of the members of this force whose duty it is to see that the
provincial and federal laws are enforced on the six Indian reserves in this district.
" The chief work, of course, consists in the prevention of intoxicants being supplied
to Indians, and in this connection it is very noticeable that there is a tendency on the part
of the Indians themselves to indulge in the drinking of alcohol squeezed from a compound
Jcnown as ' canned heat '. Several convictions against white men for supplying this com-
modity to Indians have been secured with good results. ^
" All members of the division stationed on or adjacent to Indian reserves hold the
appointment of truant officer, and have proved of good assistance in the enforcement of
the Indian Act relating to truancy.
"In addition to matters of crime attended to by these detachments, close watch is
kept by our men, when on patrol, to prevent trespassing on the reserves on the part of
white men, as whcsn the latter come to mix with Indians on the reserves they generally
turn out to be a nuisance."
The Department of National Revenue has received a good deal of help: —
"The work has fallen off somewhat along the boundary, in go far as this force is
concerned, due to instructions received from the Customs Department to the effect that it
was not necessary for our detachments to make patrols in the enforcement of the Act.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 29
This, of course, does not apply to the Twin Lakes district, where the nan-commissioned
officer in charge of our detachment is at the same time in charge of the Customs collecting
and preventive station.
" The escorting of goods in bond through Canada by highway from Carway to Waterton
Park, for exportation to the United States, is still being carried out.
" The illicit manufacture of spirits is a very rare oflfence in this part of the countay
at the present time, and although two or three convictioois have been secured during the
year for this offence in the division, the offence is rapidly dying out."
In addition, 80 prosecutions were entered at the request of the Department
for infractions of the Income War Tax Act, convictions being secured in most
cases.
Dealing with the suppression of the traffic in narcotic drugs, the report
says: —
" In spite of the fact that the work of this force on behalf of this department has been
considerably curtailed, there has been a slight increase in the number of convictions obtained
under the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act during the year under review, although fewer
prosecutions have been entered."
The Post Office had occasion to use this force.
"Assistance was rendered in connection with the bringing to justice of juveniles who
Lad given considerable trouble in Femie by pilfering from letter boxes. Also at Galloway,
B.C., where the postmaster disappeared, a member of this force took charge of the mails,
etc., until such time as the Post Office Department cou'ld make some arrangement to handle
the situation. The assistance of this force is often asked at public investigations into the
alleged improper conducting of a post office where complaints have been made by the
public in such respect."
Satisfaction is expressed with the discipline of the division.
NORTHERN SASKATCHEWAN DISTRICT
Superintendent G. L. Jennings, O.B.E,, the officer commanding " F " Divi-
sion (Northern Saskatchewan), notes an increase of strength of two over the
figures of 1926, the total of all ranks standing at 40; " for a time during th^
summer," he remarks, the strength " was really down to an irreducible minimum,
and only with great difficulty was the necessary work carried on."
Here as elsewhere assistance to other departments constitutes a large share
of the work performed. The enforcement of the Excise Act always has been a
preoccupation in this district, and Superintendent Jennings writes: —
" A total of 147 cases were investigated during the year under the Excise Act, resulting
in 46 convictions. This is a decrease of 23 cases entered, with an increase of 16 convic-
tions, over that of last year.
" No outstanding seizures of large capacity stills were made, the usual exhibits seized
being worm and drip stills of small capacity, also quantities of wash and beer.
"The situation is now fairly well in hand, mainly due to the sale of reputable brands
of liquor at reasonable prices by the provincial Government liquor stores, and strict
enforcement of the act. The foreign element from Central Europe are still shown as the
outstanding offenders against this act, but it would appear that as the demand for illicit
spirits has steadily decreased since the opening of Government liquor stores, the illicit
manufacture has been mainly confined to private and family consumption. It has been
stated that 'community stills' have been operating in certain foreign settlements, one
family making use of the still and then passing the apparatus on to another neighbour.
These foreigners are not disposed to pay the prices asked by the Government liquor stores,
and persist in unlawfully distilling with utensils that are invariably dirty and poison-
oxis."
Investigations under the Indian Act were fewer than in the previous year;
most of those brought to court arose from infractions of those sections of the
Act relating to intoxicants. Superintendent Jennings says: —
"The Indians in this district are divided into two distinct classes, namely, the southern
bands who reside permanently on resen^es and are being induced to lead an agricultural
mode of life, and the northern bands who continue to make their living by hunting and
trapping.
30 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
" Members of this division accompanied Indian agents from the Duck Lake, Carlton,
Battleford and Onion Lake agencies on their annual treaty payments to the numerous
bands under their supervision. ...
" Durinig the summer months we are often requested by Indian lagemte to attend
Indian celebrations, sports, dances, etc. At times large gatherings from various reserves
meet quietly at some central point for the purpose of carrying out a series of dances,
against the orders or wishes of the Indian agents.
" During July 'last, Corporal Chalk of our North Battleford detachment was requested
to break up a large dance that was being held on Poundmaker's reserve. Upon arrival
at the scene, he found an encampment of some 138 teepees, and between 50O and 600
Indians present, who had gathered from the Little Pines, Sweetgrass and Poimdmaker
reserves. The dance was in progress in a large improvised tent placed in the centre of
the encampment. The various chiefs and headmen were called together and the dance
immediately stopped, no resistance being met with in this regard. The four ringleaders
responsible for the gathering were then escorted to Battleford and brought before the
agent. No charge was placed against them, but they received a severe lecture from the
agent and were ordered back to their respective reserves."
Superintendent Jennings also mentions the successful policing of a large
treaty celebration in July, 1927, at Fort a la Corne, intoxicants being excluded
with beneficial results.
Another case of controlling a large gathering is thus reported: —
"At the request of the Indian agent of Duck Lake, I detailed a patrol of an N.C.O.
and constable from the post, to supervise the Indians at the annual pilgrimage to the
Roman CathoJic shrine at St. Laurent, near Duck Lake, on 16th July last; also to attend
the Duck Lake and Beardy's reserve Indian sports held on 18th and 19th July. Fully
7,000 whites, Indians and halfbreeds from all over the province attended the religious
ceremonies at the shrine, coming by auto, waggon and saddle horse. In the absence of
other police, our men were asked by the priests to control the traflfic, which had become
congested and dangerous. The request was complied with, and the traffic successfully
handled."
Sports also were held here, and liquor was kept out.
" With reference to the Northern Indian bands, they are also reported to be in good
circumstances, although their mode of life is necessarily a harder one. Fur-bearing ani-
mals were fairly plentiful, a good average hunt bein^ made. Big game animals were also
numerous, and fishing excellent. The general health of these Indians was fairly satis-
factory, with the exception of the Hudson Bay district, where an outbreak of 'flu' was
prevalent, resulting in 22 deaths. Our Port Nelson detachment visited as many camps
as possible during this sickness, and issued relief rations when necessary.
" Our detachments at The Pas, Pelican Narrows and Port Nelson made periodical
patrols through the Indian settlements and hunting areas in Northern Manitoba and
Northeastern Saskatchewan. As we have no detachment other than Meadow Lake in the
hunting and trapping country of Northwestern Saskatchewan, we have been unable to
give the desired attention to the numerous Indian bands in this area. The district is far
too large to be covered by our Meadow Lake detachment, and includes the Indian settle-
ments at Lac la Plongo, Isle a la Crosse, Buffalo River, Portage la Loche, dear Lake,
Cree Lake, Island Lake, Canoe Lake, Patchonac, Souris River, Snake Ijake, Stanley, Lac
la Ronge, etc. It is to the general interest of Indians and whites alike that a detachment
be established to cover this large area, especially now that the Saskatchewan Provincial
Police have abolished their detachments at both Isle a la Crosse and Lac la Ronge.
" Our Pelican Narrows detachment has a large area to cover in Northeastern Saskat-
chewan and Northwestern Manitoba, and has not the time to patrol to the west, however,
a lengthy patrol was made last winter as far west as Staaley, Lac la Ronge and Montreal
Lake. During this patrol an Indian was arrested on a theft charge of a serious nature and
sentenced to a term of two years in Prince Albert penitentiary.
"Foreigners of all classes are on the move into the north, ostensibly trapping and
prospecting. Many of them are of a shiftless, immoral type who create trouble and dis-
content amongst the Indians. ....
" Our non-commissioned officer at Port Nelson acted as Indian agent in the Hudson
Bay coast district, and paid the annual treaty money to the Fort Churchill, York Factory
and Fort Severn bands during the summer. Investigation was also made by this detach-
ment regarding an Indian girl of the York Factory band who had done away with the
dead body of her child. A charge was preferred under Section 272 of the Code, and accused
committed for trial and escorted to Dauphin, Man. The trial took place at the latter
point and accused given a two years suspended sentence. She Jater returned to her band.
" I would again emphasize the necessity of more medical men being stationed in the
northern portions of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. From The Pas north to Port Nelson
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 31
aQd Fort Churchill in Manitoba, and west to Isle a la Crosse in Saskatchewan, there is not
one physician in that tremendous area. The Indians should be visited more often than
once a year, and in cages of accident the naedical officer should have every facility to
travel quickly to where his services are required. Should an epidemic occur it would be
most fatal before a physician from outside could reach the locality."
With reference to the Department of Immigration and Colonization, 42
cases were investigated, the number being somewhat in excess of that of last
year. Superintendent Jennings remarks: —
"These cases were of an interesting and varied nature, dealing with the proper settling
of immigrants, gathering information re prospective deportees and imdesirables, deporting
aliens, et-c. A number of these entailed considerable work extending over a period of
months."
A record of the working of an interesting social change is contained in the
following paragraph: —
" A total of 558 licenses to operate radio receiving sets were issued during the year,
being an increase of 40 over last year's figm-es. The instalment of radio sets in this district
is proving more popular as time goes on, especially in the outlying farming and trapping
areas, not only as a source of entertainment, but also in keeping these outlying points in
touch with markets, world events, etc.
" Many hardware merchants and others throughout the district have now been sup-
plied with radio license books and sell licenses to operators of receiving sets."
The investigation of applications for naturalization bulks large in our
returns, and the following passage shows the process at work: —
" A total of 337 naturalization applications were investigated during the year, being
a decrease of 96 over that of last year. Saddle horse was used in as many of these cases
as possible, often entailing long patrols into new settlement districts over very bad trails.
While on tiiese investigations, the members are able to get first-hand knowledge of condi-
tions generally, and to make enquiries re the Explosives Act, Radiotelegraph Act, missing
persons, etc., without incurring extra expense."
Another type of service is thus noticed: —
" Eighty-three hardware stores carrying explosives and small arm ammunition were
inspected during the year, and with few exceptions, were found to be complying with the
regulations. No expense was incurred in making these inspections, this work being done
when opportunity occiu'red whilst on patrol re other duties."
Particulars are given of the investigation of one or two of the more impor-
tant accidents from the improper handling of explosives.
In dealing with the three northern detachments, Superintendent Jennings
observes: —
" Port Nelson detachment made two winter patrols and one summer patrol to Fort
Churchill, one winter patrol to Shamattawa and Sturgeon Lake, Ont., one summer patrol
to Fort Severn, Ont. and a number of winter and summer patrols to Kettle Rapids on
the Hudson Bay Railway. These patrols were in connection with Indian treaty payments,
rendering assistance to Indians during the 'flu' epidemic, carrying mails and general police
duties.
" The Pas detachment made both winter and summer patrols to practically all settle-
ments, trappiujg, fishing and mining areas in that district, in connection with the enforce-
ment of the Indian Act and police duties generally
" The Pelican Narrows detachment made one winter patrol to Stanley, Lac la Ronge
and Montreal Lake, one winter patrol to the Churchill River Indian camps, one winter
patrol to Pukkatawagan, one summer patrol to Flin Flon mining district, and one sum-
mer patrol to Reindeer Lake and Lac du Brochet. These patrols were made in the enforce-
jnent of the Indian and Excise Acts, and police duties generally. Whilst at Lac du Brochet
an insane Indian woman was arrested and committed for treatment. This woman was
accordingly escorted by Corpl. Molloy to the psycopathic ward, Winnipeg general hos-
pitail, entailing an arduous journey of 420 miles by canoe, 120 miles by boat, and 470
miles by train."
With regard to general conditions he reports: —
" General conditions as a whole throughout the district during the past year have been
very satisfactory, agriculture and lumbering being particularly on a sound thriving basis.
" With regard to the fur trade, the Hudson's Bay Company, Revillon Freres, and
other fur traders operating in the northern part of the district have had a fairly satisfactory
year. The closed season for beaver was keenily felt in some localities; however, other
fur bearers were fairly plentiful, with the exception of muskrat, which show a noticeable
decline every year."
32 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
In this connection he notices a tendency to embark upon muskrat farming,
for which certain regions within easy reach of the railways are well suited on
account of the prevalence of marshes. He also remarks upon the increasing
keenness of the competition between fur traders.
Other observations are: —
" Immigration was more brisk this season than it has been for many years, large
numbers of Europeans being settled throughout the agricultural areas in the district.
These newcomers have been of a good average farming type, and with few exceptions,
have settled down to steady work."
" New areas to the north are steadily being opened up for homestead entry and stock
raising. Much hard work in clearing land of timber is necessary in some of these northern
areas before crop returns are forthcoming; however, wonderful progress has been made."
In a reference to the Hudson Bay Railway, the report says: —
" No labour unrest was experienced amongst the men on this work, wages and living
conditions being reported as much superior to those of former railroad construction
camps. No cases of the manufacture of illicit liquor have been reported from this district."
This part of the report is thus summed up: —
" I can only repeat that the country to the north of here is rapidly oipening up and as
a result thereof our work will undoubtedly be increased."
The total mileage of this division was 91,580. of the following types: by
rail, 55,122; by trail, 29,698; by livery, 6,760. Of the total, 25,326, or rather
over a quarter, was on police business proper, and the remainder was incurred
on behalf of other departments, the largest items being 23,047 for the Secretary
of State (mainly on naturalization inquiries), 20,417 for the Department of
National Revenue, and 16,367 for that of Indian Affairs,
SOUTHERN SASKATCHEWAN DISTRICT
Superintendent W. P. Lindsay, officer commanding in southern Saskatche-
wan, in dealing with strength and distribution, says: —
"I have fifteen detachments including Regina., manned by a strength of 36 — one officer
(supverintendenit) , 20 non-commissioned officers and 15 constables. This total includes five
defectives, one stationed at Moose Jaw, three in Regina and one away on special duty. One
detective staff-sergeant and one detective constable, who were on epecial prevenitive service
for the Customs Department, returned to duty on March 17 last.
" Again this year there has been a noticeable increase in the work performed. The
total investigations conducted this year amounted to 5,073 — last year's total was 4,845 —
being an increase of one and half per cent. This increase has been gradual for the past six
years. In 1921 cases investigated amounted to 1,982, and this year they are 5,073; being
an increase of 3,090 cases, which is approximately 155 per cent."
The foregoing figures do not include certain work performed by the non-
commissioned officer at Bengough in his capacity as sub-collector of customs
and immigration inspector. The customs work was as follows: —
Customs permits issued to cars touring to U.S.A 298
Customs permits received from cars returning from U.S.A 271
Customs permits issued to cars touring from U.S.A 741
Customs permits received from cars returning to U.S. A 773
Total 2,083
The immigration work was: —
Admitted as non-immigrants 2,822
Admitted as immigrants 27
Total 2,849
A total of 4,932 transactions which can hardly be styled " cases," but which
none the less require individual attention.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 33
In this district as elsewTiere assistance to other departments accounted for
a great deal of work. With regard to work done for the Nationalization Branch
of the Department of the Secretary of State, Superintendent Lindsay writes: —
"Investigations for this department amounted to 523, a slight decrease from last year.
These investigations entail a great deal of work and each applicant is closely examined person-
ally and then a general investigation is made into his character, etc. In many cases long
patrols were made by saddle horse, the applicants residing in remote parts of the district
which are not accessible by train."
Another class of work is that performed for the Department of National
Revenue. Upon this Superintendent Lindsay reports: —
" A considerable amount of work was performed for this department in the enforcement
of the Customs Act and Excise Act. Under the Customs Act a great deal of petty smuggling
had been going on; numerous offenders were caught and dealt with severely; 131 cases were
investigated, resulting in 88 convictions being obtained. In the Bengough detachment district
14 smuggled horses were located; these horses had been sold to various farmers; they were
placed under seizure, and the seizures were upheld by the department.
" Arising out of a smuggling case reported upon in the last annual report re Zizu
Natanson; the departnient sued this party for the duty paid value of the goods smuggled.
In giving evidence on his own behalf, he and his brother, Lupu, committed perjury, and
the presiding judge, Mr. Justice Taylor, of the King's Bench, instructedi that indictments
be preferred against them, which wa.s done. Both these parties appeared before judge and
jury in January last and were found ' guilty.' Zizu was sentenced to 2 years and 9 months
and Lupu to 2 years and 3 months in the Prince Albert penitentiary. Both entered appeals,
and Zizu Natanson's sentence was reduced to 15 months and Lupu Natanson was granted a
new trial. A new trial was held before judge and jury this fall and he was again found
' guilty ' and sentenced to 15 months in the common gaol, Regina. An appeal has again
been entered which is to be heard in October, 1927."
Regarding the Excise Act he says: —
"Four hundred and fifty-four new cases were investigated during the year, this being
a decrease of 65 from last year. The convictions obtained were 147. This illicit traffic is
pairticulary confined to the foreign element, and they persist in making it for their own use,
chiefly because it is cheaper than the Ck>vernment liquor and also because thgy have acquired
a taste for home-'brew and now prefer it to the lawfully manufactured liquor.
" The amendments to section 185 of the Excise Act have greatly facilitated our obtaining
convictions under this section of the Act ; previously it was almost impossible to obtain a
conviction unless the accused made an admission.
" Two dd cases under section ISOe of this Act, wMch have been outstanding for about
three yeairs. were brought to a successful oonclnaion this spring. One party named Ubald
Bienvenu, who was convicted in 1924 at Melville uniler section 180e, was given time to
pay his fine; when the day approached for payment, it was learnt that he had left for parts
unknown. Efforts were made to trace him in Montreal, Detroit and elsewhere. In the
spring information was received that a party thought to be Bienvenu was working in the
Gravelbourg district under an assumed name. Investigation was made and Bienvenu was
located. He firmly denied being the party wanted, but the constalble, after a great deal
of consideration, decided to place him under arrest, as he tallied with the description he had,
which was three years old : so when Bienvenu saw the game was up, he conifessed that he was
the party wanted and paid the fine and costs.
" The other case was Wm. Mararash, who was also convicted at Melville and given time
to pay his fine. He also disappeared, and a hunt was instituted for him in the northern and
southern parts of Alberta; eventually he was traced to Le Pas, Man., and placed under
arrest and brought to Regina gaol to serve his sentence.
"The total amount of fines assessed under the Excise Act amounted to $29,825."
Under the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act eight convictions were obtained,
the most interesting being one in which the Medicine Hat and Swift Current
detachments co-operated in arresting a Chinese who received opium by mail,
concealed in newspapers, at Piapot, Sask.
Under the heading of aid to the Post Office Department the following
appears: —
"Referring to the Richardson post office robbery reported in last annual report: this
party was located and apprehended at Thorold, Ont. He appeared before Judige Hannon
at Regina, December 7, 1926, and was sentenced to three years in the Prince Albert peni-
tentiary for this offence.
64665-3
34 EOYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
" Regarding the Groodeve post office robbery, which was reported upon last year, I am
pleased to report that after a considerable amount of tedious work, Corporal Metcalfe of our
Melville detachment brought this case to a successful conclusion. The culprit was tried by
judge and jury at Melville on March 1, 1927, and found guilty, under section 364c of the
Criminal Code, and was sentenced to three years in the Prince Albert penitentiary. The
following is an extract from a letter dated Ma<rch 3, 1927, from the District Superintendent
Postal Services, Saskatoon: —
" ' The investigators deserve a great deal of credit for the manner in which this case was
handled and I especially commend Corporal Metcalfe, who spent a great deal of time obtain-
ing evidenice. He did all in his power to bring the case to a satisfactory conclusion. I
cannot speak too highly of Corporal Metcalfe's work in this connection ' "
The radio licenses issued numbered 3,011, and 310 shops were inspected
under the Explosives Act.
Assistance was rendered when necessary to other police forces, the cases
numbering 29. " In this number," observes Superintendent Lindsay, " are
included several arrests for criminal offences in the absence of the provincial
police; also a strict vigilance was maintained for the Winnipeg murderer, known
as the ' Strangler.' "
The mileage in this district amounted to 151,301; in all there were 2,938
patrols.
MANITOBA DISTRICT
Inspector T. Dann, the officer commanding " D " Division (Manitoba and
Northwestern Ontario), reports a total strength of 56 all ranks, adding: —
" A few more men are needed for general duties and replacements. The onerous duty
of protective guard at the Assistant Receiver General'a office is better performed wlien
about eight men are employed in turn; at present it often devolves on four."
Inspector Dann observes with satisfaction the renting of new quarters,
decidedly superior to those formerly in use. .
In dealing with assistance rendered to other departments, Inspector Dann
deals first with that under the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act: —
" The work done in this division during the past year, whilst not resulting in as many
cases brought before the courts, has had a much more satisfactory effect on the drug traffic.
Persistent eflfort has resulted in the apprehension of perhaps the most important figures in the
local illicit trade.
" The arrest of Russell Conn had a good effect, as this man was perhaps one of the boldest
of the street peddlers in Winnipeg, and his conviction imdoubtedly had a deterrent effect on
the other deajers for some time.
" Jun Gum Som, Chinese, according to our information, was the principal source (retail)
of opium in Winnipeg. This man will appear for trial before the fall assizes.
" Mike Dobois, white, has also been committed for trial at the same assizes. This man
was said to be the one who had taken Conn's place in the retail suppfly of narcotics to
addicts, and in addition he is thought to have had something to do with the international
traffic.
" The two most recentt arrests, those of Henry Venegratsky, alias Henry Vine and John
Stevenson, alias ' Rusty ' StevenSj have caused consternation among the local dealers in
narcotics. I consider that the work done in effecting the arrest of these two men was excel-
lent. The men were perhaps the largest dealers in Winnipeg, both wholesale and retail,
Vine being the suspected importer of the drugs from Montreal. We were not able to effect
these arrests until outside assistance had been granted, although constant efforts had been
made by my detectives for some months, to make a strong case against both of the suspects.
Venegratsky has been committed to stand trial at the fall assizes and Stevenson is at pre-
sent being sought for, he having defaulted on $10,000 recognizances."
Another remafk is: —
The outstanding cases of Venegratsky and Stevenson woidd tend to show the inherent
strength in the scheme of having an outside operative (a member of the Force if possible),
come into a district and there work on information gathered by the local staff, following
the most direct leads and keeping an open mind for any new developments arising out of
contacts established."
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 35
After some further notes on this type of work, the report says: —
" Assistance of very considerable value was supplied by this Force to the Winnipeg city
police in connection with Rex vs. Sam Riley (city police case). This man jumped his bail
and on information supplied from this office, he was later arrested in Toronto and is now
serving his sentence at Stoney Mountain Penitentiary."
As regards the Department of Immigration and Colonization, Inspector
Daun writes: —
"During the year the assistance rendered to the above named department has been
principally that of the examination of persons entering and leaving Canada, but apart from
these duties considerable work has been undertaken in connection with enquiries for the
immigration officials in all parts of my division."
As in divisions further west, certain travelling circuses were kept under
observation.
Indian affairs occupied a good share of our attention.
" Looking over our work for the year in connection with assistance to the Indian Depart-
ment, I am convinced that the prosecutions of the Bostrom brothers and Charles Sjogren,
which took place in 1924 and 1925, have effectively put a stop to the wholesale liquor trafl&o
in the Lake Winnipeg district amongst tihe Indians. A rumour was circulated that Sjogren
was back at his old game, but during a patrol to Little Grand Rapids a careful inquiry
.proved this rumour to be false, and conditions on the reserves where Sjogren formerly
operated are entirely satisfactory.
" Over $5,000 was collected in fines for breaches of the Indian Act, and a considerable
proportion of this amount has been for fines levied for supplying liquor to Indians, which
will have a good effect in helping to put a stop to drunkenness on the reserves.
" One case worthy of mention is that of a Canadian National Railway news agent (Mas
Steinberg) suspected for some time of selling liquor to Indians on trains. We were able
to secure evidence and obtain a conviction. He was fined $200 and discharged by the
company.
" The assistance rendered to the Indian Department has embraced treaty patrols, locat-
ing and conveying delinquent Indian children back to school, investigations as to alleged
drunkenness on reserves, accidental death of an Indian woman, alleged shooting of Indian
horse, theft of hay off reserves, conveying demented Indians to insane asylums, — one insane
Indian had to be brought from Cat Lake, Ont., involving a patrol of 634 miles.
" A patrol was made to Valley River Indian reserve to investigate the prevalence of
venereal disease amongst the Indians. This investigation revealed that 75 per cent of the
adult population were suffering from this disease in some form or other. It is reported that
the Indians seek to obtain help from medicine men on the reserve in preference to report-
ing their condition and obtaining proper medical treatment.
"The excessive slaughtering of moose on the Jackfish Indian reserve in order to obtain
the hides, which were being sold for $1 each, was reported by us. A patrol was made by
our Norway House detachment by sea plane through the courtesy of the R.C.A.F. Grand
Rapids was visited and conditions among the Indians found to be satisfactory. The flying
time on this trip was only 3 hours and 50 minutes, while 250 miles was the distance covered.
A curious piece of work for the Department of the Interior was the sealing
and guarding of an oil well discovered in the Grandview district, and examined
in May, 1927, by officials of the Department of the Interior.
Work was done for the Department of Marine and Fisheries, one aspect of
it being thus noticed: —
" In reference to illegal sturgeon fishing, this has been quite prevalent in the Lac du
Bonnet district, and considerable work has been done by us in an endeavour to put a stop
to same, but the geographical nature of this district and the known lawless nature of the
settlers, .... — ^furthermore the privilege eprtended to those oi)erating under a
domestic license to sell a portion of their catch for local consumption — ^have continued to
make the matter a hard one to deal with. I am pleased to note that this privilege ha.s
recently been rescinded, which will assist materially in enforcing the fishery regioJations."
In dealing with the work done for the Customs Branch of the Department
of National Revenue, Inspector Dann writes: —
" The bulk of the work in my division connected with assisting the above branch of the
Federal service, has fallen on the border detachments, and has entailed principally such
duties as: the assessing and collecting of duty, issuing of tourist permits, excise tax stamps,
collector?' permits for leas than 24 hours, goods seized and released on deposit^ aiid escort-
ing of cars to the boundary after release from seizure.
64665— 3i
36 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
"The smuggling of horses into Canada by Indians of the Griswold Indian reserve
was investigated by us, resulting in 5 Indians being assessed double duty, and one horse
being seized and handed over to the Indian agent.
" Several cases of smuggled cigarettes and tobacco have been handled by my detach-
ments but this form of smuggling is apparently not now as prevalent as last year.
" A case against a storekeeper smuggling a lighting plant and radio set was successfully
prosecuted. There appeared to be little doubt that this conviction put a stop to smuggling
that had been going on for a considerable time
" Considerable work done throughout the year, under this heading, has been in con-
nection with the investigations in respect to smuggled automobiles, and escorts provided
for United States cars, after release from seizure, to the boundary. The close co-operation
which has been maintained by my boundary detachments with both United States and
Canadian Customs officials has in my opinion helped to put a stop to the smuggling
operations formerly carried on."
With regard to the Excise Branch, two or three paragraphs may be
quoted: —
"The work done throughout the year by us, in connection with the enforcement of the
Excise Regulations, shows a decrease, — this it is fair to suppose is not the result of decreased
vigilance, but there is no doubt that the number of persons contravening the regulations
.is on the decline
" Five stills of large size, one of which was of 250 gallon capacity, together, with 41
40-galllon barrels of mash, and twenty one-gallon can» of alcohol, were located and raided
in the division, assistance being rendered local excise officers in each instance; conviotiona
were obtained in all cases.
" One of these stills was described by an Excise officer as being the most complete
up-to-date apparatus seized, being modeled on the lines of a commercial distillery."
The Post Office Department provided some work; the following are extracts
from this portion of the report: —
"Several minor post office thefts have been investigated by us at different points in
this division. Considerable work was done in connection with the robbery of a store, also
used as a post office, at Elk Planch, Man. and the information obtained was transmitted
to the Manitoba Provincial Police to assist them in tracing the culprits.
" Another case in which we assisted a Post Office inspector resulted in the arrest of a
ginl for raising post office money orders; she was sentenced to two years in an Ontario
reformatory. . . .
" At the request of the post office officials an investigation was made regarding the
tampering with rural mail boxes, and reports submitted to the department.
"' A translation was made of what appeared to be a military map, which was in reality
a game to be used for gambling, at the request of the Winnipeg postal officials."
With regard to naturalization inquires he writes: —
"The naturalization applications completed in my division during the past year
numbered 1,235. This is a drop from last year's total.
" Ae in earlier years, the Austrian and Polish nationality predoonanate, next in niujnber
being Russian Jews. An increased number of American citizens appear to have been seeking
Canadian citizenship.
"The greater part of these investigations were m Winnipeg and in the immediate
vicinity. Fort William came next and quite a large number made application in the
Dauphin, Shoal Lake and Lac du Bonnet districts.
" Another thing noticeable in this connection is the larger number of females applying
for naturalization.
" Every effort has been made to carry out these investigations in the most economical
manner possible."
In the cases arising under the Criminal Code, a set of offences at onoe
mean and dangerous is noticed: —
"Two of the above convictions were for the theft of gasoline from R.C.AJ'. caches in
the Norway House district — a third case in this connection is under investigation."
Assistance was given on occasion to other police forces: —
"On a number of occasions members of this Force have been requested to assist the
Provincial Police department and have done so whenever it was thought necessary in the
interests of the public and when Provincial police help was not obtainable. In all, this
assistance has been rendered in 32 cases. ...
" Theft of furs from the Hudson's Bay Company post at Fort Alexander was investigated
by us in the absence of Provincial police, reports being afterwards submitted to the Com-
missioner of the M.P.P. at this point.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 37
" A theft of clothing at Lac du Bonnet was handled by us, the provincial police not
being available. The suspect was arrested by us as he waa leaving the train at Winnipeg
and turned over to the M.P.P. authorities.
" In connection with the murder of Mrs. E. Patterson and Miss Lola Cowan at^
Winnipeg, in June last, every assistance was given to both the city and provincial iK>lice
in an endeavour to apprehend the man known as the ' Strangler ' for this crime."
WESTERN ONTARIO DISTRICT
Superintendent H. M. Newson, officer commanding " 0 " Division (Western
Ontario), reports a strength of 45 all ranks, a gain of four. The number of
detachments remains at nine, with a patrol at Camp Borden, and a permanent
detached guard at the Assistant Receiver General's office in Toronto. Inspector
G. F. Fletcher has come to the division from " G " Division and is stationed at
Ohsweken, while Inspector T. H. Irvine has been transferred to the " Depot "
Division at Regina. A matter of some moment to us is thus treated: —
" As in previous years I have been unable to hold any intensive drill in the division
owing to the very few men available at any one point and it would be impracticable
to group the members of the detachments in the different areas as they, the deta/chments,
are too great a distance from one another, and also the members are kept busy with their
duties. At every inspection the inspecting officer drills the members present, which keeps
them efficient.
" The revolver practice for the current year has not yet been completed owing to
the mernbers of the division beinig urgently required on other duties. The showirug made,
however, is a great improvement over previous j'ears.
" As regards training, the constables are getting good instruction from the non-com-
missioned officers and they are also gaining experience in carrying out their various'
duties."
Similar observations, it may be interjected, are made by most of the oflficere
commanding districts. ;
In expressing his satisfaction with the work of all ranks under his com-*
mand, Superintendent Newson adds that, owing to three of the senior non-com!-
missioned officers being detailed to other duty, extra and responsible work was
thrown on to younger men and with less experience, and that this was well met.
In dealing with the Criminal Investigation Branch, Superintendent Newson
writefe: —
" The total number of cases handled by this department during the year show a
decrease but this decrease, on analysis, is in the number of applications for naturalization
handled. There was an increase in other investigations."
In the enforcing of federal statutes, an increase of 114, or 18.75 per cent,
was recorded, the number of cases standing at 722 as compared with 608 iii
1925-26. The report proceeds:. —
" Owing to the fact that for the greater part of the period now under review I was
without the services of two of my senior detectives and also those of one of my best
non-commissioned officers from detachment, the added volume of work put a great strain
on the men left in my command, to which they responded creditably, as is evidenced
in the large number of convictions obtained — 269 as against 185 in the fiscal year 1925^
1926 — or over 45 per cent."
Dealing with the warfare on the illicit use of narcotic drugs. Superintendent
Newson says: —
"As in previous years, the major operations in "O" division have centred around
the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act. Since 1925, when our attention was first drawn to
the illicit trafficking in drugs by certain members of the medical profession, we have
from time to time run across fresh evidence, showing clearly that the menace from this
8ource was not under-estimated in 1925. when after a year's operation in Western Ontario,
I expressed the opinion that there was still considerable work to be done in this con-
nection.
" In 1926, nine doctors were profecuted and convicted under the Opium and Narcotic
Drug Act, and this year another six have been proceeded against, of whom three have
been convicted, and three are awaiting trial.
38 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
" Our operations have been given press publicity, but despite this the general public
are seemingly unaware of the extent of this menace. The tendency through ignorance is
to belittle the danger, as the evil of drug addiction is a private one. only occasionally
■reaching the attention of the public through the medium of the police court news. I
would not venture to estimate the number of addicts in my territory, but their number
is, I am afraid, larger than suspected.
" In the cases of two veterinary surgeons engaged in this nefarious traflfic, ounce
quantities were purchased by men who were not addicts. In these cases, the drugs
legally purchased by the veterinaries cost $12.50 per ounce and were retailed to our
pperatives at $40 per ounce, proving conclusively that they were trafficking in narcotic
drugs for personal gain."
'Superintendent Newson mentions one case in which the press comments
were to the effect that ^' physicians who are ignorant, careless or worse in the
giving of narcotics to drug addicts, will realize acutely their position by the
decision of a Toronto police magistrate when he inflicted a $500 fine." After
quoting the magistrate's judgment in this case, he says: —
" It will be noted' that attention is drawn in this summing up to the lack of provision
of proper machinery to enable doctoirs to deal with patients who should be under restraint
submitting to a cure for addiction to a narcotic drug. This question I raised in my last
annual report, pointing out that the only present unsuitable alternatives are the common
jails, asylums, or expensive hospitals.
" In securing the conviction of John Keenan and subsequently Mrs. Kee-nan, his wife,
we destroyed one of the most dangerous sources of supply of narcotic drugs in this district.
" We were also successful in arresting a large trafficker from the United States, W. J.
Hayes, who carried on his operations under cover of the race tracks, he being an owner of
several race horses. I am sorry to say that he was allowed out on $10,000 bail and he has
skipped the country.
" Co-operation of this division with the United' States' narcotic agents resulted in our
force arresting several prominent drug traffickers at Vancouver, B.C., and Montreal, P.Q.
We were also able to effect several important arrests for the United States' authorities of
important drug traffickers, who had come to this district. The success resulting from this
oo-operation only goes to show what can be achieved by working closely with other police
departments."
Another passage in this part of the report is: —
" The Customs and Excise Acts also claimed a great deal of our attention, 81 convictions
being recorded as against only 26 the previous year. Fines totalling $10,400.99 were inflicted,
of which $8,300.99 was paid.
" As in previous years, assistance was rendered the local Excise Officer in conducting
searches and raids.
" Heavy penalties were inflicted' in many instances where white men had supplied liquet:
to Indians, in an effort to make this illicit traffic unprofitable."
Another feature of our work is thus noticed: —
" Investigations made for the Department of Secretary of State (Naturalization Branch)
during the fiscal year totalled 2,716, a decrease of 417 as connpared with the period 1925-26.
Of kte, suspicion has been aroused as to the genuineness of the claim of certain individuals
who have secured naturalization certificates and who have made application for duplicate
certificates, claiming the originals were accidentally lost. This suspected trafficking in
naturalization certificates is receiving our close attention."
EASTERN ONTABIO DISTRICT
Superintendent T. S. Belcher, officer commanding " A " Division (Eastern
Ontario and part of Western Quebec), reports a strength of 248 ail ranks, an
increase of 14. After noting that his territory is identical with that known as
Military District No. 3, he proceeds: —
" In addition to the above, we have a detachment consisting of an officer and 35 men
at Hailifax. Their duties are the same as previoijMy reported, i.e., guarding the dockyards,
magazines, and other Govemiment property. They also have a plain clothes staff enforcing
the federal statutes."
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 39
In dealing with the increase in strength he notes: —
" To make up this iaorease, five were taken on at Halifax, and, of course, are of no use
in Ottawa to carry out the work here. The other nine were taken on to replace men who
were transferred temporarily to the Customs. The present strength does not give us any too
many, as extra calls are coming in all the time for work and all the men are kept busy."
With regard to detachments he reports: —
"At Amos, P.Q., I have two constables and two specials. Their work consists princi-
pally of looking after the Indians of the district, and attending to offences which come
under the Indian Act. The constable in charge has been appointed a Customs preventive
officer, and, therefore, gives attention to infractions of the Customs and Excise Act. Also,
of course, the detachment attend to anything under the federal statutes which come to their
notice. Travelling in the district has somewhat improved, on account of the roads having
been fixed up. It is now possible to get around anywhere with motor cars in the summer.
Of course, in the winter most of the travelling has to be done by dogs, as the trails get
heavily snowed in and are impassable to motor traffic. A lot of travelling is also done on
the river in the summer time by motor boat and canoe.
"During the summer months, I again had to send a man for duty at Bersimis, P.Q.
He ia there for the purpose of looking aft,er the liquor traffic amongst the Indians and
enforcing any other federal statutes which come to his notice. Owing to the increased
work, and the fact that the Indian reserves are scattered, it has been decided to send a
second man to Bersimis and make the detaohmemt a permianent one. To enable our men
to get around the district, especially in the summer time, I would recommend that a motor
boat be supplied to the detachment. At present, we have to depend on the river steamers,
which only run once or twice a week; and la lot of time is wasted in this way that otherwise
could be used profitably in doing our work
" During the year paist, Inspector Kemp was transferred to Herschel Island and Inspector
King was sent to this Division to take his place."
Superintendent Belcher adds a commendation of Inspector Kemp, as
thoroughly acquainted with the work, and taking a great interest in everything
concerning the men.
Satisfaction is expressed with the buildings in use, and with the general
condition of &er\dce.
The work of this division differs in many respects from that of others, and
the following remarks under the heading " Duties and Investigations " may be
quoted: —
" The duties undertaken by this division consist largely of the protection to Government
buildings, supplying men for ceremonial purposes, investigations, and the enforcement of
federal statutes, the patrolling of Government parks, and looking after fire protection ip
all Government buildings, and running a Government mail service.
" During the year, we stationed guards at 26 buildings, one less than the previous year,
the Electoral building being withdrawn, but, to offset this, we had to put a double guard
on the Printing Bureau, one man on the back door as well as on the front; this to check
the removal of parcels from the building. ... In addition to this, our patrols visited and
inspected 39 buildings at night time; these are ones on w'hich no men are posted. The
doors and windows were tested and if found open, the building was entered and thoroughly
examined to see that everything was all right, and then locked securely, and the matter
reported. We still find a great deal of carelessness on the part of the staffs in the different
buildings. Night after night our patrols find the doors left open or the windows unfastened
and not closed! down. It is a wonder, owing to conditions, that more thieving is not taking
place. To carry out these duties, it takes an average of 18 non-commissioned officers and
153 men. This includes reliefs and supervision men for the different buildings. Last year
the annual leave started on March 1, and will end about October 31. Every man has got
his twenty-one days, with the exception of the recruits who have not been here a year.
" We stiU continue to keep a heavy guard on the Finance Department and supply
armed escorts, both in uniform and plain clothes, for the Currency Branch, for the protection
of gold coming from the Mint. We also supplied 16 non-commissioned officers and men
for special duty at Ottawa, Ont., Belleville, Ont., and Kingston, Ont., for protection to the
Taxation offices during the year; this duty lasted for ten days and was carried out satis-
factorily.
" The mail service, run by this division, shows an increase over that previously reported.
We carried and collected, during the year, 33,118 letters, which was an increase of 3,795
over last year. This duty is carried on by three constables who make four trips a day to
eleven buildings, three trips a day to ten buildings, and two trips a day to four buildings.
40 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Each evening the mail slips are turned into the guard room and kept on file, so they can
be referred to at any time in case any mail is reported missing. We get numerous inquiries
from the departments covering mail, and on all occasions we have been able to prove that
;the mail in question was handed over to the me^engers of the department concerned and
signed for, and that our men were not responsible for any loss.
" Most of the buildings are supplied with controd clocks and telephones. The men have
to visit their buildings at regular hours with the control clock and at the close of each
visit have to telephone to the guard room and report that everything is correct or other-
wise. A record of these calls is kept in the guard room, so that if any man fails to telephone
at the hour stated, he is immediately called up to see what is the matter. This, t(^ether
with the visits paid by the different patrol non-commissioned officers and officers, keeps
the men alert and does not give them a chance of sleeping or becoming slack in their
work. . . .
" We have kept up the usual patrols through the Experimental Farm and Major Hill park
during the day and night; this for the protection of the flowers and fruit. I have found
that the men on these patrols have been very useful. In addition to preventing stealing,
they have also prevented disorderly conduct in these places and on a number of occasions
have arrested people who were not behaving themselves.
"The detectives and constables who were away on the Customs duty at the time of
my last report have returned.
"The past year has been an exceedingly busy one for the members of this division.
The Jubilee, which lasted for several days, required in the neighbourhood of 100 men
every day for extra work; some of the men did 16, 18 and 20 hours a day. You were good
enough to recommend that extra pay be given for this duty. We also supplied extra men
for a large number of functions at Government House, meeting all trains on the arrival
and departure of Their Excellencies, and during the visit of H.R.H., The Prince of Wailes.
There were also a number of functions at the Museum and Experimental Farm which took
from five to ten men extra while they were going on.
"Our fire department consists of one sergeant and six men. Twenty recruits were
instructed, during the year, in the use of fire apparatus. Each recruit, on joining up, was
given two months' work with the department until he got thoroughly conversant with all
matters pertaining to fire protection. . . .
" During the year 1926-27, seventeen fires occurred in the different Government build-
ings, a decrease of 13 over previous j'^ears. These fires were all put out with our own
appliances with the exception of two, viz., a fire at the Printing Bureau in the paper-chute
on December 9, and one at the Langevin block on April 12; these were put out by the
city fire brigade, as they were of a more serious nature. The loss from these fires, as nearly
as we can estimate, is $1,000, which is very small considering the accumulation of inflam-
mable material in these buildings."
Under the heading "General Remarks," Superintendent Belcher writes: —
" The work of the division has been carried out satisfactorily during the year. The
orderly room, quartermaster stores, office, and guard room have all attended to their end
of the work to the best of their ability and I am very satisfied with the way things have
been running. As before stated, all the men, both duty and staff, have been called upon
to do an exceedingly large amount of extra work, calling for long hours; this in addition
to their ordinary duties. The work has been carefully done and the men have given their
best. ... I have done ever>'thing possible to see that the members of the division have
been given fair play; their complaints have been attended to and rectified to the best of
my ability and none of the privileges, which they had as Dominion Policemen, have been
taken away from them in any way. In fact, I think they are far better off than they ever
were before."
Owing to the special nature of the duties of this division, its criminal inves-
tigation work is somewhat different from that elsewhere; however, the volume
is considerable.
One phase of work which conforms to the general pattern is that of com-
batting the narcotic drug evil; here as elsewhere active measures were taken
against medical men who prostitute their profession. In dealing with this class
of work, Superintendent Belcher separates the cases arising in Ontario and in
Quebec; with regard to the former province he says in part: —
" Fifty-four cass under this Act were investigated. Thirty-one prorecutions were
entered. Of these eight resulted in convictions; three were dismissed, and twenty with-
drawn. The eight convictions were all against doctors under section 6, when fines totalling
nineteen hundred dollars were imposed and paid. Two cases against one doctor, imder
section 6, and one against a trafficker, under section 4 (f), were dismissed. An appeal was
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT ♦^
entered in one of the cases against the doctor, but the Police Magistrate's decision was
sustained Of the twenty that were withdrawn nineteen were against the eight doctors
previously mentioned, and when they were found, or pleaded, guilty to one charge the
department advised dropping the others."
Unfortunately, strong grounds were found for suspecting certain other
doctors. Investigations were prosecuted in other cities than Ottawa, the follow-
ing remarks being made: —
"These were for the most part made on the strength of statements by prominent
citizens to the Department but who, it appeared, had very little actual knowledge of the
drug traffic."
With regard to investigations in the Quebec portion of the district, the
report says: —
" Only eleven cases under this Act were investigated during the past year. Six
convictions were obtained. Two doctors, against one of whom were three charges and
the other two charges, under section 6, were found guilty on all counts. Concurrent
sentences of two hundred dollar fines and costs were imposed in each case. This meant
that each had only to pay a fine of two hundred dollars. The other conviction was
against an addict found in possession of a fairly large supply of morphine. He was
sentenced under section 4 (d) to six months in jail and to fpay a fine of two hundred
dollars or serve an additional fifteen days."
The following general remark is added: —
"There is no doubt that the traffic in narcotic drugs throughout 'A' Division district
is less than it was two or three years back, but the decline in the number of cafes investi-
gated is not to be laid to this nearly so much as to the fact that for the past six months
the local authorities are responsible for the enforcing of the Act."
The Indian Act entailed a considerable amount of work, 140 investigations
resulting in 98 convictions; these were principally for offences in which liquor
was concerned. Work under the Criminal Code is heavy in this division, owing
to the necessity of protecting government departments from theft and other
forms of wTong-doing. Many investigations also owe their origin to the same
cause; these often were small affairs, but they entailed work, and in the aggre-
gate the amount of labour involved was considerable. A familiar source of
work is thus described, dealing first with the Ontario portion of the district: —
" For the Naturalization Branch of the Department of Secretary of State one hun-
dred and forty-eight inquiries were made regarding the character of as many applicants
for citizenship, as follows: seventy-four at Ottawa, thirteen at Kingston, six at Belle-
ville, five at Arnprior, four at Brockville, three each at Vankleek Hill, Renfrew, Smith's
Falls. Cornwall and Almonte, two ea.ch at Marmora, Eastview, Galetta, Picton and
Pembroke, and one each at the following places: Black Donald,- Morri^urg, Petawawa,
Westboro, Northbrook, Eganville, Pakenham, Amdiasburg, Golden Lake, Deseronto,
Laurentian View, Clontarf, Wolfe, Quadeville, Moulinette, Lansdowne, Perth, Prescott,
Schutt, Alice and Maynooth."
On the Quebec side: —
"Twenty-one inquiries were made regarding the character of as many applicants
for citizenship, at the following places: five at East Templeton. four at Gatineau Point,
three each at Hull and Amos, and one each at Paugan Falls, Low, LaReine, Senneterre,
Chelsea and Joseph Farm."
Some of the places named are somewhat out of the way.
QUEBEC DISTRICT
Inspector J. W. Phillips, officer commanding in the pro\dnce of Quebec, has
two detachments in addition to those in Montreal, a permanent one in Quebec
city, and a summer detachment at Pointe Bleue.
As usual in this district, counterfeiting engaged the vigilance of our men.
Inspector Phillips writes: —
" During the year there have been some prosecutions for passing and being in posses-
sion of counterfeit bills, the most noticeable incident of this nature being that of Arthur
42 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
M. Hope, convicted of being in possession of over $8,000 worth of counterfeit bills. In
another case, over $5,000 worth of American bills were put out of circulation anjd
destroyed, and the possessor convicted. During the early spring we had information of
a ring comprising six men, who were about to operate in the manufacture of United States
currency in the city of Montreal, but owing to some reason they became afraid; also,
one of their most prominent members, Paul Theoret, sickened and died.
" When bills raised or counterfeited make their appearance on the market, vigorous
steps are taken by us, at once, to protect the interests of the public and in this connec-
tion the assistance of the various banks is much appreciated, esipecially that of the
Bank of Montreal."
With regard to the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act he writes: —
" After months of shadowing we were successful in arresting Charlie Bennett with
five ounces of drugs in his possession. At the time of his arrest he was just about to
make delivery. Later the same night we searched his cache and found a further quantity
of drugs. Two charges were placed against him, and at the time of writing, his cases
are still pending.
" A local Chinaman, named Lee Yuey Att, was arrested in connection with the sale
of twenty tins of opium; his case is still before the courts.
" During the past year we have done considerable work under the Opium and Nar-
cotic Drug Act and have concentrated on the larger men or higher ups in the traffic;
this fact accounts for the decline in the number of men arrested. The larger cases entail
long hours of shadowing, etc., before we can obtain sufficient evidence to catch men of
this calibre.
"The opium joints and addicts and deck peddlers have been left entirely to the local
police to deal with."
Dealing with the inspection of explosives, Inspector Phillips reports: —
"The Department of Mines placed a Ford car at my disposal during the year; this
car has been used to very good advantage in visiting outlying districts, and a number of
towns not easily accessible by mikoad have been visited and the records of the firms
carrying explosives checked. During the patrols to these towns, other work has also been
done."
The Air Service of the Department of National Defence received assistance.
" At the request of the Air Services, two patrols were sent to Gaspe, Que., to put a stop
to the flying operations of a company which was using Frendh pilots to fly Canadian
registered machines for commercial purposes. A conviction was obtained in this case.
" An inquiry was also conducted into the flying operations of Aiphonse Archambeault
of Joliette, Que. The aeroplane owned by this man was subsequently seized by the Customs
Department."
Regarding the Post Office the report says: —
" O'tt July 13, 1927, the mail carrier between St. Ludger and St. Samuel was held up
and $4,500 stolen. We were asked to investigate the case, and a few days later, one J. O.'
Bureau was arrested and confessedi to the robbery. He was sentenced to three years' imprison-
ment ($3,740 of the stolen money was recovered).
" Reg. No. 8226, Corporal Lafond, IJ., has done exceptionally good work dtiring the year
for the Post Office Department, and he has been successful in apprehending a number of
Post Office employees for theft of mails."
As with " A " Division, Indians have been responsible for some work, the
Caughnawaga and Oka reserves having been visited frequently. A matter
which attained some publicity is thus chronicled: —
" 0. J. Kellogg, Mrs. O. J. Kellogg and W. K. Cornelius, who have been collecting
money from Indians for the prosecution of a New York claim of the Six Nations Con-
federacy, were arrested on November 17, 1926, at Caughnawaga, P.Q.; their books and papers
were seized at the time of arrest. Two charges were laid against them, one for conspiracy
and the other for false pretences. The accused appeared before Mr. Justice Wilson and
jury on the charge of conspiracy, and a verdict of ' not guilty ' was found and the accused
were dismissed^ The charge of false pretences is pending, but it is not thought that the
Indian Department will proceed with this charge, as the law has now been amended to
prevent persons oollecting money from Indians on an Indian reservation."
The Pointe Bleue detachment enforced the Indian Act, some arrests being
necessary.
Naturalization inquiries numbered 1,292.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 43
THE MARITIME PROVINCES DISTRICT
Inspector C. D. La Nauze, the officer commanding in the Maritime Prov-
inces, reports " a decided increase in the general work of the district," and
explains it thus: —
"I attribute the increase in the statistical tables to the authorized increase of my
Btrength in the early part of 1927. I am now in a position to perform any work that is
required, and the Department of National Revenue has placed motoir transport at my
disposal."
In part the increase in strength is due to additional numbers in the district,
and in part to the release, through a change in the arrangements of the garrison,
of certain men formerly employed as permanent guards. The cases arising
under federal statutes are altaiost twice as many as in 1925-26, the cases under
the Criminal Code show an increase, and the investigations numbered 1,142, as
against 302 a year ago. With regard to the last he observes: —
" This is greatly due to the lai^e amount of work performed for the Department of
Mines, Explosives Division, and the Radiotelegraph Branch of the Department of Marine
and Fisheries."
A feature of the year's work is thus remarked up>on: —
" I was able to send four recruits to Regina for training, have sufficient men on hand
to carry on the work and grant to every man three weeks annual leave during the summer
months.
" Two recruits have since returned from Regina and the experiment has been entirely
satisfactory. From now on I will be in a good position to carry out lectures and training
locally."
In describing the services rendered to the Department of National Revenue,
after remarking that the department provided a good motor car for customs
work, Inspector La Nauze proceeds: —
"During the period in question, approximately 2,600 gallons of rum, 500 oases of assorted
liquors and 355 gallons of alcohol were seized by us and turned over to the various collectors
of National Revenue, as well as seven automobiles, two trucks and two large motor boats.
" In December I was consulted by the Chief of the Customs and Excise Preventive
Service for Nova Scotia as to the best methods to prevent the smuggling into Halifax. I
recommended the hire of a car, a force of six constables, and the return of Detective Staff-
SerKeaut Blakeney to duty from the Special Brancih of the Custoans Dcimrtnienit. My
recommendations were imtnediately approved, j'ou seat me three constables from Ottawa,
and the hire of a good car was autihorized.
" The patrol commenced on December 16 and continued until January. During the
first week of the patrol seven rum-nmning automobiles and trucks, with their drivers and
loads, were captured, and later other large seizures of liquor were found and turned over
to the Collector of Customs at Halifax.
" Most of our efforts were directed against the Dauphinees' gang of smugglers of
Tantallon, and in a fracas one early mominig with them, our men were out-numbered four
to one. Reg. No. 10046 Constable Oakes, J., was knocked out wdth a revolver and three of
the Dauphinees escaped custody. Our men, however, hung on to the oars and loads, and
the Dauphinees were arrested the same day.
" When the Supreme Court opened in March, we had ten indictments under the
Customs Act, and nine under the Criminal Code, of which the Grand Jury found in all
cases ' true biBls.' When the oases, however, reached the petit jury they were all dismissed
in spite of the presiding judge's charges to convict, and I am forced to come to the con-
clusion that it is impossible to proceed by way of indictment against smugglers in this
province.
"In referring to the Dauphinee cases, Mr. Justice Mellish said in his charge to the jury:
'First we have the evidence of these Mounted Policemen. I don't think we have much to
say in criticism of them. I wish to commend them however on the good sense they displayed
in the use of fire-arms on that occasion. If they had not ^hown their good sense and judg-
ment on that occasion, it might be a serious matter, and I think their good judgment and
sense ought to be encouraged. They should be encouraged to act with as good sense and
courage as they did on this occasion.'
"The Halifax Herald contained the following leading editorial on December 30, under
the caption 'A Bulwark': 'One of the most admirable things in the life of this country is
44 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
the finely-maintained efficiency of the Royal Canadian Police. Go where you will in Canada
and the ' Mounties ' are there, living up to their high reputation.
" 'And the Force in this Province is mo exception to the rule. Efficiency and integrity,
these are the cardinal principles of its code.
" *We are sure that the public at large appreciate these facts. They should also appre-
ciate the duty of supporting the "Mounties" in their work. Such a force of fearle^, incor-
ruptible men deserves the best backing the citizens of this coxmtry can give.' "
The Department of Marine and Fisheries also accounted for some work: —
" Assistance was rendered the Radiotelegraph branch of this department, in. checking
up the operating of receiving sets in Halifax amd Dartmouth districts. This occupied the
attention of one of our men for a considerable time', and a number of convictions were
secured for failing to have a liceruse.
" A patrol was made to Cape Bretou to arrest three McKay brothers who were reported
as outlaws for infractions of the Fisheries Act. After a struggle the arrests were successfully
carried out and the parties lodged in Port Hood gaol."
Here, as elsewhere, the Explosives Division of the Department of Mines
made use of our services. Inspector La Nauze reports: —
" Nova Scotia has been covered by one of our Deputy Inspectors of Explosives at the
request of this department, and instructions given in the manner of keeping record of
receipts and sales, also the staring of explosives.
"Prince Edward Island was also visited in this oonnaction for the first time, but there
IS little demand for explosives there. New Brunswick is being covered and three convictions
were o^btained in this province,
"The Chief Inspector of Explosives remarks: 'The services rendered by the special
patrol akeady made in Nova Scotia is greatly valued, and their repetition this year, if
practicable cannot but effect marked progress in the enforcement of the regulations.' "
THE YUKON DISTRICT
Inspector F. Humby, reporting for "B" Division (the Yukon), pending
the arrival of the late Superintendent T. M. Shoebotham, who had been
appointed to command the division, reports a total strength of 39, a s'light
increase on last year; however, he repeats the recommendation that it be raised
to 50. He writes: —
" This territory is becoming more and more popular as a holiday resort, tourists increas-
ing evRry year, ^a larger number every year making tlie round trip, i.e., from Skagwiay to
Dawson, thence' down-river to Fairbanks, Alaska and out by way of Anchorage, Alaska;
this year some 9,000 entered by way of the White Pass Summit, all of whom are examined
by the constable at that detachment in his capacity of Deputy Immigration Inspector.
" The mining industry in the Mayo district is slowly but surely improving as work
goes on, and a new strike some 26 miles below Dawson gives promise also of proving
valuable.
"There has been more placer work done in the Dawson district than for several years.
Hj'^draulicing has been restarted, giving employment to some 100 or so men, and all the
dredges are working, so that money is more plentiful and everything points to a busy
season next year.
"The work and investigations we do for other departments are steadily increasing as
will be seen from the attached statistics. It will be noted that our strength in dogs has
been increased by seven during the year. This was found necessary owing to the number
of patrols to be made in districts where there are no trails, and where supplies have to be
carried for the whole trip, since there are no stores where such can be purchased."
A special circumstance affecting this division is the condition of many of
the buildings; erected a good many years ago, many have decayed, especially
as regards the foundations. In addition, the quarters occupied by Inspector
Humby were destroyed by fire on March 17.
As usual, there has been much patrolling: —
" During the year the whole district has been patrolled as much as is possible, the more
settled districts receiving the greater consideration, but patrols have not been as frequent
as they shouild on account of our shortage of men. . . .
" Many of our patrols to these outlying points are to investigate reports of accidents,
destitution or sickness, and sometimes to bring such contingent cases in to the nearest point
for treatment, necessitating arduous work for the investigator.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT ^ 46
" The principal patrols were : —
Dawson — Wellesley Lake 600 miles, 28 days
• Mayo — Lansing 252 miles, 8 days
Rampart House — Fort Yukon 397 miles, 16 days
Whitehorse — Kluahne 500 miles, 16 days
Mayo — Dawson 250 miles, 5 days
Ross River — Whitehorse 616 miles, 20 days
Whitehorse — Teslin 500 miles, 25 days
"The mileage for the past year is as follows: —
By horse 21,984
By dogs or on foot 10,783
Train and stage 14,490
Bv motor car 4,005
By water 35,601
Total 122,863
Some of the detachments had to be closed in the summer to use the men on
special duty. Inspector Humby remarks: —
"It was intended to re-establish the detachment at Champagne this spring, but we had
not the men to send. Authority has now been asked for and as soon as received arrange-
ments wiU be completed to reopen it.
" This detachment takes in the Kluane district, a district requiring frequent patrolling,
and this had to be done by the Whitehorse detachment, and since Inspector Bruce has no
men to send, detachment men had to be brought in for this duty. . . . Inspector Bruce
deserves great credit for the manner he has carried out the multifarious work in his com-
mand. . . .
" The detachments at Mayo and Keno were aJso under sti'engtih all summer but have
now been brought up to efficiency."
In the Yukon this Force is responsible for the maintenance of law and order,
and consequently has to discharge duties elsewhere performed by provincial or
municipal police forces. Only one serious crime took place during the twelve
months, the murder on October 11, 1926, of an Indian named Pelly Jim by an-
other Indian named Jackie Macintosh. The crime was committed at White-
horse, and Inspector Bruce, the Ofl&cer Commanding there, on telegraphing the
information to headquarters at Dawson, was instructed to spare neither men
nor money to arrest the murderer. The report says: —
"Owing to navigation having closed methods of travelling were rendered much
more difficult, and since we were so short-handed it was necessary to call in men,
temporarily from detachment, and also engage special constables to assist in the
" Reg'. No. 9927 Constable Smith, PB., traced Macintosh to the cabin of Dutch
Henry on Lake LaBarge, 30 miles below Whitehorse, and Constable Blatta, E., remained
there to continue the search whilst Constable Smith continued down stream and up the
Hootalinqua river to the winter crossing, where Macintosh had a camp. He arrived
at a point five miles below the crossing on October 13, and walked from there to the
Indian encampment, stopping when a short distance away to get his bearings, and whilst
there saw an Indian armed with a rifle, who corresponded to Macintosh in dress and
appearance, the latter appearing unconcerned. He sent the Indian guide, who accom-
panied him, over to Macintosh (who had not seen Constable Smith), to talk to him,
and in a short while both Indians approached Constable Smith, Macintosh's rifle having
been left in his cabin. Constable Smith informed him what he was there for, and
arrested him, giving him the necessary warning in simple words that he said he under-
stood. Macintosh then made a statement to the effect that he had been drinking on the
night of the affray, had a fight with Pelly Jim^ and finding he was getting the worst
of it picked up a knife that was handy and stabbed Pelly Jim two or three times in the
neck."
The trial took place on January 8, 1927, and the accused was found guilty
of manslaughter and sentenced to three years' imprisonment. Inspector Humby
makes the following comment: —
" Macintosh was brought before the courts for the preliminary hearing 5 days after
the crime had been committed, despite the fact that he was arrested after a continual
search reaching 200 miles away from the scene of the murderr and great credit is due
Constable Smith for the manner in which he effected the arrest, and to Inspector W. V.
Bruce and members of his detachment for the expeditious manner in which everything
was handled and the case conducted."
46 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
One Miles Blackburn had supplied the liquor which caused the killing. He
was arrested, convicted, and sentenced to six months imprisonment and three
months additional imprisonment in default of paying a fine of $300.
In this connection Inspector Humby observes': —
" A considerable increase will be noted in the cases against the Indian Act. Last
year 17 cases were reported against 31 for this year, an increase of almost double, most
of the cases being ones of 'intoxication'."
" The extreme penalty for this imder section 144 of the Indian Act is only one month
I.H.L., which I would suggest, is not sufficiently severe; as an instance I might state
that one Indian here has been convicted 15 times for this offence, and in no instance
will he inform on the person supplying the liquor, and this applies in almost every
instance, the Indians preferring to pay a fine or suffer imprisonment rather than turn
informer." ,
" N " DIVISION
Inspector C. H. Hill M.C., the Officer Commanding " N " Division, reports
a total strength of 36 all ranks, an increase of 4. During 1926 this division
moved from Lansdowne Park in Ottawa to Rockliffe, where it is quartered in
the old rifle range buildings. Inspector Hill reports that during the winter
these were found to be warm, A feature of these quarters is that a considerable
amount of hay was cut on the old ranges, probably enough for a year's require-
ments.
The duties of this division are exceptional, it having no territorial respon-
sibilities, and being maintained principally as a reserve for special duties. As
regards these, Inspector Hill reports: —
" During the year, the duties of this division have been very varied and we have
had more calls and demands than any time since it was established in Ottawa.
" During the winter months, two parties were sent to Halifax for special duty in
connection with the rum running, the first party consisting of three constables, leaving
on December 17 and the second party consisting of one non-commissioned officer and
four constables, leaving on January 10 and not reiturning until the end of that month."
He enumerates a considerable number of other employments, such as special
duty on the Ohsweken reserve, patrols to enforce observance of the Migratory
Birds Act, income tax guards, race track duty etc. One interesting piece of
work is thus noted: —
"On July 1, I was detailed by you to form a camp and also guard the aeroplane of
Colonel Lindbergh during his stay in Ottawa. I took 19 other ranks and 20 horses with
me and formed a camp on the Bowesville Road, close to the landing field. We ileft Ottawa
on July 2, and returned to barracks on the 5th."
A task which recurs yearly is the escorting of harvesters' trains: —
" Details were also furnished for duties providing escorts for the purpose of maintaining
law and order in connection with the harvester excursion trains. For this duty, I received
35 men from Regina who carried out these duties, the supervision and administration being
placed under this division."
Inspector Hill draws attention to a curious and melancholy duty which
frequently falls to the lot of this division, owing to its possession of horses, and
to its situation in Ottawa, — the furnishing of details for military funerals, both
for members of this Force who have died, and also for ofiicers and other ranks
of the Militia.
TRAINING
Since the close of the period covered by this report the force has sustained a
severe loss in the sudden death of Assistant Commissioner R. S. Knight, who
commanded the Depcft Division. Before he was struck down Assistant Com-
missioner Knight completed his annual report.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT ,47
In dealing with his strength Assistant Commissioner Knight says: —
"The strength of the division as on September 30, all ranks included, was 137, showing
a decrease of 4 from the previous year. Of this number 25 non-commissioned officers and
constables were stationed on detachment.
"The following engagements, transfers, etc., took place during the year:—
Promotions —
1 Staff Sergeant to the rank of Inspector,
1 Corporal to the rank of Sergeant.
Reductions —
1 Corporal to the rank of Constable.
Recruits posted to Depot Division 78
Special Constables engaged 3
Transferred from other divisions —
Officers 1
Non-Commissioned officers 4 ,
Constables 22
Transferred to other divisions —
Officers 1
Non-Commissioned officers 2
Constables 90
Struck off the strength —
Time expired 1
Purchased 4
Invalided 4
Dead 1
Free discharge 2
Unsxiitable 2
Dismissed 2
Special constables discharged ' 2
Details are given of the training, which covered the usual ground — most
important of all are the lectures on the duties of a constable, on the federal
statutes, the Criminal Code, and the multifarious other things which a policeman
must know in addition to riding, mounted drill, foot drill, training with arms,
musketry and revolver practice, training of non commissioned officers in in-
struction, the teaching of special police duties, veterinary science, first aid, etc.
One remark is: —
" The absence of a suitable riding school is found to be a great handicap to the winter
training of recruits. Last wint-er the weather was so bad that difficulty was encountered
in getting the horses exercised at all."
Another is: —
"The period allowed for the training of recruits has been far too short to get suffi-
ciently good results. Men are no sooner got wedl into training than they are wanted for
transfer to other divisions.
" Every endeavour has been made to supply good men to meet the many requirements,
but I realize that it is not fair to the men or to the Force to pass them out from the
training establishment until thoroughlj' fit.
" The recruits who have been posted to this division during the past year have been a
good class of men who seemed to be keen on getting through their training as quickly as
possible. They have been used exclusiveily for guard duty at the Receiver General's office
and have performed those duties satisfactorily."
The graceful side of military life was not neglected, and a musical ride which
was trained gave performances on several occasions at Regina and Saskatoon.
Another passage is: —
"All forms of sport were encoiu-aged among the men, such as football, baseball, tennis,
golf and military sports during the summer months. At the United Services Sports, held
in the barrack grounds on July 2, members of Depot Division took part in all events, win-
ning most of them."
48 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
CONTROL OF THE NORTH
Year by year our numbers in the Far North increase. This year the number
of officers and men absorbed by detachments on the Arctic coast and islands, on
the shores of Hudson bay, in the lower valley of the Mackenzie river, and in
the wild region west of Hudson bay, is 77, as against 70 in 1926. These are
distributed as follows: —
The Eastern Arctic sub-district, Insp^ector C. E. Wilcox. — Port Burwell
(mainland, near Cape Chidley) ; Pangnirtung (Cumberland gulf; central Bafl^
island) ; Lake Harbour (Hudson strait; southern Baffin island) ; Ponds Inlet
(northern Baffin island) ; Dundas Harbour (North Devon island) ; Bache pen-
insula (central Ellesmere island); six detachments: one officer, 1,7 other ranks.
These are administered from headquarters.
.Hudson Bay — Chesterfield Inlet; Port Nelson; Moose Factory; The Pas;
Pelican Narrows; five detachments: nine other ranks. Chesterfield Inlet is
administered from headquarters. Port Nelson, The Pas and Pelican Narrows from
Prince Albert (The Pas is included as the gateway of Northern Manitoba and
Saskatchewan), and Moose Factory from Toronto.
Western Arctic sub-district. Inspector V. A. M. Kemp. — Herschel island;
Baillie island; Bernard Harbour; Cambridge Bay; Aklavik: five detachments:
one officer, 14 other ranks.
Mackenzie sub-district. Inspector Moorhead. — Simpson; Arctic Red River;
Norman; Good Hope; four detachments; one officer, 10 other ranks.
Great Slave sub-district. — Inspector C. Trundle and Inspector H. A, R.
Gagnon; Fort Smith; Rae; Providence; Fort McMurray; Chipewyan; Resolu-
tion; Reliance; Hay River; eight detachments; two officers, 22 other ranks. The
three sub-districts last named are administered from Edmonton.
Thus the total is 28 detachments with 5 officers and 72 other ranks, an in-
crease of 7 over 1926.
Geographically speaking. Rampart House, where two constables are
stationed, might be included, as it is situated very far north, between latitude
66 and latitude 67, but it is regarded as part of the Yukon.
There have been some changes, especially in the northeastern islands. Craig
Harbour detachment has been closed, as that at Bache peninsula proves to be
more conveniently situated for reaching the interior and Axel Heiberg and the
other islands to the west of Ellesmere island. Against this is to be set the
establishment of a new detachment at Lake Harbour, in the southern part of
Baffin island and on the northern shore of Hudson strait; this will bring us into
touch with a considerable Eskimo population, and with fur trading operations.
In the Western Arctic the suppression of the Tree River detachment and its
replacement by that at Cambridge Bay seem well judged, the situation of the
latter on further examinations appearing to be superior to that of the older post.
Reliance, at the eastern end of Great Slave Lake, is expected to prove an import-
ant post, partly because it is the entry to an extensive game country, where a
sanctuary is being established, and partly because of its convenience if it should
become desirable to open a line of communication from there to Chesterfield
Inlet. The establishment of a detachment at Fond du Lac, at the eastern end of
Lake Athabaska, is in contemplation; this also will give access to an enormous
region.
Inspector C. E. Wilcox, who had spent the winter at headquarters, returned
to the north in the summer of 1927, travelling in the s.s. Beothic with reliefs. He
will winter at Ponds Inlet, and landed there on August 14, after visiting Bache
Peninsula, Craig Harbour and Dundas Harbour, and going with the Beothic
to Beechey island, Cornwallis island, North Somerset island, and Arctic Bay.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 49
After he had landed at Ponds Inlet the ship continued her voyage to Pangnir-
tung and Lake Harbour. At the latter place Sergeant J. E. F. Wight established
the new detachment on August 28, 1927.
Inspector Wilcox's report is as follows: —
" I left North Sydney, Cape Breton, in the s.s. Beothic, at 2.45 pjm. July 16, with the
undermentioned non-commissioned ofl&cers, and constables: Sergeant Wight, Corporal
Petty and Constables Anstead. Dersch, Margetts, Cox and Makinson.
" The voyage from North Sydne3' to Godhavn, North Greenland, was devoid of
incident. At Godhavn arrangements were made with the Danish authorities for procur-
ing a few Eskimo families for police service at the two most northerly detachments.
The usual courtesies were exchanged with the Danes. Governor and Mrs. Rosendahl
and Dr. and Miss Porslid dined on the ship and two informal motion picture shows were
given, attended by practically the entire population.
" The expedition, left Godhavn, July 23. The weather was fine and the sea oalm.
The ice-pack was sighted for the first time at 6 a.m. Sunday, 24. On Monday the 25th
the icefields to the west were entered at 6 a.m. It rained throughout the day. The
following day, was, however, clear. In oleaT wa'oer at 4 am. Bylot island was sighted at
10 a.m. The shijp was forced to stop about ten miles inside Ponds Inlet, on July 26,
owing to solid ice, and was unable to continue on to detachment (distant 30 miles).
After waiting at the edge of ice till midnight we proceeded to Dundas Harbour. Members
of the detachment came on board and reported ' all-well ' during past year. Stores for
detachment were being unloaded at 6 a.m. next morning and completed by noon. At
2.45 the anchor was hoisted and the expedition proceeded to Craig Harbour, encounter-
ing no heavy ice until arrival there.
" In order to reach the detachment it was necessary to travel over the ice with a
boat owing to frequent ice pools. Everything was found to be in a satisfactory condi-
tion.
"At 1.10 p.m. we steamed for Etah, North Greenland, to pick up natives to relieve
those at Dundas Harbour, who were returning to Ponds Inlet. Dropped anchor at Etah,
7.35 p.m., July 30, encountering inceseant rain and fog en route. Two men, two women,
one big boy and two small children comprised the natives destined for Dundas Harbour.
" Left Etah at 7 a.m. 31st for Bache Peninsula, stopping at Kane Basin sub-detaoh-
ment, Fram Havn, where the Northwest Territories cache appeared to be in good
condition. Proceeded from there to Bache, arriving at 4.30 p.m. Stores were immediately
unloaded. Much trouble was occasioned by the pressure of pack ice which eventually
forced the ship to hoist anchor at 2.30 a.m. August 1. In the meantime, however, all
stores were landed with the exception of a few tons of coal. Constables Anstead and
Makinson were set ashore to relieve Staff Sergeant Joy and Constable Bain, who were
returning to headquarters, Ottawa. Ship was considerably retarded by heavy ice, the
situation necessitating blasting and ramming, which was carried out with little effect.
The ship was eventually stopped from 5.30 a.m. until 12.30 noon, when good progress
was made towards Craig Harbour, which was reached at 7.45 p.m. August 2nd.
" At Craig a police party went ashore and took on board a quantity of stores which
were transferred to other detachments. Left Craig Harbour for Dundas at 2.20 a.m.,
August 3, arriving at Dundas at 6.35 p.m. Unloaded lumber which was required for this
post and took on board the two Eskimo families who were returning to Ponds, replac-
ing them by Etah party.
"Anchor hoisted at 2 a.m. August 4, the ship steaming west to Beechey Island.
Heavy pack ice coming in from the west in the vicinity of Beechy necessitated
shifting of anchorage many times. Conditions were unchanged for two days, during
which time we went ashore and visited the winter quarters of the ill-fated Sir John
Franklin expedition. On Sunday 7 we steamed towards the west, but when abeam of
Cornwallis island were forced to retreat on account of heavy ice.
"Anchor was dropped at Port Leopold, North Somerset, August 8, where officials
of Hudson'* Bay Company and natives leaving post for coming year were taken on
board. The police spent some time excavating old Eskimo stone huts, and secured some
utensils used in the past
"Anchor was hoirted at 7.30 a.m. of the 11th, the expedition proceeding to Arctic
Bay. arriving there at 1.25 a.m. of the following day. The Hudson's Bay Company
staff and natives came on board taking passage on the ship, as the trading post was
being closed for at least the coming year.
" At 7 p.m. the anchor was again hoisted, the ship proceeding to Ponds Inlet, which
was reached at 11 p.m. August 13. Heavy pack ice forced the ship to seek anchorage at
Albert Harbour.
" Fog, rain and snow prevailed almost without cessation throughout the trip from
its inception at North Sydney.
54665—4
50 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
" It was my intention to go to Pangnirtung to inspect detachment there, but owing
to the loss of the Bay Rupert the Nascopie will not be coming north this year. As a
result I have decided to leave the Beothic at Ponds Inlet and make my headquarters
hiere for the coming year. Weather permitting I intend to make a patrol to Pangnirtuag
and return to Ponds Inlet this coming winter.
" Total mileage of the exipedition from North Sydney to Ponds Inlet was approxim-
ately 3,675 miles."
As already noted, the Lake Harbour detachment was established a fortnight
later by Sergeant J. E. F. Wight, who has under him Constables P. Dersch and
J. Murray. Progress had been made with the erection of the requisite buildings
when the Beothic left the place. Ijake Harbour (otherwise Westboume bay)
is on the southern coast of Baffin island and the northern shore of Hudson strait,
about 200 miles from the eastern entrance of the strait; it is a trading centre,
with an Eskimo population dependent upon it.
CONSTABLES ATTACHED TO WIRELESS ST.ATIONS
A new feature in our work in these regions is the presence of the group of
wireless stations which is being organized around the outlet of Hudson bay to
the Atlantic ocean. To each of the three wireless stations, at Port Burwell,
Wakeham Bay (on the Ungava coast) and Nottingham Island (at the western
end of Hudson strait) a member of the force has been attached in an advisory
capacity. Each of these belongs to one of our own detachments and is lent to
the wireless stations, careful arrangements having been made to regularize the
relations of these men alike with the personnel of the wireless station and with
the non-commissioned officer in charge of the detachment to which each primarily
belongs. Corporal F. Mclnnes is at Nottingham Island, detached from Lake
Harbour; Constable S. R. Montague is at Fox Harbour, three miles away from
Port Burwell, to which he belongs; Constable J. Murray of the Lake Harbour
detachment is at Wakeham Bay.
PATROL ON NOTTINGHAM ISLAND
Before the last mail had left Nottingham Island Corporal Mclnnes had
made a patrol into the interior, and as that island is not particularly well known
some extracts from his report may be quoted. Hearing that two Eskimos had
come from the north side of the island on the night of August 18, to visit some
other natives near the station on the south side, he resolved to accompany them
on part of their return trip: —
" On August 19, having no means of transportation, I put a few ship's biscuits in my
pocket and left in early a.m. \yith the two Eskimos.
" Walking in a northwesterly direction for about two miles, we came to a stream that
joined two lakes.
"There was a number of small fish in this stream, so with the intention of coming
back later with a net to try the lake, we followed the shore of the Jake north where a
number of caribou tracks were seen.
" Swinging down towards the southeast comer of the island we walked towards the
southeast coast and followed the coast around till we arrived at a long narrow fiord about
tihree miles long,, and very narrow, at the mouth is Port de Bottcheryille, and on the south-
west corner forming the mouth of the fiord is an island, on each side of the nord is high
hills running straight down to the water"s edge making it impossible to walk close to the
water. Meeting the fiord we had to travel west to get around the end.
" At the end a few fish were seen, evidently the fish were trying to get up into the
fresh water lakes, as at the end of this fiord a valley continues through the southwest
coast of the island, with a number of small lakes in it.
" After passing the fiord travelling was harder owing to the high hills that had to be
climbed.
" Not having arrived at the native camp late in the evening made a fire . . . and
then got down in a rock shelter to sleep. Having no blanket or equipment, it wais a bit cold.
" At sunrise the next morning, I bid good-bye to the Eskimos as they were going to
proceed to their camiv I left to walk back to the station.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 51
"Shortly after I left rain and fog set in making it impossible to see much country
and hard to pick out a straight course to the station. I arrived back at about 1 p.m.
" In walking through the coimtry numerous caribou tracks were noticed, but all old,
and I think there are only a few on the island.
" A number of fox tracks, ptarmigan droppings, and a number of signs showing that
large numbers of swans or wiild geese feed around the lakes in early spring.
" No edgns of lemming or Arctic hare were seen, and very few birds on the lakes, prob-
ably due to the late season. The country seems to be one large mass of granite rock bare
on the high lands and cut up into numerous valleys with a large number of smaill lakes."
BACHE PENINSr'LA
Staff Sergeant (now Inspector) A. H. Joy, who for two years was in charge
of the detachment at Bache Peninsula in Ellesmere island, during the winter of
1926-27 made several long patrols, one of them a remarkable journey, entail-
ing over 1,300 miles of travel, across Ellesmere island and to the Axel Heiberg,
Sverdrup, King Christian, Cornwall and Graham islands; during the winter on
his more important patrols he travelled 2,115 miles.
Inspector Wilcox's inspection report says: —
"The members of the detachment report a very mild winter, on only one night of
which the thermometer registered 41 degrees below. . . . The health of the detachment
has been good; this detachment appears to be one of the best favoured in the north in the
matter of climatic conditions."
The detachment has living quarters, storehouse, blubber shed, etc., and two
small but comfortable shacks for the three Eskimo families living there.
In October, 1926, Staff Sergeant Joy, Constable W. C. Bain and the three
Eskimos attached to the post made a preparatory patrol to the head of Flagler
fiord, to hunt for the winter supply of fresh meat. His report is: —
"Constable Bain and I, accompanied by Eskimos Nookapeeuiigwak, Oodee, and
Ahkeeoo, left the detachment early on October 14, and walked across the point at the
mouth of Flagler fiord to avoid the open water there. A short distance inside the fiord
we picked up our dogs, komitiks, and hunting equipment, which had been transported
there by boat the previous day, and proceeded up the fiord, following the north shore.
About six miles inside the fiord we encountered many open leads and were obhged to take
to the shore ice. We travelled on this for several miles, picked up dog meat when passing
one of our caches, and returned to the ice again early in the afternoon. Open leads con-
tinued plentiful, and about 5 p.m. we met with one nearly a hundred yards wide, which
we were unable to cross, and camped. Seven seals were killed during the day, but thre«
of them were sandwiched under the thin ice and lost.
" The following morning we made a big detour and crossed the wide lead near the
north side of the fiord. Travelling then improved, although several large open holes were
encountered and big detours made necessary. We reached the head of the fiord at 6 p.m
and camped. Four seals were killed during the day, but only two were captured.
" Early on the 16th Nookapeeungwak and Ahkeeoo left camp to hunt in the vajlley
extending from the head of the fiord. Constable Bain, mysdif, and Eskimo Oodee hunted
through the valley and on the hills adjacent to the camp. Many old musk-ox bones and
other signs were seen; a few hare tracks and a few ptarmigan were aJso seen, and five of
the latter killed.
" Not far from our camp we found the cache of provisions and fuel made by the
American aviators in 1925, which was still intact, although the rubber covering had been
badly rent by the wind.
" On the left side of the valley for a distance of two or three miles, the ground was
quite covered with a rich growth of v^^etation. This looaJity has, no doubt, been an excellent
grazing ground for musk-oxen in the past, but it is now evident they have been killed off
by explorers, and North Greenla.nd Eskimos on thedr annual himtin'g excursions to EUeamcre
island, for not a fresh track can be found anywhere in the locality.
"On the 17th Oodee hunted on the north side of the fiord, while Constable Bain and
I hunted both sides of the valley for several miiles inland, without either of us seeing any
game. Nookapeeungwak and Ahkeeoo returned to the camp in the evening, having gone
nearly half-way to Grethasoer Bay fiord, but saw no game or fresh signs of any.
The following day we started on our return journey to the detachment. We followed
the east side of the fiord and conveniently avoided open leads until within a few miles of
the mouth. It then became necessary for us to cross to the north side, and darkness caught
us on a large icepan in the centre of the fiord, where we camped, surrounded by open water,
until the following morning. Nookapeeungwak killed a seail during the afternoon.
52 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
"On the 19th we killed four seals before 'leaving camp, but lost one of them under thin
ice. On reaching the mouth of the fiord we found the ice set fast, which enabled us to
drive direct to the detachment, instead of crossing overland as we did on the outward
journey. We arrived at the detachment early in the afternoon.
" Only a small portion of the sun appeared above the horizon at noon, and this proved
to be our last opportunity of seeing it for the year.
"Time occupied by patrol six days, and travelled approximately 130 miles."
Not long afterwards Staff-Sergeant Joy and two of the Eskimos made a
patrol of five days to the head of Beitstad and Jokel fiords, extending from Hayes
Sound, also to procure game; it accounted for 115 miles. The head of Jokel
fiord is described as filled by a large glacier, which discharges a considerable
quantity of ice. *' Vegetation in this fiord is very scarce, and no game or signs
were met with." As a hunt the patrol w^as not successful, and the remark is
made: —
" The territory covered by this patrol is evidently no good for game. The coast
line along the entire route is precipitous, and frequently broken by small discharging
glaciers. The only vegetation seen was at the mouth of a small stream at the right
side of Beitstad fiord, and on a small plain, nearby, which extends from the head of the
fiord to the face of a dead glacier a mile or so to the west."
Patrol to Axel Heiberg
Staff-Sergeant Joy's long patrol was made in March, April and May, 1927;
his report is as follows: —
"I left the detachment at noon on March 26, accompanied by Constable Gamett
and Eskimos Nookapeeungwak, Ahkeeoo and Oodee, with four dog teams of 11, 14, 12,
and 15 dogs respectively. The fourth team in charge of Constable Garnett and Eskimo
Oodee was taken to assist us overland with dog feed and oil as far as Grethasoer Bay
fiord.
" While going through the rough ice a few miles inside Flagler fiord the left runner
of my komitik split from end to end and broke off, which caused a three-hour delay for
repairs.
" Shortly after resuming our journey we came upon smooth ice swept almost clear
of snow and we made splendid progress until camping time. A strong oold wind blew
from the west all day, and the air was thick with drifting snow after 3 p.m.
" The following morning we reached the head of the fiord after two hours' travel.
Our smooth easy travelling soon ceased when we entered the valley extending from the
head of the fiord. The river which runs through the vallej^ covers the entire valley
bottom, and is divided into many small tortuous streams that are frequently not more
than three or four feet wide. The ice on these streams was as smooth as glass; the
strips of gravel and boulders between them were swept clear of snow, and these handicaps,
together with a fierce gale blowing from the west, made it almost impossible for the dogs
and ourselves to keep footing. The komitiks were repeatedly being blown on the gravel
so that they had to be lifted, pushed or partly carried every few feet.
" A few miles inside the valley we came to a place where the river makes a fall of 30
or more feet; a convenient snow drift, however, enabled us to climb this without unloading
our komitiks.
" Beyond the falls the valley becomes narrower, the river more concentrated and
better defined and the travelling improved considerably for the balance of the day. A
few fresh signs of hares were seen in the valley from time to time, and after camping
two of the Eskimos went out to hunt for them, but had no success.
" On the 28th the travelling conditions were much the same as the previous morning,
and still aggravated by the same westerly gale. We made very poor progress until late
in the afternoon when the riverbed became fairly well covered with snow. We camped in
the evening near a dead glacier on the south side of the valley a few miles east of the
watershed.
" The following morning there was a marked absence of snow again. The ground,
however, was fairly well covered with moss and grass, and the komitiks slid over this
without much difficulty. We reached the watershed at noon. Immediately weet of the
watershed the river passes through a narrow, crooked canyon through which it would
be imt)oi9sible to take a komitik. An extensive search was made for a prajcticable route,
and the best offered necessitated our hauling the /komitiks over the bare rocks for a good
two miles and descending to the river bed at the far end. Two of our komitiks were
broken in making this passage. Soon after entering the river bed again we met our
last obstacle in the crossing — a glacier from the south, which for a mile or so fills the
entire valley and butts against the mountains of the north side. Here we camped.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 63
"The next day we chopped a road through the masses of ice fallen from the glacier,
and later packed our entire outfit, except the komitiks, over the trail, which kept U8
going for 15 hours. . j v x x
"One of our Eskimos has made this crossmg several times before, and he states
that this glacier has become more difl&cult to pass each succeeding trip.
"On the 31st we passed the face of the glacier with the empty komitiks in four
hours, and another six hours' travel brought us to the head of the Grethasoer Bay fiord.
"'The river between the glacier and the head of Grethasoer Bay fiord is much better
than that on the east side of the watershed. It is more concentrated the greater part
of the distance, and toward the mouth where it is divided there was plenty of hard packsed
snow to travel on. j u i •
"We camped a short distance down the fiord. In the evening we dressed the komi-
tik shoeing, which had become badly scored by bedng hauled over bare rocks. A gale
from the northwest blew all night and did its best to carry away our tent.
" Leaving camp the following morning we crossed to the north side of the fiord and
followed the shore line for several miles to a low point, then recrossed the fiord to the
south side, and camped a few miles west of a small island. The weather was clear and
calm and the sun quite warm. During the day we saw two seals on the ice, and the tracks
of several herds of musk-oxen crossing the ice. In the evening just before we camped the
Eskimos killed six large hares. WhHe we were building a snow igloo a gde sprang up
from the southwest and blew its worst for more than 24 hours. When it abated some
time after midnight on the 2nd, the fiord ice for more than two miles from shore looked
like a sand beach; it was literally covered with small pebbles and grit. The Eskimos then
went along the unnamed fiord branching southward to hunt for hares, but the wind was
still too strong for good hunting, and they only succeeded in killing one.
"The weather was splendid on the 3rd of April, and we remained in our present camp
making an attempt to dry oiur clothing, which had become saturated with perspiration
while crossing EUesmere island, first over the primus and later outside in the sun, but the
results were far from satisfactory. Our clothing was ruined for the trip. During the day
we saw a large herd of musk-oxen on the south side of the fiord west of our camp which
we were unable to count, and two more herds on the north side of the fiord, one of six
animals and one of 18. A single wolf came to our camp in the evening. Oodee, who was
the only man outside, fired two shots and missed at a range of 75 yards. I was surprised
at his missing such a mark, for he is quick wtith a rifle and a good shot niormaJly. He
moaned when I reminded ham of the $30 bounty he had missed.
"On the morning of the 4th, Constable Garnett and Eskimo Oodee left on their return
journey to the post. At the same time Nookapeeungwak, Ahkeeoo and I headed west for
the mouth of the fiord. Our loads were now much heavier, and the dogs had a hard pull
through loose snow for several hours. Later in the day the travelling improved wonderfully.
In the evening when we were about to camp near the smali islands at the mouth of the
fiord we killed two large bears, both males. One was fed to the dogs at once, the other
put in cache for our return journey.
"The following day we turned southward and followed the east side of Eureka soimd.
The first half of this march we encountered rough ice; the rest of the day, however, the
travelling could not have been better. We camped almost opposite the south end of
Storoen. The weather was overcast with a strong cold wind from the south. During the
day we saw several fresh bear tracks and many musk-ox and caribou tracks on the ice.
And a short distance inland from our camp the ground was almost covered, in patches, with
the excrement of musk-ox, caribou and hare, but only the latter were fredi.
"On the 6th Nookapeeungwak and Ahkeeoo walked inland in search of caribou, while
I made a further attempt to dry ovu* clothing. During their ten-hour absence they killed
four hares, and saw many caribou tracks a few days old, but no caribou.
" We made a small cache of provisions here for our return, and as we were preparing
to leave camp the following morning, a large wolf appeared on the ice several hundred
yards from us. We waited quietly for it to come closer until the dogs scented it and
started an awful noise. The wolf then started to retreat down the sovmd, and Ahkeeoo
broke one of its hind legs with a shot. We followed it with komitiks for several miles
until it took to the hills, and once got within a hundred yards or so of it, but the dtogs
acted like animals possessed and would not be controlled, and the wolf escaped before
anybody could get in a shot.
" In the afternoon we passed close to a herd of five male musk-oxen on the east side
of the sound. Later we crossed to Axel Heiberg island, and killed a small bear at the mouth
of Skaare fiord as we were about to camp.
"During this march we passed through lai^e areas of rough ice, but invariably found
a smooth surface wide enough to pass with a komitik. The weather was wonderfully clear
and calm.
"On the 8th we had first-class ice until we reached Bjomsundet. Here we struck deep
soft snow, which continued imtil we aorived at Wolf fiord, where we camped.
54 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
" All along the coast of Axel Heiberg we saw many caribou tracks on the ice, and once
near the S.E. corner the dogs indicated game inland.
" Next day I took a walk inside Wolf fiord. Nookapeeungwak and Ahkeeoo climbed
to the top of Hyperit point, and from there saw three caribou on a low stretich of land^
to the east near Eureka sound. All three animals were killed in the afternoon. I had them
carefully skinned with the intention of preserving the skins and skulls for the museum.
Many hares and several ptarmigan were seen on both sides of Hyperit point.
" We proceeded westward on the 10th. In passing the point between Wolf and
Gletscher fiords, I observed that the sma/ll cairn in which I placed a record last year had
recently been knocked down by animals. Fresh musk-ox and bear tracks were near it.
" On entering Oletscher fiord we came upon the immediately fresh tracks of six wolves.
We must have disturbed these animals when we turned in the fiord. The snow here was
deep and soft, both on the ice and inland. We camped early a few miles inside the fiord
on the east side, as there was plenty of good snow and I wished to cache securely our
skins and a small quantity of provisions. A short distance inland from our igloo we saw
the fresh tracks of eight m:uisk-oxen and two herds of icaribou, one of eight and one of three
animals, on the slope on the east side of the fiord. The Eskimos started out to secure tlie
herd of three. They first followed a river bed until they sighted the caribou, and then
drove directly towards them for haJf a mile without cover, and in spite of the noise made
by men and dogs, they continued to graze until they were shot at a distance of ten paces
where the dogs were halted.
" While returning to the camp with the caribou on the komitik, two hares jumped
uip from under the dogs' feet; the dogs followed the hares like animals gone mad and
took the komitik over a high cut bank into a bed of rocks, with bad results on the
komitik. It took over a day to put it in running order again. All our komitiks were
repaired and strengthened at this camp.
"We resumed our journey on the 13th, travelling all day through deep soft snow
and often veiy rough ice, although we kept several miles from the shore line to avoid
both as much as poesuble. We camped near midniighit about 12 miles short of cape South-
West, after a long hard pull.
"'On the 14th the snow continued deep until we reached the cape, then the travel-
ling improved wonderfully. In the afternoon we saw a herd of five musk-oxen some
distance inland east of the cape, also the fresh traol^ of two bears, two wolves and
several caribou on the ice. . . .
" Soon after going into camp a mUe or two west of the cape, the weather which
had been splendidly clear for more than a week, became overcast and blew a gale from
the northwest. It abated to some extent on the morning of the 16th, and we left to
visit the first large cape north of our camp. We had scarcely covered half the distance
when the storm came on again. We reached the cape, but the storm made it almost
as dark as mid-winter, and we were unable to see more than a few feet on land or ice.
The storm continued until the morning of the 18th, when the snow ceased drifting and
the wind moderated to a strong breeze.
" We left camp at noon on the 18th, and proceeded in the direction of North Corn-
wall island. Five hours later when the weather cleared we were able to see a prominent
cape on the north east side of the island. The travelling was fair. In the evening a dense
fog came over, accompanied by a breeze from the southeast, and maintained for the
balance of the day. We camped at midnight. Each of us had a good deal of trouble
with our dogs all day. There were breeding bitches in all three teams, and they are a
nuisance of the worst kind. I had had one in my team since April 1st, and I know
of nothing more annoying.
" Heavy fog still prevailed the following day. Three hours after leaving camp we
arrived at the big cape on the northeast side of Cornwall island. While we were here a
strong, cold wind blew up from the northwest and cleared away the fog. . . . This cape
is the highest and most consipicuous landmark I saw west of Axel Heiberg, and I will call
it for reference in this report Record oape.
" At this point we faw many signs of caribou on the ice, and a mile or so farther
west our dogs tried hard to take the komitiks inland, a sure sign of game.
" From the cape we turned northwest in the directiofn of Amund Ringnes island.
After travelling an hour in this direction, we encountered a low sand beach not more than
a foot or so higher than sea level, which, as far as we could see, appeared to be a projec-
tion of North Cornwall, leaving a bay of considerable size and depth between our position
and Record cape. We then followed the low fcund norhhward, wMch at times was only
iperceptlible by the tide crack or an occasional small rock back from shore. On Ireajohinig
the termination of the lowland, we perceived not more than a mile or so to the north
between us and the higher land of Amund Ringnes, another small low island, or a low
point extending from Amund Ringnes island'. On turning northwest along the channel
between the two islands, we reached Amund Ringnes island in a little over half an hour.
It is, therefore, fairly certain that the channel between North Cornwall and Amund
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 55
Ringnes is much narrower than that shown on the various maps, and that it is also very
shallow. At the point on Amund Ringnes island near which we camped that night, I found
the land so flat that the tide overflow covered it for a good half mile inside the tide
crack.
"The whole of the south coast of this idand is similarly flat and sandy, with scarcely
a particle of vegetation to be seen, and continues thus for several miles inland, except
for a small group of low hills at the southeast comer of the island. Fresh caribou tracks
were seen on several occasions during the afternoon, all leading in the direction of Amund
Ringnes.
" On the 20th we continued westward and reached the southwest point of Amimd
Ringnes after seven hours travel. We then turned in the direction of Ellef Ringnes,
and soon got into old pack ice of a rough character, which gave us a busy time for
several hours. We got through the worst of it about midnight and camped midway
between the two Ringnes islands. The sun kept above the horizon all night for the first
time this year. This was one of the coldest days of the trip, and a dazzling haze
existed aJll day. Sometime after campinsg we got a brief glimpse of Ellef Ringnes Island
through a mirage.
" Three hours after leaving camp the next day we reached the southeast point of
Ellef Ringnes. We then followed the south coast of the island and drove across several
small pointy. A dense fog prevailed from the time we left camp until we had traversed
almost the full width of the island, when it partially lifted and gave us a limited view of
the coast line. This island, like Amimd Rinignes, has a very low coast line, not more tham
a foot or two above sea level, and the rise for several miles towards the interior is"
hardly perceptible. The foreland extends potsibly four or five miles inland, and is backed
on the east part of the island by a block of low hills. The hills run paralle-l with the south
coast for about half the width of the island, then fall back sharply to the northwest until
they were obliterated by haze and fog.
" On arriving at the southwest point of the island the weather looked threatening, and
I decided to reach King Christian island before camping. While making some tea at
midnight a bear came out of the haze within two hundred yards of us. Nookapeeungwak's
dog team was let go. They were d^perately hungry, and instead of following the usual
method of keeping the bear at bay, they made a vicious attack, with the result that crippled
dogs were soon tumbling in all directions. One of the best of them was completely ruined.
The bear was a female of medium size, in good condition. The whole carcass was fed to
the dogs immediately.
" At this time a fierce blizzard blew up from the southeast. We built a shelter and
camped until the storm subsided 24 hours later.
" We resumed our journey early on the 23rd, and three hours later we reached King
Christian island. The fog which came over as soon as the storm ceased now lifted for a
short time and we were able to see something of the island in our immediate vicinity.
From our position the coast line,- which was low, trended nearly south and north-west,
forming two large bays to the south and a series of tiny bays to the northwest, with an
immediate hinterland of low rolling hills. A small group of hills somewhat higher than
the rest stood about four miles inland to the southwest. The land was swept almost clear
of snow. Here and there a few tufts of grass, an occasional frozen Arctic poppy and a
little heather were all the vegetation that could be seen within several hundred yards of
the shore line.
" At this time we had only two feeds of dog pemmican for each team ; our dogs were
thin and languid, and I decided to start on our return journey immediately.
" There were no rocks available with which to build a cairn and deposit a record therein
I therefore buried a note of our visit in a small mound, and froze it down, on the south
side of a srnall river bed 240 paces from the shore line, almost opposite the east end of an
ice-berg which is pushed up on shore. I then carried several large lumps of earth from the
shore line and built a small cairn over it. These will, of course, crumble when they thaw,
but will, nevertheless, make the mound more conspicuous.
" I had stated in the record that I was returning immediately. While I was arranging
the record the Eskimos walked a mile or two inland and came back with the information
that they had seen tracks three or four days old of four caribou. I then decided to remain
on the island 24 hours and try and capture the caribou. If successful I would cross King
Christian island and visit I^ougheed island. I started the Eskimos out at once after the
caribou. They had not been gone an hour when a dense fog came over and obliterated
everything for the rest of the day. The Eskimos returned to camp in four hours, having
been unable to see anything of the interior of the island.
" We left King Christian island at 1 a.m. on the 24th. The weather was fairly cleai
for an hour, then thick fog came over again.
" We followed our former trail and passed Ellef Ringnes island without seeing it othei
than the small points we drove across. We camped in the strait midway between the two
Ringnes islands after a 17-hour march.
56 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
" Leaving camp on the evening of the 25th we set out for the west end of North
Cornwall. We travelled through rough ioe and deep snow until early the following morn-
ing, when both the ice and the weather improved and we were able to see where we were
going. On reaching North Cornwall about midway along the north side we followed the
coast eastward. We passed the comparatively fresh tracks of four bears all travelling
together. Nookapeeungwak followed these for four hours with a stripped komitik, with
only the result of the extra run. We camped near noon on. the 26th about ten miles west
of Record cape. Fresh traxsks of several svasaAi herds of caribou leaving the island for
Amund Ringnes were seen just before camping time. Late in the afternoon the two
Eskimos stalked and killed a large bearded seal on the ice. This was a boon, as we were
badly in need of meat and blubber. The Eskimos must have been seized with an attack
of 'nerves' at this time too, for they missed the first five shots at the animal at a distance
of thirty yards. It was surprising that it conveniently stayed there to be killed.
" The following day we resumed our march eastward. An hour or so after leaving
camp we killed a small bear and took the carcass with us. We drove across the base of
the long low point which extends almost to Amimd Ringnes island, then turned south along
the east side of North Cornwail. An hour after passing Record cape we encountered deep
snow, and later again large areas of rough ice. During the day we saw many caribou
tracks on the ice, some of them fresh, all leading in the direction of Amund Ringnes and
Axel Heiberg islands. There must be a large number of these animals live on North
Comwiall during the winter, or this invst be their line of migration from the more southerly
isJandis in the spring. The weather, which had beeni brilliantly clear in our immediate
.vicinity, though foggy over the ice, for the past thirty-six hours, became overcast and cold
at noon and very foggy in the evening.
" On the 28th a veritable blanket of fog existed and we remained in camp.
"The following moiming the fog had almost leared off, and for a time we got a belter
view of North Coi-nwall island. ' Record cape,' say^ MacMillan, ' is twelve hundred feet
higih,' and this is no doubt the highest poin't of the island. To the west of this point, aloiig
the north side of the island, the hills are possibly five to six hundred feet high with gently
rolling slopes to the shore line, and towards the west end of the island the hills become
somewhat lower. This, part of the island, in appearailce, I would say, ought to be an ideal
place for caribou, providing the vegetation is good enough. At one point where we went
inland for about three miles, the vegetation was quite good, but not abundant. From
Record oaipe southward, on the easrt; side of the islanid, the hills gradually decline until, as
far south as we saw, the land is not more than a few feet higher than sea level.
" Leaving camp at 8 a.m. we set our course for Graham idand. We were soon
enveloped in fog again, and saw no more of North Cornwall. All day we travelled
through rough old ice and deep snow, and made very poor progress.
" Again on the 30th the travelling conditions were the same. The fog lifted somewhat
in the afternoon, so that we got our first glimpse of Graham idand when about two miles
from it. We reached the island in the evening, about midlway along the north side.
•While here the atmosphere was very deceptive. It was almost impossible to tell
whether an object was half a mile or five miles from one. The island here was quite
low, not more than ten to fifteen feet above sea level, and as far inland as we could see
appeared to be quite flat. The surface was covered with snow knee deep. I walked a
half-mile inland at the northeast point, and found no more than an occasional blade
of grass where I scratched away the snow.
" There was a total absence of rocks here, and no conspicuous place to cache a record,
so I did not leave one. As we were leaving the island our dogs made a race towards
land indicating game, but with the aid of field glasses we could not see anything.
" We now turned in the direction of Bear penineula. Travelling continued bad unitil
we camped at midnight.
" On the following day. May 1, the weather was much clearer to the south. From
our camp we were able to see almost the entire east coast of Graham island. Some
distance from the north end the land increases in height, and continues to get higher
and becomes a gradual rolling formation about half-way to the south. At this point
too, and quite close to the shore line, we saw a herd of caribou and two small herds
of musk-oxen. They were feeding in and out of the ravines so that we were unable
to count them. There were six musk-oxen in one herd and four in another visible at
one time.
"Fog came on again soon after we left camp the following evening. The snow
continued deep, but the ice was much better than the two days previous. We did not
see Bear peninisula until we were leas than a cjuarter^nile from the coast line. We
then turned northward and travelled inside the tide crack until we camped near noon
on the 2nd. Two wolves visited the camp soon after we turned in for a sleep. One. a
male, ventured within gun shot and was killed by Ahkeeoo, the other remained hidden
in the fog and howled for several hours.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 67
" The next evening as we were about to leave camp the fog cleared off a little. We
then saw a female musk-ox with a tiny calf within two hundred yards of our tent; to
the south a half-mile or so from us was a herd of eight large animals with young calves
among them, and a mile or so inland were two more herds of seven or eight animals each.
" Ahkeeoo and I set out immediately for Glet-fcher fiord to pick up our skins and some
provisions. Nookapeoungwak rounded the head of Bear peniiMxila to try and pick up a
bear for dog feed. We had scarcely left the camp when the fog came down again. It
was then impossible to avoid the rough ice and we met with some hard work and made
very slow time. We reached our old igloo in Gletscher fiord at noon on the 4th.
" Next day we drove several miles into Wolf fiord on a fresh bear track then aban-
doned it. We rounded Hyperit point and camped at the neck between Wolf fiord
and Eureka eound. The condition of the ice was fair, but our dogs had no energy and our
advance was slow. Heavy fog prevailed again after noon for the balance of the day.
" On the 6th we drove across the neck into Wolf fiord and followed the east shore.
Hare tracks were very plentiful all along the shore line. Near Bjornsundet we saw a
flock of fifteen hares on the side of the mountatin. Ahkeeoo went after them, and
although they were timid he killed ten of them in an hour. We fed them all to the dogs
on the spot. In Bjornsundet we passed the fresh tracks of several caribou, and again
more tracks on Eureka sound, all leading in the direction of Ellesmere island. The
travelling was good inside Wolf fiord and still better on Eureka sound. Near i>he paint
at the junction of Skaare fiord and Eureka sound we killed a female bear and camped
immediately. Our dogs, which were both tired and hungry, got a royal feast on the fresh
bear meat. Fog prevailed at intervals again to-day.
" Resuming our journey again the same evening, we followed the east coast of Axel
Heiberg almost to Storoen, then crossed to the east side of the soimd. We reached our
old snow igloo at 6 a.m. on the 8th. Nookapeeungwak had an-ived there a few hours
before us. He reported having seen very many musk-oxen at the head of Bear peninsula,
near Baumann fiord, and having killed a small bear in Hare fiord, and seeing many
caribou tracks on Eureka sound. On arriving at the present camp he found that wolves
had broken into the snow igloo and eaten or destroyed all our provisions, except a tin
of biscuits. The cache contained beans, pemmican, condensed milk, butter, cheese, honey,
jam, tea and coffee. Most of the empty tins, badly chewed up, were still lying in the
igloo, leaving no doubt as to what had happened to the contents. These animals must
have acquired a taste for delicacies, for they returned again one at a time while we were
there, and both were killed by Nookapeeungwak. The second, a large one, turned out
to be the wolf that wa3 wounded and chased by us at this same camp previously. It still had
an unhealed bullet wound in its right hind leg.
" The Eskimos killed four caribou a mile north of our camp, quite close to the shore,
in the afternoon and hauled the meat to camp.
" This was the first day without fog since April 26th, and the second since April 14.
We were able to dry our footwear and mitts thoroughly in the sunshine to-day.
" On the 9th I took a walk a mile or two inland, and found the ground covered with
caribou and musk-ox tracks. The former were quite fiesh. and the latter a few days
old. As we were about to break camp in the evening we saw three small herds of caribou,
totalling sixteen animals, two or three miles to the east.
" I am now of the opinion that there must be many more caribou on these northern
islands than I suggested last year. For even if we have passed over a route of their
migration, the number of tracks we have seen, all going in the same direction, indicate
that many more of these animals exist than is generally believed. It must not, however,
be inferred that there are numbers, or herds like those to be found in some parts of Baffin
island or in some of the western Arctic islands.
" One of our Eskimos says that a few years a^o caribou tracks were never seen in
Grethasoer bay fiord, or on Axel Heiberg below the same latitude; whereas now cari-
bou tracks can be seen in any part of Grethasoer bay fiord, and many animals too at
the right season of the year.
" If they migrate north in the spring and south in the fall, their most likely routes
would be from the south to North Cornwall island, thence to Amund Ringnes and Axel
Heiberg islands, following the west coast of Axel Heiberg to the northern part of that
island, where they are said to be plentiful at some seasons of the year, and along the
south coast to Axel Heiberg to the west coast of Ellesmere island. They might also
migrate to and from Comwallis and Bathurst islands via Grinnell and Colin Archer
peninsulas to the southern part of west Ellesmere island, where they were quite numerous
a year ago. Then again they may be more plentiful in different parts of the country in
different years.
" They appear to be a very stupid animal, even more so than the barren ground
caribou. They are not afraid of men, nor are they much concerned over the noise made
by a team, or a noimber of teams, of ihowling Eskimo dogs. For the latter reason it
58 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
would be interesting to observe how they would act when being approached or attacked
by wolves. The wolves must play havoc with such easy prey. And, no doubt, there must
be many die annually from starvation and sickness, for they are wretchedly poor in the
spring, and not all can be lucky enough to survive the winter a living skeleton.
" The weather had been overcast with a gale from the east all day. As we approached
the mouth of the Grethaeoer Bay fiord the gale turned to the northwest and snow drifted
badly. We camped next morning beyond the most easterly of the small islands at the
mouth of the fiord.
" The same evening we left with light komitiks to examine an uncharted fiord on the
east side of Eureka sound north of Grethasoer bay fiord. We drove inside the unnamed
fiord about three miles to a point where we were able to see the head of it. From this
point the fiord is narrow and almost straight, runs due east, and appears to be from
twelve to fifteen miles long.
" At the mouth of the fiord we saw the fresh tracks of four caribou.
" We then crossed Eureka sound to Axel Heibei^ island, and, without touching land,
circled past the head of Storoen. On the west side of the island we saw a large herd
of musk-oxen. Eadh time we counted them at a distance of two miles there were more
in sight. My last count was thirty-two grown animals, and ten young calves visible.
Nookapeeurugwak describes the herd he saw at the head of Bear peninsulla on the 4th
instant as being more than twice the size of this one. We returned to the camp on the
evening of the 11th. The weather was hrilliantly clear, with a strong breeze from the
north, the whole twenty-four hours of our absence.
" On the 12th we picked up the bear meat cached on our outward journey. Follow-
ing the south side of the fiord during the day we saw several single and two pairs of
musk-oxen, and several unsuccessful attempts were made to stalk seals. We cam;ped
near a small island about half way down the fiord.
" On the west side of the point near our camp and quite high up we found the
remains of several old Eskimo stone igloos, all very small, and several graves. The
lower part of the point is covered with a fair growth of vegetation, and recent signs of
caribou were abundant.
" On the east side of the point there is a seam of shale-coal forty or more feet
thick above the ice-foot. The seam is broken at the thickest point, but where it is not
more than thirty feet thick it is compact. At sea level and a little below the coal appears
to be quite mature. Subsequently several small coal seams were seen along the same
shore.
" I decided to return across the glacier to the head of Hayes fiord, instead of follow-
ing the valley to the head of Flagler fiord, the way we came.
"We resumed our journey the same evening (the 13th), and left the sea ice by
a river in a small bay about ten miles from the head of the fiord. We followed the
tortuous course of this river for about four or five miles inland, then commenced the
climb to the glacier. There was a scarcity of snow on the mountain, and the surface
was fairly even and free from rocks. The komitiks were relayed and all three dog teams
were used on each komitik. We reached the summit of the first series of hills at mid-day
on the 14th, and camped. Recent signs of musk-oxen and caribou were abundant on
all the hill tops near our camp. Fog prevailed until late in the evening. When it cleared
we were able to see several iherds of muisk-ioxen, large and small, from our oamp. The
large herds all had young calves among them.
" We set out at 4 (p.m. on the 15th with the intention of reaching Hayes fiord before
camping. We continued to climb until we reached the glacier four hours later. In
the meantime a dense fog came over and it snowed heavily. On the glacier the atmos-
phere seemed stifling, the snow was deep, and the dogs were hardly able to move the
light komitiks. Once we rested them for three hours while we dressd the komitik shoe-
ing and prepared a meal. Snow continued to fall, sometimes light and sometimes heavy,
all through the march. At times we could see the bare tops of mountains on each side
of the glacier; at other times we could not see each other at a few yeards distance. The
fog eventually became so thick we could not see where we were going and camped, after
a march of twenty-nine hours.
" Four hours later, when the fog cleared, we started again, and reached the end of the
glacier in six hours.
" We then crossed a fresh water lake about two miles long and the width of the
valley. This is formed by a cross-glacier from the south filling the valley and prevent-
ing the drainage from the inner glacier and the adjacent mountains escaping. We next
passed over the cross-glacier and descended the face of it to the head of Hayes fiord by
means of ropes, which was accomplished in six hours.
" This route is by far the best of the two by which to travel to or from the west
coast with an empty komitik. It would be a difficult undertaking to ascend the face of
the cross-glacier above-mentioned with a loaded komitik. On the other hand it would
be a long, hard climb with a heavy load from Grethasoer Bay fiord to the glacier. The
glacier itself, minus the deep snow, would be good travelling.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 69
" Going down Hayes fiord during the afternoon many seals were seen on the ice,
and almost as many unsuccessful attempts were made to kill them. The Eskimos were
able to approach them within a very short distance, but always missed their shot or only
wounded the animal. The light from the sun was dazzling, and all of us were suffering
from defective eyes. Nookaipeeungwak killed a seal just before we camped at 11 p.m.
opposite the south arm of the fiord. The fiord ice was in splendid condition. Soon
after we went into camp a gale blew from the head of the fiord, and continued until late
the following afternoon.
" We left camp shortly after noon on the 18th and arrived at the detachment late
the same evening. Had this patrol been made during winter there could hardly have
been less seen of the islands west of Axel Heiberg than we saw. From the day we
reached cape Southwest imtil we returned to the detachment, there were but very few days
that our view was not marred by fog or haze, and this, no doubt, prevented us seeing
more game.
" There is apparently no scarcity of musk-oxen on the west coast of Ellesmere island.
The coast line covered by the patrol is not reputed to be the best in the district for
game by any means; it is but a very small portion of the whole, and we saw over two
hundred and fifty of these animals without looking beyond the hills facing the sea coast
along our line of march. We saw no musk-oxen or signs of them on the islands west
of Axel Heiberg, and it is hardly likely they ever visit them. The land does not appear
to be of the formation suitable for mutk-oxen. They seem to like the low rolling hills,
but always in the vicinity of mountains, where they can retreat when necessary.
" It would be possible, if necessary, I believe, to carry on an extensive survey of
the islands west of Eureka sound by aeroiplane. Landings could be made almost along
the south coast of Axel Heiberg, and, anywhere on those parts of the other islands that
came under our notice.
" I would like to express my appreciation of the splendid manner in which Eskimos
Nookapeeungwak and Ahkeeoo behaved on this trip. They worked very hard at times;
were always willing and cheerful, and I found them both first-class travellers.
" Enclosed herewitih is a diagram of the route followed by the patrol. . . .
" The patrol occupied 54 days, and travelled approximately 1,320 miles."
Patrol to Craig Harbour
In April and May, 1927, Constable W. C. Bain and Eskimo Oodee paid a
visit to Craig Harbour, in the southern end of Ellesmere island, the patrol
occupying 23 days and entailing a mileage of 550. Although he describes the
report as uninteresting, it is a faithful description of Arctic travel: —
" At 10 a.m. on April 13, I left the detachment, accomipanied by Eskimo Oodee, with
two teams of dogs, one of twelve and the other nine.
" On leaving the detiachment we followed the coast of Bache peninsvila almost to
cape Camperdown, then turned south direct for Rice strait. In the afternoon we met
Eskimo Akumadingwak, from Etah, and his wife, who were on their way to the detach-
ment.
" This was the first information we had that Smith sound was frozen, and communica-
ion with Etah was possible. Several attempts had been made by Eskimos at the detach-
ment to reach Etah during the winter, but each one was arrested by open water. And
later, since the return of the sun, observations of the ice had been made from points of
advanitage at cape Sabine, and Bache peninsula, and all revealed open water in the
sound. It seems strange that it should freeze over when the weather was comparatively
mild.
" On ipiaesing through Race strait we headed for cape Herschel where we arrived
late in the evening, and camped. Two hours before camping we encountered rough ice.
Previous to this travelling was good.
" Leaving camp at 10 a.m. on the 14th, we struck ice conditions of the worst kind, a
succession of pressure ridges so close together they formed a continuous mass of loose
broken ice, which lasted until late in the afternoon. The travelling then improved and
we reached cape Isabella at 10 p.m., where we oaimped.
" We left camp at noon on the 15th, and later from an iceberg at the mouth of
Cadogan inlet we could see open water at Pa^et point. To avoid this we turned in the
inlet and crossed the point over a small glacier, which brought us to the sea ice about
two ijiiles south of Paget point. Soon after midnight we killed a large male bear and
camped immediately. Both weather and travelling were good all day.
" On the 16th and 17th. we encountered deep snow, with the addition of falling enow
and dense fog on the latter day. and the travelling was heavy. Midnight of the 17th brought
us to cape Faraday, where we camaped for the night. Several fresh bear tracks were seen
on the 16th.
60 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
" We continued on the af termoon of the 18th. From Talbot inlet to cape Cuntibermere
the ice was' in good condition, and we made an excellent day's journey.
" On the following day we reached Clarence head in five hours. Here the ice was in
a bad state, and continued so until we reached cape Norton Sha-w, where we camped early
on the 20th.
" Next day we had good ice as far as Stewart island, then it became bad until we camped
at 4 a.m. on the 21st.
" In the afternoon we continued again and reached King Edward point at midnight.
Here we found open water touching the shore line. On examination, however, we found it
possible to get the komitiks along a narrow strip of ice frozen on the rocks. We arrived
at the detachment at 4 a.m. on the 22nd, and found everything in good order.
" We experienced disappointment, however, to find that the meat boxes, which had been
left full the previous August, had been completely cleaned out, no doubt by beairs, and three
full barrels of seal oil had been upset, and cleaned up,, so we had to resort to canned meat
and dog biscuits to feed the dogs.
" The usual snow drifts reaching from the back of the house, along the end of the etone
house, to the ice foot, almost as high as the building, were in evidence. Inside the house,
I found a note from G. P. Putnam, stating that the schooner Morissey had called on August
24th last. Also the card of Knud Rasmusson.
" In the succeeding days of our stay, I prepared a small case of stationery, and some
other small articles of equipment, including axe handles, which were badly needed at Bache
peninsulla; did some cooking for our return trip, and collected information on stores still
to be struck off the books.
"We left the detachment on our return journey in the afternoon of the 25th. Leaving
King Edward point we followed the open water e;ist of Cobourg island, then turned north-
east and set our course direct for cape Norton Shaw, where we rested for fouTteen hours.
A heavy fog came up during the day and we became separated. I reached the cape several
hours ahead of Oodee. ^
" The foliowing day we arrived at Clarence head at noon and camped.
" On the 28th, we killed a female bear, and although we had not been travelling more
than five hours I considered it best to camp and give the dogs a good feed of meat and a
rest.
"Fog and snow prevailed again on the 29th, and the travelling was most disagreeable.
We camped that evening at Talbot inlet.
" The next day was very foggy and heavy snow falling, and we remained in camp.
" On May 1st, we travelled twelve hours in heavy going. Many fresh bear tracks were
seen during the day.
" Soon after leaving camp on the 2nd, we saw a large bear. The Eskimo immediately
started after it with his team, and when within two hundred yards of the bear and near a
large iceberg he cut loose the dogs. They chased the bear to the far side of the 'berg and
then stopped. The Eskimo followed expecting to find the bear at bay, but instead he found
only the dogs, and the bear nowhere in sight. He became so enraged at the bear escaping he
completely lost control of himself, and shot his two best dogs on the spot. This made three
dogs he shot on the trip in a fit of temper. Breeding bitches in the team were the cause of
their disinterest in the bear. We camped at midnight near the foot of the glacier at Paget
point.
" The following day we crossed the glacier to avoid open water at the point, and reached
caipe Isabella a little before midnight.
" On the 4th, we encountered several open leads of oonsideralble size neat cape Herschel.
Each one compelled a detour of some length being made to find a suitable crossing. We
canoiped in Rice strait early on the 5th.
" We continued the same evening and arrived at the detachment early on the 6th.
"This seems a most uninteresting trip to report. Most of the travelling was done many
miles from shore, often out of sight of land, and only the most salient points of the coast
line touched. These are almost alike, huge walls of rock surmounted by snow and ice, and
in the dull foggy weather were as unattractive as any landscape could be. Apart from this
one only has to mark time on the conditions of the ice, and progress made from day to day.
" A trip like this is enjoyable, however, after the monotony of post routine."
DUNDAS HARBOUR
At Dundas Harbour, on the south shore of J^orth Devon island, Constables
E. Urquhart, W. R. Stephens and S. J. Wilson spent a quiet year, the principal
incident being a terrific storm about June 28, 1927, which did some damage.
This is not one of the detachments from which long patrols can be made, the
island being uninhabited by Eskimos and the interior exceedingly inhospitable;
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 61
however, several local patrols were made, and an attempt was made to travel
along the south coast of the island, this failing because of bad ice conditions.
The detachment was found neat and tidy, and the dogs in good condition and
fit for hard work, an unlimited supply of walrus meat being available here. It
is observed that the radio service proved very satisfactory, messages having been
received by broadcasting and in code on all scheduled nights.
Extracts from Constable Urquh art's report are: —
" Weather was fairly good during the fall months, very high winds and tides during
a few days in the middle of September. The winter months were moderate, no exceptional
cold weatlier. The first snowfall to stay came in the beginning of October, when about
two feet fell. Only light falls from time to time during the winter vmtil May, when two
big falls came. The sun disappeared about 5th November, and returned 3rd February.
April and May were bright and warm, but June turned cold and dull with very strong
east winds."
" Ice conditions were good throughout the whole winter for travelling purposes, at
no time did it break up from the first freeze-up in October until May, Ait odd times
narrow strips of open water could be seen far out in the sound.
" Game was plentiful throughout the year, a good supply of walrus meat was got in
the fall for dog feed. They are the easiest variety of sea game to get as they are usually
to be found asleep on ice pans, sometimes in large numbers. Seal were seen in large
numbers in the spring on the ice, the natives being experts at creeping up close to them.
They were able to secure a gcod number; that is their main meat food as no caribou
have been found on the inland yet. White whale and narwhal were seen in large numbers
dose to the shore both spring land fall ; only three were secured ; the sinew is about the only
useful part for sewing purrposea on them; the rest is mostly fat- Ookshuk, the hide of
which is best for footwear and dog harness, were not so plentiful, but enough were secured
in the spring for that purpose.
" A few white bear were shot, two of them coming up close to the detachment.
Ptarmigan were seen in large flocks during the dark period and were a welcome change
to our bill of fare. Ducks and geese were also seen in large numbers both spring and
fall. The white Arcftic hare seem to be viery scarce here; only one was got, and only a
few tracks were seen, no wolves were seen. The white fox tracks were seen frequently
during the winter.
" The natives employed here are expert hunters and guides, also fairly clean in their
habits of living which contributes laige^ly to their good health. The health of all membens
was excellent and no sickness of any kind reported.
"A few short patrols were made along the coast. One attempt was made to Philpot
island on the east coasit. but only got as far as cape Warrender, where open waAer was
encountered. Another patrol went west about 50 miles along the coast but again encoun-
tered open water and had to return, on this patrol tracks were seen of musk-ox, but no
animals seen, also the glaciers were seen coming down to the sea which would indicate
that the ice cap would extend a long ways west. No overland travelling was done as the
natives seem to fear travelling on glacier ice on account of cracks."
The gale of June 28, was of such exceptional strength that Constable
Urquhart's report upon it may be quoted: —
" On the above mentioned date, a terrific gale of hurricane force, blew from the north-
east. On this date a total eclipse of the sun was supposed to occiu", but, owing to the
storm, the sky was so cloudy that iit was invisible, water waa blown out of the bay in
large sheets, also small stones were lifted and blown through the detachment windows, not
cracking the glass but making small holes. Under these conditions it was almost
impossible for a person to venture out in it.
" A number of the dogs were driven by the wind to a sheltered part of the hill,
and were unable to come back until the wind abated. Considerable damage was done to
buildings and boats; one rowboat was blown away and never found. The two others
were moved around and damaged considerably. These boats are kept tied down at
all times as the high winds frequent these parts. But this wind was exceptional even
for here, perhaps due to the eclipse. The rubberoid roofing on both detachment and
storehouses was partly torn off, the storehouse listed on one side and would probably
have bliown away only for the large quantity of stores in it. The blubber shed even though
full of meat was badly wrenched. The Northwest Territory store and latrine were
completely wrecked and most of the material blown out to sea. Full gasoline barrels
were blown over and moved around, and empty ones were scattered over the island.
A few have left for parts unknown.
62 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
" The harbour and all inlets were at this time all full of ice, but this wind blew
all ice out and left the harbour open for navigation. It is impossible to suggest anything
that would protect the buildings unless strong cables were carried over the rool and anchored
in the ground. This wind must have been of an unusual strength as the natives showed
signs of alarm."
PONDS INLET
The detachment at Ponds Inlet consisted of Constables M. M. Timbury, T.
B. Dunn, and J. Murray. Their last contact with the outside world, otherwise
than through the radio, was on September 11, 1926, when the &s. Nascopie left.
The winter was unusually mild, Eclipse sound not freezing over until November
2; the weather was calm and good, with very little snow, and " weeks upon weeks
of clear, cloudless days." The temperature was constant, the lowest recorded
being 43 below zero. The most important occurrence was the long patrol to
Home Bay on the east coast of Baffin island, in March, April and May; a patrol
was made to the west in the winter, and in the early spring an attempt to visit
Arctic Bay, also to the west, was foiled by very rough and moving ice en-
countered in Lancaster sound. A passage from Constable Timbury's report
says: —
" Eskimo families arrived from Hecla and Fury straits during April, having only a
fair winter's catch of fur, owing to the fact that they had lost many of their traps. They
all appeared to be in good health, and had caught several walrus during their hunt in
the fall. These natives numbering about 20 families appear to be a tribe of their own,
as about fifty miles west of their encampment lives another tribe of about thirty families
who made their way to the trading post at Arctic Bay."
Another passage is: —
" Fur bearing animals in this district, and Arctic Bay have been plentiful, foxes in
particular, but caribou scarce.
" There have been sufficient seals caught this year to enable the local natives to live
fairly well. Ptarmigan have been very plentdful, also the Arctic hare, dmcka and geese
this spring seem to be late in making their appearance, possibly due to the weather
being somewhat colder than that of last year
" The natives have been at Button point this spring in hopes of having a narwhal
hunt, but no narwhal have been seen.
" The salmon run this year along the coast has been very successful, having caught
several tons of fish which have been packed for dog feed.
"The disease among the dogs in Ihis locality made its appearance during the fall and
continued until spring killing off a number of good dogs.. This detachment suffered badly
and by spring, could only muster one team of thirteen dogs. Everything possible was done
to try and save them, but it seems as if nothing can be done once they show signs of having
the disease which kills them very rapidly; other natives have also suffered.
" Early in June Dr. Livingstone of the Indian Department arrived at this detachanent by
komitik from Pangnirtung, staying at this point until the arrival of the police ship."
The patrol to Bluff head, Navy Board inlet, was made late in Jantuary,
1927, the purpose being to make a cache to facilitate the patrol which was
planned later to Arctic Bay. Constable Timbury reports: —
" At 7 a.m. on Sunday, January 23, 1927, I left detachment in company with native
• hunter Kautuk and dog team proceeding across the sound over rough ice and heavy snow
until within five miles of the land w^hen we turned and followed the coast line west Until
5 p.m. when we made camp at southwest comer of Bylot island.
" This place is a fine breeding ground for geese during the month of June, when
hundreds of these birds arrive from the south to lay their eggs; it being iow;lan)d extending
from the coast as far back, as seven or eight miles when it rises to a height of several
thousand feet.
" The following morning at 9.30 a.m. we broke camp and with fine weather, proceeded
along the west coast of Bylot island, passing through rough ice during the morning event-
ually making our way towards Low point on the mainland, and about 6 p.m. the ice began to
be rough ; it being dark we decided to malce our igloo, when we met two native families who
were on their way in to the trading post, they had already made their igloo, and so assisted
us in making ours where we camped for the night.
" The following morning at 9.30 a.m. January 25, we broke camp and with good weather,
aaid travelling over smooth ice tmtil about 5 p.m. wlien we encountered rough ice which made
travelling very slow, it becoming so bad that we had to make an igloo about five miles south-
east of Low point, and camped there for the night, when we fed the dogs.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 63
" At 10 a.m. the next morning, January 26, we broke camp and with fine weather,
travelled in a ncirtherly direction close along the coast of Baffin ialiand until about 4 pjn.
when we passed three small glaciers and at 7.30 p.m. we arrived at a native settlement,
consisting of four families who were living in stone igloos, on the coast, where we camped
for the night.
" These natives appeared to be in good health and having suflBcient food to keep them
going until spring, having secured walrus meat in the fall.
" The following day my native went seal hunting whilst I made a cache of coal oil and
dog meat.
" At 9 a.m. the following morning Januarj' 28, with fine and clear weather we started
on our return journey travelling south along the coast and with a very small load on
komitik made good over smooth ice and at 2 p.m. we passed Low poiinit then crossed
towards Bylot island and at 8 p.m. being unable to locate our previous igloo, it being too
dark, we built another and campyed for the night.
" The next day at 9.30 a.m. we broke camp and with good weather travelled on until
11 a.m. when we struck soft deep snow which made progress very slow, this continued until
5.30 p.m. when we made igloo at southwest comer of Bylot island, where we camped for the
night after feeding the dogs.
"The following morning at 10 a.m. we broke camp January 30, and travelled down the
centre of Edipee sound at tiimes over ix>ugh stretches of ice, but most of it was smoot/h and
hard, arriving at detachment at 7 p.m.
" Approximate distance travelled 175 miles."
This was followed up by the attempt to reach Arctic bay in April, 1927,
Constable Timbury leaving on April 8, with one Eskimo. He reports: —
"Proceeding in a northwesterly direction, the weather being calm and misty, travelling
was made slow owing to soft snow and at 6 p.m. we met two native families making their
way to the trading post from Igloolik, after exchange of greetings we made on until 8 p.m.
when we made camp for the night on the ice by the side of a large iceberg.
"The following morning at 9.30 a.m. April 9, we broke camp and with a strong westerly
wind drifting snow we travelled on towards the southwest comer of Byflot island; at 10.30
a.m. we met five other native families from Igloolik all of whom appeared to be well, and
were making for the fur trading post. At 3 p.m we were unable to travel further owing to
bad ditifting snow so we camped at southwest corner of Byilot island; at 8 p.m. the weather
cleared enough for us to feed the dogs.
"The following morning 9.30 a.m. we broke camp the weather being fine and clear the
snow heavy in places we travelled along Navy Board inlet in a northerly direction until
6 p.m. when we made camp for the night.
"At 9 a.m. following day, April 11, we broke camp and travelled on following the west
coastline of Bylot island, through heavy snow un'til 6 p.m. when we arived at a small Eskimo
camp consisting of three families about five miles northeast of Low point. These Eskimos,
who seemed to be in good health, and appeared to have enough seal-meat for their need,
had recently left their winter quarters which consisted of stone igloos on the land about
20 miles i^urther north, and were now living in snow igloos upon the ice where we camped
for the night. The weather during the day being clear and calm in the a.m., cloudy in
pjn.
"The following morning at 10 a.m., April 12, we broke camp travelling north through
rough ice until 4 p.m. when we pulled in towards the land and picked up cache of dog feed
and coal oil which was placed there by me in February, and proceeded north towards
Lancaster sound, having a favourable wind in our backs and coming into smooth, clear
ice, made travelling good and at 10.30 p.m. we arrived at Adams island, northwest corner
of Navy Board inlet, where we came across a snow igloo in which two native families
were living. Here we camped for the night, using out tent for the fkst tame this year.
"The following day, April 13, we fed the dogs and went hunting, the weather being
fine and clear.
" On April 14 at 8.30 a.m. wC broke camp and with good clear weather we travelled
in a westerly direction along Lancaster f9ound following close to the land when after about
two houm' journey we came into rough ice extending from shore to floe edge making
progress slow; we travelled on until about 7 p.m. the ice becoming so bad that it was
necessary to halt and take observations from a nearby iceberg, and found that as far as
could be seen with telescope nothing but very rough ice extending from shore to floe edge,
it being impassable with dog team there being no leads, the native stating that it was too
bad to travel any further so we pitched our tent and camped for the night."
The return journey was uneventful, Ponds Inlet being reached on April
20, after 13 days travel, covering 200 miles.
64 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Patrol to Cape Kater
The long patrol already mentioned proved unexpectedly arduous because
of the death of Mr. Hector Pitchforth, the agent in Baffin island of the Sabellum
Trading Company. Owing to circumstances connected with his business Mr.
Pitchforth lived for a long time at cape Kater in Home bay completely alone,
his sight and hearing having failed, and he died in solitude soon after January
4, 1927. Eskimos took the news of his- death to the Hudson's Bay Company's
post at River Clyde, about 120 miles further north. The original intention of
Constable Timbury, in charge of the detachment at Ponds inlet, had been to
send a patrol to River Clyde, and in March, 1927, he despatched Constable J.
Murray on this errand. As will appear, Constable Murray on arriving at River
Clyde early in April heard the report of Mr. Pitchforth's death and pushed on to
investigate. Owing to the length of the journey, some 900 miles in all, the time
occupied, 53 days, and the difficulties surmounted. Constable Murray's report is
reproduced here substantially in full: —
"I left the detachment at 10 a.m. on the 23rd March, 1927, accompanied by native
hunter, Komonee, with a team of twelve dogs. Progress was slow owing to deep snow until
we reached Ponds inlet, when the ice became much better, and travelling much faster. On
reaching the eastern end of Albert Harbour, we encountered a strong east wind, with a heavy
ground drift. As it was useless trying to face the wind, which was bitterly cold, we stopped
and built an igloo, at 2 p.m.
"The foWowing day the wind was still blowing hard but had veered round to the S.W.;
being in our favour we proceeded to Button Point, arriving there at 3 p.m. We were met
by two native families, Eenyougo and Nooyackaloo, who had left the trading post about
ten days previous, en route to their own camp (situated at Coutts Inlet) but had been
held up by continual wind storms. They informed me that t<hey were hungry and had had
nothing to eat for two days, as it had been impossible to hunt owing to the weather. I gave
them some biscuits and tea to tide them over.
" Next morning, Friday, the 25th, the weather was still stormy, a gale blowing from
the southwest, making travelling impossible. Towards evening the wind died down, so I
told Komonee to ice the komitick in preparation for moving the next morning.
" Saturday, 26th, broke fine and clear, so we left camp at 9 a.m. accompanied by the
two native families, travelling in a southeasterly direction across the mouth of the sound.
Excellent progress was made till we reached a pnjint about five miles east of Eric Harbour
fit 2 p.m. where we encountered very rough ice. This continued till we turned the point
at cape Weld at 9 ip.m,. C-am,!) was built at a cache of provisdons bdionging to the ".wo
natives, which they had received at the trading post in exchange for furs, etc. The dogs
were fed fish.
" The following day we left camp at 8 a.m. travelling along shore, which is low-lying,
rising to high land inland. Progress was very slow all day owing to deep snow; at times
it was piling up in front of the komitik. On reaching the mouth of a small inlet midway
between cape Weld and cape Bowen we turned west along the north shore of two small
islands not marked on the map, camoing at the western end of them at 8 p.m. with a very
phort day's run to our credit. Weather during the day was fine and clear.
" Monday, 28th, we left camp at 8 a.m. travelling south round the west side of the
islands; the going was good till we reached cape Bowen, when rough ice was met with.
Passing around the cape the ice became so rough that we were three hours in getting over
about a quarter of a mile; as there was no sign of the rough ice coming to an end, we
camped for the night at 8 p.m. During the dav we saw some bear tracks, heading out
towards the floe edge; the natives informed ine that they were about three days old. The
dogs were fed a bag of fi.sh.
"Next morning we broke camp at 8 a^m., gettins clear of the rough ice about two
houns later; fast progress was then made. We reached Een3''ougo'g permanent camp at Coutts
inilet at 12 noon, where we were met by his father and his two wives. They gave ub a
very cordial reception, and invited me to remain till the fdllowing morning, but I told
them I would have to push on. The camn consists of three igloos and fifteen natives; all
were in good health and were well suoplied with clothihg and food, having had a very
successful hunt dtiring the winter. T exchansed a few biscuits and a little tobacco for a
large seal. As^my komitik was already heavily loaded, Eenyoi:igo volunteered to come along
the rest of the day and give me assistance over the rough ice. Leaving there at 2 p.m. we
tTO.velled in an eastedy direction across Coutts inlet in the direction of cape Antrobus.
After six hours' tiring work amon'gst rough ice we reached a small_ inlet on the west side
of the roint. We turned south along this inlet, passing a large glacier on our right. Camp
was built at the south end of this inlet. The dogs were fed part of the seal.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 65
"Before leaving camp the following morning, Wednesday, the 30th. I built a cache
of dog feed and one tin of biscuits for the return journey. Leaving Eenyougo, we cut
acroes a small neck of land into Maude Harbour; crossing this we travel'led along the north
shore of a large island in the middle of the harbour; on reaching the eastern end of this
ialand we encountered rough ice; as it was too rough inshore we had to strike out for some
■distance before we could get an opening through. Men and dogs being played out com-
pletely we stopped, and built camp at the southeast corner of the island. The dogs were
fed the remainder of the seal meat. Weather during the day was fine and clear, with slight
southwest breeze.
"Next morning we left camp at 8 and continued our journey through the rough ice,
eventually getting clear of it about noon, when travelling become much faster. We reached
cape Adair, running into some rough ice; as the dogs were showing sagns of fatigue we
stopped and built camp at 6 p.m.
"Friday, the 1st April, I built another cache of dog feed before leaving at 9 a.m.; as
we progressed slowly, ice conditions became worse until 2 p.m. when we reached smooth ice.
We stopped and re-iced the komitik, moving on again at 3 p.m. Following the nortih
shore of Scotts inlet, we reached native Akitick's oamp at 8 p.m. He has a wife and four
children and all in the best of health, also well supplied with food and clothing, having killed
a bear and four seals the previous day. He fed my dogs on seal meat.
" The following morning Akitick handed me another seal and I gave him a little
tobacco and a few rounds of ammunition in exchange. We travelled in a southeasterly
direction across Scotts inlet, passing a large perpendicular rock on our right; it is very
conspicuous by its shape and height, standing out alone in the middle of the inlet. Reaching
the south end; of the inlet, we again encountered rough ice, where we were another five
liours in getting through. After building our igloo, native Komonee informed me that his
back and arm was giving him considerable pain, having had them injured a few years
previous when he fell off the top of some building. I rubbed his back and arm with
liniment.
" On Sunday, the 3rd, Komonee was not feeling at all well, being hardly aible to stand
upright or lift his arm. He told me that he would not be able to continue the journey
further than the next camp, as he understood there was considerable rough ice ahead and
he would be unable to handle the komitik. Leaving oamp at 9 a.m. we arrived at the
next native camp, situated in a small inlet lying between Scotts inlet and Eglinton fiord
at 4 p.m. We received a very cordial reception from the natives, all helping to unload
the komitik and unharness the dtogs; two of the elder boys were told to feed the dogs right
away, by native Etotick. without being requested by me or anyone else. All were in good
health. The camp consisted of two large igloos and eleven natives all told; they were
well supplied with meat and blubber and had been fairly successful with their winter hunt,
but not to the same extent as the natives farther north. After supper native Cooltilick
brought his gramophone to my igloo and treated us to an hour's concert. Later I made
arrangements with him to accompany me to Clyde, in place of Komonee, as he was badly
in need of a rest.
" Monday, 4th April, I left camp accompanied by Cooltilick and fifteen dogs, four
belonging tc him and 11 of mine, leaving one of my yoimg dogs behind as it was tired oult
completely. We proceeded southeast across this inlet, where the ice was in good condition
for travelling, until we reached Eric point, when we encountered the roughest ice yet met
with on the journey. We contimied till we got through the worst of it and then stopped
and built camp on the ice opposite the north point of Eglinton fiord.
"Tuesday the 5th we broke camp at 7 a.m. reaching Cape Eglinton at 2 p.m. We cut
across a small neck of land west of the point as the ice was too rough to get round the
outside, then down the shore for a short distance, when we turned on to the land, heading
for the post at River Clyde. The going was good across flat rolling country, arriving at
the Hudson's Bay Company trading post at 8 p.m.
"We were received very kindly by Mr. Troup, manager of the post, he being the only
white man stationed there.
"The post consists of six buildings and stands on the south shore of a small bight on
the north shore of river Clyde. The district round about is reckoned one of the best hunt-
ing grounds on the east coast of Baffin island. Caribou is usually found in large nimibers,
but this year very few have been seen.
" The health of the natives in the district during the past year has been good, only
one death occurring against three births.
" Mr. Troup informed me that he believed that Mr. Pitchforth, manager to the
Sabellvun Trading Company at Home Bay, was lying dead in his shack, having had reports
from natives that the door of the shack was blown over with snow and had been in that
condition for some time. Later the same evening native Okamili arrived from Home
Bay, and informed me that he had looked in at the window of the shack as he was pass-
ing and saw Pitchforth Ij'^ing in bed, covered over with blankets, and all he could see was
64665-5
66 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
the top part of his head. Also that the door of the shack was blown over with snow, and
had been since the early part of January, 1927. I asked when he last saw Pitchforth aUve
and he informed that his girl Enooya had seen him on the 4th January, but not since.
" I was compelled to stay at Clyde till Monday the 11th as six of my dogs were suffer-
ing from cut feet, having been cut on the last day's joiimey coming through the rough
ice. During the interval I interviewed several natives, with the assistance of the Hudson's
Bay Company interpreter, who had been living in the vicinity of Home Bay for the past
year, but none could give me any information regarding having seen Pitchforth during the
later part of 1926 or the early part of 1927. None of them having been near his shack for
same coriisiderable time.
"Accompanied by Mr. Troup and his native himter Matto I left the post at 10 ajn.
on the 11th, travelling south across river Clyde. Rapid progress was made all day over
smooth ice. Passing several small islands on our left we entered an inlet west of cape
Hewitt, reaching the point where we were to cross the land at 7 pjn. During the jotuney
the natives killed two seal which were lying on top of the ice, one being fed to the dogs
that night.
Tuesday the 12th, we broke camp at 7 a.m. travelling on the land; we climbed gradu-
ally uphill, arriving at the top at 1 p.m. Our oourse then lay straigiht south till we reached
a small m'ountain stream, which we followed till we reached Isabella bay. We continued
for another two hours through Isabella bay, finally camping for the night on the west shore
of a small island in the middle of the bay. Dogs fed the other seal.
"The next morning we left camp at 7 a.m. following the north shore of a large island
for some distance, we turned sharply to the south into Arctic harbour, where the native
killed a large seal. Leaving the ice about 1 p.m. we climbed up the bed of a small moim-
tain stream till the top of land was reached. From then on we had a splendid run over
rolling country, crossing over several small lakes and down the bed of another stream,
reaching the shiores of Home Bay at 8 p.m. Clamp was buUt some distance west of cape
Kater.
Thursday 14th. We left camp at 9 a.m. travelling west along the north shore of Home
Bay, arriving at the Sabellum Trading Company's post at 11 a.m. It stands on the west
side of a small point called Tikkekat, and consists of one small wooden shack, measuring
14 feet by 12 feet. There was no sign of life and the place had a very neglected appear-
ance. The shack is barricaded on the northeast and west sides with rock and chinked with
moss. On the south side a small lean-to porch is built with a door about 3 feet high. This
door was blown over with snow. After clearing away the snow I tried the door, but found
it locked on the inside, it was fastened with a wooden snib; forcing it open I found another
door leading into a small ante-room on the southeast corner, also locked on the inside.
The door leading into the living room was also locked on the inside with a sliding bolt.
Forcing it, accompanied by Mr. Troup I entered and found Mr. Hector J. H. Pitchforth,
lying dead in bed with every appearance of having died peacefully.
" I made a thorough examination of the premises and in the evening I decided to take
the body to Ponds Inlet to await the arrival of the ship, when the inquest will be held.
" As no wood of a suitable nature could be found to make a coffin, I placed him in
three blankets and sewed them up. All personal property and papers were collected.
" The following day Friday the 15th, I sent native Matto to a small island in Home
Bay, for native Atakilik, as I wanted to interview him, as he was the only native that had
spoken to deceased since Inspector Wilcox's visit in the spring of 1926. Whilst awaiting
their arrival with the assistance of Mr. Troup I checked all stores around the place.
" Native Matto returned at 4 p.m. with natives Kutuk and Ohoqualook, with the
information that Atakilik had left on a hunting trip inland two days previous. Neither of
these two natives could give me any information regarding deceased. Native Ohoqualook
said he would leave the next morning and bring Atakilik back. I told him to send him
to River Clyde, where, with the assistance of the interpreter, I could interview him.
" Saturday, the 16th, we started on our return to Clyde. Before leaving, I nailed up
all doors and boarded the windows, leaving the place secure. The body was placed on my
komitik along with his personal property. Moving off at 10 a.m., we followed our old
trail, overland, reaching Arctic Harbour at 7.30 p.m. The day was scorching hot, being
the first warm day we had since leaving Ponds Inlet.
"Sunday 17th. One of my dogs that went lame about an hour before making our
camp the day previous was unable to put its foot to the ground, so it was tied into the
komitik. Moving off at 7 a.m., we travelled north a-cross Isabella bay, reaching the land
west of cape Raper at 4 p.m. Whilst crossing the bay we passed an old native camp,
where we saw a dog lame on the near fore foot; he had been left by the natives when they
went to the trading post. He followed us into the post, where he was claimed by one of
the natives.
" We reached the height of the land at 8 p.m. where we built camp.
"Monday 18th April. We broke camp at 7 a.m., continued our journey overland,
reaching the ice at 3 p.m. The sky was overcast and heavy^ all forenoon, commencing to
snow about mid-day, gradually, getting heavier, finally turning into a blizzard at 5 p.m. The
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 67
wind was bitterly cold and blowing in our faces, the dogs kept continually turning round
away from the wind. We continued till we reached the post at River Clyde at midnight,
oold and hungry haviing been travelling for seventeen hours without a break.
" The storm continued for the next seven days and during that time I again inter-
viewed Okamili and his daughter, along with several other natives. As they were the only
two who could give any definite information regarding the time that deceased was last
seen alive, I told them they would have to accompany me to Ponds Inlet, so that they
could be present at the inquest if required. A strong coflSn was made for the body to pre-
vent it becoming damaged on the way to Ponds Inlet.
" As Atakilik had not turned up and no likelihood of him doing so, I left River Clyde
at 11 a.m. on the 29th of April, on my return journey to Ponds Inlet, accompanied by Mr.
Troup, Okamili and his family, and native Akitick, who had arrived at the post during our
absence, and was returning to his camp. Before leaving Mr. Troup said he would send
Atakilik to Ponds Inlet as soon as he turned up. Mr. Troup took half of my load as I had
a very heavy one, so that we could make better time over the land. After having been
travelling for an hour, my native informed me that he had forgot some of his stuff, so I
sent him back for it. We made good progress all day, arriving at Cape Eglinton at 8 p.m.
where we built camp. The river south of Cape Eglinton was running on top of the ice and
had apparently been doing so for a few days as the ice was covered with water over a wide
area. The natives said it runs continually underneath during the winter, being fed from
a large lake some distance inland.
Next morning we broke camp, leaving Mr. Troup to return to Clyde. As my komitik
was very heavily loaxied we made Slow progre^ through the rough ice. At times it took
the combined efforts of four natives and myself along with the dogs to get over parts of it.
On reaching Eric point at 8 pjn. I intended making camp, but my native requested me to
continue to his camp, as the ice was good from there on; we continued, arriving at 1 a.m.
" Sunday, 1st May, I remained in camp ; during the day I made arrangements with
Cooltilick to accompany me to Ponds Inlet with his komitik aad dogs, as my load was
much too heavy for twelve dogs. Komonee had recovered and was fit to trave'l.
"We pulled out the following morning at 9 a.m., axicompanied by Okamili. Rapid
progress was made, till we hit the rough ice in the afternoon, when Komonee gradually fell
behind and by 7 p.m. there being no sign of him we stopped and built camp, a few miles
north of the south point of Scott inlet. Komonee arrived two hours later with the left
runner partly torn off the komitik. During the day I obsen^ed a large flock of birda
flying north, but they were too far away to see what kind they were. Weather was dull
and doudy all day, with a south wind.
"Tuesday, 3rd May, we broke camp at 8 a.m., travelling north across Scott inlet; our
jyivance was slow owing to deep snow, a great deal havinig fallen since the outward journey.
A north wind rose about noon, gradually getting stronger until we were unable to see for
drifting snow, somi>elling us to stop and build camp at 5 p.m. some distance south of cape
Adair. The dogs were fed some seal meat.
" The following morning we broke camp at 8 a.m., the weather being cloudy with a
light snowfall, getting heavier towards evening. We made slow progress through deep snow
and rough ice. We built a camp a few miles north of cape Adair, having come a very short
distance. On the way we picked up a bag of fish that I left on the outward journey and
it was fed to the dogs that night.
"Thursday, 5th, was still snowing when we left camp at 8 a.m., going was stiff and
was continually getting worse with the heavy snowfall. The weather cleared at 5 p.m.
and shortly after native Komonee killed^ a large seal which was lying on the ice. We stopped
at 7 p.m., all being tired tramping through the deep snow.
"Friday, 6th. Broke camp at 8 a.m. and followed the south shore of Maude harbour
behind the large island to avoid the rough ice we crossed on the way down. We camped
for the night at the western end of the island at 8 p.m. During the day Okamili killed a
large seal, which was fed to the dogs.
" Next morning was snowing hard with a northeast wind. The natives wanted to
remain in camp till it cleared, but as it did not have the appearance of clearing up that
day, I asked them to make the next cache at Cape Antrobus, where I had a box of biscuits
and two bags of dog feed. We left at 9, reaching the cache at 1 p.m. As the storm had
increased we remained in camp the rest of the day, feeding the dogs the two bags of fish.
" The wind having died down during the night, we started off with the snow still falling
heavily at 8 a.m. on Sunday, 8th, travelling north along the inlet west of the cape. On
reaching the coast hne we turned northwest towards cape Coutts, amongst rough ice, this
being buried amongst soft snow, combined with the snowfall in progress made it very
difficult to find a trail through, the dogs sinking to their bellies, the most of the time. Men
and dogs being played out we stopped at 7 p.m. having only covered a distance of twelve
miles since morning.
M665-5i
68 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
" Monday, the 9th, we left camp at 9 a.m., travelling very slowly through the deep snow,
reaching cape Bowen at 9 p.m. when we camped. The weather was cloudy and dull all
day with a northeast breeze.
" Tuesday, the 10th. During the night the dogs had) eaten all the seal skin lashing on
Oooltilick's koanitik, also about 30 feet of dash rope. Having the komitik to fix we did
Xiiot get started till 10.30 a.m. Travelling along the west side of the two islands lying between
cape Bowen and cape Weld, we spent the most of the day hunting seal for the dogs, as
they were getting very hungry. We were able to slioot two large ones, which were fed to
the dogs when built camp at the north end of these island. By this time my food
supply was running very low, only having a few biscuit-s and a little tea and sugar for
the rest of the journey.
"Wednesday, 11th. We left camp at 8 a.m.; progress was very slow owing to deep
soft snow. Everybody bedng tired out with the heavy going, we stopped at our old igloo at
8 p.m. on the south side of Cape Weld. Weather dull with snow-showers all d'ay.
"Thursday, the 12th, was still snowing, accompanied foy a northeast wind, making it
impossible to see any distance ahead. As the last of our food^ had been eaten that morning
we started out at 9 a.m. but were compelled to stop <m turning the point an hour later, as
it was impossible to pick a way through the rough ice. We pitched Okamili's tent and
waited till nightfall to see if it would dear up, but 8 p.m. airived and no sign of it doing so,
so we decided to remain till m^orning, all sleeping in Okamili's tenit as there was no enow
suitable to build an igloo. As we had nothing to eat Okamili kindly gave us a little bread
his wife had made during the day. As his supply was very low I didta't want to take it
but he insisted, saying he would no doubt get a seal the next day.
" Friday, 13th. Breakfast consisted of a small piece of bread and a drink of tea. We
left oamp at 8 a.m., advancing dowly through rough ice and deep sanow. In the afternoon
the natives complained of being hungry and tired and no prospects of getting anything
jbo eat. I stopped at 6 p.m. and told the natives I would continue to the post, taking
Cooltilick anid all the beat dogs and the komitik carrying the coflSn, at it woiiid take
|wo days to readh the post at the speed we were travelling, and leave them to hunt seal.
Also that I would send the dogs back with food for them. Being quite satisfied with this
arrangement, I took twenty of the best dogs, leaving them ten, and started out, getting
clear of the rough ice about 8 p.m. We then turned west up the sound, when travelling
became a little faster. It com-menced to snow at 11 p.m.. and continued till 4 a.m. Several
times during the storm we had to stop as we were going the wrong direction, not being able
to see the coast line, it only being visible now and again. We reached the eastern end of
Albert Harbour at 1 p.m. on Saturday; by that time we were both feeling very tired and
hungry, Cooltilick feeling the effect,s of hunger so badly that he vomited several times
between there and the detachment. He was also suffering severely from snow blindness, hav-
ing taken his glasses off the previous day so that lie could see better through the rough ice.
,The dogs were very tired and hungry, not having eat-en anything since Tuesday night. We
reached the detachment at 4 p.m. on Saturday, the 14th May, having been travelling con-
tinually for thirty-five hours. The dogs were given a good feed that night and the following
day Komonee's eldest son was dispatched with them and some food to the natives I left
brfiind.
" They arrived at the post on the night of the 20th, having killed a number of seals
in; the interval.
"This patrol occupied fifty-three days, covering a distance of 900 miles."
Constable Murray brought away with him Mr. Pitchforth's personal effects
and papers, made an inventory of the trade goods, and took statements from all
persons who had come in contact with him during 1925 and 1926; the body was
interred at Ponds Inlet.
As noted in the next section, in May, 1927, a patrol from Pangnirtung visited
cape Kater to make inquiries about Mr. Pitchforth.
PANGNIRTUNG
The detachment at Pangnirtung, on the northern shore of Cumberland gulf,
consisted of Corporal H. P. Friel, Constable E. Tutin, Constable T. H. Tredgold,
and Constable G. J. M. Curleigh. Corporal Friel's general report describes the
district as an unusually good hunting ground, and states that the natives had
a fairly prosperous year, though they suffered from an epidemic of chicken-pox.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 69
The snowfall was light, there was considerable rainfall, and the winds were ex-
ceptionally severe. One piece of work is thus recorded: —
" A census of the natives and white men of Baffin inland from cape Kater south t»o
Amadjuak on Hudson strait, was made this past winter. Cape Dorset with a population
of approximately 200, was not visited. Northern patrol pending, time could not be spared.
" The census showed 574 natives at Frobisher bay and Hudson strait, 94 at Kivitoo and
Padilee. Ciunberiand gulf, as yet not complete, approximately 360. A total of 1,018, which
would bring the population of BaflBn island to nearly 2,000."
Regarding patrols generally he writes: —
" Patrols have been made to all posts and native settlements, south of river Clyde,
with the exception of cape Dorset on Hudson strait.
"Part of the gulf was patrolled in the fall with motor launch, Lady Borden. A patrol
was also made to Meelooalee fiord during the annuaJ whale drive. Many huniting trips
were also made which kept the dogs well supplied with meat. Caches are now being made
for the coming winter.
" The southern patrollj which circumnavigated southeastern Baffin island, was the lomgest.
The patrol took in most of the gulf, visiting BlacMead island, Frobisher bay. Lake Harbour
and Amadjuak on Hudson strait, returning by a new route in less than half the time on
any previous record.
"The norbhem patrol which ueually only went to Kivitoo went as far as cape Kater,
although the patrol travelled under difficulties, soft snow on the outward trip and no snow
on the land for the return, rivers were also running. The patrol was made in record time,
returning on the 26th of May.
" A patrol was made to Ilkkuloolee, in the early winter for caribou skins, very few
skins being obtained.
" The Cumberland gulf and cai>e Mercy patrols were made in February and March.
" A special patrol was made to Newboyen harbour in April.
" A total of 4,603 miles, 899 miles by motor launch and 3,704 by komitik ; a few smaller
patrols were made, which are not included in the total."
In the spring another case of murderous insanity occurred, resulting in two
deaths. At Newboyen harbour lived an elderly Eskimo named Ka Ka (or Caw
Caw) and his wife Ee-Kee-ack-see, a son, Pee-ta-rose-see and his wife also living
with them; for some time Ka Ka had been behaving strangely, and in March,
1927, his conduct so alarmed his family that on March 29, the son and his wife
fled; soon afterwards Ka Ka shot his wife and himself. This case illustrates
some of the peculiarities of these people and some of the difficulties of police
work there. On March 29, Constable Tutin while returning from a visit to
Blacklead island met " Peter Rosie ", as the son usually is called, and his wife
in hasty flight, their clothing in disorder, and without weapons, etc. They told
him that Ka Ka had been sleeping with a loaded rifle in bed with him, that he
had kept them awake the night before sharpening butcher knives, and that he
was threatening to shoot somebody. They communicated their fears to the
Eskimo with Constable Tutin, and he refused to drive the dogs towards Ka Ka's
camp, and Constable Tutin did not know where the place was; consequently
he could do nothing more than proceed to the detachment and report. Corporal
Friel went to the place, the patrol involving 170 miles of travel, and found the
two people dead. He brought the bodies to Pangnirtung and as coroner held an
inquest on April 18, the verdict being murder and suicide while of unsound mind.
Despite her danger, the insane man's wife made no attempt to leave him; on
the other hand, it did not occur to the son to rescue his mother, or to do anything
except flee.
Patrol to Hudson Strait
The longest patrol made this winter was the southern one, from February
14 to April 5, 1927, occupying 51 days and traversing 1.300 miles, much of it new
ground. Corporal Friel, who was accompanied by Dr. L. D. Livingstone of the
Department of the Interior, defined his purpose as: —
"Inquiring as to the health and condition of the natives; wild life, where most plenti-
ful and whether decreasing or increasing; hear complaints if any; collect expired game
animal licenses; wolf bounty warrants if any pelts were on hand; encourage the extermina-
tion of wolves and the conservation of caribou."
70 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
The journey was a " circumnavigation " of the southeastern portion of
Baffin island and return, visiting places like Blacklead island, Davis strait,
Frobisher bay, Lake Harbour and Amadjuak, the return being made across the
interior by Amadjuak lake. The report is: —
"On the morning of February 14, with Reg. No. 9295 Ck)nstable T. H. Tredgold
and Employed Native Akatooga as dog driver and guide, with two teams of eleven and
twelve dogs respectively. It was intended to have one team of fourteen dogs and one of
twelve; three dogs being missing on the morning of our departure, left Akatooga with
only eleven, I driving the other twelve.
"About five inches of soft snow made travelling hard for the dogs; a party of natives
en route to the trading post at Pangnirtung, were met at 5 p.m., four komitiks in all. The
patrol made better time following their tracks. We arrived at Sow-iiil4.o-atik-jew-on, a
native settlement of twenty inhabitants, at 9.45 p.m.
• " The natives here were in good health, had plenty of meats and provisions, and reported
this place as one of the best hunting grounds in the gulf.
"The following morning 500 pounds of previously arranged dq^-meat was picked up.
With good going the patrol crossed the mouth of Nettiling fiord, passing inside of numerous
islands. We arrived at Newboyen harbour at 1 a.m.
" The camp consists of one double tent, serving two families, all were in good health
and had plenty of meats and provisions, Cawcaw, head man of the camp, defined the route
to Singiyah. Oosootapik, son of Cawcaw, was engaged by Dr. L. D. Livingston, who accom-
panied the patrol.
"The next day was spent in resting and feeding the dogs, harness repaired, etc.
"February 17, the patrol took on more meat; travelling amongst numerous islands,
we came to a native settlement called Kim-milk-soo. The camp consisted of nine tents,
with 41 inhabitants, plenty of meat was everywhere in evidence. Two women and a boy
who complained of stomach trouble and pains in the head, were attended to by the doctor.
One of the women appeared to be in the early stages of insanity.
"February 18, we travelled in an easterly direction; the weather was hazy, due to the
close proximity of the floe edge. We arrived at Blacklead island in early evening and
were received kindly by Mr. Whitton, manager of a sub-post for the Hudson's Bay
Company. # -^m,
" The post consists of several buildings, purchased by the Hudson's Bay Company from
the missionaries; twenty-five natives in good health were at the post.
"A gale from the west with a low temperature held the patrol on the 19th and 20th;
harness and clothing were dried and repaired, dogs fed.
" February 21, left Blacklead island at 10 a.m. Passed Bear sound and Nettiling har-
bour; caribou tracks were seen on the ice; a neck of land about five miles in width was
crossed ; on comin*i down the ofther side were unfortrmate in breaking otie^ of the komitik
runners, Camp was made to make repairs. Land very high and mountainous, travelling
good, clear and calm.
" The following morning we exchanged komitiks with Eenoosil, who assisted the doctor
over the land crossing, and continued south; passing a suk-paw (a hole of considerable size
in the ice caused by the fast currents) many seal were seen. Turning east we passed many
islands, camping near Hall island at sukpaw; four seal were procured and fed to the dogs.
Many caribou and bear tracks were seen to-day; country mountainous, with high cliffs;
clear and calm.
" The following morning we left camp, travelled in various directions, amongst islands,
saw many bear tracks also one bear; camp was made at 7 p.m. (dusk) southeast of peak
called by the natives Ad-gay-see-saw; country very high and mountainous but consider-
ably lower towards evening. Travelling good, clear and calm.
" February 24, much detouring around islands, general direction southeast went around
a peninsula, camping under soapstone cliffs (Oa-keo-shey-shook-goo-a) at 8.50 p.m. Strong
westerly wind with drift.
" Our course was various on the 25th ; a neck of land about eight miles in width was
crossed (many signs of caribou in this vicinity). We then entered Cornell Grinnell bay,
a long bay with numerous salmon in the rivers that empty into it. Camp was made at 9
p.m. Soft snow made hard going the latter part of the day; clear and calm.
"The next morning travelling south down the bay we came to a sukpaw; five seal
were procured (of which there were many); three were fed to the dogs; putting the other
two on the komitiks for future use, we continued on, camping about ten miles south of
sukpaw in same bay. Clear, with a northwesterly wind, travelling good.
" February 27, on leaving camp dog Q.6, Agjing, who had been ailing for some time,
was left behind. The briny surface of the ice made pulling hard for the doga. Cape Haven
was croeeed on entering Cyrus Field bay. Komitik tracks were noticed going in a north-
east direction, we followed the tracks amongst islands, and arrived at Singiyah at 4.30 p.ra.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 71
" The people were very much excited on our arrival (we being the first police they
had ever seen), were very friendly; after the usual greetings were over, our komitiks were
imloaded and the outfit put in Michiman's shack, which was to be our quarters during om
stay.
"This is a trading station of the Sabellum Company, one building used as a dwelling,
with two smaller ones adjoining used as a store house, put up some forty years ago by
whalers. Eskimo Michiman in charge, four other tents with twenty-seven natives, com-
prised the village; 1925 was the last time they had a ship, up to date they still had plenty
of provisions, flour, tea, sugar, milk, etc., also trade goods. No invoices of goods were left
at this place; Michiman had only a half idea of goods left there with him.
"The natives all appear well off, wa;lruSj seal, oojook, and bear are plentiful. Two
whale "boats in good repair are here for the use of the natives in hunting. Numerous
salmon are also found in the rivers.
"The place appears well sheltered from winds and from the sea with islands in front.
Michiman reports big seas in the fall, some of them coming up to the shack.
" Drift-wood is found on the islands and is used for heating purposes in the house. The
wood is found in the logs for considerable length and thickness.
"The following daj' wafi spent in viaiting natives, for general informajtion, collecting
expired licenses, inquiring as to customs, vital statistics ordinance, and taking census.
"One old woman, in a piteous state due to old age, was the only one in poor health;
tobacco, matches, tea, etc., were given her by the patrol. Snowing with a strong breeze
from northeast.
" We took our leave at 9.30 a.m. March 1, crossing neck of land into Frenchmen's Cove.
We travelled between islands; coming to Blunt peninsula, we crossed in a southerly direc-
tion, altitude 350 feet. The climb was hard on both men and dogs, komitiks had to be
let down with line carried for the purpose. Two guides hired to assist the patrol over the
crossings returned from here to Singiyah. The patrol continued up a long bay, camping at
its mouth at 7.30 p.m. Clear with a northeast breeze.
" The following day we travelled west up Frobisher bay, a little rough ice waa
encountered. The land here was of soil running gradually from the shore, the first low land
we had seen so far on our trip. Travelling inside of islands we passed two bays, the latter
of considerable length; we came to higher land and a native settlement, on the southwest
comer of the last bay (Mingoakto).
"The SalDellum Company have a trading post here run by Nen-ee-a-guh ; the building
of frame, with a store house attached about thirty feet over all, with three tents comprise
the settlement; five whale boats are here for hunting purposes.
" The place appears to be a poor himting ground, very few seal, walrus can be had in
the spring and have to be cached for the following winter. Big seas will not permit fall
hunting; caribou can be had about twenty-five miles inland in the summer, no wolves in
this district. This winter's catch of furs was above the average.
" One native wanted to give a written statement saying the place was no good for
hunting, and that they wanted to go north of Singiyah to Robinson Sound, where there
is good hunting, but were afraid the white men would not like it (traders). AH the natives
of this camp complained of hard times.
" A census of the camp showed twenty-eight, one old couple dependent on the camp
for their living. Licenses were collected; there were no births, deaths or marriages since
January, 1927.
" Natives in good health, well clothed and appear much bigger than the average native.
"Shortly after leaving camp on the morning of the third we met Adam, a native in
the employ of the Hudson's Bay Company, at Ward inlet en route to Singiyah; on hearing
the condition of the land crossing returned with us to Ward inlet. Travelling eanioingHt
islands along the coast, we passed Chase island to the south of us, on entering Ward inlet
which had about eight inches of soft snow slackened the pace of our already tired dogs. A
thirty foot barrier of ice was crossed (caused by the high tides which Frobisher Bay is
noted for) on the northeast part of Ward inlet, arrivipg at the Hudson's Bay Company
post at 1 a.m. We were received kindly by Mr. Manning, manager of the post, and Mr.
Ford who is clerk. We were the guests of Mr. Manning during our stay here. Clear and
calm, northern lights very bright at night.
" The post consists of a dwelling-house, store-house and two native shacks.
"The following day our clothes were dried and komitiks repaired; line was purchased
to replace the broken ones on the komitiks. The natives here are placed by the Hudson's
Bay Company's manager in what is thought to be the best hunting grounds, only two
families at the post. All the natives were reported as having a fair hunt for the season.
Owing to the scattered settlements and the limited time at the patrol's disposal, we did not
visit all the natives. No births, deaths or marriages were reported since the commencement
of 1927.
"A census given by Mr. Manning showed 140 all told, in good health. Mr. Manning
who had blood poisoning in the fall, has lost the use of his fingers in the right hand.
/2 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
" After exchanging farewells we took our departure, travelling south across Frobisher
Bay to a group of islands where there was a native settlement and many sukpaws. We
arrived there (Ee-nook-soo-lee) at 6 p.m. The natives were all very friendly, but com-
plained of the hard times, saying there was not sufficient meat to supply their needs, very
often they were hungry. At the time of our visit they had plenty of meats. (At new and
full moon the current is very fast in the sukpaw, making the ice thin and dangerous around
it, when a seal is shot the current carries it under the ice before the Eskimo can get to it.
This is when they have their hard times.) Hazy with a strong breeze from the east with
drift.
"The following day was spent in visiting the natives for general information. A party
of ten natives went hunting for seal, getting three, reporting the ice very thin.
" Caribou can be had a short distance inland in the summer and fall, salmon are found
in the rivers in the spring ; there is also a large lake said to conitain cod fish. It appears
from complaints received that Frobisher Bay is a poor sealing ground. The seal is a
necessity to the Eskimo, it furnishes them with food, oil for their lamp, shoes and summer
clothing.
" The health of this camp was good with the exception of one man who was paralyzed
on the right side.
" March 7, left camp ; travelling over thin ice with many holes and cracks, caused by
the fast current, we came to a native settlement called Tes-see-you-kud-la. The natives
were in good health, but complained of the shortage of seals. Continuing on in a northwest
direction the land crossing was soon reached. After a hard pull we came to a lake some
275 feet in elevation, following a river we camped about twelve miles inland at 8 p.m.
" March 8, continuing up the river, we came to the water falls, 600 feet above sea-level ;
all the dogs were hitched with a long line attached to one komitik, by this means and
every one assisting, we were over the falls at 2 p.m. Akatooga claiming to know the
remainder of the way, our guide returned. The patrol travelled in a northwest direction
to an elevation of 1,000 feet, when camp was made.
" The following day we cantanuexl up a ravine with soft snow Jn a northw^t direction ;
towiardl3 noon Akatoogs, became doubtful of the route; we then headed south over hill and
valley, camping at 8.45 p.m. at an elevation of 2,000 feet. A strong breeze from the north-
west with drift blew all day.
" March 10, travelling south we attained a height of 3,000 feet above sea level, con-
tinuing on down the hill in a ravine of soft snow we came to a large lake, xyhere we saw
komitik tracks, following these we came to an igloo where we camped at 8 p.m., having
dropped to an elevation of 1,000 feet. Soft snow in the ravines and climbing hills was an
endurance test for any dog, ours showing no signs of weakness. Country rolling, many
valleys and hills; a northeast wind with drift blowing all day.
"March 11, followed komitik tracks, numerous fox and caribou tracks seen, also igloos
made by Eskimo when hunting the caribou. Camp was made at 9.15 p.m., having decended
500 feet; a northeast breeze with drift blowing.
" March 12, left camp at 8.30 a.m., passed the ruins of 4 old stone igloos; trail led over
hills to a succession of lakes; crossing these, we came to the salt ice, where we made camp
at 9.15 p.m.; fed remainder of dog feed. Clear and calm.
" March 15, broke camp at 8.30 a.m., travelling south we passed a small bay on our
right, turning to the west, north of Beacon island, we entered Westboume bay, arriving
at Hudson's Bay Companies post, Lake Harbour, situated at head of bay, at 1 p.m.
" We were received very kindly by Mr. McGibbon, manager of the Hudson's Bay
Company's post, Mr. Bell, clerk, the Rev. B. Ackinson and Mrs. Ackinson, missionary. We
were invited by Mr. McGibbon to spend our sojourn with him.
" The following days were spent in visiting the missionary and natives ; births, deaths
and marriages were gotten from the Rev. B. Ackinson and registered; a census of the
Etskimios, east of Lake Harbovtr and as far as Gabriel strait, wae igotten froim Mr. McGiibbon.
Several young children dying, cause unknown but similar to dj-sentery.
" The Hudson's Bay Company have a dwelling-house, store-house and several other
buildings, a thirty ton schooner, and many whale boats. The missionary with a dwelling-
house, store-house and church, taking up all the available land at the head of the harbour.
"Game of all kinds common to Baffin Island can be had at this place.
"The harbour is narrow, and has rocks and shoals; an Eskimo pilot is necessary to
take a ship in. Ice coming in from the southeast often blocks the harbour for days. A
tide of some thirty feet make it necessary to unload stores at flow tide.
" A mica mine that had been in operation some years ago is now discontinued.
" Our provisions were replenished from the Hudson's Bay Company's store, and
preparations made for our departure.
" March 18, exchanged farewells and left at nooij, crossed neck of land, southwest part
of Lake Harbour, leading into White strait, travelling west with Big island to the south,
we passed numerous small islands; entering a bay off White strait we came to an Eskimo
settlement (Pee-toak^kjl) . A, census of the. caonp showed eighteen, one a girl of seven
years with a hunchback. Tlie camp was well supplied with meat, natives clean and healthy.
Hazy and calm.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 73
" March 19, we left camp, travelling in a westerly direction, three land crossings were
crossed; arriving at Crooks inlet we turned north, going to the head, where on the north-
east side was a native camp, arriving there at 9.15 p.m.
" The camp is well situated ; a small creek, which has salmon in the spring, runs by
the camp, furnishing fresh water, land low, sandy beach, good harbour. A-see-waw, head
man of the camp, said there was always sufficient meat to supply their needs.
"This place, being more or less central, would be a good place for a police post.
" A census of the camp showed seventeen, one man suffering from internal trouble,
otherwise all healthy and no complaints. Calm, with snowfall.
"March 20, left camp at 9 a.m.; crossing bay we commenced travelling on the land,
in a northwest direction, camp was made at 8 p.m. near Markham bay, clear and calm.
" The following day, travelling northwest we crossed a small bay and a neck of land,
turning to southwest we came to a native camp, after inquiries of a general nature were
made, a census of the camp was taken which showed twenty, all in good health but
reporting hard times. At the time of our visit they had sufficient meats to supply their
needs. We continued on across the land to another settlement. Ees-til-nil (in Markham
Bay) many isilands adjoindng and considerable limestone in vicinity.
" These natives appeared well off, plenty of meat and good clothes, although short
of dogs, only seventeen dogs for the whole camp.
" No births, deaths or marriages were reported here. A census showed twenty-four.
" One old woman infirm, and a young woman with a rash on her face, were the only
unhealthy on??s. Clear with a wind from the northwest.
" March 22, left camp at 8.20 a.m. travelling west we came to Tuk-seek-too a native
settlement in early morning.
" The camp was hard up for meat, all the men away hunting, sufficient provisions were
given the people from the patrol's supply, to last until the return of the himiters. . . ,
" A census of the camp showed twenty-three, poorly clad, igloos dirty, some without
fire, but all in good health, with the exception of one woman who was paralyzed down
the right side.
" It was reiported here that four families of natives left ca,pe Dorset, in the srpring
of 1926, to hunt caribou in the vicinity of Amadijuak lake, and have not been heard of
since. Clear with a northwest wind.
" March 23, left camp at 8 a.m. Travelling northwest we took an inside passage.
The land here much higher than further east^ Amadjuak bay was entered, we arrived at
Hudson Bay company's Amadjuak post at 5 p.m. at which place we spent our sojourn.
"We were received by Mr. Campbell, a young fellow just out from Scotland, who
is acting as derk at the poet. Mr. D. Wark, manager, absent on a trip to cape Dorset.
" During our visit here information of a general nature was gotten, a census taken,
births, deaths and marriages registered, natives sent to outlying camps for dog feed,
sufficient to feed our dogs while in camp and our return.
One woman, a Labrador Eskimo who is employed by the company as cook, was
found suffering from tuberculosis of the stomach.
" Natives complaining of hard times, few seal, and unfavourable winds at the floe
edge making hunting uncertain. A southerly wind drives the ice in towards the shore
ice bringing walrus.
" The natives west of Lake Harbour, to and including Amadjuak, have only four
or five dogs, some have none, they having to do their hunting on foot.
" A few caches are made in the qpring and summer, plenty of caribou are found
inland and are decreasing annually.
" Natives were warned to conserve the caribou and not to kill any females unless
absolutely necessary.
"On March 25. Mr. D. Wark returned from cape Dorset, reporting a successful fox
hunt, and all the natives in good health.
" There are some 189 natives attached to the Amadjuak post.
" March 28, we took our departure, trave<lling north up a hill; we crossed several small
lakes, following a river; we travelled until 8 p.m., when camp was made.
" March 29 and 30, we travelled on Amadjuak lake in an eastern and northeastern
direction.
"The country was very flat, many caribou, fox, ptarmigan tracks were seen. This is
one of the favorite grazing grounds for the caribou in the summer. Hazy with a northeast
breeze.
" Mardh 31, April 1 and 2, travelled east and northeast across country, very little snow
on the land. Many caribou, fox and wolf tracks were seen. Came to a large river running
northwest to the southwest part of Nettiling fionl ; camp was made on the river. Clear and
calm.
74 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
"April 3, left caanp at 7.55 ajn. TraveMed down the river in a northerly direction; two
email waterfalls were passed. A herd of caribou was seen feeding along the banks of the
river, and quickly took to the hilla on our approach. Camp was made at the neck of a
long bay at 7.40 p^m.
"Natives from Cumberland gulf bring boats up tJhis river when tlhey go to hunt caribou
in the summer. The river is wide and very deep, but has no salmon. Clear and calm.
"The following morning at 7.45 we left camp, travelling over a tide flat of ten miles;
we came to Kick-yick-ta-aloo in Nettilinig fiord. Camp was made on the east side at 6 p.m.
Stormy from the northeast.
"April 5, left camp 6.45 a.m.; with good going we crossed the head of the gulf, arriving
at the detachment at 11.40 p.m.
" The return trip from Amadjuak was on a new route which proved quite successful,
taking only half the time of any previous trip. We returned with our dogs in good con-
dition.
"A patrol from this detachment to Frobisher bay district need not carry any dog feed,
as far -siS. Cornell Grinnell bay. Sukpaws at intervals have an abundance of seal, but dog
feed must be carried from tlhis bay to Ward inlet.
"The patrol occupied' fifty-one (51) days, covering approximately thirteen hundred
miles (1300), visited 654 Eskimo, and travelled only forty miles over our previous route from
Imigen to Pangnirtung."
Patrol to Home Bay
The other long patrol, of over a month and more than 900 miles, was in tlic
other direction, to the northeastern coast, on Davis Strait. It was longer than
usual because it was extended to cape Kater to look up Mr. Pitchforth, only
to find itself forestalled by Constable Murray's patrol already noticed. It was
made by Corporal Friel; an earlier attempt, made in January, 1927, failed in
Kingniat fiord, owing to lack of snow and injuries to the sled. Corporal Friel's
report is: —
" The patrol was made for the purpose of inquiring as to the health and condition of
the natives, investigating report re insanity of Pee-tite-to at Kivitoo, hear complaints if any,
collect expired game animal licenses, take census and do vital statistics, encourage the
extermination of wolves and the conservation of caribou ....
" I left the detachment on the 24th of April with employed native Koodloo and a team
of eighteen dogs, Constables Tutin and Ourleigh assisting to the height^ofHland dn Kingniat.
" The snow being of insufficient, quality for igloo building, the silk sail of the surf boat
was taken along (weight about three pounds) and used as a tent. The tents on charge at
this detachment are too big and heavy for travelling. The large team of dogs was taken for
the purpose of making a quick patrol; land being free of snow in places, a smaller team
could not have pulled the komitik over the rocks and bare ground.
" Camp was made east of Teagnse-ar-aloo in moutih of Kingniat fiord, at 9 pjm. Clear
with a light breeze from the west.
" April 25 and 26, travelling up Kingniat fiord ; came to head of fiord and commenced
travelling up the river, which was covered with glare ice, many rocks protruding; in soime
places there was neither snow or ice. Oamp was made at 9.20 p.m. on river. Clear with a
light breeze from the southwest.
" April 27, we continued up the river which was mostly rocks, picked up a cache of
biscuits left here on our previous attempt, and were over the falls which is the height of
land at 3 p.m. Dog feed was then transferred to the patrol's komitik. Constables Tutin
and Curleigh returning to Pangnirtunig. The patrol crossed two small lakes and a stretch
of stonj' land, camping on the southwest comer of Tess-see^auk-jew-oh, a big lake with
many salmon. Numerous caribou tracks were seen during the day,
" The following morning at 8.30 a.m. we left camp travelling in a northeastern direction
on the lake. We came to a river which was fallow and had many stones, komitik con-
tinuously running on them and dog traces catching. Three caribou were sighted. . . .
Numerous caribou tracks were seen everywhere during the day. This is a favourite grazing
ground. Camp was made at 8.30 p.m. at head of Kingniat fiord in Davis strait. Clear
and warm with a northeast breeze. Water running in river to-day.
" April 29. Shortly after leaving camp, travelling on the sea ice, caribou were sighted
ahead, which gave the patrol a merry ride for about fifteen miles, when they took to the land.
They were not molested. The patrol continued on; passing a naitive settlement recently
vacated, we arrived at Padlee in a dense fog at 6.30 pjm. The latter part of the day the
snow was very soft.
"Padlee (A-mik-to-auk-goo-sil) an i^and situated west of Durban harbour. A galvan-
ized shack put up in 1900 by the Scotch whalers, used as a storeJiouse by the natives, and
three tents were the only buildings.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 75
" A census of the camp showed twenty-nine inihabitaata, witih no births, deaths, or
xnarriages since the first of the year.
" King-ood-lee, head man of the camp, was sick with pneumonia and a young woman
had a cyst on the eye, both of which were attended to. The remainder of the camp were in
good health.
"A fire caused by the explosion of a primus stove burned tlie 6ha<ik of Kingoodlee
and its contents last fall. Expired game animal licenses were also burned. This man has
been doing no trading this year.
" The camp was well supplied with meats ; tents clean and the natives well clothed.
"The Sabellum ship has not been in for two years, therefore the natives are without
flour, biscuits, sugar and tea, which they miss greatly.
" This camp is in the midst of good hunting, the natives are always well supplied
with meats.
" April 30, we retraced our tracks for about five mUes, taking an inside route which
was said to be the best. The snow was very soft and the day warm, slow progress was
made. A neck of land was crossed about five miles in width, and camp made at 10 p.m.
south 'side of Kung-al-choo-apik, a long bay.
" The following morning at 8 a.m. we left camp travelling northeast. We were unfor-
tunate in losing one of my dogs. His trace catching on the shore ice, the komitik ran
on him and broke his leg before we could stop the team. The day being warm and
the snow deep, camp was made at 4 p.m. to await the cool of evening. At 11.20 p.m. the
patrol continued on, passing entrance to Pangnirtung pass, and to the east of an island
with high smooth cliffs. Camp was made at 12 noon May 2, on the south side of Brough-
ton island. This is a camping place for the natives of Kivitoo when they are sealing;
four snow houses showed the place was recently occupied. Warm during day, hazy with
a light breeze from northeast at night.
"May 2, at 10.30 p.m. we left camp, Koodloo snow blind and unable to drive; with
good going we passed to the west of Broughton island; continuing on through rough
ice, we met A-ta-gile-lee, a native from Kivitoo who was going to hunt seal. He informed
us of the death of Mr. H. Pitohforth of cape Kater. We arrived at Kivitoo at 12 noon
May 3.
" The day was spent in getting information regarding the death of Mr. Pitchforth,
and taking statements re one Peetiteto who was talked of by the Eskimo as insane.
" May 4, visiting the natives, taking census, registering three births and one marriage.
" The natives here are very dirty and hard up for clothes, tents filthy. The majority
of the natives are going to hunt caribou this summer, next winter should find them better
clothed. All however are healthy with the exception of one woman who has a swollen
knee, having been hurt by a komitik; she is unable to walk.
" The Sabellum Trading Company have four small shacks here. Kivitoo appears to
be a poor hunting ground, natives having to do two days travel in order to hunt. They
hunt east of Broughton island.
" At 5.25 p.m. of the same day we left for cape Kater. There being many islands in
Home bay, Ataguilelee was hired as guide for the patrol, Koodloo not knowing the way.
We crossed the land west of Kivitoo, arriving at Peetiteto's camp at 9 p.m.
"After ascertaining the condition of Peetiteto, who at the time was all right, I took
■census of the camip which was nine, all in good health, dog feed was bartered for, then
the patrol left crossing a small neck of land. Camp was made at 1 a.m. on the southwest
side of an island opposite two large bays.
" May 5, left camp at 9 a.m. Koodloo's eyes all right again. Travelled west and north-
west. Camp was made on the northwest side of Keek-tor-re-uh an island southwest of
Kekertalujuak at 9.30 a.m. Hazy and snowing.
" May 6 and 7, travelling west and northwest ; few seal on ice ; Koodloo was fortun-
ate in getting two large ones on the 7th. Storming weather and soft snow retarded our
progress, camp was made in the lee of an island.
"The following morning at nine we left camp; soft snow and hazy weather made
travelling slow. Crossed bay called Noogloo; caribou can be gotten at its head, in sum-
mer. Crossed Cape Hooper and camped on Satigun island at 9 p.m.
" May 9, on leaving camp many seal were noticed on the ice. Two were gotten
and fed to the dogs. Passed to the east of Kekertaloriak, camping opposite Tooktooa-
lee at 9 p.m. Much iron in the rocks here. Snow soft but travelling fair. Sun shining
for first time since leaving Kivitoo.
"May 10, left camp at 9 a.m., good going; arrived at Eevesaw, an island and native
settlement; the natives having just left we continued on across the bay to Tea-kilk-ka,
southwest part of cape Kater, arriving; there at 5.30 p.m.
"A shack about 8 feet by 10 feet with a small porch and store-house alongside, was
the only building. (A wall of stone about two feet thick and up to the roof was on the
-north and west side, probably for a wind-break).
76 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
" The doors were nailed and locked, windows barred. A snow drift against the door
showed the place had no life for some time.
" We continued on to a native camp some five miles east Nee-a-koe-naw-goe-sil,
arriving there at 9.15 p.m.
" The camp, consisted of three tents, with eleven natives, all in good health, and
plenty of meats. Dog feed was bartered for from Kowtoe.
" The following day was spent in getting information and taking census.
" I was informed by the natives that the police from Ponds Inlet were down and
took the remains of Mr. H. Pitchforth back uip with them.
" Anig-oo-tit-soo-auk, a native from Ponds Inlet and now living at Scotit inllet, was
down visiting, reported the natives further north in good health and having a large
catch of foxes. A strong northwest wind with drift blowing all day.
"May 11, we started on our return; fresh snow had covered our previous trail. Met
Peetiteto on the 15th, five seal previously arranged for were picked up; two fed t.o our
dogs, the remainder were put on the komitik. We arrived at Kivitoo at 2 a.m. of the
17th.
" May 17 was spent in camp resting dogs and preparing for the return trip. Expired
game animal licenses were collected, destitute relief was given to one old man and
woman. Clear and calm.
" May 18, left Kivitoo on the homeward trip, snowing and hazy, camped northwest
of Broughton island at 11 p.m.
" On leaving camp the next morning two teams en route to Kivitoo to trade, were
met, they reporting Kingoodlee well again. Camped at 12.30 a.m. of the 20th. east of
Pangnirtung fiord on Davis strait. Many ptarmigan seen here. Soft snow and hazy.
" The following morning travelling southwest and hunting for seal, one being gotten
and fed to the dogs. We -camped on the northwest tide of the fiord at 11 p.m. Sea
gulls were seen to-day.
" May 21, travelling up the fiord and hunting seal, sufficient to feed our dogs while
crossing the land required. Three large seal were gotten; camped on land by river at
12 p.m. Both sides of the fiord have high smooth cliffs with numerous streams running
down into the fiord; the river here is very wide with sand and gravel bottom, soil on
either side. Water running in the river and no snow on the land.
" May 22, resting and feeding dogs, walked up river during the day to see possi-
bility of taking komitik through, snow only in places along bank of river. Left camp
at 11 p.m. Snowing heavily which made the grass wet. enabled us to travel. Two small
rivers were crossed, passing two land slides, one a half mile in length, caused by the fall of
a glacier, the remains of which are still visible. Hare and ptarmigan were seen, also fresh
caribou tracks; dogs getting wind of caribou, fast time was made on rivers' edge. Strong
westerly wind blowing sand. Camped behind rock at 8.30 a.m. of the 23rd; too windy
for tent.
" May 23, 'left camp at 9 p.m., strong easterly wind with snow. Travelling on river
when ice permitted, crossed height of land and three lakes, coming to a waterfall; dogs
had to be taken off komitik, and drags put on to take it down the falls; ice thin, komitik
going through in many places; water running. Camped at 11.30 p.m. of the 24th.
" May 24, left camp at 12 o'dock midnight ; many large rocks in river. Dogs had to
be unhitched while the komitik was taken over. Camped at 11 p.m. on the 25th.
" May 25, started to pack outfit over the rocks at 10 p.m. Everything including komitik
was carried for a half mile where the dogs were hitched to it; we then travelled on side
of river on ice caused by overflow during the day. A seal cached by UngmaUee was found
and fed to the dogs, arrived at sea ice at 8 a.m. of the 25th, continuing on with good going
we arrived at the detachment at 1.45 p.m., completing the sledge patrols for the season.
" The patrol occupied 32 days and travelled approximately 920 miles. Visited 94
natives."
Between March 16 and March 31,, 1927, Constable E. Tutin made a patrol
of 550 miles along the southern shore of Cumberland gulf, visiting ten native
encampments with 190 inhabitants; a census was taken, and the usual relief
distributed, information collected, etc.
PORT BURWELL
At Port Burwell, where Corporal H. G. Nichols and Constable S. R.
Montague are stationed, new buildings have been erected, and the neatness of
the post is commented upon in the inspection reports. This is not one of the
detachments from which long patrols are made, its duties having to do with
the seaboard. Constable Montague in February, 1927, made a fifteen days'
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 77
patrol of 320 miles to George River, visiting a number of native families along
the coast of Ungava bay, and finding them well supplied with food and clothing,
and in good health. He issued a certain amount of food supplies to widows,
aged people, etc. He also exhibited and explained the posters issued by the
Indian Department with regard to game conservation, observance of the laws,
etc.
Corporal Nichols' monthly reports contain a number of glimpses of the
condition of the Eskimos. That for December, 1926, describes them as " in good
condition with regard to health and necessities of life", and adds: —
" Several families arrived in from the Ungava bay coast to spend Christmas at the
post. A service was held, and after a good feed, followed by sports on the sea ioe, they
departed for their different winter homes along the coast. Apparently foxes are scarce as
very few signs have been seen. This, coupled witlh the poor fell seal catoh, teadis to make
the coming winter a trifle hard."
Later reports describe these people as " all self-supporting, with the excep-
tion of several widows and orphans," and also some old people; it is observed
that " their health during the winter has been a great improvement over (that
of) the last two years, scarcely anybody asking for treatment." It is noted
that the aid given to the destitute is gratefully received.
CHESTERFIELD INLET
At Chesterfield Inlet Staff-Sergeant M. A. Joyce and Constable W. B. Mac-
Gregor in August, 1927, made a patrol by water, partly by the Hudson's Bay
Company s.s. Nascopie and partly by motor launch, of 800 miles altogether, to
Southampton island and return. The settlement at that island consists of a
trading post and a mission, and about 85 natives were encamped there. Staff-
Sergeant Joyce's report includes the following paragraphs: —
" The health of the natives on Southampton island appears to have been very good
during the year. Only one death was reported, that was an old man who had been in a
bad state from dropsy for some time.
" Walrus, seals, fish, white bear and game birds appear to have been fairly plentiful
during the year, but caribou have been very scarce. However, there was but little hunger
and destitution. The fur catch was extremely good, and as a result the natives had pur-
chased everything that was on the island for sale, about 2,600 foxes being the total catch.
About 100 walrus were kiHed during the season, and the hides shipped out this year. Mr.
Ford, the post manager, informed me that he had sent the natives walrus hunting this
spring, and gave them strict instructions regarding the saving of the meat and blubber as
well as the hides; however, they killed 21 walrus and brought in the hides, but made no
attempt to save the meat and blubber. In this respect I feel confident that Mr. Ford did
all which he considered necessary to have the natives save the meat and blubber for future
use, but it is indeed difficult to make a native see this from our point of view, and as long
as there is anything to kill in sight, and the ammunition lasts, the Eskimo will continue
to shoot to satisfy his desire to kill. I would again urge that if the walrus are to be saved
from extermination in the Hudson's Bay that the killing of them be prohibited for com-
mercial purposes."
The old post at Fullerton was visited on the return journey. A stay was
also made at Depot island, where there were some caches of blubber put up by
the Eskimos; the following remark is of interest: —
"There were five native-owned dogs on Depot island. They were found to be in
perfect condition, and, although there had been no i>erson on the island for one month,
and the dogs had been unable to get at the caches of blubber, they had kept very fat on
the walrus and seal bones that had been discarded when the caches were put up."
Earlier in the year, in April, Constable MacGregor made a patrol to the
west end of Baker lake, traversing 418 miles. There had been some destitution
among the Eskimos, and the police helped by giving them some caches of meat
made for their own purposes. At this place another case of insanity was
reported, a middle-aged Eskimo who had been behaving strangely having walked
away from his camp in a blizzard, and having disappeared. Constable Mac-
Gregor reports: —
" Natives north of Baker lake, practically all of whom trade at Revillon Freres post,
have experienced a good winter. Caribou and fiish have been plentiful, and sufficient food
78 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
and dog feed was obtained all year. Fox cabcli was better than last season, and some
wolves were obtained. Six of these northern natives, seen at Revillon Freres post, were
well clothed in caribou skins, and had some to trade."
A patrol from Chesterfield to Churchill between May and July, conveying
the mail, was marked by some difficulties of travel. For some time the detach-
ment at Churchill has been closed, and Constable MacGregor on arriving at
Churchill had to arrange to forward the mails to Port Nelson, He set out by
whaleboat, with a party of Eskimos, and when near the Manitoba boundary was
held up by ice conditions ; he hired a dog team and went on with two Eskimos,
leaving the rest to bring on the boat when ice conditions permitted travel; he
reached Churchill in three days, but the boat took 25 days to travel the hundred
miles. At Churchill the aeroplane service had been discontinued and he hired
two Indians to take the mails on to Port Nelson, only to have them turn back
after going part of the way ; eventually he managed to get the mails despatched.
Altogether he was 49 days away from the detachment.
CAMBRIDGE BAY
In the Western Arctic there are fewer long and dangerous patrols to record,
our detachments having become more numerous and inter-communication being
more systematic. Conditions, however, still remain wild and arduous, and
nature is unfriendly.
Sergeant F. Anderton, who is in charge at Cambridge Bay, our eastern-
most, and most remote, detachment in this part of the Arctic, patrolled in
January, February, and March, 1927, to Bernard Harbour and back, travelling
734 miles in 62 days. He left on January 15, with an Eskimo driver; his report
in part is as follows: —
"The route followed on this patrol was along the south shore of Victoria land, this
being the most direct route, but it proved to be very difficult travelling owing to the
weather, and the old and rough ice encountered ; during the whole of the travel there
was a very strong northwest wind blowing, and at times it developed into a strong
blizzard, and at such times it was impossible to face it, and in all we were held up five
days; visibility was very poor, and there was only one day when we could see clearly
where we were going, other times we just struck a general direction, which we fortunately
maintained fairly correctly; neither the native or myself had travelled this route before,
and it was difficulit to recognize points when we arrived at them, as the coast line prac-
tically all along is very flat, and it was at times most difiicult to know whether we were
on land or ice, until we dug down; therefore if we had recognized Lady Franklin point,
when we passed, and then have crossed the straits, we should have gained one day on the
trip, instead we went to Rymer point before we crossed over. On the 22nd instant the
wind turned into a blizzard just after noon, and we were compelled to move camp. This
was done hurriedly as we were both freezing our hands and face badly, and during the night
the snow house was broken twice, by the strong wind, which raged all day, and the following
night it was again broken open, and a very imcomfortable time was spent there until we
could move away again; at all other times our snow houses were fairly comfortable. From
the time we left Cambridge bay we saw no one until we arrived at Rymer point; there
there was quite a large settlement of natives, and a Hudson Bay post, also one of C.
KJengenberg's posts, and from here we made Bernard harbour in one day.
" On the return journey from Bernard harbour, we made cape Knisensfcem the fii-st
day, then struck straight across the gulf for Tree river, arriving there on the night of the
third day out, then from there to cape Barrow, and on down Bathuret inlet to Hood
river, where I was informed I should find a number of natives camped, but to my sur-
prise there was only one old native there, and he was then preparing to leave as he had
very little fopd, and no dog-feed; as I had hoped to get sufficient dog-feed here to continue
my trip down to the bottom of Bathurst inlet, and as I only had two nights' feed left,
I was compelled to return; as the old native informed me there was no natives at Bathuret
now, all being inland, and no change of getting dog-feed it was use'less for me to go
further; from here I went to Patsy Klengenberg's on Oongeevik island, and procured
sxifficient feed to contintie my trip via Kent peninsula to Cambridge bay,
"There were very few natives seen during this patrol, as at this time of the year
they are all inland, hunting and trapping, with the exception of the few that hang around
the settlements. And one small seal camp visit-ed off cape Krusenstem and a larger one
northwest of Melbourne island, and from the information I could gather the fur catch is
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT W
of the usual average, but of poor quality; the traders at the different posts I visited
all complain, that since there are now so many posts established in the district, and
competition is so keen, and a higher price being paid for the fur traded, that the natives
are not trapping so much as usual, as they can now get all they require with a few
pelts, and I am fully assured that this complaint is in a sense true, as the natives have
spoken to me on several occasions, of the amount of stuff they get for a fox pelt now
to what they used to; of course, they do not look at it in any beneficial way, but more
in the nature of a joke, that one person should pay more for their fur than another.
" During the whole of the patrol I received no complaints, and no cases of sickness
or destitution were brought to my notice."
From the same detachment Constable S. Dykes made a patrol of 24 days
and 328 miles to Perry river, reporting thus: —
" During this patrol I visited at all places where anyone was camped, first at EUice
river, where there was only two natives; at this point the Hudson's bay Company have
a small store partly erected, and I presume it will be completed this spring; none of
the Hudson's Bay Company men were present. I next visited White Bear point; where
there were a few natives, and Mr. C. H. Clarke has estaJbliahed a small trading post, under
the management of R. C. MacGregor, but this I understand will be discontinued in the
spring. I then went to Mr. C. H. Clarke's, he having established a trading post on an
island off from Perry river, then down to Perry river, where the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany have a post. I also visited a seal camp northeast from Perry river, where there
was quite a bunch of natives, having returned from inland hunting and trapping.
" Quite a number of natives were seen on this patrol, but no complaints were received
from them, and they all appeared to be quite healthy and contented, their fur catch
being about the usual average, and no destitution apparent amongst them.
" In this part of the district there have been since last fall four trading posts estab-
lished by the Hudson's Bay Company, and Mr. C. H. Clarke, which fact has been bene-
ficial to the natives in some ways, by obtaining a high price for their fur, but this has also
a tendency to make them lazy, as they do not require so many pelts to trade for their
requirements, and the traders themselves state that the natives do not trap any more
than is absolutely necessary for their needs, but prefer to lay around the camps doing
nothing.
" During this patrol travelling was good, very little rough ice being encountered, and
the dogs were in excellent shape, strong winds and driftting snow lasting only a few
days when it was impossible to travel. I returned to Cambridge Bay on Friday, May 6,
1927."
BERNARD HARBOUR
Bernard Harbour is the next detachment to the west; Sergeant E. G. Baker
is in charge. Constable C, E. Wood in April and May patrolled with the mail
to Cambridge Bay, his total mileage being 770. His report is: —
" We arrived at Cambridge bay on May 22, having delivered mail for Hudson's Bay
Company's frosts at Krusenstem, Tree liver, and Kent peninsula.
" Owing to the bad condition of the trail during certain priods of this trip, it was
necessary to stop over two or three days at different points, in order to rest and recuperate
the dogs sufficiently for them to continue. Special Constable Ikalukpiak, acting as guide,
not having been over the route between Tree river and Cambndge bay since a very small
boy, was at times very uncertain as to whether we were travelling in the proper direction
or not. While crossing Bathurst inlet he developed snow blindness, and on reaching the
east side we could not locate the gap in the mainland, which is the entrance to Kent
peninsula, and having a very limited supply of dog-feed, we were forced to turn back, but
only travelled a short distance when we picked up an old trail leading to C. Klengenberg's
trading post, which is situated on an island just outside of Bathurst inlet. We found plenty
of dog feed at this point, where I stopped and doctored Ikalukpiak's eyes until they were
healed and in condition to travel again, when we resumed our patrol to Cambridge Bay.
" We stayed at Cambridge Bay six days, and started on the return trip to April 28,
the dogs having been well fed and rested.
"On our return trip we stopped at Klengenbei^'s post, which is operated by his son
Patsy, and while we were there about seventy-five natives, with sixteen dog teams, arrived
from the foot of Bathurst inlet. I visited them as soon as they had their camps established,
and found them all very healthy and prosperous, with large catches of fur and suflB.cient
deer meat to supply them witli food for a considerable time."
The death, after an illness of some months, of a trapper at Kugaruit, 20
miles east of the Coppermine river, caused Sergeant Baker and Constable R. S.
Wild a journey of 180 miles, to look after his property. This trapper, who was
80 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
living with a partner, had been visited before, but lack of transport facilities
had prevented his being moved to the detachment.
An example of the uncertainty of travel in these regions is afforded by an
interruption sustained to the carefully devised plan for mail patrols. Constable
Wood set out on February 18, 1927, with an Eskimo special constaible
to make the winter mail patrol. On February 23, after travelling about 70
miles, to Cache point, some 25 miles east of Inman river, and being held up by
a two-day blizzard, the party " encountered exceptionally rough ice, and being
heavily loaded we unfortunately broke our sled and could not proceed." Efforts
at repair failing. Constable Wood had to return, the care of the load proving
a difficulty. At the detachment a new sled was made, and Sergeant Baker and
Constable Wood set out again on March 8. On March 21, they reached Pearce
point, some 200 miles short of Baillie island, their destination, and there met
Constable G. M, Wall, in charge at Baillie island, who, alarmed at their non-
arrival, had set out on March 21, to search for them. The mails were ex-
changed, and the two parties returned to their respective posts. Both parties
were hampered by bad weather conditions. Sundry visits were made to native
camps in the course of these patrols. Including some deviations on various
duties, and the unsuccessful start, the two parties covered 1,035 miles.
Sergeant Baker also visited Victoria land.
BAILLIE ISLAND
At Baillie Island Constable G. M. Wall had an alarm over two trappers
who spent the winter at Harrowby bay, about 60 miles away ; they had not been
seen for some time by the Eskimos, and Constable Wall visited their camp in
December, 1926, and found them well, circumstances having caused them to
remain close to their cabin. Other traders and trappers were visited on this
journey. The report remarks: —
" On the return I met with a slight mishap, falling into a crack which was about 6 feet
wide and drifted over. This was about six miles from Maitland point crossing Harrowby
bay, so, for changing foot gear and as the weather was dull, the ice conditions ahead not
being known I returned to my last camp where there was wood and dried out a little. The
following day I went down to Mr. Peterson's camp and got my clothing thoroughly dried
and repaired; this ddayed me four days."
Constable Wall's diary shows that one of the days spent in repairing
damages was Christmas, an additional detail being," northeastern gale blowing."
Another patrol had to be made by this detachment in January, 1927, to
look for white trappers who had gone along the coast, and of whom news had
been lacking.
HEESCHEL ISLAND AND AKLAVIK
A number of patrols were made from H^rschel island and Aklavik, and the
usual journeys were made between these two places.
Another long mail patrol was made by Constable R. W. Kells from Aklavik
to Baillie Island; he left the former detachment on February 7, 1927, and
arrived at Baillie Island on February 1,9; he was delayed there by the mishap to
the Bernard Harbour paitrol already mentioned, left on the return trip on March
6, and completed his patrol March 23, having been away from the detachment
75 days, having spent 31 days on the trail, and having a mileage of 711.
Police work of a more ordinary kind now occupies our men; thus the Baillie
Island detachment, on receiving a complaint that an Eskimo was ill-using his
wife, found that the cause was '' homebrew " supplied by a white man, and
dealt with the offender. So also the Arctic Red River detachment had to look
into a case of an Indian killing moose out of season.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 81
THE MACKENZIE RIVEK
The detachments strewn along the course of the Mackenzie and on the
shores of the lakes in its basin during the year kept up the usual system of
patrols, few if any of them as adventurous as those in the very far north, but
arduous and useful.
Thus Corporal A. Fielding, in charge of the detachment at Good Hope,
in February, 1927, travelled about 140 miles to the west to visit a band of Indians
living somewhere in the mountains, to investigate complaints made by these
Indians about certain trappers; the Indians could not be found, no guides could
be procured, travel conditions were bad owing to deep snow, the food carried
gave out, and the game proved so scarce that the supply could not be supple-
mented. A report that an Indian was very ill caused Constable J. D. Cummings
of the same detachment a journey of some 250 miles in April; the journey was
rendered laborious by a three-day blizzard which had covered all the trails with
snow.
At Simpson Constable J. S. Clark made a journey of 356 miles up the Liard
and back in February and March, trails being very heavy and badly drifted.
This was undertaken in the interests of the Indians, who seem to be suffering
from the competition of white trappers. One complaint which was encountered
was: —
" The Indians complained of the wolves being very thick in the district and were
eating the fur out of the traps. One Indian told me he had seen about ninety wolves in
one pack. I informed them that wolf bounty is still being paid, and that it was up to
them to kill all the wolves they could. The Trout Lake Indiana were in Liard on my
arrival there ; they have had a hard winter making a poor catch of fidi. Before coming
into Liard they killed about twenty moose, which put them on iheir feet again. They
have lost half their dogs due to starvation."
Complaint also has been made at several places along the lower Mackenzie
that coyotes or " brush wolves " are invading the trapping grounds and
destroying the fur-bearing animals trapped.
At Fort Smith an investigation into a fire which occurred made it necessary
to take statements from persons living some distance away from the river, and
this caused Corporal L. M. Lloyd-Walters some heavy travelling in April and
May, when the ice was dangerous and the snow melting. The earlier trip was
of about 200 miles to Landry river and Hanging Ice river. The second one, of
75 miles, was made later. One passage from his report is: —
" At 1 p.m. on the 7th instant, I started with a small canoe, accompanied by W. D.
Lyaill, to try and get down the Slave river by following the water along the shore, but as
the ice started to move above us, we had to return. We were fortunate in turning when we
did, as in another half minute we would have been crushed.
"I waited at the Salt River settlement until the morning of the 12th, expecting the
ice to move sufficiently to allow us to travel. As the ice during this time kept moving
only short distances at a time and there was no immediate prospect of being able to get
down by the big river, I started at 10 a.m. to try and get through to Portage lake by the
winter road over the sloughs. We portaged into the first sloughs and found them still ice-
bound but managed to break the ice and paddle along the ^ge. We travelled this way
portageing from slough to slough for two miles when we arrived at the forks of the trail
and went down to the shore of the Slave river to have a cup of tea. On our arrival at the
river bank we found the ice was just starting to run so we portaged right away and started
down to get ahead of the ice. We were able to go about a mile and a half when we reached
a jam so went ashore to wait until we could get through. In about an hour we managed
to get through and paddiled to a willow point about a mile further down, and as the ice was
piled up here, made a portage of about one mile into a back channel which was open. The
ice had not moved below this so we decided to go back to the sloughs portaging about a
mile through the bush. We were able to paddle down a couple of short sloughs and found
the next ones were full of ice and so had to drag the canoe through the water in the grass.
We travelled this way until 10 p.m. when we had to oamp at the south end of Portage lake
as it was too dark to travel, and we were continually falling into rat holes. Weather cool.
Mileage 14."
54665— «
82 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
PELICAN NARROWS
Pelican Narrows at present is a remote place, north of the Pas, but the
mining developments at Flin Flon will be fairly close to it, as distances are
counted in these immense solitudes. This detachment is being placed on a
permanent footing, buildings being erected. Corporal J. J. Molloy spent an
active winter there, one patrol, to the Montreal Lake Indian reserve, near Lac
la Ronge, giving him 536 miles of travel. This visit to the Indians was the
occasion of some expostulation: —
" At the north end of Montreal Jake I visited some Indians who reside there during
the winter season. I found their houses very dirty, their ohildren dirty and not properly
clothed, with nothing in the houses to eat except moosemeat; 4uestioned, they stated they
were poor, as the fur himt had been a failure. I had them clean up tiieir houses."
On another occasion, finding the Indians feeding their dogs on moose meat
(moose happening to be plentiful) he instructed them to put their nets out and
get fish for their dogs. A good deal was heard on this patrol about illicit
supplies of liquor,
TICKET-OF-LEAVE
The report of the Ticket-of-Leave Branch, by Lieutenant-Colonel R. de la
B. Girouard, remarks that the increase of 68 in the number of licenses issued
is largely due to releases during Confederation week in conjunction with the Act
of Grace and Mercy dated July 1, 1927. It is noted with satisfaction that the
delinquent percentage has dropped from 11 .2 per cent last year to 5.74 per cent,
the revocations of licenses for failure to report and non-observance of the con-
ditions having decreased by 24, and forfeitures for the commission of indictable
offences while on conditional liberty having decreased by 13. Mention also
is made of increased co-operation and better understanding between the different
police forces throughout the country and the branch in the supervision and
reporting of licensed convicts.
The figures are: —
Report for the Period Septemler 30, 1926, to September SO, 1927
1925-26 1926-27
Released on ticket-o£-leave from penitentiaries 326 410
Released on ticket-of-leave from prisons, jails and
reformatories 424 408
Totals 750 818
Licenses revoked for failing to report or Hot carrying
out the conditions of same 51 32
Revocations recalled — 5
Licenses forfeited for the commission of indictable
offences while on conditional liberty 33 20
Licenses made unconditional " 4 9
Sentences completed on ticket-of-leave 712 694
Sentences not yet completed .'598 666
Delinquent percentages 11.2<;c 5.74%
Report for the Period from the Commencement of the Operation of the Ticket-of-Leave Act
in 1899 to September SO, 1927.
Released on ticket-of-leave from penitentiaries 8,728 9,138
Released on ticket-of-leave from prisons, jails, and
reformatories 10,093 10,501
Totals 18,821 19,639
Licenses revoked for failing to report or not carrying
out the conditions of same 650 677
Licenses forfeited for the commission of indictable
offences while on conditional liberty 476 496
Sentences completed on ticket-of-leave 17,097 17.800
Sentences not yet completed 598 666
Totals 18,821 19,639
Delinquent percentages 5.98% 5.97%
; COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 83
CRIMINAL IDENTIFICATION
The statistical report of the Criminal Identification Bureau is to be found
in appendix B. The work of the bureau continues to expand, the number of
finger prints received numbering 24,346, an increase upon last year of 2,663, or
more than 12 per cent, while the identifications effected were 2,929, an increase
of 308, or nearly 12 per cent. For the last decade every year has seen an in-
crease; in 1919 the number of finger prints received was somewhat over 11,000.
The total number of records received since the founding of this service in 1911
is 218,479.
There is also a substantial increase in the number of photographs received,
from 5,415 last year to 6,306 in this year.
We are most desirous of extending this service, which is maintained for the
general benefit of all the police services in Canada, and in order to take our
part in the general warfare against crime all over the world. Our co-operation
extends, not only to other forces in the Dominion, but also to other British
countries and to public authorities elsewhere.
ENGAGEMENTS, DISCHARGES, ETC.
Engagements —
Engaged constables (three years) 122
Engaged special constables 45
Re-engaged after leaving 4
Deserters rejoined 3
Total increase 174
Discharged through death, expiration of service, invalided, etc 133
Total increase for the year, 1927 41
Died—
Reg. No. 9951 Constable Rhodes, F.
Pensioned —
Reg. No. 3889 Staff-Sergeant Sheppard, G. H.
Reg. No. 3322 Sergeant McLauchlin, L.
Officers
Promoted Inspector —
Reg. No. 2006 Staff-Sergeant W. A. Cunning.
Pensioned —
"Superintendent E. Telford.
Died—
Inspector H. Townsend.
Constable Rhodes lost his life in a fire which destroyed one of the buildings
at Rae on December 6, 1926. Constable Rhodes was a promising young police-
man, and his tragic death is much lamented.
Although it happened after the date of the closing of this repyort, I cannot
pass by the death of Assistant Commissioner R. S. Knight at Regina on
November 4, 1927, without an expression of appreciation and regret. He had
been a member of this Force for upwards of 37 years and was a most valuable
officer.
HEALTH
The health of the force has in general been good, and the sanitary condition
of the barracks satisfactory.
BT. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCI.\TION
Inspector M. H. Vernon, the Adjutant of the force, and the secretary of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police Centre of the St. John Ambulance As.sociation,
reports as follows: —
" Every endeavour has been made to stimulate interest in this important work ttirouxh-
out the force and as a result classes have been held at Ottawa, Regina, Winnipeg, Vancouver,
54665-6J
84 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Halifax, Calgary and Lethbridge. The following awards were issued to successful candu
dates : —
Certificates 49
Vouchers !..!!!.!! 24
Medallions 13
Labels 15
"Two instructors' certificates were also issued to members of the force
" During the year 32 men, holding certificates of the St. John Ambulance Association,
have taken their discharge from the force, leaving the net gain rather sma;ll but arrano-e-
ments have been made to carry on the work in a more extended manner at all posts dunn<^
the coming year. °
• r ^^ following shows the positions obtained by Royal Canadian Mounted Police teams
in the Trophy Competitions held during the year: —
Montizambert Championship
No. 2 " E " Division, Vancouver.
Shmighnessy Eastern
No. 3 " A " Division, Ottawa.
Shaughnessy Western
No. 1 " E " Division, Vancouver.
No. 4 No. 1 Team " K " Division, Lethbridge.
No. 5 Depot Division, Regina.
No. 7 " D " Division, Winnipeg.
Sherwood Police Championship
No. 2 " E " Division, Vancouver.
No. 6 " A " Division, Ottawa.
No. 7 Depot Division, Regina.
No. 12 " D " Division, Winnipeg.
R.C.M. Police Trophy
No. 1 "E" Division, Vancouver.
No. 2 " A " Division, Ottawa. 1 tt 1
No. 2 No. 1 Team " K " Division, Lethbridge. j ^^"^^•
No. 3 Depot Division, Regina.
No. 4 " D " Division, Winnipeg.
British Columbia Provincial Shield
No. 1 " E " Division, Vancouver.
" 'E' Division, Vancouver, are to be congratulated on the fine showing made by their
team, being winners in three competitions and runners up in two others.
" The more notable cases during the year where first aid has been rendered by members
of the force, follow: —
"Sergeant Paton of 'E' Division, while on Liard River patrol in December, 1926, found
an Indian named Long Shorty suffering from a neglected wound on the inside of his left
leg in which blood poisoning had set in. After first aid treatment had been given a great
improvement was noticed in a few days, and it is altogether likely that the timely aid given
was the means of saving this Indian's life.
" On June 3, 1927, Constable Horsfield was asked by an Indian named Aleck Williams
to attend his daughter, aged 12 years, who had a bad wound caused by running a stick into
her groin some three weeks previously. First aid treatment was given and on the wound
being treated large quantities of (pus were released which brought out small pieces of rotten
wood. Instructions were also left as to the treatment to be continued."
HORSES
The number of horses now stands at 248, a decrease of 66 from the j&gures
of last year. The detaiL« of gains and losses dliring the twelve month are:—
Purchased 5
Increase 5
Cast and sold 64
Died 1
Destroyed 6
Decrease 71
Total decrease for vear 1927 66
We have once more begun to purchase horses, as those we have are ageing.
Those bought are proving satisfactory.
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 85
TRANSPORT
Motor transpyort is becoming increasingly important; many of the cars in
our possession are no longer new, and, while they are well cared for, replace-
ments as well as additions are becoming necessary. The motor-cycle is being
relegated to highway work.
BUILDINGS
Three detachments in remote places have been provided with buildings, at
Lake Harbour in the southern part of Baffin island, Reliance, at the eastern end
of Great Slave lake, and Pelican narrows in northern Manitoba. These are of
standard types.
CLOTHING
The supply and quality of clothing have been satisfactory.
FORAGE
The supply of forage has been satisfactory and the quality good.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
CORTLANDT STARNES,
Commissioner.
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
APPENDIX A
STRENGTH AND DISTRIBUTION
DISTRIBUTION— STATE OF THE FORCE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927
Place
t4
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CO
1
0
CO
1
03
CO
a
o3
"3
0
1
Maritime Provinces —
Halifax
1
2
1
1
2
2
2
29
35
1
36
28
2
30
3
3
3
2
3
3
1
3
3
6
67
187
20
26
9
349
18
2
1
2
8
2
45
St. John
Totals
1
1
2
2
6
1
7
29
18
1
19
3
2
3
1
2
2
1
1
Quebec District —
Montreal
Quebec
Totals
1
2
Eastern Ontario —
Headquarters Division —
Bache Peninsula
19
Chesterfield Inlet
1
10
Dundas Harbour
13
Lake Harbour
1
1
Pangnirtung
19
Ponds Inlet
1
6
Port Burwell
1
]
1
1
11
On command
1
1
2
4
21
is
On loan to Marine & Fish-
eries Dept
On leave
1
6
1
io
Headquarters Staff
1
1
2
2
On command
On leave
1
12
1
13
2
148
2
1
17
16
7
234
13
1
....
....
"5
1
1
5
1
29
"8
2
"4
27
....
1
"A" Division, Ottawa....
3
2
Amos
Bersimis
On leave
1
3
28
1
2
2
1
35
2
"N" Division, Ottawa. . .
21
2
23
4
On command
1
13
1
1
Totals
1
1
3
1
7
21
2
23
71
Western Ontario —
"0" Division —
Toronto
Haileybury
Sault Ste. Marie
Windsor
1
Sarnia
Munsey
1
1
Hamilton
Ohsweken
3
1
2
5
1
Camp Borden
Moose Factory
On command
1
1
1
4
7
On leave
Totals
1
1
2
5
2
7
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
DISTRIBUTION— STATE OF THE FORCE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927— Continued
87
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03 C
\ 1
J 0
Q
Manitoba —
"D" Division —
3
2
3
1
1
3
"l
1
14
1 ..
1 ..
2 ..
1 ..
1 ..
2 ..
1
2 27
2
2
3
2
2
2
1 3
1
4 ..
2 ..
1 ..
1 ..
1 ..
2 ..
"1 '.'.
"i '.'.
"l .'.
14
50
65
6
1 .
"i .
1 .
4
2
1
1
1
2
2 2
!! "i
'.'. 1
!; "i
2 16
12 62
I
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
12 77
4 10
I
2 2
1
1
Brandon
Dauphin. .
Emerson
3
Fort William
1
Hodgson
1
5
Lac du Bonnet
1
Norway House
1
"l ..
1 ..
1 ..
1 ..
2 ..
29
59
1 ..
1 ..
1 2
1
2
2
1
2
4 54
12 104
2
2
1
4
Rossburn
Shoal Lake
1
1
Waskada
Westbourne
On command
Totals
3
3
2
4
7
8
9
14
1
1
12
Southern Saskatchewan —
Depot Division —
Regina
1
1
1
1
Balcarres
Bengough
Broadview
1
1
1
Carlyle
1 ..
2
1
Est van
Kamsack
1
1
2 ..
1 ..
1 ..
3
2
2
1
Melville
Moose Jaw
1
1
1
North Portal
Punnichy
"l
1
1 ..
1 ..
1 ..
1 ..
.. 2
2
2
2
1
Shaunavon
Swift Current
Weyburn
....
....
1
1
1
Yorkton
On command
....
21
4
"l
1
1
1
1
4 ..
3 ..
77
10
1 ..
"2 ..
1 ..
5
4
12 138
2 23
2
1
1
1
1 2
On leave
Totals
1
1
1
3
1
1
4
1
17
4
1
Northern Saskatchewan —
"F" Division
Prince Albert
Humboldt
Lloydminster
Meadow Lake
North Battleford
Pelican Narrows
5
Port Nelson
.. 3
3
1 2
g
Saskatoon
2
1
The Pas
6
On command
1 .
1
On leave
,1...
15
12
5
.... ..
1
4 39
5 27
1 10
1
2 12
.. 1
Totals
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
8
3
9
3
3
1
1
1
10
10
3 .
2.
2 .
1-
6 16
2 12
3
2
2
1
19
Southern Alberta —
"K" Division
Lethbridge
Banff
Blairmore
Calgary
1
1
Canmore
88 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
DISTRIBUTION— STATE OF THE FORCE. SEPTEMBER 30, 1927— Con.
m
ID
a
o
o
CO
0)
Wl
^
■g
ff
o3
V
e
+^
<u
a
H
13
CO
o!
e
;h
Place
m
.2
a
6
o
o
1
'u.
3
CO
1
02
O
1
■i
03
m
03
CO
1
m
C
o
o
'o
8
3
o
s
0)
1
o
1
O
<
m
)-H
m
<
xn
m
u
U
CO
H
»j
H
H
(-1
Southern Alberta — Con.
"K" Division— Con.
Cardston
1
'"l
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
Coutts
Cranbrook
Drumheller
1
1
Exshaw
Fernie. . .'
1
1
Field
1
1
1
"l
Gleichen
1
Kingsgate
Macleod
1
1
"l
1
1
Medicine Hat
Morley
1
Nftweat.e
1
1
"Radium Hot, Surinea
1
1
Twin Lakes
1
1
"*1
4
2
1
1
Waterton Park
On command
1
1
1
1
On leave
Totals
1
4
3
10
16
34
11
79
35
3
38
Nor
"
thern Alberta —
Gr" Division —
Edmonton
1
1
2
1
4
1
1
7
7
23
1
1
1
1
8
1
2
2
2
10
1
2
2
Peace River
Grand Prairie
Grouard
1
1
Fort McMurray
Fort Chipewyan
1
1
1
3
1^
Fort Smith
2
1
1
1
....
3
2
2
2
9.
2
1
1
1
1
8
5
4
4
4
17
Resolution
1
13
Reliance
Rae
1
10
Hay River
■\f*
lYovince
1
1
1
9,
1
1
3
5
15
Simpson
11
Norman
2
1
1
3
3
6
Good Hope
Arctic Red River
3
3
2
1
2
1
"l
1
1
1
1
3
5
5
3
4
3
13
Aklavik
1
1
1
14
Herschel
17
Baillie Islamd
9
Bernard Harbour
1
1
8
Cambridge Bay
8
Jasper
1
3
."i
' 2
2
Brtll6
1
1
6
2
On command
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
On leave
*
Totals
1
7
3
8
17
46
24
106
16
2
18
174
British Columbia —
"E" Division —
Vancouver
1
5
3
7
5
1
30
4
9
7
58
5
13
33
2
35
Victoria
Esquimalt
Penticton
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
Prince Riinert,
Prince Georse 1
1
9.
3
?
2
Telkwa
3
2
51
9
3
3
91
3
3
On command
1
11
Totals
1
7
3
9
39
2
41
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
DISTRIBUTION— STATE OF THE FORCE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927— Concluded
89
tn
a
m
Ih
.2
m
8
p2
Place
a
_o
'S
.2
a
B
o
s
B
6
a
1
o
o
1
a
o
4)
3
1
1
OS
in
1
a)
O
0)
1
c
o
a
is
8,
eS
O
• o
W
c8
e3
1
in
1=
O
<
02
CO
<5
CO
02
U
U
Oi
H
75
H
H
u
Yukon Territory —
"B" Division —
1
1
3
1
1
3
16
2
1
4
5
4
Dawson Town Station
1
1
1
?,
4
Granville
1
'"'2
1
2
Mayo
1
Keno
2
?,
2
9.
4
5
Ross River
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
5
Teslin
1
Whitehorse
1
1
3
1
1
2
2
4
On leave
On command
2
2
Totals
1
2
4
1
5
20
4
37
2
10
12
27
RE
CAP
ITU
FLAl
^I0>
T
Maritime Provinces
1
1
7
1
3
3
1
4
7
7
2
2
2
2
28
4
7
17
8
10
8
9
1
2
7
35
7
9
21
9
16
17
11
5
29
19
234
29
29
77
15
34
46
51
20
1
27
1
4
12
4
11
24
9
4
36
30
349
45
54
138
39
79
106
91
37
Quebec
Eastern Ontario
1
1
3
1
''i"'i
13
2
2
4
1
3
3
3
4
21
5
14
65
10
35
16
39
2
2
2
2
12
6
3
2
2
10
23
7
16
77
16
38
18
41
12
71
Western Ontario
Manitoba
^?,
Southern Saskatchewan
1
Northern Saskatchewan
19
Southern Alberta
Northern Alberta
174
British Columbia
Yukon Territory
27
Totals
1
2
10
37
1 1
37
96
139
583
97
1004
207
41
248
3as
90
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
APPENDIX B
RETURNS OF INVESTIGATIONS, CASES ENTERED AND
CONVICTIONS
Recapitulation of Cases Investigated and Convictions Made under Federal
Statutes, Criminal Code, Provincial Statutes and Dominion Parks Regu-
lations in all Provinces from October 1, 1926, to September 90, 1927.
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
With-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No
prose-
cution
entered
Total
Federal Statutes — _
British Columbia
362
373
1,213
573
993
512
160
31
25
234
208
555
291
403
240
54
29
20
38
56
64
39
103
42
26
4
2
16
7
22
24
15
10
39
131
15
11
28
41
5
9
61
27
46
36
10
71
59
386
194
408
142
14
2
1
362
Alberta
373
Saskatchewan
1,213
Manitoba
573
Ontario
993
Quebec
512
Maritime Provinces
160
Yukon Territory
31
Northwest Territories
2
1
1
25
4,242
2,034
370
90
276
195
1,277
4,242
Criminal Code —
British Columbia
42
240
43
24
214
93
14
27
24
28
210
25
18
69
38
2
21
17
9
20
4
5
2
5
2
73
14
i'
2
42
Alberta
2
5
6
3
13
1
1
3
1
15
5
3
240
Saskatchewan
43
Manitoba
24
Ontario
40
15
6
2
2
4
20
3
214
Quebec
93
Maritime Provinces
14
Yukon Territory
27
Northwest Territories
1
2
24
721
428
98
30
28
30
107
721
Provincial Statutes and Dominion
Regulations —
British Columbia
5
334
3
8
126
18
4
302
3
4
121
12
1
25
5
Alberta
4
3
334
3
Manitoba. .
4
8
Ontario
4
2
1
4
126
Yukon
18
494
446
32
4
4
8
494
Recapitulation of Investigations Made for other Departments other than
Breaches of the Federal Statutes from October 1, 1926, to September 30,
1927.
British Columbia 2,680
Alberta 3, 579
Saskatchewan 5,094
Manitoba 2,902
Ontario 3 , 757
Quebec 2,025
Maritime Provinces 1 , 231
Yukon Territory 2,477
Northwest Territories 753
24,498
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
91
Recapitulation of All Investigations Undertaken from October 1, 1926, to
September 30, 1927.
Federal Statutes 4,242
Criminal Code 721
Provisional Statutes and Dominion Parks Regulations 494
Investigations for other departments 24, 498
29,955
Return Showing Total Number of Investigations Made and Prosecutions
Entered for all Provinces under Federal Statutes, from October 1, 1926,
to September 30, 1927.
—
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
With-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No
prose-
cution
entered
Total
Air Board Act
15
4
418
6
1,257
44
7
75
4
186
140
1,127
4
46
16
5
6
6
591
22
128
23
15
88
9
1
2
1
40
12
3
81
15
Animal Contagious Diseases Act. .
4
158
6
360
21
3
65
1
128
44
886
i5'
55
22
62
418
Dominion Forest Reserve and
Parks Act
6
Excise Act
64
3
3'
22
2
33
2
1
2
1
13
80
3
1
7
8
2
61
10
36
1
i'
717
18
1
5
2
4
5
103
1
24
4
2
1,257
Explosives Act
44
Extradition Act
7
Fisheries Act
75
Fugitive Offenders Act
4
Income Tax Act
40
1
90
1
1
9
186
Immigration Act
140
Indian Act
1,127
Live Stock Pedigree Act
4
Migratory Birds Convention Act. .
46
Militia Act
4
16
Naval Act
5
Northwest Game Act
4
4
176
4
118
23
11
1
5
2
■■"ioo'
6
Northwest Territories Act
1
33
1
218
13
6
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act
Post Office Act
26
4
3
38
1
591
22
Radio Telegraph Act
7
128
Railway Act
23
Special War Revenue Act
1
23
4
4'
3
60
15
Ticket-of Leave Act
88
Miscellaneous
9
4,242
2,034
370
90
276
195
1,277
4,242
92
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Return Showing Total Number of Investigations Made and Convictions
Obtained under the Criminal Code in all Provinces from October 1, 1926,
to September 30, 1927.
—
Cases
Investi-
gated
\
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
With-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cution
entered
Total
Offences against the person —
Murder
5
1
1
66
1
7
4
3
10
2
3
1
8
7
5
27
57
6
1
2
13
16
203
14
17
1
2
1
7
144
9
2
5
4
7
3
7
2
15
8
1
5
5
7
5
1
1
1
2
1
5
Abortion attempted
1
1
Suicide
1
3
1
55
1-
4
3
1
4
1
6
1
1
66
Abduction
1
Assault indecent
2
1
1
7
Assault causing bodily harm ....
4
Carnal knowledge
1
1
1
2
1
2
i'
3
Non-support
3
10
Rape
2
Seduction
1
3
Offences against property —
Burglary
1
1
1
Breaking and entering
6
5
4
9
14
8
Cruelty to animals
2
7
Damage to property
1
7
12
1
1
5
False pretences
5
21
4
7
5
2
1
2
27
Forgery and uttering
57
Fraud
6
Homicide
1
Robbery
9
14
87
4
11
2
2
2
Receiving stolen property
2
13
Shop breaking
1
12
3
1
58
3
1
1
1
16
Theft
25
3
3
2
1
19
3
203
Theft from mails
14
Offences against public order —
Concealed weapons
17
Offences against religion and morals—
Circulating obscene matter
1
Incest
1
2
Procuring
1
Prostitution
7
134
6
2
5
2
4
1
2
2
10
7
7
Vagrancy
9
1
1
144
Misleading Justice —
Conspiracy to intimidate
2
9
Failing to obey summons
2
5
Perjury . .
1
2
1
4
Corrupting and disbodience —
Assaulting a peace officer
1
2
3
7
3
[Escaping lawful custody
1
1
7
Falsely representing a i)eace
2
Obstructing peace officer
Obstructing public officer
3
1
2
15
8
1
1
Miscellaneous —
Conspiracy to commit an indict-
3
5
1
2
1
2
5
5
Counterf citing
1
1
1
1
3
2
7
Mischief ; . . .
5
Concealing body of dead child.. .
1
721
428
98
30
28
30
107
721
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
93
Return Showing Total Number of Investigations Made for other Departments,
other than Breaches of Federal Statutes in all Provinces, from October 1,
1926, to September 30, 1927.
.2
'C o
P30
eS
<
a
OS
02
85
m
a
o
'a
.2
O
o
1
1%
•13 a
•- >
1^ "
a
o
a
O
H
Department of Agriculture
13
51
2
9
■ 33
3
590
1
2
2
48
103
89
123
Department of Customs and Excise
Civil Service Commission
58
1
880
2
Department of External Affairs. . . .
2
1
2
36
9
64
17
18
162
73
55
2
8
1
2
3,116
2
120
28
2
2
>
3
8
Department of Finance
2
23
90
256
98
37
1,502
279
49
5
1
3
"ll7
36
9
4
3,532
383
16
1
" 109
337
107
5
5
328
201
34
9
7
Department of Health
57
87
21
18
41
872
444
69
14
3
13
14
4
16
12
170
270
29
8
6
4
1
48
552
388
14
1
244
Department of Immigration
Department of Indian Affairs
Department of Interior
■■■'59
588
1
39
15
283
55
474
3
84
180
941
602
1,226
Department of Justice
169
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Department of Mines
7,241
2,233
Department of National Defence. . .
266
Post Office Department
40
Department of Public Works
12
Public Printing and Stationery
1
Department of Railways and Canals
2
5
4
Department of Secretary of State . ,
Department Soldiers' Civil Re-
establishment
853
804
2
848
2
1
72
37
1,054
6
"86
28
1,315
2
136
22
8,153
12
Department of Trade and Com-
merce
74
35
77
Inquiries for missing persons
Assistance to other police forces ....
73
62
119
64
172
77
35
4
19
1
5
606
255
Assistance to provincial authorities.
1
3
2
i,037
3
15
1
3
31
1,216
Accidental deaths
6
Deaths
15
32
Deceased persons' estates
8
1
8
9
Suicides
1
49
5
Miscellaneous
36
4
128
2, .680
3,579
5,094
2,902
3,757
2,025
1,231
753
2,477
24,498
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions Made under
Federal Statutes from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
British Columbia
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
With-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No
prose-
cution
entered
Total
Offences against —
Customs Act
14
19
3
1
12
175
1
120
1
1
13
2
5
4
1
2
1
7
11
1
1
2
17
14
Excise Act
3
1
19
Explosives Act
3
Fugitive Offenders Act
1
Immigration Act
5
144
5
12
Indian Act
14
175
Militia Act
1
1
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act . .
Post Office Act
60
20
4
4
1
32
120
1
Ticket -of-Leave Act
1
1
Radiotelegraph Act
13
2
13
Railwav Act
2
362
234
38
4
10
5
71
362
94
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions Made under the
. Criminal Code from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
British Columbia
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
with
drawn
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Under Criminal Code —
Common assault
Bribery
Circulating obscene matter
Concealed weapons
Conspiracy
False pretences
Forgery
Intimidation
Obstructing peace officer. . .
Theft
Vagrancy
Wilful damage to property.
42
28
A2
Classified Summary of Provincial Statutes and Dominion Parks Regulations
Enforced in Dominion Parks, from October 1, 1926, to September 30^
1927.
British Columbia
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed-
or
with
drawn
Total
Provincial Statutes —
British Columbia Liquor Act
1
1
3
1
3
1
1
Dominion Parks Regulations —
Game Regulations
1
Motor Vehicles Regulations
3
5
4
1
5
Summary of Investigations Made at the Request of other Federal Departments,
other than Breaches of the Federal Statutes, from October 1, 1926, to
September 30, 1927.
British Columbia
Department of Agriculture
Department of Customs and Excise
Department of External Affairs
Department of Health
Department of Immigration
Department of Indian Affairs
Department of the Interior
Department of Justice :
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Department of Mines
Department of National Defence
Post Office Department
Department of Public Works
Deimrtment of Secretary of State (Naturalization Branch)
Miscellaneous —
Accidental deaths
Inquiries for missing persons
Assistance to other police forces
Total
13
51
2-
57
87
21
18
41
872
444
69
14r
3
853
2
71
62
2,680
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
95
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under Federal
Statutes from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Alberta
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con.-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
with-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Offences Against —
26
43
14
8
92
124
1
4
47
9
5
4
14
13
5
54
96
12
2
1
2
10
3
5
5
24
26
3
43
14
1
26
17
2'
8
Income Tax Act
1
2
6
92
124
1
Migratory Birds Convention Act
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act . .
13
9
4
5
4
4
3
22
47
9
6
5
373
208
56
2
39
9
59
373
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under the
Criminal Code from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Alberta
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
with-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Under Criminal Code —
35
2
1
4
5
4
4
2
1
1
14
1
1
2
2
1
5
13
1
1
26
5
109
31
2
4
35
2
1
1
4
5
4
4
2
4
5
4
4
2
Escape from custody
1
1
1
7
1
2
1
5
13
1
False pretences
3
2
2
14
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
Receiving stolen property
5
13
1
I
1
1
Theft
20
1
107
5
3
2
I
1
26
Theft from H.M. mails
5
109
240
210
20
2
5
1
2
240
96
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Classified Summary of Provincial Statutes and Dominion Parks Regulations,
Enforced in Dominion Parks, from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Alberta
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
with-
drawn
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Provincial Statutes —
Alberta Boilers Act
4
16
1
122
1
3
1
4
1
9
6
2
29
3
21
24
81
1
4
1
1
12
1
119
4'
3
4
Alberta Game Act
16
Alberta Forest Fires Act
1
Alberta Liquor Control Act
2
1
1
122
1
Alberta Live Stock and Products Act
3
1
3
1
6
6
2
23
3
20
23
75
1
2
3
Alberta Laying of Poisons Act
1
Alberta Masters and Servants Act
1
4
Alberta Mines Act
1
Alberta Workm^en's Compensation Act
2
1
9
Dominion Parks Regulations —
Business callings
6
Forest Regulations
2
Game Regulations
6
29
Grazing Regulations
3
1
1
6
21
Highway Regulations
24
Motor Regulations
81
1
Trespassing
2
4
Unsealed weapons
1
1
334
302
25
4
3
334
Summary of Investigations made at the Request of other Federal Departments,
other than Breaches of the Federal Statutes, from October 1, 1926, to
September 30, 1927.
Alberta
Department ot Agriculture
Department of Customs and Excise
Department of Finance
Department of Health
Department of Immigration
Department of Indian Affairs
Department of the Interior
Department of Justice
Department of Marine and Fisheries ;
Department of Mines
Department of National Defence
Post Office Department
Department of Public Works
Department of Secretary of State (Naturalization Branch)
Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment
Miscellaneous —
Accidental deaths
Inquiries for missing persons
Assistance to other police forces
Assistance to provincial authorities ,
Inquiries not classified
Suicide
Total
2
9
2
23
90
256
98
37
1,502
279
49
5
1
804
2
15
119
64
172
49
1
3,579
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
97
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under Federal
Statutes, from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Saskatchewan
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
with-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Offences against —
148
6
614
4
1
31
95
67
193
1
1
5
32
1
2
1
5
4
1
1
88
6
192
2
17
23
20
148
6
Dominion Forest Reserve and
28
11
10
2
• 1
:. 2*,
-;i 3*9
614
Explosives Act
4
' ;" -
■.'Ti ■.■■'.■.
1
Fisheries Act
24
10
50
151
7
3
1
11
31
73
3
9
4'
95
13
22
1
5'
67
Indian Act
193
1
Livestock Pedigree Act
I
?,
14
1
Migratorv Birds Convention Act
1
2
... 9
5
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act . .
Post Office Act
8
1
1
32
1
Proprietary and Patent Medicine
Act
1
1
1
4
2
Radio Teleg/aph Act
1
Special War Revenue Act
4
5
Ticket-of-Leave Act
4
Weights and Measures Act
1
1
1
Railway Act
1
1,213
555
64
16
131
61
386
1,213
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under Criminal
Code, from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
Handed
over
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Saskatchewan
missed
or
with-
drawn
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Total
Under Crxminal Code —
Assault common
1
1
1
1
1
8
3
2
1
13
7
•4
1
1
False pretences
1
1
Impersonating peace officer
1
1
Non-support
1
1
Obstructing peace officer
1
7
2
1
Obstructing public officer
1
g
Perjurj'
1
3
2
Robbery with violence '
2
Shop-breaking
1
1
1
Theft
6
3
4
1
4
2
1
2
13
7
4
Theft from mails
Vagrancy
'
43
25
4
6
3
5
43
64665—7
98
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Classified Summary of Provincial Statutes and Dominion Parks Regulations,
Enforced in Dominion Parks, from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Saskatchewan
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions'
Total
Provincial Statutes —
Mental Diseases Act
2
1
2
1
2
Lunacy Act
1
3
3
3
Summary of Investig
ations made at the Req
uest of the Federal ]
3epart
ments,
other than Breaches of the Federal Statutes, from October 1, 1926, to
September 30, 1927.
Saskatchewan
Department of Customs and Excise —
Department ot Health
Department of Immigration
Department of Indian Affairs
Department of the Interior
Department of Justice
Department of Marine and FisherieSt(Radio-Telegraph Branch)
Department of Mines
Department of National Defence
Post Office Department
Department of Secretary of State (Naturalization Branch)
Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment
Department of Trade and Commerce
Miscellaneous —
Inquiries for missing persons
Assistance to other police forces
Total
33
3
117
36
9
4
3,532
383
16
1
848
2
1
72
37
5,094
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under Federal
Statutes from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Manitoba
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
nyssed
or
with-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Offences against —
11
1
2
286
28
15
26
135
2
29
1
4
11
10
12
7
1
2
64
26
14
24
121
1
3
11
Child Welfare Act
1
2
20
2
3
18
181
286
28
1
15
1
9
1
26
2
"""7
3
1
5
135
Migratory Birds Convention Act
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act . .
Post Office Act
1
1
2
6
1
4
11
10
7
3
29
1
Radiotelegraph Act
4
11
Special War Revenue Act
10
12
12
573
291
39
7
15
27
194
573
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
99
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under the
Criminal Code from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Manitoba
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Under Criminal Code —
Assault
Carnal knowledge
Concealing body of dead child
Non-support ,
Theft
Theft from mails
Vagrancy
24
18
24
Classified Summary of Provincial Statutes and Dominion Parks Regulations
Enforced in Dominion Parks, from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Manitoba
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Total
Provincial Statutes —
Manitoba Game Act
Mental Diseases Act
Accidental Deaths
Manitoba Fire Prevention Act
Summary of Investigations made at the Request of other Departments, other
than Breaches of the Federal Statutes, from October 1, 1926, to September
30, 1927.
Manitoba
Department of Agriculture
Department of Customs and Excise
Department of Health
Department of Indian Affairs
Department of Immigration
Department of the Interior
Department of Mines
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Department of National Defence
Post Office Department
Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment
Department of Secretary of State
Department of Justice
Miscellaneous —
Inquiries for missing persons
Assistance to other police forces
Total
3
.590
109
107
337
5
201
328
34
9
6
1,054
5
28
2,902
100
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
CiiAiiSiFiED Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under Federal
Statutes from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Ontario
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
With-
dra-wTi
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Offences against —
Air Board Act
13
4
103
226
30
4
2
1
283
10
1
31
3
3
189
1
1
7
10
12
3
28
140
17
1
1
1
42
9
1
25
1
2
81
13
Animal Contagious Diseases Act
4
40
60
11
2
1
27
6
2
1
4
6'
103
226
30
Extradition Act
1
4
Fugitive Offenders Act
2
1
215
16
2
8
1
283
Immigration Act
10
Livestock Pedigree Act
1
Migratory Birds Convention Act
Militia Act
4
2
2
1
15
31
3
3
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act...
31
48
14
189
Post Office Act
2
42
1
45
1
37
1
1
2
Radiotelegraph Act
4
1
42
R.C.M. Police Act.
1
2
43
45
993
403
103
22
11
46
408
993
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under the
Criminal Code from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Ontario
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
With-
dra-wn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Departs
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Under Cnminal Code —
Abduction
1
1
9
1
1
1
1
Assault common
12
I
2
1
1
5
1
5
1
1
2
4
1
20
2
1
5
3
1
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
12
Assault causing bodilv harm
2
Assault indecent
3
Breaking and entering
1
2
1
1
1
1
Conspiracy to commit an indictr
able offence
3
2
3
Counterfeit coin, possession of . . .
1
3
1
Counterfeit stamp, possession of.
1
1
5
Counterfeiting
1
1
Custody of insane persons
1
1
Escaping lawful custody
1
1
2
4
4
Falsely representing as Peace
Officer
1
7
1
1
8
2
1
2
1
1
2
20
2
Impersonating with intent to
defraud
1
3
1
1
3
1
1
5
3
1
3
Procuring
1
1
1
Rape
1
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
101
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under the
Criminal Code from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927. — Con.
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
With-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Receiving His Maiesty's stores. .
2
I
2
109
1
11
5
1
1
2
1
1
2
Receiving stolen property
2
Shop-breaking
1
2
52
i"
2
Seduction
2
Theft
25
11
12
9
1
109
Theft post letters
1
Uttering forged documents
5'
9
1
11
Vagrancy
5
1
1
214
69
40
4
13
15
73
214
Classified Summary of Provincial Statutes and Dominion Parks Regulations
Enforced in Dominion Parks, from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Ontario
Cases
investi-
gated
Convic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
with-
drawn
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Provincial Statutes —
1
2
121
1
1
1
1
118
1
1
Ontario Trespass Act
1
3
2
Ottawa City Vehicular Traffic By-Law
121
1
Dominion Parks Regulations —
Miscellaneous
1
1
126
121
4
1
126
Summary of Investigations made for other Federal Departments, other than
Breaches of the Federal Statutes, from October 1, 1926, to September 30,
1927.
Ontario
Department of Customs and Excise
Department of External Affairs
Civil Service Commission
Department of Health
Public Printing and Stationery
Department of Immigration
Department of Indian Affairs
Department of the Interior
Department of Justice
Department of Mjnes
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Department of National Defence
Post Office Department
Department of Public Works
Department of Trade and Commerce
Department of Railways and Canals
Department of Secretary of Stat« (Naturalization Branch)
Department of Finance
Miscellaneous —
Inquiries for missing persons
Assistance to other police forces
Assistance to provincial authorities
Miscellaneous inquiries
Total.
54666—8
1
1
2
36
1
9
64
17
18
73
162
55
2
8
2
2
3,116
2
120
28
2
36
3,757
»pp
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under Federal
Statutes from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Quebec
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
With-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Offences against —
Air Board Act
Customs Act
Excise Act
Explosives Act
Extradition Act
Fugitive Offenders Act
Indian Act
Migratory Birds Convention Act
Militia Act
Naval Act
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act...
Post Office Act
Eadio telegraph Act
Ticket-of-Leave Act
Total
2
28
43
1
2
1
176
2
161
17
42
21
512
121
4
240
12
15
12
42
24
28
21
36
142
2
28
43
1
2
1
176
2
161
17
42
21
512
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under the
Criminal Code from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Quebec
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
With-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Under Criminal Code —
4
1
1
1
3
1
7
5
24
7
3
36
4
1
4
Assault common
1
Breaking and entering
1
1
2
1
1
Conspiracy to intimidate
Escaping from custody
1
3
1
1
1
2
4
5
4
7
Fraud
5
Forgery and uttering
6
3
22'
4
2
1
6
2
8
2
24
Offensive weapons
7
Receiving stolen property
Theft
2
4
3
1
1
2
36
93
38
15
20
1
5
14
93
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
103
Summary of Investigations made at the Request of other Departments, other
than Breaches of Federal Statutes, from October 1, 1926, to September 30,
1927.
Quebec
Department of Agriculture
Department of Customs and Excise
Department of External Affairs
Department of Health
Department of the Interior
Department of Indian Affairs
Department of Immifiration
Department of Justice
Department of Marine and Fisheries ,
Department of Mines
Department of National Defence
Post Office Department
Department of Secretary of State (Naturalization Branch)
Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment
Miscellaneous —
Inquiries for missing persons
Assistance to other police forces
Assistance to provincial authorities
Inquiries not classified
Total
2
48
2
13
16
4
14
12
170
270
29
8
1,315
2
77
35
4
4
2,025
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under Federal
Statutes from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Maritime Provinces
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
with-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
Num-
ber
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Offences against —
Customs Act
88
26
4
2
1
13
26
10
12
4
17
15
30
9
3
5
13
88
Excise Act
26
Explosives Act
4
Fisheries Act
2
2
Live Stock Pedigree Act
5'
23
1
5
3
•
1
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act . .
2
1
13
Radiotelegraph Act
26
160
54
26
15
41
10
14
160
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under the
Criminal Code from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Cases
Investi-
gated
1
Maritime Provinces
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
with-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Still
under
Investi-
gation
Total
Under Criminal Code —
Assaulting Peace Officer
3
4
1
1
3
1
1
i
1
2
2
2
3
Obstructing Peace Officer
4
Breaking and Entering
1
Carrying Offensive Weapons
1
2
1
Escaping Custody
1
r
3
Perjury
1
Receiving His Majesty's Stores
1
1
14
2
6
3
3
14
104
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Summary of Investigations made at the R/equest of other Federal Departments,
other than Breaches of the Federal Statutes, from October 1, 1926, to
September 30, 1927.
Maritime Provinces
Department of Customs and Excise
Department of Finance
Department of Health
Department of the Interior
Department of Immigration •.
Department of Justice
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Department of Mines
Department of National Defence
Post OflBce Department
Department of Secretary of State (Naturalization Branch)
Miscellaneous —
Inquiries for missing persons
Assistance to other police forces
Total
58
3
6
1
4
48
552
388
14
1
136
19
1
1,231
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under Federal
Statutes from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Yukon Territory
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Offences against —
Indian Act
31
29
2
31
Total
31
29
2
31
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under the
Criminal Code from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Yukon Territory
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
with-
drawn
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Under Criminal Code —
Assault common
5
11
5
5
1
1
5
Assault indecent
Assault causing bodily harm
Non-Support
Murder
1
Suicide
Vagrancy
11
2
11
Theft
2
5
Total
27
21
2
27
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
105
Classified Summary of Yukon Ordinances Enforced from October 1, 1926, to
September 30, 1927.
Yukon Territory
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
with-
drawn
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Offences against —
Game Ordinance
Liquor Ordinance
Interdiction
Insanity
Motor Regulations. . . .
Forest Fire Ordinance
Total
18
12
18
Summary of Investigations made at the Request of other Federal Departments,
other than Breaches of the Federal Statutes, from, October 1, 1926, to
September 30, 1927.
Yukon Territory
Department of Agriculture
Department of Customs and Excise
Department of Immigration
Department of Indian Affairs
Department of the Interior
Department of Justice
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Department of Mines
Department of Secretary of State (Naturalization Branch)
Department of Trade and Commerce
Department of Railways and Canals
Miscellaneous —
Deceased persons' estates
Inquiries for missing persons
Assistance to province of British Columbia
Assistance to Yukon Government
Deaths and accidental deaths
Inquiries not classified
Suicides
Total
103
89
283
55
474
3
84
180
5
74
2
1
35
2
1,035
18
31
3
2,377
fin addition, 8,281 cases were questioned on entering or leaving the district.
106
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under Federal
Statutes from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Northwest Territories
Cases
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
with-
drawn
Handed
over
to
Depart-
ment
con-
cerned
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Offences against —
10
2
6
6
1
9
2
4
4
1
1
10
2
Northwest Game Act
2
6
Northwest Territories Act
1
1
6
1
Total
25
20
2
1
1
1
25
Classified Summary of Cases Investigated and Convictions made under the
Criminal Code from October 1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Northwest Territories
Cp,ses
Investi-
gated
Con-
vic-
tions
Dis-
missed
or
with-
drawn
Await-
ing
trial
Still
under
Investi-
gation
No.
prose-
cutions
entered
Total
Under Criminal Code —
Murder
3
1
1
5
3
4
7
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
Causing forest fires
5
1
3
7
5
Cruelty to animals
2
3
Theft
1
4
Vagrancy
7
Total
24
17
2
1
2
2
24
Summary of Investigations made at the Request of other Federal Departments,
other than Breaches of the Federal Statutes, from, October 1, 1926, to
September 30, 1927.
Northwest Territories
Department of Customs and Excise
Department of Indian Affairs
Department of the Interior
Department of Justice
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Department of Mines
Department of the Secretary of State (Naturalization Branch)
Miscellaneous —
Accidental deaths
Deaths
Deceased persons' estates
Suicide
Assistance to provincial authorities
Inquiries for missing persons
Miscellaneous inquiries
Total
1
59
588
1
39
15
22
753
COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
107
Return of Finger Print Section, Criminal Investigation Branch, from October
1, 1926, to September 30, 1927.
Finger-
prints
received
Identifi-
cations
made
Parole
violators
located
Escapes
located
Photo
negatives
received
Photo
prints
made
Photo-
graphs
received
1926
October
2,270
2,038
1.931
2,515
2,077
2,042
1,988
1,911
2,057
1,905
1,951
1,661
246
224
303
244
245
285
236
227
220
247
263
189
1
2
2
4
1
1
64
102
86
70
80
89
89
99
79
73
75
67
244
396
308
280
306
342
328
366
310
276
262
260
671
612
December
2
2
2
4
2
2
763
1927
605
February
402
489
April
1
3
5
1
441
May
436
454
July
1
1
2
512
August
451
September
469
Total
24,346
2,929
19
20
973
3,678
6,305
The following table gives a resume of the work of the section to date: —
Finger Print Records received and Identifications made from January, 1911, to
September 30, 1927.
Year
Records
received
Identifi-
cations
made
1911
5,554
4,418
6,510
8,475
9,330
8,009
7,079
8,941
11,306
12,591
17,346
13,022
18,788
20,144
20,937
21,683
24,346
145
1912 •
227
1913
359
1914
581
1915 •.
756
1916
629
1917
612
1918
670
1919
1,004
1920
1,372
1921
1,906
1922 (9 months to September)
1,499
1922-23 (1-10-22 to 30-9-23)
2,297
1923-24 (1-10-23 to 30-9-24)
2,309
1924-25 (1-10-24 to 30-9-25)
2,387
1925-26 (1-10-25 to 30-9-26)
2,631
1926-27 (1-10-26 to 30-9-27)
2,929
218,479
22,313
108
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Return of Cases under the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act from October 1, 1926,
to September 30, 1927.
1^
Num-
Amount
Total terms
ber
of fines
imposed
fined
paid
Yrs. Mos. Days.
52 8 28
122
$6,670 00
Quantity of Drugs
seized
Quantity and Descrip-
tion of Apparatus
seized
Race of
those
arrested
250
308
172
56
pts. lb. ozs. grs,
Opium 1 113 2 132
Opium sees. 16 6 11 88
Opium resi-
due 2i
Cocaine 1 7 1 10^
Morphine 7 1 219
Heroin 3 4 108
Paregoric. . . 3
Opium pipes 29
Opium pipe bowls 74
Opium pipe stems 46
Opium lamps 63
Opium pipe scrapers.. 76
Opium pipe scissors. . 34
Opium scales 30
Hypodermic needles. 39
Hypodermic syringes 10
Eyedroppers 6
Miscellaneous 770
White.... 88
Chinese.. 160
Japanese. 2
Return of all Fines Imposed in all Cases from October 1, 1926, to September
30, 1927.
Provinces
Fines
imposed
Paid
Term in
default
Collected
by
R.C.M.P.
British Columbia
$ cts.
8,701 00
14,g57 30
50,386 34
17,647 00
26,8,30 99
14,186 54
4,284 00
984 00
990 00
$ cts.
4,756 00
11,787 30
38,780 34
12,027 00
19,030 99
5,816 54
3,884 00
684 00
985 00
Yrs. mos. dys
5 2 24
5 10 10
41 5 10
29 0 1
24 2 14
12 11 10
2 1 0
3
10
$ cts.
10 GO
Alberta
50G 00
16,708 00
Manitoba
5,495 00
Ontario
5,402 75
772 50
Maritime Provinces
2,445 00
Yukon Territory
Northwest Territories
575 00
138,867 17
97,751 17
121 0 19
31,908 25
REPORT
OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE
OF CANADA
FOR THE
YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1927
OTTAWA
F. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJEST7
1937
STATP '^^
To His Excellency the Right Honourable Viscount Willingdon, G.C.S.I.,
G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E., G.B.E., Governor General and Commander-in-Chief
of the Dominion of Canada.
My Lord, — I have the honour to lay before Your Excellency the accom-
panying report of the Department of the Secretary of State for the twelve
months ended March 31, 1927.
I have the honour to be, My Lord,
Your Excellency's most obedient servant,
FERNAND RINFRET,
Secretary of State.
Ottawa, April 1, 1927.
Ottawa, April 1, 1927.
The Honourable Fernand Rinfret,
Secretary of State of Canada.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit, herewith, my report of the operations of
the Department of the Secretarj^ of State for the fiscal year 1926-27.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
THOMAS MULVEY,
Under-Secretary of State.
43049-li
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Annual Returns of Companies under "The Companies Act" 235
Canada Temperance Act, Elections under 5
Commissions to Public Officers 8
Companies Branch, Report of the 12
Companies Incorporated under "The Companies Act" in 1926-27, including Supplementary
Letters Patent 13
Companies Incorporated under "The Companies Act" in 1926-27, including Supplementary
Letters Patent, Index of 217
Correspondence Branch, Report of the 5
Naturalization Branch, Report of the 330
Registrar's Branch, Report of the 7
REPORT
OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE OF CANADA
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1927
CORRESPONDENCE BRANCH
The Correspondence Branch conducts the general correspondence of the
department and the official correspondence of the Dominion Government with
the Provincial Governments and administers the Boards of Trade Act, Canada
Temj>erance Act, Ticket-of-Leave Act, Trade Unions. Act, and War Charities
Act.
The volume of correspondence conducted during the year by the branch
shows a very considerable increase over that of previous ye.ars.
The following summary will indicate the work performed in connection with
the administration of the Acts mentioned: —
Boards of Trade Act
Fourteen new boards of trade, the names of which will be found in the
report of the Registrar's Branch, were registered during the year. All boards
registered under the Boards of Trade Acts or under Special Acts of Parliament
have been required since the passage of the Amendment Act, 1920, to make
annual returns to the department. These returns are examined and filed in the
Correspondence Branch,
Canada Temperance Act
No elections were held under Part I for the bringing into force of Part II in
counties or cities during the fiscal year. Part II is now in force in the following
places: —
Ontario — ^District of Manitoulin.
Quebec — ^City of Thetford Mines and counties of Brome and Compton,
Manitoba — Lisgar and Marquette.
No further action was taken during the year under Part IV with resipect to
the prohibition of the importation of intoxicating liquor into the provinces or the
exportation of liquor therefrom.
Ticket-of-Leave Act
This Act is administered jointly by the Department of Justice and the
Department of the Secretary of State. The Secretary of State receives petitions
for clemency and communicates His Excellency's pleasure in relation thereto to
the parties concerned. During the year 767 licenses were issued under this Act.
In 49 other cases conditions of liberation contained in licenses previously issued
were varied and in 2 cases licenses were made unconditional.
In addition to these cases under the Ticket-of-Leave Act the Remission
Division dealt with the following criminal cases: —
Deportation 119
Unconditional releases 49
Reductions and remissions of fines (Excise Act) 81
Conditional releases 53
Remission of lashes 1
Return of confiscated firearms 1
Balance of sentence remitted 4
Penalty remitted 1
Cases of "No Interference" 848
5
6 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Capital Cases
Seventeen capital cases were dealt with in the Remission Division during
the year jointly with the Department of Justice. The judges' reports and the
evidence in all such cases are filed with the Secretary of State, who also
communicates His Excellency's decisions regarding the execution of the sentence
to the authorities concerned. Of the 17 cases the death sentence was carried out
in 9; 5 were commuted and in 3 cases new trials were granted.
The War Charities Act, 1917
The War Charities Act was repealed by Act of Parliament assented to on
March 31, 1927. At that date 157 societies remained on the register. From the
time the Act oame into force until its repeal a total of 855 societies took out
Certificates of Registration. As soon as the registered societies have filed
financial statements covering the year ended March 31 the work of the depart-
ment in connection with the administration of the Act will be closed. For the
first year and a half after the Act was passed a special staff was engaged to
supervise its administration. Since early in 1919 the work has been carried on
by the regular staff of the Correspondence Branch.
The following societies were registered during the fiscal year 1926-27: —
Youngstown Chapter, I.O.D.E., Youngstown, Alta.
Date: April 27, 1926.
Regent: Mrs. W. C. Robinson.
Secretary: Mrs. H. M. Dafoe.
Montreal Central Branch No. 1, Canadian Legion of the British Empire
Service League (Formerly Montreal Central Branch, G.W.V.A.),
Montreal, P.Q.
^ • Date: October 14, 1926.
' President: R. E. C. Werry.
Secretary: W. Thomson.
Montreal Branch, Amputations Association of the Great War, Montreal,
P.Q.
Date: November 23, 1926.
President: Harvey Gendron.
Secretary: T. W. Gleeson.
Trade Unions Act •
Two new Trade Unions were registered during the year. The returns made
by registered unions are checked and filed in the Correspondence Branch,
j Governor General's Installation
As supervisor of State functions the department was called upon in October
last to make the necessary arrangements for the reception and installation of
Viscount Willingdon as Governor General of Canada. Much time and study
was given to the preparation of the program for the various ceremonies and
functions and it is gratifying to record that all features of the program were
carried through with signal success. The working out of the details, including
the co-ordinating of preparations with the Departments of National Defence,
Marine, Public Works, Railways and Canals, and Mounted Police, as well as
with the civic officials of Quebec and Ottawa, was in the hands of the Corre-
spondence Branch, which performed its duties with thoroughness and precision.
REPORT OF THE REGISTRARS BRANCH
REGISTRAR'S BRANCH
The following is a detailed statement of the work performed in the
Registrar's Branch from April 1, 1926, to March 31, 1927.
Document
Engrossed
and
Typed
Recorded
Total
Appointments, Departmental
Boards of Trade Certificates
'Bonds
Charters of incorporation
Charters, supplementary
Charters, surrendered
Charters (supplementary) surrendered
Commissions
Deeds, releases, surrenders
Exemplifications
Indentures, leases, assignments
Letters patent of annuity
Letters patent summoning to Senate
Licenses, ferry
Licenses of occupation
Notices of changes in general bonds
Orders in Council re transfer of lands, etc
Plans and descriptions (expropriations of land) .
Powers of attorney
Proclamations
Quit-Claims
Trade Unions (certificates and returns)
Warrants (Fugitive Offenders Act)
Warrants of recipias
Warrants of surrender
Writs of assistance
Writs of election
4
14
19
856
220
99
16
89
185
4
25
2
6
7
1
15
26
1
4
20
10
9
1
8
6
65
Land Patents
^Ordnance land sale grants.
Special grants
262
290
1,982
14
25
856
220
99
16
177
185
8
25
4
12
14
1
IS
26
1
4
39
20
9
2
16
5
65
262
14
133
2,272
' An annual statutory return of bonds is submitted to Parliament under section 32 of chapter 19, R.S.C., 1906, giving
full particulars of all bonds registered in the branch since last return.
2 Quarterly returns of these lands were sent to the registrar of each city and county in the province of Ontario, and to the
secretary-treasurer of each city and county in the province of Quebec in which patents were issued, and copies of the several
returns in Ontario were also sent to the Provincial Secretary of Ontario.
During the year copies were made of over 4,210 pages of documents and
records, including 647 certified copies and certificates.
A considerable amount of miscellaneous work was performed, such as typing
cards for card index of Dominion companies, proof-reading, furnishing
memoranda of various kinds and supplying information from the indices and
records.
8 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions were issued from April 1, 1926,
to March 31, 1927.
Name
Office or Appointment
When Gazetted
Amyot, John Andrew, C.M.G.
Anglin, Hon. Francis Alexander
Archer, Hon. Charles
Beck, Hon. Nicholas Dominic.
Bennett, Hon. Richard Bedford
Black, Hon. William Anderson. .
Bond, William Langley
Biasset, Maurice
Brown, Hon. James Thomas.
Buckles, Daniel
Buckley, Charles Patrick .
Clement, Stephen Emmett
Crowdy, James Fuidge, B.A., M.V.O.
Denton, His Honour James Herbert.
Doughty, Arthur George
Duff, Right Hon. Lyman Poore.
Burrows, Theodore Arthur.. .
Cannon, Hon. Lucien
Cardin, Pierre Joseph Arthur
Chaplin, Hon. James Dew...
Clarke, Hon. Alfred
Delegate to attend the International Sanitary
Conference to be held in Paris, France, in
May 1926, with power to sign a protocol of
the said Conference pending ratification by
the Government of the Dominion of Canada.
Deputy of His Excellency the Governor General
Local Judge of the Exchequer Court of Canada
in Admiralty for the District of Quebec, in
the room and place of Mr. R. S. Weir, de-
ceased.
Commissioner to investigate the alleged exist-
ence of corrupt or illegal practices in the elec-
tion holden in the Electoral District of
Athabasca, in the Province of Alberta, on
the 29th day of October, 1925, and to report
the result of such investigation.
Minister of Finance and Receiver General
Minister of Railways and Canals
Puisne Judge of the Superior Court in and for
the Province of Quebec.
Commissioner to investigate and report upon
charges of political partizanship preferred
against Joseph Napolfeon Cot6, Lightkeeper
at Cap des Rosiers, in the County of Gasp6,
Que.
Commissioner to inquire into and report upon
all matters coming under the administration
of the Minister of Customs and Excise which
affect the public revenue of Canada (amend-
ing previous Commission dated 11th Nov.,
1926).
Judge of the District Court of the Judicial
District of Battleford, in the Province of
Saskatchewan.
Commissioner per dedimm poteplatem to tendei
and administer to and take from all and
every person or persons who now holds or
hold or who may hereafter bold any office
or place of trust or profit under the Civil
Service Act, 1918, as amended, in the outside
service of the Department of Railways and
Canals, the oath of allegiance and the oath
of office.
Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Mani-
toba, from the 24th day of October, 1926.
Solicitor General of Canada
Minister of Marine and Fisheries
Minister of Trade and Commerce
Commissioner to investigate the alleged exist-
ence of corrupt or illegal practices in the
election holden in the Electoral District of
Athabasca, in the Province of Alberta, on
the 29th day of October, 1925, and to report
the result of sufch investigation, in the room,
place and stead of the Hon. Nicholas Dom-
inic Beck, resigned.
Judge of the County Court for the Western
Judicial District of the Province of Manitoba,
from the 1st day of February, 1927.
Deputy of His Excellency the Governor Gen-
eral for the purpose of signing warrants of
election, proclamations, writs for the election
of Members of the House of Commons and
letters patent of Dominion and other lands
whether the Governor General be absent
or not.
Commissioner to inquire into, examine and
investigate various transactions of the Tor-
onto Harbour Commissioners in acquiring or
disposing of property, the revenues and expen-
ditures of the Toronto Harbour Commis-
sioners, the performance of their duties by
the members, officials, servants and agents
from time to time of the Toronto Harbour
Commissioners, the extent of the work done
by them, and the cost of same, and generally
all matters pertaining to the business of the
Toronto Harbour Commissioners from its
institution in 1911 until the present time, and
to report the result of his investigation.
Chairman of the Public Records Commission.
Deputy of His Excellency the Governor Gen-
eral of Canada.
Mar. 18, 1926
Nov. 9,
Feb. 17,
1926
1927
Mar. 27, 1926
July 13,
July 13,
Feb. 17,
1926
1926
1927
Oct. 12, 1926
Jan. 14, 1927
June 26,
Aug. 14,
1926
1926
Oct. 9 1926
Sept. 25,
Sept. 25,
July 13,
July 10,
Feb. 1,
Oct. 4,
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1926
June 15, 1926
May 12,
July 19,
1926
1926
April 17, 1926
Nov. 13, 1926
Feb. 26, 1927
April 10, 1926
July 24, 1926
July 24, 1926
Feb. 26, 1927
Oct. 23, 1926
Not gazetted.
July 10, 1926
Aug. 28, 1926
Oct. 16, 1926
Oct. 2, 1926
Oct. 2, 1926
July 24, 1926
July 24, 1926
Feb. 5, 1927
Oct. 9, 1926
June 26 1926
May 29, 1926
July 24, 1926
REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR'S BRANCH 9
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions were issued from April 1, 1926,
to March 31, 1927. — Continued.
Name
Office or Appointment
When Gazetted
Duncan, Sir Andrew (Rae)
Wallace, His Honour William Bernard
MacMillan, Professor Cyrus
Dunning, Hon. Charles Avery.
Edwards, William Stuart
Elliott, Hon. John Campbell..,
El<iott, Hon. John Campbell.
Enler, Hon. William Daum...
Fish, Jasper Noble
Fisher, Alexander I.
Ford, Frank.
Forke, Hon. Robert
Guthrie, Hon. Hugh
Harris, Hon. Robert Edward.
Harris, Hon. Robert Edward.
Harris, Hon. Robert Edward .
Heenan, Hon. Peter
Hogarth, Bamm David.
Jones, Hon. George Burpee
King, Right Hon. William Lyon Mac-
kenzie.
King, Hon. James Horace.
Lacroiz, His Honour Joseph Olias.
Lapointe, Hon. Ernest.
Lapointe, Hon. Ernest.
Lemieux, Hon. Sir Francois Xavier.
Brown, Hon. James Thomas
Wright, Hon. William Henry
Lemieux, Hon. Sir Francois Xavier.
Lemieuz, H(hi. Sir Francois Xavier. .
Lemieux, Hon. Sir Francois Xavier.
Commissioners to inquire into and examine the
conditions and claims of the people of the
Maritime Provinces and to make as a result
of such inquiry and examination, such specific
recommendations as would result in affording
relief from the conditions complained of.
The said Sir .Andrew (Rae) Duncan to be
Chairman of the said Commission.
Minister of Railways and Canals
One of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law
Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishment
and to preside over the Department of Health
both appointments to take effect on the 15th
day of April, 1926.
Minister of Public Works
Minister of Customs and Excise
Judge of the District Court of the Judicial
District of Weybum, in the Province of Sas-
katchewan, nee His Honour Judge Wood,
deceased.
Commissioner to investigate charges of political
partizanship preferred against Government
employees in the Province of British Colum-
bia, and to report the result of each such
inquiry.
Justice of the Supreme Court of Alberta and a
Member of the Trial Division of the said
Court and ex-officio a Judge of the Appellate
Division of the said Court.
Minister of Immigration and Colonization
Minister of National Defence
Administrator of the Government of the
Province of Nova Scotia from the 4th day of
April, to the 15th day of May, 1926, during
the absence on leave, of His Honour the
Lieutenant Governor.
Administrator of the Government of the
Province of Nova Scotia, from the 4th day of
September, until the 21st day of September.
1926, both dates inclusive, during the ab-
sence, on leave, of His Honour the Lieutenant
Governor.
Administrator of the Government of the
Province of Nova Scotia, from the 30th
October to the 15th November, 1926, both
dates inclusive, during the absence, on leave,
of His Honour the Lieutenant Governor.
Minister of Labour
Commissioner to investigate charges of political
partizanship preferred against Government
employees in the Province of Saskatchewan,
and to report the result of each such injuiry.
Minister of Labour
President of the King's Privy Council for
Canada and Secretary of State for External
Affairs.
Minister in charge of and to Administer the
Department of Health, and the Minister of
Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishment.
Commissioner to act judicially in extradition
matters under the Extradition Act within
the District of Montreal.
Secretary of State of Canada
Minister of Justice and Attorney General of
Canada.
Commissioners to continue and complete the
investigation into the administration of the
Department of Customs and Excise com
menced by the Special Committee of the
House of Commons and also to inquire into
and report on the operation of the treaty
made between the Dominion of Canada and
the United States of Amerioa dated 6th June,
1924, for the suppression of smuggling along
the International boundary.
Administrator of the Government of the
Province of Quebec for a period of three
months, beginning the 27th December 1926.
during the absence, on leave, of His Honour
the Lieutenant Governor.
To continue in office as Administrator of the
Province of Quebec to the 30th day of April
1927, inclusive.
Commissioner to continue and complete the
investigation into the Administration of the
Department of Customs and Excise.
April 7, 1926
Sept. 25,
Jan. 7,
April 15,
Sept. 25,
Sept. 25,
Dec. 22,
1S26
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
Mar. 3, 1927
May 3, 1926
Sept. 25,
July 13,
Mar. 31,
1926
1926
1926
Sept. 2, 1926
April 17, 1926
Oct. 2, 1926
Jan. 15, 1927
April 21, 1926
Oct. 2, 1926
Oct. 2, 1926
Jan. 15, 1927
Mar. 19, 1927
May 8, 1926
Oct. 2, 1926
July 24, 1926
April 10, 1926
Sept. 11, 1926
Oct.
27,
1926
Nov.
6,
1926
Sept.
Feb.
25,
17,
1926
1927
Oct.
Feb.
2,
26,
1926
1927
July
Sept.
13,
25,
1926
1926
July
Oct.
24,
2,
1926
1926
Sept.
25,
1926
Oct.
2,
1926
Feb.
15,
1927
Mar.
5,
1927
Mar.
Sept.
24,
25,
1926
1926
April
Oct.
3,
2,
1926
1926
Sept.
28,
1926
Oct.
9,
1926
Dec.
16,
1926
Dec.
25.
1926
Mar.
18,
1927
Mar.
26,
1927
July
20,
1926
July
31,
1926
10
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions were issued from April 1, 1926,
to March 31, 1^21.— Continued.
Name
OflBce or Appointment
When Gazetted
Macdonald, William Alexander
Macdonald, His Honour William Alex-
ander.
MacGregor, Alexander
Mackenzie, George Patton.
MacTavish, Newton
McDonald, John Arthur.
McDonald, John Arthur.
McKay, Roderick Geddie.
Malcolm, Hon. James
Manion, Hon. Robert James...
Marchand, His Honour, Aim6.
Martin, Hon. William Melville.
Meighen, Right Hon. Arthur.
Millin, Benjamin Isaac
Motherwell, Hon. William Richard.
O'Connor, Lawrence Vincent
Outhit, James Francis.
Owens, William Gunn.
Owens, His Honour William Gunn.
Parish, Arthur Gould
Parish, Arthur Gould.
Patenaude, Hon. Esioff L6on.
Judge of the District Court of the District of
Calgary, in the Province of Alberta.
Losal Judge of the Supreme Court of Alberta.
Commissioner to revise and consolidate the
Public Statutes of Canada.
Officer in charge of the expedition to the Nor-
thern Archipelago and representative of the
Government of Canada in the said Archi-
pelago.
Member of the Civil Service Commission
Commissioner to investigate chaiges of political
partizanship preferred against Government
employees in the Province of Nova Scotia,
and to report the result of each such inquiry.
Commissioner to investigate charges of mal-
administration, etc., preferred against Cap-
tain John D. Mackenzie, Superintendent of
Pilots at Sydney, N.S.
Commissioner to investigate charges of political
partizanship preferred against Government
employees in the Province of Nova Scotia,
and to report the result of each such inquiry.
Minister of Trade and Commerce
Postmaster General
Puisnfe Judge of the Supreme Court in and for
the Province of Quebec.
Commissioner under authority of Part I of the
Inquiries Act, Chapter 104, of the Revised
Statutes of Canada, 1906, to receive and
inquire into the arguments of the Govern-
ment of the Province of British Columbia,
in support of its claim for the reconveyance
to the Province by the Government of
Canada, of land conveyed by the Province
to the Dominion pursuant to paragraph II
of the terms of Union, and such evidence as
may be materia) to the consideration of such
claim by the Government of Canada, and to
report his findings thereupon.
Secretary of State for External Affairs and
President of the Privy Council .
Commissioner to administer oaths and to take
and receive affidavits, declarations and
affirmations in the State of New South Wales,
in the Commonwealth of Australia, in or
concerning any proceedings had or to be had
in the Supreme Court of Canada and in the
Exchequer Court of Canada.
Minister of Agriculture
Commissioner under the provisions of the
Combines Investigation Act to investigate
-an alleged combine known as The Proprietary
Articles Trade Association, retail druggists
who are membeis of The Proprietary Articles
Trade Association and certain persons who
are or who are believed to be members of
the said combine.
Commissioner to investigate charges of political
partizanship preferred against Government
employees in the Province of Nova Scotia,
and to report the result of each such inquiry
Judge of the County Court of the County of
Bruce, in the Province of Ontario, in the
room and stead of His Honour Judge Klein
retired.
Local Judge of the High Court Division of the
Supreme Court of Ontario.
Commissioner to investigate charges of political
partizanship preferred against Mr. W. J. Hud
gins, Ijightkeeper at Prince Edward Point
(Point Traverse), Mr. W. E. Thomas, Light
keeper at Main Duck Island, and Mr. James
Hutchinson, Lightkeeper at False Ducks,
Prince Edward, Lennox County, Ont., and
to report the result of each such inquiry.
Commissioner to investigate charges of political
partizanship preferred against Government
employees in the County of Leeds, Ont., and
to report the result of each such inquiry.
Minister of Justice and Attorney General of
Canada.
Mar. 13,
Mar. 13,
April 14,
Feb. 12,
June 24,
Feb. 21,
1926
1 26
1926
1926
1926
1927
Mar. 9, 1927
June 4, 1926
Sept. 25,
July 13,
Feb. 12,
1926
1926
1927
Mar. 8, 1927
Mar. 27, 1928
Mar. 27, 1926
April 17, 1926
May 22, 1926
July 10, 1926
Mar. 5, 1927.
Mar. 19, 1927
June 26, 1926
Oct. 2, 1926
July 24, 1926
Mar. 12, 1927
Mar. 12, 1927
June 29,
Feb. 1
Sept. 25,
Dec. 20,
1926
1927
1926
1926
July 10, 1926
Feb. 19, 1927
Oct. 2, 1926
Jan. 15, 1927
Mar.
3,
1927
Mar.
12,
1927
Dec.
22,
1926
Jan.
15,
1927
Jan.
13,
1927
Jan.
22,
1927
Feb.
8,
1927
Feb.
26,
1927
Mar. 9, 1927
July 13, 1926
Mar. 19, 1927
July 24, 1926
REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR'S BRANCH
11
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions were issued from April 1, 1926,
to March 31, 1927. — Concluded.
Name
Office or Appointment
Date
When Gazetted
Pereira, Fiedrick Linwood Clinton.
Perley, jtion. Sir George Halsey.
Plouffe, Joseph Adze Symaune. . ,
Ralston, Hon. James Lajrton.
Ramsay, Harold Cyril
Riddell. Walter Alexander.
Rinfret. Hon. Femand
Robb, Hon. James Alexander.
Ross, William Donald
Roy, Hon. Ernest.
Russell, Finlay Robert McDonald.
Pound, Alfred Myrick
Hansuld, Benjamin George.
Ryckman, Hon. Edmond Baird.
Scellen, James Alexander
Scott, Gordon W
Potvin, L. Eugene.
Howson, E. Jay.
Stevens, Hon. Henry Herbert.
Stewart, Hon. Charles
Tolmie, Hon. Simon Eraser.
Tremblay, Joseph Emile
Veniot, Hon. Peter John
Weir, Robert Stanley
Deputy of His Excellency the Governor Gen-
eral for the purpose of signing warrants of
election, proclamations, writs for the election
of Members of the House of Commons and
letters patent of Dominion and other lands,
whether the Governor General be absent
or not.
Secretary of State of Canada
Commissionei to investigate charges of political
partizanship preferred against Government
employees in the Province of Ontario, and
to report the result of each such inquiry.
Minister of National Defence
Commissioner to investigate charges of political
paitizanship preferred against Government
employees in the Province of New Brunswick,
and to report the result of each such inquiry.
Confirming and continuing him in the office of
Dominion of Canada Advisory Officer,
League of Nations, to which he was appointed
by Order in Council of the 17th Dec, 1924,
(P.C. 2175) the appointment taking effect
from the 1st day of -January, 1925.
Secretary of State of Canada
Minister of Finance and Receiver General. . . .
Lieutenant Governor of the Province of On-
tario, from the 12th day of January, 1927
in the room and stead of His Honour Henry
Cockshutt.
Commissioner to continue and complete the
investigation into the Administration of the
Department of Customs and Excise, in the
room and place of the Hon. Sir Francois
Xavier Lemieux, resigned.
Member and Chairman of the Vancouver Har
bour Commission.
Members of the said Vancouver Harbour Com-
mission.
Minister of Public Works
Judge of the County Court of the County of
DufFerin, Ont.
Member and Chairman of the Board of Audit
Members of the said Board of Audit, pursuant
to the provisions of the Board of Audit Act,
1925.
Minister of Customs and Excise
Minister of the Interior, Minister of Mines and
Supeiintendent General of Indian Affairs.
Minister of Agriculture
Member of the Civil Service Commission
Postmaster General
Ijocal Judge Ln Admiralty of the Exchequer
Court of Canada for the District of Quebec,
in the Province of Quebec .
Oct. 4, 1926
Oct. 9, 1926
July
Mar.
13,
24
1926
,1926
July
April
24,
3,
1926
1926
Oct.
Jan.
7,
27,
1926
1927
Oct.
Feb.
16,
12,
1926
1927
April
15,
1926
Apiil
17,
1926
Sept. 25,
Sept. 25,
Dec. 20,
1926
1926
1926
Nov. 11, 1926
Jan. 14, 1927
July 13,
June 25,
1926
1926
Nov. 25, 1926
July 13,
Sept. 25,
July 13,
June 25,
Sept. 25,
Mar. 13.
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
Oct. 2, 1926
Oct. 2, 1926
Jan. 1, 1927
Nov. 27, 1926
Feb. 19, 1927
July 24, 1926
July 10, 1926
Dec. 4, 1926
July 24, 1926
Oct. 2, 1926
July 24, 1926
July 10, 1926
Oct. 2, 1926
Mar. 27, 1926
BoAEDS of Trade registered under the Boards of Trade Act, Chap. 124, R.S.C. 1906
Name
Address
Date of Formation
Iroquois Falls and District Board of Trade
Saanich Board of Trade
Barrie Board of Trade
The Shawinigan Falls Chamber of Commerce 1
La Chambre de Commerce de Shawinigan Falls /
Chambre de Commerce de Louiseville
Chambre de Commerce de St. Gabriel de Brandon
Chambre de Commerce de la Baie des Ha! Ha!
The West Vancouver Board of Trade
Burnaby Board of Trade
Chambre de Commerce de la Cit6 du Cap de la Madeleine
Qualicum Beach Board of Trade
Glace Bay Board of Trade
Burns I ake and District Board of Trade
Chambre de Commerce d'Amqui
Iroquois Falls, Ont
Bientwood Bay, B.C
Ban ie, Ont
Shawinigan Falls, P. Q
Louiseville, P.Q
St. Gabriel de Brandon, P.Q
Bagotville, P.Q
West Vancouver, B.C
Burnaby, B. C
Cap de la Madeleine, P.Q
gualicum Beach, B.C
lace Bay, N.S
Bums Lake, B.C
d'Amqui, P.Q
March 17, 1920.
April 12, 1926.
May 4, 1926.
August 24, 1925.
March 15. 1926.
July 16, 1926.
May 14, 1926.
October 8, 1926.
September 4, 1926.
June 14, 1926.
December 8, 1926
January 31, 1927.
January 10, 1927.
February 25, 1927.
Trade Unions registered under the Trade Unions Act, Chapter 125, R.S.C, 1906
Name
Address
Date of Registration
Montreal P Q
April 6. 1926.
Great Lakes Somen's Association of Canada
Port Colbome, Ont
March 2. 1927.
12 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
THE COMPANIES BRANCH /
The number of companies incorporated under the Companies; A.ct and
amending Acts during the fiscal year 1926-27 was 836, including 17 corporations
without share capital and 347 companies having shares without nominal or
par value. The total capitalization of new companies having par value shares
was $610,197,900, and the capiital stock of companies having both preferred
shares and shares without nominal or par value consisted of $82,343,000 preferred
stock and 276,625,160 shares without nominal or par value. The number of
existing companies to which Supplementary Letters Patent were issued was 212,
of which 70 increased their capital stock by the amount of $33,524,000, and
2,083,450 shares without nominal or par value, while 40 decreased their capital
stock by $16,905,045, and 59,980 shares without nominal or par value, the
remaining 102 being granted Supplementary Letters Patent for various purposes
such as change of name, extension of powers, etc. There were thus issued
during the year a total of 1,048 charters and supplementary charters, the total
capitalization of new companies and the increased capital of existing companies
including the amount of preferred stock of companies having both preferred and
no par value stock being $726,064,900. The usual synopses (with index thereto)
giving full particulars of all companies incorporated, a.s well as of Supplementary
Letters Patent to existing companies, granted during the fiscal year, are appended
hereto.
The total number of documents registered pursuant to provisions of section
69a of the Companies Act during the fiscal year was 86, the total amount secured
being $110,383,781.02. The instruments entered in the Register of Mortgages
and Charges include 49 trust deeds, 1 appointment of receiver, 5 supplementary
trust deeds, 8 trust deeds of hypothec, mortgage and pledge, 2 debentures where
there is no trust deed, 1 indenture of mortgage, 3 supplementary'- indentures of
mortgage, 1 general hypothec and mortgage, 2 mortgages, 1 floating charge and
1 notice of assignment. There were also registered 12 discharges and memoranda
of satisfaction of charges previously registered.
The total number of returns submitted under Section 106 of the Companies
Act during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927, was 5.505 an increase of 33
when compared with the number (5,472) received during the previous year. The
number of current returns filed, however, increased by 220, and totalled 5,311,
compared with 5,091 filed during the previous year, the remaining 194 returns
being delinquents for previous years. Certain details from the summaries
submitted by the 5,311 companies for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1926,
appear in the annexed list. During the year 99 charters of companies were
returned to the department. Advice was also received to the effect that some
239 other companies were in bankruptcy or being liquidated.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 13
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT ISSUED TO COMPANIES INCOR-
PORATED UNDER " THE COMPANIES ACT," AND AMENDING
ACTS, FROM APRIL 1, 1926, TO MARCH 31, 1927
"BRITISH MERCHANTS PETROLEUM COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 1, 1926. - - - _ . Amount of capital stock, S400,000.
Number of shares, 400,000. — Amount of each share, $L
Corporate Members.— Harold Alfred Jacques, accountant; Evelyn Victoria Blumenschein
and Lilian Harris, stenographers; Edgar Donald Lougheed, solicitor; and Gordon
Duncan MacWilliams, student; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3275, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"CARTERS ST. CATHARINES LIMITED"
Incorporated April 1, 192G. --.._. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares. 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Wilfred Reginald Carter, secretary; William Carter, manager;
Charles Gordon Dynes, barri.ster-at-law ; Stanley Russell Reid, accountant; all of the
city of Harnilton. in the province of Ontario; and James Bell, of the city of St.
Catharines, in the said province of Ontario, m^^nager.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — St. Catharines, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3018, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"CARTERS TORONTO LIMITED"
Incorporated April 1, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members.— Wilked Reginald Carter, secretary; William Carter, manager;
Stanley Russell Reid, accountant; Charles Gordon Dynes, bamster; all of the city of
Hamilton, in the province of Ontario; and Herbert William Carter, of the city of
Toronto, in the said province of Ontario, salesman.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Hamilton, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3026, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" HEGEMAN-HARRIS AND COOK LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated April 1, 1926. - - - _ . Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Theodore Bigelow Heney and William Cedric Nicholson, advocates;
Helen Mary Bagley and Eunice Levesque, clerks; Margaret Teresa Darragh, accoimtant;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Theodore Bigelow Heney, Wjlliam Cedric Nicholson and
Margaret Teresa Darragh.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3014, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
14 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" MODEL OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 1, 1926. _ _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $600,000.
Number of shares, 600,000. — Amount of each share, $L
Corporate Members. — Thomas Worthington McKee, manager; Alfred Errington Shore,
physician; John Fleming McCorkell, retired rancher; William Andrew Murphy, pro-
prietor; and Walter Grant MacKay, merchant; all of the city of Calgary, in the
province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Calgarj', Alta.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 3203, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"SCOTIA OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 1, 1926. _ - _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Charles Frederick Adams, solicitor; Colin Percy MacKintosh, char-
tered accountant; John Albert Gibson, accountant; Bessie Livingston and Cecile
O'Brien, stenographers; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Frederick Adams, Colin Percy MacKintosh and
John Albert Gibson.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3182, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"WINCALVA OILS, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 1, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 preference shares of the par
value of $1 each and 500,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares
without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted by the directors for a con-
sideration not exceeding $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Colin Campbell McLaurin, barrister; Ernest Herman Levy, manag-
ing director; Leon Christopher Chaston, grain merchant: Millicent Bray and Evelyn
Moore, stenographers; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Colin Campbell McLaurin, Ernest Herman Levy and Leon
Christopher Chaston.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3187, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"ANGUS OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 3, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $650,000.
Number of shares, 650,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Harold Alfred Jacques, accountant; Edna Allen, Lilian Harris, Evelyn
Victoria Blumenschein and Margaret Bird, stenographers; all of the city of Calgary,
in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3196, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"CALLA OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 3, 1926. _----_---- Amount of capit-al stock $600,000
Number of shares, 600,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Alfred Saunders Chapman, city engineer; Donald MacDonald, mana-
ger; Louis Girdler, inspector; William Michelmore Brooks, engineer; and Charles Ray
Morris, assistant accountant; all of the city of Calgarj', in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects oj the Comjyany. — Vide p. 3106, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT IB
"ELLIOTT FAIRCHILD AIR SER\TCE, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated April 3, 1926. ---------- Amount of capital stock $100,000
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members- — Henry Keene Symonds Hemming, public accountant; Henry Thomp-
son Heselton, secretary; Claude Edward John Hemming, clerk; Laurent Alphonse
Piche, accountant, and Leslie Fulton Hall, salesman; all of the city of Montreal, in
the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place of Biisiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3017 and 3175, Canada Gazette, 1925-1926.
"THE FAMILY COAL AND BRICQUETING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 3, 192G. - _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — William O'Brien, trader; William Woodfine and Luke Woodfine,
merchants; all three of the city of Verdun, in the province of Quebec; John Noonan,
boilermaker, and James Joseph O'Connor, merchant, both of the city of Montreal, in
the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3035, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 3, 1926, to
"THE MARK WORKMAN COMPANY LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"THE WORKMAN UNIFORM COMPANY LIMITED.'
Vide p. 3036, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"UNION DRILLING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 3, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, 1100,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — John Jeremiah O'Corinor, James Edward Varley, barristers-at-law ;
Lillian O'Connor, Marie Louisa McHugh, stenographers; and Henry Vincent O'Connor,
student-at-law ; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3104, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" W. E. CORLET, LIMITED "
Incorporated April 6, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or par
value.
Corporate Members. — Wilfred Ewan Corlet, barrister-at-law ; Albert Walter Bennett,
stenographer; Norman Hindsley, chartered accountant; Alick Cochrane Newton and
Edward Brereton Nowers, brokers; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Wilfred Ewan Corlet, Alick Cochrane Newton and Edward
Brereton Nowers.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3207, Canada Gazette, 192.5-26.
16 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"CENTRAL-WEST OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 6, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 300,000. — Amount of each share, SI.
Corporate Members. — William Hamilton Flood, broker; Albert Ernest Johnson and Ken-
neth Strang Blair, accountants; Norman Samuel Edgar, agent; and Robert John Webb,
salesman; all of the city of Regina, in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Hamilton Flood, Albert Ernest Johnson and
Norman Samuel Edgar.
Chief place oj Business. — Saskatoon, Sask.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 3117, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"HYDE PARK OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 6, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 1,000,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Bessie Lewis and Gertrude Smith, cashiers; Frederick Joseph Green,
mine operator; Edmund Drury Harris, agent; and Abe Lee Barron, barrister-at-law ;
all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick Joseph Green, Edmund Drury Harris and Abe
Lee Barron.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3114, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"MEWASIN OILS, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 6, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 300,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Roy Alfred Douglas, auditor; James Brennand, Joseph Owen
McGuire, William Healy Spear, agents; Leonidas Alcidad Giroux, Lawrence Stuart
Fraser, barristers; and Etta Flynn, stenographer; all of the city of Edmonton, in the
province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3101, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"MOUNT VERNON OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 6, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000,— Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Frank Graham Mathers, Homer Smiley Robinson, and Solomon Hart
Green, barristers-at-law ; Florence Josephine Ruff, stenographer; and Aimee Green,
married woman; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frank Graham Mathers, Solomon Hart Green and Florence
Josephine Ruff.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3104, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" INTERPROVINCIAL ERECTION COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated April 6, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis Curzon Dobell, advocate; Francis George Bush, manager;
Herbert William Jackson, book-keeper; Alexander Gordon Yeoman and Clifford George
Meek, law clerks; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3027, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 17
Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 6, 1926, to
"OKALTA OILS LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from 3,000 preference shares of the par value of $100 each, and
9,000 common shares without nominal or par value, to 4,500 preference shares of $100
each and 13^500 common shares without nominal or par value, and amending the pro-
visions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated November 28, 1925.
Vide p. 3359, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"PALLISER OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 6, 1926. Amount of oapital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 300,000. — Amount of each share, $1. ,
Corporate Members. — Fred Naylor, coal operator; Harry Linden High, broker; Hector
Hugh Gilchrist and Gregory A. Trainor, barristers; Constance Heap, stenographer;
all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 3338, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"ASSOCIATED OIL AND GAS COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 7, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
$1 per share, and on such terms and subject to such conditions as the directors of the
company may from time to time determine.
Corporate Members. — Isaac Foster Fitch, Edward Douglas Arnold and Samuel Hunter
Adams, barristers; Margaret Livingston and Madge Mahood, stenographers; all of
the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta,
First or Provisional Directors. — Isaac Foster Fitch, Edward Douglas Arnold and Margaret
Livingston.
Chiej place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3353, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"BUSH PETROLEUM CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated April 7, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 60,000. — Amount of each share, $25.
Corporate Members. — Oakley Beaufort Bush, mine owner, and Oakley Hallen Bush, gentle-
man, both of the municipality of Point Grey, in the province of British Columbia;
Robert Wand McKitrick, secretary; William McKenzie McLean, Eissistant manager;
both of the city of Vancouver, in the said province of British Columbia ; and John Clar-
ence Eaton, of the city of New Westminster, in the said province of British Columbia,
lumberman.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3263, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" CARDINAL OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 7, 1926. ----- Amoimt of capital stock, $5,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Isadore Wener, merchant; Bessie Lewis and Gertrude Smith, cashiers;
Jacob Bell Barron and Abe Lee Barron, barristers-at-law; all five of the city of Cal-
gary, in the province of Alberta.
Fir.st or Provisional Directors. — ^Isadore Wener, Jacob Bell Barron and Abe Lee Barron.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3694, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
4304&-2
18 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"FAMOUS OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 7, 1926. Amount of capital stock, S5,000.
Number of shares, 5.000. — Amount of each share. $1.
Corporate Members. — Isadore Wener, merchant; Bessie Lewis and Gertrude Smith, cashiers;
Jacob Bell Barron and Abe Lee Barron, barristers-at-law ; all of the city of Calgary,
in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Isadore Wener, Jacob Bell Barron and Abe Lee Barron.
Chiej place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 3622, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"HARVARD OILS LIMITED"
IncorporatM April 7, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $5,000.
Number of shares, 5.000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Isadore Wener, merchant; Bessie Lewis and Gertrude Smith, cashiers;
Jacob Bell Barron and Abe Lee Barron, barristers-at-law; all of the city of Calgarj-,
in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Isadore Wener, Jacob Bell Barron and Abe Lee Barron.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3621, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" NOBLE OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 7, 1926. -_-_._ Amount of capital stock, $5,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Abe Lee Barron and Jacob Bell Barron, barristers-at-law; Gertrude
Smith and Bessie Lewis, cashiers; Isadore Wener, merchant; all of the city of Calgary,
in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Abe Lee Barron, Jacob Bell Barron and Isadore Wener.
Chief place of Business. — Calgarj', Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3529, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" OKLAHOMA OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 7, 1926. _ _ _ _ _ Amount of capital sitock, §500,000.
Number of shares, 500.000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Isber Frank Shacker, of the town of Hanna, in the province of
Alberta, theatre owner; David Rosen, broker; Hassan Mar Sheddy, wholesale mer-
chant; Samuel Gareb, merchant; and James Aiello, contractor; all of the city of Cal-
gary, in the said provnice of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3116, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"UNITY VALLEY OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 7, 1926, Amount of capital stock, S250,000.
Number of shares, 250.000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Robert Franklin Edmonds, of the citj' of Vancouver, in the province
of British Columbia, dental surgeon; Robert Hopkins Breckon, of the city of Moose
Jaw, in the province of Saskatchewan, financial agent; Patrick Trainor, oil o})erator;
Ralph Egerton Breckon. insurance agent; and Isabel Flater, married woman; all three
of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgarj', Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p, 3282 and 3526, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 10
"SAMSON ROTARY ROD WEEDER LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Inicorporated April 7, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 shares without nominal or par
value.
Corporate Members. — William Pentlowe Taylor, barrister; Ellen Constance Ray, steno-
grapher; Guy Matthew Shaw, student-at-law ; Cecil Talbot Eustace, secretary; and
Harry Joseph Berke, machinist; all of the city of Calgarj', in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3110. Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" TORONTO WAJNWRIGHT OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 7, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000
Number of shares, 1,000,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — James Harwood Ogilvie and Alexander Boyce MacDonald, barristers;
Bidwell Arthur Hoigate, broker; Keith Stewart McGougan, manager; Jean Stewart
Ogilvie, married woman ; all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3113, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" ALBERTA WESTERN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED '
Incorporated April 8, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 1,000,000. — 'Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Robert Longworth MacMillan and Jack Vorhees Drumheller, of High
River, in the province of Alberta, ranchers; Gregory A. Trainer, barrister; Fred Francis
Filteau, financial agent; and John Thomas Cooper, surveyor; of the city of Calgary, in
the said province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3105, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" CANALTA OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 8, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500.000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Douglas Cameron Sinclair, Walter King.sley Jull, George Dinning
Noble and P>dward Cecil Snider, harristers-at-law; and Charles Frederick Reilly, mining
engineer; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3201, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" DOLOMITE OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 8, 1926. . - - - _ Amount of capital stock, $750,000.
Number of shares, 750.000. — ^Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Lowry Shouldice and Hugh Cragg Farthing, barristers-at-
law; George Dayton Caldwell McEwcn, student-at-law; Albert Adrian Dick, broker, and
Florence Blackburn, stenographer; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3188, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
43049-2i
20 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" EMPRESS OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 8, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 1,000,000. — ^Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Joseph Green, mine operator; Edmund Drury Harris, agent;
Bessie Lewis and Gertrude Smith, cashiers; and Abe Lee Barron, barrister-at-Iaw ; all of
the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick Joseph Green, Edmund Drury Harris and Abe Lee
Barron.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3185, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
THE INTERNATIONAL STOKER & SUPPLY iCOMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated April 8, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Edgar Demill, manufacturer: Lloyd Edgar Demill, mechanic;
Thirza Lavina Demill, married woman; James Cameron Hay, student-at-Iaw, and
Charles Russell Widdifield, solicitor; all of the city of Gait, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Edgar Demill, Lloyd Edgar Demill and Thirza
Lavina Demill.
Chief place of Business. — Gait, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3099, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"JUMPING POUND OIL COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 8, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding $1
per share, and on such terms and subject to such conditions as the Directors of the
company may from time to time determine.
Corporate Members. — Robert Vernon Heathcott, Dominion Land Surveyor; Gustave William
DesRosiers, engineer; John Caird Milligan, civil engineer; Lea Mabel Haszard, steno-
grapher; and Arthur Williams Hawkey, bond dealer; all of the city of Calgary, in the
province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3357, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" KELLEY LOVED AY LIMITED "
Incorporated April 8, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Albert Thornton Loveday, merchant ; William Boyce Kelley, civil
servant; Arthur Ellis and Dalton McCarthy, barristers-at-law ; all of the city of Ottawa,
in the province of Ontario; and Andrew Fleming Hopewell, of the township of Nepean,
in the said province of Ontario, farmer.
First or Provisional Directors. — Albert Thornton Loveday, William Boyce Kelley and
Andrew Fleming Hopewell.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3018, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" MERIDIAN OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 8, 1926. ----- Araount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — William Beauchamp Trotter, manager; David Borrowman, secretary;
Lancelot Llewellyn Johnson, civil engineer; Charles Thomas Woodside, wholesale grocer;
John Charles Gordon, secretary-treasurer; and Helen Douglas Steeves, barrister; all of
the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3177, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 21
" 2 IN 1 POLISHES, LIMITED "
Incorporated April 8, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Edward Grivell, accountant; Ella Mary Jackson and Hanna
Grace McKeil, stenographers; Ada Lewis and Helena Peers, clerks; all of the city of
Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The .said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 32D8, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 8, 1926, to
" ROSE KX:CELSIOR PRODUCTS LIMITED,"
amending the provisions of supplementary letters patent dated 5th February, 1926.
Vide p. 3118, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"UNITY OII^ (1926) LIMITED"
Incorporated April 8, 192^. --_.__ Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 300,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — William Ramsay Hobbin, counsellor-at-law; Frank Henry Perry, in-
surance inspector; John Edward Sparrow, accountant; Edward Harridine Ay ling, sales
manager; and Charles Adelbert Wright, barrister-at-law, all of the city of Calgary, in
the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memlbers.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3194, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" B. T. RIORDAN & CO. LIMITED "
Incorporated April 9, 1928 ------ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Bruce Thorburn Riordan and Melrose Herbert Sanderson, brokers;
Frank Drayton Williams, adjuster; Janet Teresa Jackson, stenographer; and Charles
Albert Massey, solicitor; all of the city of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frank Di'ayton Williams, Janet Teresa Jackson and Charles
Albert Massej' .
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3033, Canada Gazette, 19215-26.
" CANADA KEVIN OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 9, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $600,000.
Number of shares, 600,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — 'Charles Traunweiser, gentleman; Robert Arthur Brown, electrical
engineer; William Henry Rowan, broker; Catherine Hampton MaoGregor and Rhoda
MacGregor, stenographers, all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Traunweiser, Robert Arthur Brown and William
Henry Rowan.
Chief place of Business. — 'Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3197, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"CHAMBERS PETROLEUM CO. LIMITED"
Incorporated April 9, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1.000,000 shares without nominal or
par value which shares shall be issued and allotted from time to time for such con-
sideration as may be fixed by the Board of Directors of the Company, but such con-
sideration shall not be greater than $1 for each and every share.
Corporate Members. — Sigvald Nielson, barrister; James Scott, accountant; Eleanor Ruth
Sansom, Adeline Isabel Wood and Nejlie Warning, stenographers; all of the city of
Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bu.dness. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3273, Canada Gazette, 1925-20.
22 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Su)" plementary Letters Patent issued April 9, 1926, to
" HUDON, HEBERT & CIE (LIMITED) "
Changing its corporate name to that of
" HUDON-HEBERT-CHAPUT LIMITEE "
Vide p. 3037, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" LION SNAPSHOT SERVICE LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated April 9, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $11,000.
Number of preferred shares, 100. — Amount of each preferred share, $100.
Number of common shares, 100. — Amount of each common share, $10.
Corporate Members. — ^Michael Thomas Burke, Robert Edwin Moyse, advocates; Roy Jarvis
Paterson, insurance superintendent, all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec,
Daniel Percy Gillmor, advocate; and Francis Edward Donovan,, accountant; both of the
city of Westmount, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Michael Thomas Burke, Robert Edwin Moyse and Daniel
Percy Gillmor.
Chief place oj Business. — Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company, Vide p. 3031, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" RECO OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 9, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
{Corporate Members. — Howard Patterson Cope and Margaret MacDonald, brokers; Francis
Joseph Conroy, manager; James Leslie Brown, farmer, and Charles Gideon Palmer,
gentleman; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgarj^ Alta.
Objects of the Company, Vide p. 3270, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" ROBERTA OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 9, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — James Albert Henry Millican and James Caven Mahaffy, students-at-
law; Ella May Warren, Laurie Charlotte Wright and Ada Belle Ready, stenographers,
all of the city of Calgarj^,, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3179, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" THE SIMPSON OIL COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated April 9, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 1,000,0{X). — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Herbert Harold Collins, lumber merchant; George Michael Reed,
mining engineer; William Albert Graham, secretary-treasurer; Herbert Deachman
Stewart, hardware merchant; and John Albert Lang, farmer, all of the village of Simpson,
in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Simpson, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3111, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT {23
"THE ALBERTA PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 10, 1926. — Amount of caipital stock, 30,000 shares of 7 per cent cumula-
lative redeemable preference stock of the par value of $100 each; 80,000 class A
common shares without nominal or par value and 20,000 class B common shares with-
out nominal or par value, which shares class A and claiss B without nominal or par ,
value may be issued and allotted by the directors of the company from time to time
for such consideratipn as may be fixed by the Board of Directors, not exceeding the
sum of $25 per share.
Corporate Members. — John William Prin^le Ritchie, Edward James Waterston, and Jacques
Sepeoal, advocates; George Thom Hendrie. accountant; and Hugh O'Neill, clerk; all
of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Winnipeg. Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3436, Canada Gazette, 1925-2G.
"DAKOTA OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 10, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, 3500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Af embers.— William Bateman, Hans Kruse, John Joseph Goetz, brokers; Merlm
St. Clair Bateman, expressman; Clara Magdalen Goetz, stenographer; all of the city
of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Aita.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3277, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"EDALTA OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 10, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 300,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which may be issued and allotted from time to time for a consideration not
exceeding $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — John Michaels, merchant; William Robinson Howson, barrister;
James Scott, accountant; Eleanor Ruth Sansom and Adeline Isabel Wood, steno-
graphers; all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3103, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" PRIDDIS VALLEY OIL COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated April 10, 1926. - - - - . - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 250,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members.— Robert Schuyler Warren, of Sweet Grass, in the state of Montana.
one of the United States of America, mining engineer; Calvin Spence, insurance broker;
Henry Barr, merchant; Robert Heddle, broker; and Catherine Hampton MacGregor,
stenographer; all of the city of Calgarj', in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robert Schuyler Warren, Calvin Spence, Henry Barr, and
Robert Heddle.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3020, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"VIMY OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 10, 1926. Amount of. capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500.000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members.— John Donald Stewart and W. Herbert McGuffin, physicians; Harold
A. Simpson, fur dealer; Rene Besse. merchant; and George Harri.s, herbalist; all of
the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3105, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
24 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 12, 1926, to
"ADANAC MOTORISTS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION LIMITED
Changing its corporate name to that of
"DOMINION MOTOR ASSOCIATION, LIMITED."
Vide p. 2953, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"ADMIRAL OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 12, 1926. - . . - . Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000.— Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members.— John Arthur McColl, representative of the Vancouver Harbour Com-
mission; William Bray, grain dealer; Jacob Stauffer, broker; George Wilbert Skene,
barrister-at-law ; and William Herbert Hewgill, manager; all of the city of Calgary, in
the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors.— John Arthur McColl, William Bray, and Jacob Stauffer.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 135, Canada Gazette, 19^-27.
" DELPHI OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 12, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members.— Lloyd Hamilton Fenerty and Colin Campbell McLaurin, solicitors;
Molly Mortimer, Evelyn Moore and Madeline Cassidy, stenographers; all of the city
of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3182, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"LANCASHIRE OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 12, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Albert Ernest Bailey, of the district of Delacourt, in the province of
Alberta, rancher; William Gill, contractor; John Bruehlman, broker; Walter Kingsley
Jul! and Douglas Cameron Sinclair, barristers; all of the city of Calgary, in the said
province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Albert Ernest Bailey, William Gill and Walter Kingsley
Jull.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3283, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" THE LUNN SKATP:S MFG. CO. LIMITED "
Incorporated April 12, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexandre Papineau-Mathieu, Armand Mathieu and Adelphe Godoury,
attorneys; Emma O'Hara, secretary; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of
Quebec; and Hermance Guay, of the city of Terrebonne, in the said province of Que-
bec, secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3025, Canada Gazette, 192'5-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 25
"THE RIVERHURST OIL & GAS COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 12, 1926. - - - . _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — ^Samuel Fellows, engineer; Chris Olmem, driller; Dill Berton Annis,
agent; Matthew Allan Millar, druggist; all of the village of Riverhurst, in the province
of Saskaitchewan, and Howard Clarence Ingram, of the city of Moose Jaw, in the said
province of Saskatchewan, barrister.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place of Business. — Riverhurst, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3031, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" STOCKMEN OILS LIMITED "
Incoiporated April 12, 1926 Amount of capital stock, $750,000.
Number of shares, 750,000. — Amount of each share, SI.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Lowry Shouldice and Hugh Cragg Farthing, barristers-at-
law; George Dayton Caldwell McBwen, student-at-law ; John Logan Butler, rancher;'
and Florence Blackburn, stenographer, all of the city of Calgary, in the province of
Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objets of the Company.— Vide p. 3268, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" WABASH OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 12, 1926. - _ _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — William Andrew Murphy, proprietor; John Manners Watson and
Daniel John Doran, merchants; all three of the city of Calgary, in the province of
Alberta; John Albert Wickeng, farmer, and Willard Volney Brockway, rancher; both
of the village of Cayley, in the said province of Alberta; and William Dunn Mcllvrid,e,
of Rowley, in the said province of Alberta, farmer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3199, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"HOMESTAKE OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 13, 1926. - _ _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, fl.
Corporate Members. — Lloyd Bannerman, broker; Hector Hugh Gilchrist and Gregory A.
Trainor, barristers-at-law ; Constance Heap, stenographer; and Arthur Henry Kelly, coal
operator; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— Oa.\g^ry, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3278, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" IRWAIN OILS, LIMITED "
Incorporated April 13, 1926. - - _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 1,000,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — James Ernest Davey, advertising solicitor; Joseph Maloney, merchant;
Willard Bruce Moffatt, John Henry Molstad and Thomas James Ducey, brokers; all
of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Albert^.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of jBw.sme.ss. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3195, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
26 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"NORCON OIL COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 13, 1926. _ _ _ . . Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 1,000,000. — Amount of each share. $1.
Corporate Members. — Alfred Herman Nefif. accountant; Clara Margaret Tangney and Etta
FTynn, stenographers; Charles Bertram Moreau, clerk; and Lawrence Stuart Eraser,
barrister; all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.,
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3202, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"PINNACLE OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 13, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 1.000.000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Charles John Summers, merchant; Arthur William Oaks, shipper;
Frederick George Thompson, broker; William John Millican, barrister, and George
Nance Kievill, salesman; all of the City of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place of Btisiness. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3286, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 13, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $45,000.
Number of shares, 450. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Jacques Raymond Mekncon and Jean Hermas Montreuil, accountants.
Beatrice Touchette and Juliette Laliberte, stenographers; all four of the city of Mon-
treal, in Ithe province of Quebec; and Hercule Gohier, of the town of Saint-Laurent, in
the said province of Quebec, notary.
First or Provisional Directors. — Jacques Raymond Melancon, Jean Hermas Montreuil and
Hercule Gohier.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3150, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"ANACONDA Olli COMPANY, LIMITED."
Incorporated April 14, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Lloyd Hamilton Fenerty and Colin Campbell McLaurin, solicitors;
Molly Mortimer, Evelyn Moore and Madeleine Cassidy, stenographers; all of the city
of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgarj', Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3195, Canada Gazette, 1925 26.
"CARBONDALE C0.4LS LIMITED."
Incorporated April 14, 1925. ----- Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 300,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Lacy Stevens, chartered accoimtant; William Kemp, multi-
grapher; Leonard Edward Cross and Mildred BealeJ^ stenographers; and Malcolm
Patrick Boyd, drug clerk; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3183, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters .Patent issued April 14, 1926, to
"THE BECK MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED"
(and reduced) decreasing its capital stock from $400,000 to $50,000.
Vide p. 3036, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 27
" GLENBOW OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 14, 1926. _ _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Allan Haynes Clarke, and Jacob Laven, brokers; Thomas Bradley
Stephen.*?, mining engineer; Joseph Joife, merchant; and Charles Simpson Orr, account-
ant; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Calgary, Alta-
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3259, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
^'GOSSE PACKING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 14, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 30.000 shares of 7 per cent, cumulative
preference stock of the par value of $100 each, and 20,000 shares of common stock without
nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued for
such consideration not exceeding a value of $25 per share.
Corporate Members. — ^David Neil Hossie, Sherwood Lett, James Chisholm Ralston, James
Goodwin Gibson and Ronald Frederick Macnaghten, barristers; and William Reilly,
notary public, all' of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 3428, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"THE HAMPTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 14, 1926. — Amount of capital stock. 5,000 preferred shares of the par
value of $100 each and 5.000 common shares without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for a consideration not
exceeding $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — Edgar Reginald Parkins and Jonathan Robinson, advocates; Reginald
Harmon Dean, Alexander Joseph Cooney and Henry Hawkins Rath, accountants; all of
the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3110, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" TEES & PERSSE LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated April 14, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each .share. $100.
Corporate Members. — John Thomas Blundell Persse and Robert Griffin Persse. managers;
Victor Blundell Persse and John Stewart Macarthur, salesmen; and Leith Baird,
accountant, all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p 3342, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 15, 1926, to
" THE ALTAMONT OIL COMPANY LIMITED "
Increasing its capital stock from $100,000 to $500,000.
Vide p. 3290, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
28 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" MONTREAL DRY ICE & PRODUCTS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 15, 1926. — ^Amount of capital stock 10,000 preference shares of $100
each and 40,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares without
nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for the consideration of not more than
$5 per share.
Corporate Members. — Allan Angus Magee, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-the-law
for the province of Quebec, Theodore Bigelow Heney, William Cedric Nicholson, Francis
Raymond Hannen and Gordon Douglas McKay, advocates; John Edward Grivell and
Margaret Teresa Darragh, accountants; Eunice Levesque and Helen Mary Bagley,
clerks; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3276, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"NORTHERN PONTIAC MINING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 15, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — .4mount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Samuel Anderson Caldbick. Dean Kester and George Blaisdell Honey,
solicitors; Selina Moses and Doris Codess, stenographers; all of the town of Timmins,
in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Timmins, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3267, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"ASSOCIATED SCREEN NEWS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 16, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $750,000.
Number of shares, 7,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Bernard Esterbrook Norrish, manager; William John Singleton, sales-
man; William Yeudall, railway clerk; Harvey Ray Bassett, photographer; and George
Wood, solicitor; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporated members.
Chief place of Busine»s. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3176, Canada Gazette, 1926-26.
" DOLLAR OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 16, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, SI, 000,000.
Number of shares, 1,000,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Ralph Eugene Chamberlain, contractor; Ralph Chester Burns, John
Stewart Mavor and Bert on Stone Corey, barristers; and Gwyneth Evans, secretary; all
of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgarj^, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 32171, Canada Gazette, 192i5-26.
"INTERNATIONAL COOPERAGE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 16, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members — Molyneux Lockhart Gordon, Craig Allan St. Clair McKay and John
Frederick Lucas, barristers-at-law ; Willis Bertram Sturrup, office manager; and Mary
Harper MacGregor, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Molyneux Lockhart Gordon, Willis Bertram Sturrup and
Mary Harper MacGregor.
Chief place of Business. — Niagara Falls, Ont.
Objects of the Company — Vide p. 3344, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 29
" MOUNTAIN OILS LIMITED "
Incoi:porated April 16, 1926. Amount of capital stock $1,000,000
Number of shares,. 1,000,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — William John Maughan, of the city of Leth'bridge, in the province of
Alberta, driller; Laura Drury Kdrkness, accountant; William Livingston, oil operator;
Alexander J. MacWilliam, oil broker; and Samuel Joseph Helman, barrister-at-law, of
the city of Calgary, in the said province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — William John Maughan, Laura Drury Kirkness and William
Livingston.
Chiej place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3180, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" THE ORANGE PUBLISHING 'COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED "
Incorporated April 16, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 1,000 preferred shares of the par
value of $100 each and 2,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares
without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for a consideration not
exceeding $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — Morgan James O'Brien, broker; Harold Mayne Daly, barrister; Donald
O'Brien, returned soldier; William Allan Smith, manager; and Herbert James Pearce,
electrician: all of the cit}' of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Morgan James O'Brien, Donald O'Brien and William Allan
Smith.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Ojects of the Company. — Vide p. 3108, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"P. L. ENGLISH AND COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 16, 1926. - _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of .shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Percy Lloyd English, financier; Raymond Jay Kopp, salesman;
Ernest Rowland Dennis, manufacturer; George Arthur Porte Brickenden and Evelyn
Harrison, solicitors; all of the city of London, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors- — Percy Lloyd Englisih, Raymond Jay Kopp and Ernest Row-
land Dennis.
Chief place of Business. — London, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3102, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"PEGALTA OIL AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 16, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members.— John Irwin, George Culles Lancaster and Samuel Horace Roe, mer-
chants; Charles Traunweiser and William John Stokes, hotel proprietors; and Romeo
Mique'lon, manufacturer; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta. I
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3198, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"RAINBOW OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 16, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Numiber of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members.— Isadore Wener, merchant; Bessie Lewis and Gertrude Smith,
cashiers; Jacob Bell Barron and Abe Lee Barron, barristers-at-law; all of the city of
Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Isadore Wener, Jacob Bell Barron and Abe Lee Barron.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary^ Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3531, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
30 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Societe Generale de Bienfaisance.
"GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY"
(as an Association)
Incorporated April 16, 1926. _ - - Amount of capital stock without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Georges Henri Duperron, gentleman; Arthur Boyer, dairy-
man; Oswald Delisle and Ernest Regnier, accountants; Theo. Bibeau, contractor; Arsene
Pelletier, restaurant keeper; and Ephrem Guertin, Doctor of Osteopathic and Chiro-
practic; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; Joseph Arpin, physician,
of Rosemont, in the said province of Quebec; and Reverend Joseph Arthur Gagnon,
Priest, of St. Remi de Napierville, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief Office of Corporation. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Corporation. — Vide p. 33&8, Canada Gazette, 192.5-26.
"VANGUARD OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 16, 1926. . - _ - - Amount of capital stock, $750,000.
Number of shares, 750,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Frederick Downs, Howard Charles Green and William
Arthur Cantelon, barristers-at-law ; Clement Carmichael, student-at-law ; and Alice
Odessa Frost, stenographer; all of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British
Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 31'91, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"WELLINGTON OIL AND GAS COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 16, 1926. _ _ - _ . Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Joseph Green, broker; Hyman Lipetz, merchant; Helen
Bertha Soltman, accountant; Helen Elizabeth Brown, stenographer; all four of the
city of Ca'lgary, in the province of Alberta; and Harry Jacob Cooper, of the village of
Oyen, in the said province of Alberta, hote^l manager.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgarj' Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3107,, Canada Gazette, 1925 26.
"SUN-LAND FRUIT LIMITED"
Incorporated April 17, 1926. - _ _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Alexandre O'Gleman, notary; Telesphore Alfred Primeau,
broker; and Charles Desraarais, accountant; all three of the city of Montreal, in the
province of Quebec; Elie Beauregard and Joseph Edouard Labelle, advocates, both of
the city of Outremont, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief of place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3149, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"CANADA BISCUIT COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 19, 1926. Amount of capital stock. 50.000 preference shares of the par
value of $100 each and 100,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value ma.y be issued and allotted for such consideration
as the directors may fix from time to time, but not to exceed $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — ^Richard Green Ivey, John Gordon Gillanders and Harold Car-
rothers Logan, solicitors; Shirley Isobel McCullagh and Cicely Irene Smith, steno-
graphers; Angus McMillan and George Leslie Mitchell, students-at-law; all of the city
of London, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate membefs.
Chief place of Business. — London, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2952, Canada Gazette, 1925-26
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 31
"RIDEAU SECURITIES LIMITED"
(As a Private Company).
Incorporated April 19, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount ol each share, $10.00. '
Corporate Members. — Harold Vincent O'Reilly, agent; Lucien Lymburner, manager;
John Charles Logan, insurance agent; Richard Alan Olmsted, solicitor; and Prudence
Johnson, stenographer; all ol the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harold Vincent O'Reilly, Lucien Lymburner and John
Charles Logan.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3179, Canada Gazette, 1925 26.
" TOURING CLUB CANADA "
(As an Association)
Incorporated April 19, 1926. — Amount of capital stock without share capital
Corporate Members. — Raoul d'Orsonnens, accountant, of the parish of S3t. Roch, in the
province of Quebec; Euclide Mathieu, doctor, and David Mathieu, druggist clerk, of
the village of Pointe-aux-Trembles, in the said province of Quebec; Joseph Jean,
advocate, of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec; and Joseph Antoine
Guy, notary, of the parish of St. Martin, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief Office of Corporation. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Corporation. — Vide p. 3149, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 19, 1928, to
"THE WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS COMPANY LIMITED,"
Subdividing the existing five hundred (500) shares of the company of the par value of five
hundred ($500) dollars each into twenty-five hundred (2,500) shares of the par value of
one hundred ($100) dollars each, and amending the provisions of letters patent incor-
porating the said company; dated the eighteenth day of July, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-four, and changing its corporate name to
" WATEROUS LIMITED."
Vide p. 3290, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"AUTOMATIC SERVICE CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 20. 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares of preference stock of
the par value of one hundred ($100) dollars each and 25,000 shares of common stock
without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be
issued and allotted bj' the directors for a consideration not exceeding $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Alexandre Chase-Casgrain, one of His Majesty's counsel leamed-in-
the-law for the province of Quebec; Sadi Conrad Demers, Edward James Waterston,
and Jacques Senecal, advocates; and Dorothy Stevenson Evanis, stenographer; all of
the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
Firyt or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3194, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"JEAN BILTERIJST COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 20, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $2,400,000.
Number of preferred shares, 200,000. — Amount of each preferred share. $10.
Number of common shares. 400.000. — Amount of each common share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Hugh Leonard O'Rourke. barrister-at-law; Jean Bilterijst, mining
engineer; Malcolm Patrick Boyd, broker; William Kemp, multigrapher ; and Mildred
Bealey, .stenographer; all of the cit}' of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Hugh Leonard O'Rourke, Jean Bilterijst, and Malcolm
Patrick Boyd.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3177. Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
32 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"NATIONAL PAD, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated April 20, 1926. - _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George McClure Willoughby, Harold Learoyd Steele, and Joseph
Max Bullen, barristers-at-'law ; Edith Verity and Lena Duff, stenographers; all of the
city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — George McClure Willoughby, Harold Learoyd Steele, and
Joseph Max Bullen.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3099, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"PRINCE ARTHUR MOTOR SALES, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 20, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 250,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Rolland Boisvert, Gerard Belanger, and Romeo St. Pierre, clerks;
Adelard Emile Charron, painter; and Henri Paquin, manager; all of the oity of Mont-
real, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Rolland Boisvert, Gerard Belanger, and Romeo St. Pierre.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Compamy. — Vide p. 3066, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 21, 1926, to
CANADIAN CARTAGE & STORAGE COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Amending Letters Patent dated October 21, 1925.
Vide p. 3360, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" NONSUCH LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated April 22, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 100,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares maj- be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
$1 per share.
Corporate Members.— Frank Brown Allan, Frank Ross Allan and Hugh Waddell Allan,
manufacturers; Theresa Amelia Allan, married woman; and Daniel Webster Lang,
barrister-at-law ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3034, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" THE WESTERN CATTLE EXPORT COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated April 22, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Murdoch Alexander MlacPherson, barrister-at-law; Everett Clayton
Leslie, student-at-law ; Ruth Benson and Daisy Pickering, stenographers, and Will Grant,
grain buyer; all of the city of Regina, in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — Murdoch Alexander MacPherson, Everett Clayton Leslie
and Will Grant.
Chief place of Business. — Regina, Sask.
Objects of the Company.^— Vide p. 3107, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 33
"WIGHT, CHARTRAND & DESROCHERS, LIMITEE"
Incorporated April 22, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $45,000.
Number of shares, 450. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Tancrode Chartrand, William James Wight and Joseph Orpha Des-
rochers, merchants; Conrad DuSaul't, accountant, and Raymond Bourbonnais, commercial
Traveller, all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Z)irecfors.— Tancrede Chartrand, William James Wight and Joseph Orpha
Desrochers.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3316, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" A. S. HINI)S CO. (CANADA) LIMITED "
Incorporated April 23, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Archibald Woodbum Langmuir and Norman Emanuel Strickland,
solicitors ; George Evans Atwood and James Broadbent Taylor, accountant ; and Clifford
Gordon Lynch, secretaiy, all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Archibald Woodburn Langmuir, Norman Emanuel Strick-
land and George Evans Atwood.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3262, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"BATHUR3T LIMITED"
Incorporated April 23, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 40,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Edward Patrick Gleeson, John Edward McVeigh and Richard Alan
Olmsted, barristers-at-law ; Alexander Edward Blanchet, draftsman; and Mlildred Alberta
Godbold, stenographer; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Edward Patrick Gleeson, Johxi Edward McVeigh and Richard
Alan Olmsted.
Chief place of Bu.mie$s. — Ottawa, Qnt.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3176, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"JOSEPH MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated April 23, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,(XX). — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Jack Joseph, Morris Joseph and Rowan Joseph, merchants; Isidore
Ballon and Abraham Wilfred Muhlstock, advocates; all of the city of Montreal, in the
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Jack Joseph, Morris Joseph, and Rowan Joseph.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3272, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" LEHN & FINK (CANADA) LIMITED "
Incorporated April 23, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Archibald Woodburn I^angmuir and Norman Emanuel Strickland,
solicitors: George Evans Atwood and James Broadbent Taylor, accountants; and Clifford
Gordon LjTich, secretary, all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Archibald Woodbum Langmuir, Norman Emanuel Strick-
land and George Evans Atwood.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3266, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
4304&-3
34 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" LYSOL (CANADA) LIMITED "
Incorporated April 23, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Afembers.— Archibald Woodburn Langmuir and Norman Emanuel Strickland,
solicitors; George Evans Atwood and James Broadbent Taylor, accountants; and Clifford
Gordon Lynch, secretary, all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Z)?rec;iors.— Archibald W'oodburn Langmuir, Norman Emanuel Strick-
land and George Evans Atwood.
Chiej place of Business.— Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3261. Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"OTTAWA BOND AND SECURITY COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated April 23, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— John Clark Imlay, agent; William Christopher Arnold, physician;
Sutherland Campbell Gilmour, gentleman; Richard Akn Olmsted, solicitor; all of tht
city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario, and Robert Tilson Stewart, of the town of
Sudbury, in the said province of Ontario., gentleman.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3181, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" PANYARD PISTON RINGS LIMITED "
Incorporated April 24, 1926. - - - _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, -500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Royal Ernest Carl Werry, Adolph Gardner and Ben Bernstein, advo-
cates; John Travers Smith, accountant; Bernard Silverman, stenographer; all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Royal Ernest Carl Werrj', John Travers Smith and Bernard
Silverman.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3260, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 26, 1926, to
" ST. MAURICE SALES COMPANY, LIMITED "
amending .the provisions of letters patent incorporating tihe said company, dated the nine-
teenth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, and changing its
corporate name to that of
"ST. MAURICE VALLEY SALES LIMITED."'
Vide p. 3290 Canada Gazette, 1925-26
"THE SOUTHERN CANADA STEEL CORPORATION, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 26, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 30,000 shares without nominal or par
value,, which shares may be issued and allotted by by-law or resolution of the Board
of Directors at any time and from time to time for such consideration as they may in
their discretion see fit, not exceeding in amount or equivalent value the sum of $1 pei
share.
Corporate Members. — Peter BercovitcJi, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learn ed-in-the-IaW
for the province of Quebec; Bram Charles de Sola and Harry Cohen, advocates; Jack
Spector, student-at-law; and Eileen Gibbons, bookkeeper; all of the city of Montreal,
in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. --Vide p. 45, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 35
" REDPATH-GIROUARD, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 27, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $15,000.
Number of shares, 150. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Seely Johnson, one of His Majes-ty's Counsel leamed-in-the-
liaw for the province of Quebec; Kathleen Gale, secretary; Dorothy Hope Coventon,
Laura Willard and Harriett Marie Tilley, stenographers; all of the city of Montreal,
in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Walter Seely Johnson, Kathleen Gale and Dorothy Hope
Coventon.
Chief place oj Biisiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3258, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"ROCHESTER AND PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY (CANADA) LIMITED '
Incorporated April 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding $5 per
share.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Douglas McKay, advocate; John Edward Grivell, account-
ant; Harnia Grace McKeil and Ella Mary Jackson, stenographers; and Helena Peers,
clerk; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Busine.ss. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3206, Canada Gazette, 1925-25.
"VIAUVILLE LUMBER & MANUFACTURING, LIMITED,"
Incorporated April 27, 1926. - _ - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amoimt of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Rolland Langlois, stenographer; Philippe Morel, agent; Adrjien
Morel, sculptor; Philippe Aube, advocate; and Medor Cholette, clerk; all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Rolland Langlois, Philippe Morel and Adrien Morel.
Chief place of Bxisiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3317, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"GRENVILLE OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 28, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 800,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $1 pei
share.
Corporate Members. — Louis Cote, Harold McKinliay Code, Arthur EWis and Dalton
McCarthy, barristers; and Bernice Thomas, secretary; all of the city of Ottawa, in
the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgarj', Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3270, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"PASS OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated April 29, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted at a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — George Melville Geddes and John Charles Bass, agents; Jacob Fein-
stein and Harr3' Maltin. merchants; and Malcolm Stanley McArthur, solicitor; all
of the city of Lethbridge, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Lethbridge, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3432, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
4304&-3i
36 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"THE TERRITORIAL SECURITIES REALISATION CORPORATION, LIMITED'
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated April 28, 1926. . _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares. 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — ^Francis George Bush, office manager; Herbert William Jackson,
accountant; Alexander Gordon Yeoman, law clerk; William Patrick Creagh and
Harold Eldon Reid, stenographers; all of the cit3' of Montreal, in the province of
Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Francis George Bush, Herbert William Jackson, Alexander
Gordon Yeoman and William Patrick Creagh.
Chief place oj Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 32(51, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" WAYNE OILS, LIMITED "
Incorporated April 29, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 750,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued for a consideration of $1 per share and on such
terms and subject to such conditions as directors of the company may from time to
time determine.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Martin McGuckie, mine owner; Peter Ross Shields, man-
ager; and Thomas Collins Boyd, treasurer; all of the city of Calgary, in the province
of Alberta ; John Taylor, merchant ; and William Taylor, mine official, both of Wayne,
in the said province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place of Business. — 'Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3345, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"THE KITCHEN OVERALL AND SHIRT COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated April 30, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 2,750 preference shares of the par
value of $100 each and 5,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted from time to time for
such consideration as may be fixed by the Board of Directors not exceeding $5 per
share.
Corporate Members. — James Harley, Edmund Sweet, Archibald Manson Harley and
George Edmund Foster Sweet, barristers-at-law ; Janet Graham and Lilian Mabel
Wilson, stenographers; and Robert Allen, accountant; all of the City of Brantford, in
the Province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Brantford, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3262, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"MONTCALM INVESTMiENT COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated April 30, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 5,000 preference shares of $10 each
and 5,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal
or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding the sum of
$5 each or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Arthur William Steele, broker; Elsie Steele, married woman; Edgar
Robert Sims, salesman; Lottje Edna White, stenographer; and Richard John Sims,
barrister; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Arthur William Steele, Edgar Robert Sims and Richard
John Sims.
Chief place of Busine.?s. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3274, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 30, 1926, to
" VIMY OILS LIMITED "
amending its provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated the lOtb
day of April, 1926.
Vide p. 3290, Canada Gazette, 192,5-26,
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 37
"ALL RISK INSURANCE AGENCIES, LIMITED"
Incorporated May 1, 1926. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Herbert Spencer Wood, solicitor; Jdhn Stott, broker; James Edward
Dimbar, secretary; Hugh Martin, salesman; and Florence Barton, stenographer; all of
the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — Herbert Spencer Wood, John Stott and James Edwaird
Dunbar.
Chief place of Busdness. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3205, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"CANADIAN MULTIPLEX-MUL'nPOSTER ADVERllSING MACHINES LIMITED"
Incorporated M|ay 1, 1926. — Amount of capital &)tock, 15,000 preference shares of a par value
of $10 each, and 15,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares with-
out nominal or par value may be issued and allotted from time to time by the Directors
at a consideration not exceeding $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — Francis Joseph Laverty, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned-in-the-
law for the province of Quebec, Charles Albert Hale and Shirley Greenshields Dixon,
advocates; Adery Mary Grace Carter and Anna Elizabeth Brennan, clerks; all of the
city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3341, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 1, 1928, to
" THE CO-OPERATIVE OIL SERVICE LIMITED,"
amending the letters patent incorporating the said company, dated November 16, 1925, and
increasing its capital stock from $100,000 to $500,000.
Vide p. 3290, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"DIXIE OIL COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated May 1, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, GOO.OOO shares without nominal or par
value which shares shall be issued for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — L. Kern Pegg, merchant; Clarence William Watkins, salesman; John
B. McLeod, restaurant proprietor; Andrew George Broe, miner, and Joseph Gibbs,
physician; all of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3434, Canada Gazette, 192S-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issiued May 1, 19%, to
"KAVANAGH PROVISION COMPANY, LIMITED,"
decreasing its capital stock from $200,000 to $130,500.
Vide p. 219, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementan,' Letters Patent issued May 1, 1926, to
"RIVERSIDE BREWERY COMPANY, LIMITED,"
increasing the capital stock of the said companv from the sum of $150,000 to the sum of
$250,000.
Vide p. 3359, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 1, 1926, to
" WELLINGTON OIL AND GAS COMPANY LIMITED,"
amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated April 16, 1926.
Vide p. 3359, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
38 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"WINDSOR SHOE COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated May 1, 1926. _ _ _ - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arlon Dadmun Albee, manufacturer; Charles Alfred Vallerand
, accountant; Walter Barry, electrician; and Henri d'Auray, clerk, of the city of Mon-
treal, in the province of Quebec; and Charles Henry Albee, of the city of Toronto,
in the province of Cntario, manufacturer.
First or Provisional Directors. — Arlon Dadmun Albee, Henri d'Auray and Charles Henry
ALbee.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3201, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"WAVERLEY HEIGHTS REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated May 2, 1926. . - _ - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $.50.
Corporate Members. — Henry Eraser Holland, broker; Winfield Garfield Scarrow, butcher;
John Murphy, real estate agent; Alexander Cobban Rose, accountant; and Robert
Alexander, master mariner; all of the city of Samia, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Samia, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3267, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"CAPUT PETROLEUM COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated May 3, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 15,000 ordinary shares without nom-
inal or par value, issued by the company for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Hardey Reginald McMilkn, lumberman; Benjamin Watson Greer,
ship broker; George William Head, grain exporter; Walter Ernest Hodges, chartered
accountant; and Oakley Beaufort Bush, mine operator; all of the city of Vancouver,
in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors.— 'The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver. B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3346, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"WARP TENSION GOVERNORS, LIMITED"
Incorporated May 3, 1926. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of preferred shares, 500. — Amount of each preferred share, $100.
Number of common shares, 1,000. — ^^Amount of each common share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Edmond Quig, engineer; Curtis David Qtiig, machinist;
George Archibald Stiles, barrister; Frederick George Robinson, agent; and Wilfred
Macdonell Lawson, clerk; all of the town of Cornwall, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Edmond Quig, George Archibald Stiles and Frederick
George Robinson.
Chief place of Business. — Cornwall, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3289, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" MORRISBURG-WADDINGTON FERRY LIMITED "
Incorporated May 4, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Stewart Lyon McClenaghan and Frederick Trumen Gamble, sales-
men; and William Morley Ogilvie, civil engineer; all three of the city of Ottawa,
in the province of Ontario; Robert Douglas Cassell, captain; and Arthur Flynn, bar-
rister, both of the Village of Morrisburg, in the said province of Ontario."
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — .Morrisburg, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3425, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 39
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 5, 1926, to
"EDMONTON TERMINAL GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from $100,000 to $200,000.
Vide p. 3443, Canada Gazettp., 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 5, 1926, to
"LONGUE POINTE LANDS, LIMITED,'
Increasing its capital stock from $135,000 to $185,000.
Vide p. 3290. Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"LUCKY JACK MINES LIMITED."
Incorporated May 5, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 2,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Roy Edwin Denison, electrical engineer; Paul Freeland Gemmell,
retired warehouseman; Stanley Theodore Ball, barbc'r; and Ernest Albert Earle, coal
dealer; of the city of Saskatoon, in the province of Saskatchewan; and Edward Green-
field, of Bulyea, in the said province of Saskatchewan, grain buyer.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Saskatoon, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide, p. 3346, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"WESTERN ASSOCIATED OIL EXCHANGES LIMITED"
Incorporated May 5, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which s'hares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each.
Corporate Members-. — Malcolm Dona'ld McLennan, merchant ; Joseph Henry Michaud
and George Maurice Williams, brokers; Burton West Atkinson, manager; Olive Groat,
stenographer; ali of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3340, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"ERSKINE, SMITH & CO. LIMITED."
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated May 6, 1926- ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Percy Erskinc, steamfitter; George Joseph Smith, plum-
ber; Livius Percy Sherwood, barrister-at-law; John Powers, clerk; and Daniel Leo
McCarthy, tinsmith; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Powers, Livius Percy Sherwood and Daniel Leo
McCarthy.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3348, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"JOLIETTE STEAMSHIPS LIMITED"
Incorporated May 6, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 1,800 preferred shares of the par value
of SlOO each and 2,200 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares with-
out nominal or par value may be issued for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Joseph William Hyde, engineer; Svend Aage Folden, ship oper-
ator; Antoine Senecal, Vincent Dupuis and Joseph Leonidas Godin, attorneys-at-law ;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3338, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
40 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 6, 1926 to
"ROYALITE OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
amending the provisions of letters Patent incorporating the said company, dated January
18, 1921.
Vide p. 3359, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"FRONTENAC OIL PROVINCIAL LIMITED."
Incorporated May 7, 1926.— Amount of capital stock, 1,500 shares of 7 per cent cumulative
preference stock of the par value of $100 each, and 6,000 shares of common stock with-
out nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued
and aUotted by the company at a price not exceeding $5 per share or for such con-
sideration as the directors of the company may deem to 'be of equivalent value.
Corporate Members — Homer Theodule Cabana, Victor Casavant and John David Troie,
merchants; Paul Emile Bedard, accountant; and Albert Sauvage, advocate; all of the
city of Granby, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place of Business. — Granby, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3275, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"THE ARGYLE OIL COMPANY, LIMITED"
Inoorporated May 8, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 250,000 shares without nominal or par
. value, which shares shaJl be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Daniel Needham and James Smith Wallace, brokers; Charles
Hennery Huss, motomian; James Oswald Campbell, barrister; and Gerald Stanley
Clyma Sara, mining engineer; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3426, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"BRYANT OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated May 8, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 common shares without
nominal or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration
of $1 each. i
Corporate Members. — Lloyd Hamilton Fenerty and Colin Campbell McLaurin, barris-
ters; Molly Mortimer, Madeleine Cassidy and Evelyn Moore, stenographers; all of the
city of Ca'lgairy, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3349, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" MERLAND OIL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED "
Incorporated May 8, 1926.^ — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 for each
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Richard James McGivem and James Bernard Cleary, brokers; Ronald
Beverly Simmons, student-'at-law ; Evelyn Moore and Madeleine Cassidy, stenographers;
all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Richard James McGivem, James Bernard Cleary and Ronald
Beverly Simmons.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3352, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 41
"COMMERCIAL PETROLEUMS LIMITED"
Incorporated May 10, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 250,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members.— Samuel Greuville Caldwell, Hammett Henry Burke, John Joseph
McCoig, and Ray Schurman, salesmen; Arthur Morley Grigg, collection manager; and
William Edward Simpson, solicitor; all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of
Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Bus-iness. — Edmonton. Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3280, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"NORTHERN SYNDICATE LIMITED"
Incorporated May 10, 1926.— Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or par
value, which may be issued and allotted for such consideration and on such terms
as the directors may determine.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Hannah, Percy LeRoy Sanford, Henry Grattan Nolan
and Lewis Carnaby Ross Souter, barristers; and Cluny MacDonnell, accountant; all of
the city of Calgarv', in the Province of^ Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3265, Canada Gazette, 1925-26-
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 10, 1926, to
" ROLPH-CLARK-STONE LIMITED,"
amending letters patent dated August 15, 1917.
Vide p. 3443, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" TITAN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated Maj' 10, 1926. Amount of capital stock, 600000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Lloyd Hamilton Fenerty and Colin Campbell McLaurin, solicitors;
Molly Mortimer, Evelyn Moore and Madeleine Cassidy, stenographers; all of the city
of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3354, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" TRAFALGAR PETROLEUMS LIMITED "
Incorporated May 10, 1926. Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 common shares without
nominal or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — William Andrew Trimble, accountant; James Harwood Ogilvie and
Alexander Boyce Macdonald, barristers; Jean Stewart Ogilvie, married woman; and
Lawrence Albert Wildman, manager, all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of
Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3337, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
42 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"ALADDIN OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated, May 11, 1926. - Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without
nominal or par value which shall be issued and allotted at fl per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Herbert Mitchell, insurance manager; Victor Wallace Wright, physician
and su.scon; William Ewan Hall and Thomas Charles Rankine, barristers; and Mary
Emma Marcellus, stenographer; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta;
Mads Emmett Madson, of the city of Edmonton, in the said province of Alberta, sales
manager, McLaughlin Motor Company; Delos Wilkie, of North Battleford, in the
province of Saskatchewan, agent.
First or Provisional Directors. — Herbert Mitchell, Victor Wallace Wright and William
Ewan Hall.
Chief place of Dtn^vc^s. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3350, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 11, 1926, to
"CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY. LIMITED."
Vide p. 3698, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent is.sued May 11, 1926, to
"DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to
"CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED.
Vide p. 51, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 11, 1926, to
"DOMINION RUBBER SYSTEM (ALBERTA) LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY (ALBERTA) LIMITED.'
Vide p. 137, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent i.ssued May 11, 1926, to
"DOMINION RUBBER SYSTEM, LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"DOMINION RUBBER EXPORT COMPANY LIMITED."
Vide p. 51, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 11, 1926, to
"DOMINION RUBBER SYSTEM (MANITOBA) LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY (MANITOBA) LIMITED."
Vide p. 137, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Lettera Patent issued May 11^ 1926. to
"DOMINION RUBBER SYSTEM (MARITIME), LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to
"DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY (MARITIME) LIMITED."
Vide p. 50, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 43
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 11, 1926, to
"DOMINION RUBBER SYSTEM (ONTARIO) LIMITED,"
Chansiing its corporate name to
"DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY (ONTARIO) LIMITED."
Vide p. 219, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 11, 1926, to
"DOMINION RUBBER SYSTEM (PACIFIC) LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY (PACIFIC) LIMITED."
Vide p. 137, Canada Gazette, 1926-27
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 11, 1926, to
"DOMINION RUBBER SYSTEM (SASKATCHEWAN) LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to
"DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY (SASKATCHEWAN) LIMITED."
Vide p. 51, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 11, 1926, to
"DOMINION RUBBER SYSTEM (QUEBEC) LIMITED,"
changing its corporate name to that of
"DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY (QUEBEC) LIMITED."
Vide p. 137, Canada. Gazette, 1926-27.
" ELDORADO OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated May 11, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 5C0,OC'9 shares without nominal or
par value which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Stephen K. Stevens, gentleman, of the town of Morse, in the province
of Saskatchewan; Thomas Alexander Wright, phj'sician and surgeon; William Ewan
Hall and Thomas Charles Rankine, barristers; and Mary Emma Marcellus, stenographer;
all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Stephen K. Stevens, Thomag Alexander Wright and William
Ewan Hall.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3342, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"ANGLO-DUTCH OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated May 12, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 300,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — John Allerton and 'Malcolm McDonald Cook, brokers; Stewart Gal-
braith, gentleman; Hilda May Latham, stenographer; and Edward James Rossiter.
accountant ; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgar>', Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3534, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary I>etters Patent issued Mlay 12, 1926, to
" CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES, LIMITED "
amending the provisions of its letters patent dated seventeenth day of June, 1913.
Vide p. 33.59, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
44 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"THE CARLO MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated May 12, 1926. _ - _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of preference shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Number of common shares, 300. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Member!^. — Edward James McMurray, Joseph Fergus Davidson, Charles Arthur
Innes Fripp and Sidney Wilbur McMurray, barristers-at-law, and Anne Eleanor Bensoa,
stenographer; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Edward James McM^urray, Joseph Fergus Davidson nr\t\
Charles Arthur Innes Fripp.
Chiej place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3344, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"GOLOONDA OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated May 12, 191216. — Amount of capital stock, 750,000 S'hares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Orrin Henry Eyres Might and Henry Grattan Nolan barristers-at-
law; Cluny MacDonnell, accountant; Doris Hilda Brooks and Jean Elma McMi11«n
stenographers; all of the city of Calgarj', in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors.— -The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide ,p. 3431., Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" ORION OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated May 12, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each.
Corporate Members. — Frank Leslie Woodman and Harrj' Grey Menzies, teachers; George
Hardie and William Clifford Thorn, lumbermen; and Paul Leiand Minto Romkey,
gentleman; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First of Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate (members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3348, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" CONFEDERATION OIJ.;S LIMITED "
Incorporated May 14 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 300,000 shares without nominal or par
value which shares shall be issued for a consideration of $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — William Jamieson, salesman; Emerson Robert Sawyer, dentist; Albert
Walter Foster, lumber merchant; Arden Brice Cameron Dier, merchant; and Hugh
Webster Dann, credit manager; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3484, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" GENERAL EQUIPPING MINING MILLING AND REFINING CO. LIMITED "
Incorporated May 14, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 500,000 shares without nominal or
par vaJue, which shares may be issued and aJlotted for a consideration not exceeding
$10 per share.
Corporate Members. — Ghent Davis, Donald Gordon Marshall and James Chisholm Ralston,
barristers-at-law; Franklin Harrison Bonnell and John Alexander Campbell Smith,
students-at- law; all of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3424, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 45
" THE VANCOUVER FORWARDING COMPANY LIMITED."
Incorporated May 15, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Gladys May Hepworth and Lorene Oldershaw, stenographers;
May Anastacia Brady, accountant; Bernard Henry Furlong and Norman John Riordan,
barristers-at-law ; all oi the city of Windsor, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Gladys May Hepworth, Lorene Oldershaw and May
Anastacia Brady.
Chief place of Business. — Windsor, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3352, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" CANADIAN ENTERPRISES LIMITED "
(As a Private CompanjO-
Incorporated May 17, 1926. - _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members- — Francis Curzon Dobell, advocate; Francis George Bush, oflfice mana-
, ger; Herbert William Jackson, bookkeeper; Michael Joseph O'Brien and Alexander
Gordon Yeoman, law clerks; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal!, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3440, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"DEVONIAN OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated May 17^ 1926. — Amount of capital stock 750,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Orrin Henry Eyres Might and Henry Grattan Nolan, barristers-at-
law; Cluny MacDonndl, accountant; Doris Hilda Brooks and Jean Elma McMillan,
stenographers; all of the cit.y of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3429, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"FLEMING-BELL MANLTACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated Ma}' 17, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Fleming, manufacturer; Robert Bell, electrical engineer;
William Crawford, factorj'- foreman; Ellis Henning, salesman and Amedia Fleming,
married woman; all of the town of Hanover, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Hanover, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3538, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" FRICTIOx^ POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED "
Incorporated May 17, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 15,000 shares without nominal or par
value which shares may be sold for a consideration not greater than $5, nor not less
than $1 per share.
Corporat,e Members. — Henry Noel Chauvin. one of His Majesty's Counsel leamed-in-the-
law for the province of Quebec; Frank Bernard Chauvin and Ernest Howard Cliff,
advocates; all three of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; Harold Earle
Walker, one of His Majesty's Counsel leamed-m-the-law for the said province of
Quebec; and Jean Martineau, advocate, both in the city of Westmount, in the said
province of Que^bec.
First or Provisional Directors — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3350, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
46 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"HURON MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED"
Incorporated May 17, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of .shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Glenn Alexander Sullivan, Frederick Harvey Roberts, James Malcolm
Pickering and Leonard Alexander Richard, solicitors; and Florence Ready, stenographer;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or ProvisioriQl Directors. — Glenn Alexander Sullivan, Frederick Harvey Roberts and
Leonard Alexander Richard.
Chief place of B^isiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3426, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"JORDAN WINE COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated May 17, 1926- — Amount of capital stock 5,000 shares of preference stock of
the par value of $100 each, and 5,000 shares of common stock without nominal or par
value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for such
consideration as may be determined by the Board of Directors.
Corporate Members. — William John Aikens, of the village of Jordan, in the province of
Ont^ario, manufacturer; William Thomas Henderson, one of His Majesty's counsel
learned-in-the-law, for the province of Ontario; Albert Hawlev Boddy, barrister-at-kw ;
Ada Misener and Hazel Chambers, stenographers ; of the city of Brantford, in the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Jordan, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3519, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" THE P. PALLESEN OIL COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated May 17, 1928.— Amount of capital stock 500,000 shares without nominal or
par valuTi, which .shares sha)ll be issued and allotted from time to time for a consider-
ation of $1 each.
Corporate Members. — David McKendrick Stirton, barrister-at-law ; John McKinlay Key,
financial manager; George Harris, salesman; Marie Frances Stirton, married woman;
and Kathleen Agnes Wright, stenographer; all of the city of Calgary, in the province
of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3438, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"POLAR DIESEL ENGINE CO. LIMITED."
Incorporated May 17, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Cecil Conway Davies, William Newman Hinds, James Jenkyn Rose-
vear and Harvey Alexander Cotnam, accountants; and Winnifred Gosling, stenographer;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Cecil Conway Davies, James Jenkyn Rosevear and Harvey
Alexander Cotnam.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3436, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" RUBBERARIUM PRODUCTS LIMITED "
Incorporated May 17, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $250,000
Number of preference shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100. ,
Number common shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — ^^Cor^bet Edmond Miller, of the town of North Bay, in the province
of Ontario, veterinary surgeon; Herbert Dickinson and Wilbert Myles Wilson, manu-
facturers; Gladys Atkin, stenographer; and Clarence Harold Hewgill, barrister-at-law;
all of the city of Toronto, in the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3430, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 47
" CLIMAX OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated May 18, 1926. Amount of capital stock, 750,000 shares without nominal or
par value which shares shall be issued from time to time on such terms and conditions
as may be fixed by the Directors for a consideration of II for each and every share.
Corporate Members. — William Ernest Spankie, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist; George
Thomas CaJendar Robinson, merchant;' Edward Henry Crandall, financial agent;
William John Curtis Madden, rancher; and -Samuel Hunter Adams, barrister; all of the
city of Calgarj', in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Bitsiness. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3441, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" OIL PRODUCERS CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED "
Incorporated May 18, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each.
Corporate Members. — Hugh Leonard ORourke, barrister-at-law; Mildred Bealey, steno-
grapher; Andrew Lacey Stevens, chartered accountant; Frank Alexander Skelhorne,
financial agent; Malcolm Patrick Boyd, broker; William Kemp, multigrapher, and
Frederick Aurelius Williams, prospecting geologist; all of the city of Calgary, in the
province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3522, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" RANGER OIL COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated May 18, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 300,000 shares, without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Roy Manning Edmanson, barrister-et-law; James Caven Mahaffy and
James Albert Henry Millican, students-at-law; Ada Mary Cummer and Ada Belle Ready,
stenographers; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3519, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" SHANK LAKE OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated May 18, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500.000 shares without nominal or
par value which shares shall be allotted for a consideration of $1 per share, or its
equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Robert Sibeston Heddle and William Henry Rowan, brokers; Walter
Stewart Davidson, solicitor; Catherine Hampton MacGregor and Rhoda MacGregor,
stenographers; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robert Sibeston Heddle, Henry William Rowan and
Walter Stewart Davidson.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3438, Canada Gazette, 192.5-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 18, 1926, to
" VARNISH SPECIALTIES OF CANADA. LIMITED "
Changing its corporate name to that of
" LACQUER SPECIALTIES OF CANADA, LIMITED "
Vide p. 3359, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
48 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"THE O'DONAHOE ADVERTISING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated May 19, 1926. _ _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Gould Parish and Loyola Vincent Fitzpatrick, barrister-at-
law; Mary Alice O'Donahoe and Norah Harte, stenographers; and Bemice Maude
Simon, dental nurse; all of the toAvn of Brockville, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Arthur GouM Parish, Loyola Vincent Fitzpatrick and Mary
Alice O'Donahoe.
Chief place of Business. — Prescott, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3428, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"BLACK RIVER INVESTMENT CO., LIMITED"
Incorporated May 20, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares without nominal or par
value.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Douglas McKay, advocate; John Edward Grivell, accountant;
Hanna Grace McKeil, and Ella Mary Jackson, stenographers; and Helena Peers, clerk;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Gordon Douglas MicKay, John Edward Grivell and Hanna
Grace McKeil.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3438, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB"
(As an Association)
Incoi^porated May 20, 1926. - - Amount of capital stock without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Edith Raphael Hamilton, insurance broker; Agnes Louise Dunlop
Anget and Mary Florence Mabel Posthill, secretaries; Dorothy Alice Heneker, advo-
cate; and Louise Laurin, civic employee; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of
Queibec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief office of Corporation. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of Corporation. — Vide p. 3441, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"BRITISH PERMANENT OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated May 20, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Victor Henry Johnson and Frederick Day, clerks; Henry Alexander
Dyde and Joseph Dolson Oliver Mothersill, barristers; and Martha Zaczkowski, steno-
grapher; all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3437, Canada Gazette. 1925-26.
" THE OTTAWA-PEMBROKE COACH LINE COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated May 20, 1926. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $25.
Corporate Members. — Charles Weatherall, of the township of Gloucester, in the province of
Ontario, bus driver; Benjamin Smiley Irwin, bus driver; Austin Richard Michael
O'Connor, solicitor; and Beatrice Smith, stenographer; of the city of Ottawa, in the
said province of Ontario; and Vivian Stewart MicClenaghan, of the village of Westboro,
in the said province of Ontario, solicitor.
First and Provisional Directors. — ^Charles Weatherall, Benjamin Smiley Irwin and Austin
Richard Michael O'Connor.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3439, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT ^
"SPORTS CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated May 20, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $90,000.
Number of shares, 900. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Rouville Girard, commercial traveller; Victor Morin, notary; Reginald
Morin, administrator; and Clementine Legault, stenographer; all four of the city of
Montreal, in the province of Quebec; and Leon Masson, importer, of the city of Outre-
mont, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Rouville Girard, Victor Morin and Leon Maseon.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que,
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3575, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" VILAS OIL BURNERS, LIMITED "
La Cie Bruleurs a llluile Vilas, Limitee
Incorporated May 20, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each shaire, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Aitken, of the city of Outremont, in the province of Quebec,
chartered accountant; Percival Frederic Seymour, chartered accountant; William Earl
Foster Owens, accountant; George Kerr, clerk; and Sadie Catherine Barrett, stenog-
rapher; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Henry Aitkin, Percival Frederic Seymour and William Earl
Foster Owens.
Chief place of Business. — Cowansville, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3534, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 21, 1926, to
" THE CANADIAN CELLLTX)SE COMPANY, LIMITED "
Amending letters patent dated March 9, 1926.
Vide p. 3443, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
I " FRONTENAC OIL OTTAWA LIMITED "
Incorporated May 21, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares of 8 per cent cumulative
preference stock of the par value of SlOO each and 1,000 shares of common stock with-
out nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued
and allotted by the company at a price not exceeding $5 per share, or for such con-
sideration as the directors may deem to be of equivalent value.
Corporate Members. — Redmond Code and Dalton McCarthy, barristers-at-law ; Marie Kath-
leen Smith and Loretta Casey, stenographers.; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province
of Ontario, and William Eraser Hadley, of the city of Hull, in the province of Quebec,
civil engineer.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3521, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"H. MILLER & CO. LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated May 21, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $99,000.
Number of shares, 900. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — ^Louis Fitch, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law for
the province of Quebec; Harry Blanshay and Lionel Albert Sperber, advocates; Abraham
Saul Coihen, accountant; and Joseph Philippe Beaupre, bailiff; all of the city of Montreal,
in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3431, Canada Gazette, 1925-2&,
43049—4 .i£3
€0 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"TICO LIMITED"
Incorporated May 21, 1926. _ _ - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $19,000.
Number of shares, 380. — rAmount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — ^Elijah Hardy Rayner and Jose Maria Tico, merchants; Lila Gertrude
Anderson, widow; Harvey Muir Couper, bookkeeper; all of the city of Montreal, in
the province of Quebec; and William Mason Couper, of the city of Westmount, in
the said province of Quebec, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law for the
said provmce of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Elijah Hardy Raynor, Jose Maria Tico and Lila Gertrude
Anderson.
Phiej place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3441, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"P. H. SKELLY AND COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated May 22, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 25,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall not be allotted or disposed of at a price greater than $2.00
nor not less than $1.00 per share.
Corporate Members. — ^Walter John Gilhooly, John Bolster Mulvey, Clarence Clifford Baker
and Duncan Roy Kennedy, barristers-at-law ; and Percy Hugh Skelly, agent; all of the
city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provmonal Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3539, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 22, 1926, to
" MANUFACTURERS' FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED "
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company,
dated April 16, 1923.
Vide p. 1019 and 2106, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 25, 1926, to
"EMPIRE MILKING MACHINE COMPANY LIMITED"
Decreasing the Capital Stock of the said Company from $1,000,000 to the sum of $25,000.
Vide p. 3443, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"THE HORSESHOE OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated May 25, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1.00 each.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Lowry Shouldice and Hugh Cragg Farthing, barristers-at-
law; George Dayton Caldwell McEwen, student-at-law ; George Talmadge Van Wart,
broker; and Florence Blackburn, stenographer; all of the City of Calgary, in the
province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3523, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"BETHLEHEM OIL AND REFINERIES LIMITED"
Incorporated May 26, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Morris Baker, student-at-law; Mary Robinson, Georgeabelle Hall,
Ethel Gordon and Margaret Moore, stenographers; all of the city of Edmonton, in
the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3536, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 61
"FLOATING PRODUCTS, LIMITED"
Incorporated May 26, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Allan Angus Magee, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the
law for the province of Quebec; William Cedric Nicholson, advocate; Margaret Teresa
Darragh, accountant; Helen Mary Bagley and Eunice Levesque, clerks; all of the city
of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Allan Angus Magee, William Cedric Nicholson and Margaret
Teresa Darragh.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3529, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" LUCKY STRIKE OIL COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated May 26, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1.00
per share and on such terms and subject to such conditions as the Directors may
determine.
Corporate Members. — Percy Leroy Sanford and Lewis Camaby Ross Souter, barristers-
at-law; Cluny MacDonell, accountant; Doris Hilda Brooks and Jean Elma McMillan,
stenographers; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3689, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"AEROLITE OIL CORPORATION, LIMITED"
Incorporated May 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 1,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall not be sold by the company for more nor less than $1
each or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — John Blair, managing director; Charles Thomas Boucher, mine over-
man, and Evan Roberts, manager, all three of Wayne, in the province of Alberta;
James Ome Sparling, bank manager; and Thomas Robert Ross, surgeon, both of the
town of DrumheMer, in the said province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3611, Canada Gazette, 1925-26
"NESBITT, THOMSON & COMPANY, LIMITED-
Incorporated May 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 12,500 shares of 6 per cent; cumulative
preferred stock of the par value of $100 each, and 20,000 common shares without nominal
or par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued from time to
time for such consideration as may be fixed by the directors.
Corporate Members. — Edgar Reginald Parkins, one of His Majesty's Counsel leamed-in-the-
law for the province of Quebec; John Strachan Aird, secretary; Reginald Harmon Dean,
Alexander Joseph Cooney and Henry Hawkins Rath, accountants; and Eva Danaher
and Gladys Beardmore, stenographers; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of
Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief Place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3540, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"P. W. GRAHAM & SONS LIMITED"
Incorporated May 27, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Numiber of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Annie Winnifred Graham, married woman ; Alex. Ferguson and Robert
Oscar Benell, contractors; Edward Baillie, manager; and Allan Robert Rorison, barrister;
all of the city of Moose Jaw. in the iprovince of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Moose Jaw, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3S25, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
43049-4i
S2 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" PACIFIC (COYLE) NAVIGATION COMPANY LdMITED
Incorporated May 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 10,000 first preference shares and 10,000
second preference shares of $100 each, and 15,000 common shares without nominal or
par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for such
consideration as may be fixed by the board of directors.
Corporate Members. — Harry John Turney, George Milner Lindsay and Joseph Cowan Adam,
merchants; William Stuart Lane and Wesley Chandler Thomson, solicitors, all of the
city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harry John Turney, George Mjilner Lindsay and Joseph
Cowan Adam.
Chief place of Business. — Vaaicouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3625, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"PLATEAU OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated May 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 300,000 shares without nominal or par
value, w'hich shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Nick Nicholson, restaurant proprietor; Cosmo Picariello and Nicholas
Carline, operators; William Arthur Douglass and Frederick Leonard Knapp, brokers; all
of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3537, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"THE STRATHMORE OILS, LIMITED"
Incorporated May 28, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 350,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Harold William Beddie Bell and Henry Stephen Brickwell Cham-
berlain, farmers; John Alexander Downie, accountant; Frank Konstantine Miller,
manager; all of the town of Strathmore, in the province of Alberta; and Louis George-
opulos, of Carseland, in the said province of Alberta, manager.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harold William Beddie Bell, Henry Stephen Brickwell
Chajnberlain and John Alexander Downie.
Chief place of Bu^ness. — Strathmore, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3541, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" W. T. HAWES, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated May 28, 1926. _ - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — ^Francis Curzon Dobell, advocate; Francis George Bush, manager;
Herbert William Jackson, book-keeper; Alexander Gordon Yeoman, law clerk, and
William Patricsk Creagh, stenographer, all of the city of Montreal, in the province of
Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Francis Curzon Dobell, Francis George Bush and Herbert
William Jackson.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3542, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" H. G. ACRES & COMPANY, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated May 31, 1926. ______ Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Max Bullen, Harold Learoyd Steele, George McClure Wil-
loughby and Norman Stuart Robertson, barristers-at-law ; and Lena Duff, stenogra-
pher; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bu^ness. — Niagara Falls, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3536, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 53
" HYLO OILS. LIMITED "
Incorporated May 31, 1926. — Amount of capital stock l.OOO^XX) shares, without nominal or
par value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of one ($1)
dollar per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — ^Francis Duncan Beveridge, judge juvenile court; Robert John Gather-
good, railway employee; Louis Alvin Snyder and Thomas Beveridge, brokers; and
Frank Ernest Pegler, accountant; all five of the city of Calgary, in the province of
Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Oalgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 43, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MONARCH MARKING SYSTEM, LIMITED"
Incorporated May 31, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Harold George Fox, barrister-at-law ; Henry Thomas Stedman Young,
mechanical engineer; Alan Charles MacRobie, student-at-law ; Jean Chambers Grant
and Blanche Caroline Boyd, stenographers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province
of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3538, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"AUTO LAUNDRIES LIMITED"
Incorporated June 1, 1926. — Amoimt of capital stock, 2,500 preferred shares of the par
value of $10 each, and 5,000 shares without nominal or par value, which shares without
nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of not less than
$1 nor more than $5 each or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Douglas McKa5^ advocate; John Edward Grivell, accountant;
Ella Mary Jackson and Hanna Grace McKeil, stenographers; and Helena Peers, clerk;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3540, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"CANADIAN CUBAN EXPORT COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 1, 1926. ----- Anw)unt of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Ramsay Holden, one of His Majesty's Oounsel leamed-in-
the-law for the province of Quebec; Rufus Clement Holden, the jyoimger, Paul Phelps
Hutchinson and Frederick Thomas Collins, advocates; Herbert William Shearer, manager;
Alfred Boreham Wright and Alan Hibbert Black, stenographers; all of the city of
Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3613, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"CAPITAL AMUSEMENTS, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 1. 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Edward Miller, Esquire; Joseph Hollander, civil servant;
Solomon Hollander, tailor; Louis Cote and Harold McKinley Code, barristers-at-law ;
all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors.— ^aixnes Edward Miller, Joseph Hollander and Harold
McKinley Code.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3696, Canada Gazette, 192.5-26.
54 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 1, 1926, to
"ELLIS OIL COMPANY LIMITED,"
Amending Letters Patent dated December 7, 1925, and increasing the capital stock from
100,000 shares without nominal or par value to 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value.
Vide p. 3543, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"ELLIOT FAIRCHILD AIR TRANSPORT LIMITED"
Incorporated June 1, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 100 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
$5 nor less than $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Henry Keene Symonds Hemming and James Strachan, public account-
ants; Henry Thomas Heselton, accountant; Claude Edward John Hemming; clerk;
and Bea4,rice Adele Hemming, married woman; aJl of the city of Montreiil, in the
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Ode} place of Busiyiess. — Montreal, Que,
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3620, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"EVORNE OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated June 1, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or its
equivalent.
Corporate Members. — William Robert Halpenny, broker; Fred Fairmont Jessee, operator;
Freeman Biehn, vice-president; Arthur Theodor Warnken, manager; Elizabeth Evome
Halpenny, married woman; all five of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta;
William James Thompson, of the town of Okotoks, in the said province of Alberta,
merchant, and Louis Michael, of the town of Gleichen, in the said province of Alberta,
contractor.
Fint or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3617, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"FILTRATORS CANADA LIMITED "
Incorporated June 1, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of not less than
$1 nor more than $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — Elsie Jane Teasdall, Gladys Fraser, Olive Harland, Gladys Winnifred
Lawrence and Louise Johnston, all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario,
stenographers.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3606, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"FIRST SECURITIES COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 1, 1926. _ _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $25,000
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joshua Reynolds Johnston, real estate broker; Charles Joseph Baguley
and Frank Hugh Hanlon, stock salesmen; George Keogh and Arthur Kelly, barristers-
at-law; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joshua Reynolds Johnston, Charles Joseph Baguley and
Frank Hugh Hanlon.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3617, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT ^
"H. J. PICARD AND COMPANY, LIMITED*'
lucorporated June 1, 1926. - - ... Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of shares. 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Men^hers. — Harold Joseph Picard, investment banker; Frederick Riddle, sales-
man; Kathleen Gray, secretary; HaiTy Fletcher Hunter, accountant; and Grace White*
head, book-keeper; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harold Joseph Picard, Frederick Riddle and Harry Fletcher
Hunter.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3610, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"HARLEM OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated June 1, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or its
equivalent.
Corporate Members. — James Tuplin MacGregor, of Shelby, in the state of Montana, one of
the United States of America, contractor; Isaiah Willis MicArdle, solicitor; Wallace
Alfred Hanton, broker; Catherine Hampton MacGregor and Rhoda MacGregor, stenog-
raphers; all four of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors.— James Tuplin MacGregor, Isaiah Willis McArdle and Wallace
Alfred Hanton.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3612, Canada Gazette, 192&-26.
" MILLER-BOISCHATEL SYNDICATE LIMITED "
Incorporated June 1, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 30,000 shares without nomina-I or par
value, which shares may be issued for a consideration of not less than $1 nor more
than $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — Colville Sinclair, Ralph Erskine Allan, John William Long, advocates;
William Taylor, manager; and Ethel Maud Kelley, stenographer; all of the city of
Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — M'ontreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3620, Canada Gazette, 192&-26.
Supplementaiy Letters Patent, issued June 1, 1926, to
" MONTREAL DRY ICE & PRODUCTS LIMITED "
Amending the provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said Cam,pany, dated 15t(h
day of April, 1926.
Vide p. 3697, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" CLERICY MINES, LIMITED "
Incorporated June 2, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 2,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — John Stephen Stratton, geological engineer; Gordon Hamilton Code
and William Davidson, gentlemen; Frederick Arnold Sproule, civil engineer; Edward
Stratton, merchant; James Warren York, barrister-at-law; and George Douglas Mallory,
metallurgical engineer; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3612, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
56 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"THE FLEMING SYNDICATE LIMITED"
Incorporated June 2, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or pal
value, wlhich shares shall be allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — John Alphonse Grace, barrister; M<ona Devine, Nora Cluff, Winnifred
Arnold and Reta Viola Reaume, stenographers; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province
of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3610, Canada Gazette, 192&-26.
Supplemenetary Letters Patent issued June 2, 1906, to
" THE GENERAL LAND AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY, LIMITED "
Decreasing its capital stock from $2,000,000 to $1,550,000.
Vide p. 611, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" OAK OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated June 2, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 400,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall ;be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Joseph Green, mine operator; Edmund Drury Harris, agent;
Bessie Leiwis and Gertrude Smith, cashiers; and Abe Lee Barron, barrister-at-law ; all
five of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Frederick Joseph Green, Edmund Drury Harris, and Abe
Lee Barron.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3614 and 216, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" REPUBLIC TRUCK SALES CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED "
Incorporated June 2, 1^6. ------ Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — James Albert Craig Cameron. Harold Hamilton Gordon, Russell
Nesbitt, WSlliam Alfred Stilwell, barristers; and Robert Hood Saunders, student-at-law ;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Albert Craag Cajmeron, Harold Hamilton Gordon and
Russell Nesbitt.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3620, Canada Gazette, 19215-26.
RHEO OIL AND GAS COMPANY, LIMITED
Incorporated June 2, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares of common stock without
nominal or par valuej which shares shall be allotted for a consideration of not less than
$1.00 and not more than $10.00 each.
Corporate Members. — Henry Walter Whitla, Donald Arthur McCormick, barristers-at-law ;
Frederick William Bamford, student-at-law; Thelma McClure, stenographer; and
William Moore Boyd, estate manager; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of
Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Henry Walter Whitla, Donald Arthur McCormick and
Frederick William Bamford.
Chief place of Business. — ^Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 211, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 57
RIBSTONE-WAINWRIGHT OILS LIMITED
Incorporated June 2, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1.00 per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Joseph Green, mine operator; Edmund Drury Harris, agent;
Bessie Lewis and Gertrude Smith, cashiers; and Abe Lee Barron, barrister-at-law; all
of the city of Oalgarj% in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors.— Frederick Joseph Green, Edmund Drury Harris and Abe Lee
Barron.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 660, Canada Gazette, 192&-27.
SERVICE DE RBCHERCHES MERCATOR LIMITEE
MERCATOR RESEARCH BUREAU LIMITED
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 2, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for such consideration as the Board of
Directors may see fit.
Corporate Members. — Esdras Mainville, publisher; Francois Vezina, professor; Valmore
Gratton, statistician; Edouard Tellier, advocate; all four of the city of Montreal, in
the province of Quebec; and Paul Gouin, advocate, of the city of Westmount, in the
said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Esdras Mainville, Francois Vezina and Valmore Gratton.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3661, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"DEUTZ & ORTENBERG (OF CANADA) LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 4, 1926. - _ - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,0(X).
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — ^Henry Weinfield, advocate; and Marcus Meyer Sperber, one of His
Majesty's counsel learned-in-law for the province of Quebec; both of the city of
Westmount, in the said province of Quebec; Elsie Bramson and Sarah Miller, steno-
graphers; and Gertrude Goldberg, bookkeeper; all three of the city of Montreal, in
the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Henry_ Weinfield, Marcus Meyer Sperber, Gertrude Goldberg
and Sarah Miller.
Chief place of Business. — ^Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3684, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 4, 1926, to
DOMINION STORES, LIMITED
Amending the provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said company, dated October 3,
1919, and decreasing its capital stock from 5,939 shares Class A preference stock of
$100 each, 150 shares of Class B preference stock of $100 each and 150,000 shares of
common stock without nominal or par value to 150,000 shares of common stock without
nominal or par value.
Vide p. 50, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
58 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" MANUFACTURERS OIL & REFINERIES LIMITED "
Incorporated June 4, 1926. — Amount of capital stock. 500,000 shares without nominal oi
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted from time to time for a consideration
of $L00 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Nahvim Hardin, manufacturing qhemist; James Rowland Fawcett
Stewart, barrister; May Heileman, stenographer; Arthur Sutcliffe, merchant; and
Roland Sladden, united accountant; all of the city of Edmonton,, in the province of
Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 49, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE SASKOMA OIL AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated June 4, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1.00 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Henry Adelbert Rutherford and Ronald Archibald MacLean, barris-
ters-at-law; Cecil Rhodes Pitcher, student-at-law ; Robert Norman Grant, dentist; and
Sarah Elizabeth Edwards, bookkeeper; all of the city of Regina, in the province of
Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Henry Adelbert Rutherford, Cecil Rhodes Pitcher and Robert
Norman Grant.
Chief place of Business. — Regina, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3619, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" SCOTTISH CANADIAN MINERALS LIMITED "
Incorporated June 4, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 200,000 shares with nominal or par
value, which shares may be issued and allotted for such consideration as may be fixed
by the Board of Directors, but not in any case to be less than the sum of $1.00 nor
more than the sum of $5.00 per share.
Corporate Members. — Philip Ney and Nathan Bernard Golsof, barristers-at-law ; Vera
Ney, married woman; Daniel Budd, merchant; and Peter Maxwell Noterzon, chemical
engineer; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3613, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
STEPHEN POURNIER, LIMITEE
STEPHEN FOURNIER LIMITED
Incorporated June 4, 1926. ___--- Amount of capital stook, $30,000.
Number of shares, 300. — ^Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Paul Brunet, gentleman, and Ruth McNamee, public merchant, both
of the city of Outremont, in the province of Quebec; Idola Favreau, public merchant,
of the city of Longueuil, in the said province of Quebec; Aime Favreau, agent, of the
city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec; and Philippe Fournier, agent, of the
village of Verdun, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Paul Brumet, Aime Favreau and Philippe Fournier.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3661, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"V. AND S. MOTORS LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 4, 19^. - _ - _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Harold Learoyd Steele, Joseph Max Bullen, George McClure Willough-
by and Norman Stuart Robertson, barristers-at-law; and Lena Duff, stenographer; all
of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3685, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT m
"THE W. J. MITCHELL DIAMOND DBILL COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 4, 1926. _ - _ - - Amount of capita;! stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $1.00.
Corporate Members. — William Smith Walton, William Hughes Beatty and Percy Claire
Finlay, solicitors; Sadie May Hutchinson and Florence May Thomson, stenographers;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors.-— William Smith Walton, Sadie May Hutchinson and Florence
May Thomson.
Chief place of Business. — Cobalt, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3684, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" THE WHITEX CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED "
Incorporated June 4, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or par
value, which may be issued for such consideration as the Board of Directors may see fit.
Corporate Members. — Hugh Johnston McLaughlin, Dalton Courtwright Wells, solicitors;
Duncan Brodie Mclntyre, student-at-law; Alice Hawkins, accountant, and Florence
Louise Owston, stenographer, all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members-.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3619, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"LAZARD INVESTMENTS LIMITED"
Incorporated June 5, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 shares, without nominal or par
value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of not less than
$1.00 and not more than $5.00 or for such consideration as the directors of the com-
pany may deem to be of equivalent value.
Corporate Members. — Cregor Barclay, William Bridges Scott, Adrian KnatchbuU-Hugessen
and William Eraser Macklaier, advocates; and Mona Agnes Overell, stenographer; all
of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3691, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" MENNONITE IMMIGRATION AID "
(As an Association)
Incorporated June 5, 1926. - - - Amount of capital stock, without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Gerhard Hiebert, physician; and Heinrich Vogt, manager, of the
city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba; Abram Janzen, of Gretna, in the said
province of Manitoba, retired farmer; and John J. Priesz, of Altona, in the said
province of Manitoba, agent; and Abraham Buhr, of Morse, in the province of
Saskatchewan, barrister-at-law. .
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief office of Corporation. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Corporation. — Vide p. 3690, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" AUTOMOTIVE UTILITIES LIMITED "
Incorporated June 7, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be allotted for a consideration of not less than $1.00, nor more
than $5.00 each.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Douglas McKay, advocate; John Edward Grivell, accountant;
Ella Mary Jackson and Hanna Grace McKeil, stenographers; and Helena Peers, clerk,
all five of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Gordon Douglas McKay, John Edward Grivell and Ella
Mary Jackson.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 127, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
60 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"DERRICK NATURAL GAS & OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated June 7, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 2,000,000 shares, without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — William Lee Howell, oil operator; Howitt Dark Tarves, accountant;
Leroy James Chown, book-keeper; Harold Menzies, rancher; a,nd Herbert Everett
Hunt, manager; all five of the city of Calgary, m the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3697 Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"HOMESTEAD FLY SALT COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 7, 1926. - - - _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $5,000.
Number of ^ares, 50. — Amoimt of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Harry Richards McGladdery, barrister-at-law ; James Livingstone
Braid, student; Violet Vater and Liola Martha Oldfield, stenographers; all of the city
of Windsor, in the province of Ontario; and Delia May McMurdie, of the town of
Ford City, in the said province of Ontario, stenographer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Sandwich, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3538, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"THE WELLINGTON ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 7, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 1,000 preferred shares of the par value
of $100 each, and 1,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares
without nominal or par value shall be issued for a consideration of $1 per share or its
equivalent.
Corporate Members. — ^Robert Stewart Clark, barrister-at-law; Rogers Arthur Algernon
Dunbar and Thomas McCrae Matthews, investment brokers; Jessie McGregor, steno-
grapher; and Charles Robert Penfold, insurance broker; all of the city of Guelph, in
the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Guelph, Onit.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3688, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 8, 1926, to
GEORGE S. DINGLE, LIMITED,
Increasing its capital stock from $50,000 to $100,000.
Vide p. 136, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"KiLING-DEL REFINERIES LIMITED"
Incorporated June 8, 1926.— Amount of capital stock 16,500 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares may be allotted for a consideration of not less than $1 nor more
than $10 per share.
Corporate Members. — Martin Edward Riedel, farmer; Naomi Edna Riedel and Mary
Elizabeth Klingaman, married women; Leonard Blower, mechanic; and Dorothy Violet
Barham, stenographer, all five of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Martin Edward Riedel, Naomi Edna Riedel and Mary
Elizabeth Klingaman.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3624, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 61
"CANALASKA TRADING COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 10, 1926. _ _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Christopher Hugh Clarke, fur trader; Max Malit Grossman and
Richard Rowe Holland, solicitors; Geoi^e Stanley Miller, student-aMaw ; and Anna
Fraser Thomas, stenographer; all five of the city of Vancouver, in (the province of
British Colvunbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — Christopher Hugh Clarke, Max Malit Grossman and Richard
Rowe Holland.
Chief place of Business. — ^Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3683, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"WOMAN LAKE PIONEERS, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 10, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 50,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Helen Elizabetli Gregory and Lillie Irvine, stenographers; Laurence
Sydney Lyon, student-at-law ; George Howard Gray and William John Lockwood
McKay, barristers-at-law; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide, p. 39, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ASSOCIATED OIL BROKERS OF CANADA "
(As an Association)
Incorporated June 11, 1926. — Amount of capital stock without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Frank Alexander Skelhome, William David Ransom, Michael J.
Kennedy, James St. Clair Adamson, Malcolm McDonald Cook, Isaac Gideon Ruttle,
and Joseph Thomas Wilson, of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta, brokere.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief office of Corporation. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Corporation. — Vide p. 3696, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"DUNDEE OIL COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 11, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Allan John McLay, of the city of Oalgary, in the province of Alberta,
oil driller; John Milton George, of the town of Deloraine, in the province of Manitoba,
barrister; Alexander McLeod, of the city of Winnipeg, in the said province of Mani-
toba, barrister; George Carleton Hoyt, of the city of Shelby, in the state of Montana,
one of the United States of America, lawyer; and William Collins, of the city of Bot-
tineau, in the state of North Dakota, one of the said United States of America, real
estate agent.
First or Provisional Directors. — Allan John McLay, John Milton George, George Carleton
Hoyt and William Collins.
Chief place of Business. — Deloraine, Man.
Objects of the Cornpany. — Vide p. 3687, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
62 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"LINDSAY INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOLS LIMITED"
Incorpora'ted June 11, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 2,000 preference shares of tlie par
value of one hundred ($100) dollars each, and forty thousand (40,000) common shares
without niomina] or par value, which may be issued and allotted for a consideration of
not less than one ($1) dollar nor more than five ($5) dollars payable in cash or kind
in respect of each such share.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Wentworth Hunter and Henry Gordon Donley, barristers-
at-law; Charles Henry Kemp, solicitor; John Bloor Watkinson. solicitors' clerk; George
Roy Sproat, accountant; Henry Joseph Donley, student-at-law; and Charles Paul
Charlebois, agent: all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3686, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
" MALDEN GRAIN COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated June 11, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Ajnount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Claude Albert Maiden, grain merchant; Harold St. Clair Scarth,
Charles Kelly Guild and Shirley Patrick CJemmill, barristers-at-law ; and Henry Gordon
Harvey Smith, student-at-law; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Direcior-s.—- Claude Albert Maiden, Harold St. Clair Scarth and Charles
Kelly Guild.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3694, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"MALDEN TERMINAL ELEVATOR COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated June 11, 1926. - . - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — ^Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate ilf embers.— Claude Albert Maiden and Frederick Beatty Graham, grain merchants;
Harold St. Clair Scarth and Charles Kelly Guild, barristers-at-law ; and Henry Gordon
Harvey Smith, student-at-law; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Claude Albert Maiden, Fredeirick Beatty Graham, Harold
St. Clair ©earth and Charles Kelly Guild.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3692, Canada Gazette, 1926-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 11, 19i^, to
" SINCLAIR SPRUCE LUMBER COMPANY LIMITEiD "
Increasing its capital stock from $20,000 to $200,000.
Vide p. 3698, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
THAPEE GAUTHIER LIMITEE
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 11, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Member?.— Thadee Gauthier, general contractor; Joseph Damase Gauthier, insur-
ance agent; Joseph Fidele Henri Lippe, grocer; ajid Henri Gagnon, accountant; all four
of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; and Napoleon Fortunat Lavoie,
manager; of Beloeilville, in the said province of Quebec. ^ ,■ j tt •
First or Provisional Directors.— Th&Aee Gauthier, Joseph Damase Gauthier and Uenn
Gagnon.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 266, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT '^\ 63
"THE TWIN BELL OIL AND DEVEIjOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 11, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 600,000 shares, without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be allotted for a consideration of $1 eaoh or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Nat Bell and William Sugarman, pientlemen; Isidore Jack Klein and
William Norman Zimmerman, managers; and Ephraim Robinson Sugarman, barrister-at-
law; all five of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3686, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 12, 1926, to
"AINSWORTH OILS LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from $o,000 to S1,000,COO.
Vide p. 3697, Canada Gazette, 192:5-26.
Supplementary I^etters Patent issued June 12, 1926, to
" CARDINAL OILS LIMITED
Increasing its capital stock from $5,000 to $500,000.
Vide p. 50, Canada Gazette, 1920-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 12, 1926, to
" ELLIOT FAIRCHILD AIR SERVICE, LIMITED "
Decreasing its capital stock from $100,000 to $50,000.
Vide p. 3698, Canada Gazette, 19215-26.
"MINTON VACUUM DRYER CO., (CANADA), LIMITED"
Incorporated June 12, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, $600,000 divided into 4,000 Class A
shares and 2,000 class B Shares of the par value of $100 each.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, office manager; Herbert William Jackson, book-
keeper; Paul Gauthier, advocate; Michael Joseph O'Brien, William Patrick Creagh and
Clifford George Meek, Clerks; and Alexander Gordon Yeoman, law clerk; all of the
city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said, Qorporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 47, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"OGDEN MINTON CO. LIMITP:D "
Incorporated June 12, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 5.000 shares of 7 per cent cumulative
preference stock of the par value of $100 each and 5,000 common shares without nominal
or par value, which shares without nominal or par value, may be issued and allotted
for such consideration as the directors may fix from time to time.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, office manager; Herbert William Jackson,
accountant; William Patrick Creagh and Clifford George Meek, clerks; and Alexander
Gordon Yeoman, law clerk; all five of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Francis George Bush, Herbert William Jackson and William
Patrick Creagh.
Chief place of BuMness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 44, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 12, 1926, to
"RAINIER OILS LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from $5,000 to $500,000.
Vide p. 3698, Canada Gazette, 1925-26
64 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"ALBERTA FLATHEAD OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated June 14, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued for a consideration of $1 each.
Corporate Members. — Stanley Ewart Andrews, barrister-at-law ; James Smalley, broker;
Frank Earl McKeague, railway official; George Cherer, photographer; and Hilda
May Latham, stenographer; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3692, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 14, 1926, to
"FORT WILLIAM PAPER CO., LIMITED,"
Amending the provisions of Letters Patent dated the 20th day August, 1920.
Vide p. 3698, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 14, 1926, to
"KFJLLEY LOVED AY LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to
" BATTERY AND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES LIMITED "
Vide p. 51, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"TURNER-WRIGHT PETROLEUMS LIMITED"
Incorporated June 14, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 800,000 shares without nominal or
par value which shares shall be allotted and issued for a consideration of $1 per share
and on such terms and subject to such conditions as the directors of the company may
Irom time to time determine.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Harold Haitton, miner; William Harold Sim and Digby Henry
Sykes, agents; Richard Harold Hodgson, merchant; and George Frederick Heber Long,
barrister; all five of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors.— Fredevick Harold Hutton, William Harold Sim and Digby
Henry Sykes.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 133, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BRITISH AMERICAN SILK MILLS LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 15, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares 8 per cent cumulative
preference stock of the par value of $100 each, and 2,000 shares common stock without
nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par vaJlue shall be issued for such
consideration as may be fixed from time to time by the directors of the company, but such
consideration shall not in any event exceed a value of S5 nor be less than $1 per share.
Corporate Mewhers. — Francis George Bush, office manager; Herbert William Jackson,
accountant; Michael Joseph O'Brien, and Clifford George Meek, law clerks; ajid
William Patrick Creagh, stenographer; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of
Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 136, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CHAMPION PANTS COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated June 15, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John MacNaughton, Albert William Stuart, Lewis Kellert Freedman
and Nathan Solomon, advocates; and Jennie Davidson, stenographer; all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors — John MacNaughton, Albert William Stuart and Jennie
Davidson.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 41, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT ^
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 15, 1926, to
"CONTINENTAL MINING & FINANCE COMPANY, LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said company, dated 30th
May, 1925.
Vide p. 50, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE TURNER COAL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated June 15, 1926. - _ _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $25,000
Number of sliares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Turner, merchant; Henry Allan Plow, bond salesman; David
Williamson, gentleman; Harvey Labrecque, manager; and Mabel Turner, married
woman; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Budness. — Montreal, Que. *
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 47, Canada Gazette, 1926-27,
" ALLEGHENY OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated June 16, 1926.— Amount of capital stock 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, wihich shares shall be i^ued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each or
its equivalent.
Corporate ilfembers.— Charles Frederick Adams and Manley Justin Edwards, solicitors;
Bessie Livingston and Cecile O'Brien, stenographer; and Colin Percy Mackinto^,
chartered accounitant; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 292, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CLAUDE DENIS & COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated June 16. 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Claude Denis, manufacturer's agent; Henri Nove Josserand, sales-
man; Adrien Range, manager; and Albert Joseph Bouthillier, book-keeper; of the
city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; and Parker Gould Blake, of the city of
Toronto, in the province of Ontario, salesman.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Tihe said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 213, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" DELACOUR-SNELGROVE LIMITED "
Incorporated Jime 16, 1926. - _ _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William John Snelgrove, of the city of Westmount, in the province
of Quebec, sales manager; Kirkwood Morrison, of the city of Montreal, in the aaid
province of Quebec, manufacturer; James Keith, accountant; and Howard Keith,
clerk, both of the city of Verdun, in the said province of Quebec; and James Snel-
grove, of the city of St. Lambert, in the said province of Quebec, machinist.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 47, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
43049-5
66 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" MONTREAL RAIL AND WATER TERMINALS LIMITED "
lacorporated June 16, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 20,000 preference shares of the par
value of $100 each, and 200,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted by the directors of the
company for such consideration as may be fixed by the board of directors not less in
amount or value as determined by the directors than the sum of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — William Irving Hearst and Francis Joseph Justin, solicitors; Harpin
Beaumont, student-at-law ; Brenda Rose Mowry and Muriel Ellen Jones, stenogra-
phers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide pp. 280 and 721, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE PINK & BLACKBURN COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 16, 1926. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Blackburn and George Pink, garage owners; Harry Leo
Forbes, manager; Austin Richard Michaei O'Connor and Vivian Stewart McOlenaghan,
barristers, all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3685, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"FUROLIN PAINT MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 17, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares. 15.000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — iHarry Appleton, of tie town of Bruce Mines, in the province of
Ontario, superintendent; William O'Brien, proprietor; Kenneth Robertson, merchant;
John Alexander Maclnniis and William Henry Cecil Brien, barristers-at-Iaw ; of the
city of Saulit Ste. Marie, in the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3692, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
"HUNT MILLING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated June 17, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Riches Hunt, miller; Joseph Albert Beechie, manager; Mar-
guerite Eva Fleckser, book-keeper; Kathleen Elizabeth Beechie and Narka Lorraine
Hunt, married women; all five of the city of London, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — London, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — V\de p. 50, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"J. ELKIN COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 17. 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Albert Engel, advocate; Berthe Maysenhoelder and Miriam
Johnston, stenographers; Bernard Lacasse, student-at-Iaw; and James Burnett Taylor,
accountant, all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3687, Canada Gazette, 1925-26
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT Q?
"MEYERS STUDIOS LIMITED"
Incorporated June 17, 1926. - _ _ - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edward Hugh Crawford and Thomas Ma<;Kay Long, barristers-at-
law; Islay Leary Clark, stenographer; Roibert Douglas Bremner, agent; Henry North-
cote, clerk; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Promsional Directors. — Edward Hugih Crawford, Thomas MacKay Long and Islay
Leary' Clark.
Chief place of Business. — ^Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 218, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ST. LAWRENCE SALES COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 17, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 5,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares may be issued and allotted from time to time at a price not less
than $1 nor not exceeding $5 each, or for such consideration as the directors may deem
to be of equivalent value.
Corporate Members. — Lawrence Miacfarlane, one of Hie Majesty's Counsel leamed-in-the-
law for the province of Quebec; William Bridges Scott, Adrian Knatchbull-Hugessen
and William Fraser Macklaier, advocates; and James Burnett Taylor, office manager,
all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Promsional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 48, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SupEJementary Letters Patent issued June 17, 1926, to
" W. H. DWYER. LIMITED "
Decreasing its capital stock from $878,500 to $678,500.
Vide p. 296, Canada Gazette, 1926>-27.
" PAGE-HERSEY TUBES, LIMITED "
Incorporated June 18. 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 30,000 7 per cent convertible prefer-
ence shares of $100 each, and 175,000 common shares without nominal or par value,
which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration
of at least $1 and not more than $12.50 each.
Corporate Members. — Leo William Goetz, Angus Dunbar and Robert Stewart Clark, solici-
tors; and Alma Martin, Grace Roberts, Dolly Bemice Shoemaker, Carrol Lillico, Kath-
leen Dunbar and Robert Sutherland, clerks; all nine of the city of Guelph, in the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Busmess. — W'elland, Ont.
Objects of the Com.pany. — Vide p. 131, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ALBERTA CANADIAN COLLIERIES, LIMITED "
Incorporated June 19, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 3,000 shares, without nominal or
par value.
Corporate Members. — WilHam Hamilton, manager; Adrian Lake Magrath, broker; Ada
Thirsee Mjagrath, widow; Gustie Hamilton, married woman; Edward Brice, barrister;
all five of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Hamilton, Adrian Lake Magrath, Ada Thirsee
Magrath and Gustie Hamilton.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3686, Canada Gazette, 1925-26.
43M9— 5i
68 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" PROSCOPOS (SCOUT) PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Inccxrporated June 19, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $25,0(X).
Number of shares, 2150. — Amount of each share, $-100.
Corporate Members. — Moses Hyman Myerson, Harold Neumann and David Mortimer
Notkin, advocates; Michael Leon Brown, insurance broker; and Dora StonefeE,
stenographer; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Que'bec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 127, Canada Gazette, 19216-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 21, 1926, to
" CHRISTIE, BROWN AND COMPANY, LIMITED "
Increasing its capital stock from 10,000 7 per cent cumulative redeemable preference shares
of $100 each and 105,000 common shares without nominal or par value, to 10,000 7 per
cent cumulative redeemable preference shares of $100 each and 150,000 common shares
without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 295, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PREFERRED SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated June 21, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 8 per cent cumulative preferred
shares of $100 each and 500 common shares without nominal or par value.
Corporate Members. — Wilfred Alexander Toogood and Fraser Keith W^ilson, barristers-at-
laiw; Frederick Harold Blakely and Charles Edgar Bowden, brokers; and Edith May
Abbott, stenographer ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 41, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" STANMORE OIL & REFINING COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated June 21, 1926. — Amouat of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value,, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a oonsidera4;ion of $1 per dhare.
Corporate Members. — ^Frederick Rae Anderson, Francis Alexander Keill and Alan Mac-
pherson Russell, barristers; Isabel Pearson, stenographer; and Mabel Irene Morris,
student-at-law ; all of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick Rae Anderson, Francis Alexander Keill and Alan
Macpherson Russell.
Chief place of Business. — ^Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 49, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WESTERN RANGE OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated June 21, 1926.~Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a oonsideration of $1 per share,
and on sudh terms and subject to such conditions as the directors of the company may
from time to time determine.
Corporate Members. — Martin Langtray and George Hazelton Robinson, clothiers; Ernest
Edward Hall and John McLennan, brokers; and Frederick William Sterling, wholesale
merchant; all of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 40, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT ^
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 22, 1926, to
"CANADIAN AROMA PRODUCTS. LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from $200,000 to $350,000.
Vide p. 220, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"FRUTA KOLA DRINIvS, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 22, 1926. — Amount of capital stock. 1,600 shares of preference stock of
$215 each and 12,000 shares of common stock without nominal or par value, which shares
without nominal or par value may be issued at a price of not more than $5 nor less
than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Paul Tier)el, Lucien Leroux, clerks; Joseph Philibert Belanger, book-
keeper; Ulric Riendeau, manager, and Germaine Richer, stenographer; all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Paul LeBel, Lucien Leroux and Joseph Philibert Belanger.
Chief place oj Biisiiiess. — Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 128, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MAOCABEE CREEK OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated June 22, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 250,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Robert Albert Bird and Victor Guildford Coops, photographers;
William Austin Brown, barrister; Annie Robertson Sheir, stenographer; and Robert
Turner Garbert, furrier; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgairy, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 367, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PICCADILLY HAT MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED" ;
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 22, 1926. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $45,000.
Number of shares, 450. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Cohen and Myer Gameroflf, advocates; Myer Gross, student;
Joseph Louis Racine, bailiff; and Ben Malin, clerk; all of the city of Montreal, in
the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Cohen, Myer GameroJBE and Myer Gross.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 42, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE Z SYSTEM OF CONSTRUCTION (CANADA) LIMITED"
Incorporated June 22, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 300,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — (Montague Moore, of the town of Buma:by Lake, in the province
of British Columbia, gentleman; Henry David Drake, timber dealer; Harold French
McDonald, broker; Arthur Murdoch Whiteside and Winifred McKay, barristers-at-
law; all four of the city of Vancouver, in the said province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — Montague Moore, Henry David Drake and Arthur Murdoch
Whiteside.
Chief place of Business. — ^Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 134, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
fO DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" DARWIN'S LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 23, 1926. _ _ - _ - Amount of capital stock, $30,000.
Number of shares, 300. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Marcus Meyer Sperber; one of His Majesty's counsed learned in
the law for the province of Quebec; and Henry Woinfield, advocate; of the city of
Westmount, in the said province of Quebec; Samuel David Rudenko, advocate; Sarah
Miller, stenographer; and Gertrude Goldberg, book-keeper; of the city of Montreal,
in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Marcus Meyer Sperber, Henry Weinfield, Samuel David
Rudenko and Sarah Miller.
Chiej place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 135, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 23, 1926, to
"THE HENRY McMULLEN COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Decreasing its capital stock from $200,000 to $50,000. '
Vide p. 137, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PRINCESS DRESS CORPORATION IJMITP]D "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 23, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Coi'porate Members. — Marcus Meyer Sperber, one of His Majesty's counsel learned in the
law for the province of Quebec; and Henry Weinfield, advocate of the city of West-
mount, in the said province of Quebec; Samuel David Rudenko, advocate; Sarah
Miller, stenographer; and Gertrude Goldberg, book-keeper; all three of the city of
Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Marcus Meyer Sperber, Henry Weinfield, Samuel David
Rudenko and Sarah Miller.
Chief place of Business. — ^Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 42, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"RIBSTONE OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated June 23, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 2,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Clinton James Ford, Eric Lafferty Harvie and Helen Douglas Steeves,
barristers; Annie Mooney and Gertrude Westaway, stenographers; all five of the city
of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Drrectors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 129, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SOUTH VALLEY CORPORATION, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 23, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 500 shares without nominal or par
value, which sha^res shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $100 each.
Corporate Members. — Herbert Over, engineer; Lindsay Davison Parke, printer; William
Campbell Burrows^ mechanic; Percy William Ellis, broker; and Duncan MacLachlan,
fitter; all five of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 130, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 71
"ABITIBI RESEARCH CORPORATION, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 24, 1926. - - _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John William Pringle Ritchie, Sadi Conrad Demera, Edward James
Wiatenston and Jacques Senecal, advocates; and George Thom Hendrie, accountant;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Iroquois Falls, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 293, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN SEALRIGHT COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated June 24. 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 7 per cent cumulative redeem-
able preference shares of SlOO each, and 1,000 common shares without nominal or par
value, which shares withojit nominal or par value may be issued and allotted from
time to time for such consideration as may be fixed by the board of directors of the
company.
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; James Taylor Gow and Robert
Edmund Anglin, barristera-at-law ; Charles Delamere Magee, accountant; and Ernest
Harold Stewart, book-keeper; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief Place of Business. — Peterborough, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 369, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"NATIONAL CUTLERY LIMITED"
Incorporated June 24, 1926. - - _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Earl Tansey and William John McCallum, barristers-at-law ;
Jean Lougheed and Florence Addie Plant, stenographers; and Ross McCallum, book-
keeper; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Eari Tansey, William John McCallum and Jean
Loueheed.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 218, Canada Gazette, 1926-27
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 25, 1926, to
" BEA"VER OIL REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated 15th
December, 1925, and increasing its capital stock from $125,000 to $500,000.
Vide p. 371, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 25, 1926, to
"BRITISH METALLURGICAL COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"DOMINION NON-MET ALLICS LIMITED."
Vide p. 137, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"K. H. KOMPFE AND COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 25. 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Herbert Payne, salesman; Charles Stanley Pettit and Hugh
Thompson, brokers; Karl Henry Kompfe, manager; all of the city of Toronto, in the
province of Ontario, and Wilma Ellwood, of the city of London, in the said province of
Ontario, stenogra.pher.
First or Provisional Directors. — Hugh Thompson, Karl Henry Kompfe and Wilma EHwood.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
■Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 545, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
'72 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"THE UNION ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 25, 1926. _ _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of preferred shares, 3,200. — Amount of each preferred share, $10.
Number of common shares, 800. — Amount of each common share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Stuart Hall Brown, solicitor, of the city of Oakville, in the province
of Ontario; Ian Morrow Wylie and Gerald Moore Purcell, solicitors; John Dickson
Currie, student-at^law ; and William Harvey Doherty, financier; all four of the city of
Toronto, in th,e said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief Place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 216, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" R. GUASTAVINO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 25, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $5,000.'
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share. $50.
Corporate Members. — James Arthur Mathewson, Arthur Ives Smith, Edmund Parker Dale
Harris, and Aime Sydney Bruneau, advocates; and Ida Kathleen Sutherland, secretary;
ail of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Arthur Mathewson, Arthur Ives Smith and Ida
Kathleen Sutherland.
Chief place of Business. — ^Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 41, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ROXBOROUGH TEXTILE MILLS LIMITED"
Incorporated June 25. 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Albert Mitchell, manufacturer; Ephraim Watering-Florence, broker;
Clara Jane Mitchell, married woman; George Herbert Hardy, auditor; and Percy Lloyd
English, financier: all of the city of London, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — St. Mary's, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 133, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SOUTHERN PLANTATIONS LIMITED"
Incorporated June 25, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares may be allotted and issued from time to time for such consideration
as may be fixed by the board of directors from time to time.
Corporate Members. — Norman Emanuel Strickland and Harold Emerson Boston, barristers-
at-law; Harold Charles Featherston Mockridge, student-at-law; Clifford Gordon Lsmch,
secretary; George Evans Atwood, accountant; all five of the city of Toronto, in the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Harold Emerson Boston, Harold Charles Featherston
^ Mockridge and George Evans Atwood.
Chief place of Bvjiiness. — W^oodstock, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 293, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BOISCHATEL MINES LIMITED"
Incorporated June 26, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 3,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each or its
equivalent.
Corporate Members. — James Auberon Robertson, barrister-at-law ; James Joseph Lyons and
Francis Leo Murphy, students-at-law ; Marion Rice and Hazel Helen Stock, spinsters;
all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 219, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT '^
" CORRATERIE LIMITED "
Incorporated June 26, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10.000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Douglas McKay, advocate; John Edward Grivell, accountant;
Hanna Grace McKeil and Ella Mary Jackson, stenographers; and Helena Peers, clerk;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bimness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 292, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
'•' MANAGERS, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 26, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Clinton James Ford, Eric Ivafferty Harvie, Helen Douglas Steeves,
barristers-at-law ; Annie Mooney and Gertrude Westaway, stenographers; all of the city
of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^T'he said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgarv-, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 213, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" OLD COUNTRY BEVERAGES LIMITED "
Incorporated June 26, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Garnet Belfry Grandy, clerk; William Hawkins White, brewer; James
Alexander Stodgell, sales manager; Joseph Levi Cope, foreman; and Edward Bruce
Pitblado, barrister; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 295, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" STOREY GLOVE COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated Jtme 26, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 300 6i per cent non-cumiulative, non-
voting redeemable preference siiarea of $100 each, and 15,000 ordinary shares without
nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be sold for a
total amount not exceeding $150,000.
Corporate Members. — Harold Coleman Walker and Robert Edmund Anglin, barristers-at-
law; Charles Delamere Magee, accountant; Grace McRae Hambly and Stanley Jack
Mogg, secretaries; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Acton, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 215 Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DELAHAYS MEN'S WEAR LIMITED"
Incorporated June 28, 1926. ------ Amount of capita! stock, $50,000.
Number of Preferred shares, 250. — Amount of each Preferred share, $100.
Number of Common shares, 250. — Amount of each Common share, $100.
Corporate Members. — .James Adam Delahay and Edward Mohr Delahay, merchants; James
Reginald Delahay, physician; Helen Eraser Delahay, high sdhool teacher; and Samuel
Rupert Broadfoot, solicitor; all five of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 43 Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
74 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE COLLIERIES LIMITED"
Inoorporated June 28, 1926. - _ - . - _ Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Henry Edward Daniel, accountant; Mary Robinson, Georgeabelle
Hall, Ethel Gordon and "Margaret Moore, stenographers; all five of the city of Edmonton,
in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 214 Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"G. GOULDING & SONS LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 28 1926. Amount of capital stock, $2150,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Jean Frances Goulding, widow; Arthur Goulding, Alan Loyd Bricken-
den, gentlemen; Hamilton Cassels and Donald Guthrie, solicitors; all of the city of
Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors.—Jesbn Frances Goulding, Arthur Goulding and Alan Loyd
Brickenden.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 289 Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"UNIVERSAL COOLER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 28, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 2,500 shares of preference stock of
$100 each; and 30,000 shares of common stock without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for a consideration of
$1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Geoffrey Maurice Johnston, gentleman; Gordon Lovat Eraser and
Norman Alexander McLarty, barristers-at-law ; Helen Mkrgaret MacDonald and Chris-
tena Johcjston, stenographers; all of the city of Windsor, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Windsor, Ont.
-Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 289, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WAI.TER WOODS LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated June 28, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $1,(M)0,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Woods, merchant; Ernest Fiske Clarke, William John Jack-
son and William Inglis, salesmen; John Harvey Pickett, bookkeeper; Thomas Francis
Cummings, buyer; and Willis Elmer Horn, superintendent; all of the city of Hamilton,
in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Hamilton. Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 219, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WORLEY'S NOVELTY COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated June 28, 1926. _ _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $19,000.
Number of shares, 190. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Marion Daniel Worley, chiropractor; Willard Sampson, automobile
dealer; William Porter, agent; and Frederick White, manufacturer's agent; all four of
the town of St. Stephen, in the province of New Brunswick; and James Nelson Coch-
rane, of the citj'' of St. John, in the said proviuce of New Brunswick, broker.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate membeiB.
Chief place of Business. — Sit. Stephen, N.B.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 294, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT .76
" ICE-0-MATIC REFRIGERATION COMPANY, LIMITED "
Ittcorporated June 29, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 3,000 7 per cent cumulative pre-
ference shares of $100 each, and 9,000 common shares without nominal or par value,
which common shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for a
consideration of not more than $5 and not less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Harold John Clark, secretary-treasurer; Ray Lucas, accountant;
Wilbur Ralph Salter and Herbert Gordon Stapells, barristers-at-law ; and Margaret
Burton Smith, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Wilbur Ralph Salter, Herbert Gordon Stapells and Mar-
garet Burton Smith.
Chiej place of Business. — Windsor, Ont.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 609, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CANDIES LIMITED"
Irtcorporated June 30, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 250 shares 8 per cent cumulative
preferred stock of $100 each, and 10,000 shares without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted from time to time for
a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Meinbers. — ^Thomas Martin Mungovan, barrister-at-law ; Elmer Thomas Dug-
gan, student-a,t-law; Florence King, Irene Hickey and Kathleen Moir, stenographers; all
of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Martin Mungovan, Elmer Thomas Duggan and
Florence King.
Chiej place oj Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 364. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"POOLED INVESTMENT LIMITED"
Incorporated June 30, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of preferred shares, 80,000. — Amount of each preferred share, $1.
Number of common shares, 20,000. — Amount of each common share, $1.
Corporate Members. — James Robertson Davidson, barrister; Thelma Lillian Toombs,
Gwladys Rita Richards and Hilda Farley, stenographers; Erwin Bassett Aberle, depart-
ment manager; all five of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Robertson Davidson, Thelma Lillian Toombs and
Gwladj's Rita Richards.
Chiej place oj Business. — ^Calgary, Alta.
Objects oj the Cornpany. — Vide p. 211, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BITUMINOUS SAND EXTRACTION COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated July 6, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 100,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Orville Claire Amott, bond dealer; Alexander Charles Taylor Booth
and William Fisher, accountants; Alfred Saunders Chapman and Charles Chambers,
civil engineers; Clarence Edward Messenger, chiropractor; and William Beauohamp
Trotter, manager; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — ^Calgary, Alta.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 548, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CONTINENTAL IMPORT CO. LIMITED"
Incorporated July 6, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Max Hermann, merchant; Barmet Swartz. real estate agent; Hyman
Meyer Goodman, student-at-law; Margaret Hardy, stenographer; and Frederick Nanny,
manufacturers' acent; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Max Hermann, Barmet S\vartz and Frederick Nanny.
Chiej place oj Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects oj the Company.— Vide p. 427, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
76 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
HAVOLINE OIL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
(Ag a Private Company)
Incorpora'ted July 6, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares, without nominal or par
value, which shares may be issiied and allotted for such consideration as may be fixed
from time to time by the Board of Directors.
Corporate Members. — Charles Delamere Magee, accountant; Stanley Jack Mogg, secre-
tary; Robert Edmund Angldn and Samuel Goodman Crowell, barristers; and Ernest
Harold Stewart, book-keeper; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Buniness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 369, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"NOUVEAU SYSTEME (MANUFACTURIER AU CONSOMMATEUR) LIMITEE "
"NEW SYSTEM (MANUFACTURERS TO CONSUMERS) LIMITED"
Incorporated July 6, 1926. - _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of preferred shares, 800. — Amount of each preferred share, $100.
Number of common shares, 200. — Amount of each common share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Mayrand, Theo Toupin and Louis Montplaisir, grocers;
George Girouard and Idola Duchene, retail merchants; all of the city of Montreal, in
the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 511, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PERMANENT RECORDS CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated July 6, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of preferred shares, 1,500. — Amount of each preferred share, $100.
Number of common shares, 85,000. — Amount of each common share, $10.
Corporate Members. — ^Fred Henry Mercer Irwin and Amon Wyles Burt, barristers-at-law ;
Ernest Marsden Goold, student-at-law ; Laura Mabel Pierce, book-'keeper ; and Dora
Annie Lowry, stenographer; all five of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Fred Henry Mercer Irwin, Amon Wyles Burt and Ernest
Mai-sden Goold.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 288, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued July 7, 1926, to
"CANADIAN ROBINSON SUPERHEATERS, LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of Nedloh Trading Company Limited.
Vide p. 371, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" CANADIAN ROYALTIES LIMITED "
Incorparated July 7, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $50,000,
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $9.
Corporate Members. — Francis Wilkinson, Osborn Shore Hollingrake and Frederick Willard
Bartrem, barristers-at-law; Thomas Neville Poole, law clerk; and Irene Rouse, stenog-
rapher; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Francis Wilkinson, Osborn Shore HolHngrake and Frederick
Willard Bartrem.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto., Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 290, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementaiy Letters Patent issued July 8, to
" ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS, LIMITED "
Decreasing its capital stock from $50,000 to the sum of $5
Vide p. 420, Canada GazetU, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 77
Supplementary Letters Patent dated July 8, 1926, to
'• G. U. PRICE, LIMITED "
Confirming an arrangement made between the company and its shareholders at a meeting
held June 22, 1926.
Vide p. 371, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued July 8, 1926, to
" KRAFT MACLAREN CHEESE COMPANY, LIMITED "
Decreasing its capital stock from $2,000,000 to $1,500,000.
Vide p. 371, Canada Gazette, 1026-27.
"CORONACH MINES CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated July 9.. 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 3,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each.
Corporate Members. — Sidney Wilfred Miller, Lewis Alexander Wright and Angus Stewart,
brokers; Max Malit Grossman and Richard Howe Holland, solicitors; all of the city
of Vancouver, in the province of British Colimibia.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Sidney Wilfred Miller, Lewis Alexander Wright and Angus
Stewart.
Chief place of Business. — ^Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 294, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
'• DUTHIL OII^ LIMITED "
Incorporated July 9, 1926. — Amooint of capital stock, 250,000 shares without nominal par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Robert Albert Bird, Victor Guildford Coops, photographers; Henry
Land Montgomery, broker; Annie Robertson Sheir, stenogapher; and Robert Turner
Garbert, furrier; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 366, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE FLASHLIGHT MOVIE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 9, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding $5
nor l^ess than $1 each.
Corporate Members. — John Doherty Kearney, advocate ; Ella Graham Kennedy, May Evelyn
Linton and Ethel Wood, stenographers; and Maria Daigle, accountant; all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — 'Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 366, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GAUAGE OWNERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA LIMITED"
Incorporated July 9, 1926. Amount of capital stock. $50,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of eadi share, $5.
Corporate Members. — Edna Hattie Linton, secretary; Thomas Lloyd Comba, manager;
John Proctor, mechanic; EveljTi Anna Hayden, stenographer; William Andrew Hender-
son, solicitor; all of the city of Toront-o, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 370, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
78 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"THE GRAPHIC PUBLISHERS LIMITED"
Ifioorporated July 9, 1928. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 preference shares of a par value
of $50 each and 1,500 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares without
nominal or par A'^alue shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of not more than
$5 per share and not less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Henry Claude Miller, publisher; Charles Archibald Crabtree and
George Hope Burland, manufacturers; James Campbell Hope, merchant; Arthur Beau-
chesne and Lawrence Johnstone Burpee, civil servants; all of the city of Ottawa, in the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors.— -The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 288, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"OIAJEN LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated Julj' 9, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 100,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which eliares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of not less than $1
per share.
Corporate Members. — Norman Stuart Robertson and George McClure Willoughby, barristers-
at-law; Agnes Porter Traill, accountant; Edith Willard Verity, stenographer; and Ross
Taylor, student-at-law; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 426, Canada Gazette, 1926-217.
"THE SUSSEX CORPORATION, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated July 9, 1926. _ - - _ . Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, manager; Herbert William Jackson, accountant;
Michael Joseph O'Brien and Clifford George Meek, law clerks; and William Patrick
Creagh, clerk; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Francis George Bush, Herbert William Jackson and William
Patrick Creagh.
Chief place of Btisiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.- -Vide p. 370, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE WARWICK CORPORATION, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated July 9, 1926. - - _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Ftrucis George Bush, manager; Herbert William Jackson, accountant;
Michael Joseph O'Brien and Clifford George Meek, law clerks; and William Patrick
Creagh, clerk; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Director s.~Fv3.nc\s George Bush, Herbert William Jackson and William
_ Patrick Creagh.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 369, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" DOOLAN DRAFT HITCHING DEVICES LIMITED "
Incorporated July 10, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Stanley Harwood McCuaig, John Richard Parsons, barristers; Kenneth
Richard Jamieson, student; John Wesley Freeman, Percival Allan Wolff, farmers; all
five of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta; and John, Thomas Doolan,
of the city of Queen Charlotte,, in the province of British Columbia, salesman.
First or Provisional Directors. — Stanley Harwood McCuaig, John Richard Parsons and
Kenneth Richard Jamieson.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 609, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 79
"FLEX-I-CON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 10, 1926. ----- Amoaint of capital stock, $49,000.
Number of shares, 490. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Benjamin Shulman and Samuel Alexander Shulman, advocates;
Dorothy Boretsky, stenographer; Fanny Weinfield, married woman; and Wilfred Emile
Magnan, broker; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 426, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"NARD CONSTRUCTION CO. LIMITED"
Incorporated Julj' 12, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 750 shares of 7 per cent cumulative
preferred stock of one hundred dollars each, preferred as to dividend and principal; and
1,000 shares without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value
shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — .lames Arthur Mathewson, Arthur Ives Smith, John Kerry and
Edmund Parker Dale Harris, advocates; and Ida Kathleen Sutherland, secretary; all
of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Arthur Mathewson, Arthur Ives Smith and Ida
Kathleen Sujtherland.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 546, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"OBLATE FATHERS OF ST. MARY'S PROVINCE"
(As an Association)
Incorporated July 12, 1926. - _ - Amount of capital stock without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Reverend Bernard! Uberberg, Father Provincial; Reverend Paul
Hilland and Reverend Philip Funke, clergymen; of the city of Regina, in the province
of Saskatchewan; Reverend Julius Kohler, of the town of Kerrobert, in the said
province of Saskatchewan ; Reverend Henry Boening, of the village of Holdfast, in
the said province of Saskatchewan; and Reverend Leo Nanzik, of the city of Winnipeg
in the province of Manitoba, all three clei-gymen.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief Office of Corporation. — Regina, Sask.
Objects of the Corporation.— Vide p. 608, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" AINSLIE HEIGHTS REALTY COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated July 13, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 2.000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Henry Fraser Holland, broker; John Baird, surveyor; Clare Judge
and Alta Pearl Selman, stenographers; and Frederick Reginald Reeves, accountant;
all of the city of Samia, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Busine.'is. — Sarnia, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 367, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued July 13. 1926, to
" RUDEL-BELNAP MACHINERY CO. LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"RUDEL-RYDER MACHINERY COMPANY LIMITED"
Vide p. 371, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
80 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"STRANG'S ROTARY GRAIN CLEANER, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 14, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 500 preference shares of a par value
of $100 each, and 5(X) common shares without nominal or par value, which shares
without nominal or par value may be sold at such price and for such consideration as
may from time to time be fixed by the directors.
Corporate Members. — Margaret Bird, Edna Allen, Blanche Lott and Mina Grant Milne,
stenographers; and Harold Alfred Jacques, accountant; all of the city of Calgary, in
the province of Alberta.
First or Provisinval Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 722, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CONTACT FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated July 15, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— John Nutt, broker; Paul Freeland Gemmell, wholesaler; James
Clifford Kirby Langford, physician; and Archibald David McGregor Hone, reporter;
all of the city of Saskatoon, in the province of Saskatchewan; and Edward Greenfield,
of the town of Bulyea, in the said province of Saskatchewan, grain "Buyer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Saskatoon, Sask.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 368, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" EASTERN CANADA STORES, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 15, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 shares of preference stock of
the par value of $100 each; and lOO^OOO shares of common stock without nominal or
par value, which shares without nominal or par value shaiU be issued and allotted for a
consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Edward Gordon McMillan, Edward Warner Wright, Douglas Joseph
Nickle and Wilfred Reese Binch, barristers-at-law ; John Antliff Kent, accountant ; Hazel
Dennis, stenographer; and Ruby McLean, law clerk; all of the city of Toronto, in the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Busine.^s. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 367, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Lettei-g Patent issued July 15, 1926, to
" R. G. HOERNER & COMPANY, LIMITED "
Decreasing its capital stock from 500 6 per cent cumulative preference shares of the par
value of $100 each and 1,000 common shares without nominal or par value, to 300 6 per
cent cumulative preference shares of the par value of $100 each and 1,000 common shares
without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 540, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
'• AFFILIATED AGENCIES LIMITED "
Incorporated July 16, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $260,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gtistav Augustus Heniry Muller, agent; James Arthur Mathewson,
Arthur Ives Smith, John Kerry and Aime Sidney Bruneau, solicitor; all of the city of
MontreaJl, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 366, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 81
" MONTREAL FLOORING CORPORATION LIMITED "
Incorporated July 16, 1926. - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2.500. — Amount of each share, 1100.
Corporate Members. — Henri Peladeau, of the city of Outremont, in the province of Quebec,
lumber trader; Robert Poissou, advocate; Miarie- Antoinette Durand, stenographer;
Hercule Vezina, accountant; and Wilfrid Cloutier, commercial traveller; all of the city
of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiei place of Business. — Outremont, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 427, Canada Gazette, 1928-27.
" ROBERT MACINNES & CO., LIMITED "
(As a Privat-e Company)
Incorporated July 16, 1926. - - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of common shares, 300. — Amount of each share, $50.
Number of preference shares, 700. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Kenneth Lawrence Patton, barrister-at-law ; Ernest Bickerdike Eadie
and John Ledingham, accountants; John Tursden Peareth and William Jam^ea Allen,
law clerks; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said .corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
'Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 544, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" WATSON OIL COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated July 16, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 300,000 shares without nominal or
par vailue, whiph shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Herbert Over, engineer; William Campbell Burrows, mechanic; Percy
William Ellis, broker; Alexander Rae, shipper; and Robert Henry Cardwell, printer; all
of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 476, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CALEDONIAN SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated July 17. 1926. — Amount of capital stock, .$1,000,000 divided into 10,000 shares
of $100 each of which 5,000 shares shall be 7 per cent cumulative preferred shares.
Corporate Members. — William Howard August and Ivan James Rochester Deacon, barristers-
at-law; Daniel Stewart Ormond and Donald Royden Bennett, students; and Howard
Ladell, clerk; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Howard August, Ivan James Rochester Deacon and
Daniel Stewart Ormond.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. WB, Canada Gazette, 192I&-27.
" THE CAJ^ADIAN LEGION OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE SERVICE LEAGUE "
(As an Association)
Incorporated July 17, 1926. , Without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Maurice Ollivier, barrister-at-law; Leo Richer LaFleche, secretary;
Thomas Ciarke Lapp, journalist; John Conrad George Herwig, adjustment officer; and
Bertha Margaret (I!ampbell, clerk; all of the city of Ottawa in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief Office of Corporation. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Corporation.— Vide p. 366, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
43049—6 /
8^ DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" JOSEPH LIVSHITZ FUR CO. LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated July 19, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Fitch, one of His Majesty's Counsel leamed-in-the-law for the
province of Quebec; Harr>- Blanshay, Michael Garber and Benjamin Robinson, advo-
cates; and Joseph Philippe Beaupre, bailiff: all of the city of Montreal, in the province
of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 426, Caruida Gazette, 1926-27.
" J. J. I>L'FFUiS LIMITED "
Incorporated July 20, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $250000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph James Duff us, manager; Michael James Duffus, sales manager;
Albert Roj' Girven, secretary-treasurer ; Gertrude Duffus, married woman ; Egbert Lugora
Duffus, Herbert John Duffus and William Alexander Duffus, mechanics; all of the city
of Peterborough, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Peterborough, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 364, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE AULTSVILLE-LOUISVILLE FERRY AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
LIMITED "
Incorporated July 21, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Reuben Allan Baker, teacher; Stanley Wellington Dafoe and William
Richard Dafoe, ferrymen; all three of the village of Aultsville, in the province of
Ontario; Edgar Francis Gibson and Robert Weaver, of the town of Louisville, in the
state of New York, one of the United States of America, ferrymen; and George Iro
Gago, of the town of Cornwall, in the said province of Ontario, barrister-at-law.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Btisiness. — Aultsville, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 480, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" HOOKLESS APPLICATIONS LIMITED "
Incorporated July 21, 1926 - _ - . - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.,
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Harold George Fox and Arnold Gilmour Ferguson, barristers-at-law ;
Henry Thomas Stedham Young, mechanical engineer; and Jean Chambers Grant and
Blanche Caroline Boyd, stenographers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisi-onal Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — St. Catharines, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 428, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" INTERPROVINCIAL OILS LIMITED "
Incorporoited Juy 21, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 750,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which sihares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — George Humphrey Cutts, hotel proprietor; Donald Daniel McLaren,
Surgeon; Albert Victor Beckett, Wilson Curtis Wood and Ernest Skirrow, clerks; all
of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — C&\ga,ry, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 479, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 83
"MILADI SILK SHOPS, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated July 23, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares. 400. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Af embers. — Samuel Lepofsk}^ barrister-at-law ; Meyer Lipson and Rose Gordon,
merehants; Jessie Epstein, clerk; and Mangaret Rowan, secretary; all of the city of
Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Proinsional Directors. — Thi^ said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. Q0^_, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SASKATOON CLAY PRODUCTS LIMITED"
Incorporated July 23, 1926. ------ Amount of capital stock, $50000.
Number of Preferred shares, 1,000. — Amount of each Preferred share, $25.
Number of Common shares, LOGO. — Amount of each Common share, $215.
Corporate Members. — William Henry Elliott, manufacturer; Arthur William Cassidy and
James PrieJ, general contractors; Peter Donald Stewart, physician; and Alexander Wil-
liam McDonald, barrister; all of the city of Saskatoon, in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Bu-'iiness. — Saskatoon, Sask.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 474, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" JAMES STEWART AND COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated July 23, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Howard August and Ivan James Rochester Dea-con, solioitors;
Daniel Stewart Ormond and Donald Roydien Bennett, students; and Howard Ladell,
clerk; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 598, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" VANCOUVER TERMINAL COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated July 23, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Howard August and Ivan James Rochester Deacon, solicitors;
Daniel Stewart Ormond and Donald Royden Bennett, students; and Howard Ladell,
Clerk; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 428, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"KING'S LAKE OILS, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 26, 1926. — Amount of capit-al stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be i.ssued and allotted for a consideration of $1 in cash or its
equivalent for each such share.
Corporate Members. — William Cheyne Robertson, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-
in-*the-law for the province of Alberta; Roy Manning Edmanson and Austin de Bernus
Winter; barristers; Irene Isherwood, accountant; and Ella May Warren, stenographer;
all of the city of Calgary, in the said province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bnsmess.—- Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 671, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
43049— 6J
84 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" LEGEND OILS, LIMITED "
Incorporated July 26, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or par
i.J):- value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $1 in cash, or
its equivalent for each share.
Corporate Members. — William Che3'n'e Robertson, Roy Manning Edmanson and Austin de
Bemus Winter, barrister?; Irene Ishenvood, accountant; and Ella May Warren, stenog-
rapher; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Calgarj', Alta
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 478, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"VERDIGRIS OOULEE OILS, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 36, 1928. — Amoimt of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shalU be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 in cash or
its equivalent for each such share.
Corporate Members. — William Cheyne Robertson, Au?tin de Bernus Winter and Roy Man-
ning Edmanson, barristers-at-law ; Irene Isherwood, accountant; and Ella May Warren,
stenographer; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of All>erta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgarj-, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 474, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DEVENISH PETROLEUM, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — iWilliam Cheyne Robertson, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned-
in-the-law for the province of Alberta; Roy Manning Edmanson. and Austin de Bemus
Winter, barristers and solicitors; Irene Isherw^ood, accountant; and Ella May Warren,
stenographer; all of the city of Calgary, in the said province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 722, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MACLEAN RED LAKE SYNDICATE, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 100,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which may be issued and allotted for a consideration of not le^ than $1 per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Harvey Roberts, Leonard Alexander Richard, and Glenn
Alexander Sullivan, barristers-at-law ; Arthur Gibson Secord Wartman and Henry Bur-
row Gardner, students-at-law ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick Harvey Roberts, Arthur Gibson Secord Wartman
and Henry Burrow Gardner.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 543, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued July 27, 1926, to
"PACIFIC DAIRIES, LIMITED."
Decreasing its capital stock from $100,000 to the sum of $70,000, and amending the pro-
visions of Letters Patent incorporating the said company, dated November 3, 1923.
Vide p. 677, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
, Supplementary Letters Patent issued July 28, to
"DOMINION SHEET METAL CORPORATION LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
" LYSAGHT DOMINION SHEET METAL CORPORATION LIMITED."
Vide p. 6n, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 8&
"INDEX PUBLICITY COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporatfd Jnlv 28. 1926. Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Hellier Coghill, manager; John Strachan, salesman; Robert
Henry Charles Harrison, student-at-lavv ; Paul Emile Poirier, barrister; and Phyllis
Cle^d, sitenographer; all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Hellier Coghill, John Strachan and Robert Henry
Charles Harrison.
Chief place of Biisivess. — Edmonton. Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 476, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" NERBY GRAIN COMPANY UMITED "
Incorporated July 28., 1926. _ . - - - Amount of capital atock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Carl Ner'by, grain merchant; Olive Elizabeth Nerby, married woman;
both of the village of Beeohy, in the province of Saskatchewan ; Charles Edward Hayles,
grain merchant; Harold St. Clair Scarth and Charles Kelly Guild, barristers-at-law ;
all three of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Carl Nerby, Olive Elizabeth Nerby and Charles Edward
Hayles.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg. Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 602, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" WESCANA COLLIERIES, LIMITED "
Incorporated July 28, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1.500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Charles Brotchie Nasmith, Robert Fennell and Dana Harris Porter,
solicitors; Margarette Butler, stenographer; and Lillian Marion Doherty, book-keeper;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 603, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DOMINION TITLE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 29. 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amoimt of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Doss and David Arnold Croll, barristers-at-law; Maude Long-
ley, book-keeper; Madeline McKee, stenographer; and Frederick Larkin, broker; all
of the city of Windsor, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Windsor, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide, p. 428. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SAINTHILL LEVINE AND COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated July 29, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate . Members. — Normian Stuart Robertson and George McClure Willoughby, barris-
ters-at-law; Ross Croft Taylor, student-at-law; Lena Duff and Edith Verity, stenogra-
phers: all of the citv of Toronto, in the province of Ontario. ,
First or Provisional Directors. — Norman Stuart Robertson, George McClure Willoughby
and Ross Croft Taylor.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto. Ont. ,
Objects of the Company. — Vide, p. 602, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
86 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"A. H. ANDERiSON, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 30. 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Swan Swanson, lumber merchant; Amt Henry Anderson, manager;
Paul Emile Poirier, barrister; Robert Henry Charles Harrison, atudent-at-Iaw ; and
Phyllis Clegg, stenographer; all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Swan Swanson, Arnt Henry Anderson and Paul Emile
Poirier.
Chief place oj Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide, p. 547, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"AMERICAN AUTO PARTS AND GEAR CORPORATION, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 30, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of common shares, 500. — Amount of each common share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Shapiro, Michael Garber, Isidore Popliger, Nathan Gordon
and Samuel Rudenko, of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec, all advocates.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Shapiro, Michael Garber and Nathan Gordon.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 476, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" CALEDONIA OIL COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated July 30, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — John Scott and James William Townshend, brokers; Geoffrey Wil-
liam Hewelcke and Daniel Austin Lane, journalists; and William Chauncey Fisher,
barrister-at-'law; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 670, Canada Gazette, 1926-27,
" COSMOS IMPERIAL MILLS, LIMITED "
Incorporated July 30, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 15,000 seven per cent .«»inking fimd
cumulative preference shares of $100 each and 50,000 common shares without nominal
or par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for
such consideration as may be fixed by the directors not exceeding $20 per share.
Corporate Members. — Charles Delamere Magee, accountant; Harold Coleman Walker, bar-
rister-at-law ; Florence Mar.)ory Carton, Grace McRae Hambly and Grace Thompson,
secretaries; all of ithe city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memlbers.
Chief place of Business. — Hamilton, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 546, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" NORTHLAND THEATRES, LIMITED "
Incorporated July 30, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, $50,000, divided into 500 8 per cent
cumulative redeemable preference shares of $50 each and 1,000 common shares of $25 each.
Corporate Members. — ^Christine Stafford Carey, Leila Ada Harmer and Ethel Campbell
Jones, married women; Harold Stafford Carey, professor; and James Warren York,
barrister-at-law ; all of the city of Ottawa, m the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Christine Stafford Carey, Harold Stafford' Carey and James
Warren York.
Chief place of Business. — Rouyn, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 548, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 87
"THE STANDARD ELECTRIC TIME COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
(As a Private Comipany)
Incorporated July 30, 1926. _ _ - _ - Amount of capital stock, $30,000.
Numiber of shares, 300. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, manager; Herbert William Jackson, accountant;
Alexander Gordon Yeoman, William Patrick Creagh and Clifford George Meek, clerks;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Busiiiess. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 606, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE SURCHLITE SERVICE GARAGES COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated July 30, 1926. - - - _ - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 150^00. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Orville MacEvery Walsh, Albert Alfonsus Brown, Harry Mootry
Brown and Hedley Elliot Snider, barristers-at-law ; and Henry James Bath, mana^^er;
all of the city of Hamilton, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Orville MacEvery Walsh, Hedley Elliot Snider and Henry
James Bath.
Chief place of Business. — Tomnto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. -r-Vide p. 545, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WILLIAM SUMMERHAYS' SONS, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated July 31. 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 50 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares may be issued and allotted for such consideration as may be fixed
by the board of directors of the company.
Corporate Members. — George McPhail Clark, barrister-at-law ; Ernest Gerald Hat.hway,
student^at-law ; Charles Herbert Croft Leggott and Edna Fitzsimmons, accountants;
and Jessie Mildred Perry, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Ernest Gerald Hathway, Edna Fitzsimmons and Jessie
Mildred Perry.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 604, Canada Gazette 1926-27.
H "J. M. DOUGLAS & COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated August 2, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $1(X).
Corporate Members. — Chilion Graves Heward, one of His Majesty's Counsel leamed-in-the-
law for the province of Quebec; Paul Phelps Hutchison, advocate; Herbert William
Shearer, manager; AJan Hibbert Black, stenographer; and Caroline Redde Morrison,
operator; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — (Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 479, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CAN ADA- WEST INDIA PRODUCTS CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated August 3, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 12,000 preference shares of $25 each,
and 200,000 common shares without nominal or par value; such common shares shall
be issued and allotted for such consideration as may be determined by the board of
directors, not exceeding $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Rodolphe Neree Seguin, advocate; Romeo Lalonde. book-keeper;
Zenon Labelle and Emile Bemier, accountants; and Emile St. Jean, insurance agent;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 605, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
88 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"ALL-AMERICAN RADIO, LIMITED"
Incorporated August 5, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Molyneux Lockhart Gordon, Everett Bristol, and Craig Allan St.
Clair McKay, barristers-at-law; Willis Bertram Sturrup, office manager; and Mary
Harper MacGregor, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 545, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BEAUNIT MILLS LIMITED"
Incorporated August 5, 1926. - - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of ea-ch share, $100.
Corporate Members. — David Meltzer, of the city of Brooklyn, in the state of New York,
one of the United States of America, manufacturer; Wilfred Laidlaw Hiltz, barrister-at-
law; Jean Robinson Lawson, stenographer; Clara Johnston, accountant; and Phyllis
Noreen MacArthur, office clerk; all four of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Omtario.
First or Provisional Directors. — David Meltzer, Wilfred Laidlaw 'Hiltz and Jean Robinson
Lawson.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 605, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CALGARY-SUNBURST OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated August 5, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 100,000 shares without nominal or
par vailue, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Joseph Green, mine operator; Edmund Drury Harris, agent;
Bessie Lewis and Gertrude Smith, cashiers; and Abe Lee Barron, barrister-at-law ; all
of the city of Calgary, in the province of Allberta.
First or Provisional 2)irectors.— Frederick Joseph Green, Edmund Drury Harris and Abe
Ijee Barron.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 724, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" LONG AND RED LAKES GOLD SYNDICATE, LIMITED "
Incorporated August 5. 1926. — Amoimt of capital stock 3,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted at $1 a share.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Montgomery', Ernest Alfred Reeve Newson and Lavem
ChuTchill, barristers; Hazell Fern Cline and Evelyn Anna Haj^den, stenographers; all of
the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. -^Vide p. 604, Canada Gazette^ 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 5, 1926, to
"THE TORONTO BOND EXCHANGE, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
" MINUTE BONDS, LIMITED "
Vide p. 549, Canada Gazette, 1926-27'.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 89
"WESTBURN OII^ LIMITED"
Incorporated August 5, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par vahie, wbioh shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Member!^. — Albert Douglas Galium, dental surgeon; Arthur Leroy Smith, Clarence
Everett Smith and William Gordon Egibert, barristers-at-law; and Isabella Smith, steno-
grapher; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Albert Douglas Galium, Arthur Leroy Smith and Clarence
Everett Smith.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 668, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 6.. 1926, to
"CARTWRIOHT FOREIGN SECURITIES, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"HOGAN FOREIGN SECURITIES LIMITED"
Vide p. 549, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" McLEOD RIVER MINING CORPORATION LIMITED "
Incorporated August 6, 1926. — Amount of capital stock. 5,O0O;O0O shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Edmund Francis Coughiin, advocate; Charles Lovelace Buchanan and
Herbert William Jackson, acccruntants, Wilena Patricia Goodwin and Marjorie Mc-
Cutchieon, stenographers; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 601, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE PEELLE COMPANY LIMITED "
locorporated August 6, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $10 per share.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Joseph Coonan and Arthur Reginald Whitney Plimsoll,
advocates; Edmund Hugh Reilly and Paul Wickham, notaries public; and Catherine
Reilly, stenographer; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 72i5, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE ADAMS PAINT MFG. CO. LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated August 7, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 200 7 per cent cumulative preference
shares of the par value of $100 each, and 200 shares without nominal or par value.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Ross McMaster, of the citj' of Westmount, in the province
of Quebec, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-the-law for the said province of
Quebec; John Kerry, advocate; Ethel Hartley, Irene Reynolds and Carolyn Elizabeth
Silver, stenographers, all four of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Andrew Ross McMaster, Ethel Hartley and Carolyn Eliza-
beth Silver.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 603, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 7, 1926, to
"CANADIAN SHOE SPECIALTIES LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"CANADIAN SPECIALTIES LIMITED"
Vide p. 611, Canada Gazette " 1926-27.
90 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"WILKIE GLOVE-PHIT SHOE COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated August 7, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
iS umber of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Henrj' Wilkinson, shoe merchant; Euphemia Wilkinson, married
woman; Florence Anna Stacey. bookkeeper; Elspeth Turner, stenographer; and Bernard
Thomas Haynes, clerk; all of the city of Windsor, in the province of Ontario.
F'irst or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Windsor, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 547, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 9, 1926, to
" ADVERTISING MACHINES OF CANADA, LIMITED "
Increasing its capital stock from 500 preference shares of the par value of $100 each, and
5,000 shares without nominal or par value to 1,000 preference shares of the par vaJue of
$100 each and 10,000 shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 611, Canada Gazette, 19216-27.
" DUTCH AMERICA OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated August 9, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 2,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and aliotted for a consiideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Gijsbert Bakker, of The Hague, Holland, mining engineer; Peter
Charles Bruner, dentist; Addison McPherson, gentleman; Walter Stewart Davidson,
barrister-'at-law ; and Catherine Hampton MacGregor, stenographer; all four of the city
of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Gijsbert Bakker, Peter Charles Bruner, Addison McPherson
and Walter Stewart Davidson.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 068, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 9, 1926, to
" MINCO, LIMITED "
Decreasing it« capital stock from the sum of $1,000,000 to the sum of $500,000
Vide p. 549, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 9, 1926, to
"NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED,"
Decreasing its capital stock from 2,000 preference shares of the par value of $100 each and
4,000 common shares without nominal or par value to 1,250 preference shares of the
par value of $100 each and 4,000 common shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 779, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" OSGOODE CLOTHING CO. LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated August 9, 1926. - - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $25.
Corporate Members. — Harry Skolnick, merchant; Harry Mannis.. manufacturer; Abraham
Cohen and Samuel Cohen, barristers-at-law ; and Margaret Louise Tyrrell, stenographer ;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harry Skolnick, Harry Mannis, Samuel Cohen and Margaret
Louise Tyrrell.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 600, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 91
"THE ATLANTIC PACIFIC FOOD COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated August 10, 1926. _ _ - _ - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate M embers.- Loms Diner and Alexander Israel Popliger, advocates; Solomon
Wenrick, student-at-law; Maurice Tex Goldberg, shipper; and Freda Pomerance, steno-
grapher; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 610, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GREAT WEST GRAIN COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated August 10, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Dunbar Guy, Paul Guyot Duval and Charles Whitfield Chap-
pell, barristers-at-law, Art'hur Elmhurs^t Williamis, student-at-law, and Frank Thould,
adjuster, all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robert Dunbar Guy, Paul Guyot Duval and Charles Whit-
field Chappell.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 600, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 11, 1926, to
'• ASSOCIATED SCREEN NEWS LIMITED "
Converting 5,000 common shares of the capital stock of the company, of the par value of
$100 each, into 5,000 common shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 078, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 11, 1926, to
BATHURST LIMITED
Changing its corporate name to that of
" T. W. BATHURST LIMITED "
Vide p. 612, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 11, 1926, to
" GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED "
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorjxyrating the said company dated December
28, 1923.
Vide p. 612, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" CHAS. A. LEDUC LIMITED "
Incorporated August 11, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, l.OOO. — Amoimt of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Charles Armand LeDuc, manufacturer; Joseph Emile Pare, accountant;
Raoul Mfercier and Lorenzo Lafleur. barristers-at-law ; all of the city of Ottawa, in the
province of Ontario; and Donaida Rochon, of the city of Hull, in the province of Que-
bec, stenographer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects oi the Company. — Vide p. 607, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letbers Patent issued August 11, 1926, to
" THE 9C0T1' BROKERAGE COMPANY, LIMITED "
Decreasing its capital stock from $20,000 to $14,000.
Vide p. 612, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
92 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" SOREMA LIMITED "
Incorporated August 11., 1926. _ - _ . _ Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each .share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Edward Tal'hot Howard, druggist; Harold Edward Bradley, salesman;
Arthoir Bruce Johnston, advertising solicitor, Frederick Henry Welfley, contractor, and
James McLean, merchant; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 676, Car.ada Gazette, 1926-27.
"STANSTEAD GLOVE WORKS LIMITED"
Inicorporated August 11, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Numiber of shares, 500. — Amount of each share $100.
Corporate Members. — Oral Francis Ticehurst, automobilie dealer; Edward William Hay,
real estate and insurance agent; Erwin Albert Ticehurst, farmer; and Oscar Berry,
works manager and secretarj^; all of the town of Stanstead, in the province of Quebec;
and Alexander Stewart Taylor, of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec,
retired.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — StanStead, Que.
Objects of the Company.-— Vide p. 599, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
'^THE AKMYTYL CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated August 13, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares without nominal or
par value which shares shall be allotted at a consideration not to exceed $5 for each
share.
Corporate Members.— George McLaurin, barrister-at-law ; George Lockhart Blatch and John
Albert Jackson, chartered accountant ; Burte] Arthur Armstrong and Charles Gordon Watt,
alerks; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — George McLaurin, George Lockhart Blatch and John Albert
Jackson.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 773, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"RED LAKE CONSOLIDATED MINES LIMITED"
Incorporated August 14, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 100,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — William Kelly Murphy and Ernest Lockbum Claridge, barristers-at-
law, Gordon Francis Murphy, insurance adjuster; Mary Eleanor McCormick, Rose Helen
Finkle and Helen Marie Erdman. stenographers; and Marie Gill, bookkeeper, all of
the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member?
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 776, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"E.4GLE STAR GOLD MINES LIMITED"
Incorporated August 16, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 3,500 shares without nominal or par
value, of which 1,000 .shares shall 'be preference .shares, which common shares shall be
issued and allotted for such consideration as may be fixed from time to time by the board
of directors.
Corporate Members. — Harold Palmer Prather. mining engineer; Riibh OHve Prather, married
woman; Ernest William Jackson, mining broker; Albert Bernard Eraser, collection
manager; and Charles Stephen Booth, barrister-at-law; all of the city of Winnipeg, in
the province of Mianitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harold Palmer Prather, Ruth Olive Prather and Ernest
William Jackson.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 727, Canada^ Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT OS
" REDCLIFF OIL AND GAS COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated August 16, 1926. — Amount of cfipital stock, 300.000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Clarence Edward Rorh, Independence, in the state of Kansas, one
of the United States of America, oil operator, I*orne Nelson Laidlaw, Charles Stewart
Blanchard and Maurice Henry Stone, barristers-at-law, and Hector Ossian Duggan, real
estate agent; all four of the city of Medicine Hat, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Medicine Hat, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 600, Canada Gazette,, 1926-27.
" E. H. WILKINSON A CO., LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated August 16, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Lester Millman Keachie, barrister-at-law ; Eileen Margaret Stewart,
stenographer; Ellis Horatio Wilkinson and Harry Burch, manufacturers' agents; and
John ELarley Crawford, student-at-law ; all of tiie city of Toronito, in the province
of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 599, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE BALTIC COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated August 17, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 shares Vithout nominal
or par value, which shares may be issued and allotted by the company at a price not
exceeding $5 nor let's than $1 per share, or for such consideraition as the directors of
the company may deem to be of equivalent value.
Corporate Members. — Lawrence Macfarlane, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-ia-
the-law for the province of Quebec, William Bridges Scott and William Eraser
Macklaier, advocates; Paul Henry Hecht, clerk; and Aida Smardon Gibbs, stenog-
rapher; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Lawrence Macfarlane, William Bridges Scott and William
Eraser Macklaier.
Chief place of Business. — Montre-al, Que.
Objects of the Company.- — Vide p. 674, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN REINDEER BREEDING AND PACKING COMPANY LJMITBD "
Incorporated August 17, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $350,000.
Number of Preferred shares, • 250,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Number of Common shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share $1.
Corporate Members. — Thomas James Howard, reindeer breeder and packer; Mary
Giacoma, stenographer; Etta Sullivan and Lucille Pasquale, secretaries; and Walter
Langton, salesman; all of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The .said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 610, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated August 17, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 2,500 preference shares of the
par value of $100 each and 15,000 common shares without nominal or par val^^e,
which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted from time
to time for a consideration of not less than $1 nor more than $5 each.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Wentworth Hunter and Henry Gordon Donley, barristers-
at-law; Charles Henry Kemp, solicitor; John Bloor Watkinson, solicitor's clerk, and
Henry Joseph Donley, student-at-law; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 601 Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
94 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"DOMINION HOSIERY MILLS, LIMITED"
{As a Private Company)
Incorporated August 17, 1926. _--_-. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Samuel Max Mehr, Jacob Henry Greenberg and Lionel Davis, bar-
risters-at-law ; Harry Jo.seph Waldman, studeat-at-law ; and Walter Soott Tomenson,
insurance agent; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Sam^uel Max Mehr, Jacob Henry Greenberg, and Lionel
Davis.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 673, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" MAPLE LEAF &TEEL MILLS, LIMITED "
Incorporated August 17, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 40,000 shares of 7 per cent preferred
stock of $10 each and 100,000 shares of common stock of $1 each.
Corporate Members. — Paul Emile Poirier, barrister-at-kw ; Robert Henry Charles Harrison,
student-at-law ; George William Taylor, accountant; Doris Muttart and Elizabeth Jean
Fisher, stenographers; all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton. Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 830, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE RODRIGUE EXPLORATION COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated August 17, 1926. _ - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Claude Desaulniers, drugcist; James Pater-son Bartleman, gentleman;
Adrien Theophile Pommier. jeweller; Frank Badeski and John Martin Anderchek,
miners; all of the town of Timmins, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Timmins, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 676, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 17, 19216, to
" TITAN OIL COMiPANY, LIMITED "
Increasing its capital stock from 600,000 shares without nominal or par value to 1,000,000
shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 678, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 19, 1926, to
" ALETTER-RICHARDSON, LIMITED "
Changing its corporate name to that of
" THE RICHARDSON IMPORTING COMPANY, LIMITED "
Vide p. 678, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"HERTZ DRIVURSELF S^FATIONS (CANADA), LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated August 19, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $2,500.
Number of shares, 2l5. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George McPhail Clark, barrister-at-law, George Cecil Ames, secretary-
treasurer, Ernest Gerald Hathway, student-at-law, Edna Fitzsimmons, accountant, and
Jessie Mildred Perry, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — George Cecil Am^, Ernest Gerald Hathway and Jessie
Mildred Perry.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 829, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 95
"OIL HEATER CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated Augus^t 19, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shart?«, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Charles Boyle, manager; Cecil Riopel, advertising manager;
Ric'hard George Haines, salesman; Peter Rumbos, merchant; and John MacNaughton,
advocate; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects 0} the Company. — Vide p. 726, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 21, 1926, to
"BROMPTON PULP & PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED"
Confirming an arrangenaent made between the company and its shareholders dated the 20th
August 1926.
Vide p. 900, Canada Gazelle, 1926-27.
"O-CEDAR CORP'N (CANADA) LIMITED"
Incorporated August 21, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Aitchison, John Wellington Pickup. Collamer Chipman Calvin
and John Beverly Robinson, solicitors, and Marion Leone McLelland, stenographer, all
of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
Firfit or Protrisional Directors. — James Aitchison, John Wellington Pickup and John Beverly
Robinson.
Chiej place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 673, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" COLUMBIA PICTURES OF CANADA LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated August 24, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Murray Gordon, Reuben Rodness, David Goldstick, Harry
Rosenthal and Joseph Benjamin Solway, all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario, barristers-at-law.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Murray Gordon, Reuben Rodness, David Goldstick and
Joseph Benjamin Solway.
Chief place oj Biisiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 674, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" HIEGEL RADIO LIMITED "
(Aa a Private Company)
Incorporated August 24, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — .lohn Jennings, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned-in-the-law for the
province of Ontario; Arthur Roger Clute and George Hughes Lovatt, barristers-at-law;
Alice Beatrice Mortimer, stenographer, and Robert Alan MacDougall, student-at-law, all
of the city of Toronto, in the .said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Jennings. George Hughes Lovatt and Robert Alan
MacDougall.
Chiej place oj Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects oj the Company— Vide p. 673, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
.96 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" OVERSEAS PETROLEUM COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated August 24, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 250,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each.
Corporate Members. — Frank James Butler, accountant, Robert James MacLaren, geologist,
Frank Ho Lem. broker, Ernest William De Long, physician, and Jennie Cameron, steno-
grapher, all of the cit.y of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Calgary, Alta
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 1524, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE WINDSOR COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated August 24, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Lovat Eraser, George Dewar McEwan and Norman Alexander
McLarty, barristers; Flora McVey and Helen Margaret MacDonald, stenographers; all
of the city of Windsor, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Windsor, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 673, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"LEWIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated August 26, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 500 shares without nominal or par
value which shares may be issued for such consideration as the directors may, from time
to time, determine.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, manager; Herbert William Jackson, accountant;
Michael Joseph O'Brien, law clerk; Alexander Gordon Yeoman, cler'k; and William
Patrick Creagh, stenographer: all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 675, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"NATIONAL MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated August 26, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 5,000 shares of Preference stock of the
par value of $100 each and 20,000 shares of common stock without nominal or par value,
which shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for such con-
sideration not exceeding $5 per share, as may be fixed by the Board of Directors from
time to time.
Corporate Members. — Wilfred Reese Binch, John Bamber Allen, Douglas Joseph Nickle,
Ewart Reginald Lynch, P^dward Gordon McMillan and Edward Warner Wright'
barristers-at^law ; and Hazel Dennis, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 777, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADA VENDORS LIMITED"
Incorporated August 27, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Frederick Eustace Slater, grain merchant; Herbert Clute Gibson,
broker; and Robert Notman Ball, barrister-at-law; all three of the city of Woodstock, in
the province of Ontario; Thomas John Loveys, of the village of Hickson, in the said
province of Ontario, gentleman; and George Edwin Parkhill, of the village of Princeton,
in the said province of Ontario, merchant.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Woodstock, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 774, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 97'
"THE COLUMBIA PANAMA HAT COMPANY, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated August 27. 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Mackay Cotton, of the city of Westmount, in the province of
Quebec, advocate ; Egbert William Westover and Wallace Ross Henry, advocates ; George
Hyde, engineer, of the city of Montreal i_n the said province of Quebec; and John William
O'Connor, of the town of St. Laurent, in the said province of Quebec, agent.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 7V7, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE LONGE MINING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Inconx)rated August 27, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Henry Vaughan, broker; King Lockhart Murdock Hartley, garage
proprietor; Eric Coxen, butcher; Michael Henry Doyle, August Krieg and Arthur Mc-
Gauvron, farmers; Ernest Leach, postmaster; all seven of the village of Lampman, in the
province of Saskatchewan; Roy Hainstock, hardware merchant; Arthur Henry Griffith,
merchant; and Charles Hanson, lumber merchant; all three of the Post Office of Benson,
in the said province of Saskatchewan; James Augustine McBride, capitalist; and John
Gumming, agent ; both of the city of Weybum, in the said province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Lampman, Saskatchewan.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 778, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"NASHFORD SECURITIES, LIMITED"
Incorporated August 27, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares. 500.^Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Fennell and Dana Harris Porter, solicitors; Lillian Doherty,
bookkeeper; Margarette Butler and Edith Mabel Tioe, stenographers; all of the city of
Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 776, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MARINE ENGINEERS OF CANADA"
(As an Association)
Incorporated August 27, 1926. - - Amount of capital stock without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Eugene Hamelin, Napoleon Lazure, George Cross, Stanley Gruzelier
and Benjamin Handscn, all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; Eugene
Boucher, of the city of Quebec, in the said province of Quebec; Andrew Eklmund
Kennedy, of the city of Kingston, in the province of Ontario; Thomas O'Reilly, of the
cit3' of Sault Ste. Mario, in the said province of Ontario; William Alfred MacDonald,
of the city of Halifax, in the province of Nova Scotia; Charles Cuming, of the city oi
Charlotte town, in the province of Prince Edward Island; and William Batho Parks, of
the city of St. John, in the province of New Brunswick, all Marine Engineers.
First or Provisional Directors. — Eugene Hamelin, Eugene Boucher, Andrew PMmund Kennedy,
Thomas O'Reilly, William Alfred MacDonald, Charles Cuming and William Batho
Parks.
Chief Office of Corporation. — Montreal, Que,
Objects of the Corporation. — Vide p. 833, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
43049—7
98 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"NORTHERN EXPORTERS LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated August 27, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of Preference shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Number of Common shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Elmer Alexander Stewart, Van Gordon Gosnell, George Peter Smith
and Wilfred Elmer Stewart, merchants; and Lydia MacRae, bookkeeper; all of the city
■of Hamilton, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Elmer Alexander Stewart, Van Gordon Gosmell, George
Peter Smith and Wilfred Elmer Stewart.
Chief place oj Business. — Hamilton, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 773, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ALLIANCE TRADING CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated August 2S. 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Lazare Louis Mayer, importer; Esther Mayer, housewife; and Harry
Hemy Garver, investor; all three of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario;
Francis Henry Williams^ of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec, solicitor;
and George Edward Newlin, of the city of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, one of the
United States of America, clerk.
First or Provisional Directors. — Lazare Louis Mayer, Harry Henry Garver and Francis Henry
Williams.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 775, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 28, 1926, to
"EDMONTON TERMINAL GRAIN COMPANY, LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company dated May 5, 1926.
Vide p. 779, Canada Gazette, 1926^27.
" WILLIAM FINDLAY COMPANY, LIMITED »
Incorporated August 28, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 preference shares of the par
value of $100 each and 1,000 shares without nominal or par value.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Wellesley Holmested and Leonard Victor Sutton, barristers-
at-'law; Ailieene Ritchie, Delia McKenna and Alfcerta Gibbons, stenographers; all of
the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 778, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE GUELPH SPRING & AXLE COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated August 30, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 630 seven per cent cumulative
preference shares of $100 each and 6,000 common shares without nominal or par value,
which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for such con-
sideration jas may be fixed by the Board of Directors, and being alt least $1 and not
more than $20 for each share.
Corporate Members. — Leo William Goetz and Robert Stewart Clark, solicitors; Grace
Roberta, Alma Martin and Carrol Lillico, clerks; all of the city of Guelph^ in the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Leo William Goetz, Grace Roberts and Alma Martin.
Chief place of Business. — Guelph, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 834, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 99
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 30, 1926, to
"ONTARIO BAKERIES LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from 50,000 shares of preference stock of the par value of $100
each and 100,000 shares of common stock without nominal or par value to 20.000 shares
of preference stock of the par value of $100 each and 100,000 shares of common stock
without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 778, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 1, 1926. to
"THE JAMES GOLDIE COMPANY LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from $300,000 to the sum of $1,000.
Vide p. 836, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 1, 1926, to
"THE JOHN BERTRAM & SONS COMPANY LIMITED"
Amending provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated May 13, 1901,
and supplementary letters patent thereto, dated September 19, 1905.
Vide p. 836, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"FRIGIDAIRE LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated September 1, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, $25,000 gold coin of the United
States of America.
Number of the shares, 250. — Amount of each share $100 gold coin of the United States of
America.
Corporate Af embers.— William Symon Morlock, Sydney Ellis VVedd, Bruce Victor McCrimmon
and Cyril Frederick Harshaw Carson, solicitors; Edward Phillip Tilley, student-^at-law ;
and Samuel Davidson Fowler, solicitor's clerk ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province
of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The #aid corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 772, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 1, 1926, to
" McCOLL BROTHERS, LIMITED "
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company dated Decem-
ber 12, 1918 and increasing its capital stock from 100,000 common shares without nominal
or par value to 10,000 preference shares of the par value of $100 each and 160,000
common shares without nominal or par value and further by converting the company
from a private company into a p\iblic company.
Vide p. 1804, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" UNIVERSAL WOOD PRODUCTS, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated September 1, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares of 8 per cent cumu-
lative preference stock of the par value of $100 each and 1,000 shares of common stock
without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued
and allotted for a consideration of not less than $5 each.
Corporate Members. — Harry Richard Lan^slow, manufacturer; Qui Casimir Papineau-
Couture, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-the-'law for the province of Qud)ec;
Jean McAdams, secretary, Henry Rieder, accountant; and Ethel Hartley, stenographer;
all of the city of Montireal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harry Richard I^ngslow, Qui Casimir Papineau-Couture
and Jean McAdams.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 832, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
4304^-7i
100 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 2, 1926, to
';ARID0R company (CANADA) Limited"
Increasing its capital stock from $50,000 to the sum of $150,000 and amending the provisions
of letters patent incorporating -the said company, dated the 10th of April, 1924.
Vide p. 900, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 3, 1926, to
"CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES, LIMITED"
Confirming an arrangement made between the Company and its shareholders dated June 9,
1926.
Vide p. 779, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN DIE CASTINGS LIMITED"
Incorporated September 3, 1926 _ - _ _ . Amount of capital stock, $100000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — ^Charles Martin Bowman, of the town of Waterloo, in the province
of Ontario, manufacturer; Howard Heisse Bowman, manufacturer; George Donald
Fleming and James Henry Van Overbeek, accountants; and Anna Margaret Budge,
stenographer; all four of the city of Owen Sound, in the said province of Onta»rio.
First or Proviidonal Directors. — Charles Martin Bowman, Howard Hesse Bowman, and George
Donald Fleming.
Chief place of Business. — Owen Sound, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 899, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" AEROCRETE CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED "
Incorporated September 4, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 250 shares of 8 per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock of the par value of $100 each, and 750 shares of common stock
without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued
and allotted by the Company at a price not exceeding $5 per share, or for such considera-
tion as the directors may deem to be of equivalent value.
Corporate Members. — Lawrence Mlacfarlane, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-'fche-law
for the province of Quebec; William Bridges Scott and William Eraser Macklaier, advo-
cates; Francis Reginald Scott, student-at-law ; and Paul Henry Hecht, clerk; all of the
city lof Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors^ — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 893, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CENTRAL CANADA AIR LINES LIMITED"
Incorporated September 4, 1926.- — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares of redeemable prefer-
ence stock of the par value of $100 each and 10,000 shares without nominal or par value,
which shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for a consideration
of $10 a share.
Corporate Members. — Jack M'odder Clarke, aeronautic engineer; John Hunter, secretary;
Alfred Erskine Hoskin and Oscar Samuel Alsaker, barrister-at-law ; and Fred Lam, clerk,
all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — T^he said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 895, Canada Gazette. 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 4, 1926, to
" CENTRAL-WEST OIL COMPANY, LIMITED "
Changing the corporate name of the said Company to that of
" LUBEST OIL REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED "
Vide p. 836, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 101
"INTERNATIONAL GENERATORS, LIMITED"
Incorporated September 4, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5.000. — Amount of each share, f 100.
Corporate Members.— Albert Edwin Forsyth, mechanical designer, George Henry Guy,
secretary. John Joseph Powers, gentleman, Charles William Powers, merchant and James
Warren York, barrister-at-law, all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Com.pany. — Vide p. 831, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MAURICE J. WALSH LIMITED '
Incorporated September 4, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Maurice Joseph W^alsh and Bernard Allen, jewellers, Ethel Allen,
Annie Allen and Agnes W^alsh, married women and James Joseph Walsh, salesman, all
of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 897, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED"
Incorporated September 7, 1926. . - - . Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Fitch, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law for the
province of Quebec; Harry Blanshay, Michael Garber and Benjamin Robinson, advo-
cates; and Joseph Philippe Beaupre; bailiff; all of the city of Montreal, in the said
province of Quebec.
First or Proxnsional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 895, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"TIME LIMITED"
Incorporated September 7, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 500 shares of preferred stock of
the par value of $100 each and 1,000 shares of common stock without nominal or par
value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for a sum
not exceeding $5 each or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — George Henry Brunet, notary public, Raymond Brunet, student,
Geoi^es Caron, barrister, and Alexandre Lavigne, contractor, all four of the city of
Hull, in the province of Quebec, and Browning Paton Wood, of the city of Ottawa, in
the province of Ontario, agent and inventor.
First or Proirisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 897, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE CANUBA COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated September 8, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 5,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued for a consideration of not more thaji $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — Charles Mackay Cotton, of the city of Westmount, in the province of
Quebec, advocate; Arthur Alexander Crombie, broker; Egbert William Westover and
Wallace Ross Henry, advocates; all three of the city of Montreal, in the said province
of Quebec; and Isabella Stewart Macfarlane, of the city of Outremont, in the said
province of Quebec, stenographer.
First or Proirisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 833, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
102 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"WESTERN STEEL COMPANY, LIMITED
Incorporated September S, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 1,500 preference shares of $100
each, and 1,500 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares without,
nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Larmour Soliapue, secretary; John Alexander McEvoy, solicitor; and
Apnes Moulton, stenofrrapher; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario;
Robert Christian McElroy, of the city of Hamilton, in the said province of Ontario,
manufacturer; and Lewis Arthur McElroy, of the city of Erie, in the State of
Pennsylvania, one of the L^nited States of America, manufacturer.
First or Provisional Directors. — Larmour Soliague, John Alexander McEvoy and Agnes
Moulton.
Chief place of Business. — Medicine Hat, Alta.
Objects of the Compan-g. — Vide pp. S34 and 967, Canada Gazette, 1936-27.
"ALL-SET PRODUCTS, LIMITED"
Incorporated September 9, 1926. - _ - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of preferred shares, 8,300. — Amount of each share, $10.
Number of common shares, 16,700. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Daniel Roland Michener; Daniel Webster Lang; and Vernon Walton
Armstrong; barristers; Mary Melissa Barnum; and Marjorie Jean Morrow; steno-
graphers ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 898, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
PASSING SHOW PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated September 10, 1926. - _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Maurice Dugas and Harold Ernest Rose, advocates, Annette Turgeon
and Jeanne Hainault, stenographers, and Marjorie Napi>er, bookkeeper, all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 832, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SECURITY EXPORT COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated September 10, 1926. _ _ . _ Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Roibert Byerley Parkes and Charles William Tysoe, bajiristers, Thomas
Joseph Fay, Al'fred Ernest 'Suckling and Gordon Chechik, merchants; all of the city of
Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors.— Roheict Byerley Parkes, Charles William Tysoe and Thomas
Joseph Fay.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 898, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" SASKO-W AINWRIGHT OIL & GAS LIMITED "
Incorporated September 13, 1926.— Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members.— Charles Hobert Spencer, of the city of Saskatoon, in the province of
Saskatchewan, insurance broker; Cecil Shier, of Colonsay, in the said province of Sas-
hajtchewan, farmer; Archibald Robertson, of Perdue, in the said province of Sas-
kateohewan, merchant; Frank Evert McLeod, merchant; and John George Morton,
farmer; both of Wainwright, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Saskatoon, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 894, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 108
" MODERN TABLE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED "
Incorporated September 15, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $260,000.
Num'ber of shares, 25i,0CO. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Joseph Dupont and Elmer Arthur Farmer, agents; Doris
Farmer, mianufacturer, all three of the city of M^ontreal, in the province of Quebec;
Joseph Eusebe ^''incent, traveller, of the ciity of Verdun, in the said province of Quebec;
and Mario Beaudry, student-at-law in the city of Westmoimt, in the said province of
Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.- — Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 986, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplemen'tary I/etters Patent issued September 15, 1926, to
"THE NORTHERN GRAIN COMPANY, LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from SIOOOOO to the sum of $250,000.
Vide p. 900, Canada Gazette, 19a6»27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 15, 1926, to
" QUEEN DRESS & WAIST, LIMITED "
Decreasing its capital stock from $200,000 to the sum of $100,000.
Vide p. 986, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ABANA SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED "
Incorporated September 17, 1926. ----- Amount of capital atock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Neopol Charbonneau, advocate; Joseph Antonio Marion, accountant;
Fran^oise Chajrest; Marie Barbe; and Armande Rheaume; stenographers; all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Qudbec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 959, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN GENERAL SECURITIES, LIMITED"
Incorporated September 17, 1926. - - - _ Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Harold Aikins, one of His Majesty's Counsel leamed-in-the-
law for the Dominion of Canada, Ephraim Herbert Coleman and William Alan Scott,
barristers-at-law, Margaret Newton Thomson, stenographer, and George Stewart Cuttle.
accountant; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Gordon Harold Aikins, Ephraim Herbert Coleman and
William Alan Scott.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1012, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"L. O. HUDSON COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated September IS, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 2,000 shares of preference stock
of $100 each and 5,000 shares without nominal or par value, which shares without
nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for a consideration of $5 per share
in money or money's worth.
Corporate Members. — James Grant Schiller, barrister; James John Mackan, accountant;
Nella Louisa Nelson, law clerk; Winnifred Murphy and Aileen Farmer, stenographers;
all of the city of St. Catharines, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bv-njicss. — St. Catharines, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 957, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
104 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 20, 1926, to
"ALEX. McARTHUR & COMPANY LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from $180,000 to the sum of $1,000.
Vide p. 967, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DUCLOS & PAY AX, LIMITED"
Incorporated September 20, 1926. . _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Douglas McKay, advocate; John Edward Grivell, accountant;
Doris Jvewis, Hanna Grace McKeil, and Winnifred Marguerite Alls, stenographers; all
of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — St. Hyacinthe, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 899, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ROCKLAND OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated September 20, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 100,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each,
and on such terms and subject to such conditions as the directors of the company may
from time to time determine.
Corporate Members. — John Wray Moyer, Ralph McDonald Spankie and Percy Leroy
Sanford, barristers-at-law ; Homer Hilaud Farman, manager; and Wilfred Wellington
Wilson, mierchant; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate menibers.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 958, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE COALSPUR COLLIERIES LIMITED"
Incorporated September 25, 1926. - - _ . Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Ross Alger, broker; Harold Lawrence Hawe, barrister-iat-
law; Frederick William Barclay, student-at-law; Robert Griffin Grieve, financial agent;
and Harold Francis Le Mamsurier, accountant; all of the city of Edmonton, in the
province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 962, Canada Gazette, 1926-27,
" L. S. BRACH OF CANADA LIMITED "
Incorporated September 25, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — William Kaspar Fraser and Norma Lown, barristers-at-law; Mary
Alice Corbett, Emma Staples and Rita Phillips, stenographers; all of the city of
Toronto in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness: — Toronto, Out.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 965, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"LONERGAN SECURITIES LIMITED"
incorporated September 25, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 400 shares of 8 per cent
cumulative preference stock of $100 each and 400 shares of common stock without
nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and.
allotted from time to time for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Herbert David Lonergan, broker; Percival Geoi-ge Thwaites and.
John Robert Hambly, engineers; William. Sim, accountant; and John Ongley, mechanics
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memlaers.
Chief place of Biisiness. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1080, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 105
"PRAIRIE DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED"
Incoiporated September 25, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000
Number of preference shares, 8,000. — Amount of each share, flO.
Number of common shares, 20,000. — Amoimt of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Charles Kennedy and Kenneth Romayne Kennedy, barris-
ters-at-law; Arden Winfred Trickey, builder; Sifton Alfred Cann. student-at-law ; and
Jessie Wilson Purvis, stenographer; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of
Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick Charles Kennedy, Kenneth Romayne Kennedy
and Sifton Alfred Cann.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1077, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CLARESHOLM OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated September 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock. 1.000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $1 for
each share and on such terms and su'b.iect to such conditions as the directors of the
company may from time to time determine.
Corporate Members. — Stace Harvey Gandier, principal; George William Rengrose, mayor;
Edward Strangways, Ole Hustad, James Oscar White, Robert Ashley Shearer, Charles
Frederic Augustus Leeds, landowners; Olaf Carlton Arnertad. agent; Gordon Beverley
Walker, member of Alberta Legislature; Harry 'Miller and Alfred Clark Galbraith,
brokers; all of the town of Claresholm, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 963, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GENERAL ADVERTISING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated September 27, 1926. — Amount oif capital stock, 10,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
^ per share, or for such consideration as the directors may deem to be of equivalent
value.
Corporate Members. — Edgar Reginald Parkins, one of His Majestj^'s Counsel, Jeamed-in-the-
law for the province of Quebec; Jonathan Robinson, advocate; Alexander Joseph Cooney
arwl Henry Hawkins Rath, accountants; and Eliza Gardner Austen, stenographer; all
of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 964, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES DEVELOPMENT, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated September 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares may be issued and allotted from time to time for such con-
sideration as may be fixed by the board of directors of the company.
Corporate Members. — Frederick William Atack, of the city of Kingston, in the province
of Ontari'O, consulting chemi^; Thomas Wallace Lawson and Angus William Roe Sin-
clair, solicitors; William Louis Amiraux, manager; Myrtle Irene MacNevin, secretary;
William Samuel Corrigan, accountant; and Marjorie Hayes, stenographer; all of the
city of Toronto, in the sa;id province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 961, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
106 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" J. F. MACKAY & COMPA,NY, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated September 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 400 preference shares of the par
value of $100 each and 10,000 shares without nominal or par value which shares with-
out nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideraition of not more
than $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — John Fields MacKay, financial agent; Charles Edgar Lafayette Bab-
cock and Richard George Meech, solicitors; John Henderson Thomson, student-iat-law ;
and Charlotte Harriett Stuart, bookkeeper; all of the city of Toronto, in the province
of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Fields MacKay, Charles Edgar Lafayette Babcock
and Richard George Meech.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1011, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MARGUERITE LIMITED
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated September 27, 1926. - - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— George Gordon Hyde, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-the-
llaw for the province of Quebec; John Gerard Ahem, advocate; Ronald Cameron Granit,
accountant; Robert John Forster, secretary; and Alfred Melrose West, student-at-law ;
all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — 'George Gordon Hyde, John Gerard Ahem and Alfred Melrose
_ West.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1158, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" MONTANArMAJOR OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated September 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideraition of $1 per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Edward Walter Downard and Harold Alfred Jacques, accountants;
Berton McEwen, agent; Irene Mary Major, married woman; and Adam Henry Goodall,
solicitor; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1013, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PENINSULA FINANCIAL SERVICE, LIMITED"
Incorporated September 27, 1926. - - _ . Amount of capital stock, $50,000,
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Lloyd Wilfred Sharpe and Edward Russell Nibleitt, barristers-at-law;
Roy Marsden Wallace, agent; Charles Nelson, manager; and Isobel Russel McKay,
stenographer; all of the city of Hamilton, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Hamilton, Ont.
Objects of the Com,pany.—Vide p. 960, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 107
"PERFECT PRODUCTS PHARMACAL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated September 27, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Numtber of .rhares, 2^500. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Leon David Brown, insurance broker; Irw;n Harry Helman, investor;
Aaron Israel Helman, manufacturer; and Sophie Brown, housewife; all of the city of
Chicago, in the state of Illinois, one of the United States of America; and Geoi^e
Westland, clerk; and Charles Field, manufacturer; both of the city of Toronto, in the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Leon David Brown, Irwin Harry Helman, Aaron Israel Hel-
man, Sophie Brown, and George Westland.
Chief place of Busines.^. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 964, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SCHROEDER BROS., LIMITED"
Incorporated September 27, 1926. -, - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, oOO. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry William Schroeder, of Ridgewood, in the state of New Jersey,
one of the United States of America, importer and manufacturers' representative;
Alfred Schroeder, of Westfield, in the state of New Jersey, one of the said United States
of America, importer and manufacturers' representative; Julius Edmund Schroeder,
importer; Helen Catharine Schade Schroeder, married woman; and Oswald Bernard,
music teacher; all three of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors — Henr\' William Schroeder, Alfred Schroeder, and Juhus
Edmund Schroeder.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 965, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 27, 1926, to
'• WALSH HARNESS COMPANY, LIMITED "
Changing its corporate name to that of
"JAMES M. WALSH CO., LIMITED"
Vide p. 967, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DOMINION BREAD COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated September 28, 1923.^Amount of capital stock 50,000 shares of preference stock
of the par value of $100 each and 300,000 shares of common stock without nominal or
par value which shares witheut nominal or par value may be issued and allotted from
time to time for such consideration not exceeding $5 per share as may be fixed by che
Board of Directors from time to time.
Corporate Members. — George Evans Atwood. accountant; George Meredith Huycke, barris-
ter-at-law ; Harold Charles Feathergton Mockridge, Frederick Ashton Burgess and Charles
Terence McKeown, students-at-law ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. --The said corporate members.
Chief place of Brisiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1013, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GOLD COIN OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated September 28, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 300,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted in consideration of $1 for each
share and on such terms and subject to such conditions as the directors of the company
may from time to time determine.
Corporate Members. — John Wray Moyer, Ralph McDonald Spankie and Percy Leroy
Sanford, barristers-at-law ; Homer Hiland Farman, manager; and Wilfred Wellington
Wilson, merchant; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1009, Carmda Gazette, 1926-27.
108 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"GOLD EXPLORATION OF CANADA LIMITED"
Incorporated September 28, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 5,000,000 shares without nominal
or par vahie, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each,
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — George Herbert Lambe, book-keeper; Frederick William Dohney,
assistant book-keeper; Howard Victor Pogue, dentist; Leone Mary Carroll, steno-
grapher; and Fanny Elizabeth Markham, accountant; all of the city of Toronto, in
the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1081, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MONROE TAILORS LIMITED"
(As a Private Corppany)
Incorporated September 28, 1926. _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Lazarus Phillips, Lionel Albert Sperber and Harry Blanshay, advo-
cates; Abraham Saul Cohen, accountant; and Joseph Philip Beaupre, bailiff; all of
the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Lazarus Phillips, Lionel Albert Sperber and Abraham Saul
Cohen.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1008, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PARAGON DEVEI.OPMENT COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated September 28, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 250.000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Boyd, broker; Harry Boyd, salesman; and John Campbell
Kyle, financial agent; all three of the city of AVinnipeg, in the province of Manitoba;
Robert Hopkins Breckon, of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta, oil
operator; and Henry George Wright, of the city of Regina, in the province of Sas-
katchewan, financial agent.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 961, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WELLINGTON DAIRY LIMITED"
Incorporated September 28, 1926. - - . _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert James Campbell and Leonard Gaddis Wiltsie, manufacturers;
Irene Jennette Campbell and Olga May Wiltsie, married women; and Lillian Beatrice
Blakely, book-keeper; all of the village of Wellington, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memlbers.
Chief place of Business. — Wellington, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1018. Canada Gazette, 1926-27,
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 29, 1926, to
"ALLEN SILK MILLS. LIMITED"
InoreasinjE its capital stock from $100,000 to the sum of $300,000 and amending the
provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said company dated January 26, 1920.
Vide p. 1020, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 109
"ASSOCIATE UNDERWRITING MANAGERS LIMITED"
Incorporated September 29, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — ^Thomas James Whelan, consulting engineer; Elizabeth Whelan,
married woman; Walter Baxter Brooks, oil operator; George Keogh, bar'rister-at-law ;
Frances Morrow, accountant; Emma McGrath and Rose Marie Baird, secretaries; all
of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1010, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADA VINE GROWERS ASSOCIATION, LIMITED"
Incorporated September 29, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 50,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Claire Marsh, Bertha White, May Hamilton and Helen Claire
McConnell, stenographers; and Lillian May Colwill, secretary; all of the city of
Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memlbers.
Chief place of Business. — Cooksville, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1153, Canad<\ Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent i.ssiied September 29, 1926, to
"COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said company, dated the
12th of March, 1919.
Vide p. 967, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 29, 1926, to
"THE DOMINION INSTANTANEOUS HEATER COMPANY, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"THE DOMINION HEATER COMPANY, LIMITED"
Vide p. 1019, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 29, 1926, to
"ELLIOT FAIRCHILD AIR TRANSPORT LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"FAIRCHILD AIR TRANSPORT, LIMITED"
Vide p. 1082, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 29, 1926, to
"GUELPH CARPET AND WORSTED SPINNING MILLS LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said company, dated the 25th
May, 1917, and increasing its capital stock from 15,000 common shares without nominal
or par value to 15,000 preference shares of the par value of $100 each and 15,000
common shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 1019, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
110 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"THE POWER STARTt^R COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated September 29, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 25,000 shares of 7 per cent
oumulative preferred stock of the par value of $5 each, and 2150,000 shares of common
stock without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value shall
ibe issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Lawrence Macfarlane, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-the-
law for the province of Quebec; William Bridges Scott and William Eraser Macklaier,
advocates; James Burnett Tajdor, oftice manager; and Paul Henry Hecht, clerk; all of
the city of M'ontreal, in the said province O'f Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1015, Canada Gazette, 193&-27.
" ROSS-MEAGHER LIMITED "
Incorporated September 29, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 2,000 shares without nominal or
par value.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Arthur Beament. one of His Majesty's Counsel, leamed-in-
the-law for the province of Ontario; Arthur Warwick Beament and John Alphonse
Grace, barristers-at-law; Mona Devine and Nora Cluff, stenographers; all of the city of
Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Arthur Beament, Arthur Warwick Beament and
Nora Cluff.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1077; Canada Gazette, 1925-27.
" WESTERN SEED CLEANERS AND GRADERS UMIITED "
Incorporarted September 29, 1928. - - . _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Henry Adelbert Rutherford, Ronald Archibald MacLean and Cecil
Rhodes Pitcher, barristers-at-law; Walter Allan Knight, broker; and Olive Mae Draper,
stenographer; all of the city of Regina, in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Regina, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 961, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DEVELOPMENT SECURITIES, LIMITED"
Incorporated September 30, 1926. . - _ . Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Emile Carriere, elevator operator; John Phimister and William Foran,
convStablesi; John McClelland, me.seenger; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of
Ontario; and Thomas Benjamin Weston, of McKellar Townsite, in the said province
of Ontario, assistant postmaster.
First or Provisional Directors. — Emile Carriere, John Phimister and Thomas Benjamin
Weston.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1159, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN FITRMANITE LIMITED"
Incorporated September 30, 1926. - - - _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $25.
Corporate Members. — Lancing Belmont Campbell, solicitor; William Andrew Riddell,
adjuster; Albert Edward Perry and William Shelley Herbert, gentlemen; and Lome
Mackenzie Watson, accountant; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Lancing Belmont Campbell, William Andrew Riddell and
Albert Edward Perry.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1078, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 111
" COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incrporated October 1, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares of common stock with-
out nominal or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of
not more than $5 nor less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Edgar Whiteford and George Herman Whifteford, merchants; Frederic
Harcourt, manufacturer's agent; Rudolph Eugene Raschle, manai;er; and Gui Casimir
Papineau-Couture, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-the-law for the province
of Queibec; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Edgar Whiteford, Rudolph Eugene Raschle, Gui Casimir
Papineau-Couture.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. lOlC, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE INSURANCE-INVESTMENTS, LIMITED "
Incorporated October 1, 1926. — Amount of capital Stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or
par value which shares shall be issued and allotted from time to time for such considera-
tion as may be fixed by the board of director.* and that the maximum allotment price
in respect of 35,000 of such shares shall be $1 per share, and the maximum allotmenit
price in respect of 15,000 of such shares shall be $20 per share.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Joseph Agar, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-the-
law for the piovince of Ontario; Aubrey Thomas Maher and Joseph Williams Thompson,
bamisters-at-law ; Lloyd Crysler, accountant; and Gertrude Mundy,# stenographer; all
of the oity of Toronto, in the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Joseph Agar, Joseph Williams Thompson, Lloyd
Orysler and Gertrude Mundy.
Chief place of Biisiness. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1017, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementarj' Letters Patent issued October 1, 1926, to
" WESTERN STEEL COMPANY LIMITED "
Changing its corporate name to that of
" ALBERTA STEEL COMPANY LIMITED "
Vide p. 967, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN KLEEN-KUT COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated October 2, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, 1100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Arthur Bea-ment, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-
the-law for the province of Ontario; Arthur W^arwick Beament. John Alphonse Grace,
barristers-at-law ; Mona Devine and Nora Ouif, stenographers, all of the city of Ottawa,
dn the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Arthur Beament, Arthur Warwick Beament and
Nora Cluff .
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1019. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"FLOOD, BARNES & COMPANY LIMITED"
(Ae a Private Company)
lucorpora/ted October 2, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Herbert Carson Flood and Kenneth Seymour Barnes, bond brokers;
Francis Edward Crane, manager; Meta Elder and Eliza Gardner Austen, stenographers.
all of the city of Montreal, in the province oif Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief pla^e of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1158, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
112 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued October 2, 1926, to
" THE SUPERHEATER COMPANY, LIMITED "
Converbing and changing the 10.000 shares of the par value of $100 each being all the capital
stock of the company, into 20,000 shares witbout nominal or par value.
Vide p. 2,200, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ELPECO OF CANADA, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Inoorporated October 4, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Mcmbera. — Bertha Georgina Clements and Agnes Rosenblott, stenographers;
Birdie Smith, bookkeeper; Edmond Baird Ryckman, the younger, student-at-law ; and
Harold William Alexander Foster, solicitor; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej -place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1078, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE McCarthy brewery and cider company limited"
Incorporated October 4, 1926. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
CoiT)orate Members. — John Seaborn McLaughlin and Gordon McLaughlin, barristers-at-law ;
Marie Collins, stenographer; Robert Angus Mackie, broker; and William James
McCoy, accountant; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Seaborn McLaughlin, Gordon McLaughlin and Marie
Collins.
Chiej place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1018, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WILLIAM PATERSON LIMITED"
Incorporated October 4, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 2,000 shares of preference stock
of the par value of $100 each and 4,000 shares of common stock without nominal
or par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted
from time to time for such consideration as may be fixed by the Board of Directors.
Corporate Members. — William Ferrier Paterson, manufacturer; John S. Dowling, broker;
Frederick William Ryerson, wholesale merchant; William Thomas Henderson, one of
His Majesty's Counsel learned-in-the-law for the province of Ontario; and Albert
Hawley Boddy, barrister-at-law ; all of the city of Brantford, in the said province of
Ontario; George Hancock, of the city of Gait, in the said province of Ontario, manu-
facturer; and John Malcolm, of the village of St. George, in the said province of
Ontario, manufacturer.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Brantford, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1703, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GUNNS LIMITED"
Incorporated October 5, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 5,000 cumulative preference shares
of $100 each and 3,000 shares without nominal or par value.
Corporate Members. — Mervil MacDonald, Edwin Smily and Douglas Grant, barristers-at-
law; Lome McDonald and Margaret Fraser, situdents-at-law ; all of the city of Toronto,
in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memlbers.
Chief place of Business. — Harriston, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1154, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 113
"LOW-TEMPERATURE CARBONIZING CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated October 5, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 50,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Harold Frederick Ramsay Willoughby, salesman; Dorothy Isabel
Willoughby, clerk; Maude Georgina Willoughby, and Margaret Agnes Russell, married
women; and Edward Norman, dentist; all of the city of Toronto, in the province
of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1017, Canada Gazette^ 1926-27.
"POST CARD AND GREETING CARD CO. LIMITED"
Incorporated October 5, 1926. . - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Numlber of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Stanley Ernest Buck, barrister-at-law ; Mary Lavina Shuttleworth
and Lilly Mary Spry, accountants; Edna Gertrude Bentley and Mary Luella Easton,
stenographers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Stanley Ernest Buck, Mary Lavina Shuttleworth and Edna
Gertrude Bentley.
Chief place of BxLsiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1016, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ROCKY MOUNTAIN OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated October 6, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 50,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $10 each.
Corporate Members. — Donald Johnston MacKay, garage proprietor; Dick Ontkes, broker;
Alfred Allan Halliday, merchant; Rowland Thomas Amery, farmer; and Edward
Leonard Meyers, retired farmer; all of Crossfield, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
■Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1079, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ROLLEI'SON'S EQUIPMENT COMPANY," LIMITED"
Incorporated October 6, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 8,000 preference shares of the par
value of $25 each and 10,000 shares without nominal or par value which shares without
nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted by the directors from time to
time as they may determine for such consideration as may be fixed by the directors,
not exceeding the sum of $5 each.
•Corporate Members. — Jacob Abraham Rollefson, merchant; Carolyn Rollefson, married
woman; Robert Maulson, barrister; Walter Thorson, clerk; and Martin Olaus Rollefson,
agent; all of the city of Swift Current, in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — Jacob Abraham Rollefson, Carolyn Rollefson and Robert
Maulson.
Chief place of Business. — Swift Current, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1153, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CRAFTSMEN GOLF COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated October 7, 1926. _ _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of preferred shares, 1.000. — Amiount of each share, $10.
Number of common shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members.— )jester Millman Keachie and Ernest Albert Harris, barristers-at-law ;
John Hardley Crawford and George Russell Boucher, students-at>-law ; and Eileen
Margaret Stewart, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province cf Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memibers.
Chief place of Business. — Newmarket, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1156, Canada Gazette, 192(>-27.
43049—8
114 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"EDUCATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated October 7, 1926. ... - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members.— Alfred John Bartle, accountant; Amy Matilda Bartle, married woman;
Herbert Charles Blacklock Forsyth, barrister-at-law ; Nellie Whittle, stenographer; and
Harold Aubrey Setterington, estates mianager; all of the city of Calgary, in the province
of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Tha said corporate memjbers.
Chief place oj Business.— Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1081, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued Octob^* 7, 1926, to
THE FERRANTI METER AND TRANSFORMER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
LIMITED "
Changing its corporate name to that of
"FERRANTI ELECTRIC LIMITED'
Vide p. 1082, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementarj' Letters Patent issued October 7, 1926, to
" HARVIE SMITH AND COMPANY LIMITED "
Converting 500 shares of the capital stock of the company of the par value of $100 each
into 5,000 8 per cent sinking fund preferred shares of the par value of $10 each and
increasing its capital stock from 5,000 8 per cent siniking fund preferred shares of the
par value of $10 each to 12,500 8 per cent sinking fund preferred shares of the par
valu(! of $10 each and 15,000 common shares without nominal or par value, and amend-
ing the provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said ccHnpany, dated 1st of
October, 1925.
Vide p. 2020, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued October 7, 1926, to
"LANDER BROTHERS, LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said company, dated 11th of
July, 1922, and increasing its capital stock from 500 preference shares of the par value
of $100 each and 1,000 common shares without nominal or par value to 1,500 preference
shares of the par value of $100 each and 100,000 common shares without nominal or
par value.
Vide p. 2106, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" PROGRESSIVE MACHINERY CO^^IPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated October 7, 1926. _ - - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000..
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Achilles Schmid, financier; Willy Theumer, agent; William Arnold
Kelly, capitalist; Frederick Wendling, mechanician; Archibald J^mes McDermid, engi-
neer; and Henry Flockhart Christie, civil engineer; all of the city of Edmonton, in the-
province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Achilles Schmdd, William Arnold Kelly and Willy Theumer^
Chief place of Biisiness. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1155, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 115
" VA-PER-MARCEL (CANADA) LIMITED"
Incorporated October 7, 1926. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, lOO.OOO. — Amount of each share, $1.
(Corporate Members. — James Cowan and Robert Irwin Ferguson, barristers-at-law ; Neil
Cryan Eraser, student-at-law ; Alfreda Gertrude Hughes and Regina Lacarte, steno-
graphers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1078, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" CANADIAN HUNTER SADDLE AND LIGHT HORSE IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY "
(As an Association)
Incorporated October 8, 1926. — Amount of capital stock without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Frank Moss^ gentleman; George Waltham Beardmore, leather mer-
chant; Alfred Rogers, merchant; Wilfred Victor Sifton, secretary-treasurer; Clifford
Sifton, the younger, student-at-law; and Aemiliue Jarvis, financier; all of the city of
Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief Office of Corporation. — Toronto., Ont.
Objects of the Corporation. — Vide p. 2010, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" CANADIAN SEAFOOD COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated October 8, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 shares of preferred stock of
the par value of $50 each, and 10,000 shares of common stock without nominal or par
value, which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a
price not exceeding the amount of $5.
Corporate Members. — Richard Tuson Heneker, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned-in-
the-law for the province of Quebec; Charles Macpherson Holt, one of His Majesty's
Counsel learned-in-the-Iaw for the said province of Quebec; James Frederick Ransom
Wilkes, advocate; Peter Burton Buckley, civil engineer; and Harry Tuson Heneker,
bank clerk; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1241, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"OIL HEATER CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated October 9, 1926. . _ _ - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,0(K). — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Albert William Stuart, Nathan Solomon, Lewis Kellert Freedman,
iSoIon Eliasoph and M'ax Bernfeid, advocates; Qharles Gouveneur Ogden, one of His
Majesty's Counsel learned-in-the-law for the province of Quebec; and Thomas Griffin,
manager; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said cojporate meimbers.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1157, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SHEA'S WINNIPEG BREWERY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated October 9, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Corporate Members. — Patrick Shea and Frank Dennis Shea, brewers; Margaret Shea, mar-
ried woman; John Thomas Boyd, accountant; and William Henry Hatch, sales man-
ager; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Patrick Shea, JVank Dennis Shea and John Thomas Boyd.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg. Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1305, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
43049—81
116 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"ESTEVAN BRIQUETTING WORKS, LIMITED"
Incorporated October 11. 1926. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Everett Andrew Hartle5^ broker; and John Noaii Kauffman, sales-
man; both of the city of Seattle, in the state of Washington, one of the United States
of America; Henry Otto Zwarg, commercial chemist; Herbert Wallace, mine operator;
William Smith, banker; William Bertram Bradley, and Harold Everett Millar, man-
agers; and David Bannatyne, agent; all six of the town of Estevan, in the province of
Saskatchewan; Edward Pierce, the younger, mine manager; and Frederick Andrew
Cleophas, farmer; both of Bienfait, in the said province of Saskatchewan; and Samuel
Albman, of Tribune, in the said province of Saskatchewan, agent.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Estevan, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1244, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"STEAMER CAB, LIMITED"
Incorporated October 11, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 each, or its
equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Carl Herbert Hall, Phillip Ray Penhall and John Wlilliam Hall, sec-
retaries; George Wesley Radike, general manager; and Thomas Reginald Lyon, man-
ager, all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Carl Herbert Hall, Phillip Ray Penhall and Thomas Regi-
nald Lyon.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1080, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SY6TEME DE TRACTION A NEIGE LANDRY LIMITEE "
"LANDRY SNOW TRACTION DEVICE LIMITED"
Incorporated October 11, 1926.— Amount of capital stock, 25,000 shares of 8 per cent
cumulative sinking fund preferred stock of the par value of $10 each, and 50,000 shares
of common sitock without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par
value shall be issued' and allotted for a consideration not exceeding the sum of $5 per
share.
Corporate Members. — William Alexander NutBrown, manager; Thomas William Smith and
Percy Pinder, salesmen; and Thomas Charles Thompson, clerk; all four of the city of
Montreal, in the province of Quebec; and Viola Sutcliffe, of the city of Outremont, in
the said province of Quebec; spinster.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Mont Joli, Que.
Objects of the Com.pany.—Vide p. 1241, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE BRODIE BURNHAM COMPANY (CANADA) LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated October 12, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Numlber of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Ovdell Hercules Powers, of the city of Evanston, in the state of
Illinoia, one of the United States of America, sales manager ; John Patrick Mugan, of
the city of Chicago, in the said state of Illinois, one of the United States of America,
manager; John Leighton Mount, of Long Island city, in the state of New York, one
of 'the United States of America, sales manager; and Roy Alexander McKague, and
Wniiam Howard Stevens, salesmen, both of the city of Toronto, in the provmce of
Ontario. -r^ • , tvt j t u
First or Provisional Directors.— OrdeW Hercules Powers, John Patrick Mugan and' John
Leighton Mount.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1076, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
c
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 117
"DELORAINE OIL SYNDICATE, LIMITED"
Incorporated October 12, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 200,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Charles Frederick Hasselfield, druggist; John Milton George, barrister;
Alfred Edgar Piercy, bank manager; Robert Stirton Thornton, physician; George
Hunter, school inspector; William Perry, farmer; and George Keith Perry, printer;
all of the town of Deloraine, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Proxnsional Directors. — Charles Frederick Hasselfield, Alfred Edgar Piercy, Robert
Stirton Thornton, George Hunter and William Perry.
Chief place oj Business. — Deloraine, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1079, Canada Gazette, 1926-27. .,;<
"FLEMING FOX FARMS LIMITED"
Incorporated October 12, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 400 preference shares of $100 each
and 350 shares without nominal or par value which shares without nominal or par
value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $5 each or its equivalent in
property taken at its actual value.
Corporate Members. — John Parsons Ebbs, barrister-at-law ; Belle Fraser, Lyla Brennan;
Edj^the Helen O'Malley, and Mary Hilda Kelly, stenographers; all of the city of
Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1154, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ANGLO-CANADIAN SERVICE CORPORATION, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated October 13, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Lazarus Phillips, Lionel Albert Sperber and Harry Blanshay, advocates ;
Abraham Saul Cohen, accountant; and Joseph Philip Beaupre, bailiff; all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors.— LsLZ&ms Phillips, Lionel Albert Sperber and Abraham Saul
Cohen.
Chief place of Bu^siness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1459, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" POWER & MINES CORPORATION, LIMITED "
In'oorporated October 14, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 300,000 7 per cent cumulative
preference shares of the par value of $5 each, and 1,500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued for a consideration
of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Colville Sinclair, Ralph Erskin Allan, John William Long, advocates;
William Taylor, manager; Angus McLeod Murray, assistant secretary; and Irene
Cahill, stenographer; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memlbers.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1154, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN BURLESQUE CIRCUIT, LIMITED"
Incorporated October 15. 1926. — Amount of capital stock 25,000 cumulative preference shares
of the par value of $10 each, and 50,000 common shares without nominal or par value,
which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted from time
to time for a consideration not exceeding $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Cohen and Meyer Gameroff, advocates; Anne Piltdi, steno-
grapher; David Coveler and Myer Gross, students; all of the city of Montreal, in th*^
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Joseph Cohen, Myer Gameroff and Anne Piltch.
Chief placf. of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objectc of the Company. — Vide p. 1245, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
tl8 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"THE BROCK COMPANY (WESTERN) LIMITED"
Incorporated October 16, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 2,000 7 per cent cumulative
redeemable first preferred shares of $100 each, 1,000 7 per cent cumulative redeemable
second preferred shares of $100 each and 3,000 common shares without nominal or
par value, which shares, without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted
from time to time for such consideration as may be fixed by the Board of Directors.
Corporate Members. — William Heniy Berkinshaw, wholesale manager; Fred Bastow Archer
and Hilda Inglis, secretaries; Reginald Clifford Carlile, broker; and James Alexander
Duff Robertson, barrister; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memlbers.
Chief place of Business.- -GdAgdivy, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1888, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"METALS CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED"
Incorporated October 16, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Kenneth Walbank, metal merchant; Harry Delos Stewart^
sui)erintendent; and Clarence Harry Morris, book-keeper; all three of the city of
Montreal, in the province of Quebec; and Richard Frederick Brown, accountant; and
May Wallace McLaren, book-keeper; both of the city of Westmount, in the said
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick Kenneth Walbank, Clarence Harry Morris and
Richard Frederick Brown.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company — Vide p. 1303, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"VIGORMALT LIMITED"
Incorporated October 16, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Royal Ernest Carl W'erry, advocate; Wilfrid. Watson Werry, chartered
accountant; John Traver Smith, accountant; Bernard Silverman, clerk, and Beatrice
McKeown, spinster; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memlbers.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company — Vide p. 1244, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE BELLEVILLE WINE COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated October 18, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Wilbur Ashley McMullen, manufacturer; Arthur Scott, agent; and
Fairy Scott, Helene Florence McMullen and Clella Lavina Perry, married women; all
of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Wilbur Ashley McMullen, Helene Florence McMullen and
Clella Lavina Perry,
Chief place of Business. — Belleville, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1306, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"HALIGONIAN SYNDICATE LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated October 18, 1926. _____ Amiount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares. 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John William Pringle Ritchie, Sadi Conrad Demers, Edward James
Waterston and Jacques Senecal. advocates; David Moffat Johnson, barrister; George
Thom Hendrie, accotmtant; and Edith Hetherington, stenographer; all of the city oi
Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memlbers.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1304, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 119
"HERTZ DRIVURSELF STATIONS (CANADA) LIMITED"
(Ae a Private Company)
Incorporated October 18, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 2,000 preferred shares of the i>ar
value of $100 each, and S.OOO common shares without nominal or par value, which com-
mon shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for such con-
sideration as may be fixed by the board of directors not exceeding the aggregate sum
of $8,000.
Corporate Members. — George McPhail Clark, barrister-at-law ; George Cecil Ames, secretary-
treasurer; Ernest Gerald Hathway, student-at-laiw ; Edna Fitzsimimons, accountant; and
Jessie Mildred Perry; stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1370, Canada Gazette, 1926»-2l7.
" HE8S DRIER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated October 18, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 2|00. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Frederick James Turner and Glenlyon Campbell McDonald, barristers-
at-law; Robert Chrystal Irving, accountant; Sydney Lawler, law clerk; and Marion
Adell O'Brien^ stenographer; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick James Turner, Glenlyon Campbell McDonald and
Marion Adell O'Brien.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 12H3, Canada Ciazette, 192i6-27.
MUFFETS CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED
Incorporated October 18, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 5,(XX) 8 per cent cumulative
redeemable preference shares of $100 each and 30,000 common shares without nominal
lor par value, which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for
such oonsideration as may be fixed by the directors, not exceeding the sum of $5 per
share.
Corporate Members. — Harold Coleman Walker, Jameg Taylor Gow, and Robert Edmund
Anglin, barristers-at-law ; Charles Delamere Magee and Ernest Harold Stewart, account-
ants; Britton Bath Osier and Robert Baldwin Fordyce Barr, students^at-law ; all of the
city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Busine.'is. — St. Catharines, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1242, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" NATIONAL ACCOUNTINiG SYSTEMS, LIMITED "
Incorporated October 18, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares of first preferred stock
of the par value of $100 each, 750 shares of second preferred stock of the par value of
$100 each and 50,000 shares of common stock without nominal or par value, which shares
without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted by the directors of the com-
pany from time to time for a consideration of $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Walter Eidward Harris and Frederick Thomas Watson, students-at-law ;
Edith Emily Garbutt, accountant; Margaret Elizabeth Hand and Dorothy Carlson,
sten(^raphers; Grenville Carson Price and Alexander Robertson Cochrane, solicitors;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corp>orate memibers.
Chief place of Btisiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1243, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
120 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"UNIVERSAL MILK COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated October 18, 1926. _ _ _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $5,000
Number of share-s, 50. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Lewis Randolph Hardenbergh, of BronxviMe, in the state of New
York, one of the United States of America, vice-president of condensed milk concern;
Richard James Kent, of the city of Brooklyn, in the said state of New York, one of the
United Statea of America, general counsel of condensed milk concern; Edward Otto
Wunderlich, of the city of New York, in the said state of New York, one of the United
States of America, treasurer of condensed milk concern; Coleman Emanuel Andel, of
Port Washington, Long Island, in the said state of New York, one of the United States
of America, lawyer; and Richard Montgomery Garrett, of Yonkers, in the said state
of New York, one of the United States of America, engineer.
First or Provisional Directors. — Lewis Randolph Hardenlbergh, Richard James Kent, and
Richard Montgomery Garrett.
Chief place of Business.— -Chestervrile, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1246, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued October 19, 1926, to
"THE PRESSED METALS COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED" ^^
Confirming an arrangement between the said Company and its shareholders agreed to at a
meeting held 2i5th September, 1926.
Vide p. 2107, Canada Gazette, 1926-2^. •
"THE STAND ARI> RADIUM PRODUCTS COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated October 19, 1926. _ - - _ - Amount of capdtal stock, $40,000.
Num'ber of shares, 4,000.— Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Alfred Henry Tyrer, clergj^man; Elliott Golden Tyrer and David
jMicMillan, salesmen; Elizabeth Belle Tyrer and Mary Adelaide Tyrer, married women;
all of the city of Toronto, in tlie province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Alfred Henry Tjrrer, Elliott Golden Tyrer and David
McMillan.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1305^ Canada Gazette, 1928-27.
"SOLAR OIL DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED"
Incorporated October 20, 1926. — Amount of capital sitock, 19,500 preference shares of the par
value of $10 each, and 5,000 shares without nominal or par value, which shares without
nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Lars Ramus Olsen^ refiner; George Hadlev Roberts, hotel keeper;
and Roger Hedenstron, accountant; all three of the village of Coutts, in the province of
Alberta; William Boyden, of i the cdty of Lethbridge, in the said province of Alberta,
farmer; and Rolf Rorvik, of tJie city of Calgary, in the said province of Alberta, manager.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate m'Cmbers.
Chief place of Business. — Coutts, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1241, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued Octdber 21, 1926, to
" INTERNATIONAL PAINTS (CANADA) LIMITED "
Increasing its capital stock from $200,000 to $300,000.
Vide p. 1375, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 121
"JONES & HIND MOTORS IJMITBD "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated October 21, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of s^hares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Jame« Clifford Lionel Hind, accountant; Howard Livingston Jones,
salesman; Ward Hughson Gilmour, gentleman; Reta Viola Reaume, stenographer; and
Stanley Gardner Metcalfe, barrister-at-law ; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province
of Ontario.
first or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1246, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE MOUNT ROYAL CAFE LIMITED "
(As a Private (Dompany)
Incorporated October 22, 1926. ----- Amount- of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5O0. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Peter Karson, confectioner; George Trakas, restaurant keeper; Rosette
Karson and Dorothy Trakas, married women ; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province
of Ontario; and Donalda Rochon, of the city of Hull, in the province of Quebec,
feiienographer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1305, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued October 23, 1926, to
" REINHARDT BREWERY COMPANY, LIMITED "
Increasing its capital stock from 1,500 shares of preferred stock of the par value of $100 eacn
and ISOjOOO shares of common stock without nominal or par value to the sum of 1,500
shares of preferred stock of the par value of $100 each and 200,000 shares of common
stock without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 1375, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" REYNOLDS LIMHTED "
Incorporated October 23, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 400 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted from time to time for such considera-
tion as shall be fixed by the board of directors.
Corporate Members. — James Everett Reynolds, insurance broker; Margaret Winifred Rey-
nolds, married woman; Duncan Roy Kennedy, barrister-at-law ; Ida Smith and Muriel
Joy Latour, stenographers; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Proi'isional Directors. — James Everett" Reynolds, Margaret Winifred Reynolds and
Duncan Roy Kennedy.
Chief place of Bu^siness. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1306, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GEORGE C. MORTON LIMITED"
Incorporated October 25, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Campbell Morton, insurance agent; Morice Goldwin Smith,
barrister-at-law; Ernest Augustus Morton, gentleman; Georgie Morton, married woman;
and Ernest Augustus Morton, banker; all of the oity of Windsor, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — George Campbell Morton, Morice Goldwin Smith amd Ernest
Augustus Morton.
Chief place of Business. — Windsor, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1246, Canada Gazette, 1926-217.
122 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" THE PALMER HOLDING COMPANY LIMITED "
(Aia a Private Company)
Incorporated October 25, 1928. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Ntim'ber of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Sydney Brown Woods ^aJid Sem Wissler Field, 'both of His Majesty's
Counsel, learn ed-in-theslaw for the province of Alberta; John Maca'li'ster and William
Dixon Craig, barristers and solicitors; and William Everett Hansford, accountant; all
of the city of Edmonton, in the said province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Sydney Brown Woods, Sem Wissler Field and John Macalister.
Chiej place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the C ompany .—Vide p. 1304, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ST. CLAIR COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated October 25, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Joseph Thiery, gentleman; Frederick Willard Hanson, manu-
facturers' agent; Joseph George Schiesel, merchant; Casper Haehnle, manuf acturer ;
all of the dity of Detroit, in the state of Michigan, one of the United States of America,
and Arthur Bertram Drake, of the city of Windsor, in the province of Ontario, barrister-
at-law.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate-members.
Chief place of Business. — Walkerville, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1371, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" AD ANA LIMITED "
Incorporated October 26, 1928. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each .share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Douglas McKay, advocate; John Edward Grivell, accountant;
and Hanna Grace McKeil, Ella Mary Jackson, and Winifred Marguerite Alls, steno-
graphers; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Gordon Douglas McKay, John Edward Grivell and Hanna
Grace McKeil.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1374, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued October 26, 1926, to
"CAN ADO EUROPEAN TRADING COMPANY LIMITED"
Oonverting 300 common shares of its capital stock into preference shares and increasing
the said capital stock of 500 preference shares of $100 each to 500 preference shares of
$100 each and 500 com^mon shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 2142, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"LOXTAVE BUILDINGS OF CANADA LIMITED"
Incorporated October 26, 1926. _____ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
NjjmbeT of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each shaxe, $10.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Harold Bluechel, salesman; Sem Wissler Field and William
Dixon Craig, barri.sters; William Everett Hansford, accountant; and Gladys Hartley,
stenographer; all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Harold Bluechel, Sem Wfissler Field and William
Dixon Craig.
Chief place of Business. — Saskatoon, iSask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1521, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 123
"CALGARY KANANASKIS OILS, LIMITED"
Incorporated October 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 2150,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Louis Tregillus, civil engineer; Sydney Owen Tregillus, rancher;
John Russell, mining engineer; Roy Ludwig Belyea, contractor, Alfred Saunders Chap-
man, city engineer; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Arthur Louis Tregillus, John Russell and Roy Ludwig
Belyea.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1372, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE CANADIAN SUPERMOULDING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated October 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 preferred shares of $10
each and 200,000 shares of common stock without nominal or par value, which shares
without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1
per share.
Corporate Members. — Robert Louis Calder, one of His Majesty's counsel learned-in-the-
law for the province of Quebec; Jean Joseph Penverne and Richard Louis Duckett,
advocates; Oscar Joseph Ignace Klein, manufacturer; Richard de Weiss, civil engineer;
and Jessie Alberta Allan, stenographer; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province
of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1790, Canada Gazette. 1926-27.
"CLASONS CONCENTRATED FOODS, LIMITED"
Incorporated October 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per
share in cash or other equivalent consideration as the Board of Directors may consider
expedient.
Corporate Members. — Henri Crepeau and Peter Joseph Usher, advocates; Alfred Thompson
Howell and Paul Monet, managers; Esther Wilson, secretary, and Mae Goulden,
accountant; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; and Harold Brace
West, of the city of Verdun, in the said province of Quebec, manager.
First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Coaticook, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide pp. 1458 and 1373, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"STRAW PAPER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated October 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 5,000 cumulative non-participating
preference shares of the par value of $100 each and 10,000 shares \Mithout nominal
or par value.
Corporate Members.— George William Taylor, accountant; Robert Henry Charles Harrison,
student-at-law; Paul Emile Poirier, solicitor; Elizabeth Jean Fisher, stenographer; and
Doris Muttart, clerk; all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors .—The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton. Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1460, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
124 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE , :
" HODGSON BROTHERS & COMPANY LIMITED *»
(As a private company)
Incorporated October 28, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 500 shares without nominal or par
value which shares shall be issued and allotted by the directors at a price which they
shall from time to time fix by resolution.
Corporate Members. — Albert George Brooke Claxton, one of His Majesty's counsel learned
in the law for the province of Quebec; Brooke Claxton and Harry McLeod Hague,
advocates; Maud Whittaker and Ruth Claxton Ayer, stenographers; all of the city of
Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Albert George Brooke Claxton, Brooke Claxton and Ruth
Claxton Ayer.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1374, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary .Letters Patent issued October 28, 1926, to
"NORTHERN PONTIAC MINING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said company dated April 15,
1926, and increasing its capital stock from $100,000 to the sum of $200,000 and changing
its corporate name to that of
"PONTIAC HOLDINGS LIMITED"
Vide p. 1525, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued October 29, 1926, to
"DOLLARD SYNDICATE LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from $1,000,000 to $1,050,000.
Vide p. 1375, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DRUMHELLER OIL COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated October 29, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 300,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 in. casli
or its equivalent for each such share.
Corporate Members. — Lars Ormberg, broker; Mary Hawkins, stenographer; Joseph Neville
Sykes, electrician; and Willard Roy Sandercock and Joseph Hewson Maclnytre,
barristers; all of the town of Drumiheller, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members."
Chief place of Business. — Drumheller, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1519, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"EXCELSIOR ELECTRIC LIMITED"
Incorporated October 29, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 100 shares of preferred stock of
$100 each and 50,000 shares of common stock without nominal or par value, which
shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Clarence Roy Giffin and Archibald Harry Todd, manufacturers;
Edward Price Higgins, manager; Frank Ward Kendall and Cyrcil Scott, mechanics;
and Harry Lester Davis, gardener; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1372, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 125
"HAWTHORN MILIvS LIMITED"
Incorporated October 30. 1926.— Amount of capital stock, 4,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares may be issued and allotted for such consideration as may-
be fixed from time to time by the board of directors.
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Ernest Harold Stewart, book-
keeper; Charles Delamere Magee, accountant; James Taylor Gow, barrister-at-law;
and James Edwin Ganong, student-at-law, all of the city of Toronto, in the province
of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robert Gowans, Ernest Harold Stewart and Charles Dela-
mere Magee.
Chief place of Btmness. — Carleton Place, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2013, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent i^ued November 1, 1926, to
"WRIGHT & DITSON OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"A .J. REACH, WRIGHT & DITSON OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Vide p. 1707, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" CANADIAN & FOREIGN SECURITIES CO. LIMITED "
Incorporated November 2, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 300,000 shares without nominal
or par vaJlue which shares shall ibe issued and allotted for such consideration as may
•be fixed from time to time by the board of directors at a price not miore than $5 per
ishare nor less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Charles Delamere Magee, accountant;
James Taylor Grow and Robert Edmund Anglin, solicitors; Ernest Hai^old Stewart,
bookkeeper; James Edwin Ganong, the younger, and Michael Vincent Sullivan, law
students; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors.— -The said corpvorate memlbers.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1651, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" CANADIAN NORTHERN PRAIRIE LANDS COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated November 2, 1926. - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Numlber of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Charies Delamere Magee, account-
ant; Robert Edmund AngHn and. James Taylor Gow, solicitors; Ernest Harold Stewart,
bookkeeper; James Edwin Ganong, the younger, and Michael Vincent Sulliivan, law
st.udents; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1460, Canada Gazette, 1926*27.
"JONES BROS. OF CANADA, LIMITED "
Incorporated November 2, 1926. — Amount of capital stock. 10,000 common shares without
nominal or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for such consideration
and upon such terms and conditions as may from time to time be determined by the
directors of the company, provided that the total consideration for the issue of the said
10,000 common shares without nominal or par value shall not exceed in the aggregate the
sum of $400,000.
Corporate Members. — Sidney Jones, manufacturer; Henry Cahley, secretary; Harold Ernest
Manning and Earl Edward Thistle, solicitors; John Henderson Thomson, student-at-law;
Charlotte Stuart, bookkeeper; and Anna Beatty McCartney, stenographer; all of the
city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate memlbers.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1303, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
/126 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"QUINTE BREWEUIES, LIMITED"
Incorporated November 2, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 25,000 preference shares of the
par value of $10 each; and 50|,000 common shares without nominal or par valine, which
ahares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consdderation of
$1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Alan Charles MacRobie, barrister-at-law; Charlotte Cora Pennington,
bookkeeper; Kathleen Clarke Hennessy, secretary; and Annie Eva Proctor and Gena
Gordon, stenogn'aphers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1659, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 3, 1926, to
" MERWIN-STOHN, LIMITED "
Changing its corporate name to that of
" CARL STOHN OF CANADA, LIMITED "
Vide p. 1375, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 3, 19^.. to
" NBSBITT, THOMSON & COMPANY LIMITED "
Converting the 5,000 shares without nominal or par value comprising all the existing capital
stock of the company into 5,000 7 per cent cumulative preferred shares, and increaaing
its capital stock frorn 5,000 7 per cent preferred shares of the par value of $100 each to
5,000 7 per cent cumulative preferred shares of the par value of $100 each and 20,000
shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 1983, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 3, 1926, to
"PETREL STEAMSHIPS, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
DUNDAS, STORMONT & NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION CO., LIMITED "
Vide p. 1307, Cajiada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADA SILVER PLATING & MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated November 4, 1926. - - _ . _ Amount of capital stocky $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — John Phillip Patton, engineer; Alexander Morrice, accountant; Arthur
John Crockett, clerk; Alfred Joseph Nicholson, agent; and Joseph Patrick McCaffery,
barrister; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bwsmess .-^Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.- -Vide p. 1657, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" COMMONWEALTH RUBBER CO., LIMITED "
Incorporated November 5, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 preference shares of the
par value of $100 each, non-voting except as hereinafter provided, bearing a fixed divi-
dend of 8 per cent per annum; and 4,000 common shares without nominal or par value,
which ^ares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consider-
ation of $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Mary Catherine Harris, secretary; Herbert David McCurdy, manu-
facturer; and Thomas Alexander Vipond, accountant; all three of the city of Mon-
treal, in the province of Quebec; Richard Stanley Finn, accountant; and Ernest Henry
Lewis, salesman; both of the Citj?^ of Verdun, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Mary Catherine Harris, Herbert David McCurdy and
Richard Stanley Finn.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1701, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF .LETTERS PATENT 127
"EXCLUSIVE CANADIAN FILM COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated November 5, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amiount of each share, -SIO.
Corporate M embers. ^-Leo Abraham Maldaver and Abraham Greenbaum, solicitors; Bessie
Rubin, Lillian Papemick and Rose Sacrob, stenographers; all of the city of Toronto,
in the proviince^of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors.— heo Abraham Maldaver^ Abraham Greenbaum and Bessie
Rubin.
Chief place o] Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1522, Canada Gazette, 192I&-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 5, 1926, to
"M.J. SILVERMAN & SONS, LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from $10,000 to $60,000.
Vide p. 1375, Canada Gazette, 1926-27
Supplementary' Letters Patent issued November 5, 1926, to
"SHERBROOKE LAND & WATER POWER COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated
April 13, 1911.
Vide p. 1897, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 5, 1926, to
• "STANDARD BREAD (MONTREAL) LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from 600 preference shares of the par value of $100 each and
1,050 shares without nominal or par value to 1,200 preference shares of the par value
of $100 each, and 2,700 shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 1707, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"HUDSON'S BAY MARLAND OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated November 6, 1926. — Amount of capital stock. 1,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value divided into 250,000 shares which shall be called " voting " shares and
750,000 shares which shall be called " non-voting " shares, which shares shall be sold,
issued and allotted for such consideration and upon such terms as the directors may
from time to time decide.
Corporate Members. — George Percy Raymond Tallin and Thomas Greenway Wright, bar-
ri.ster9-at-law ; Ernest Bickerdike Eadie and John Ledingham, accountants; and John
Twisden Peareth, l^iw clerk ; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisines.s. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1650, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ESKIMO PIE CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated November 9, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Alexandre Prud'homme, one of His Majesty's Counsel leamed-
in-the^law for the province of Quebec, of the city of Westmount, in the said province
of Quebec; Gilles Dansereau and Lucien Dansereau, accountants and Elisabeth Trot-
tier, stenographer; all three of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec;
and Dowina Evariste JoyaJ, of the parish of St-Antoine de Longueuil, in the said
province of Queibec, manager.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1459, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
,t28 , - DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM & SONS. LIMITED "
Incorporated November 9, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 300,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares without nominal or par vaLue shall be issued and allotted
by the directors of the company for a consideration not exceeding the sum of $15 per
share.
Corporate Members. — Molyneux Lockhart Gordon, Craig Allan St. Clair McKay, Rowan
Grant Gordloii and Everett Bristol, barristers-at-law ; Alexander McLean Macdonell,
one of His Majesty's Counsel leamed-in-the-law for the province of Ontario; Harold
Franklin Lazier and Frederick Allan Beck, students-at-law ; all of the city of Toronto,
in the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Waterloo, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1374, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 10, 1926, to
"EAST KOOTENAY POWER COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from 7,500 7 per cent cumulative preferred shares of the
par value of $100 each, and 30,000 common shares without nominal or par value to
50,000 7 per cent cumulative preferred shares of the par value of $100 each, and 50,000
common shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 1895, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY PARLOR SUPPLY COMPANY. LIMITED"
Incorporated November 10, 1926. _ _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — James Cowan and Robert Irvin Ferguson, barristers-at-law; Neil
Cryan Eraser, student>at-law ; Alfreda Gertrude Hughes and Regina Lacarte, stenogra-
phers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bitsiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1458, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WORTHMORE LIMITED"
Incorporated Novem'ber 10, 1926. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $60,000.
Numlber of common shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Shapiro, Benjamin Robinson, Michael Garber, Nathan Gor-
don and Samuel David Rudenko, advocates; all of the city of Montreal, in the province
of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Shapiro, Benjamin Robinson, Michael Garber and
Nathan Gordon.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1516, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ATLANTIC PACIFIC FINANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED"
Incorporated November 11, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 100,000 shares of 8 per cent
redeemable preference stock of the par value of $10 each and 200,000 common shares
without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued
and allotted by the directors of the company from time to time for such consideration
as may be fixed by the Board of Directors, not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of
$1,000,000.
Corporate Members. — Albert Edward Thomas, of the city of Verdun, in the province of
Quebec, secretary; Alfred Hall, of the city of St. Lambert, in the said province of
Quebec, accountant; and Charles George Each, accountant; Philippe Martin, book-
keeper; Gladys Chandler, Beatrice Hebert, Susan Good, Eileen Walker and Margaret
Macfarlane, stenographers; and Darley Burley-Smith, secretary; all of the city of
Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Proxnsional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1658, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 129
"CANADIAN ART PIANOS LIMITED"
Incorporated November 11, 192G. . - - Amount of capital stock, $49,000.
Number of preference shares. 3.000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Number of common sh.sres, 1,900. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Aime Chiiput, Joseph Arthur Bissonnette and Georges Beaudoin, all
three agents; and Robert Louis Grandin, manager; all of the city of Montreal, in the
province of Quebec; and Florence Leblanc, secretary, of the town of Lachine, in the
said province of Quebec
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects oj the Company.— Vide p. 1648, Canada Gazette, 1926-1927.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 11, 1926, to
" EBRO IRRIGATION AND POWER COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from 25,000 shares of the par value of $100 each to 150/)00
shares of the par value of $100 each and 150,000 deferred shares without nominal or
par value.
Vide p. 1708, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 11, 1926, to
" NAIDANAC SECURITIES CORPORATION. LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"POWER SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED."
Vide p. 1461, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"TRANSCONTINENTAL SECURITIES, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated November 11. 1926. _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Hallowell Macdonald Brown, insurance broker; and Robert Arthur
Calvin, accountant; both of the city of Westmount, in the province of Quebec; Margaret
Macfarlane, stenographer; and James Ro'bert Nesbit, salesman; both of the city of
Montreal, in the said province of Quebec; and Frank Ashworth, of the city of Verdun,
in the said province of Quebec, accountant.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 1648, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" VENEZUELAN EASTERN OILFIELDS LIMITED "
Incorporated November 11, 1926. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, £1,000,000.
Number of shares, 4,000,000. — Amount of each share, 5s.
Corporate Members. — Albert Hope Fellows, of Wilmington, in the county of Kent, England,
in the United Kingdom of Great Britain, Director of Public Companies; William Taylor,
of Weybridge, in the county of Surrey, England, in the said United Kingdom of Great
Britain, Director of Public Companies; Alfred Passmore Poussette, King's Counsel,
Sidney Arthur Pettifer, solicitor, and Walter Sydney Cumock, solicitor's managing clerk;
all three of the city of London, England, in the said United Kingdom of Great Britain.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 1523, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
43049—9
'f9b DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"AUTO SAFETY LOCK LIMITED"
Incorporated November 12, 1926. _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $25.
Corporate Members. — AJexandre-Papineau Mathieu and Armand Mathieu, advocates; Emma
O'Hara and Alexina Maille, secretaries; all four of the city of Montreal, in the province
of Quebec; ajid Hermance Guay, of the city of Terrebonne, in the said province of
Quebec, secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Montreal. Que.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 1517, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" FOLLY FROCKS LIMITED "
Incorporated November 14, 1926. _ - - Amount of capital stock, $49,000.
Number of shares, 490. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Benjamin Shulman, Samuel Alexander Shulman and Maurice Shulman,
advocates: and Ben Joseph and William Wolf Riser, merchants; all of the city of
Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Momtreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1652, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 15, 1926, to
"A. G. SPALDING <fe BROS. OF CANADA, LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from $300,000 to the sum of $500,000.
Vide p. 1707, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ALLIANCE GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated November 15, 1926. - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Medley de Courcy O'Grady, barrister-at-law ; Frank Thomas
Chisholm and William Murdin. accountants; Hazel Lillian Reid and Margaret MacLean
Wilson, stenographers; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Medley de Courcy O'Grady, Frank Thomas Chisholm
and William Murdin.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1521, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ALSASK CHEMICAL PRODUCTS LIMITED"
Incorporated November 15, 1926. - - _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — John Ogwen Jones, commercial traveller; Charles Adelbert Wright,
barrister-at-law; John Arthur McDonald, salesman; Duncan Michael McDonald, clerk;
and Gertrude Marian Wright, married woman; all of the city of Calgary, in the province
of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2362, Canada Gazette, 1926-1927.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 131
"CANADIAN POWER SPECIALTY COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated November 15, 1926. _ - - - _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Richmond Wyllie Hart and George McPhaM Clark, barristers-at-Iaw ;
Ernest Gerald Hathway, student-at-law ; Charles Herbert Croft Leggott and Edna Fitz-
simmons, accountants; Anna McNama and Jessie Mildred Perrj', stenographers; all of
the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1518, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN RADIO PATENTS, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated November 15, 1926. — Amount of capital stock., 50,000 common shares without
nominal. or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted from time to time for
a consideration not exceeding $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Hedley Ken Thompson and John Calvin Maofarlane, solicitors; Lloyd
Conn Prittie, patent attorney; Arthur Edwin Cluffe and Wilfrid Eustace Bonneville,
students-at-Iaw ; and Gladys Louise Moodie and Mildred Permelia Keogh, stenographers;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1657, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 15, 1926, to
" CANADIAN SPECIALTIES LIMITED "
Amemding the capital stock of the said company by converting its 400 shares of the par
value of $100 each into 400 shares without nomdnal or par value, and increasing its
capital stock from 400 shares witJiout nominal or par value to 500 preference shares of
the par value of $100 each and 1,000 common shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 1895, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ROLTYN COPPER GOLD MINES LIMITED "
Incorporated November 15, 1926. - - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Alfred Reeve Newson, James 'Gerald Kelly, Joseph Mont-
gomery and Lavem Churchill, barristers-at-law ; and Hazel Fern Cline, stenographer;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate raemibers. ,
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1518, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" WESTERN LABORATORIES LIMITED "
Incorporated November 15, 1926. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members.— Frederick Peter Steuart, manufacturer, Frank Fielding Cottrill, sales-
man; George Arthur Usher, commission merchant; Ina Milne, stenographer; and Archi-
bald Mclnnes, bookkeeper; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors.— Frederick Peter Steuart, Frank Fielding Cottrill and George
Arthur Usher.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg. Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1801, Canada Gazette, 1926-27
43049— 9i
132 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" BERGH, GREEN AND COMPA^NY, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated November 17, 1926. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Edward Douglas Emery, William Leander Lucas and Francis Neal,
accountants; and Henry Harwar Green and Erling Bergh, salesmen; all of the city of
Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1706, Canada Gazette, 1926^27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 17, 1926, to
" THE CANADIAN FOREIGN INVESTMENT CORPORATION LIMITED "
Increasing its capital stock from 20,000 8 per cent cumulative preference shares of the par
value of $100 each and 50,000 common shares without nominal or par value to 20,000
8 per cent cumulative preference shares of the par value of $100 each and 75.000 common
shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 1707, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 17, 1926, to
"THE CELLUCOTTON PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
" KOTEX COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED »
Vide p. 1525, Canada Gazette, 192I&-27.
" DU BARRY HAT COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated November 17, 1926. - _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — ^Isidore Popliger, Isidore Bobrove and Egbert William Westover,
advocates; Arthur Kenworthy Kempton, traveller; and Joseph Mafdaii Descheneaux,
bailiff; all of the city of Montreal in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate mombers.
Chief place of Business. — Mon^treal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1522, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary I^etters Patent issued November 17, 1926, to
" THE JOHN RITCHIE COMPANY, LIMITED "
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated April 4, 1898.
Vide p. 2020, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 18, 1926, to
"13ANADIAN ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from the sum of $600,000 to $750,000.
Vide p. 1707, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"LONDON PAPER BOX COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated November 19, 1926. - _ - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexandre-Papineau Mathieu and Armand Mathieu, attomeys-a/t-
law; Emma O'Hara and Alexina Maille, secretaries; all of the city of Montreal, in
the province of Quebec; and Hermance Guay, of the city of Terrebonne, in the said
province of Quebec, secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1517, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 133
"PRUDENTIAL OIL COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Incorporated November 19, 1926. - _ - - Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000
shares without nominal or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a
consideration of $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Willard Richard Bennett, oil operator; and Guy Richard Trethe-
wey, barrister-at-law; both of the city of Moose Jaw, in the province of Saskatchewan;
George Beattie and Robert Beattie, both of Tuxford, in the said province of Saskat-
chewan; farmers; and Cecil Mark Long of Morse, in the said province of Saskatche-
wan, real estate agent.
First or Provisional Directors. — Willard Richard Bennett, George Beattie, Robert Beattie
and Cecil Mark Long.
Chief place of Business. — Moose Jaw, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1705, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 20, 1926. to
"DOMINION OXYGEN COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Decreasing its capital stock from 17,000 common shares without or par value and 3.000
preference shares of the par value of $100 each to 17,000 common shares without
nominal or par value.
Vide p. 1706. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GARDNER MOTOR SALES LIMITED,"
Incorporated November 20, 1926. - - - Amount of capital stock, $.50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Langton Church, John Robertson Robinson, Allen Lewis
Lewis and Willard Meredith Gordon, solicitors; and Edna Pearl Keith, stenographer;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Thomas Langton Church, John Robertson Robinson and
Edna Pearl Keith.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1796, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" OTTAWA VALLEY PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Incorporated November 20, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 50,000 seven (7%) per cent
cumulative preferred shares of the par value of one hundred ($100) dollars each, and one
hundred thousand (100,000) common shares without nominal or par value, which com-
mon shares without nominal or par value may be issued from time to time for such
consideration, not exceeding five ($5) dollars and not less than one ($1) dollar a sliare
or its equivalent, as may be fixed by the board of directors.
Corporate Members. — Edgar Reginald Parkins, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned-in-the-
law for the province of Quebec; Jonathan Robinson, advocate; Reginald Harmon Dean,
Alexander Joseph Cooney, Henry Hawkins Rath and Howard Sidney Dunn, accountants;
and Maurice Monro Cox, office manager, all of the city of Montreal, in fhe said
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bus'iness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2191, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN RHODES HOCHRIEM MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated Novemiber 23, 1926, - _ - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Harrison Coulter, of ([)ak Park, in the State of Illinois, one of
the United States of America, company president; Edwin Carl Kaelber, of Evanston,
in the said State of Illinois, company vice-president; Ralph Richard Neiman, of the
city of Chicago, in the said State of Illinois, company treasurer; and William James
Corrigan of Elmhurst, in the said State of Illinois, and Raymond Leo McVean, of
River Forest, in the said S'tate of Illinois, attomeys-at-law.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Harrison Coulter, Edwin Carl Kaelber and Ral^h
Richard Neiman.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1664, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
134 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED,"
Incorporated Navember 23, 1926.— Amount of capital stock, 10,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
$5 nor less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members.— ThomdiS Martin Mungovan and Thomas Joseph Day, barristers-at-
law; Elmer Thomas Duggan and Wilfred Sarsfield Martin, students-at-Iaw ; and Florence
Lilian King, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1794, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 23, 1926, to
"THE KITCHEN OVERALL AND SHIRT COMPANY, LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from 2,750 preference shares of the par value of $100 each and
5,000 common shares, without nominal or par value, to 2,750 preference shares of the
par value of $100 each and 8,000 common shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 1707, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 23, 1927, to
"THE MELCHERS GIN & SPIRITS DISTILLERY COMPANY, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"MELCHERS DISTILLERY COMPANY, LIMITED."
Vide p. 1707, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"TRADERS FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated November 23, 1926. — Amount of capital stock. 40,000 preference shares of
$100 each consisting of 31,597 series "A" and 8,403 series "B" shares, and 200,000
shares without nominal or par value, 170,000 of which shall be class " A " 'common
shares a.nd 30.000 of which shall be class " B " common shares, which sihares without
nominal or par value .shall be allotted for a consideration of not less than $1 and not
more than $20 per share.
Corporate Members. — William. Belmont Common, barrister-at-law ; Arthur Pierre Ridley,
credit manager; Cornelius Algie Sage, clerk; Gordon Charles, assistant collection
manager; and Norman Macphee, treasurer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province
of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Belmont Common, Arthur Pierre Ridley and
Cornelius Algie Sage.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1516, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SAMUEL WENER CO. LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated November 23, 1926. _ _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
■Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Hilary Hume Robertson and Douglas Charles Abbott, advo-
cates; and Kathleen Margaret Walsh, stenographer; all three of the city of Montreal,
in the province of Quebec; James Gordon Nicholson, advocate, of the citj'' of West-
mount, in the said province of Quebec; and George Walton Scott, of the city of
Westmount, in the said province of Quebec, accountant.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1652, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 135
"THE VANCOUVER FORWARDING AND SHIPPING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Inoorparated November 23, 1926. _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Gladys May Hepworth and liOrene Oldershaw, stenographers; May
Anastacia Brady, accountant; Bernard Henry Furlong and Norman John Riordan,
barristers-at-law ; all of the city of Windsor, in the province of Ontario.
First or Promsional Directorsj — Gladys May Hepworth, Lorene Oldershaw and May
Anastacia Brady.
Chief place of Business. — Windsor, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1655, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WILLIAMS, PARTRIDGE & RAPLEY, LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated November 23, 1926. — Amoimt of capital stock, 5,000 shares without nominal
or par value.
Corporate Members. — John Edward Grivell, accountant; Helena Peers, clerk; Doris Lewis,
Hanna Grace McKeil, and Winifred Marguerite Alls, stenographers; all of the city of
Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1705, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 24, 1926, to
"DEMERS HOSIERY LIMITED— LA BONNETERIE DEMERS, LIMITEE "
Increasing its capital stock from S75,000 to the sura of $100,000 and changing its corporate
name to that of
"ACTON KNITTING MILLS LIMITED— TRICOTERIE ACTON LIMITEE "
Vide p. 2242, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GAMBLE BROTHERS LIMITED"
Incorporated November 24, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per
share, or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Kellard Gamble, broker; and William Lawrence Gamble, prospector,
both of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario; Wesley Alanson Gamble, of the
village of Rouyn, in the province of Quebec, prospector; John Parker Callaghan,
advocate, and Roy Anderson, secretary-treasurer; both of the city of Montreal, in
the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1791, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" KELLARD GAMBLE & COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated November 24, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Kellard Gamble, of the (yty of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario,
broker; John Parker Callaghan. Anthony Peter Vanier, advocates; Roy Anderson,
secretary-treasurer, and Loretta Cotter, stenographer; all four of the city of Montreal,
in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1789. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
13g DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"McCALLUM SMITH COMPAJsY LIMITED"
Incorporated November 24, 1926. . . - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Symon Morlock, Sydney Ellis Wedd, Bruce Victor McCrim-
mon and John Gowans Middleton, solicitors; and Edward Philp Tilley, student-at-
law; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Symon Morlock, Sydney Ellis W^edd and Bruce
Victor McCrimmon.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1656, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 25, 1926, to
"ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said company, dated
June 3, 1902.
Vide p. 1896, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE AUTOMATIC COUPLINGS LIMITED"
Incorporated November 25, 1926. — Amount of capital sitock, 36,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1.50 per
share in cash or other equivalent consideration as the board of directors may consider
expedient.
Corporate Members. — Alfred Thompson Howell and Paul Monet, managers; Esther Wilson
and Muriel Meikle, secretaries; all four of the city of Montreal, in the province of
Quebec; and Harold Brace West, of the city of Verdun, in the said province of Quebec,,
manager.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — St. Johns, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1703, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CARTIEK SYNDICATE, LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated November 25, 1926. . _ _ Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Numbfvr of shares, 5.000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Kenneth Archibald and Winchester Henry Biggar, advocates; Darley
Burley-Smith, clerk; Frank Ashworth, accountaait; and Susan Good, stenographer; all
of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1799, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"COAL CARRIERS CORPORATION LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated November 25, 1926. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $300,000..
Number of shares, 3.000. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Francois Philippe Brais and Pierre Leon Garneau, advocates; Philippe
Cusson, law student; and Carolina Frances Greig and Eliane D'Amour, secretaries; all.
of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business .—Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1798, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 137
" KIPPEN & COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated NovembeT 25, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or
par value whicJi shares shall be issued and allot.ted for such consideration as shall be
fixed by the board of directors.
Corporate Members. — John Dennistoun Grant Kippen, Eric Douglas Bruce Kippen, William
Dovvnes, the younger; and Walter Lawton Downes, brokers; Charles Macpherson Holt,
one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law for the province of Quebec; and Alice
Lillian Coady, secretary; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corpK>rate members.
Chief -place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1655, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" MOTION SKREENADZ LIMITED "
Incorporated November 25, 1926. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — John Howard Boothe and Harry Rosenbaum, managers; Mable Boothe
and Dorothy Ella Rosenbaum, married women; and Ephraim Robinson Sugarman,
barrister; all of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Howard Boothe, Harry Rosenbaum, Mable Boothe and
Dorothy Ella Rosenbaum.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1704, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SUPERIOR SUGARS LIMITED"
•
Incorporated November 25, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 20,000 shares of preference
stock of the par value of $100 each, and 100,000 shares of common stock without nominal
or par value, which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued for a consideration
of $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — James John Maclennan and John Noble Black, of the city of Toronto,
io the province of Ontario, solicitors; Reginald George Romeyn Mackenzie, solicitor;
Kenneth Campbell Kerr, manufacturer; and Charles Egan, manager; all of the town
of Petrolia, in the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Petrolia, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1793, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" TADOUSAC SYNDICATE, LIMITED "
(As a private company)
Incorporated November 26, 1926. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Kenneth Archibald and Winchester Henry Biggar, advocates; Darley
Buriey-Smith, clerk; Frank Ash worth, accountant; and Susan Good, stenographer; all
of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Kenneth Archibald, Winchester Henry Biggar and Darley
Burley-Smith.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1796. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BEAUTY COMPLETE NATIONAL CHAIN SALONS, LIMITED"
Incorporated November 26, 1926. ... Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Robert Fennell and Dana Harris Porter, barristers-^ t-law ; William
Martin Penman and Grant Lindsay Wiley, students-at-law ; and Margarette Butler,
stenc^rapher ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1797, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
1^8 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" CREST OIL AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated November 26, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 300,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be allotted for a consideration of $1 per share or its
equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Honor Wocks, theatrical manager; Harry Jonathan Lawrence, sales-
man; and William David Davis, company's secretary; all three of the city of Winnipeg,
in the province of Manitoba; Daniel Orrin McNeal, of the village of Elrose, in
the province of Saskatchewan; and John William Lawrence, of the village of Duff, in
the said province of Saskatchewan, faroners.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1653, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE GANZ TILE CO. LIMITED "
Incorporated November 26, 1926.— Amount of capital stock, $100,000, divided into 2,000
shares. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Ganz and Henri Bruno Ledoux, importers; Pierre Journet,
chemist; Daniel De Vienne and Lucien Primeau, both manufacturers' agents; all of the
city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief vlace of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1840, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THORBURN & COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated November 26, 1926. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Howden Thorburn, broker; Thomas Gordon Ferris, sales-
manager; Kathleen Clarke Hennessy, secretary; Mabel Wilson, stenographer; and Helena
Esther Thorburn, married woman; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide, p. 1795, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE DOMINION ESTATES, LIMITED"
Incorporated November 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 3,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares may be issued and allotted from time to time for such con-
sideration as may be fixed by the Board of Directors of the company, not to exceed,
however, in the aggregate $50,000, provided further that the shares subscribed for by
the applicants for incorporation shall be issued for not less than $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — Aubrey Huntingdon Elder, Kenneth Archibald and Winchester
Henry Biggar, advocates; Darley Burley-Smith, secretary; and Frank Ash worth,
accountant; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Qnt.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1793, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 27, 1926, to
"SYSTEME DE TRAOTION A NEIGE LANDRY LIMITEE"
"LANDRY SNOW TRACTION DEVICE LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company dated 11th
October, 1926.
Vide p. 2105, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 139
"DISTILLERS COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED"
Incorporated November 30, 1926. _ _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Willis Bertram Sturrup, manager; Craig Allian St. Clair McKay,
John Frederick Lucas, Rowan Grant Gordon, barristers-at-law ; and Frederick Allan
Beck, student-at-law ; all of the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors — Willis Bertram Sturrup, Craig Allan St. Clair McKay and
Rowan Grant Gordon.
Chief place of Business — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company — Vide p. 1800, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GRAY MARINE MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated November 30, 1926. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $15,000.
Number of shares, 150. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Hollis Edward Beckett, Harry Joseph Beck, Ffank Xavier Burrows
and William Nelson Robertson, solicitors; and Muriel Ladema McWilliams, steno-
grapher; all of the City of Toronto, in the Provmce of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1789, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN NATION'AL COMMITTEE FOR MENTAL HYGIENE"
(As an association)
Incorporated December 1, 1926. - Amount of capital stock without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Charles Ferdinand Martin, physician; Sir Arthur Currie, university
president; Edward Wentworth Beatty, railway president; Frederick William Molson
and Charles Ernest Neill, bankers; all five of the city of Montreal, in the province ol
Quebec; Sir Robert Falconer, university president; John Bell Holden, William Hughes
Beatty and Percy Claire Finlay, barristers-at-law; the Honourable Vincent Massey,
gentleman; Charles Boyd McNaught, insurance broker; Clarence Meredith Hincks,
physician; and Jessie Donalda Dunlap, widow; all eight of the city of Toronto, in
the province of Ontario; and Sir George Burn, of the city of Ottawa, in the said
province of Ontario, retired banker. •
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Ferdinand Martin, Sir Arthur Currie, Edward
Wentworth Beatty, Charles Ernest Neill, Sir Robert Falconer, John Bell Holden,
William Hughes Beatty, Percy Claire Finlay, the Honourable Vincent Massey, Charles
Boyd McNaught and Sir George Bum.
Chief Office of Corporation. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the C oi-poration. — Vide p. 2098, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE CANADIAN TRANSCONTINENTAL AIRWAYS, LIMITED"
Incorporated December 1, 1927. . _ _ Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of Preference Shares, 28,500. — Amount of each share, $10.
Number of Common Shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Ix)uis Cuisinier, physician; Antonio Benoit, notary; Edouard Mar-
cotte, broker; Joseph Elzear Bemier, navigator; and Wilfrid Edge, advocate; all of
the City of Quebec; in the Province of Quebec; and Maurice Jules Quedrue, marine
officer, of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2742, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 1, 1926, to
"JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM & SONS, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"FROWDE, LIMITED"
Vide p. 1706, Canada Gazette 1926-27.
140 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 2, 1926, to
"ANTI-INSECT ASSOCIATION OF CANADA LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"THE CANADIAN TOBACCO BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY LIMITED"
Vide p. 2304, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"•GREY DAWN FUR FARMS LIMITED"
Incorporated December 2, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 450 preference shares of $100
each, and 500 common shares without nominal or par value which shares without
nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of not more than
$10 each or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Hugh Redford Dale Harris, Alexander Christie Hill and Hamnett
Pinhey Hill, barristers-at-law ; Sarah Florence MacDougall, accountant; and Letha
Mattman, stenographer; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chiej place of Business. — Woodroffe, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1893, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" LISTERS LIMITED "
Incorporated December 2, 1926. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — ^Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Armitage Ewing and George Samuel McFadden, both of Hia
Majesty's counsel learned-in-the-law for the province of Quebec; Royal Ernest Cari
Werry, advocate; John Travers Smith, accountant; and Beatrice McKeown, steno-
grapher; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Armitage Ewing, George Samuel McFadden and
Royal Ernest Carl Werry.
Chief place of Business. — Huntingdon, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1797, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 2, 1926, to
"METCALFE CANDY COMPANY, LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from $50,000 to the sum of $75,000 and changing its corporate
name to that of
" HAMBLIN-METCALFE LIMITED"
Vide p. 2304, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE RIMLOCK COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated December 2, 1926. _ - - - _ Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of sihares, 80O. — Amount of each share $50.
Corporate Members. — Charles Spenzi and Vincent Samanar, machinists; Adam Malor, mer-
chant; George Dewar McEwen, barrister; and Marie Quigley, stenographer; all of the
city of Windsor, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Windsor, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1803, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
", SPEEDWRITING LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 2, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Frederick Goldwin Gardiner, Harry Simcoe Parkinson and Donald
Hamiilton Rowan, solicitors; Georgina Mustard, accountant; and Irene Preston, stenog-
rapher; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick Goldwin Gardiner, Harry Simcoe Parkinson and
Donald Hamilton Rowan.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1890, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 141
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 3, 1926, to
"F. E. COOMBE FURNITURE COMPANY, LIMITED"
Converting the 1.000 shares of the par value of $100 each into 1,000 second preferred shares
of the par value of $100 each and increasing its cajntal stock from 1,000 second preferred
shares of the par value of $100 each t<J 500 first preferred shares of the par value of
$100 each, 1,000 second preferred shares of the par value of $100 each and 1,000 shares
without nominal or par value and amending the provisions of letters patent incorporat-
ing the said company dated February 11, 1915.
Vide p. 2615, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 3, 1926, to
"CANADIAN MEAD-MORRISON COMPANY, LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from 10,000 preference shares of the par value of $100 each
and 12,000 common shares without nominal or par value to 9,198 preference shares of
the par value of $100 each and 12,000 common shares without nominal or par value and
amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company dated the
26th day of January, 1920.
Vide p. 2020, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DAWSON RECIPROCATING CRANK ACTIONS LIMITED"
Incorporated December 3, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Dawson, mechanical draughtsman; George McBride, mechanical
engineer; Clarence William Brady, mechanic; Frederick Ibbotson, salesman; Walton
Dudley Thomas, theatre supen'isor; and Robert James Randolph Russell and Benjamin
James George MacBeth, solicitors; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1803, Canda Gazette, 1926-27.
"LAURIER MINES LIMITED"
Incorporated December 3, 1926.— Amount of capital stock, 5,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 pe|r
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — John Parker Callaghan, Clarence Francig McCaffrey, Anthony Peter
Vaniier and Donald Devlin Ryan, advocates; John Michael Kennedy, auditor; Roy
Anderson, secretary-treasurer; Frederick Hoskinson, superintendent; Loretta Cotter,
stenographer; and Gertrude Callaghan, accountant; all of the city of Montreal, in the
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1802, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"LAURA SECORD CANDY SHOPS LIMITED"
Incorporated December 3, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 7,500 7 per cent cumulative con-
vertible sinking fund preference shares of $100 each, and 35,000 common shares without
nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and
allotted for a consideration not exceeding $5 nor less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Charles Delamere Magee, account-
ant; Ernest Harold Stewart, bookkeeper; James Taylor Gow, barrister-at-law ; and
Stanley Jack Mogg, secretary; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto. Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1980, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
142 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"CAMERON MACHINE CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 4, 1926. - _ _ _ _ Amoun^ of capital stock, $200,000
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each chare, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis Curzon Dobell, advocate; John Leigh Bishop, barrister^at-
kvv; Herbert William Jackson, bookkeeper; Alexander Gordon Yeoman, law clerk; and
William Patrick Creagh, stenographer; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of
Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said j3orporate members.
Chiej place of Business. — Montreal, Que. »
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 1792, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 4, 1926, to
"CANADIAN PARAMOUNT CORPORATION, LIMITED"
Decreasing it's capital stock from $4,116,000 to the sum of $3,837,000.
Vide p. 2104, Canada Gazette, 1926-2f7.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 4, 1926, to
"THE FOUNDATION COMPANY (QUEBEC) LIMITED,"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company dated May 31, 1917.
Vide p. 2106, Canada Gazette, 1926-27
" REALTY FINANCE. CORPORATION LIMITED "
Incorporated December 4, 1926. - _ - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Middleton Lee, barrister-at-law ; Alfred Bunting, real estate
agent; Augusta Catherine Woodward, Ada May Beament and Sallie Gillies Mac-
Kellar, stenographers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bus'ineas. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2012, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" GOULET FRERES LIMITEE "
Incorporated December 6, 1926. - - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $149,900
Number of shares, 1,490. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Alfred Nadeau and Raoul Laporte, notaries; Charles- Auguste
Bertrand, Pierre Arbovir and Antonio Garneau, advocates; all of the city of Mont-
real, in the province of Quebec.
Fir^t or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bus'iness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2049.— Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 6, 1926, to
"LINDSAY INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOLS LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from 2,000 preferred shares of the par value of $100 each
and 40,000 common shares without nominal or par value, to 5,000 preferred shares
of the par value of $100 each and 50,000 common shares without nominal or par
value, and ajnending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company,
dated 11th of June, 1026.
Vide p. 2105, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 143
LUTHERAN IMMIGRATION BOARD OF CANADA (WESTERN BRANCH)
(As an Association)
Incorporated December 6, 1926. - - Amount of capital stock without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Henry Harms, of the city of Saskatoon, m the province of Saskat-
chewan, Henry Becker, Paul Kohlmeier, Edward Schmok and Arthur Eissfeldt, of the
city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba, Walter August Baepler and Wilhelra
Wahl, of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta, Christian Wetzstein and
John Fritz, of the city of Regina, in the said province of Saskatchewan, Thomas Hartig,
of the village of Markinch, in the said province of Saskatchewan, August Mueller
and Julius Zaetschky, of the city of Calgary^ in the said province of Alberta, Ernest
Hertz, of the town of Melville, in the said province of Saskatchewan, Gustav Heimann,
of Emerson, in the said province of Manitoba, and Clemens Thies, of the city ,of
Wetaskiwin, in the said province of Alberta, all clergymen.
Firist or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej Office of Corporation. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects oj the Corporation. — Vide page 1892, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PARFUMERIE BELLEFONTAINE LIMITEE "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 6, 1926. _ _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Georges Boisvert, clerk; Edouard Bonneville, chauffeur; Albert
Belief ontaine, manufacturer; Wilfrid Brunet, accountant, all four of the city of Mont-
real, in the province of Quebec, and Paul C>ouin, advocate; of the city of Westmount,
in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Georges Boisvert, Edouard Bonneville and Albert Belle-
fontaine.
Chiej place oj Business. — Monfreal, Que.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 1975, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS, LIMITED"
Incorporated December 6, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,(X)0.
Number of shares, 5,0(X). — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Harry Edwin Stiles, manager; James Alexander Wright, secretary;
Henry Ernest Redman, barrister-at-law ; and William Thomas Pidduck and Frederick
Lane, accountants; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Direct*ors. — Harry Edwin Stiles, James Alexander Wright and Henry
Ernest Redman.
Chiej place oj BuiHness. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 1700, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SAFETY BRAKE CONTROL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated December 6, 1926. _ - - _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Eafon Johnston, William James Major, Eldon Rooklidge
Siddall, Roderick Kenneth Finlayson and John Wilfrid Smith, barristers-at-law ; all of
the City of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — William James Major, Roderick Kenneth Finlayson and
John Wilfrid Smith.
Chiej place oj Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 1894, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
144 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" SIELCO HAT FRAME LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 6, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Fitch, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned-in-the-law for the
province of Quebec; Harry Blanshay, Michael Garber and Benjamin Robinson, advo-
cates, and Joseph Philippe Beaupre, bail'iti"; all of the city of Montreal, in the said
province of Quebec.
Fir^t or Provisional Direci'ors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Monfreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1700, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WHITELAW, DICKINSON & CO., LIMITED"
Incorporated December 6, 1929. _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Leith Ross, Leonard Victor Sutton and James Leit'h Ross,
the younger, barristers-at-law ; Dorothy Parkinson and Edith Mary Carruthers, steno-
graphers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Leith Ross, James Leith Ross, the younger, and
Edith Mary Carruthers.
Chief place of Bus'iness. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1889, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CLOTHES LIMITED"
(As a Private Ck)mpan30
Incorporated December 7, 1926. _ _ - - Amount of capital stock, $195,000.
Number of shares, 1J950. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ben Bernstein, Louis Henry Rohrlick, Henry Echenibei^, advocates;
Benjamin Alfred Schwartz, not-ary public; and Max Schachner, collector; all of the
city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Ben Bernstein, Louis Henry Rohrlick and Mlax Schachner.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1704, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"FIT-REFORM LIMITED"
(As a Private CompanjO
Incorporated December 7, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or
par value.
Corporate Members. — Charles John Harrod, accountant; William Howard Finlay, manager;
Frederick George Campbell, commercial traveller; Max Bexnfeld and Philip Meyerovitch,
advocates; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles John Harrod, William Howard Finlay and Frederick
Geoi^e Campbell.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1798, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplomentarj'- Ijetters Patent issued December 7, 19216, to
" NORTH AMERICAN LEAD & RP:FINING COMPANY LIMITED "
Increasing its capital stock from $100,000 to $600,0(X).
Vide p. 2019, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplement-arj'^ I/etters Patent issued December 9, 1926, to
" FREDERICK STEARNS & COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED "
Decreasing its capital stock from $6(M),000 to the sum of $549,050.
Vide p. 2105, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 145
" GIBB ROBERTSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated December 9, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Kennedy, appraisal engineer; Reginald Thomas Clark and
Edmund Le Feuvre, brokers; Douglas Seymour Little, manufacturer's agent; and Letitia
Emily Clark, married woman ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Kennedy, Edmund Le Feuvre and Douglas Seymour
Little.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1891, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" OTTAWA VALLEY POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED "
Incorporated December 9, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 5,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares may be issued and allotted from time to time for such considera-
tion not exceeding ten ($10) dollars and not leas than one (II) dollar per share, as may
■be fixed by the board of directors.
Corporate Members. — Edgar Reginald Parkins, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-the-
kw for the province of Quebec; Jonathan Robinson, advocate; Alexander Joseph Cooney,
Henry Hawkins Rath and Howard Sidney Dunn, accoimtants; all of the city of Montreal,
in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2014, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
'VERWOOD OIL COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated December 9, 1928. — Amount of capital stock, 200,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted by the Company for a consideratioa
of $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — John Edward Olson, implement agent; Joseph Domind Oliver Cayer,
farmer; George Levengood, well driller; James Stewart, grain merchant; and Edward
Leon Elliott, barrister-at-law; all of the village of Verwood, in the province of Sas«
katchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Edward Olson, George Levengood, Joseph Domind
Oliver Cayer and James Stewart.
Chief place of Business. — Verwood, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1800, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 9, 1926, to
" VITAL EXCHANGES OF CANADA LIMITED "
Changing its corporate name to that of
".cranfie:ld & clarke of Canada limited"
Vide p. 2020, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE THERMOKOOLER CO. LIMITED
Incorporated December 10, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for such consideration as the board
of directors may from time to time determine, but for a total amount not' exceeding
$50,000.
Corporate Members. — Leon Faribault and- Maurice Dugas, both of His Majesty's Counsel,
learned-in-the-law for the province of Quebec; Harold Rose, barrister; Jeanne Hainault,
stenographer; and Marjorie Napper, bookkeeper; all of the city of Montreal, in the
said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1892, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
43049-10
146 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"WESTERN CANADA AIRWAYS LIMITED"
Incorporated December 10, 1928. _ _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Horace Creasor Crawford, Edward Boruce Pitblado, and Oscar Samuel
Alsaker, barristers-at-law ; John Hunter, secretary; and Fred Lam, clerk; all of the
city of Winnipeg., in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2096, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ARRON'S, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 11, 1926. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $49,000.
Number of shares, 490. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Samuel Jack Arron, Louis Lawrence Arron and Isidore Levis Arron,
merchants; Samuel Lepofsky, barrister-at-law ; and Maj'^me Cassidy, stenographer; all
of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1890, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" CANADIAN PHILATELIC SOCIETY "
(As an Association)
Incorporated December 13, 1926. - - Amount of capital stock, without share capital.
Corporate Members. — William Butler, journalist; Fred Jarrett, manager; Frank Aretz, corre-
spondent; William Alfred Creber, monumental dealer; Herbert Buckland, postal em-
ployee; Earl Sherriff Ball, dentist; Jan Gabriel Perold, clergyman; all of the city of
Toronto, in the province of Ontario; and Spencer Rapkin Given, of the town of Mimico^
in the said province of Ontario, cashier.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief office of Corporation. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Corporation. — Vide p. 1981, Canada Gazette, 1926-:27.
"FOUR-IN-ONE LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 13, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, $50,000, divided into fifty
thousand (50,000) shares of the par value of one ($1) dollar each, of which ten thousand
(10,000) shall be non-voting cumulative participating preference shares.
Corporate Members. — Peter Adamson Beveridge, manager; and Alexander Hannah, Orrio.
Henry Eyres Might and Lewis Camaby Ross Souter, barristers-at-law; and Cluny Mac-
Donnell, accountant; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alberta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2100, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" KENIL WORTH MFG. CO., LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 13, 1926. - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000^
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Lazarus Phillips, Lionel Albert Sperber and Harry Blanshay, advo-
cates; Abraham Saul Cohen, accountant; and Joseph Philip Beaupre, bailiff; all of the
city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Lazarus Phillips, Lionel Albert Sperber a«nd Abraham Saui
Cohen.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1895, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 147
ft
" LOVERTON MFG. CO., LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 13, 1926. _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Num'ber of shares, 500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Lazarus Phillips, Lionel Albert Sperber and Harry Blanshay, advocates;
Abraham Saul Cohen, accountant; and Joseph Philip Beaupre, bailiff; all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Lazarus Phillips, Lionel Albert Sperber and Abraham Saul
Cohen.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1893, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SHERMAN PAPER PRODUCTS LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated December 13, 1926. _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robertson Fleet, James Hilary Hume Robertson and Douglas Charles
Abbott, advocates; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; James Gordon
Nicholson, advocate; and Lillian Montgomery Gamble, stenographer; both of the city
of Westmount, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robertson Fleet, James Hilary Hume Robertson, and
Douglas Charles Abbott.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1980, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 14, 1926, to
"BECKER & CO. OF AMERICA, LIMITED,"
Decreasing its capital stock from $650,000 to the sum of $6,500.
Vide p. 2105, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 14, 1926, to
"CANADA CREOSOTING COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from 100,000 shares without nominal or par vialue to 200,000 shares
without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 2104, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CORELLI TRANS-CANADA LIMITED"
Incorporated December 14, 1926. . _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Parker Callaghan, advocate; Roy Anderson, secretary-treajsurer;
John Michael Kennedy, auditor; Frederick Hoskinson, superintendent; and Loretta
Cotter, stenographer; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1981, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" DOMINION REINDEER COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated December 14, 1926. - - . Amount of capital stock, $500,(XX).
Number of preferred shares, 400,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Number of common shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Thomas James Howard, reindeer breeder and packer; Etta Howard,
married woman; James Riley Hasler, farmer; Ludwig Thomas Hovig, reindeer expert;
and Mary Giacoma, clerk; all of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British
Columbia.
Fir.tt or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bu^ness. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1702, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
i3049-10i
148 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"PROVINCIAL, DAIRIES LIMITED"
Incorporated December 14, 1926. - - _ Amount of capital stock, $49,000.
Number of shares, 490. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Fxiward Everett Shields and Charles Franklin Shields, both of Clyde,
in the SItate of New York, one of the United States of America; Will Whiting Hovey
and Howard Meade Rowe, both of New Hartford, in the said State of New York,
manufacturers; and Arnold Neilson Smith, of the town of Cornwall, in the province
of Ontario, manager.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Cornwall, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2010, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 15, 1926, to
"R. M. BALLANTYNE, LIMITED"
Confirming an arrangement between the company and its shareholders, agreed to at 3
meeting held on November 27, 1926.
Vide p. 2305, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ROBERT FORCAN & SON (CANADA) LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 15, 1926. — Am,ount of capital stock, $30,000, divided into 300
shares of $1(X) each of which 40 shares shall be ordinary shares and 110 shares Class
"A" preferred shares and 150 shares Class "B" preferred shares.
Corporate Members. — Norman Stuart Robertson, Harold Learoyd Steele and Joseph Max
BuUen, barristers-at-law ; Lena Duff and Edith Verity, stenogi'aphers ; all of the city of
Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1979, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CONSOLIDATED IRON AND STEEL COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated December 16, 1926. - - _ Amount of capital stock, $99,000.
Number, of shares, 990. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Isaac Kert, notary public; Abraham Wilfred Muhlstock, advocate;
Samuel Lyon Caplan, student-at-law ; Margaret Birkett and Rae Kert, spinsters; all
of the city of iMontreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The .said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2017, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 16, 1926, to
"REMI REALTY, LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from $300,000 to the sum of $150,000.
Vide p. 2020, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" HEW M. SCOTT LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 17, 1926. - _ - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,0(X). — Amounut of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Albert Frank Fifield, manufacturer; George Bennett Burson and
Robert Bland Johnston, barristers-at-law; and Mary Catharine Houston, stenographer;
all of the city of St. Catharines, in the province of Ontario; and Hew Martin Scott.
of the City of Toronto, in the said Province pf Ontario, contractor.
First or Proimional Directors. — Albert Frank Fifield, Robert Bland Johnston and Hew
Martin Scott.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2101, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 149
"LEWIS HAT MFG. CO. LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 17, 192G. _ - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Benjamin Robinson, Joseph Shapiro and Michael Garber, advocates;
Gertrude Boggin, book-keeper; and Bertha Garmaise, secretary; all of the city of
Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Benjamin Robinson, Joseph Shapiro and Michael Garbe^
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2015, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 18, 1926, to
"CRANFIELD & CLARKE OF CANADA, LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from $25,000 to the sum of $150,000.
Vide p. 2200, Car.ada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MAPLE LEAF DRUG COMPANY LIMITED '
Incorporated December 18, 1926. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — ^Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Wilson Henry Fowler, manager; George Augustus Crane and Frank
Smith Fryday, travellers; Vernon Winnett, accountant; Stanley Reginald Daggett,
clerk; and George Sylvester Connors, shipper; all of the city, of Toronto, in the prov-
ince of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2185, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 18, 1926, to
" PANNETON-RIOPEL & COMPANY LIMITED "
Increasing its capital stock from $25,000 to the sum of $100,000 and changing its corporate
name to that of
" PANNETON ELECTRIC COMPANY' LIMITED "
Vide p. 220O. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" DOMINION FOREST PRODUCTS, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 20, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 5,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for such consideration, not exceed-
ing ten ($10) dollars nor less than one ($1) dollar per share, as the directors may from
time to time determine.
Corporate Members. — Francis Curzon Dobell, advocate; Francis George Bush, oflBce manager;
Herbert William Jackson, bookkeeper; Alexander Gordon Yeoman, law clerk and William
Patrick Creagh, stenographer; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Francis Curzon Dobell, Francis George Bush and Herbert
William Jackson.
Chief place of Busdness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2018, Canada Gazette, 1936-27.
"DEAN AGENCIES, LIMITED"
Incorporated December 21, 1926. - - . _ Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 1(X). — ^Anrount of each share, $1(X).
Corporate Members. — Zerah Willis Dean, insurance broker; Henry Phipps Otty Savary,
Lloyd Hamilton Fenerty and Colin Campbell McLaurin, barristers; Evelyn Moore.
Millicent Bray, Madeleine Caasidy and Ruth Marsh, stenographers; all of the city of
Calgary, in the province of Alberta. •
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.—Vide p. 2186, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
ISO DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 21, 1926, to
"NATIONA^L CORDAGE LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated Septem-
ber 5, 1924.
Vide p. 2106, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 21, 1926, to
"VILLA BROS. OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Changing dts corporate naime to that of
" PIEDMONT TRADING CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED "
Vide p. 2104, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BREWERS & BOTTLERS SUPPLY CO. LIMITED"
Incorporated December 22, 1926. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Holland Locke, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-the-
law for the province of Manitoba; Benjamin Cronyn Parker, Charles Alan Crawley
and Walter Thomas Patt-erson, barrist«rs-at-law; and Samuel Wallace, accountant; all
<>f the city of Winnipeg, in the said province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Z)irecfors.-T-Charles Holland Locke, Charles Alan Crawley and Benjamin
Ci"onyn Parker.
Chiej place of Business. — "VVinnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2018, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 22, 1926, to
" CANADIAN ASSOCIATE COMPANIES LIMITED "
Increasing its capital stock from 2,500 cumulative preference shares of the par value of
$100 each and 10,000 common shares without nominal or par value to 10,000 cumulative
preference shares of the par value of $100 each and ^,000 common shares without
nominal or par value and amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the
said company, dated 29th day of September, 19JI5.
Vide p. 2020, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"LAKESIDE MINES LIMITED"
Incorporated December 22, 1926. _ - - _ Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 75,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — William Symon Morlock, Sydney Ellis Wedd, Bruce Victor McCrim-
mon, Cyril Frederick Harshaw Carson and John Gowans Middleton, aolioitora; all of
the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Symon Morlock, Sydney Ellis Wedd and Bruce
Victor MoCrimmon.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2015, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE MORRIS PLAN CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 22, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares may be allotted at a price from time to time fixed by
resolution of the directors.
Corporate Members. — Albert George Brooke Claxton, one of His Majesty's Counsel, leamed-
in-the-law for the province of Quebec; Brooke Claxton and Harry McLeod Hague,
advocates; Maud Whittaker and Ruth Claxton Ayer, stenographers; all of the city of
Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Albert George Brooke Claxton, Brooke Claxton and Ruth
Claxtcb Ayer.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2012, Canada Gazette, 1926-27,
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 151
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 23, 1926, to
"LAMMAX INVESTMENTS LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
" LENNOX COMPANY LIMITED "
Vide p. 2019, Canada Gazette, 1926-27. •
"LEHIGH VALLEY COAL COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated December 23, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
•Corporate Members. — John Bmce O'Brien, barrister-at-law ; Thomas Stewart Hagan Giles
and Livingstone St. Clair Little, managers; Douglas Portice Robinson, student -at-law ;
and Jean Courtney, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province ol
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Bruce O'Brien, Douglas Portice Robinson and Jean
Courtney.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2016, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 23, 1926, to
"MARNE INVESTMENTS LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"MARNINGTON COMPANY LIMITED."
Vide p. 2104, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PAPER MACHINERY LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated December 23, 1926. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of preference shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Number of common shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, office manager; Herbert William Jackson,
accountant; Alexander Gordon Yeoman, William Patrick Creagh and Clifford George
Meek, law-cIerks; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2300, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ROYALTIES FINANCING COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated December 23. 1926. - - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $1(JO,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Kerry, Aime Sydney Bruneau and Edmond Parker Dale Harris,
advocates; Irene Helena Reynolds and Ethel Hartley, stenographers; all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2019, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
fSi DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"SODIUM SULPHATE REFINING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated December 23, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 7,000 eight (8%) per cent
cumulative preference or preferred shares of the par value of five ($5) dollars each,
and thirty-three thousand (33,000) common shares without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value Shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not
exceeding tfie sum. of five ($5) dollars nor less than one ($1) dollar per share or ita
equivalent.
Corporate Members. — William Pentlowe Taylor, barrister; Ellen Constance Ray, steno-
grapher; Guy Matthew Shaw, student-at-law; John Edward Lodge, manager; and Robert
Stuart Lucas, accountant ; all of the city of £!algary. in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2193, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WALWORTH LIMITED"
Incorporated December 23, 1926. . - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
^Corporate Members. — George Meredith Huycke and Harold Emerson Boston, barristers-at*
law; Harold Charles Featherstone Mockridge, solicitor's clerk; Frederick Ashton Burgess,
etudent-ait-law ; and George Evans Atwood, accountant; all of the city of Toronto, in
the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2011, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ANGLO-CANADIAN ENGINEERING CO. LIMITED"
Incorporated December 24, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, $300,000, divided into fifteen
hundred (1500) preference shares of the par value of one hundred ($100) dollars each,
and one hundred and fifty thousand (150,000) common shares of the par value of one ($1)
dollar each.
Corporate Members. — ^Fred Henry Mercer Irwin and Arnon Wyles Burt, barristers-at-law;
Dora Annie Lowry and Annie Alexandria Heatheringiton, stenographers; and Laura
Mabel Pierce, book-keeper; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Fred Henry Mercer Irwin, Arnon Wyles Burt and Laura
Mabel Pierce.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2099, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE CANADIAN AIR EXPRESS LIMITED "
Incorporated December 27, 1926. — Amount of capital stock. 10,000 preference shares of the
par value of one hundred ($1(X)) dollars each and fifty thousand (50,000) common
shares without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par value shall
be issued and allotted from time to timie for a consideration of one ($1) dollar per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — James Otto Plaxton, barrister-at-law ; Herbert Alfred Wellington Plax-
ton, student-at-law; Edward John Swift and Joseph Sanford Booth, accountants; Lillian
Maria McCartney and Mildred Almeda Nicholls, s-tenographers ; and Clara Gertrude
Niblett, book-keeper; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2102, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 163
"ERIE TRANSIT COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated December 27, 1926. - _ _ . Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Howard Clark, Armand Racine, Norman Leonard Spencer and
Helen Mary McTague, barristers-at-law ; and Gladys Belle Thrasher, stenographer; all
of the city of Windsor, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Windsor, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2016, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 27, 1926, to
"THE TORONTO BREWING AND MALTING COMPANY LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from 20,000 shares without nominal or par value to 200,000
shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 2019, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CALLARD & COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 28, 1926. - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Leigh Bishop, barrister-at-law ; Francis George Bush, office
manager; Herbert William Jackson, book-keeper; Alexander Gordon Yeoman and
William Patrick Creagh, law clerks; all of the city of Montreal, in the Province of
Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Leigh Bishop, Francis George Bush and Herbert Wil-
liam Jackson.
Chief place of Bvsiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2190, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 28, 1926, to
"CHUTE A CARON POWER COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
" ALCOA POWER COMPANY, LIMITED "
Vide p. 2020 and 2199, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"IDENTO LIMITED"
Incorporated December 28, 1926.— Amount of capital stock 25,000 preference shares of
the par value $10 each; and 25,000 common shares without nominal or par valu-e,
which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and aJotted for a consid-
eration of $1 each or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Donald Black Sinclair and Arthur Ernest Langman, solicitors; Edith
Elizabeth Bond, book-keeper; Edith Lyle Smith and Laura Muriel Tompkins, steno-
graphers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Btmncss. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2291, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
154 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"PNEU-BRAKES LIMITED "
Incorporated December 28, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 preference shares of the
par valtue of one hundred ($100) dollars each, and one hundred thousand (100,000)
common shares without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par
value shall be issued and allotted b}' by-law or resolution of the Board of Directors
at any time and from time to time for a consideration of one ($1) dollar per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Bram Charles de Sola, advocate; George Reid Wilson and Alan
Risque Parker, accountant; Charles Olsen, manager; and Hyman Ernest Herschorn,
notary public; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2194, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ABITIBI FIBRE COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated December 29. 1926. — Amount of capital stock 100,000 shares of 7 per cent
cumulative redeemable preferred stock of the par value of $100 each and 100,00(0
shares of common stock without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal
or par valtue may from time to time be issued and allotted by the directors of the
company for such consideration as may at the time of issue thereof be fixed by the
Board of Directors not exceeding in aggregate amount or value as determined by the
directors an amount equal to the total number of such shares without nominal or par
value at $5 nor less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Sadi Conrad Demers, Edward James Waterston, Jacques Senecal,
advocates; David Moffat Johnson, barrister; and Edith Hetherington, clerk; all of
the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Btisiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2303, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN GENERAL INVESTMENT TRUST, LIMITED"
Incorporated December 29, 1926. - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Donald Elias Stewart and Norman Macphee, accountants; William
Belimont Common, barrister-at-law ; Cornelius Algie Sage, clerk; and Gordon Charles,
assistant collection manager; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Donald Elias Stewart, Norman Macphee and William
Belmont Common.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1982, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"COVENTRY COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated December 29, 1926. — Amount of capital stock 1,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted from time to time for such con-
sideration as may be fij^ed by the Board of Directors.
Corporate Members. — George Meredith Huycke and Harold Emerson Boston, barristers-
at-law; Harold Charles Featherstone Mockridge, solicitor's clerk; Frederick Ashton
Burgess, student-at-law ; George Evans Atwood, accountant; all of the city of Toronto,
in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harold Charles Featherstone Mockridge, Frederi<;k AAton
Burgess and George Evans Atwood.
Chief place of Business. — Woodstock, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2183, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT t6$
"FEDERAL FERTILIZERS LIMITED"
Incorporated December 29, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 400 preference shares of one
hundred ($100) dollars each, and two thousand (2,000) shares without nominal or par
valiue, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for a
coneideriation not exceeding the sum of five ($5) dollars nor less than one ($1) dollar
per share.
Corporate Members. — Milton Garfield Walker, manager; John MacLean, barrister-at-law ;
William Moxam and Walter Edwin Rooke, real estate agents; and Jenny White,
stenographer; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors.— Miltou. Garfield Walker, John MacLean and William
iMoxam.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2104 and 2199, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"S. HUBBARD (CANADA) LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 29, 1926. - - . Amount of capital stock, $10,000,
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Harold Learoyd Steele and Norman Stuart Robertson, barristers-
at-law; Gerald Murphy, accountant; Edith Verity and Isabel Mdnemey, steno-
graphers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harold Learoyd Steele, Norman Stuart Robertson and
Gerald Murphy.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2103, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"AUTOMOTIVE TRANSPORTATION LIMITED"
Incorporated December 30, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 5,000 shares of seven (7%) per
per cent redeemable cumulative preferred stock of a par value of one hundred ($100)
dollars each and ten thousand (10,(X)0) shares without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted by the company
for the sum of one ($1) dollar per share or for such other consideration as the directors
of the company may deem equivalent thereto.
Corporate Members. — Geoi^e Samuel McFadden and Joseph Armitage Ewing, both of
TTn'a Majesty's Counsel, learned-in-tihe-law for the province of Quebec; Royal Ernest
iCarl Werry, advocate; Doris Black and Beatrice McKeown, stenographers; all of the
city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2098, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ELECTRIC LIVE LINE SIGNS, LIMITED"
Incorporated December 30, 1926. — Amoimt of capital stock 2.000 shares of preferred stock
of the par value of $50 each and 40.000 shares of common stock without nominal or
par value, which shares, without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for a
consideration not exceeding $5 nor less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Robert Fennel! and Dana Harris Porter, solicitors; L«aura Anne
Bayes, book-keeper; Margarette Butler and Edith Mabel Tice, stenographers; all of
the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 22i9S, Canada Gazette, 1926-37.
156 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"O'CONNOR, SMITH AND COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 30, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal
or par value.
Corporate Members. — John Bolster Mulvey, Walter John Gilhooly and Clarence Clifford
Baker, barristers-at-law ; Charles Hughes O'Connor, Lawrence Vogan Smith and Hugh
Sinclair Thomson, agents; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Bolster Mulvey, Walter John Gilhooly, Charles Hughes
O'Connor, Lawrence Vogan Smith and Hugh Sinclair Thomson.
Chiej -place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2011, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" REED, SHAW <fe McNAUGHT, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 30, 1926. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 40,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — ^lan Thompson Strachan, solicitor; Vira Alberta Aull, secretary; Victor
Wellington Willoughby, accountant; James Gordon Hall, office manager; and Russell
Bamett Scrimes, superintendent; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — I.^n Thompson Strachan. Vira Alberta Aull and Russell
Barnett Scrimes.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2462, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 31, 1926, to
" JAMES M. AIRD, LIMITED,"
Decreasing its capital stock from $750,000 to the sum of $1,(X)0.
Vide p. 2105, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"COLUMBIA RIVER SAWMILLS, LIMITED"
Incorporated December 31, 1926. — Aanount of capital stock, $125,000, divided into fifteen
hundred (1,500) seven (7%) per cent cumulative non-participating preference .shares of
the par value of fifty ($50) dollars each, and five thousand (5,000) shares of common
stock of the par value of ten ($10) dollars each.
Corporate Members. — Robert Hunter and John Stevenson, mechaaics; Alfred Fletcher Car-
rothers, financial broker; Gladys May Dudley and May Heileman, stenographers; all
of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alberta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2190, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 31, 1926, to
"DENT HARRISON & SONS, LIMITED."
Decreasing its capital stock from 10.000 shares without nominal or par value to 20 shares
without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 2200, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 157
"HIRAM WALKER'S LIMITED"
Incorporated December 31, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 400,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares may be issued and allotted for such consideration as may be
fixed by the board of directors not exceeding in the aggregate ten million ($10,000,000)
dollars. .
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Charles Delamere Magee, accountant;
Ernest Harold Stewart, book-keeper; Harold Coleman Walker, James Taylor Gow and
Robert Edmund Anglin, barristers-at-law ; Stanley Jack Mogg, Grace McRae Hambly,
Florence Marjory Carton and Marguerite Murphy, secretaries; all of the city of Toronto,
in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Walkerville, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2193, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 31, 1926, to
"LYTLE ENGINEERING CO. LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"LYTLE ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES LIMITED."
Vide p. 2106, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE ROWNTREE COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated December 31, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 7,500 six (6%) per cent cumula-
tive non-participating and non-voting preference shares of one hundred ($100) dollars
each, and twenty thousand (20.0(X)) shares of common stock without nominal or par
value, which shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted from time
to time in such manner as and when the board of directors consider advisable and for
such consideration as the board of directors may from time to time determine not
exceeding the sum of fiv.e ($5) dollars per share, and not less than one ($1) dollar per
share.
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Charles Ddamere Magee, account-
ant; Ernest Harold Stewart, book-keeper; Robert Edmund Anglin, James Taylor Gow,
Harold Coleman Walker and Samuel Goodman Crowell, barristers-at-law; and Britton
, Bath Osier, student-at-law ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2098, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" SPHINX ROUYN COPPER MINES, LIMITED "
Incorporated December 31, 1926. — Amount of capital stock, 5,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for
a consideration of one ($1) dollar per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Charles Brotchie Nasmith, Robert Fennell and Dana Harris Porter,
solicitors; Laura Anne Bayes, Lawrence James Crottie and Leslie George Slater, book-
keepers; Margarette Butler and Edith Mabel Tice, stenographers; Edward Ferguson
Ellard and Francis Anthony Pendergast, accountants; and Vincent James Humphrey,
cashier; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ontario.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2196, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 31, 1926, to
"JAMES STRACHAN, LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from $500,000 to the sum of $1,000.
Vide p. 2106, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
158 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"TEOUMSEH SECURITIES. LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated December 31, 1926. - _ _ . Amount of capital stock, $12,250,000.
Number of shares, 122,500. — Amoimt of each share, $100,
Corporate Members. — Edward Gordon McMillan, John Bamber Allen, Do*uglas Joseph
Nickle, Wilfred Reese Binch and Francis Wilkinson, solicitors; all of the city of
Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Walkerville, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2014, Canada Gazette, 19i2l&-27.
" GRANADA ROUYN MINING COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated January 3, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 5,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — John Parker Callaghan, advocate; Roy Anderson, secretary-treasurer;
Loretta Cotter, stenographer; and Frederick Hoskinson, superintendent; all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; and Rdbert Clifford Gamble, of the city of
Haileybury, in the province of Ontario, prospector:
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Rouyn, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2^3, Canada Gazette, 1926^27.
Sxippleimentary Letters Patent issued January 3, 1927, to
"IDd^AL BREAD COMPANY, LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from $3,000,000 to the sum of $1,000.
Vide p. 220O, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" LA,URIER FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED "
lacorporated January 3, 1927. - _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,0C'(/
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Parker Callaghan, advocate; Ronald Jefferson, clerk; Frederick
Hoskinson, superintendent; Loretta Cotter, stenographer; and Roy Anderson, secretary-
treasurer; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2297, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"RESEARCH LIMITED"
Incorporated January 3, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or par
vaJue, whi'ch shares shall be issued and allotted for such consideration as may be fixed
by the board of directors.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Middleton Lee and Arthur Beresford Mortimer, barristers^t-
iaw; Alfred Bunting, real estate agent; Ada May Beament and Augusta Catherine
Woodward, stenographers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2365, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 159
" WAINT\"\RIGHT & LEFEBVRE, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorpora/ted January 3, 1927. — Aniount of capital stock, 2,000 shares of common stock with-
out nominal or par value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration
of not less tiian $1 and not more than $25 per share.
Corporate Members. — Harold Wainwright and Donat Lefebvre, tailors; Gui Casimir Papineau-
Couture, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learnedninr-the-law for the province of Quebec,
John Kerry and Aime Sydney Bruneau, advocates; all of the city of Montreal, in the
said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — 'Harold Wainwright, Donat Lefebvre and Gui Casimir
Papinieau-Couture.
Chief place of B"a.sine,ss. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2188, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" A. B. TAYLOR & CO. LIMITED "
lucorjwrated January 4. 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 400 cumulative first preference
shares with a par value of $100 each and 1,000 shares without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted at such price or for
such consideration as the directors may from time to time determine, provided further
that the total consideration for the issue of the said 1,000 common shares without
nominal or par value shall not exceed in the aggregate, $1,000.
Corporate Members. — Stuart Alan Shoemaker, barrister-at-law ; Emma Staples, Mary Alice
Corbett, Rita Phillips and Jessie Reid. stenographers; all of the city of Toronto, i^ the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2367, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Suppleonentary Letters Patent issued January 4, 1927, to
"ACME INVESTMENTS LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
" ACME BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED "
yide p. 2105, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" LARDO GOLD SILVER MINES, LIMITED
Incorporated January 4, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be allotted for a consideration of one ($1) dollar each or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members.— William Andrew Begg, gentleman; Lloyd Mungo Eraser Bannerman
and John Cook I^^eslie, agents; Frederick Shelton Selwood, solicitor; all of the city of
Calgary, in the province of Alberta; and William James Graves, of the city of Kaslo,.
in the province of British Columbia, miner.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Kaslo, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2188, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 4, 1927, to
" R. A. LISTER AND COMPANY (CANADA) LIMITED "
Decreasing its capital stock from $1,000,000 to the sum of $500,000.
Vide p. 2304, Canada Gazette, 1936-27.
160 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"RIVER & OCEAN STEVEDORING COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 4, 1927. . _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Richmond Wyllie Hart, barrister-at-law ; Ernest Gerald Hathway,
student-at-kw ; Edna Fitzsimons, accountant; Anna McNama land Jessie Mildred
Perry, stenographers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Richmond Wyllie Hart, Ernest Gerald Hathway and Edna
Fitzsimons.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2185. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" TASCH LABORATORIES, LIMITED "
Incorporated January 4, 1927. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — ^^Charles Campbell St. Charles, gentleman; Henry Gordon Donley,
barrister-at-law; George Roy Sproat, accountant; Henry Joseph Donley, student-at-law ;
and John Bloor Watkinson, solicitor's clerk; all of the city of Toronto, in the province
of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Campbell St. Charles, Henry Gordon Donley and
George Roy Sproat.
Chief place of Btcsiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2103, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE COWAN COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporat/ed January 5. 1927. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Charles Delamere Magee, accountant;
Ernest Harold Stewart, book-keeper; Robert Edmund Anglin and James Taylor Gow,
barristers-at-iaw ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robert Gowans, Charles Delamere Magee and Ernest Harold
Stewart.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2299, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" IRRO GAS AND OIL CO. LIMITED "
Incorporated January 5, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 shares without nominal or
paj value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share
or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — William D. Shaw, financial agent; Benjamin Cronyn Parker and
Charles Alan Crawley, solicitors; Mary Kathleen Parker, stenographer; and James Kerr,
accountant; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2198, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" MISSIQUASH FUR & FARM LIMITED "
Incorporated January 5, 1927. - - . Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Albert Trueman and John Tingley, farmers, both of Pointe
du Bute, in the province of New Brunswick; Fred Trueman Tingley, merchant; Clement
Chandler Avard, publisher; Henry Calhoun Read, manufacturer; and Arthur Bliss Copp,
barrister--at-law ; all of the town of Sackville, in the said province of New Brunswick;
Amasa Judson Tingley, detective ser\'ice C.N.R., of the city of Moncton, in the said
province of New Brunswick; and George Wright Tingley, of the city of Halifax, in the
province of Nova Scotia, automobile salesman.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Albert Trueman, Fred Trueman Tingley and Clement
Chandler Avard.
Chief place of Business. — Sackville, N.B.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2186, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 161
" NATIONAL UTILITY CORPORATION LIMITED "
Incorporated January 5, 1927. _ - - ^mount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share. $10.
Corporate Members. — Bryon William Parker, engineer; Clarence Landon Arnold, financial
agent; Edward Hugh Crawford and Thomas Mackay Long, barristers-at-law; and Islay
Learv Clark, stenographer; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^P>yron William Parker, Clarence Landon Arnold and Thomas
Mackay Long.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2187, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE PAUGH LAKE LUMBER AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED "
(Aa a Private Company)
Incorporated January 5, 1927. _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Henry- Findlay, lumberman, in the town of Arnprior, in the
province of Ontario; James Bonfield, lumberman; William Joseph Green, barrrister-
at-law; George Tibbits Tinker, broker; and Rose Sirkin, stenographer; all of the city of
Ottawa, in the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2196, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE STANDARD EXPORT COMPANY (CANADA) LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 5, 1927. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares. 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John William Seymour Corley, Harry Gordon Keen and Everett Lane
Weaver, barristers-at-law; Bertie Leonard Laycock, book-keeper; and Gertrude Dorothy
Bolduc, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3042, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
« ACCO CANADIAN COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated January 7, 1927. - _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Elmore Harris Senior, Maaarice Johnston Wood Senior and Andrew
Edward McKague, barristers-at-law; Melissa Johnston and Charlotte Cora Pennington,
accountants; all of the cit3' of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Elmore Harris Senior, Maurice Johnston Wood Senior and
Andrew Edward McKague.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2467, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ARCTIC FURS LIMITED "
Incorporated January 7, 1927. _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each .share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Newton Carman Shaver, barrister-at-law ; Verneta Brown Shaver,
married woman; William Redfield Perrin and Joseph Kelly, manufacturers; and John
Henry Hill, miner; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Newton Carman Shaver, Verneta Brown Shaver and William
Redfield Perrin.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2366, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
43049—11
162 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"GREAT HOPE GOLD MINES, LIMITED"
Incorporated January 7, 1927.— Amount of capital stock, S,OOO,0OO shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members.— Joseph Montgomery, James Gerald Kelly and Lavern Churchill,
ibarristers; Hazel Fern Cline and Evelyn Anna Hay den, stenographers; all of the city
of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2369, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" IVY LEA AUTO WHEEL COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated January 7, 1927. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $125,000.
Number of shares, 1,250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Eugene Xavier Belnois, of the city of Syracuse, in the state of New
York, one of the United States of America, manufacturer; William Wallace Shipman
and Gerald Wallace Shipman, farmers; Mary Elizabeth Shipman and Olive Grace Ship-
man, married women ; all four of the township of Lansdowne. in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors.— Eugene Xavier Belnois, William Wallace Shipman and Gerald
_ Wallace Shipman.
Chief place of Business. — Ivy Lea, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2300, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"TUFTS MANUFAjCTURING COMPANY LIMITED"
In<jorporated January 7, 1927. - - - - - Amount of capital sitock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 250,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members.— Ton']es Rabenburg, broker; Philip Ephrem Tufts and David Alexander
Moffat, manufacturers; Bjom Frederickson, accountant; and William Miron Irvine,
salesman; all of the city of Saskatoon, in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Saskatoon, Sask.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2361, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" LORD ELECTRIC COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ^'
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 8. 1927. — Amoimt of capital stock, 100 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for such consideration as may be
fixed by the board of directors.
Corporate Members. — Kenneth Archibald, advocate; Darley Buliley-Smith, secretary; Frank
Ashworth, accountant; Susan Good and Eileen Walker, stenographers; all of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors — Kenneth Archibald, Darley Burley-Smith and Eileen Walker.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2185. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ANDEAN COPPER MINES LIMITED "
Incorporated January 10, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 4,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall not be issued and allotted for a consideration exceed-
ing in the aggregate the sum of four million ($4,000,000) dollarg.
Corporate Members. — Stanley Metcalfe Clark, James Auberon Robertson and William Stanley
Fisher, barristers-at-Iaw ; PVancis I/eo. Murphy, student-at-law ; and Marion Rice, spinster;
all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2197, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 163
" WALLACEBURG THEATRE LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 10, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — ^Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Benjamin Solway, Joseph Murray Gordon, Reuben Rodness.
Da\nid Goldstick and Harry Rosenthal; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario, barristers-at^law.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Benjamin Solway, Joseph Murray Gordon, Reuben
Rodness and David Goldstick.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2696, Canada Gazette, 1925-27.
" WATER TRANSPORTS, LIMITED "
Incorporated January 10, 1927. — Aimount of capital stock, 10,000 7 per cent cumulative re-
deemable non-voting non-participating preferred shares of the par value of $100 each
and 40,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or
■ par value shall be issued and allotted from time to time for such consideration as the
directors may determine, not exceeding $5 nor less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Oharles Russell McKenzie, advocate; Francis George Bush and Herbert
William Jackson, book-keepers; William Patrick Creagh, stenographer; and Alexander
Gordon Yeoman, law clerk; all of the city of Montreal, an the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Busine.'^s — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2461, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE C. J. POTT a3. LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 11, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — James Malcolm Pickering, Cecil Chester Richardson, Frederick Har-
vey Roberts and Leonard Alexander Richard, solicitors; and Lorena Margaret Ada.Hnc
Wktt, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Malcolm Pickering, Frederick Harvey Roberts,,
Leonard Alexander Richard and Ijorena Margaret Adaline Watt.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2372, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" GEO. E. PRESTON & SONS LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 11, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Arthur Beament, one of His Majesty's Counsel, leamed-in-
the-law for the province of Ontario; Arthur Wiarwick Beament and John Aiphonse
Grace, barristers-at-law ; Mona Devine and Nora Clufif, stenographers; all of the city of
Ottawa, in the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Arthur Beament, Arthur Warwick Beament and
Nora Cluff.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2304, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"J. L. EPSTEIN COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated January 11, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $25,000
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, SICK).
Corporate Members. — Willis Bertram Sturrup, office manager; Craig Allan St. Clair McKay,
Rowan Grant Gordon, Ian McLean MacDonell and Everett Bristol, 'barristers-at-law ;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Willis Bertram Sturrup, Craig Allan St. Clair McKay and
Rowan Grant Gordon.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2362, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
i3049-UJ
t«4 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" P. H. KINDT COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated January 11, 1927. _ - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amoimt of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Peter Harold Kindt, merchant; Norman Deacon Dingle, barrister;
Gladys Elizabeth Brown, stenographer; and Arthur Frederick Patton, clerk; all four of
the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta; and John Oscar Kindt, of the village
of Nanton, in the said province of Alberta, farmer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2464, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ALBERTA MUSKRAT RANCHES LIMITED"
Incorporated January 11, 1927. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Edward Daniel, accountant; Mary Robinson, Georgeabelle
Hall, Ethel Gordon and Carrie Kent, stenographers; all of the city of Edmonton, in
the province of Alberta.
First or Frovisioncl Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2366, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE ANCHOR PACKING COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a private companjO
Incorporated January 11, 1927. - . _ _ Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Numiber of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, book-keeper; Herbert William Jackson, account-
ant; Michale Joseph O'Brien and Clifford George Meek, clerks; Alexander Gordon
Yeoman and William Patrick Creagh, law clerks; all of the city of Montreal, in the
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2299, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DUNCAN RADIO CORPORATION, LIMITED"
Incorpvorated January 11, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 150 7% cumulative non-voting
preferred shares of $100 each and 500 common shares without nominal or par value,
which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a con-
sideration of $5 and not less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Harper Van Etten Junius and Charles Geoi^e Gray, managers; Samuel
Longmore, salesman; Frederick Jackson, accountant; and Rheta Jean Menzies, steno-
grapher; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2371, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incoi;porated January 11, 1937.— Amount of capital stock, 1,000 7% cumulative preference
shares of $100 each and 2,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which may
be issued and allotted for a consideration of $5 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Charles Austin Barnard, one of His Majesty's counsel learned in the
law for the province of Quebec; Edgar William Browning, accountant; Berthe Charlebois
and Mary Blanche McKeown, stenographers, and Real Robillard, bailiff; all of the city
of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Austin Barnard, Edgar William Browning and Berthe
Charlebois.
Chief place of Business. — 'Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide pp. 21S3 and 3270, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 165
"PACIFIC DISTILLERS LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated January 11, 1927. _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 25,000. — Amount of each share, $10,
Corporate Members. — Gustave Itzweire, manager; Henry Simpson Wilson, merchant; Thomas
Napier Armit, agent; Allister Bain McGregor, accountant; and Aime Fortier, yard-
master; all of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — Gustave Itzweire, Henry Simpson Wilson and Allister Bain
McGregor.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2198, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WOLFF IMPORTERS LIMITED"
Incorporated January 11, 1927. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Ralph Aseer and Frederick Fletcher, merchants; Norman Deacon
Dingle, barrister-at-law; Gladys Elizabeth Brown, stenographer; and Arthur Frederick
Patton, clerk; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Director. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bvsiness. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2302, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 12, 1927, to
"COLONIAL DRILL COMPANY LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from $25,000 to the sum of $100,000.
Vide p. 2199, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GEOPHYSICAL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED"
Incorporated January 12, 1927. _____ Amount of capital stock $60,000.
Number of preference shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Number of common shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Charles Frederic Rand, of the city of New York, in the state of New
York, one of the United States of America, gentleman ; John Alexander McEvoy,
solicitor; Larmour Soliagiae and Evelyn Clements, secretaries, and Agnes Moulton,
stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisi-onal Directors. — Charles Frederic Rand, John Alexander iMcEvoy and
Evelyn Clements.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p, 2370, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 12, 1927, to
"GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"X.Y.Z. ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED."
Vide p. 2375, Canada Gazette, 926-27.
"MEARCLE SALES AND DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated January 12, 1927. - _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— David Smith Moffat and Gordon Hollis Allen, barristei-s; Ethel
Lillian Clegget, Alice Cobb and Orlo Pulkr, stenographers; all of the city of Oalgarj',
in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2296, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
166 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"THE MONTBRAY ROUYN MINES LIMITED"
Inoorporatied January 12, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 3,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per
share.
Corporate Members. — Clarence Laveme Yoerger, barrister-at-law ; Alfred Merton Chesher
and Gertrude May Brazier, book-keepers; Wilfred Gladstone Hughes, accountant; and
Helen Gwendolyn Miller, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Clarence Laveme Yoerger, Gertrude May Brazier and
Wilfred Gladstone Hughes.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2297, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 12, 1927, to
"RYAN, GRIER & HASTINGS. LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
" GRIER INVESTMENT CO., LIMITED."
Vide p. 2(199.. Canada Gazette, 19S6-27.
" SLEEMAN'S SPRING BANK BREWERY COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated January 12, 1927. _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5.000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Oscax Sleeman, of the city of Guelph, in the province of
Ontario, brewer; Charles Black, solicitor; Hector Leonard Smith, accountant; George
Albert Persall and Percy Bruce Fallis, gentlemen; all four of the city of Toronto, in
the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2295, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE SYRIAN NATIONAL SOCIETY OF CANADA "
(As an Association)
Incorporated January 12, 1927. — Amount of capital stock without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Kannan Ofiesh, physician; Elias Zakibe, manufacturer; Michel Dar-
wisih, Elias Nassif Tabah, Theophile Tabah, Norman Assaly, George Shalhoub and
Alfred Assaf, merchants; John Nassif Zanbatany, printer; Alexandire George Coudsi
and Nicolas Saab, accountants; all eleven of the city of Montreal, in the province of
Quebec; and Alexandre Yared, of the city of Outremont, in the said province of
Quebec, merchant.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief office of Corporation. — ^Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Corporation. — Vide p. ^467, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 13, 1927, to
"BEEOII-NUT COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED."
Increasing its capital stock from $200,000 to the sum of $500,000.
Vide p. 2374, Canada Gazette, 1928-27.
"RUBEC MINES LIMITED"
Incorporated January 13, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 5,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, Which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — John Parker Callaghan and Donald Devlin Ryan, advocates; Earl
Ransom Tamblin, broker; Roy Anderson, secretary-treasurer; John Michael Kennedy,
auditor; Frederick Hoskinson, superintendent; and Loretta Cotter, stenographer; all
of the city of Montreal, in ihe province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2294, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 167
"TIRE REMOULDING CORPORATION OF OAJS^ADA LIMITED"
Incorporated January 13, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 preferred shares of the
par value of $10 each, 100,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for the consideration
of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — John Churchill, gentleman; Arthur Douglas Cooke, engineer; Harry
Andrew Somerville, editor; Sidney Thomas Lilleyman, manufacturer; and Heber Bunt,
journalist; all five of the ci'ty of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; and Richard
Stephenson Smithy of the city of Belleville, in the province of Ontario, manufacturer.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate mem'bers.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2471, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CAMPANA CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated January 14, 1927. _ _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 7,500. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Louis Franklin Heyd, one of His Majesty's Counsel leamed-in-the-
law for the province of Ontario; Norman Gladstone Heyd, William Dorland McLean
Shorey and Joseph Newman, solicitors; and Margaret Magee, accountant; all of the
city of Toronto, in the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Louis Franklin Heyd, Norman Gladstone Heyd and Wil-
liam Dorland McLean Shorey.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2373, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 14, 1927, to
"HUDSON BAY WOOLLEN COMPANY LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"A.B.C. WOOLLEN COMPANY, LIMITED."
Vide p. 2305, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"R.M3. LABORATORIES OF CANADA LIMITED"
IncorpcHiated January 14, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Robert Bruce Abel, insurance broker; Bruce Dean Clegg, engineer;
Ernest William Amott,, secretary; and Fred Grant Brown, druggist; all of the city of
Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia, and William John Rogers, of the
city of Seattle, in the state of Washington, one of the United States of America, manu-
facturer.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^\'^an<;ouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2469, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"TRAINED ATTENDANTS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA"
(As an Association)
Incorporated January 14, 1927. - - - Amount of capital stock without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Ada Lillian Church, Florence Moulton Mackie, Edith Winnifred Eger-
ton, Mary Ann Cobbold Page, Alice Mona Kneen, Ada Lucy Dynes, Charlotte Matilda
Walsh, Bertha May Norton, Mary Katherine Quigley, Elizabeth Mary King and Lucile
Fleurette Prieur; all eleven of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; and
Matilda Agnes McGown, of the city of Outremont, in the said province of Quebec,
trained attendants.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief office of the Corporation. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Corporation.— Vide p. 2373, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
168 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 15, 1927, to
" THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED "
Conveirtiiig tbe 400,000 shares of the par value of $25 each into 1,600,000 shares without
nominal or par value.
Vide p. 2305, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE KEMP STOOKER LIMITED "
Incorporated January 15, 1927. - - _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share $1.
Corporate Members. — Lester Orton Wagers and John Reed Carr, farmers; Charles Frederick
Dorsey, physician; Reinhardt Lesher Van Norden, accountant; and Charles Amund
Holt, agent; all of the town of Innisfail, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2537, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" UNITED EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN INVESTORS COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated January 16, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 preference shares of the»
par value of $100 and 20,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares
without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for such consideration as the-
directors may fix from time to time not exceeding $10 nor less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — John Parsons Ebbs and Osmond Francis Howe, barristers-<at-law ; Belle
Fraser, ,M|ary Hilda Kelly, Edythe Helen O'Malley, Lillian Dell and Lyla Brennan,.
stenogra^phers ; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2362, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
, "ASTRAL AGENCIES LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 17, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 2,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares may be issued and allotted at such price and for such con-
sideration not exceeding $25 and not less than $1 per share, as the directors of the
Company may from time to time determine.
Corporate Members. — Sir James Albert Manning Aikins, one of His Miajesty's Counsel,
learned-in-the-law for the province of Manitoba, Colin Campbell Ferguson and Conrad
Stephenson Riley, company managers; Cathie Moultrie Laing, secretary; and David
Cooksey, accountant; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Sir James Al'bert Manning Aikins, Colin Campbell Ferguson,
and Conrad Stephenson Riley.
Chief place of Business. — 'Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2364, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DOMINION TIMBERS LIMITED"
Incorporated January 17, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 1,500 preference shares of $100
each and 7,5(K) common shares without nominal or par value, which g(hares without
nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for such price and for such considera-
tion as the directors of the company may from time to, time determine, not exceeding
in either case $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Middleton Lee and Arthur Beresford Mortimer, barnisters-at-
law; Alfred Bunting, real estate agent; Augusta Catherine Woodward and Ada May
Beament, stenographers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2782, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 169
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 17, 1927, to
"JAMES RAMSEY, LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from $350,000 to the sum of $1,100,000.
Vide p. 2874, Canada Gazette, 192&-27.
"WILLIAMSON, PLOW, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 17, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 400 preference shares of the par
value of $100 each, and 350 shares without nominal or par value, which shares without
nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for such consideration as may be
determined by the directors at not more than $5 and not less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — John Edward Grivell, accountant; Helena Peers, clerk; Doris Lewis,
Hanna Grace McKeil and Winifred Marguerite Alls, stenographers; all of the city of
Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2298, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GEM OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated January 18, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 500,000 common shares without
nominal or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration
of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Frank McLear, George Maurice Williams, Thomas Stewart Magee
and Frank Oliver Bowsfield, brokers; and Agnes Ward, stenographer; all of the city oC
Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of J^usiness. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2465, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" EASTERN POWER DEVICES LIMITED "
Incorporated January 18, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 3,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted upon payment of $1, or any larger
sum per share, or for such consideration as may be approved of by the Board of Dir-
ectors from time to time.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Gordon Dyke and Robert Porteous Saunders, barristers-
at-law; Ernest Paj-nell Lee, student-at-law; Mary Edythe Harshaw, stenographer;
Arthur Victor Walker and Milton Berkley Hastings, gentlemen; all of the city of
Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Direstors. — Frederick Gordon Dyke, Robert Porteous Saunders, Ernest
Parnell Lee and Mary Edythe Harshaw.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2292, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 18th, 1927, to
"ESCUMINAC LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Decreasing its capital stock from $500,000 to the sum of $200,000.
Vide p. 2304, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SLATER'S LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 18, 1927. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares. 1,000. — ^Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Lyle Ramsey, barrister; George Edward Elliott, student-at-law; John
Chester Moorhouse, law clerk; Kate Spence, stenographer; and William Attwells, clerk;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Lyle Ramsey, George Edward Elliott and William Attwells.
Chief place of Bu^ness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2468, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
170 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" DOMINION FLOWER & FEATHER MFG. CO. LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 19, 1927. - _ _ Amoimt of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Gordon Hyde, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the
law for the province of Quebec; John Gerard Ahem, advocate; Robert John Forster,
secretary; Alfred Melrose West, student-at-law ; and Elizabeth Russell McKenzie, steno-
grapher; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2364, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued Januarj' 19, 1927, to
"LIBRAIRIE BEAUCHEMIN, LIMITEE,"
Decreasing its capital stock from $500,000 to the sum of $250,000.
Vide p. 2424, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"OTTAWA ENGINEERING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated January 19, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 2,500 preference shares of $10, and
5,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or par
value may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding the sum of $5 each,
and not less than the sum of $1 each or its equivalent.
Corporate Members.— Thomas Henry Fitzgerald and Herbert Watson Pearson, accountants;
Edgar Robert Sims, salesman; Richard John Sims, barrister; and Adrienne Marline
Soubliere, stenographer; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Henry Fitzgerald, Edgar Robert Sims and Richard
John Sims.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2367, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"FILMER CARBON-PRODUCTS LIMITED"
Incorporated January 20, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued for such consideration as may be fixed from
time to time by the directors of the company but such consideration shall not exceed
in the aggregate $1,000,000.
Corporate Members. — J. Ogle Carss and John A. Campbell, barristers-at-law ; Ethel Foster
and Doris Madeline Roe, stenographers; and Louis Hormisdas Carreau, patent solicitor;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2463, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" HILLCREST COLLIERIES INVESTMENTS, LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 20, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 10.000 preference shares of the
par value of $25 each and 10 common shares without nominal or par value, which shares
without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for such consideration aa the
directors of the company may from time to time determine.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, Manager; Herbert William Jackson, book-
keeper; Alexander Gordon Yeoman, William Patrick Creagh and Clifford George Meek,
law clerks; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Queibec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2369, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 171
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 20, 1927, to
" SARNIA BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Increasing its capital stock from 1,000 shares without nominal or par value to 2,600 shares
without nominal or par value and amending the proWsions of Letters Patent incorporating
the said company, dated June 2, 1925.
Vide p. 2472, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN ANSCO PHOTOPRODUCTS. LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 21, 1927. _ . _ Amount of capital stoc'k, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Whitaker Morley and Cable Boville Clark, barristers-at-law ;
Earl Thomas Coughey, Frederick Allan Beck and Harold Franklin Lazier, students-at-
law; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Geoi^e Whitaker Morley, Cable Boville Clark and Earl
Thomas Coughey.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2466, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" G. H. WOOD AND COMPANY LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 21, 1927. - - . - Amount of capital stock, $100,0(X).
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $1(X).
Corporate Members. — Geofifrey Hutchence Wood, manufacturer; Thomas Herbert Barton
and Charles Brookfield Henderson, barristers-at-law; William Hugh Mowat, student-
at-law, and Alda Janet MacKinnon, stenographer; all of the city of Toronto, in the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Geoffrey Hutchence Wood, Thomas Herbert Barton and
Charles Brookfield Henderson.
Chief place of Buffiness. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2469, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" MELLO-CREME PRODUCTS LIMITED "
Incorporated January 21, 1927. - - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,0(X).
Number of shares, 5(X). — Amount of each share, $1(X).
Corporate Members. — James Kyd, grocery broker, Hugh John McNulty, James Warren
York and Henry Aldous Aylen, barristers, and Samuel Berger, student; all of the city
of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provis'ional Directors. — The said corjjorate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2198, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"RUGGLES AND RUSE, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 21, 1927. _ - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur John Tre^bilcock and John Francis Lennox, barristera-at-law;
William James O'Grady, office manager; Hugh Miller Gibb, office clerk; and Richard
Sutherland Gilpin, gentleman; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First' or Provisional Directors.— ^Arthur John Trebilfipck, John Francis Lennox and William
James O'Grady.
Chief place of BuiHness. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2467, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
172 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"R. L. TAYLOR LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 22, 1927. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000,
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Leon Faribault and Maurice Dugas, both of His Majesty's Counsel
learned-in-the-law for the province of Quebec; Harold Rose, barrister; Jeanne Hain-
ault, stenographer; and Marjorie Napper, bookkeeper, all of the cit/ of Montreal, in
the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Leon Faribault, Maurice Dugas and Harold Rose.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2295, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" HUETHER BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated January 22, 1927. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of preferred shares, 20^000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Number of common shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Diesbourg, hotel keeper; and William Patrick Renaud, agent;
both of the village of Belle River, in the province of Ontario; Onesime Paquette, of
the town of Ford City, in the said province of Ontario, real estate agent; Joseph
Alonzo Marentette and Raymond Blaise Marentette, real estate agents; Armand Racine,
solicitor; all three of the city of Windsor, in the said province of Ontario; and Samuel
Chappus, of the town of La Salle, in the said province of Ontario; agent.
Firi$t or ProviiSional Direci'ors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of BusinesiS. — Kitchener, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2973, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PENNSYLVANIA SYNDICATE LIMITED"
Incorporated January 22, 1927. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000 — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — ^Harold James Burns, James Alan Burrows and -Abraham LiefT,
barristers; Donalda Rochon and Elsie Margaret MacNeill, stenographers; all of the
city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — -Harold James Burns, James Alan Burrows and Elsie Mar-
garet MacNeill.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2369, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" PRAIRIE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated January 22, 1927. — Amount of capital stoek 3,500 preference shares of the
par value of $10 each and 1,500 common shares without nominal or par value which
shares withoiit nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration
of not more than $10 nor less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Warren Fred Lange, manager; Archibald McLellan, hotel keeper;
William Thomas McLellan, mechanic; John Christopher Secord and George Stanley
Kennedy, barristers; all of the city of Regina, in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — Warren Fred Lange, Archibald McLellan and William
Thomas McLellan.
Chief place of Business. — Regina, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2363, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT .173
"TRIPP LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 22, 1927. _ - . - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Numiber of preference shares, 60. — Amount of each share, $100.
Number of common shares, 440. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ken-neth Lawrence Pat'ton, barrister-at-!aw, Ernest Bickerdike Eadie
and John Ledingham, accountants, John Peareth and William James Allen, law clerks;
all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of. Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors.— Kenneth Lawrence Patton, Ernest Bickerdike Eadie and
John Ledingham.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2537, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 22nd, 1927, to
"WELLINGTON DAIRY LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"CAMPBELL'S CREAMERIES, LIMITED."
Yide p. 2375, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BETCHERMAN IRON & METAL CO. LIMITED"
Incorporated January 24, 1927. _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $.50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Louis Scott, Leo Andrew Kelley and Duncan Kenneth Mac-
Tavish, barristers-at-law ; Anna Elizabeth Douglas and Claribel 1 Evelyn Proudman,
stenographers, all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ont^ario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2468, Canada, Gazette, 1926-27.
"CONVEYERS LIMITED
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 24, 1927. _ - _ - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each siiare, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Gordon Donle3% barrister-at-law ; Charles Henry Kemp, soli-
citor; Henry Joseph Donlej' and Joseph Aloysius Kennedy, students-at-law ; and George
Roy Sproat, accountant ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2540, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CONSOLIDATED TRIMMING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 24, 1927. - - -. - Amount of capital stock, $25,000
Number of shares, 250. — Amoimt of each .share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, office manager; Herbert. William Jackson, book-
keeper; and William Patrick Creagh, Alexander Gordon Yeoman and Clifford George
Meek, law clerks, all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Francis George Bush, Herbert William Jackson and William
Patrick Creagh.
Chief place of Bu^siness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2459, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
174 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"GHOST RIVER OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated January 24, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 250,000 shares without nominal
or par value, provided however, the siaid shares shall be issued and allotted for a con-
sideration of $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Charles Gordon Russell, salesman; Frederick Cicconi, hotel keeper;
Albert Frankish, engineer; Russell Victor Johnson, geologist; and Herbert Charles
Blacklock Forsyth, barrister-at^law, all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2465, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PRAIRIE PETROLEUMS LIMITED"
Incorporated January 24, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 1,000,000 sha/res without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $1 per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Henry James Hollingshead, broker; William Howard August, Ivan
James Rochester Deacon, solicitors; Daniel Stewart Ormond and Donald Royden Ben-
nett, students-at-law, all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Busirmss. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2459, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DISTILLERS CORPORATION LIMITED"
(As a Private Company) '
Incorporated January 25, 1927. _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,500,000.
Nmnber of shares, 25,000. — Amoimt of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Auguste Mathieu, of the city of Rosemont, in the province of Quebec,
advocate; Edward Mortimer MacDonald, the younger, advocate; Femand Raihville,
clerk; Helen King, stenographer; and Bibiane Marchand, spinster; all four of the city
of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Auguste Mathieu, Edward Mortimer MacDonald, the
yoimger, Fernand Rainville and Bibiane Marchand.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2460, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DOMINION ROCK PRODUCTS LIMITED"
Incorporated January 25, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 200,000 shares without nominal or
par value which shares may be issued and allotted at such price and for such considera-
tion as the directors of the company may determine, from time to time, mot exceeding
in either case $5 nor less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Robertson Fleet, James Hilary Hume Robertson and Douglas Charles
Abbott, advocates; and Kathleen Margaret Walsh and Beatrice Napier, stenographers;
all five of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; James Gordon Nicholson,
advocate; and Lillian Montgomery Gamble, stenographer, of the city of Westmount, in
the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2466, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 25, 1927, to
"FEDERAL DISTILLERY LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from $300,000 to the sum of $500,000.
Vide p. 2472, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 26, 1927, to
"BROWN, ROCHETTE LIMITEE,"'
Increasing its capital stock from $45,000 to the sum of $149,000.
Vide p. 2497, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 175
"CARBO ENGINEERING COMPANY, (EASTERN), LIMITED"
Incorporated January 26, 1927. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of preference shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Number of common shares, 600. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Smith Walton and Percy Claire Finlay, solicitors; Sadie May
Hutchinson, Nina Eulalie Mora.sh and Florence May Thomson, stenographers; all of the
city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Proxnsional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2539, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 26, 1927, to i
"THE DOMINION ESTATES, LIMITED,"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incor^iorating the said company dated November
27, 1926.
Vide p. 2472, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"EASTHAM COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 26, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 500 shares without nominal or
par value which shares may from time to time be allotted and issued by the directors
of the company for such consideration as may at the time of issue thereof be fixed by
the Board of Directors not less in amount or value as determined by the directors than
$1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Sadi Conrad Demers, Edward James Waterston and Jacques Senecal,
advocates; David Moffat Johnson, barrister; and George Thom Hendrie, accountant;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Sadi Conrad Demers, Edward James Waterston, Jacques
Senecal and David Moffat Johnson.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2469, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"FRUTA KOLA LIMITED"
Incorporated January 26. 1927. — Amount of capital stock 100,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $1 per
share.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Weardale Hutton, merchant; Sidney Talbot Hackett, manager;
Jean Joseph Penverne and Richard Louis Duckett, advocates; and Jessie Alberta Allan,
stenographer; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2541, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
KNICKERBOCK EXPLORATION COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 26, 1927. - _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Nxmiber of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Sadi Conrad Demers, Edward James Waterston and Jacques Senecal,
advocates; David Moffat Johnson, barrister; and George Thom Hendrie, accountant,
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2538, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
176 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 26, 1927, to
"McNeill sales, limited"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"STEPHENS SALES, LIMITED."
Vide p. 2472, Caimda Gazette, 1926-27.
"ONE MINUTE CHURN & FREEZER COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated January 26, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 preference shares of the
par value of $5 each and 100,000 shares without nominal or 'par value, which shares
without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per
share.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Alexander Greene, manufacturer; Wilbert George Welby, bar-
rister-at-law ; Helen Archibald, bookkeeper; Jessie Eveb'n Yorston and Phyllis Eleanor
Berry, stenographers; all of the city of Hamilton in the province of Ontario. ,
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Hamilton, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2786, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PUBLIX THEATRES COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Companj'^)
Incorporated January 26. 1927. — Amount of capital stock 1,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted from time to time for such consider-
ation as may he fixed bj^ the Board of Directors of the compan5'.
Corporate Members. — Richmond Wyllie Hart, barrister-at-law; Ernest, Gerald Hathway,
student-at-law ; Edna Fitzsimons, accountant; Anna McNama and Jessie Mildred Perry,
stenographers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bitsiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2462, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"TANDY ADVERTISING AGENCY, LIMITED"
Incorporated January 26, 1927. _ _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 40,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Harry Munro Tandy, gentleman; Lewis Duncan, Hilliard Brooke
Bell and Walter Gordon Thomson, solicitors; and Hazel Jane Miller, stenographer; all
of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harry Munro Tandy, Walter Gordon Thomson and Hazel
Jane Miller.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2360, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DIBBLEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated Janua,ry 27, 1927. - _ - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, f 100.
Corporate Members. — Leonard Charles Thomas, Herbert George Heron and Allan Frederick
Moore, ibarrisber-at-la.w ; Hector Featherston, physician; and William John Martin,
manager, lall of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional ^Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bitsiness. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2535, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 177
"THE J. HENRY PETERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated January 28, 1927. _ _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Grayson Smith, Neil Sinclair and James Mcintosh Tutt, solici-
tors; Heath Robertson Fletcher, student-at-law ; and Florence Helena Hinton, book-
keeper, all of the city of Toronto, in the pro\ance of Ontario. i
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2461, Canada, Gazette, 1926-27.
"ECONOMIC INVESTMENT TRUST LIMITED"
Incorporated January 28, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, $5,000,000 divided into 25,000
5|% cumulative redeemable preferred shares of the par value of $100 each and 50,000
common shares of the par value of $50 each.
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; James Taj^lor Gow, barrister-at-law ;
Charles Delamere Magee, accountant; Ernest Harold Stewart, bookkeeper; and Britton
Bath Osier, student-at-law, all of the citj' of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2691, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MARREN LLOYDMINSTER OIL AND GAS COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated January 28, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 500,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be i.ssued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per
share.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Winfield Taylor, Carrol Wallace Langford, oil operators;
Katharine Laxton, Margaret Allan McEvers, stenographers; and William Grant Allan
Coulson, accountant, all of the city of Regina, in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Regina, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2611, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 29, 1927, to
"DAVIS PULP AND PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from $1,150,000 to the sum of $500,000.
Vide p. 2472, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"IRISH CANADIAN OILS, LIMITED"
Incorporated January 29, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Edward John Rossiter, Clarence Thomas Scott and Robert Henry
Scott, brokers; Donal O'Connell, gentleman and Ernest Gauntlett Pescod, barrister-at-
law, all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta. .
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2692, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE WONDER FRICTION DRILL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated January 29, 1927. _ _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ashton Burgess, agent ; Everett Clayton Leslie and Murdoch Alexander
MacPherson, barristers; Ruth Marion Benson and Eva Smith, stenographers, all of the
city of Regina, in the province of Saskatchewan. ,
First or Provisional Directors. — Ashton Burgess, Everett Clayton Leslie and Murdoch Alex-
ander MacPherson.
Chief place of Bv^ness. — Regina, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2542, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
43049—12
t7a DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 31, 1927, to
"DISTILLERS COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from $40,000 to the sum of $2,500,000 and amending the pro\'isions
of letters patent incorporating the said company dated November 30, 1926.
Vide p. 2543, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MARITIME EDUCTION COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated January 31, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 5,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of not more
than $5 nor less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Charles Austin Barnard, one of His Majesty's counsel, learned in the
law for the Province of Quebec; Edgar William Browning, accountant; Berthe Charle-
bois and Mary Blanche McKeown, stenographers; and Real Robillard, bailiff, all of the
city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Austin Barnard, Edgar William Browning and Berthe
Charlebois.
Chief place of Bitsiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2610, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 31, 1927, to
"THE VOGUE FIFTEEN DOLLAR GARMENTS, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"VOGUE GARMENTS, LIMITED."
Vide p. 2374, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued Januarj?^ 31, 1927, to
"WHITE-THACKER LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from 2,000 preferred shares of the par value of $100 each and
4,000 common shares without nominal or par value, to 1,175 preferred ishares of )the
par value of $100 each and 4,000 common shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 2544, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"W. J. BOYD CHOCOLATE COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated February 1st, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 500 preference shares of a par
value of one hundred ($100) dollars each and one thousand (1,000) common shares
without nominal or par value which may be issued and allotted from time to time for
such consideration as may be fixed by the board of directors, not exceeding five ($5.00)
dollars nor less than one ($1.00) dollar per share.
Corporate Members. — Joseph James Harold and Frank Devlin Genest, advocates; Kenneth
Blackwood Gibb, architect, all three of the city of Westmount, in the province of Quebec;
Eunice Simpson Wight, clerk; and Romeo Leblanc, bailiff, both of the city of Montreal,,
in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph James Harold, Frank Devlin Genest and. Eunice
Simpson Wight.
Chief place of Bitsiness. — ^Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2612, (amended notice) 3204, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BOW LIMITED"
Inicorporated February 1, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 1,000 preference shares of the
par value of $25 and 1,000 shares without nominal or par value.
Corporate Members. — Max Bemfield, Philip Meyerovitoh, Harry Batshaw, Lyon Levine and
David Shvemar, advocates, all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2471, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 17^
"CORINTHIAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED"
Inoorporated February 2, 1927. . . _ - . Amount of capital stock, $99,000.
Number of shares, 990. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Harold Duncan McCormick and Frederick Spenser Dunlevie, barrisn
ters-at-law; William Murdoch, gentleman; Benjamin Wood Allen, sales agent, and
Gladys Larden, stenographer, all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2539, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"NATIONAL DISCOUNT AND TITLE COMPANY LIMITED''
Incorporated February 2, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 2.000 preference shares of $100
each and 1,000 shares without nominal or par value, which shares without nominal or
par value may be issued and allotted at such price and for such consideration as the
directors of the company may determine from time to time.
Corporate Members. — Israel Bayre Levin, Ralph Frederick Sheppard and Arthur Jamea
Nash, solicitors; Madeline Lenore McKee, stenographer; and Maud Esther Longley,
bookkeeper, all of the city of Windsor, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Diectors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Windsor, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2614, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 3, 1927, to
" THE W. R, BROCK COMPANY LIMITED "
Decreasing its capital stock from $2,000,000 to the sum of $1,892,500.
Vide p. 2543, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 3, 1927, to
" FEDERAL DISTILLERY LIMITED "
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company dated August 5,
1924, as amended by supplementary letters patent granted to the said company on
October 9, 1924.
Vide p. 2700, Canada Gazette, 1926^27.
"PARFUMERJE MELBA OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated February 3, 1927. - - j - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, lOO. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Peter Bercovitch, One of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the Law
for the province of Quebec; Harry Cohen and Jack Spector, advocates; James
Johnston, accountant; and Eileen Gibbons, clerk; all of the city of Montreal, in the
said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2608, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"FOUNDERS INVESTMENT TRUST UMITED "
Incorporated February 4, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 3,500 prior preference shares of
a par value of $100 each and 1,500 preferred shares of a par value of $100 each and 40,000
common shares without nominal or par value which common shares without nominal
or par value may be issued and allotted for such consideration as may be fixed from
time to time by the Board of Directors not exceeding in the aggregate $120,000.
Corporate Members.— Thomas Arthur Beament and William Gilbert Pugsley, both of His
Majesty's Counsel, learned in the Law for the province of Ontario; John Lorn
McDougall, John Alphonse Grace, William Michael Unger and Arthur Warwick
Beament, barristers-at-law ; Ruby Blythe Russell, Mona Devine and Nora Cluff,
stenographers; all of the city of Ottawa, in the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3193, Canada Gazette. 1925-27.
43049— 12J
180 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"LUSTRE CANADIEN LIMITEE"
Incorporated February 4, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 36,000 shares without nominal or par
value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not more than $1.50
per share.
Corporate Members. — Harold Brace West, manager, in the city of Verdun, in the province
of Quebec; Alfred Thompson Howell, manager; Esther Wilson, secretary; Lizzie Wesley
and Elsie Lendman, stenographers; of the city of Montreal, in the said province of
Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2656, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SUNSHINE COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 4, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or
par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for such consideration as may be
fixed by the Board of Directors from time to time.
Corporate Members. — 'Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Charles Delamere Magee, accountant;
Ernest Harold Stewart, bookkeeper; Robert Edmund Anglin and James Taylor Gow,
barristers-at-law ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robert Gowans, Charles Delamere Magee and Ernest narold
Stewart.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2608, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WATER EQUIPMENT LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 4, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Eardley Gavin Koyl, salesman; Ivan Murray Capon, engineer; Eraser
Keith Wilson, barrister; Frederick Thomas Gilroy, and Albert Edward Hilder, brokers;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Eardley Gavin Koyl, Ivan Murray Capon and Fraser Keith
Wilson.
Chief place of Business. — Tcfronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2694, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DOUBLE POWER MOTORS LIMITED
Incorporated February 5, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 100,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $5 per diare.
Corporate Members. — Frank Callaghan, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law
for the province of Quebec; John Doherty Kearney and Charles Coderre, advocates;
Ella Kexmedy and May Crotty, stenographers; all of the city of Montreal, in the said
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2605, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"OSBORN & LANGE, LIMIITED "
Incorporated February' 5, 1927. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Num'ber of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Edward Grivell, accountant; Howard Kennedy Hawthorne and
Helena Peers, clerks; Winnifred Marguerite Alls and Hanna Grace McKeil, stenog-
raphers; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2605, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 181
"THE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION AND SHIPPING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated February 5, 1927. ----- Aroounf of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Newenham Parke Graydon, Donald Bruce Menzies and Howard
Roger Cluff, solicitors; Ernest Duncan McNee, and William Lindley Duffield, manu-
facturers, all of the city of London, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Newenham Parke Graydon, Donald Bruce Menzies and
Erne5;t Duncan McNee.
Chief place of Business. — London, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2470, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"LANDOWNERS COLONIZATION COMPANY (INTERNATIONAL) LIMITED"
Incorporated February 7, 1927. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of preferred shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Number of common shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate Members. — Geoi^e Cameron Leitch, general colonization agent; Daniel Webster
Lang and Daniel Roland Michener, barristers-at-law ; Catherine Alicia Hodson and
Elizabeth Fraser Sparling, stenographers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — George Cameron Leitch, Daniel Webster Lang and Daniel
Roland Michener
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2698, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" H. G. TEEL & COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated Februarj' 8, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which may be issued and allotted for the consideration of not more than
$5 per share nor less than $1 per share in cash or other equivalent consideration as the
Board of Directors may consider expedient.
Corporate Members. — Hugh Gilbert Teel, Adrien Riioul Rousse, managers; Muriel Meikle,
stenographer; and Mae Goulden, accountant; all of the city of Montreal, in the pro-
vince of Quebec; and John Stock, of the City of Lachine, in the said province of
Quebec, secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — Hugh Gilbert Teel, Adrien Raoul Rousse and John Stock.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Quebec.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3111, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 8, 1927, to
"CANADIAN APPRAISAL COMPANY, LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from $100,000 to the sum of $65,000.
Vide p. 2615, Canada Gazette, 1926-27
" CRYSTAL SPECTACLE COMPANY LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 8, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Harold Clement Brown and Frank Hope Norris, gentlemen; Lois
Elizabeth Brown, married woman; William John Shortt, clerk; and Franklin Bell Eagle-
son; barrister-at-law ; all of the City of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harold Clement Brown, Lois Elizabeth Brown and Franklin
Bell Eagleson.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2542, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
182 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"DISCOUNTS, LIMITED"
Incorporated February 8, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 3,700 shares of 7 per cent
redeemable preference stock of the par value of $50 each and 15,000 common shares
without nominal or par value which common shares without nominal or par value
may be issued and allotted for such consideration as may be fixed by the Board of
Directors, not exceeding in the aggregate $15,000.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Thomas McFarlane, accountant; George Tibbits Tinker,
real estate broker; James Warren York and Henry Aldous Aylen, barristers-at-Iaw ; and
Marion Daisy Chapman, stenographer; all of the City of Ottawa, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief Place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2606, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
DOMINION DUMP TRUCK COMPANY LIMITED i
Incorporated February 8th, 1927. _ - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Reginald Halls, construction foreman, David Manson Shearer,
construction superintendent, Arthur Tinkler, time-keeper, Agnes Halls, widow, Ernest
Green, engineer and Otto Irvin Lyons, foreman, all of the city of Winnipeg, in the
province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Reginald Halls, David Manson Shearer and Arthur
Tinkler.
Chief place of bicsiness. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2697, Canada Gazette, 1926-27. '
KIEWEL'S LIMITED
Incorporated February 8th, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 100,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for a price not exceeding the
amount of $5.
Corporate Members. — Charles Edward Kiewel, of the city of Crookston, in the State of
Minnesota, one of the United States of America, manufacturer; Erick L. Helgeland,
of the ciitv of St. Boniface, in the province of Manitoba, manager; Frank Trafford
Taylor, John Davidson Reid and Harold Richard Partridge, chartered accountants;
all of the city of Winnipeg, in the said province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bimness. — St. Boniface. Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2609, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
WESTERN SILVER PLATING COMPANY LIMITED
Incorporated February 8, 1927. - - - - - • Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50.000. — Amounit of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — John Wray Moyer and Ralph MacDonald Spankie, barristers-at-law;
Walter Kennedy Webb, student-at-Iaw ; Eunice Poland, stenographer; and Alfred Joseph
Nicholson, agent; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2606, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 183
ELLIOT MANUFACTURING COMPANY. LIMITED
(As a private company)
Incorporated February 9, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 250 preference shares of the par
value of $100 each and 15,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which
common shares without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for a con-
sideration not exceeding $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — Leon Faribault and Maurice Dugas, both of His Majesty's counsel,
learned in the law for the province of Quebec; Eleanore Peacock and Jeanne Hainault,
stenographers; and Marjorie Napper, bookkeeper; all of the city of Montreal, in the
said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Leon Faribault, Maurice Dugas and Eleanore Peacock.
Chief place of Business. — ^Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2538, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
AUTOSTAT SIGNAL COMPANY LIMITED
Incorporated February 10, 1927. - - - _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Maurice Antoine Caron, engineer; Albert Edbuard Caron, pateat
attorney; Andrew George MoHugh, barrister-at-iaw ; Rene Edouard Caron, student; and
Madeline Margaret O'Meara, stenographer; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Maurice Antoine Caron, Albert Edouard Caron and Andrew
George McHugh.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2698, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BUILDING SERVICES LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 10, 1927. - _ - - Amount of capital stock, $5,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate Members. — Edward James Waterston, Jacques Senecal and William HoUister
Wilson, advocates; Geoi^e Thorn Hendrie, accountant; and David Moffat Johnson, bar-
rister, all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Edward James Waterston, Jacques Senecal, William Hollister
Wilson and David Moffat Johnson.
Chief place of Bimness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide pp. 3046, 3271, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CINZANO ARGENTINE & INTERNATIONAL LIMITED"
Incorporated February 10, 1927. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, £1,900,000.
500,000 7i per cent cumulative convertible preference shares. — Amount of each share, £1.
1,100,000 "A" ordinary shares.— Amount of each share, £1.
300,000 "B" ordinary shares. — Amount of each share, £1.
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Charles Delamere Magee, accountant:
Ernest Harold Stewart, bookkeeper; James Taylor Gow, Robert Edmund Anglin and
Harold Coleman Walker, barristers-at-law;Britton Bath Osier and Michael Vincent
Sullivan, students-at-law, Stanley Jack Mogjr, Florence Marjorie Carton, Grace McRoe
Hambly, Margaret Muiiphy and Constance Madeline Perry, secretaries, all of the city
of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. —Vide p. 2696, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
184 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 10, 1927, to
"ROBERT W. ROWE, LIMITED"
Converting the 300 shares of the capital stock of the said company of the par value of $100
each into 300 preference shares of the par value of $100 each and increasing the said
capital stock from 300 preference shares of the par value of $100 each to 1,000 prefer-
ence shares of the par value of $100 each and 5,000 common shares without nominal or
par value, and amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said com-
pany, dated November 4, 1920.
Vide p. 2615, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"UNITED CANADA PROSPECTING LIMITED"
Incorporated February 10, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 1,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Bannell Sawyer, manager; Richard James, manufacturers' agent;
David Cowie, operator; Michael McShane, clerk; and Arthur Charron, prospector, all of
the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2612, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"COPPERFIELDS DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED"
Incorporated February 11, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 5,000 shares without nominal or
par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
$10 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Frederick William Davis, broker; James Warren York an<i Henry
Aldous Aylen, barristers-at-law ; Marion Daisy Chapman and Lottie Merle Flynn, ste-
nographers, all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said coi-porate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2784, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"KENORA BREWING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated February 11, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 600 shares of preferred stock of
the par value of $100 each and 40,000 common shares without nominal or par value,
which shares without nominal or par value shall be issued, and allotted for a considera-
tion! of $1 each or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — William Starkey Drewry, manufacturer; Charles Wilbur Jackson,
merchant; John Albert Dean, dentist; Harry Edward Hook, manager, all of the town
of Kenora, in the province of Ontario; and Charles Holland Locke, one of His Majesty's
Counsel learned in the law for the province of Manitoba, of the city of Winnipeg, in the
said province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Kenora, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2536, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"KERN BODY SERVICE LIMITED"
(As a Private Company) i
Incorporated February 11, 1927. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Nimiber of shares, 500. — Amoimt of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frank Callaghan, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law for
the province of Quebec; John Doherty Kearney and Charles Coderre. advocates; Emile
Boucher and John Duquet, students, all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of
Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of BuMness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2699, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 186
"NU-WAY PRODUCTS LIMITED"
Incorporated February 11, 1927. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Niunber of common shares, 250,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Ira Charles Jones, building contractor; John Thomas Pilkington, en-
gineer; John Warwick, accountant; Charles Foster Campbell, barrister, all of the city
of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia; and William Lesley Burdick, of the
municipality of Bumaby, in the said province of British Columbia, gentleman.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2604, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"WOODBINE GOLD MINING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated February 11, 11927. — Amount of capital stock, 5,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
SI per share.
Corporate Members. — John Bain Watson, accountant; Edward Gerhard Brown and Edward
Gordon McKenzie, brokers; Elmore Meredith and Wallace Ponsford, barristers; all
of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2690, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE CONSOLS SECURITIES COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 12, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Samuel Casey Wood, one of His Majesty's counsel, learned in the
law for the province of Ontario; Guy Meredith Jarvis, barrister-at-law ; Alan Chauncey
Jarvis, student-at-law ; Evelyn Matthews; accountant and Eva Marie Gardiner, steno-
grapher; all of the City of Toronto, in the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Samuel Casey Wood, Guy Meredith Jarvis and Eva Marie
Gardiner.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2694, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BUILDERS' APPLIANCES (CANADA) LIMITED"
Incorporated February 14, 1927. - - _ - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Charles Edward Reynolds, manager; Charles Percival Nench, investi-
gator; Fred Clarke, accountant; Edwina Constance Estoourt, law clerk, and Ephraim
Robinson Sugarman, barrister-at-law; all of the city of Vancouver, in the province of
British Columbia.
First Provisional Directors. — Tho said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2697, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 16, 1927 to
"D. H. HOGG CO., LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"EASTMAN KODAK STORES LIMITED"
Vide p. 2543, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
386 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"CONSTRUCTION SPFX^IALITIES LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 16, 1927. - . _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frank Callaghan, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law
for the province of Quebec; John Doherty Kearney and Charles Coderre, advocates;
Ella Kennedy and May Crotty, stenographers; all of the City of Montreal, in the said
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief Place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2694, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 16, 1927, to
"UNITED POWER COMPANY, LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said company dated November
2nd, 1922, and increasing its capital stock from 1,500 preference shares of the par value
of $100 each and 20,000 common shares without nominal or par value, to 1,500 prefer-
ence shares of the par value of $100 each and 50,000 common shares without nominal
or par value.
Vide p. 2543, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CLARK FRUITIER & COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated February 17, 1927. _ _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Majesty's counsel learned
in the law for the province of Quebec; Adrian Knatchbull-Hugessen, and William Eraser
Macklaier, advocates; James Burnett Ta.ylor, accountant and Paul Henry Hecht, clerk;
all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors.— Gordon Walters MacDougall, Adrian KnatchbuU-Hugessea
and William Eraser Macklaier.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2695, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters (Patent issued February 17, 1927 to
"TOOKE BROS., LIMITED"
Confirming an arrangement between the said company and its shareholders.
Vide p. 2898, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"UNIT CHAIN STORES LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 17, 1927. _____ Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Sydney Ellis Wedd. Bruce Victor McCrimmon and John Gowans
Middleton, solicitors; Anna Latimer, office clerk, and Genevieve Ozburn, stenographer;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2690, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 18, 1927, to
"CANADIAN GRAPE PRODUCTS LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from $200,000 to the sum of $33,000.
Vide p. 2690, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 187
"FOUND OIL AND SUPPLY COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated February 18, 19i27. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding 1100
per share.
Corporate Members. — Heinrich Krause, dentist; Charles Norman Dold and Harry Henry
Garver, investors, all three of the city of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, one of the
United States of America; George Westland, clerk, and Charles Walker, manufacturer,
both of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Heinrich Krause, Charles Norman Dold and Harry Henry
Garver.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2606, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MONARCH LIQUEURS, LIMITED"
Incorporated February 18, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Joseph Thiery, gentleman; Frederick Willard Hanson, manu-
facturer's agent: Roy Pascuzzi, capitalist, and Joseph George Schiesel, merchant; all
four of the city of Detroit, in the State of Michigan, one of the United States of
America, and Frederick Joseph Kirsch, of the town of Riverside, in the province of
Ontario, gentleman.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Riverside, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2690, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary letters Patent issued February 18, 1927, to
"MONTREAL ROUYN MINES LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from $500,000 to the sum of $3,000,000.
Vide p. 3048, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 18, 1927, to
"THE O'DONAHOE ADVERTISING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"ST. LAWRENCE ADVERTISING LIMITED."
Vide p. 2700, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"OGILVIE MANUFACTURING & EQUIPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 18, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edmund Parker Dale Harris and Aime Sydney Bruneau, advocates;
Henry Rieder, accountant; Lillian Margaret Gallagher, stenographer, and Leslie Grant
Ogilvie, builder, all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisonal Direstors. — Edmund Parker Dale Harris, Aime Sydney Bruneau and
Lillian Margaret Gallagher.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2609, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"OTTAWA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED
Incorporated February 18. 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 preference shares of the
par value of $100 each and 4,000 shares without nominal or par value, which shares
without nominal or par value may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceed-
ing $2 per share.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Arthur Beament, one of His Majesty's counsel, learned in
the law for the province of Ontario; Arthur Warwick Beament and John Alphonse Grace,
barristers at law; Mona Devine and Nora Cluff, stenographers; all of the city of
Ottawa, in the said province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2613, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
188 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"LA COMPAGNIE A. DESROSIERS LIMITEE"
Incorporated February 19, 11927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $199,000.
Number of preference shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Number of common shares, 900. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — ^Geoi;ges Tanguay, insurance agent; Joseph Sifrois Dumon and Patrick
Rafferty, managers; Alias Desrosiers, manufacturer, and Joseph Desire Cote, accountant;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects oj the Compnay.—Vide p. 2838. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
J. J. SBGUIN, COMPAGNIE LIMITEE
Incorporated February 19, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not more
than $5 and not less than $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Joseph^ules Seguin, manufacturer; Jules-Fernand Seguin, Joseph-Rol-
land Seguin and Victor-Renald Seguin, employees, and Adeodat Seguin, physician, all
of the city of Quebec, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Quebec, Que.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 2743, Canada G<izette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 19, 1927, to
L. MARTINEAU LIMITEE
Changing its corporate name to that of
VAILLANCOURT LIMITEE
Vide p. 2744, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
R. C. HUGHES AND CO., LIMITED
Incorporated Februarj' 19,1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Numbers of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — John Richard Huffman and Norman Lavelle Norris, barristers; Grace
Jessie Huffman, spinster; John Bruce Millar, manager; and William Doherty, real estate
broker; all of |the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. ^91, Canada Gazette 1926-27.
EQUITABLE OH. COMPANY LIMITED
Incorporated February 19, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 5,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
$1 each or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Risa Reif, Myrtle McCloy, Jean Lawson and Gladys Pruden, steno-
praphers; and Herbert Pruden, journalist; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Regina, Sask.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 2884, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 189
NIGHTHAWK MINES LIMITED
Incorporated February 19, 1927.— Amount of capital stock, 1,500,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
$1 per share.
Corporate Members.— John Wesley Wood, hotel proprietor; John Brodt, contractor; Fred
Dadson Barber, merchant; Herbert Millo Schweitzer, dentist; and Donald Clark Hart,
physician; all of the city of Regina, in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company — Vide p. 2886, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
CONSUMERS' CREDIT COMPANY LIMITED
(As a private company)
Incorporated February 21, 1927. — Amount of capital stock. 1,000 preference shares of a
par value of $10 each and l.OOO common shares «without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration
not exceeding $40 per share.
Corporate Members. — Alfred Charles Trew, accountant; Osmond Francis Howe and Frederic
James Hanna, solicitors; Lillian Dell and Winnifred Arnold, stenographers; all of the
city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Biisiness. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2882, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
CUMMINGS-TRUDEL MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED
Incorporated February 21, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 2,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares may be i^ued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
$1 per share.
Corporate Members. — John Bolster Mulvey, Walter John Gilhooly, Duncan Roy Kennedy,
Clarence Cliflford Baker, Ernest Gordon Cowling, barristers-at-law ; John Irvine Cum-
mings, mechanical engineer, and Alfred Peter Trudel, civil engineer, all of the city of
Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2607, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
GOULD'S BUSINESS SYSTEMS LIMITED
Incorporated February 22, 1927. - _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
400 8 per cent cumulative redeemable preferred shares. — Amount of each share, $100.
200 common shares. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Colville Sinclair, one of His Majesty's covmsel, learned in the law for
the province of Quebec; Ralph Erskin Allan and John William Long, advocates; William
Taylor, manager; and Angus McLeod Murray, trust officer; all of the city of Montreal,
in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Colville Sinclair, Ralph Erskin Allan and John William Long.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, P.Q.
Objects of the Company — Vide p. 2788, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
TECUMSEH BREWING COMPANY LIMITED
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 22, 1927. - _ - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $1(X).
Corporate Members. — Francis Arthur Landriau, John Edward Start and Madeline Dorcas
Landriau, solicitors; Otta Adeline Kelly, cashier; and Thomas Ernest Medlock, car-
penter; all of the city of Windsor, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of BvMness. — Tecumseh, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2890, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
190 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
NEWBEC MINES, LIMITED
Incorporated February 23. 1927; — Amount of capital stock, 5,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of not more
than $1 per share or its equivalent or for such consideration as may be approved of by
the board of directors from time to time.
Corporate Members. — William Smith Walton, Percy Claire Finlay and William Hughes
Beatty, solicitors; Sadie May Hutchinson, Nina Eulalie Morash, Florence May Thomson
and Blanche Edith Lawless, stenographers; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects ofthe Company.— Vide p. 2692, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE PARAMOUNT CLOTHING CO. LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated Februar3'' 23, 1927. - - _ _ _ Amount of capital stock $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frank Callaghan, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law for
the province of Quebec; John Doherty Kearney and Charles Coden-e, advocates; Ella
Kennedy and May Crotty, stenographers; all of the city of Montreal, in the said
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frank Callaghan, John Doherty Kearney and Charles
Coderre.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2788, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN CLENCH WHEEL COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated February 24, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for such consideration as may be
fixed by the Directors, not exceeding $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Harrington Montier Goode, accountant; William Arthur
Clench, inventor; Olive Woodman, married woman; and George Edward Gordon,
student at law; all four of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia;
and John Murray, of the citj' of Moose Jaw, in the province of Saskatchewan, rancher.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick Harrington Montier Goode, William Arthur Clench
and John Murray.
Chief place of Bunness. — ^Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2787, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 24, 1927, to
"OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated February
18, 1904.
Vide p. 2893, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"R. W. EAMON COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated February 25, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of preference shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $10.
Number of common shares, 3,500. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Roy Wyatt Eamon, manager; John Hutton, salesman; Irene Roland,
stenographer, and Walter Kingsley Jull and Douglas Cameron Sinclair, barristers; all
of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Roy Wyatt Eamon, John Hutton and Irene Roland.
Chief place of Business. — Calgar3'^, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2785, Canada Gazette, 1926-27. »
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 191
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 25, 1927, to
"CANADIAN DEPARTMENT-STORES LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company dated February
22, 1926.
Vide p. 279S, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"UNITED RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated February 25, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $1 per
share.
Corporate Members — William Christian Wood, chartered accountant; Frank May Henderson,
broker; Alfred Saunders Chapman, engineer; George Hilton Scott, mining engineer;
and James Oswald Campbell, barrister; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of
Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgar>', Alta.
Objects of the C ompany .—Vide p, 2784, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ALBERTA WOOD PRESERVING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated February 26, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 3,000 7 per cent cumulative
preference shares of the par value of $100 each, 1,000 ordinary shares of par value of $1
per share and ^,000 shares without nominal or par value which shares without nominal
or par value shall be issued aud allotted for a consideration of $10 per s'hare or 'its
equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Archibald Kenneth Leitch and James Harvey Dixon, manufacturers;
Walter Stewart Davidson and Isaiah Willis McArdle, solicitors ; and Catherine Hampton
MacGregor, stenographer; all of fehe city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Archibald Kenneth Leitch, James Harvey Dixon and Walter
Stewart Davidson.
Chief place of Business. — Calgarj', Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2792, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 26, 1927, to
"THE BRADING BREWERIES, LIMITED,
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated December
1, 1914, decreasing its capital stock from $2-50,000 to the sum of $227,000, and converting
the 1,880 common shares of the company of the pr value of $100 each into 18300
shares without nominal or par value, and increasing its capital stock from 390 preference
shares of the par value of $100 each and 18,880 common shares without nominal or par
value to 390 preference shares of the par value of $100 each and 25,000 common shares
without nominal or par value.
Vide p 3048, Canada Gazette, 1928-27.
"CATHOLIC SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION"
(As an Association)
Incorporated February 26, 1927. - - Amount of capital stock without share capital.
Corporate Members. — Hazel Irene Coward and Eslie Pearson, stenographers; Henry Edward
Clendenan Cornell, student-at-law ; William Bernard McHenry, Joseph Doriua Richer,
Henri Gustave Smith and John Francis Boland, barristers-at-law, all of the city of To-
ronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief Office of Corporation. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Corporation.— Vide p. 2783, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
192 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"DAVIN SECURITIES LIMITED"
Incorporated February 26, 1927. - - - _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thoma,s Winfield Taylor and Carrol Wallace Langford, oil operato'/s;
Ksrtharine Laxton and Margaret Allan McEvers, stenographers; William Grant Allan
Coulson, accoimtant, all of the city of Regina, in the province of Saskatchewan,
First or Provisional Directors, — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — Regina, Sask.
Objetcs of the Company. — Vide p. 2974, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GEOPHYSICAL PROSPECTING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated February 26, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which may from time to time be issued and allotted for such consideration as
the Board of Directors may deem expedient not exceeding $1.00 per share.
Corporate Members. — Elmer Thomas Duggan and Wilfred Sarsfield Martin, students-at-law ;
Irene Hickey and Florence Lilian King, stenographers; and Dorothy Margaret Durn-
ford, clerk, all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2975, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"LONDON C0NFP:CTI0NS LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 26, 1927. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, .$75,000.
Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Kelly Murphy, Hugh Harvie Donald and Ernest Lockbum
Claridge, barristers-at-law ; Rose Helen P'inkle, stenographer; and Duncan Bruce Donald,
insurance agent, all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — London, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2783, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"RUSSELL (PLATO) LUMBER LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 26, 1927. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Kenneth Lawrence Patton, barrister-at-law ; Ernest Bickerdike Eadie
and John Ledingham, accountants; John Peareth and William James Allen, law clerks,
all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2791, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued Febuary 26, 1927, to
"STUEBING LIFT TRUCKS SYSTEMS OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company dated January
13, 1926, and changing its corporate name to that of
"CANADIAN LIFT TRUCK COMPANY, LIMITED."
Vide p. 2893, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued Febuary 26, 1927, to
"TRANSCONTINENTAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated March
23, 1922, and increasing its capital stock from $100,000 to the sum of !$200,000 land chang-
ing its corporate name to that of
"PRODUCERS' EXPLORATIONS, LIMITED."
Vide p. 2892, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 193
"TUGMAN-DONALD-WADDELL LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 26, 1927. _ _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Arthur Tugman, Hubert Ewart Donald and Jacob Keefer Wad-
dell, car dealers; George Donald Fleming and James Henry Van Overbeek, accountants;
all of the city of Owen Sound, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Arthur Tugman, Hubert Ewart Donald, Jacob Keefer
Waddell and George Donald Fleming.
Chief place of Btisiness. — Owen Sound, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3041, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CHIMNEY PERFECTOR COMPANY, LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated February 28, 1927. - - - - • Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $1(X).
Corporate Members. — James Walter Currie, clerk; Endsley Moore Ramsay, manager; Vera
Gauthier, stenographer and Leonard Charles Thomas and Herbert George Heron, bar-
risters-at-law ; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2789, Canada Gazette, 1926-27. ,
"LA SALAISON CONTANT LIMITEE-CONTANT PACKING LIMITED"
Incorporated February 28, 1927. Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of preferred shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Number of common shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Stanislas Contant, merchant; Henri Bemier, designer; both of the city
of Montreal, in the province of Quebec; Adelard Jarry, butcher, of the town of Saint
Laurent, in the said provinc/C of Quebec; Joseph Leclaire, accountant, of the city of
Lachine, in the said pi-ovince of Quebec; and Ernest Gohier, civil engineer, of the city
of Outremont, in tlie said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of BiLsiri^ss. — ^Town of Saint Laurent, Quebec.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3004, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE SALVAGE DISPOSAL CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated February 28, 1927. Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 20O. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — I^uis Diner, advocate; Octave Lambert, clerk; Philip Poplinger,
merchant; Maurice Goldberg, salesman; and Freda Pomerance, stenographer; all of
the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2884, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"FOREIGN POWER SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated March 1, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 6 per cent cumulative parti-
cipating preferred shares of the par value of $100 each and 50,000 common shares with-
out nominal or par value which may be issued and allotted for a con-sideration not
exceeding $5 each and 50,000 common shares without nominal or par value which may
be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding $25 each.
Corporate Members. — Edgar Reginald Parkins, one of His Majesty's counsel, learned in
the law for the province of Quebec; Jonathan Robinson, advocate; Alexander Joseph
Cooney, Henry Hawkins Rath and Howard Sidney Dunn, accountants; Maurice Monro
Cox, office manager; and Francis Hadley, clerk; all of the city of Montreal, in Ihe said
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2981, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
43049—13
194 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"THE GUELPH CARPET & WORSTED SPINNING MILLS, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 1, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 16,000 common shares without
nominal or par value which shares may be issued and allotted for such consideration
and upon such terms and conditions as may be fixed by the Board of Directors, provided,
further that the total consideration for the issue of the said 15,000 common shares with-
out nominal or par value shall not exceed an aggregate value $1,600,000.
Corporate Members. — Roland Oliver Daly, Harold Ernest Manning, Richard George Meech,
and Earl Edward Thistle, solicitors; John Henderson Thomson, student at law; all of
the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Guelph, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2781, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PARAGON KNITTING AND TEXTILE MILLS LIMITED"
Incorporated March 1, 1927. _ ^ - _ - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of preferred shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Number of common shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Benjamin Cohen and Minnie Cohen, physicians; David Bloom, sales-
man; Noah Nathan Simon and Nathan Milton Waldo, solicitors; all of the city of
Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Benjamin Cohen, David Bloom and Nathan Milton Waldo.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2892, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary' Letters Patent issued March 1, 1927, to
"THE WABASSO COTTON COMPANY LIMITED"
Increasing it« capital stock from 35,000 shares without nominal or par value to 105,000
shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 2893, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"S. B. ROBINSON LUMBER LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 2, 1927. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Kenneth Lawrence Patton, barrister at law; Ernest Bickerdike Eadie
and John Ledingham, accountants; John Peareth and William James Allen, law clerks;
all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Kenneth Lawrence Patton, Ernest Bickerdike Eadie and
John Ledingham.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2889, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"W. 0. TAYLOR & COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated March 2, 1927. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of preferred shares, 100.— Amount of each share, $100.
Number of common shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— William Orford Taylor, sales engineer; James Haddon Taylor, assistant
manager; and Eva Cruttenden Taylor, married woman; all three of the city of West-
mount, in the province of Quebec; Frank Sydney Taylor, secretary-treasurer; and
Hazel Waterhouse Taylor, married woman; both of the city of Lachine, in the said
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Orford Taylor, James Haddon Taylor and Frank
Sydney Taylor.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2886, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 195
"CADILLAC LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 2, 1927. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Kenneth Lawrence Patton, barrister at law; Ernest Bickerdike Eadie
and John Ledingham, accountant; John Peareth and William James Allen, law clerks;
all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Kenneth Lawrence Patton, Ernest Bickerdike Eadie and
John Ledingham.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2790, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 2, 1927, to
"COMMERCIAL ALCOHOLS LIMITED"
Converting the said 5,000 common shares of the par value of $100 each into 20,000 common
shares without nominal or par value, and amending the provisions of letters patent
incorporating the said company, dated January 12, 1923.
Vide p. 29184, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CONSOLIDATED PILING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated March 2, 1927. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Auguste Angers, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law
for the province of Quebec; and Victor Albert Delage, advocate, both of the city of
St. Lambert, in the said province of Quebec; Donatien Delage, student; Louis Henri
Lesperance, accountant; and Jeanne Fortier, secretary; all three of the city of Montreal,
in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Auguste Angers, Victor Albert Delage and Donatien Delage.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2887, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 2, 1927, to
"INSULATED HOMES, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
" GAUVIN, LIMITED."
Vide p. 2893, Canada Gazette, 19(26-27.
"THE STORRAR SUPPLY COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated March 2, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Richard Storrar, manufacturer; John Percival White, Edgar Ran-
dolph Ashall and William John Major, barristers at law, and Ida Mitchell, stenographer;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Richard Storrar, John Percival White and Edgar Randolph
Ashall.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2886, Canada Gazette, 1026-27.
4304»-13i
196 ' DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"THE TOOL AND ENGINEERING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated. March 2, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 400 preference shares of $100 each
and 600 common shares without nominal or par value.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Jackson Alderson and Robert Hay Davidson, of the city of
Kingston, in the province of Ontario, manufacturers; Sigurd Wessman, manufacturer,
and Charles Edward Hanna, hardware merchant, both of the city of Belleville, in the
said province of Ontario and Auguste Lemieux, of the city of Ottawa, in the said
province of, Ontario, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law for the provinces
of Ontario and Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — ^Kingston, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2i786, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"GUGGENHEIM DISTIIXERIES OF CANADA. LIMITED"
Incorporated March 3. 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 100,000 shares without nominal or
par value which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
$10 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Harold John Larsen, broker; Maxwell Morton Levenson, financier;
Joseph Antonio Cassese, attorney at law; and Harry Glick, wholesale jewelry merchant;
all four of the city of Detroit, in the State of Michigan, one of the United States of
America; and Gustav Rosen, of the city of Cleveland, in the State of Ohio, one of the
United States of America, federal auctioneer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— "Windsor, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3038, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"HIGHLAND COAL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated March 3, 1927. — Amount of capital stock. 5,000 share** without nominal or par
value which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding $10
per share.
Corporate Members. — Charles Lewis Keeling, automobile dealer; William John Hamilton,
manager; Adrain Lake Magrath, salesman; Alexander Boyce Macdonald, barrister; and
Irene Hastie, stenographer; all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2891, Canada Gaztte, 1926-27.
"NICOLL STUDIOS LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 3, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Number of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frank Callaghan, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law
for the province of Quebec; John Doherty Kearney and Charles Coderre, advocates;
John Duquet, student and Maj' Crotty, stenographer, all of the city of Montreal, in the
said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frank Callaghan, John Doherty Kearney and Charles
Coderre.
Chief place of BuMness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2883, Canada Gazette, 192&-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 197
"SASKATCHEWAN POOL TERMINALS LIMITED" {
(As a Private Company) '
Incorporated March 3, 1927. _ - _ - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of share?. 500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Marsh, of the village of Herschell, in the province of Saskat-
chewan; David Garnet Cragg, of the village of Punnichy, in the said province of Sas-
katchewan; Charles Weslej' Coates, of the village of Keeler, in the said province of
Saskatchewan; Robert John Moffat, of the city of Regina, in the said province of Sas-
katchewan; Thomas Baldwin, of the town of Cabri,in the said province of Saskatchewan;
John Strain, of the village of Star City, in the said province of Saskatchewon ; Peter
Kennedy, of the village of Conquest, in the said province of Saskatchewan; John
Henry Weeson. of the village of Maidstone, in the said province of Saskatchewan; Louis
Cleveland Brouillette. of the village of Landis, in the said province of Saskatchewan;
Alexander James McPhail. of the village of Lestock. in the said province of Saskatchewan;
and Herbert Smyth, of the town of Shaunavon, in the said province of Saskatchewan,
all farmers.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oi Business. — Regina, Saskatchewan.
Objects oj the Company.— Vide p. 3043, Canada Gazette, 1926-27,
"LEVITT HARNESS COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 4, 1927. - - - _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,0(X). — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Harold Levitt, harness maker; Solomon Eisen, barrister-at-
law; Agnes Lowes, st-enographer ; Louis Taube, and Joseph Rabinovitch, studeuts-at-
law; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2885, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MONA MOTOR OIL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 4, 1927. - . _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,0(X). — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — William Edward Williams and Elmer Baldwin Ferris Collier, solicitors ;
Hugh Alfred Philpott, broker; Mary Andrews Williams, married woman; and Leonard
Ernest Kyle, agent; all of the city of Vancouver, in the province of British Columbia.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Edward Williams, Elmer Baldwin Ferris Collier
and Hugh Alfred Philpott.
Chief place of Business. — Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2973, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MARITIME CO-OPERATIVE EGG AND POULTRY EXCHANGE"
(As an Aeeociation)
Incorporated March 5, 1927. Without share capital.
Corporate Members. — William Harold Anderson, of Port Elgin, in the province of New
Brunswick; Theodule Roy, of Petit Rocher North, in the said province of New Bruns-
wick; Earle Edward Lister, of Harvey Station, in the said province of New Bnmswick;
Mederic Amedie Chiasson, of Rogersville, in the said province of New Brunswick;
Edward Johnson McKenna, of Kingston, in the province of Nova Scotia; Thomas Deon,
of Ponquet, in the said province of Nova Scotia; and Harry Rufus Brown, of Pugwash,
in the said province of Nova Scotia ; all fanners.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej Office of Corporation. — Saint John, N.B.
Objects of the Corporation. — Vide p. 3434, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
198 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"LES ATELIERS ST-LUC LIMITEE"
(As a Pri\'ate Company)
Incorporated March 8, 1927. _ _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Marynen, artist-decorator; Laureat Marcoux, manager; Alber-
tine Tremblay and Alexandrine Mercier, stenographers, of the city of Montreal, in the
province of Quebec; and Olivier Paquette, horticulturist, of the town of Laval des
Rapides, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Marynen, Laureat Marcoux and Olivier Paquette.
Chief place of Bimness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3004, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"COLUMBIA BEAVER FUR FARMING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 8, 1927. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Edward Patrick Gleeson, Moses Doctor and John Edward McVeigh,
barristers-at-law ; Patricia Smith and Prudence Johnson, stenographei's, all of the city
of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Edward Patrick Gleeson, John Edward McVeigh and Patricia
Smith.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2891, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CONSOLIDATED CHEMICALS LIMITED"
Incorporated March 8, 1927. - _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Marie Kathleen Smith and Loretta Casey, stenographers; Nonnan
Gregor Guthrie, Alastair Macdonald and Redmond Code, solicitors, all of the city of
Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Norman Gregor Guthrie, Alastair Macdonald and Redmond
Code.
Chief place of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2978, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 8, 1927, to
"PERFECTION GLASS COMPANY LIMITED"
Converting the fifty thousand (50,000) shares of the capital stock of the said company, of
the pax value of ten ($10.00) dollars each, into one hundred thousand (100,000) shares
without nominal or par value, and increasing the capital stock of the said company
from one hundred thousand (100.000) shares without nominal or par value to three
hundred thousand (300,000) shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 2984, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SUDBURY CONSOLIDATED MINING CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated March 8, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 200,000 shares without nominal or
par value which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding $1
per share.
Corporate Members. — Alfred Francis Albert Coyne, geologist; Catharine Coyne, married
woman, and Edna Frances Pyper, stenographer; all three of the village of Morrisburg,
in the province of Ontario, and George Henry Kent, dentist, and Guy Lancelot Stebbing,
secretary; both of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Morrisburg, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2889, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 199
"WESTERN NURSERIES LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 8, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock. $25,000
Number of shares, 23,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Cecil Douglas Smith, nurseryman; Juanita Smith, married woman;
John Alexander Sparrow, salesman; Kathleen Gladys Dickey, secretary, and Martha
Dickey, spinster; all of the citj' of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Cecil Douglas Smith, Juanita Smith and John Alexander
Sparrow.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects. of the Company. — Vide p. 2887, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 9, 1927, to
"THE ARCO COMPANY, LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from $40,000 to the sum of $50,000.
Vide p. 2893, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 9, 1027, to
"DUDZEELE PATENTS, LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from 1,000 shares without nominal or par value to 1,400 shares
without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 29183, Canada Gazette, 1928-27.
"KLEIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 9, 1927. - . - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 750. — Amoimt of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Shapiro, Benjamin Robinson, Samuel Leon Mendfelsohn,
Michael Garber and Nathan Gordon, advocates; all of the city of Montreal, in the
province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2800, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PRICE OIL DEVELOPMENT AND REFINING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated March 9, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 750,000 shares without nominal or
p^r value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding $1
per share.
Corporate Members. — Raleigh Allan Price, broker, and Harry Adamson Evans, manufac-
turer, both of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba; Rudolph Edgar
McKay, of the city of Regina, in the province of Saskatchewan, broker; Claud Lyons
Davison, of the town of Melville, in the said province of Saskatchewan, physician, and
Alexander Wallace Hutchinson, of the city of Saskatoon, in the said province of Sas-
katchewan, barrister-at-law.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company.- Vide p. 3038, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE SCARBOROUGH COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED"
Incorporated March 9, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, fl.
Corporate Members. — Harry Adamson Evans, manufacturer, and Raleigh Allan Price, broker;
both of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba ; Alexander Wallace Hutchin-
son, barrister; John Franklin Blackstock, broker, and Francis John Rowland, accountant;
all three of the city of Saskatoon, in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harry Adamson Evans, Raleigh Allan Price and Alexander
Wallace Hutchinson.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide ,p. 2885, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
200 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 9, 1927, to
"WAYNE TANK & PUMP COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"WAYNE COMPANY LIMITED."
Vide p. 2893, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
ADVANCE MUSIC COMPANY. LIMITED
Inicorporated March 10, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of preferred shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Number of common shares, 150. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ian McLean Macdonell, Craig McKay and Everette Bristol, barristers-
at-law; Willis Bertram Sturrup, office manager and Frederick Allan Beck, student-at-law ;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2978, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
BROWN & HUME, LIMITED
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 10, 1927. - _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of cumulative first preferred 7 per cent shares, 200 — Amount of eaioh share, $100.
Number of 7 per cent non-cumulative second preferred shares, 400. — Amount of each
share. $100.
Number of common shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis Joseph Laverty, one of His Majesty's counsel, learned in the
law for the province of Quebec; Charles Albert Hale and Shirley Greenshields Dixon,
advocates, and Anna Elizabeth Brennan and Adery Mary Grace Carter, clerks, all of the
city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Francis Joseph Laverty, Charles Albert Hale and Shirley
Greenshields Dixon.
Chief place of Business. — 'Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. .3041, Canada Gazette, 1926-'27.
CURB SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 10, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or par
value which shares may be issued and allotted for such consideration as the board of
directors may from time to time determine.
Corporate Members. — Montagu Grant Powell and Charles Allen Snowdon, barristers-at-law ;
Gladys Morrison and Ethel Campbell, stenographers; and Brian Ollegan, clerk; alt
of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — 'Charles Allen Snowdon, Gladys Morrison and Brian O'Regan.
Chief place of Busii^ess. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2979, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 10, 1927, to
MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED
Amending and varying the provisions of Letters Patent incorporating the said company
dated July 22, 1891, and Letters Patent supplementary thereto.
Vide p. 2793, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 201
OCEAN DOMINION STEAMSHIPS OF CANADA LIMITED
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 10, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000,
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Austin Barnard, one of His Majesty's counsel, learned in
the law for the province of Quebec; Berthe Charlebois and Mary Blanche McKeown,
stenographers; Real Robil'ard, bailiff; and Louis Antonio Dionne, accountant; all of
the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3124, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
BUY & SELL BUREAU OF CANADA LIMITED
Incorporated March 11, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or
par value which may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding in the
aggregate fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars.
Corporate Members. — John Parker Callaghan, Clarence Francis McCaffrey and Anthony
Peter Vanier, advocates; William Lawrence Jento, journalist; all four of the city of
Montreal, in the province of Quebec; and Kellard Gamble, of the city of Ottawa, in
the province of Ontario, broker.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3114, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
CARBONITE CX)AL COMPANY LIMITED
Incorporated March 11, 1927 j — Amount of capital stock, 5,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shares may be issued and allotted from time to time for such con-
sideration as may be fixed by the Board of Directors of the Company, but such con-
sideration shall not be greater than $1 for each and every share.
Corporate Members. — Harold Alfred Jacques and John Edward McCarthy, accountants;
Lilian Harris, Beryl Gertrude Allen and Margaret Bird, stenographers; aJl of the city
of Calgary, in the province of Alberta
First or Provisional Directors. — Harold Alfred Jacques, John Edward McCarthy and Lilian
Harris.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3042, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
THE REINHARDT BREWERY CO. LIMITED
Incorporated March 11, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 1,250,000 shares without nominal
or par value which may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding $1
per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — John Callahan and Frank Regan, barristers-at-law ; James Regan,
salesman; Solly Gebirtig, student-at-law ; Loretto Duggan and Laura Mildred Reid,
stenographers; and Russell Barr Kinnear, buyer; all of the city of Toronto, in the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide pp. 3044, 3192, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
UNION TRACTOR AND HARVESTER COMPANY, LIMITED
Incorporated March 11, 1927. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $1(K).
Corporate Members. — Alexander Borthwick Mackay, David Smith Moffat and Gordon
Hollis Allen, barristers; Orlo Pullar and Alice Cobb, stenographers; all of the city of
Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2982, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
202 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"BEVERLEY ROITYN MINES, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 12. 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 5,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
$1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Frederick William Davis, broker; James Warren York and Henry
Aldous Aylen, barristers-at-law ; Marion Daisy Chapman, Lottie Merle Flynn and Irene
Pettifor, stenographers; and Leslie Stuart Eraser, chemist; all of the city of Ottawa,
in the ^province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick William Davis, James Warren York, Henry
Aldous Aylen, Marion Daisy Chapman, and Lottie Merle Flynn.
Chief place of Btisiness. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2882, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ONAZOTE CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED
Incorporated March 12, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 20,000 preference shares of the par
value of $100 each and 30,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which
shares without nominal or par value shall be issued and allotted for a consideration of
$1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Ax'thur Brodey and Jacob Henry Greenberg, barristers-at-law ; John
Newsome Niblook, accountant; Donald Methuen Fleming, student-<at-law ; Marie Camp-
bell and Anna Mae Laurance, bookkeepers, and Dorothy Margaret Brown, stenographer;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3040, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PURITY FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 12, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Mem.bers. — Charles Austin Barnard, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the
law for the province of Quebec; Berthe Charlebois and Mary Blanche McKeown, sten-
ographers; Real Robillard, bailiff; and Louis Antonia Dionne, accountant; all of the
city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2976, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 14, 1927, to
"ANGLO AMERICAN WOOLLEN COMPANY, LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from $50,000 to the sum of $25,000.
Vide p. 3048, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CENTRAL FUR FARMS LIMITED
Incorporated March 14, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $650,000.
Number of preference shares, 6,200. — Amount of each share, $50.
Number of common shares, 6,800. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — ^Patrick Murphy, clerk; David Gordon MacGregor, mining engineer;
Albert Earl Cronin, broker; Leo Joseph Carey and Eric Browne-Wilkinson, barristers-at-
law; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^Patrick Murphy, Leo Joseph Carey and Eric Browne-Wil-
kinson.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2888, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 203
"GARWAR QUEBEC MINING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 14, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 100,000 shares without nominal or
par value which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of not more than
$1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Henry Burrow Gardner, Arthur Gibson Secord Wartman and Glenn
Alexander Sullivan, barristers-at-Iaw ; William Anderson Charlton, construction con-
tractor; Charles Stanley Webber, purchasing agent; all of the city of Toronto, in the
province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2980, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE MAZDA OIL COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated March 14, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $1 per
share.
Corporate Members. — William Parker Fillmore and Lendrum McMeans, barristers-at-law ;
John Cotton McNabb, coal merchant; Clarence Elmer Bain, civil servant; and Marcus
Ray Cowell. manufacturer; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2890, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 14, 1927, to
"PENMANS LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of letters patent inconporating the company.
Vide p. 2983, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 14, 1927, to
"SMITH & WALSH, LIMITED"
Amending the provisions of letters patent incorporating the said company, dated October
10, 1918.
Vide p. 3049, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 14, 1927, to
"WESTERN STEEL PRODUCTS LIMITED"
Increasing its capital stock from $2,000,000 to the sum of $2,500,000.
Vide p. 2983, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BLISS, KERSHNER AND COHN LIMITED"
Incorporated March 15, 1927. _ - _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Samuel Bliss, Shea Kershner and David Cohn, merchants; Ethel Bliss,
Clara Kenshner and Ethel Cohn, married women; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the
province of Manitoba.
Firts or Provisional Directors. — Samuel Bliss, Shea Kershner and David Cohn.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p£ige 3043, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
204 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"CALIFORNIA WALL BED COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 15, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 400 preference shares of $100 each
and 2,500 common shares without nominal or par value which may be issued and allotted-
for such consideration as the directors of tihe Company may determine from time to
time, not exceeding $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Stuart Alan Shoemaker, barrister-at-law ; Wishart Flett Spence, student-
at-law; Mary Alice Corbett, Lilliaji Dillon and Emma Staples, stenographers; all of the
city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place of Biisiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide page 3197. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE HANDY TABLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated Marc'h 15, 1927. _ _ _ . - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Norman Wexler, merchant; Charles Ernest Reynolds, barrister-at-
law; James Hicks, broker; Charles Coates, collector; and Joseph Addison Bryant, agent;
all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Norman Wexler, Charles Ernest Reynolds and James Hicks.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide page 2888, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 15, 1927 to
"KILGOUR BROS. LIMITED"
Decreasing its capital stock from 10,000 preference shares of the par value of $100 each and
300,000 shares without nominal or par value to 250.000 Shares without nominal or par
value.
Vide page 2892, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" MID WEST GROCERS LIMITED "
Incorporated March 15, 1927. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Numiber of shares, 1,000. — Amoimt of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Abraham Slobin^y, Moses Abraham Slobineky, Jack Slobinsky, Philip
Rogers, Jacob Plotkin and Hyman Field; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of
Manitoba; wholesale grocers.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide page 2977, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
■io:
"TIDIOUTE REFINING COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED"
Incorporated March 15, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 5,500 shares of 7% cumulative
preferred stock of the par value of $100 each and 15,000 common shares without nominal
or par value which may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding $5 per
share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Lawrence Macfarlane, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the
law for the province of Quebec; William Bridges Scott, William Eraser Macklaier and
Maurice Theodore Lafleur, advocates; and Paul Henry Hecht, clerk, all of the city of
Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que..
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3121, Canada Gazette, 1926-27. I '' , .^jd
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 206
"THE WINNIPEG PACKERS LIMITED"
Incorporated Miarch 15, 1927. . _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Louis Reisig, of the city of St. Boniface, in the province of Manitoba,
meat packer; John M. Isaacs and Max Isaacs, barristers-at-law ; Mlanly Isaacs, student;
and Nathan Druxerman, agent, all four of the city of Winnipeg, in the said province
of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — Louis Reisig, John M. Isaacs and Max Isaacs.
Chief place of Business. — St. Boniface, Manitoba.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3113, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ALBERTA RANCHING & DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 16, 1927. _ - - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 7,500. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Stefan Waskan, promoter; Nicholas Spachj'-nsky, manager; Nickolas
Michael Ostrj'zniuk, contractor; Mike Ostryzniuk, cattiebuyer; and John Andrew Wyny-
chuk, merchant, all of the city of Edmonton, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3037, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ENGINEERS HOLDING COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated March 16, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or
par value which shall be issued and allotted for the consideration of $1 per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — William Kelly Murphy, Hugh Harvie Donald and Ernest Lockbum
Claridge, barristeils-at-law ; Rose Helen Finkle. stenographer; 'and Duncan Bruce
Donald, insurance agent; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Btisiness. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3428, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"BARRETT & WOOD LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated March 17, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 1,000 7 per cent cumulative
redeemable preferred shares of the par value of $100 each and 500 common shares
without nominal or par value which common shares may from time to time be issued
and allotted for such consideration as ma.y be fixed by the board of directors.
Corporate Members. —Francis George Bush, manager; Herbert William Jackson, accoimt-
ant; Alexander Gordon Yeoman, William Patrick Creagh and Clifford George Meek,
law clerks; all of the eity of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First err Provisional Directors. — Frahcis George Bush, Herbert William Jackson and
. William Patrick Creagh.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3036, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"POWASA MINES LIMITED"
Incorporated March 17, 1927.— Amount of capital stock, 3,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration of not more
than $1 per share or its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Laurence Sydney Lyon and Geoi-ge Howard Gray, barristers; LiHie
Irvine and Margery Wildman, stenographers; William Huggett, superintendent; George
Hibbert Holland, broker; Lelia Gray, married woman; Henrj- Gray, gentleman; and
Harold Druramond, agent; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — ^The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2977", Canada Gazette, 1928-27.
206 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"CANADIAN REDISCOUNT CORPORATION LIMITED"
Incorporated March 18, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 10,000 first preference shares and 2,500
second preference shares of a par value of $100 each; 10,000 Class A common shares
without nominal or par value and 10,000 Class B common shares without nominal or
par value; which said Class A and Class B common shares without nominal or par
value may be issued and allotted for a consideration of not more than $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Pierre Ridley, credit manager; Cornelius Algie Sage and
John Bascombe Anderson, clerks; Audley Hugh Hendriks and William Alfred Kerr,
accountants; all of the citj' of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Arthur Pierre Ridley, Cornelius Algie Sa^e and Audley
Hugh Hendriks.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3111, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 18, 1927, to
"CENTRAL CANADA COLLIERIES LIMITED"
Changing its corporate name to that of
"GRANDVIEW OILS LIMITED"
Vide p. 2984, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"DOUBLEWEAR CLOTHES LIMITED"
(As a private company)
Incorporated March 18, 1927. - _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $30,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alfred John Sneath and Florence Adell Thompson, barristers-at-law ;
Anna Corrigan, stenographer; Bruff Garrett and John Charles Jones, gentlemen; all of
the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Alfred John Sneath, Anna Corrigan and BrufT Garrett.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ontario.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3201, Canada Gazette, 1936-27.
"MONTROY INVESTMENT CORPORATION, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 18, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, ten thousand (10,000) shares of
six (6%) per cent cymulative preferred stock of the par value of fifty ($50) dollars
each, twenty-five thousand (25,000) ordinary shares without nominal or par value and
twenrty-five thousand (25,000) founders shares without nominal or par value which
said ordinar}'' and founders shares without nominal or par value may be issued and
allotted for such consideration as the board of directors may from time to time
determine which in amount or in value as determined by the board at the time of
issue shall be not less than one ($1) dollar for any one share and not more than a
sum equal to the total number of such twenty-five thousand (25,(XX)) ordinary and
twenty-five thousand (25,(K)0) founders shares at twenty ($20) dollars a share.
Corporate Members. — Edward James Waterston, Jacques Senecal and William Hollister
Wilson, advocates; David Moffat Johnson, barrister; and George Thom Hcndrie,
accountant; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bwsme.ss. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3199, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ROSEWOOD OILS LIMITED-'
Incorporated March IS. 1927.— Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or
par value which may be issued and allotted for such consideration as the directors
may from time to time determtne, not exceeding, however, the sum of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Hugh Murray Shaw, capitalist; John Henry Ethredge, oil operator;
John Wray Moyer.and Ralph McDonald Spankie, barristers-at-law; and Walter Kennedy
Webb, student-at-law; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bu.nness. — ^Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3122, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 207
"WACEKA OILS LIMITED"
Incorporated March IS, 1927. — Amouut of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shall be issued and allotted for such consideration as the directors
may from time to time determine, not exceeding, however, the sum of $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Hugh Murray Shaw, capitalist; John Henry Ethredge. oil prospector;
John Wray Moyer and Ralph McDonald Spankie, barristers-at-law ; and Walter Kennedy
Webb, student-at-law; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of .Bttstness.— Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3125, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
•' WESTERN CANADA DAIRY PRODUCTS, LIMITED "
Incorporated March 18, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, $3,500,000. Number of first prefer-
ence shares, 10,000. Amount of each share. $100. Number of convertible preference
shares, 20,000. Amount of each share, $50. Number of Class A common shares, 125,000.
Amount of each share, $10. Number of Class B common shares, 25,000. Amount of each
share, $10.
Corporate Members.— Arthur Pierre Ridley, credit manager; Cornelius Algie Sage and John
Bascombe Anderson, clerks; Atidley Hugh Hendriks and William Alfred Kerr, account-
ants; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors.— Arthur Pierre Ridley, Cornelius Algie Sage and Audley
Hugh Hendriks.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg. Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3110, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 19, 1927, to
"THE BATTERY ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
" LEA & HAWLEY, LIMITED."
Vide p. 3048, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplf'mentary Lftters Patent issued March 19, 1927, to
"CANADIAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY LIMITED,"
Converting the 500 shares of the capital stock of the said company of the par value of $100
each into 5.000 shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 3048, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" DRAGON & AUDETTE LIMITEE "
Incorporated March 19, 1927. _ _ - Amount of capital stock, $125,000.
Number of shares, 1,250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Lionel Dragon, mechanical engineer; Henri Audette, manufacturer;
Arthur Provost, mechanic; Anatole Provost, machinist; all of the city of Montreal, in
the province of Quebec; and Josephat Huard, of the city of Lachine, in the said province
of Quebec, carpenter.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3079, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" MOUNT ROYAL BREWERIES, LIMITED "
Incorporated March 19, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 4,500 7% cumulative preference
shares of $100 each, and 50,000 common shares without nominal or par value, which may
be issiied and allotted for a consideration not exceeding one ($1) dollar per share.
Corporate Members. — Leon Fariibault and Maurice Dugas, both of His Majesty's Counsel,
learned in the law for the province of Quebec; Paul Levesque, student; Eleanore
Peacock, Jeanne Hainault and Laurette Boivin, stenographers; and Marjorie Napper,
book-keeper; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate mem'bers.
Chief place of Business. — Valleyfield, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3124, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
208 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
"'RED CLIPS' SHOCK ELIMINATOR LIMITED"
Innorporated March 19, 1927. . - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — William Arthur Brant, Albert Cyril Clark, George Thompson Scroggie
and Harold Watson Timmins, barristers; and Olive Hand, secretary; all of the city of
Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Arthur Brant, Albert Cyril Clark and George
Thompson Scroggie.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ontario.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3109, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" STONEY INDIAN OILS LIMITED "
Incorporated March 19, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 300,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which shall 'be issued and allotted for such consideration as the directora
may from time to time determine, not exceeding, however, the sum of one ($1) dollar
per share.
Corporate Mem,bers. — John Wray Moyer, barrister-at-law ; Homer Hiland Farman, manager;
Theodore Franklin Hook, broker; Wilfred Wellington Wilson and Harold Eddy Roenisch,
merchants; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3120, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" ART LOOM TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated March 21, 1927. _ _ - Amount of cApit,al stock. $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Max Isidore Sigler, Moses Hyman Myerson and David Mortimer
Notkin, advocates; Robert Goodfellow Webber, clerk; and David Solomon Grobstein,
trust/ee; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members. .
Chief place of Business. — St. Johns, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3113, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" BELCHER ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated March 21, 1927. - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares. 100,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Walter Eric Belcher, engineer; Howard Alexander Dangerfield, real
estate agent; Barthold Newton Eraser, merchant; Marshall Bidwell Rombough, veterin-
ary surgeon; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba; and August
Henry Wagner, of the city of St. Boniface, in the said province of Manitoba, retired
farmer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3043, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 21, 1927, to
" DENIS ADVERTISING SIGNS, LIMITED,"
Decreasing its capital stock from $500,000 to the sum of $100,000.
■ Vide, p. 3047, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 21, 1927, to
"FAIRCHILD AERIAL SURVEYS COMPANY (OF CANADA) LIMITED,"
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $100,000 to $200,000, and converting
750 common shares of the capital stock of the said company of the par value of $100
each into 1,500 common shares without nominal or par value.
Vide p. 3205, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 209
"FOOTHILLS OIL AND GAS COMPANY. LIMITED"
Incorporated March 21, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 5,000,000 shares without nominal
or par value, which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding
$1 per share or such other equivalent consideration as the directors may from time to
time determine.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Hannah, Orrin Henry Eyres Might, Everett James Cham-
bers, Lewis Carnaby Ross Souter, barristers-at-law, and Cluny MacDonnell, accountant;
all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3115, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"ST. LAWRENCE BREWERY, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 22, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 100,000 common shares without
nominal or par value which shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration not
exceeding $15 per share.
Corporate Members. — Leon Faribault and Maurice Dugas, both of His Majesty's Counsel,
learned in the law for the province of Quebec ; Paul Levesque, student ; Jeanne Hainault,
stenographer; and Marjorie Napper, book-keeper; all of the city of Montreal, in the
said province of Quebec.
Fir-H or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Montreal, Que.'
Objects of thp. Compnny.—Vide p. 2974, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" AMERICAN SPECTACLE COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED "
Incorporated March 22, 1927. _ _ . Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Solomon Charles Hirschberg, of the city of New York, in the state
of New York, one of the United States of America, president; John Seaborn McLaughlin
and Gordon McLaughlin, barristers-at-law; Marie Collins, stenographer; and William
James McCoy, accountant; all four of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Solomon Charles Hirschberg, John Seaborn McLaughlin and
Gordon McLaughlin.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3044, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 22, 1927, to
" CARBONDALE ABSORPTION ICE MACHINE COMPANY, LIMITED "
Changing its corporate name to that of
"CANADIAN CARBONDALE COMPANY LIMITED."
Vide p. 3048, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated March 22, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or
par value which may be issued and allotted for a consideration of not more than one
($1) dollar per share.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Goldwin Gardiner, Harry Simcoe Parkinson, Haswell Fred
Parkinson and Donald Hamilton Rowan, solicitors; and Winifred Taylor, stenographer;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick Goldwin Gardiner, Harry Simcoe Parkinson and
Haswell Fred Parkinson.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ontario.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3114. Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
43M&-14
210 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" STANLEY & COMPANY LIMITED "
Incorporated March 22, 1927. _ . _ Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Harvey Stanley and Alexander Scotland, salesmen; Stanley
Stewart Nelson, accountant; Edward Faustinus Ryan, barrister; and Kathleen Eleanor
Smith, stenographer; all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3116, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE A. N. DUFF CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated March 23, 1927. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Adam Newton Duff, contractor; Norman Link, engineer; Franklin
White Turnbull, barrister; Ethel Margaret Duff and Mavis Yvonne Link, married
women; all of the city of Regina, in the province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corpora;te members.
Chief place of Business. — Regina, Saskatchewan.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3113, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PETERBOROUGH BREWERIES LIMITED"
Incorporated March 23, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or par
value.
Corporate Members. — Justin McCarthy O'Brien, physician; Margaret Julia Calcutt, spinster;
Robert Richard Hall, solicitor; Douglas Joseph Lawrie, chartered accountant; all four
of the city of Peterborough, in the province of Ontario; and Moses Redmond Doyle,
of the city of Belleville, in the said province of Ontario, manufacturer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Peterborough, Ontario.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3117, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"THE UTOBA FINANCE AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated March 23, 1927. _ - _ Amount of capital stock, $250,000>
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — David Gordon MacGregor, mining engineer; Albert Earl Cronin,
broker; Leo Joseph Carey and Eric Browne-Wilkinson, barristers-at-law ; and Ethel
Mcllvride, stenographer; all of the city of Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba.
First or Provisional Directors. — David Gordon MacGregor, Albert Earl Cronin and Eric
Browne-Wilkinson.
Chief place of Business. — Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3200, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" THE CANADA VALVE AND HYDRANT COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated March 24, 1927. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edward Frederick Roberts and Henri Kew Jordan, manufacturers;
Willoughby Staples Brewster and John Logan Sutherland, barristers-at-law ; and George
Howard Shuttleworth, gentleman; all of the city of Brantford, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Brantford, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3112, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 211
"SEIBERLING RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 24, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 500 common shares without nominal
or par value which may be issued and allotted at such price and for such consideration
aa may be fixed by the board of directors, not exceeding $20 per share.
Corporate Members. — Bruce Victor McCrimmon, Cyril Frederick Harshaw Carson and John
Gowans Middleton, solicitors; Edward Philp Tilley, student-at-law ; and Samuel David-
son Fowler, solicitor's clerk; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chiej place oj Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 3127, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 25, 1927, to
" BROMPTON PULP & PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Decreasing its capital stock from 20,000 8 per cent cumulative prefeiTed shares of the par
value of $100 each and 210,000 shares without nominal or par value to 18,800 8 per cent
cumulative prefrred shares of the par value of $100 each and 210,000 diares without
nominal or par value.
Vide p. 3283, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN STEBBINS ENGINEERING & MFG. CO. LIMITED"
Incorporated March 25, 1927. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Edward GrivcU, accountant; Howard Kennedy Hawthorne,
Helena Peers, clerks; Winifred Marguerite Alls and Hanna Grace McKeil, stenographers;
all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Edward Grivell, Howard Kennedy Hawthorne and
Helena Peers.
Chief place oj Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 3127, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" GUELPH FELT COMPANY, LIMITED "
Incorporated March 25, 1927. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Leo William Goetz and Angus Dunbar, solicitors; Dolly Bemice Shoe-
maker. Grace Roberts and Alma Martin, clerks; all of the city of Guelph, in the province
of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Leo William Goetz, Angus Dunbar and Dolly Bemice Shoe-
maker.
Chiej place oj Business. — Guelph, Ont.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 3119, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"KEGAMIONE DEVELOPMENT AND MINING COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 25, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 3,000,000 shares without nominal or
par value, which may be issued and allotted for a price not exceeding $1 per share or
its equivalent.
Corporate Members. — Elizabeth Prickett, of the town of Rouyn. in the province of Quebec,
married woman ; Thomas Anderson Burgess, Harold McKinley Code and Arthur Ellis,
barristers; and Mary Ida Keays, secretary; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members
Chiej place oj Business. — Rouyn, Que.
Objects oj the Company. — Vide p. 3123, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
4304&-14J
212 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
" NORMAN MINES. LIMITED "
Incorporated March 25, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or par
value.
Corporate Members. — Norman Bruce Davis, mining geologist; Grace Edna Davis, married
woman; William Quintard Ketchum, civil servant; Harold McKinley Code and Thomas
Andersjon Burgess, barristers-at-law ; all of the city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors.— Novm&n Bruce Davis, Grace Edna Davis and Harold
McKinley Code.
Chief plane of Business. — Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3196, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"PORT ROWAN BEACH DEVELOPMENT CO. LIMITED"
(As n. Private Company)
Incorporated March 25, 1927. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Lester Millman Keachie, barrister-at-law; Edward Neil Johnson, John
Harley Crawford, George Russell Boucher and George Murray Bray, students-<at-law ;
all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Lester Millman Keachie, Edward Neil Johnson and John
Harley Crawford.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3045, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 26, 1927, to
" CANADA ICE AND COAL COMPANY, LIMITED,"
Decreasing its capital stock from $300,000 to the sum of $175,000.
Vide p. 3048, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"STANDARD RAILWAY EQUIPMENT COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 26, 1927. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $1,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — John Sharman, secretary; Leon Faribault and Maurice Dugas, both
of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law for the province of Quebec; Marjorie
Napper, accountant; and Eleanor Peacock, stenographer; all of the city of Montreal,
in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — ^Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3039, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" HOLCOMB NAVIGATION COMPANY LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 28, 1927. _ _ _ Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Arthur Ramsay Plolden and Chilion Graves Heward, both of His
Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law for the province of Quebec; Paul Phelps Hutchison,
advocate; Herbert William Shearer, manager; and Alfred Boreham Wright, steno-
grapher; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Arthur Ramsay Holden, Chilion Graves Heward and Paul
Phelps Hutchison.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3272, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 213
"LAKES AND ST. LAWRENCE NAVIGATION COMPANY LIMITED"
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated 28th March, 1927. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate MemhenS. — Arthur Ramsay Holden and Chilion Graves Heward, both of His
Majesty's Counsel learned-in-the-lavv for the province of Quebec; Paul Pheips Hutchi-
son, advocate; Herbert William Shearer, manager; and Alfred Boreham Wright,
stenographer; all of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Arthur Ramsay Holden, Chilion Graves Heward and Paul
Phelps Hutchison.
Chief place of Bimness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3278, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"STADACONA FINANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED"
Incorporated 28th March, 1927. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of Class " A " shares, 7,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Number of Class " B " shares, 25,000.— Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Allan Angus Magee, One of His Majesty's Counsel learn ed-in-the-law
for the province of Quebec; Theodore Bigelow Heney and William Cedric Nicholson,
advocates; Margaret Teresa Darragh, accountant; and Helen Mary Bagley, clerk; all
of the City of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or ProiAsional Directors. — Allan Angus Magee, Theodore Bigelow Heney and William
Cedric Nicholson.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3198, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 29, 1927,
Increasing the capital stock of
"DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION LIMITED"
From the sum of fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars to two hundred thousand ($2(X),000) dollars
Vide p. 3128, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" FRICO STORES, LIMITED "
Incorporated 29th March, 1927. — Amount of capital stock 3,0(X) preference shares of the par
value of $100 each .and 3,000 common shares without nominal or par value which may
be issued and allotted from time to time for such consideration as may be determined
by the Board of Directors of the Company, but not exceeding $10 for each of such
shares.
Coi-porate Members. — Phineus Waterman, Samuel Dattner and Isaac Harry Waterman,
merchants; Lloyd Hamilton Fenerty, barrister; and Ruth Marsh, stenographer; all of
the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bus'iness. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3272, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"MID-WEST PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 29th, 1927. - - _ - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500.000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Hannah. Percy Leroy Sanford, Orrin Henry Eyres Might
and Everett James Chambers, barristers-at-law ; and Cluny Macdonnell, accountant'
all of the city of Calgary, in the province of Alberta.
First or Provisional Direct'ors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3117, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
214 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 29, 1927, to
" WINDSOR SHOE COMPANY LIMITED,"
Changing its corporate name to that of
" ALBEE SHOE COMPANY LIMITED."
Vide p. 3128, Canada Gazette, 192^-27.
"E. LAZENBY & SON (CANADA) LIMITED"
(Aa a Private Company)
Incorporated March 30, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 500 shares without nominal or par
value.
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Charles Delamere Magee, account-
ant; Ernest Harold Stewart, book-keeper; Robert Edmund Anglin and James Taylor
Gow, barristers-at-law; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3202, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"CANADIAN MOTOR LAMP COMPANY LIMITED"
Incorporated March 30, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 3,000 preference shares of the par
value of one hundred ($100) dollars each, and twelve thousand five hundred (12,500)
■common shares without nominal or par value which may be i.ssued and allotted for such
consideration as may be fixed by the board of directors not exceeding in the aggregate
two hundred and fifty thousand ($250,000) dollars.
Corporate Members. — Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Charles Delamere Magee, accountant;
Ernest Harold Stewart, book-keeper; James Taylor Gow and Robert Edmund Anglin,
t>arristers-ait-law ; all of the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ford City, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3197, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 30, 1927, to
" POWER & MINES CORPORATION, LIMITED,"
Confirming an arrangement between the said company and its shareholders agreed to at a
meeting of the shareholders held on March 15, 1927.
Vide p. 3283, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"SASKATOON STOCKYARDS, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 30, 1927. - _ _ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1.000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Membej-.s.— William Morley, stock raiser; and Charles C. Watley, stock shipper;
both of the town of Biggar, in the province of Saskatchewan; William James Thompson,
fiscal agent; James Murchison, live stock auctioneer; and Orlie Clarence Snapp, stock-
man; all three of the city of Saskatoon, in the said province of Saskatchewan.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Saskatoon, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3124, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT 215
" STEWART CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED "
(As a Private Company)
Incorporated March 30, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 200 preference shares of $100
dollars each nnd 4.000 shares without nominal or par value which may be issued and
allotted at such price and for such consideration as the directors of the company may
determine from time to time, not exceeding in either case $5 per share.
Corporate Members. — Helena Peers and Ada Lewis, clerks; Audrej;- Mary Martin and Doris
Lewis, stenographers; and John Edward Grivell, accountant; all of the city of Montreal,
in the province of Quebec.
First or Proi;isional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of business. — Sherbrooke, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Yide p. 3196, Canada Gazette. 1926-27.
" WALTON & CO., LIMITED "
Incorporated March 30, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 50,000 shares without nominal or
par value which may be issued and allotted for a consideration of not more than $1
per share.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Walton, accountant; John Parker Callaghan, barrister; George
Alanson Reynolds, broker; Clarence Francis McCaffrey, advocate; and Ada Huguenin,
stenographer; all of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Ernest Walton, John Parker Callaghan and George Alanson
Reynolds.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3275, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
" M. J. WILSON & SONS, LIMITED "
Incorporated March 31, 1927. — Amount of capital stock, 750 preferred shares of the par
value of $100 each, and 750 common shares without nominal or par value, which common
shares may be issued and allotted for a consideration not exceeding $1 per share.
Corporate Members. — Margaret Ellen Wilson, widow; James Horatio Wilson, manufacturer;
Archibald Felix Langdon, manager; and Ethel Wilson, married woman; all four of the
city of Ottawa, in the province of Ontario; and Janies Alfred Lewis, of the town of
Smiths Falls, in the said province of Ontario, town clerk.
First or Provisional Directors. — Margaret Ellen Wilson, James Horatio Wilson and James
Alfred Lewis.
Chief Place of Business. — Ottawa, Ontario.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3373, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
"STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS, LIMITED"
Incorporated March 31, 1927. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares. 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Allan Angus Magee, one of His Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law
for the province of Quebec; Theodore Bigelow Heney and William Cedric Nicholson,
advocates; Margaret Teresa Darragh, accountant; and Helen Mary Bagley, clerk; all
of the city of Montreal, in the said province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Allan Angus Magee, Theodore Bigelow Heney and William
Cedric Nicholson.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3198, Canada Gazette, 1926-27.
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT
217
INDEX TO SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT ISSUED FROM
APRIL 1, 1926, TO MARCH 31, 1927
A Page
A. B. Taylar & Co. Limited 159
A. G. Spalding & Bros, of Canada,
Limited (S.L.P. increasing capital stock) . 130
A. H. Anderson. Limited 86
A. J. Reach, Wright' Ditson of Canada,
Limited (SJL.P. changing name form-
erly Wright & Ditson of Canada,
Limited) 125
A. S. Hinds Co. (Canada) Limited.... 33
A. B. C. Woollen Company. Limited
(S.L.P. changing name formerly Hudson
Bay Woollen Company Limited) 167
Abana Securities Corporation Limited.. 103
Abitibi Fibre Company, Limited 154
^ Abitibi Research Corporation, Limited.. 71
Acco Canadian Company, Limited 161
Acme Building Company, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name formerly Acme
Investments Limited) 159
Acme Investments Limited (S.L.P.
changing name to Acme Building
Company, Limited) 159
Acres (H.G.) & Company, Limited (as
a private company) 52
Acton Knitting Mills Limited (Tricoterie
Acton Limitee) (S.L.P. changing name
formerly Demers Hosiery Limited) (La
Bonneterie Demers, Limitee) 135
Adams Paint Mfg. Co. (The) Limited
(as a private company) 89
Adana Limited 122
Adanac Motorists Protective Association
Limited (S.L.P. changing name to
Dominion Motor Association, Limited) 24
Admiral Oils Limited 24
Advance Music Company, Limited 200
Advertising Machines of Canada, Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 90
Aerocrete Corporation of Canada Limited 100
Aerolite Oil Corporation, Limited 51
AflBliated Agencies Limited • 80
Ainslie Heights Realty Company Limited 79
Ainsworth Oils Limited (S.L.P. increasing
capital stock) 63
Aird (James M.), Limited (S.L.P.
decreasing capital stock) 156
Akmy tyl Corporation (The) Limited 92
Aladdin Oils Limited 42
Albee Shoe Company Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Windsor Shoe
Company Limited) 214
Alberta Canadian Collieries, Limited 67
Alberta Flathead Oil Company Limited. 64
Alberta Muskrat Ranches Limited 164
Alberta Pacific Grain Company (The)
Limited 23
Alberta Ranching & Development Com-
pany, Limited 205
Alberta Steel Company Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Western Steel
Company Limited) Ill
Page
Alberta Western Oil Company, Limited. 19
Alberta Wood Preserving Company.
Limited 191
Alcoa Power Company, Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Chute a
Caron Power Company, Limited) 153
Aletter-Richardson, Limited (S.L.P.
changing name to Richardson Import-
ing Company (The), Limited) 94
Alex. McArthur & Company Limited
(SIj.P. decreasing capital stock) 104
Ail-American Radio, Limited 88
.Allegheny Oils Limited 65
Allen Silk Mills, Limited (SX.P.
increasmg capital stock and amending
letters patent) 108
Alliance Grain Company Limited 130
Alliance Trading Corporation Limited... 98
All Risk Insurance Agencies, Limited.. 37
All-iSet Products, Limited 102
Alsask Chemical Products, Limited 130
Altamont Oil Company (The) Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 27
Aluminum Company of Canada, Limited
(S.L.P. amending letters patent) 136
American Auto Parts and Gear Corpora-
tion, Limited 86
American Spectacle Company of Canada
Limited 209
Anaconda Oil Company, Limited 26
Anchor Packing Company (The), Limited 164
Andean Copper Mines Limited 162
Anderson (A. H.) , Limited 86
Anglo American Woollen Company.
Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capital
stock) 202
Anglo-Canadian Engineering Co. Limited. 152
Anglo-Canadian Service Corporation,
Limited (as a private company) 117
Anglo-Dutoh Oils Limited 43
Angus Oils Limited 14
Anti-Insect Association of Canada Lim-
ited (S.L.P. changing name to Cana-
dian Tobacco By-Products Company
(The) Limited) 140
Arco Company (The) Limited (S.L.P. in-
creasing capital stock) 199
Arctic Furs Limited 161
Argyle Oil Company, (The) Limited 40
Aridor Company (Canada) (S.L.P. in-
creasing capital stock and amending
letters patent) 100
Arron's, Limited (as a private company). 14(5
Art Loom Textile Company Limited.. 208
Associated Oil and Gas Company Limited 17
Associated Oil Brokers of Canada (as an
association) 61
Associated Screen News Limited 91
Associated Screen News Limited (S.L.P.
converting shares of capital stock) 2S
213
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Page
Associate Undenvriting Managers Lim-
ited 109
Astral Agencies Limited (as a private
company) 168
Atlantic Pacific Finance Corporation,
Limited 128
Atlantic Pacific Pood Company, (The)
Limited 91
Aultsville-Louisville Ferry and Trans-
portation Company, (The) Limited. 82
Auto Laundries Limited 53
Automatic Couplings (The) Limited 136
Automatic Service Corporation of Can-
ada, Limited 31
Automotive Trani!portaition Limited 155
Automotive Utilities Limited.... 59
Auto Safety Lock Limited 130
Autostat Signal Company Limited 183
B
B. T. Riordan k Co. Limited 21
Ballantyne, (R.M.) Limited (S.L.P. con-
firming an arrangement made between
■the company and its shareholders) . . . 148
Baltic Company (The) Limited 93
Barrett & Wood Limited (as a private
company) 205
Bathurst Limited 33
Bathurst Limited (S.L.P. changing name
to T. W. Bathurst Limited) 91
Bathurst (T. W.) Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name formerly Bathurst Limited) 91
Battery and Automotive Supplies Lim-
ited (S.L.P. changing name formerly
Kelley Loveday Limited) 64
Battery Engineering and Supply Com-
pany, (The) Limited (S.L.P. changing
name to Lea & Hawley, Limited) 207
Beaunit Mills Limited . . .' 88
Beauty Complete National Chain Salons,
Limited 137
Beaver Oil Refining Company, Limited
(S.L.P. amending letters patent and in-
creasing capital stock) 71
Becker & Co. of America, Limited (S.L.P.
decreasing capital stock) 147
Beck Manufacturing Company (The)
Limited (and reduced) (S.L.P. de-
creasing capital stock) 2G
Beech-Nut Company of Canada Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 166
Belcher Electric Company Limited 208
Belleville Wine Company (The) Limited 118
Bergh, Green and Company, Limited.. 132
Bertram (John) & Sons Company (The)
Limited (S.L.P. amending letters
patent) 99
Betcherman Iron & Metal Co. Limited. 173
Bethlehem Oil and Refineries Limited.. 50
Beverley Rouyn Mines, Limited 202
Bituminous Sand Extraction Company
Limited 75
Black River Investment Co., Limited.. 48
Bliss, Kershner and Cohn Limited 203
Page
Boischatel Mines Limited 72
Bonneterie Demers, (La) Limitee (De-
mers Hosiery Limited) (S.L.P. increas-
ing capital stock and changing name to
Tricoterie Acton Limitee (Acton Knit-
ting Mills Limited) 135
Bow Limited 178
Boyd (W. J.) Chocolate Company Lim-
ited 178
Brach (L. S.) of Canada Limited 104
Brading Breweries, (The) Limited (S.L.P.
Amending letters patent, converting
shares of capital stock, decreasing
capital stock, and increasing capital
stock) 191
Brewers & Bottlers Supply Co. Limited. 150
British American Oil Company (The)
Limited (S.L.P. converting shares of
capital stock) 168
British American Silk Mills Limited (as
a private company) 64
British Merchants Petroleum Company
Limited 13
British Metallui^ical Company, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Dominion
Non-Metallics Limited) 71
British Permanent Oil Company Limited. 48
Brock Company (Western) (The) Lim-
ited 118
Brock (W. R.) Company (The) Limited
(S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) 179
Brodie Burnhaim Company (Canada)
(The) Limited 116
Brompton Pulp & Paper Company, Lim-
ited (S.L.P. confirming an arrange-
ment made between the company and
its shareholders) 95
Brompton Puip & Paper Company, Lim-
ited (S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) 211
Brown & Hume, Limited (as a private
company) 200
Brown, Pochette Limitee (S.L.P. increas-
ing capital stock) 174
Bryant Oil Company Limited 40
Builders' Appliances (Canada) Limited. 185
Building Sei"vices Limited (as a private
company) 183
Bush Petroleum Corporation Limited.. 17
Business and Profestsional Women's Club
(The) as an association 48
Baiy & Sell Bureau of Canada Limited 201
C. J. Pott Co. (The) Limited (as a pri-
vate company) 163
Cadillac Lumber Company Limited (as
a private company) 195
Caledonia Oil Company, Limited 86
Caledonian Securities Corporation Lim-
ited 81
Calgary Kananaskis Oils, Limited 123
Calgary-Sunburst Oils Limited 88
California Wall Bed Company of Canada,
Limited 204
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT
219
Page
Calla Oils Limited H
Callard & Company, Limited (as a pri-
vate company) 153
Cameron Machine Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited (as a private company) 142
Camipana Corporation Limited 167
Campbell's Creameries, Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Wellington
Dairy Limited) 173
Canada Biscuit Company, Limited 30
Canada Creosoting Company, Limited,
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) . . . . 147
Canada Ice and Coal Company, Limited,
(S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) 212
Canada Kevin Oils Limited 21
Canada Silver Plating & .Manufacturing
Company Limited 126
Canada Steamship Lines, Limited (S.L.P.
amending Letters Patent) 43
Canada Steamship Lines, Limited (S.L.P.
confirming an arrangement made be-
tween the company and its sharehold-
ers) 100
Canada Valve and Hydrant Company
(The), Limited 210
Canada Vendors Limited .•••.■•• ^^
Canada Vine Growers Association,
Limited 109
Canada-West Lidia Products Corporation
Limited ••• 87
Canadian Acceptance Corporation.
Limited (SiL.P. increasing capital
stock) 132
Canadian Air Express (The) Limited.. 152
Canadian & Foreign Securities Co.
Limited .••-.••■ 1^^
Canadian Ansco Photoproducts, Limited
(as a private company) .•••.••• I'^l
Canadian Appraisal Company, Limited
(S.L.P. decreasing capital stock)..... 181
■Canadian Aroma Products, Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 69
Canadian .Art Pianos Limited ;••.••• 129
Canadian Associate Companies Limited
(SX.P. increasing capital stock and
amending letters patent) 150
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Limited 93
Canadian Burlesque Circuit, Limited... 117
Canadian Carbondale Company Limited
(S.L.P. changing name formerly
Carbondale Absorption Ice Machine
Company, Limited) 209
Canadian Cartage & Storage Company,
Limited (S.L.P. amending letters
patent) 32
Canadian Cellulose Company (The),
Limited (S.L.P. amending letters
patent) 49
Canadian Clench Wheel Company,
Limited 190
Canadian Consolidated Rubber Company,
Limited (S.L.P. changing name formerly
Dommion Rubber Company, Limited) 42
Canadian Consolidated Rubber Company.
Limited (S.L.P. changing name to
Dominion Rubber Company, Limited). 42
Page
Canadian Cuban Export Company,
Limited (as a private company) 53
Canadian Department Stores Limited
(S.L.P. amending letters patent) 191
Canadian Die Castings Limited 100
Canadian Enterprises Limited 45
Canadian Equipment Company Limited
S.L.P. converting shares of capital
stock) 207
Canadian Foreign Investment Corpora-
tion (The) Limited (SX.P. increasing
capital stock) 132
Canadian Furmanite Limited 110
Canadian General Investment Trust,
Limited 154
Canadian General Securities, Limited.. 103
Canadian Grape Products Limited (S.L.P.
decreasing capital stock) 187
Canadian Hunder Saddle and Light
Horse Improvement Society (as an
association) ! . 115
Canadian Kleen-Kut Company Limited. Ill
Canadian Legion of the British Empire
Service League (The) (as an associa-
tion) 81
Canadian Lift Truck Company, Limited
(SX.P. changing name formerly
Stuebing Lift Trucks Systems of
Canada, Limited) 192
Canadian Mead-Morrison Company,
Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capital
stock and amending letters patent) . . 141
Canadian Motor Lamp Company Limited 214
Canadian Multiplex-Multipose'r Adver-
tising Machines Limited 37
Canadian National Committee lor Mental
Hygiene (as an association) 139
Canadian Northern Prairie Landis Com-
pany Limited 125
Canadian Paramount Corporation,
Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capital
stock) 142
Canadian Philatelic Society (as an
association) 146
Canadian Power Specialty Company
Limited (as a private company) 131
Canadian Radio Patents, Limited (as a
private company) 131
Canadian Rediscount Corporation
Limited 206
Canadian Reindeer Breeding and Pack-
ing Company Limited 93
Canadian Rhodes Hochriem Manufactur-
ing Co.. Limited 133
Canadian Robinson Superheaters, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Nedloh
Trading Company Limited) 76
Canadian Royalties Limited 76
Canadian Seafood Company Limited 115
Canadian Sealright Company Limited.. 71
Canadian Shoe Specialties Limited (S.L.P.
changing name to Canadian Specialties
Limited) 89
Canadian Specialties Limited (S.L.P.
amending capital stock) 131
Canadian Specialties Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Canadian Shoe
Specialties Limited) 89
220
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
PAOE
Canadian Stebbins Engineering & Mfg.
Co. Limited 211
Canadian Supermoulding Company (The)
Limited 123
Canadian Tobacco Bj'^-'products Company
(Th-2) Limited (SIvJ. changing name
formerly Anti-Insect Association of
Canada Limited) 140
Canadian Transcontinental Airways
(The) , Limited .' 139
Canado European Trading Company
Limited (S.L.P. converting shares of
capital stock) 122
Canalaska Trading Company Limited
(as a private companyj 61
Canalta Oils Limited 19
Canuba Company (The), Limited (as
a private company) 101
Capital Amusements, Limited 53
Caput Petroleiim Company, Limited... 38
Carbo Engineering Company (Eastern),
Limited I75
Carbondale Absorption Ice Machine
Company, Limited (S.L.P. changing
name to Canadian Carbondale Com-
pany Limited) 209
Carbondale Coals Limited 26
Carbonite Coal Company Limited 201
Cardinal Oils Limited 17
Cardinal Oils Limited (S.L.P. increasing
capital stock) 63
Carl Stohn of Canada, Limited "(S.L.P.
chancing name formerly Merwin-Stohn,
Limited) 126
Carlo Manufacturing Company (Tlie)
Limited 44
Carters St. Catharines Limited. ...... [ [ 13
Carters Toront-o Limited 13
Cartier Syndicate, Limited (as a private
company) 13g
Cartwright Foreign Securities, Limited,
(S.L.P. changing name to Hogan For-
eign Securities Limited) 89
Catholic Settlement Association (as an
association) I9I
Cellucotton Products Company, (The)
Limited, (!S.I>.P. changing name to
Kotex Company of Canada, Limited) 132
Central Canada Air Lines Limited 100
Central Canada Collieries Limited (S.L.P.
changing name to Grandview Oils Lim-
ited) 206
Central Fur Farms Limited 202
Central-West Oil Company Limited 16
Central-West Oil Company, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Lubest Oil
Refining Company, Limited) 100
Chambers Petroleum Co. Limited 21
Champion Pants Company Limited 64
Chas. A. Leduc Limited 91
Chimney Perfeotor Company, Limited
(as a private company) 193
Christie, Brown and Company, Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 68
Chute A. Caron .Power Companj', Lim-
ited (S.L.P. changing name to Alcoa
Power Company, Limited) 153
Page
Cie Bruleurs a I'Huile Vilas, (La) Limi-
tee (Vilas Oil Burners, Limited) 49
Cinzano Argentine & International Lim-
ited 183
Claresholm Oil Company Limited 105
Clark Fruitier & Company Limited 180
Clasons Concentrated Foods, Limited.. 123
Claude Denis & Company Limited 65
Clericy Mines, Limited 55
Climax Oils Limited 47
Clothes Limited (as a private company) 144
Coal Carriers Corporation Limited (as a
private company) 136
Coalspur Collieries (The) Limited.. 104
Colonial Drill Company Limited (S.L.P.
increasing capital stock) 165
Columbia Beaver Fur Farming Company,
Limited ." . 198
Columbia Panama Hat Company, (The)
Limited (as a private company) 97
Columbia Pictures of Canada Limited
(as a private company) 95
Columbia River Sawmills, Limited 156
Commercial Alcohols Limited (S.L.P.
converting shares of capital stock and
amending letters patent) 195
Commercial Finance Corporation, Lim-
ited (S.L.P. amending letters patent) 109
Commercial Petroleums Limited 41
Commercial Products Company, Limited
(as a private comipany) Ill
Commonwealth Rubber Co., Limited 128
Compagnie A. Desrosiers (La) Limitee.. 188
Confederation Oils Limited 44
Consolidated Chemicals Limited 198
Con.solidated Iron and Steel Company,
Limited 148
Consolidated Piling Company Limited. 195
Consolidated Trimming Company of
Canada, Limited (as a private com-
pany) 173
Consols Securities Company (The) Lim-
ited (as a private company) 185
Construction Specialties Limited (as a
private company) 186
Consumers' Credit Company Limited
(as a private company) 189
Contact Finance Company Limited.... 80
Contant Packing Limited (La Salaison
Contant Limitee) 193
Continental Import Co. Limited 75
Continental Mining & Finance Com-
pany, Limited (S.L.P. amending letters
patent) 65
Conveyers Limited (as a private com-
pany) 173
Coombe (F. E.) Furniture Company,
Limited (S.L.P. converting and in-
creasing shares of the capital stock,
and amending letters patent) 141
Co-Operative Oil Service (The) Lim-
ited (S.L.P. amending letters patent
and increasing capital stock) 37
Copperfields Developments Limited .... 184
Corelli Trans-Canada Limited 147
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT
221
Page
Corinthian Construction Company Lim-
ited 1?J
Corlet, (W. E.) Limited 15
Coronach Mines Corporation Limited.. 77
Corraterie Limited 73
Cosmos Imperial Mills, Limited 86
Coventry Company Limited 154
Cowan Company (The) Limited 160
Craftsmen Golf Company Limited (as
a private company) 113
Cranfie'.d & Clarke of Canada Limited
(S.L.P. changing name formerly Vital
Exchanges of Canada Limited) 145
Cranfield & Clarke of Canada, Limited
, (S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 149
Crest Oil and Development Company,
Limited • 138
Crystal Spectacle Company Limited (as
a priv^ate company) 181
Oummings-Trudel Mining and Develop-
ment Company, Limited 189
Curb Securities Corporation Limited (as
a private company) 200
D
D. H. Hogg Co., Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name to East-man Kodak Stores
Limited) 185
Dakota Oils Limited 23
Danforth Construction Limited (S.L.P.
increasing capital stock) 213
Darwin's Limited (as a private com-
pany) 70
Davin Securities Limited 192
Davis Pulp and Paper Company, Lim-
ited (S.L.P. decreasing capital stock). 177
Dawson Reciprocating Crank Actions
Limited 141
Dean Agencies, Limited 149
Delacour-Snelgrove Limited 65
Delahays Men's Wear Limited 73
Deloraine Oil Syndicate, Limited 117
Delphi Oils Limited 24
Demers Hosiery Limited (La Bonneterie
Demers, Limitee) (S.L.P. increasing
capital stock and changing name to
Acton Knitting Mills Limited (Trico-
terie Acton Limitee) 135
Denis Advertising Signs, Limited
(S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) 208
Dent Harrison & Sons, Limited (SL.P.
decreasing capital stock) 156
Derrick Natural Gas & Oils Limited . , 60
Deutz & Ortenberg (of Canada) Limited
(as a private company) 57
Development Securities, Limited 110
Devenish Petroleum, Limited 84
Devonian Oils Limited 45
Dibblee Construction Company, Limited
(as a private company) 176
Dingle (George S.) Limited (S.L.P.
increasing capital stock 60
Discounts, Limited 182
Page
Distillers Company of Canada Limited.. 139
Distillers Company of Canada Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock and
amending letters patent) 178
Distillers Corporation Limited (as a
private company) 174
Dixie Oil Company, Limited 37
Dollard Syndicate, Limited (SJL.P. in-
creasing capital stock) 124
Dollar Oils Limited 28
Dolomite Oils Limited 19
Dominion Bread Company Limited 107
Dominion Estates (The), Limited 138
Dominion Dump Truck Company
Limited 182
Dominion Estates (The), Limited (S.L.P.
amending letters patent) 175
Dorninion Flower & Feather Mfg Co.
Limited (as a private company) 170
Dominion Forest Products, Limited (as
a private company) 149
Dominion Heater Company (The),
Limited (S.L.P. changing name form-
erly Dominion Instantaneous Heater
Company (The), Limited) 109
Dominion Hosiery Mills, Limited (as a
private company) 94
Dominion Instantaneous Heater Com-
pany (The), Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name to Dominion Heater Com-
pany (The), Limited) 109
Dominion Motor Association, Limited
(S.L-.P. chaniging name formerly
Adanac Motorists Protective Associa-
tion Limited) ,. . 24
Dominion Non-Metallics Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly British Metal-
lurgical Company, Limited) 71
Dominion Oxygen Company, Limited
(S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) 132
Dominion Reindeer Company Limited.. 147
Dominion Rock Products Limited 174
Dominion Rubber Company, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Canadian
Consolidated Rubber Company,
Limited) 42
Dominion Rubber Company (Alberta)
Limited (S.L.P. changing name form-
erly Dominion Rubber Svstem
(Alberta) Limited) " 42
Dominion Rubber Company (Manitoba)
Limited (S.L.P. changing name form-
erly Dominion Rubber System (Mani-
toba) Limited) 42
Dominion Rubber Company (Maritime)
Limited (SjLP. changing name form-
erly Dominion Rubber System (Mari-
time) , Limited) 42
Dominion Rubber Company (Ontario)
Limited (S.L.P. changing name form-
erly Dominion Rubber Sj^tem
(Ontario) Limited) 43
Dominion Rubber Company (Pacific)
Limited (S.L.P. changing name form-
erly Dominion Rubber System (Pacific)
Limited) 43
222
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Page
Dominion Rubber Company (Quebec)
Limited (S.Lf.P. changing name form-
erly Dominion Rubber System (Que-
bec) Limited) 43
Dominion Rubber Company (Saskatche-
wan) Limited (S.L.P. changing name
formerly Dominion Rubber System
(Saskatchewan) Limited) 43
Dominion Rubber Export Company
Limited (S.L,P. changing name form-
erly Dominion Rubber System,
Limited) 42
Dominion Rubber System (Alberta)
Limited (S.L.P. changing name to
Dominion Rubber Company (Alberta)
Limited) 42
Dominion Rubbei- System, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Dominion
Rubber Export Company Limited) ... 42
Dominion Rubber System (Manitoba)
Limited (SiL.P. changing name to
Dominion Rubber Company (Mani-
toba) Limited) 42
Dominion Rubber System (Maritime)
Limited (SjL.P. changing name to
Dominion Rubber Company (Mari-
time) Limited) 42
Dominion Rubber System (Ontario)
Limited (S.L.P. changing name to
Dominion Rubber Company (Ontario)
Limited) 43
Dominion Rubber Syst-em (Pacific)
Limited (S.L.P. changing name to
Dominion Rubber Company (Pacific)
Limited) 43
Dominion Rubber System (Quebec)
Limited (SX.P. changing name to
Dominion Rubber Company (Quebec)
Limited) 43
Dominion Rubber System (Saskatche-
wan) Limited (S.L.P. changing name
to Dominion Rubber Company (Sas-
katchewan) Limited) 43
Dominion Sheet Metal Corporation
Limited (SJj.P. changing name to
LvTsaght Dominion Sheet Metal
C'orporation Limited) 84
Dominion Stores, Limited (S.L.P. amend-
ing letters patent and decreasing
capital stock) 57
Doiminion Timbers Limited 168
Doniinion Title and Abstract Company,
Limited 85
Doolan Draft Hitching Devices Limited. 78
Double Power Motors Limited 180
Doublewear Clothes Limited (as a pri-
vate company) 208
Douglas (J. M.) & Company, Limited (as
a private company) . . .' 87
Dragon & Audette Limitee 207
Drumheller Oil Company, Limited .... 124
.DuBarry Hat Company Limited 132
Duel OS & Pay an. Limited 104
Dudzeele Patents, Limited (S.L,P. in-
creasing capital stock) 199
Duff (A. N.) Construction Company,
(The) Liimiitied 210
P.\GE
Duffus (J. J.) Limited 82
Duncan Radio Corporation, Limited.... 164
Dundas, Stormont & New York Trans-
portation Co.. Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name formerly Petrel Steamships,
Limited) 126
Dundee Oil Company. Limited 61
Dutch America Oils Limited 90
Duthil Oils Limited 77
Dwyer (W. H.) Limited (S.LP. decreas-
ing Capital stock) 67
E
E. Lazeniby & Son (Canada) Limited (as
a private company) 214
E. H. Wilkinson & Co., Limited (as a
private Company) 93
Eagle Star Gold Mines Limited 92
Eamon (R. W.) Company, Limited 190
Eastern Canada Stores, Limited 80
Eastern Power Devices Limited 169
Eastham Company, Limited (as a private
company) 175
East Kootenay Power Company, Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 128
Eastman Kodak Stores Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly D. H. Hogg
Co., Limited) 185
Ebro Irrigation and Power Company,
Limited (S.L.P. increasing capital
stock 129
Economic Investtoent Trust Limited.... 177
Edalta Oils Limited 23
Edmonton Terminal Grain Company,
Limited (S.L.P. amending letters pat-
ent) 98
Edraontom Terminal Grain Company
Limited (S.L.P. increasing capital
stock) 39
Educational Finance Corporation Limi-
ted (as a private company) 114
EJdIorado Oils Limited 43
Electric Live Line Signs, Limited 155
Elkin (J.) Company, Limited (as a pri-
vate company) 66
Elliott Fairchild Air Service, Limited (as
a private company) 15
Mliot Fairchild Air Service, Limited
(S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) 63
Elliot Fairchild Air Transport Limited.. 54
Elliot Fairchild Air Transport Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Fairchild Air
Transport, Limited) 109
Elliot Manufacturing Company, Limited
(as a private company) 183
Ellis Oil Company Limited (S.L.P.
amending letters patent and increasing
capital stock) • 54
Elpeco of Canada, Limited (as a private
company) 112
Empire Milking Machine Company
Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capital
stock) 50
Empress Oils Limited 20
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT
223
Page
Engineers Holding Company Limited... 205
English (P. L.) and Company, Limited. 29
Envelope Manufacturer. Limited (S.L.P.
decreasing capitid stock) 76
Epstein (J. L.) Company Limited 163
Equitable Oil Company Limited 188
Erie Transit Company Limited (as a pri-
vate company) 153
Erskine, Smith & Co., Limited (as a pri-
vate company) 39
Escuminac Lumber Company. Limited
(S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) 169
Eskimo Pie Corporation of Canada, Lim-
ited (as a private company) 127
Estevan Briquetting Works, Limited IIG
Evorne Oils Limited 54
Excelsior Electric Limited 124
Exclusive Canadian Film Company Lim-
ited 127
F. E. Coombe Furniture Company, Lim-
ited (S.L.P. converting and increasing
shares of the capital stock, and amend-
ing letters patent) 141
Fairchild Aerial Sur\'eys Company (of
Canada) Limited (S.L.P. increasing
capital stock) 208
Fairchild Air Transport, Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Elliot Fair-
child Air Transport, Limited) 109
Family Coal and Bricqueting Company
(The) Limited 15
Famous Oils Limited 18
Farmers Co-Operative Collieries Limited. 74
Federal Distillery Limited (S.L.P. amend-
ing) 179
Federal Distillery Limited (S.L.P. in-
creasing capital stock) 174
Federal Fertilizers Limited 155
Ferranti Electric Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name formerly Ferranti Meter and
Transformer Manufacturing Company,
(The) Limited) 114
Ferranti Meter and Transformer Manu-
facturing Company, (The) Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Ferranti
Electric Limited) 114
Filmer Carbon-Products Limited 170
Filtrators Canada Limited 54
Findlay (William) Company, Limited.. 98
First Securities Company, Limited 54
Fit-Reform Limited (as a private com-
pany) 144
Flashlight Movie Company of Canada,
(The) Limited 77
Fleming-Bell Manufacturing Company,
Limited (as a private company) 45
Fleming Fox Farms Limited 117
Fleming Syndicate (The) Limited 56
Flex-I-Con Manufacturing Company,
Limited 79
Floating Products, Limited 51
Page
Flood, Barnes & Company Limited (as
a private company) Ill
Florence Nightingale Candies Limited.. 75
Folly Frocks Limited 130
Foothills Oil and Gas Companv. Limited. 209
Foreign Power Securities Corporation
Limited 193
Forgan (Robert) & Son (Canada) Lim-
ited (as a private company) 148
Fort William Paper Co., Limited (S.L.P.
amending letters patent) 64
Found Oil and Supply Company Limited. 187
Foundation Company (Quebec) (The)
Limited (S.L.P. amending letters
patent) 142
Founders Investment Trust Limited 179
Four-In-One Lumber Company, Limited
(as a private companjO 146
Frederick Stearns & Company of Canada
Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capital
stock) 144
Frico Stores, Limited 213
Friction Power Corporation, Limited 45
Frigidaire Limited (as a private com-
pany) 99
Frontenac Oil Ottawa Limited 49
Frontenac Oil Provincial Limited 40
Frowde, Limited (S.L.P. changing name
formerly Joseph E. Seagram & Sons,
Limited) 139
Fruitier (Clark) & Company Limited.. 186
Fruta Kola Drinks, Limited 69
Fruta Kola Limited 175
Furolin Paint Manufacturing Company
of Canada, Limited 66
G
G. Goulding & Sons Limited (as a pri-
vate company) 74
G. H. Wood and Company Limited (as
a private company) 171
G. U. Price, Limited (S.L.P. confirming
an arrangement made between the
company and its shareholders) 77
Gamble Brothers Limited 135
Ganz Tile Co. (The) Limited!.!.!..!! J38
Garage Owners Association of Canada
Limited 77
Gardner Motor Sales Limited 133
Garwar Quebec Mining Company, Limi-
ted 203
Gauthier (Thadee) Limitee (as a private
company) 62
Gauvin, Limited (S.L.P. changing name
formerly Insulated Homes, Limited) . . 195
Gem Oils Limited 169
General Advertising Company of Canada,
Limited 105
General Benevolent Society (Societe
Generale de Bienfaisance) (as an as-
sociation) 30
General Equipping Mining Milling and
Refining Co. Ltd 44
224 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Page H Page
General X-and and Industrial Company, H. Miller & Co. Limited (as a private
(The) Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capi- company) 49
ta,l stock) 56 H. G. Acres & Company, Limited (as a
Geo. E. Preston & Sons Limited (as a pri- private company) 52
vate company) 163 H. G. Teel & Company Limited 181
Geophysical Company of Canada Limi- H. J. Picard and Company, Limited 55
tedi 165 Haligonian Syndicate Limited (as a pri-
Geophysical Prospecting and Develop- vate company) 118
ment Company Limited 192 Hamblin-Metcalfe Limited (S.LP. chang-
George C. Morton Limited 121 ing name formerly Metcaltfe Candy
George S. Dingle, Limited (S.L.P. in- Company, Limited) 140
creasing capital stock) 60 Hampton Manufacturing Company,
Ghost River Oils Limited.. 174 (The) Limited 27
Gibb Robertson Manufacturing Com- Handy Table Manufacturing Company
pany Limited 145 (The) Limited 204
Glenbow Oils Limited 27 Harlem Oils Limited 55
Gokonda Oils Limited 44 Harrison (Dent) & Sons. Limited (S.L.P.
Gold Coin Oils Limited 107 decreasing capital stock) 156
Gold Exploration of Canada Limited 108 Harvard Oils Limited 18
Goldie (James) Company (The) Limited Harvie Smith and Company (S.L.P. con-
(S.L.P. decreasing capital stock).. 99 verting and increasmg shares of capital
Gooderham & Worts Limited (SLP stock and am endmg letters patent) . . 114
amending letters patent) .... 91 Havojine Oil Company of Canada, Lim-
rn.c^c PnX.-r, o T- r, ited (as a private company) 76
Gosse Packing Company Limited 27 Hawes. (W.T.) Limited (as a private
Lroulds Business Systems Limited 189 company) 52
Goulding (G.) & Sons Limited (as a pri- Hawthorn Mills Limited 125
vate company) 74 Hegeman-Harris and Cook Limited (as
Goulet Freres Limitee 142 a private company) 13
Graham (P. W.) & Sons Limited 51 Henry McMullen Company, (The) Lim-
Granada Rouyn Mining Company Limi- ited (S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) . . 70
ted 158 Hertz Drivurself Stations (Canada) ,
Grandview Oils Limited (S.L.P. changing Limited (as a private company) ... .94, 119
name formerly Central Canada Collier- Hess Drier Company of Canada, Limited
ies Limited) 206 ^'^^ ^ private company) 119
Graphic Publishers (The) Limited'.'.'.'." 78 ^ew M. Scott Limited (as a private
Graybar Electric Co. Limited .' IQl company) 148
Graybar Electric Co. Limited (SLP ^iegcl Radio Limited (as a private com-
changing name to X.Y.Z. Electric Co. tt?^'!^^^ ^'r^'\'n t* • " '•; ' ;i 1 or
Limited) 165 Highland Coal Company Limited jyo
Gray Marine "Motor'Com-pa'ny "of "Can- Hillcrest Collieries Investments, Limited
ada. Limited 139 ^as a private company) 170
Great Hope Gold Mines, Limited "" 162 ^^^"^^ ^-^- ^-^ ^°- (Canada) Limited.... 33
Great West Grain Company, Limited. . 91 5^'^™ Walker's Limited ... lo7
Grenville Oils Limited 35 Hodgson Brothers & Company Limited
Grey Da^vTi Fur Farms Limited...:.'.'.'.' 140 ^^^' ^ P"''^^', TT""^' r'<iV p" :q* ' ^
n^;^r. Tr,,.o=.+v. t. r^ T ■ -.^ J /o T Ti Hoemcr (R. G.) & Company (S.L.P. de-
Grier Investment Co., Limited (S.L.P. ^^^^^. -^^^ ^^ock) 80
tZTf. ^?™!,-/°r"'^-^ ^^^^^ ^'''' ^ ... Hogan Foreign Securities Limited (S.L.P.
Hastings, Lionited) 166
changing name formerly Cartwright
Guastayino (R) Company of Canada, Foreign Securities Limited) 89
I^imited (as a private company) .... 72 Hogg (D. H.) Co., Limited (S.L.P.
,,?, Carpet & Worsted Spinning changing name to Eastman Kodak
Mills, (The) Limited 194 Stores Limited) 185
^A^'-?,^ Carpet and Worsted Spinning Holcomb Navigation Company Limited
Mills Limited (S.L.P. amending let- (as a private companv) 212
ters patent and increasing, capital Homestake Oils Limited 25
stock) •••••• 109 Homestead Fly Salt Company, Limited. 60
Guelph Felt Company, Limited 211 Hookless Applications Limited 82
Guelph Spring & Axle Company, (The) Horseshoe Oil Company (The) Limited. 50
Limited 98 Hubbard (S) (Canada) Limited (as a
Guggenheim Distilleries of Canada, Limi- private company) 155
ted 196 Hudon, Hebert & cie "Limited "('s'.L.P.
Grenville Oils Limited changing name to Hudon-Hebert-
Gunns Limited 112 Chaput Limitee) 22
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT
225
Page
Hudon-Hebeit-Chaput Limitee (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Hudon, Hebert
& Cie Limited) 22
Hudson Bay Woollen Company Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to A. B. C.
Woollen Company, Limited) 167
Hudson (L. O.) Company Limited (as a
private company) 103
Hudson's Bay Marland Oil Company
Limited 127
Huether Brewing Company, Limited 172
Hughes (R. C.) and Co., Limited 188
Hunt Milling Company Limited 66
Huron Milk Products Limited 46
Hyde Park Oils Limited 16
Hylo Oils, Limited 53
Ice-0-Matic Refrigeration Company,
Limited 75
Ideal Bread Company, Limited (S.L.P.
decreasing capital stock) 158
Idento Limited 153
Index Publicity Company, Limited..., 85
Industrial Processes Development, Lim-
ited (as a private company) 105
Insulated Homes, Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name to Gauvin, Limited) 195
Insurance-Investments, (The) Limited. . Ill
International Beauty Parlor Supply Com-
pany, Limited 128
International Cooperage Company of
Canada, Limited 28
International Distributors Limited 134
International Generators, Limited 101
International Paints (Canada) Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 120
International Stoker & Supply Company,
(The) Limited 20
Interprovincial Erection Company, Lim-
ited (as a private company) 16
Interprovincial Oils Limited 82
Irish Canadian Oils, Limited 177
Irro Gas and Oil Co. Limited 160
Invain Oils, Limited 25
Ivy Lea Auto Wheel Company Limited. 162
J. Elkin Company, Limited (as a private
company) 66
J. Henry Peters Manufacturing Company
(The) Limited 177
J. F. Maclvay & Company, Limited (as
a private company) 106
J. J. Duffus Limited 82
J. J. Seguin, Compagnie Limitee 188
•T. L. Epstein Company Limited 163
J. M. Douglas & Company, Limited (as
a private company) 87
James Goldie (I)ompany (The) Limited
(S.L.P. decreasing cupitil stock) ... 99
•Tames M. Aird, Limited (S.L.P. <fecrea»-
'ng capital stock) 156
43049—15
Page
James M. Walsh Co., Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Walsh Har-
no'ss Company. Limited) 107
James Ramsey, Limited (S.L.P. increas-
ing capital stock) 169
James Stewart and Company Limited.. 83
James Strachan, Limited (S.L.P. decreas-
ing capital stock) 157
Jean Bilterijst Company Limited 31
John Bertram & Sons Company (The)
Limited (S.L.P. amending letters pat-
ent and supplementary lettei-s patent). 99
John Ritchie Company, (The) Limited
(S.L.P. amending letters patent) 132
Joliette Steamships Limited 39
Jones & Hind Motors Limited (as a pri-
vate company) 120
Jones Bros, of Canada, Limited 125
Jordan Wine Company Limited 46
Joseph E. Seagram & Sons. Limited.. 128
Joseph E. Seaojram & Sons, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Frowde,
Limited) 139
Joseph Livshitz Fur Co. Limited (as a
private company) 82
Joseph Manufacturing Company Limited
(as a private company) 33
Jumping Pound Oil Company, Limited. 20
K. H. Kompfe and Company Limited (as
a pri\'ate company) 71
Kavanagh Provision Company, Limited
(S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) 37
Kegamione Development and Mining
Company, Limited 211
Kellard Gamble & Company, Limited.. 135
Kelley Loveday Limited 20
Kelley Loveday Limited (S.L.P. changing
name to Battery and Automotive Sup-
plies Limited) 64
Kemp Stooker (The) Limited 168
Kenilworth Mfg. Co., Limited (as a pri-
vate company) 146
Kenora Brewing Company Limited 184
Kern Body Service Limited (as a private
comjiany) 184
Kiewcl's Limited 182
Kilgour Bros. Limited (S.L.P. decreasing
capital stock) 204
Kindt (P. H.) Company Limited 164
King's Lake Oils, Limited 83
Kippon & Company Limited 137
Kitchen Overall and Shirt Company
(The) Limited 36
Kitchen Overall and Shirt Company,
(The) Limited (S.L.P. increasing capi-
tal .stock) 134
Klein Manufacturing Comi)any, Limited. 199
Kling-Del Refineries Limited (iO
Knickerbock Exploration Company,
Limited (as a private company) .... 175
Kompfe (K. H.) and Company Limited
(as a private company) 71
226
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Page
Kotex Company of Canada, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name formerly Cellu-
cotton Products Company (The),
Limited 132
Kraft Machxren Cheese Company,
Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capital
stock) 77
L. Martiriieau Limitee S.L.P. changing
name to Vaillancourt Limitee 188
L. O. Hud-on Company Limited (as a
private company) 103
L. S. Brach of Canada Limited 104
La Bonneterie Demei-s, Limitee (Demers
Hosiery Limited) (S.L.P. increasing
capital stock and changing name to
Tricot erie Acton limitee (Acton
Knitting Mills Limited) ) 135
La Cie Brnleurs a I'Huile Vilas, Limitee
(Vilas Oil Burners, Limited 49
La Compagnie A. Desrosiers Limitee 188
Lacquer Specialties of Canada, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Varnish
Specialties of Canada, Limited) 47
Lakes and St. Lawrence Navigation
Company Limited (as a private com-
pany) . . . ., 213
Lakeside Mines Limited 150
Lammax Investments Limited (S.L.P.
changing name lo Lennox Company
Limited) 151
Lancashire Oils Limited 24
Lander Brothers, Limited (S.L.P. amend-
ing letters oaten t and increasing capital
stock) 114
Landowners Colonization Company (In-
ternational) Limited 181
Landry Snow Traction Device Limited
(Systeme de Traction a Neige Landry
Limitee) 116
Landry Snow Traction Device Limited
(Systeme De Traction A Neige Landry
Limitee) (S.L.P. amending letters
patent) 138
Lardo Gold Silver Mines, Limited 159
La Salaison Contant Limitee (Contant
Packing Limited) 193
Laura Secord Candy Shops Limited 141
Laurier Finance Corporation Limited.... 158
Laurier Mines Limited 141
Lazard Investments Limited 59
Lazenby (E) & Son (Canada) Limited
(as a private company) 214
Lea & Hawley, Limited (S.L.P. changing
name formerly Battery Engineering
and Supply Company, (The) Limited). 207
Leduc (Chas. A.) Limited 91
Legend Oils, Limited 84
Lehigh Valley Coal Company Limited
(as a private company) 151
Lehn & Fink (Canada) Limited 33
Lennox Company Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name formerly Lammax Invest-
ments Limited) 151
Page
Les Ateliers St-lAic Limitee (as a private
company) 198
Levitt Harness Company Limited (as a
private company) 197
Lewis Hat Mfg. Co. Limited (as a
private company) 149
Lewis Manufacturing Company of Can-
ada Limited (as a private company) . . 96
Librairie Beauchemin, Limitee (S.L.P.
decreasing capital stock) 170
Lindsay Industrial Alcohols Limited.... 62
Lind.say Industrial Alcohols Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock and
amending letters patent) 142
Lion Snapshot Service Limited (as a
private company) 22
Lister (R. A.) and Company (Canada)
Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capital
stock) 159
Listers Limited 140
Livshitz (Joseph) Fur Co. Limited (as a
private companjO 82
London Confections Limited (as a
private company) 192
London Paper Box Company Limited.. 132
Lonergan Securities Limited 104
Long and Red Lakes Gold Syndicate,
Limited gg
Longe Mining Company, (The) Limited! 97
Longue Pointe Lands, Limited (S.L.P.
increasing capital stock) 39
Lord Electric Company of Canada, Lim-
ited (as a private company) 162
Loverton Mfg. Co., Limited (as a private
company) 147
Low-Temperature Carbonizing Co. of
Canada, Limited 113
Loxtave Buildings of Canada Limited... 122
Lubest Oil Refining Company, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name formerly Cen-
tral-West Oil Company, Limited) 100
Lucky Jack Mines Limited 39
Lucky Strike Oil Company Limited 51
Lunn Skates Mfg. Co. (The) Limited.. 24
Lustre Canadien Limitee 180
Lutheran Immigration Board of Canada
(Western Branch)" (as an association). 143
Lysaght Dominion Sheet Metal Corpora-
tion Limited (S.L.P. changing name
formerly Dominion Sheet Metal Cor-
poration Limited) 84
Lysol (Canada) Limited 34
Lytle Engineering Co. Limited (S.L.P.
changing name to Lytle Engineering
Specialties Limited) 157
Lytle Engineering Specialties Limited
(S.L.P. changing name formerly Lytle
Engineering Co. Limited) 157
M
M. J. Silverman <k Sons, Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 127
M. J. Wilson & Sons, Limited 215
Maccabee Creek Oils Limited 69
Macinnes (Robert) & Co., Limited (as
a private company) 81
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT
227
Page
MacKay (J. F.) & Company, Limited
(as a private company) 106
Maclean Red Lake Syndicate, Limited.. 84
Maiden Grain Company, Limited 62
Maiden Terminal Elevator Company
Limited 62
Managers, Limited (as a private com-
pany) 73
Manufacturers' Finance Corporation
Limited (S.L.P. amending letters
patent) 50
Manufacturers Oil & Refineries Limited. 58
Maple Leaf Drug Company Limited.... 149
Maple Leaf Steel Mills, Limited 94
Marguerite Limited (as a private com-
pany) 106
Maritime Co-Operative Egg and Poultry
Exchange (as an association) 197
Maritime Eduction Ck)mpany Limited
(as a private company) 178
Mark Workman Company (The) Lim-
ited (S.L.P. changing name to Work-
man Uniform Company (The) Lim-
ited) ■. 15
Marne Investments Limited (S.L.P.
changing name to Marnington Com-
pany Limited) . . . .' 151
Marnington Company Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Marne Invest-
ments Limited) 151
Marren Lloydminster Oil and Gas (IJom-
pany. Limited 177
Martineau (L.) Limitee (S.L.P. changing
name to Vaillancourt Limitee) 188
Massey-Harris Company, Limited (S.L.P.
amending and varying letters patent
and supplementary letters patent) .... 200
Maurice J. Walsh Limited 101
Mazda Oil Company (The) Limited.... 203
Mearcle Sales and Distributing Com-
pany, Limited 165
Melchers Distillery Company, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name formerly Mel-
chers Gin & Spirits Distillery Com-
pany, (The) Limited) 134
Melchers Gin & Spirits Distillery (ilom-
pany (The) Limited (S.L.P. changing
name to Melchers Distillery Company,
Limited) 134
Mello-Creme Products Limited 171
Mennonite Immigration Aid (as an as-
sociation) 59
Mercator Research Bureau Limited (Ser-
vice de Recherches Mercator Limitee)
(as a private company) 57
Meridian Oils Limited 20
Merland Oil Company of Canada, Lim-
ite<l 40
Merwm-Stohn, Limited (SJ^.P. changing
name to Carl Stohn of Canada, Lim-
ited) 126
Metals Corporation of Canada Limited. . 118
Metcalfe Candy Company, Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock and
changing name to Hamblin-Metcalfe
Limited) 140
Mewasin Oils, Limited 16
43049— 15i
Page
Meyers Studios Limited 67
Mid West Grocers Limited 204
Mid-West Petroleum Products Company,
Limited 213
Miladi Silk Shops, Limited (as a private
company) 83
Miller-Boischatel Svndicate Limited 55
Miller (H.) & Co. Limited 49
Minco, Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capital
stock) 90
Mintcn Vacuum Dryer Co. (Canada),
Limited 63
Minute Bond', Limited (S.L.P. changing
name formerly Toronto Bond Exchange,
(The) Limited) 88
Missiquash Fur Sz Farm Limited 160
Mitchell (W.J.) Diamond Drill Company,
(The) Limited (as a private company) 59
Model Oils Limited 14
Modern Table Company of Canada, Lim-
ited 103
Mona Motor Oil Company of Canada
Limited (as a private company) 197
Monarch Liqueurs, Limited.. 187
Monarch Marking System, Limited 53
Monroe Tailors Limited (as a private
company) 108
Montana-Major Oils Limited 106
Montbray Rouyn Mines (The) Limited 166
Montcalm Investment Company, Lim-
ited 36
Montreal Dry Ice & Products Limited.. 28
Montreal Dry Ice & Products Limited
(S.L.P. amending letters patent) 55
Montreal Flooring Corporation Limited 81
Montreal Rail and Water Terminals
Limited 66
Montreal Rouyn Mines Limited (S.L.P.
increasing capital stock) 187
Montroy Investment Corporation, Lim-
ited 206
Morrisburg-Waddington Ferry Limited . . 38
Morris Plan Corporation of Canada
(The) Limited (as a private company) 150
Mcrton (George C.) Limited 121
Motion Skreenadz Limited 137
Mountain Oils Limited 2*
Mount Royal Breweries, Limited 20i
Mount Royal Cafe (The) Limited (as a
private company) 121
Mount Vernon Oil Company Limited.. 16
MufTets Corporation of Canada Limited 119
Mc
McArthur (Alex.) & Company Limited. 104
McCarthy Brewerv and Cider Company
(The) Limited 112
McCallum Smith Company Limited... 136
McColl Brothers, Limited (S.L.P. amen-
ding letters patent, increasing capital
stock, and converting the company
from a private •company into a public
company) 99
McLeod River Mining Corporation Lim-
ited 89
228
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
McMullen (Henry) Company, (The)
Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capital
stock)
McNeill Sales, Limited (S.L.P. changing
name to Stephens Sales, Limited)
N
Naidanac Securities Corporation, Lim-
ited (S.L.P. changing name to Power
Securities Corporation, Limited)
Nard Construction Co. Limited
Nashford Securities, Limited
National Accounting System, Limited..
National Association of Marine Engineers
of Canada (as an association)
Nationail Cordage Limited (S.L.P.
amending 'letters patent)
National Cutlery Limited
National Discount and Title Company
Limited
National Milk Products Company, Lim-
ited
National Pad, Limited (as a private
company)
National Utility Corporation Limited..
Nedloh Trading Company Limited
(S.L.P. changing name formerly Cana-
dian Robinson Superheaters, Limited)
Nerby Grain Company Limited
Nesbitt, Thomson & Company, Limited.
Nesbitt, Thomson & Company Limited
(S.L.P. converting and increasing shares
of capital stock)
Newbec Mines, Limited
New Idea Furnaces Limited (S.L.P. de-
creasing capital stock)
New System (Manufacturers to Con-
sumers) Limited (Nouveau Systeme
(Manufacturier Au Consommateur)
Limitee)
Nicoll Studios Limited (as a private com-
pany)
Nighthawk Mines Limited
Nightingale (Florence) Candies Limited
Noble Oils Limited
Nonsuch Limited (as a private company)
Norcon Oil Company, Limited
Norman Mines, Limited
North American Lead & Refining Com-
pany Limited (S.L.P. increasing capital
stock
North American Lloyd Limited (as a
private company)
Northern Exporters Limited, (as a private
company)
Northern Grain Company, (The) Limited
S.L.P. increasing capital stock)
Northern Pontiac Mining Company,
Limited
Northern Pontiac Mining Company,
Limited (S.L.P. amending letters
patent, increasing capital stock, and
changing name to Pontiac Holdings
Limited) 124
Northern Syndicate Limited 41
Northland Theatres, Limited 86
Page Page
Nouveau Systeme (Manufacturier Au
Consommateur) Limitee (New System
70 (Manufacturei-s To Consumers) Limi-
ted) 76
176 Nu-Way Products Limited 185
O
Oak Oils Limited 56
Oblate Father? of St. Mary's Province
129 (ag an association) 79
79 Ocp'in Dominion Steamships of Canada
97 Limited (as a private company) 201
119 O-Cedar Corp'n (Canada) Limited.... 95
O'Connor, Smith and Company, Limited
97 (as a private company) 156
O'Don'ihoe Advertising Company, (The)
150 Limited 48
O'Donahoe Advertising Company, (The)
..WQ Limited (S.L.P. changing name to St.
Lawrence Advertising Limiited) 187
Qg Office Equipment Company of Canada
Limited (S.LP. amending letters
32 patent) 190
151 Ogden Minton Co. Limited 63
Ogilvie Manufacturing & Equipment
Company, Limited (as a private com-
76 pany) 187
85 Oil Heater Corporation Limited 95
51 Oil Heater Corporation Limited 115
Oil Producers Corporation of Canada
Limited 47
126 Okalta Oils Limited (S.L.P. increasing
190 capital stock and amending letters
patent) 17
90 Oklahoma Oils Limited 18
Olajen Limited (as a private company) . . 78
Old Country Beverages Limited 73
Onazote Corporation of Canada Limited 202
76 One Minute Churn & Freezer Company
Limited 176
196 Ontario Bakeries Limited (S.L.P. decreas-
ing ing capital stock) 99
75 Orange Publishing Company of Canada,
jg (The) Limited 29
or, Orion Oils Limited 44
„ Osborn & Lange, Limited 180
^^ Osgoode Cltothing Co. Limited (as a
•^^■^ private company) 90
Ottawa Bond and Security Company,
Limited (as a private company) 34
144 Ottawa Engineering Company Limited . . 170
Ottawa Finance Company Limited 187
164 Ottawa-Pembroke Coach Line Company,
(The) Limited 48
98 Ottawa Valley Power Corporation, Limi-
ted 145
103 Overseas Petroleum Company Limited . . 96
Ottawa Valley Paper Company, Limited 133
28
P
P. Pallesen Oil Company (The) Limited.. 46
P. H. Kindt Cbmpany Limited 164
P. H. Skelly and Company, Limited (as a
private company) 50
P. L. English and Company, Limited.. 29
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT
229
Page
P. W. Graham & Sons Limited 51
Pacific (Coyle) Navigation Company
Limited 52
Pacific Dairies, Limited (S.L.P. decreasing
capital stock and amending letters pat-
ent) 84
Pacific Distillers Limited (as a private
companj') 165
Page-Hersev Tubes. Limited 67
Pallesen (P.) Oil Company (The) Limi-
ted 46
Palliser Oils Limited 17
Palmer Holding Company (The) Limited
(as a private company) .••:••• ^^2
Panneton Electric Company Limited
(S.L.P. changing name formerly Panne-
ton-Riopel & Company Limited) .... 149
Panneton-Riopel & 'Company Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stodk and
changing name to Panneton Electric
Company Limited) 149
Panyard Piston Rings Limited 34
Paper Machinery Limited (as a private
comp'anAO •.••.•••■ ^^^
Paragon Development Company Limited. 108
Paragon Knitting and Textile Mills Limi-
ted 194
Paramount Clothing Co. (The) Limited
(as a private company) 190
Parfuimerie Bellefontaine Limitee (as a
private company) 143
Parfumerie Melba of Canada, Limited. 179
Pass Oils Limited 35
Passing Show Publishing Company Lim-
ited 10^
Paterson (William) Limited 112
Paugh Lake Lumber and Development
Company, (The) Limited (as a private
companv) 161
Peel Company (The) Limited 89
Pegalta Oil and Development Company,
Limited 29
Penin.sula Financial Service, Limited 106
Penmans Limited (S.L.P. amending let-
ters patent) 203
Pennsylvania Syndicate Limited 172
Perfect Products Pharmacal Company
Limited 107
Perfection Glass Company Limited
(S.L.P. converting shares of capital
stock and increasing capital stock) . . 198
Permanent Records Corporation Limited 76
Peterborough Breweries Limited 210
Peters (J. Henry) Manufacturing Com-
pany (The) , Limited 177
Petrel Steamships, Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name to Dundas, Stormont & New
York Transportation Co., Limited) . . 126
Picard (H. J.) and Company, Limited. . 55
Piccadilly Hat Manufacturing Company
Limited (as a private company) 69
Piedmont Trading Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited (S.L.P. changing name formerly
Villa Bros, of Canada, Limited) 150
Pink & Blackburn Company, (The) Lim-
ited 66
Pinnacle Oils Limited 26
Plateau Oil Company Limited 52
Page
Pneu-Brakes Limited 154
Polar Diesel Engine Co. Limited 46
Pontiac Holdings Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name formerly Northern Pontiac
Mining Company, Limited) 124
Pooled Investment Limited 75
Port Rowan Beach Development Co.
Limited (as a private company) 212
Po t Card and Greeting Card Co. Lim-
ited 113
Pott (C. J.) Co. (The) Limited (as a
private company) 163
Powasa Mines Limited 205
Power & Mines Corporation, Limited... 117
Power & Mines Corporation, Limited
(S.L.P. confirming an arrangement
made between the company and its
shareholders) ' 214
Power Securities Corporation, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name formerly Nai-
danac Securities Corporation, Limited) 129
Power Starter Company, (The) Limited. 110
Prairie Developments Limited 105
Prairie Petroleums Limited 174
Prairie Transportation Company Limited 172
Preferred Securities Corporaticn Limited 68
Pressed Metals Company of Canada
(The) Limited (S.L.P. an arrangement
made between the company and its
.'"hareholders) 120
Preston (Geo. E.) & Sons Limited (as a
private company) 168
Price, (G. U.) Limited (S.L.P. confirm-
ing an arrangement made between the
company and its shareholders) 77
Price Oil Development and Refining
Company Limited 199
Priddis Valley Oil Company Limited.. 23
Prince Arthur Motor Sales, Limited 32
Princess Dress Corporation Limited (as
a private company) 70
Producers' Explorations, Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Transcon-
tinental Construction Company, Lim-
ited) 192
Progressive Machinery Company Limited 114
Proscopos (Scout) Publishing Company
Limited (as a private company) 68
Provincial Dairies Limited 148
Prudential Oil Company, Limited 132
Publix Theatres Company, Limited (as a
private company) 176
Purity Food Products Company Limited
(as a private company) 202
(^ueen Dress & Waist, Limited (S.L.P. de-
creasing capital stock) 103
Quinte Breweries, Limited 126
K
R. Guastavino Company of Canada, Limi-
ted (as a private company) 72
R. A. Lister and Company (Canada)
Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capital
stock) 159
230
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Page
R. C. Hughes and Co., Limited 188
R. G. Hoerner & Company, Limited
(S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) 80
R. L. Taylor Limited (as a piivate com-
pany) 172
R. M. Ballantyne, Limited (S.L.P. con-
firming an arrangement made between
the company and its shareholders) 148
R. W. Eamon Company, Limited 190
R. M. B. Laboratories of Canada Limited. 167
Rainbow Oils Limited 29
Rainier Oils Limited (S.L.P. increasing
capital stock) 63
Ramsey, (James) Limited (S.L.P. increas-
ing capital stock) 169
Ranger Oil Company, Limited 47
Reach, (A. J.) Wright & Ditson of Can-
ada, Limited (S.L.P. changing name
formerly Wright & Ditson of Canada,
Limited) 125
Realty Finance Corporation Limited 142
Reco Oils Limited 22
Redcliff Oil and Gas Company Limited. 93
"Red Clips" Shock Eliminator Limited. 208
Red Lake Consolidated Mines Limited. 92
Redpath-Girouard. Limited 35
Reed, Shaw it McNaught, Limited (as a
private company) 156
Reinhardt Brewery Company, Limited
(SX.P. increasing capital stock) 121
Reinhardt Brewery Co. (The) Limi-
ted 201
Remington Typewriters, Limited 143
Remi Realty, Limited (S.L.P. decreasing
capital stock) 148
Remoulding Corporation of Canada
(The) Limited 167
Republic Truck Sales Corporation of
Canada Limited 56
Research Limited 158
Reynolds Limited 121
Rheo Oil and Gas Company, Limited.. 56
Ribstone Oils Limited 70
Ribstone-Wainwright Oils Limited 57
Richardson Incor])orating Company,
(The) Limited (S.L.P. dianging name
formerly Aletter-Richardson, Limited). 94
Rideau Securities Limited (as a private
company) 31
Rimlock Companv (The) Limited 140
Riordan (B. T.) & Co. Limited 21
Ritchie (John) Company, (The) Limi-
ited (S.L.P. amending letters patent). 132
River & Ocean Stevedoring Company,
Limited (as a private company) I(j0
Riverhurst Oil & Gas Company, (The)
Limited 25
Riverside Brewery Company, Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 37
Roberta Oils Limited 22
Robert Forgan & Son (Canada) Limited
(as a private company) 148
Robert Machines & Co., Limited (as a
private company) 81
Robertson (Gibb) Manufacturing Com-
l)any Limited 145
Page
Robert W. Rowe, Limited (S.L.P. con-
verting shares of the capital stock and
amending letters patent) 184
Robin.son (S. B.) Lumber Limited (as a
private company) 194
Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Com-
panv (Canada) Limited 35
Rockland Oils Limited 104
Rocky Mountain Oils Limited 113
Rodrigue Exploration Company (The)
Limited 94
Rollefson's Equipment Company, Limi-
ted 113
Rolph-Clark-S'tone Limited (S.L.P.
amending letters patent) 41
Rose Excelsior Products Limited (S.L.P.
amending) 21
Rosewood Oils Limited 208
Ross-Meagher Limited 110
Rouyn Copper Gold Mines Limited 131
Rowe, (Robert W.), Limited (S.L.P. con-
verting .shares of the capital stock and
amending letters patent) 184
Rowntree Company, (The) Limited 157
Roxborough Textile Mills Limited 72
Royalite Oil Company Limited (S.L.P.
amending letters patent) 40
Royalties Financing Company Limited
(as a private company) 151
Rubec Mines Limited 166
Rubberarium Products Limited 46
Rudel-Belnap Machinery Co. Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Rudel-Ryder
Machinery Company Limited) 79
Rudel-Ryder Machinery Company Lim-
ited (S.L.P. changing name formerly
Rudel-Belnap Machinery Co. Limited) 79
Rugglcs and Ruse, Limited (as a private
company) 171
Russell (Plato) Lumber Limited (as a
private company) 192
Ryan, Grier & Hastings, Limited (S.L.P.
changing name to Grier Investment Co.,
Limited) 166
S. Hubbard (Canada) Limited (as a
private company) 155
S. B. Robinson Lumber Limited (as a
private company) 194
Safety Brake Control Company Limited. 143
St. Clair Company, Limited 122
St. Lawrence Advertising Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly O'Donahoe
Advertising Company, (The) Limited) 187
St. Lawrence Brewery, Limited 209
St. Lawrence Sales Company, Limited... 67
St. Maurice Sales Company, Limited
(S.L.P. amending letter.- patent and
changing name to St. Maurice Valley
Sales Limited) 34
St. Maurice Valley Sales Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly St. Maurice
Sales Company, Limited) 34
Sain! hill Levine and Company, Limited
(as a private company) 85
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT
231
Page
Salaiscn Contant (la) Liraitee (Contant
Packing Limited) 193
Salvage Disposal Corporation (The) Lim-
ited. 193
Samson Rotary Rod Weeder Limited (as
a private company) 19
Samuel Wener Co. Limited (as a private
company) 134
Sarnia Brewing Company, Limited (S.L.P.
increasing capital stock and amending
letters patent) 171
Saskatchewan Pool Terminals Limited (as
a private company) 197
Saskatoon Clay Products Limited 83
Saskatoon Stockyards, Limited 214
Saskoma Oil and Development Company
(The) Limited 58
Siisko-Wainwright Oil & Gas Limited 102
Scarborough Company of Canada (The)
Limited 199
Schroeder Bros., Limited 107
S:-ientific Products Canada, Limited 26
Scotia Oils Limited 14
Scott Brokerage Company, (The) Lim-
ited (S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) 91
Scott (Hew M.) Limited (as a private
company) 148
Scottish Canadian Minerals Limited.... 58
Seagram (Joseph E.) & Son?, Limited.. 128
Seagram (Joseph E.) & Sons, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Frowde,
Limited) 139
Security Export Company, Limited 102
Seguin, (J. J.) Compagnie Limitee 188
Seiberling Rubber Company of Canada,
Limited 211
Seico Hat Frame Limited (as a private
company) 144
Service de Recherchcs Mercator Limitee
(Mercator Research Bureau Limited)
(as a private company) 57
Service Station Equipment Company.
Limited 209
Shank Lake Oils Limited 47
Shea's Winnipeg Brewery Limited (as a
private company) 115
Sherbrooke Land & Water Power Com-
pany, Limited (S.L.P. amending letters
patent) 127
Sherman Paper Products Limited (as a
private company) 147
Silverman (M. J.) & Sons, Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 127
Simpson Oil Company, (The) Limited.. 22
Sinclair Spruce Lumber Company Limi-
ted ''S.L.P. increasing capital stock)... 62
Ske'l'Iy (P. H.) and Company, Limited (as
a private company) 50
Slater's Limited (as a private company). 169
Sleeman's Spring Bank Brewery Com-
pany Limited 166
Smith & Walsh. Limited (S.L.P. amend-
ing letters patent) 203
Societe Gencrale de Bienfaisance ((gen-
eral Benevolent Society) (as an as-
sociation) 30
Page
Sodium Sulphate Refining Company
Limited 152
Solar Oil Distributors Limited 120
Sorema Limited 92
South Valley Corporation, Limited (as a
private company) 70
Sbuthern Canad^ Steell Corporation,
(The) Limited 34
Southern Plantations Limited 72
Spalding (A. G.) & Bros, of Canada,
Limited (S.L.P. increasing capital
stock) 130
Speedvvriting Limited (as a private com-
pany) 140
Sphinx Rouyn Copper Mines, Limited. 157
Sports Corporation Limited 49
Stadacona Finance Corporation, Limited. 213
Standard Bread (Montreal) Limited
(S.L.P. increasing capital stock) 127
Standard Electric Time Company of Can-
ada, (The) Limited (as a private com-
pany) 87
Standard Export Company (Canada)
(The) Limited (as a private company). 161
Standard Radium Products Company
(The) Limited 120
Standard Railway Equipment Company
of Canada, Limited 212
Stanley & Company Limited 210
Stanmore Oil & Refining Company Limi-
ted 68
Stanstead Glove Works Limited 92
Steamer Cab, Limited 116
Stearns (Frederick) & Company of Can-
ada Limited (S.L.P. decreasing capital
stock) 144
Stephen Fournier Limited (Stephen Four-
nier, Limitee) 58
Stephen Fournier Limitee (Stephen Four-
nier, Limited) 58
Stephens Sales, Limited (S.L.P. changing
name for-mcrly McNeill Sales. Limited). 176
Stewart Construction Company Limited
(as a private company) 215
SteAvart (James) and Company Limited. 83
Stock Exchange News, Limited 215
Stockmen Oils Limited 25
Stohn (Carl) of Canada, Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Merwin-
Stohn, Limited) 126
Stoney Indian Oils Limited 208
Storey Glove Company Limited .... 73
Storrar Supply Company (The) Limited. 195
Strachan, (James) Limited (S.L.P. de-
creasing capital stock) 157
Strang's Rotarv Grain Cleaner, Limited. 80
Strathmore Oils, (The) Limited........ 52
Straw Paper Company of Canada, Limi-
ted ■ 123
Stuebing Lift Trucks Systems of Canada,
Limited (S.L.P. amending letters patent
and changing name to Canadian Lift
Truck Company. Limited) 192
Sudbury Consolidated Mining Corpor-
ation Limited 19!.^
Summerhaj's' (William) Sons, Limited (as
a pri vate company) 87
232
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Page
Sim- Land Fruit Limited 30
Sunshine Company Limited (as a private
company) 180
Superheater Company, (The) Limited
(S.L.P. converting and changing shares
of capita! stock) 112
Superior Sugars Limited 137
Superior Transportation, and. Shipping
Company, (The) Limited 181
Suchlite Service Garages Company,
(The) Limited 87
Sussex Corporation, (The) Limited (as a
private company) 78
Syrian National Society of Canada (The)
(as an association) 166
Systeme de Traction a Neige Landry
Limitee (Landry Snow Traction De-
vice Limited) 116
Systeme De Traction a Neige Landry
Limitee (Landry Snow Traction Device
Limited) (S.L.P. amending letters pat-
ent) 138
T. W. Bathurst Limited (S.L.P. changing
name formerly Bathurst Limited) 91
Tadousac Syndicate, Limited (as a
private company) 137
Tandy Advertising Agency, Limited 176
Ta-~ch Laboratories, Limited 160
Taylor (A. B.) & Co. Limited 159
Taylor (R. L.) Limited (as a private
company) 172
Taylor (W. 0.) & Company Limited 194
Tecumseh Brewing Company Limited
(as a private company) 189
Tecumseh Securities, Limited (as a
private company) 158
Teel (H. G.) & Company Limited.... 181
Tees & PeTsse Limited (as a private com-
pany) 27
Territorial Securities Realisation Corpor-
ation (The) Limited (as a private
company 36
Thadee Gauthier Limitee (as a private
company) 62
Thermokooler Co. (The) Limited 145
Thorburn & Company, Limited (as a
private company) 138
Tico Limited 50
Tidioute Refining Company of Canada
Limited 204
Time Limited 101
Tire Remoulding Corporation of Canada
Limited , 167
Titan Oil Company, Limited 41
Titan Oil Company, Limited (S.L.P. in-
creasing capital stock) 94
Tooke Bros., Limited (S.L.P. confirming
an arrangement between the said com-
pany and its shareholders) 186
Tool and Engineering Company (The)
Limited 196
Toronto Bond Exchange, (The) Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Minute
Bonds, Limited) 88
Page
Tf ronto Brewing and Malting Company
(The) Limited (S.L.P. increasing capi-
tal stock) 153
Toronto Wainwright Oils Limited 19
Touring Club Canada (as an association) 31
Traders Finance Corporation Limited... 134
Trafalgar Petroleums Limited 41
Trained Attendant? Association of Can-
ada (as an association) 167
Transcontinental Construction Company,
Limited (S.L.P. amending letters
patent, increa ing capital stock and
changing name to Producers' Explora-
tions, Limited) 192
Transcontinental Securities, Limited (as
a private company) 129
Tricoterie Acton Limitee (Acton Knitting
Mills Lim.ited) (S.L.P. changing name
formerly La Bonneterie Demers, Lim-
itee, (Demers Hosiery Limited) 135
Tripp Lumber Company Limited (as a
private company) 173
Tufts Manufacturing Company Limited 162
Tugman-Donald-Waddell, Limited (as a
private companj-) 193
Turner Coal Company (The) Limited.. 65
Turner-Wright Petroleums Limited 64
Twin Bell Oil and Development Com-
panv, (The) Limited 63
2 In i Polishes. Limited 21
U
Union Drilling and Development Com-
pany Limited . , 15
Union Engineering Company, (The) Lim-
ited 72
Union Tractor and Harvester Company,
Limited 201
Unit Chain Stores Limited (as a private
company) 186
United Canada Pro-'-pecting Limited 184
United European and American Investors
Company Limited 168
United Power Company, Limited (S.L.P.
amending letters patent and increasing
capital stock) 186
United Resources Development Com-
pany Limited 191
Unity Oils (1926) Limited 21
Unity Valley Oil Company Limited 18
Uni\'ersal (ZJooler Company of Canada,
Limited 74
Universal Milk Company, Limited 120
Universal Wood Products, Limited (as a
private company) 99
Utoba Finance and Development Com-
pany (The) Limited 210
V. and S. Motors Limited (as a private
company) 58
Vaillancourt Limitee (S.L.P. changing
name formerly L. Martineau Limitee) 188
Vancouver Forwarding and Shipping
Company, (The) Limited 135
SYNOPSES OF LETTERS PATENT
233
Page
Vancouver Forwarding Company (The)
Limited 45
Vancouver Terminal Company Limited. 83
Vanguard Oil Company Limited 30
Va-Per-Marcel (Canada) Limited 115
Varnish Specialties of Canada, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Lacquer
Specialties of Canada, Limited) 47
Venezuelan Eastern Oilfields Limited.. 129
Verdigris Coulee Oils, Limited 84
Verwood Oil Company Limited 145
Viauville Lumber & Manufacturing, Lim-
ited 35
Vigormalt Limited 118
Vila?: Oil Burners, Limited (La Cie
Briileurs a I'Huile Vilas, Limit-ee) 49
Villa Bros, of Canada. Limited (S.L.P.
changing name to Piedmont Trading
Co. of Canada, Limited) 150
Vimy Oils Limited 23
Vimy Oils Limited (S.L.P. amending let-
ters patent) " 36
Vital p]xchanges of Canada Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to Cranfield &
Clarke of Canada Limited) 145
Vogue Fifteen Dollar Garments, (The)
Limited (S.L.P. changing name to
Vogue Garments, Limited) 178
Vogue Garments, Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name formerly Vogue Fifteen
Dollar Garments, (The) Limited) 178
W
W. E. Corlet, Limited 15
W. H. Dwyar Limited (S.L.P. decreasing
capital stock) 67
W. J. Boyd Chocolate Company Lim-
ited 178
W. J. Mitchell Diamond Drill Company,
(The) Limited (as a private company) 59
W. O. Taylor & Company Limited . . 194
W. R. Brock Company (The) Limited
(S.L.P. decreasing capital stock) 179
W. T. Hawes, Limited (as a private com-
pany) 52
Waba h Oils Limited 25
Wabasso Cotton Company (The) Lim-
ited (S.L.P. increasing capital stock) . . 194
Waceka Oils Limited 207
Wainwright <k Lefebvre, Limited (as a
private company) 159
Walker's (Hiram) Limited 157
Wallaceburg Theatre Limited (as a
private company) 163
Walsh Harness Company, Limited (S.L.P.
changing name to James M. Walsh
Co., Limited) 107
Walsh (James M.) Co., Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Walsh Har-
ness Company, Limited) 107
Wal^h (Maurice J.) Limited 101
Walter Woods Limited (as a private
company) 74
Walton & Co., Limited 215
Walworth Limited 152
Warp Tension Governors, Limited 38
Page
Warwick Corporation, (The) Limited (as
a private company) 78
Water Equipment Limited (as a private
company) ISO
Water Transports, Limited 163
Waterous Engine Works Company
(The) Limited (S.L.P. subdividing
shares of capital stock, amending letters
patent and changing name to Waterous
Limited) 31
Waterous Limited (S.L.P. changing name
formerly Waterous Engine Works Com-
pany (The) Limited) 31
Watson Oil Company, Limited 81
Waverley Heights Realty Company, Lim-
ited 38
Wayne Company Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name formerly Wayne Tank &
Pump Company of Canada, Limited) . . 200
Wayne Oils, Limited 36
Wayne Tank & Pump Company of Can-
ada, Limited (S.L.P. changing name to
Wayne Company Limited) 200
Wellington Acceptance Corporation,
(The) Limited 60
Wellington Dairy Limited 108
Wellington Dairy Limited (S.L.P. chang-
ing name to Campbell's Creameries,
Limited) 173
Wellington Oil and Gas Company Lim-
ited 30
Wellington Oil and Gas Company Lim-
ited (S.L.P. amending letters patent) . . 37
Wener (Samuel) Co. Limited (as a
private company) 134
Wescana Collieries, Limited 85
Westburn Oils Limited 89
Western Associated Oil Exchanges Lim-
ited 39
We- tern Canada Airways Limited 146
Western Canada Dairy Products, Limited. 207
Western Cattle Export Company (The)
Limited 32
Western Laboratories Limited 131
Western Nurseries Limited (as a private
company) 199
Western Range Oil Company Limited.. 68
Western Seed Cleaners and Ciraders Lim-
ited 110
Western Silver Plating Company Lim-
ited 182
Western Steel Company, Limited 102
Western Steol Company Limited (S.L.P.
changing name to Alberta Steel Com-
pany Limited) Ill
Western Steel Products Limited (S.L.P.
increa-ing capital stock) 203
White-Thacker Limited (S.L.P. decreas-
ing capital stock) 178
Whitelaw, Dickinson & Co., Limited. . . . 144
Whitex Corporation of Canada, (The)
Limited 59
Wight, Chartrand & Desrochers, Limitee. 33
Wilkie Glove-Phit Shoe Company Lim-
ited 90
Wilkinson (E. H.) & Co., Limited (as a
private company) 93
234
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Page
William Findlay Company, Limited 98
William Paterson Limited 112
William Summerhays' Sons, Limited (as
a private company) 87
Williams, Partridge & Rapley, Limited
(as a private company) 135
Williamson, Plow, Limited (as a private
company) 169
Wilson (M. J.) & Sons, Limited 215
Wincalva Oils, Limited 14
Wind or Company, (The) Limited 96
Windsor Shoe Company Limited 38
Windsor Shoe Company Limited (S.L.P.
changing name to Albee Shoe Company
Limited) 214
Winnipeg Packers (The) Limited 205
Wolff Importers Limited 165
Woman Lake Pioneers, Limited 61
Wonder Friction Drill Company (The)
Limited 177
Woodbine Gold Mining Company Lim-
ited 185
Wood (G. H.) and Company Limited
(as a private company) 171
Page
Woods (Walter) Limited (as a private
company) 74
Workman (Mark) Company (The) Lim-
ited (S.L.P. changing name to Work-
man Uniform Company (The) Lim-
ited) 15
Workman Uniform Company (The) Lim-
ited (S.L.P. changing name formerly
Mark Workman Company (The) Lim-
ited) 15
Worley's Novelty Company, Limited. . 74
Worthmore Limited 128
Wright & Ditson of Canada, Limited
(S.L.P. changing name to A. J. Reach,
Wright & Ditson of Canada, Limited) 125
X
X. Y. Z. Electric Co. Limited (S.L.P.
changing name formerly Graybar Elec-
tric Co. Limited) 165
Z
Z System of Construction (Canada)
(The) Limited 69
COMPANIES ACT
235
UST OF COMPANIES WHICH HAVE SUBMITTED THE RETURN
PRESCRIBED BY SECTION 106 OF THE COMPANIES' ACT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1926
Name of Company-
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
A. B. & K. Curling Rink, Limited. . .
Aactive Chimney Sweepers, Limited.
Abbey Realty Co. (The), Limited. . .
Abel-Fortin (J. P.), Limitee
Aberley Knitting Mills, Limited
Abitibi Power & Paper Co., Limited.
Aboud & Boosamra, Limited
Abrasives, Limited
Accounting & Tabulating Corporation
Limited.
Acer & Co., Limited
Ackerman (B. F.) Son & Co., Limited
Ackroyd Brothers (Canada), Limited
Acme Glove Works, Limited
Acme Investments, Limited
Acme Ruler & Advertising Co., Lim-
ited.
Acme Steel Co. of Canada, Limited.. .
Acme Vacuum Cleaner Co., Limited. .
Adams-Barrett Co. (The), Limited. . .
Adams Bros. Harness Mfg. Co., Lim-
ited.
Adams Chemical Co., Limited
Adams Oil Burners, Limited
Adcock & Co., Limited
Addleman (M.), Limited
Adjusters & Appraisers, Limited
Advance Oil Co., Limited
Advertising Letters, Limited
Advertising Machines of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Advertising Press Agency, Limited
Advertising Service Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Aero Mfg. Co., Limited
Aetna Biscuit Co., Limited
Affiliated Engineering Co., Limted
Ahern Safe Co., Limited
Aird &: Son, Limited
Aird (James M.), Limited
Aked & Co., Limited
Alabama Traction, L'ght & Power Co.,
Limited.
Alaska Bedding of Montreal, Limited.
Albert Soaps, Limited
Alberta & Arctic Transportation Co.,
liimited.
Alberta Hotel, Limited
Alberta Linseed Oil Co., Limited
Winnipeg, Man
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que
Maisonneuve, Que
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Brantford, Ont..
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.
Peterborough, .
Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Kingston, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa Ont
Montreal, Que.
Calgary, Alta..
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont . . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Lennoxville, Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont. .'. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . .
Alberta Pacific Grain Co., Limited. . .
Alberta Pacific Lun ber Co., Limited.
Alberta Refineries, Limited
Albert's Furniture Co., Limited
Albion Investnient Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Albion Knitting Co., Limited
Aldred & Co., Limited
Alemite Products Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Aletter- Richardson, Limited
Alexander (Jas.), Limited
Alexander Realty Co., Limited
Montreal, Que. . .
Medicine Hat,
Alta.
Calgary, Alta. . .
Vancouver, B.C.
T^dmonton, Alta.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Peterborough,
Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Belleville, Ont...
Kitchener, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
20,000
10,000
500,000
200,000
50,000
10,000 pref ,
shares
$100 each
and 250,000
shares
no par value
500,000
600.000
4,500,000
400,000
500,000
200,000
1,000,000
500 shares
no par valut
100,000
3,000
20,000
50,000
375,000
50,000
50,000
'24,000
50,000
50.000
300.000
20,000
500 pref.
shares
SlOO each
and 5,000
shares
no par value
50,000
25,000
75,000
400,000
150,000
75 000
300,000
750 000
500 000
10.000
500 CO)
200 000
750.000
50.000
300,000
3,000.000
150,000
165,000
250.000
50.000
100,000
1,000,000
100,000
50,000
250,000
4,500 pref,
shares
$100 each
and 10.000
shares
no par value
20,000
1,200
250,500
102,200
46,620
250,000
shares
228,000
600,000
3,500,000
150,000
400,000
100,000
450,000
500 shares
200
3,000
19.600
35,000
375,000
5,000
16,200
19,000
20,000
40,000
224,230
20,000
5,000 shares
50.000
25,000
45,000
296.700
38.000
56.000
300 000
500.000
400,000
10,000
(Deferred )
328.300
111.750
526.200
50 000
150.000
1,500,000
3,500
15,000
100,000
22,600
34.150
1.000,000
5,000
50.000
7,873 share.'^
1,000.000
26.253,500
16.753.000
1.000.000
300.000
26,400
5,000
25.000
20,000
10.000
6,500
250,000
100,000
44,450
280,500
100.000
150.000
1.250,000
111.080
100.000
40.000
337.300
236
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Alexander (A. J.). Limited
Algoma Central Terminals, Limited..
Algoma Eastern Terminals, Limited. .
AH Canada Settler's Aid
All Clear Windshields, Limited. . . .
Allan's Limited
Allen Bros. Co., Limited
Allen (C. S.) & Co., Limited
Allen (Edgar) & Co. (Canada), Lim-
ited.
Allen (The John) Safe Co., Limited
Allen-Sherman-Hoff, Limited
Allen Silk Mills, Limited
Allied Agencies, Limited
Allied American Corporation, Limited
Allied Dri'g Co. (1919), Limited
Allied Footwear Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Alhed Seci:rities, Limited
Allsteel Wheel Co. of Canada, Limited .
Allward (The F. J.) Co., Limited..
Alma Co., Limited
Almonte Knitting Co., Limiited
Altamont Oil Co., Limtod
Aluminium Ware Mfg. Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Aluminium Co. of Canada, Limited. .
Alumo Conn.pany, Limited
Alverna Catholic Assoc!aticn.
Amalgamated Knitters, Limited
Ambrosia Beverages, Limited
Ambursen Hydraulic Construction Co
of Canada, Limited.
American Grain Separator Co., Lim-
ited.
American Lafrance Fire Engine Co., of
Canada, Limited.
American Ijinseed Co., Limited
American Nev.sCo. ("The), Limited...
American Nitrogen Co., Liniited
American Panana Hat Co., Lim.ited...
American Purchasing Corporation,
Lim ited .
American Stocks & Bonds, Limited, , .
American Thread Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
American Wringer Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Americanada Investments Corpora-
tion, Limited.
Americanada Oil Co., Limited
Ames (A. E.) & Co., Limited
Ames (Alex) & Sons, Limited
Ames Holden McCready Rubber Co..
Limited.
Ames-Holden Tire & Rubber Corpor-
ation, Limited.
Amherst Central Shoe Co., Limited. .
Amher.st Pianos, Limited
A m.ity Products, Limited
Amplion Corporation of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Amputations Association of the Great
War.
Anaconda American Brass, Limited . . .
Anaconda Investment Co., Limited. . .
Head Office
Montreal, Que
Sault Ste. Marie
Ont.
Saulte Ste. Marie,
Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal,jQue.
Montreal, Quo.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont..
Winnipeg, Man.. . .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
St. Joseph d'Alma
Que.
Almonte, Ont
Ca'gary, Alta
Oakville, Ont
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Qie.
Port Hope, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que. . .
Famham, Que. ..
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Sherbrooke, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Kitchener, Ont..
Regina, Sask
Amherst, N.S. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont.. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Author-
ized
Capital
199,000
100,000
100,000
Without
share
capital
500,000
50,000
40,000
50,000
50,000
75,000
100 shares
no par value
100.000
40,000
50.000
100,000
100.000
100 000
200,000
50,000
5,000
100,000
500,000
100 000
500,000
1,000 sharet
no p:ir value
Without
share
capital
250,000
90.000
50,000
50,000
250,000
40,000
500,000
3,000,000
25,000
5,000,000
30,000
shares
no par value
1.000,000
500 shares
no par value
1,000 shares
no par value
1,000 shares
no par value
2,500,000
100,000
100,000
10,000
100,000
500,000
100,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
1,000.000
10,000
shares
no par value
Common
Stock
Issued
114,700
100,000
100,000
317,500
25,000
13,500
30,000
20,000
46, 100
50 shares
100,000
800
5,000
54,950
49,910
70,500
21,270
5,000
60,000
52,800
20,000
500,000
5 shares
150,000
54,700
50,000
50,000
250,000
40,000
450,700
100,000
25,000
3,000,000
17,575
shares
750,000
20 shares
5 shares
5 shares
550,000
50,000
25,000
10,000
100,000
250,000
92,000
5,000
1,000,000
4,731 share?
Preference
Stock
Issued
18,000
15,000
25,300
10,000
100,000
1,000,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
5,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
Debenture
or Bonds
Issued
4,992,713
900,000
461,556
COMPANIES ACT
237
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Anderson Artificial Arm Co. (The),
Limited.
Anderson (George) & Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Anderson {L. W.), Limited
Anderson (Robert) & Co., Limited —
Anderson (W. J.) Mfg. & Rubber Co.,
Limited .
Andian National Corporation, Limited
Andrews Wire Works of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Anglo-Alberta Oils, Limited
Anglo-American Agencies, Limited.
Anglo American Direct Tea Co., Lim-
ited.
Anglo-.\merican Paper Co., Limited
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
London, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont..
Anglo-.\merican Pork Products Co.,
Limited.
Anglo American Woollen Co., Limited .
Anglo-Canadian Associates, Limited
Anglo-Canadian Leather Co., Limited.
Anglo-Canadian Lumber Co., Limited
Anglo-Canadian Mining & Refining Co.
Limited.
Anglo-Canadian Pharmaceutical Co.,
Limited.
Anglo Canadian Royalties, Limited . .
Anglo-Canadian Wire Rope Co., Lim-
ited.
Anglo-Ontario Securities, Limited
Anglo Traders, Lirrited
Angus & Taylor, liimited
Anson Securities Corporation, Limited
Anthes Baetz Furniture Co., Limited.
Anti-Stall of Canada, Limited
Anti-Vivisection League of Canada
Antoinette Hat Shops, Limited
Apartment Homes, Limited
Apco Canadian Co., Limited
Apex Bag & Bagging Co., Limited. . . .
Apex Electrical Mfg. Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Apostolic Church of Pentecost
Head Office
Watford, Ont
Edmonton, Alta.
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Merritton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . . ,
Fort William, Ont
Montreal, Que
Iberville, Que
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que.. .
Edmonton, Alta.
Lachine, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
North Bay, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Kitchener, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Hamilton, Ont...
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Appleir ount Land Co., Limited
Aqua Electric Heater Co. of Canada
Limited.
Aquazone Co., Limited
Arabol Mfg. Co. of Canada (The), Lim-
ited.
Archean Mines Development Co.
ited.
Arco Co., Limited
Arctic Ice Co., Limited
Arena Gardens of Toronto (The),
Limited .
Argenteuil Investment Syndicate, Lim
ited.
Argenteuil Lumber Co. (The), Lim
ited.
Argonaut Consolidated Mines, Limited
Argue (F. W.), Limited
Argus Mfg. Co. (Canada), Limited. .
AridorCo. (Canada) (The), Limited
Arlington Cycle & Sports, Limited . .
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Oat. .
Brampton, Ont
Ottawa, Ont...
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Morin Heights,
Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
100,000
10,000
25.000
100,000
50,000
3,000,000
shares
no par value
49,000
250,000
200,000
25,000
10,000
pref . shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
5,000
50,000
500,000
5,000,000
100,000
100,000
shares
no par value
50,000
150.000
200,000
50,000
50.000
80,000
5,000,000
500,000
75,000
Without
share
capital
50,000
20,000
10,000
50.000
10,000
Without
share
capital
99.000
10,000
2.50.000
50.000
200,000
40,000
4,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 6,000
shares
no par value
500,000
75,000
90,000
3,500,000
75,000
20,000
50,000
50,000
56,600
10,000
25,000
50,000
22,500
1,451,760
shares
49,000
13,655
150,000
25,000
8,370
640
Preference
Stock
Issued
30.000
1,000,000
42,200
80,965
shares
50,000
150,000
135,000
50,000
12,500
80,000
2,969,400
500,000
71,500
2,000
1,400
20.000
1,000
99,000
1,089
135.000
50,000
145,150
20,625
1,000 shares
shares
250,000
75,000
40,000
3,000,000
60,000
20,000
47,000
20,000
41,000
837,000
50,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
10,000,000
Debentures
or Bonds?
Issued
10,000,000
2,417,700
30,000
65,000
6,600
10,000
500,000
5,000,000
100,000
16,000
251,000
800,000
100,000
16,000
400,000
250,000
300,000
60,000
500,000
300,000
60,000
458,500
238
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued.
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Armadale Corporation, Limited.
Armour Canadian Grain Co., Limited.
Armour (John), Limited
Armstrong Cork & Insulation Co.,
Limited .
Armstrong (G. T.) & Sons, Limited. . .
Armstrong Independent Fisheries,
Limited.
Armstrong (W. J.), Limited
Army & Navy Veterans in Canada. . .
Arntfield Mining Syndicate, Limited.
Aromint Mfg. Co. (The), Limited
Arrow Shoe Co. (The), Limited
Art Emporium, Limited
Art Lace Co., Limited
Asbestos Mfg. Co., Limited
Asch, Limited
Asch (The J. C.) Holdings, Limited. .
Ascot Tile & Brick Co., Limited
Ash (Claudius) & Sons Co. of (Canada)
Limited.
Ashdown (The J. H.) Hardware Co.,
Limited.
Ash-Terr pie Co. (The), Lim.ited
Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Canada), Linn-
ited.
Associated British Industries of Can-
ada, Limited.
Associatsd Canadian Travellers
Associated Chemical Co. of Canada,
Limited .
As.sociated Mining & Milling Co., Lim-
ited.
Associated Screen News of Canada,
Limited.
Associated Securities of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Association of Canadian Building and
Construction Industries.
Association of Consulting Engineers of
Canada.
Astoria Hat Co., Limited
Atikokan Iron Co. (The), Limited. . .
Atkinson Marcou, Limited
Atlantic Finance & Public Works, Lim
poration. Limited.
Atlantic Service Co., Limited
Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited. .
Atlantic Trading Co, Limited
Atlantic Transportation Co. (The),
Limited.
Atlantic Underwear, Limited
Atlas, Limited
Atlas A.sbestos Co., Limited
Atlas Construction Co., Limited
Atlas Metal & Alloys Co. of Canada
(The), Limited.
Atlas Record Co., Limited
Attendu Engines, Limited
Atwell Fleming Printing Co., Limited.
Au Bon Marche Letendre, Limitee. . . .
Au Bon Marche of Black Lake, Lim-
ited .
Aube Steamship Co., Limited
Aubry (A.) & Fils, Limitee
Toronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Cranbrook, B.C..
Montreal, Que. . .
Sherbrooke, Que.
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Guelph, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont.
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Ascot Corner, Que
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont.
Calgary, Alta.
Toronto, Ont.
Trail, B.C....
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont. ..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Moncton, N.B.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Lachine, Que.. .
Ottawa, Ont. .
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Black Lake, Que
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
1,350,000
pref. shares
$1 each
and
4.000,000
shares
no par value
40,000
40,000
50,000
250,000
sdo.ooo
150,000
Without
share
capital
1,500,000
50,000
100,000
25,000
99,000
1,000,000
200,000
2,500,000
150.000
150,000
8,000,000
800.000
1,000
100,000
Without
share
capital
50,000
100,000
shares
no par valuf
24,000
1,000,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
20,000
1,000,000
250,000
£500,000
50,000
16,111 pref,
shares $103
each and
78,889
shares
no par value
50,000
100,000
500,000
75,000
70,000
500,000
50,000
50,000
125,000
100,000
200,000
75,000
100,000
150,000
4,000,000
shares
40,000
22,820
50,000
172,100
176,000
76,000
750,000
10,000
100.000
20,000
60,000
495,000
27,000
7,500
90,500
3,405,000
689.840
1,000
11,150
20,000
shares
500,000
20,000
1,000,000
32.750
£190,008
25,000
78,889
shares
50,000
1,000
240,000
1,000
70,000
300,000
10,500
50,000
125,000
100,000
200,000
43,210
100,000
100,000
35,600
10,000
19,100
150,000
250,000
1,500,000
140,500
1,046,400
108,000
£250,000
2,000,000
1,111,100
shares
5,927,000
200,000
100,000
200,000
44,000
65,000
2,000,000
5,496,505
100,000
200,000
44,000
65,000
COMPANIES ACT
239
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Aubry (A. Eug.) Limited
Audit Co. of Montreal (The), Limited.
Auditorium (The), Limited
Auer Light Manufacturing Co., Lim-
ited.
Auger Oil Burner (The), Limited
Ault & Wiborg Co. of Canada (The),
Limited .
Ault Shoe Co., Limited
Aurora Oilfield.s, Limited
Aurore Publishing Co. (The), Limited.
Aurous Gold Mining Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Autographic Register Systems, Lim-
ited.
Automatic Electrical Recorders, Lim-
ited.
Automatic Equipment Corporation,
Limited.
Automatic Mu.sic Turner, Limited
Automatic Paper Box Co., Limited... .
Automatic Sprinkler Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Automobile Legal Association (Mari-
time), Limited.
Automobile Owners Association, Lirr-
ited.
Averrge Adjusters of Canada, Limitec
Axle Valve Co., Limited
Ayer (The A. A.) Co., Limited
Ayero, Limited
Ayerst, McKenna & Harrison, Limited
B. B. Glove Mfg. Co., Limited.
B.B.B. Co. (Canada), Limited
B. C. Milk Condensing Co., Limited.
B. C. Sugar Refinery, Limited
B.S. & M. Scale Co., Limited
Babcock-Wilcox & Goldie-McCulloch,
Limited .
Bacal & Uditsky, Limited
Bachelor Clothing Co., Limited
Backler (Louis), Limited
Bacon (F.) & Co., Limited
Bale St. Paul Lumber Co., Limited. . .
Baile (Andrew), Limited
Bailey Meter Co., Limited
Baillargeon (F.), Limitee
Baillargeon (J. B.), Express, Limited..
Bain (Donald H.), Limited
Bain Wrgon Co. (The), Limited
Baker (Franklin), Lim.ited
Baker Hats, Limited
Baker (Richard L.) & Co., Limited. .
Baker (Walter) & Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited .
Baldwins Canadian Steel Corporation,
Limited.
Baldwins Montreal, Limited
Balfour, Guthrie Trading Co., Limited
Balfour, White & Co., Limited
Balfour, White Co. of Canada, Limited
Ottawa, Ont. .
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont. .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont. .
Caigary, Alta.
Montreal, Que
Victoria, B.C.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Saskatoon, Sask,
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . ,
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que..
Lachute Mills,
Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ayers Cliff, Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Vancouver, B.C..
Sherbrooke, Que.
Gait, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Sherbrooke, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . ,
BaieSt. Paul, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
St. Constant, Que
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man . .
Woodstock, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
$
50.000
250.000
500,000
25,000
100,000
10.000
shares
no par value
150.000
100,000
10,000
1,500,000
250 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 3,000
shares
no par value
250,000
000,000
350,000
200,000
150,000
50,000
400,000
10,000
200.000
750,000
800,000
1,450 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 500
shares
no par value
2,000 pref.
shares $50
each and
2,000 sharet
no par va!uf
250,000
5,000
10,000,000
2,000 sharet
no par value
3,000,000
75,000
20,000
50.000
50,000
350.000
200.000
50.000
199.000
1,500,000
500,000
500,000
100,000
50,000
1,000,000
50,000
100,000
shares
no par value
50,000
25,000
150,000
2,500 pref.
shafes
$100 each
and 2,500
shares
no par value
22.300
119.000
175.000
25,000
60,900
10,000
shares
76,300
16,765
6,670
1,256.018
2,092 shares
57,625
450,000
190,125
100,000
41,000
50,000
200,000
10,000
200,000
157,000
500,000
850 shares
1,001 shares
17,600
500
3,984,000
2,000 shares
2,200,000
75,000
2,500
7,500
10,200
301,500
200.000
5,000
128,700
1,000,000
500.000
40,000
50,000
110,000
50,000
100,000
shares
50,000
25,000
100,000
1,430 shares
182,100
100,000
100,000
25,000
38,700
48,300
34,080
187,000
225,000
46,000
100,000
100,000
9,000
16,300
327,700
500,000
40.000
1,600,000
400,000
5,000,000
40,000
1,200,000
5,000,000
50,000
54,500
240
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Ball (E. M.), Limited
Ball Furniture Co., Limited
Ballantyne (The Jvimes) Co., Limited.
Ballantyne (R. M.), Limited
Banfield (J. A.), Limited
Bankhead Mines, Limited
Banking Service Corporation, Limited
Banner Coal Co., Limited
Banner Grain Co., Limited
Banner Oils, Limited
Barber-Ellis, Limited
Barcelona Traction, Light & Power
Co., Limited.
Barco Mfg. Co. of Canada, Limited. . .
Barker (.1. J.) Sign Co., Limited
Barnes (E. W.), Limited
Barnes (The Wallace) Co., Limited. . .
Barnet (A.) & Co., Limited
Bamett-McQueen Construction Co.,
Limited.
Barr Registers, Limited
Barrett Co., Limited
Barrie's, Limited
Barry, Cashman & Co., of Canada,
Limited .
Barrymore Cloth Co. (Th e). Limited.
Barsalou (J.) & Cie, Limitee
Barth Canadian Limited
Bartram Paper Products, Limited
Bartram (Robert W.), Limited
Base-O-Lite Products, Limited
Bastian Bros., Limited
Bate (H. N.) & Sons, Limited
Bateman-Wilkinson Co., Limited
Bates & Innes, Limited
Bates Valve Bag Co., Limited.
Bathurst Co., Limited
Battery & Ignition Service Co., Lim-
ited.
Battery Engineering & Supply Co.,
Limited .
Bauers, Limited
Baum & Brody, Limited
Baumert Co., Limited. . :
Bawlf (E. J.) Grain Co. Limiited
Bawlf Terminal Elevator Co., Limited
Baxter (J. R.) & Co., Limited
Bayer Co. (The), Limited
Beach Foundry, Limited
Beach Motors, Limited
Bean & Westlake, Li mited
Beare (S. B.), Limited
Beats AH Products Limited
Beatty Bros., Limited
Beaty (W. R.) & Co., Limited
Beau Brummel, Limited
Beaubin, Limited
Beauvais (Max), Limited
Beaver (Alberta) Lumber, Limited . . .
Beaver Co. (The), Limited
Beaver Elevator Co. (The), Limited..
Beaver Lumber Co., Limited
Beaver Lumber (Northern), Limited..
Beaver Oil Refining Co., Limited
Beaver Products Co., Limited
Beaver Recreations, Limited
Beaver Soap & Chemicals, Limited . . .
Beavermill Co., Limited
Beck Bros. & Turner, Limited
Beck Mfg. Co., I^imited
Becker & Co. of America, Limited... .
Beckwith Box Toe, Limited
Bee Products, Limited
Beeby Thermos Ranges, Limited
Beech-Nut Co. of Canada, Limited
Belar.ger Brothers & Co., Limited
Belcher's Islands Iron Mines, Limited
Beldam's Asbestos Packing & General.
Mfg. Co., Limited.
Montreal, Que. . .
Hanover, Ont
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Stratford, Ont. . .
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Calgary, Alta
Edmonton, Alta.
Calgary, Alta
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont
iValkerville, Ont..
Cowansville, Que.
Montreal, Que. . . .
Hamilton, Ont
Renfrew, Ont
Fort William, Ont.
Trenton, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que.
Peterborough,
Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Cobourg, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Carleton Place,
Ont.
Niag ira Falls,
Ont.
Bathurst, N.B....
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont.
Waterloo, Ont
Windsor, Ont
Huntingdon, Que.
Winnipeg, Man
Winnipeg, Man. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Woodstock , Ont . .
Toronto, Ont
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Fergus, Ont
Vancouver, B.C..
Montreal, Que.. . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Winnipeg, Man. . . .
Ottawa, Ont
Winnipeg, Man
Winnipeg, Man. . . .
Winnipeg, Man. . . .
Calgiry, Alta
St. Janvier, Que...
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man. .. .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
London, Ont
Halifax, N.S
Sherbrooke, Que..
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Hamilton, Ont....
Hull, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
50.000
125,000
100,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
10,000
60.000
1,000,000
300,000
500,000
45,000,000
25,000
100,000
50.000
300.000
250,000
183,000
300,000
3,000,000
750,000
50,000
1,000,000
175,000
50,000
55,000
100,000
185,000
50,000
500,000
250,000
800,000
50.000
15,000,000
20,000
50,000
200,000
150,000
250,000
100,000
1,500,000
75,000
20,000
400,000
100,000
150.000
100,000
500,000
2.000,000
10,000
40,000
1.000.000
500.000
300,000
5,000,000
500,000
3,000.000
200,000
125,000
20.000
50,000
100,000
20.000
50,000
400,000
650,000
50.000
50,000
750,000
200,000
100,000
1,500,000
300,000
30,000
77,600
67,400
300,000
457,700
5,000
10,000
00,000
1,000,000
300.000
440,000
13,725,000
25.000
50,000
5,100
125,000
80,000
151,800
90,300
449.800
250,000
5,000
550,000
175,000
16,800
2,010
20.000
35,000
25,000
125,000
600,000
50,000
9,794,200
19,000
12,300
155,
113.
175,
100,
483,
20,
20,
312,
67.
150,
325
5,
5,
400,
400,
300,
983,
160,
1,500,
150,
75,
5,
4,
45,
9,
30,
400,
454,
25.
10,
500,
200,
54,
1,300,
75,
100,000
25,000
60.000
23,248,900
£10,875,900
52,315,000
(pesetas)
10,000
£ 8,437,740
40,517,000
(pesetas)
50,000
241,500
382,300
32,000
150,000
25,000
331,300
125,000
25,000
250,000
3,000,000
500,000
100,000
250,000
3,000,000
500, OOr
100,000
581,800
749,300
1,500,000
5,000
10,660
15,000
15,00^
25,000
250,000
30,000
COMPANIES ACT
241
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debenture
or Bonds
Issued
Belding Corticelli, Liniited
Belgo-Canadian Oils, Limited
Belgo-Canadian Realty Co., Limited..
Belgo Export Co., Limited
Belgrave Investment Co., Limited. . . .
Belgrave Terrace, Limited
Bell (Duncan), Limited
Bell (Edwin E.), Limited
Bell (J. &T.), Limited
Bell Mfg. Co. of Canada, Limited
Bell (Thomas V.), Limited
Bell Thread Co. (The), Limited
Bell (Wallace) Co., Limited
Belle Rive Realty Co., Limited
Bells Galleries, Limited
Belmont Construction Co., Limited. . .
Belton (Geo. H.)LumberCo., Limited
Belvedere Properties, Limited
Belvidere Power Corporation, Limited
Benallack Lithographing & Printing
Co. (The), Limited.
Benco Silk Co., Limited
Benedict Proctor M.fg. Co., Limited.. .
Benjamin Electric Mfg. Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Bennett & Messecar Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Bennett & White Construction Co.,
Limited.
Bennett Lumber Co., Limited
Benson & He;'ges (Canada), Limited. .
Bergeron Whis.sell & Co., Limited
Bergeronnes Lumber Co., Limited. . . .
Berliner Gramophone Co., Limited... .
Bernard (A.) & Co., Limited
Bernier (E. O.) & Co., Limited
Bertal Textile Co. (Canada), Limited.
Bertram (The John) & Sons Co., Lim-
ited.
Bethune (D. A.), Limited
Better Battery Service, Limited
Better Packages of Canada, I.,imited . .
Beavan Churchill & Co. (Canada),
Limited .
Beveridge Supply Co., Limited
Bick & Ostor Co., Limited
Bickle Fire Engines, Limited
Big Chief Oil Co., Limited
Big Creek Mining Co. (The), Limited.
Big Sister Association (The)
Big Six Oil Co., Limited
Big Valley Collieries, Limited
Bighorn & Saunders Creek Collieries,
Limited.
Bignell & Knox, Limited
Billiard Association of Canada
Biltmore Hats, Limited
Biltmore Shirt Co., Limited
Biltmore Straw Hats, Limited
Birch Hinds Printing Co., Limited.
Bird &, Son, Limited
Bird Machine Co. of Canada, Limited.
Birks Comer & Co., Limited
Birks (Henry) & Sons, Limited. . .
Birks Securities, Limited
43049—16
Montreal, Que. .
Calgary, Alta..
Montreal, Que. ,
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que. ,
Montreal, Que.
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
London, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Trenton, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Mille Roches, Ont
Calgary, Alta
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Quebec, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Quebec, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.
Dundas, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Woodstock, Ont
Ca'gary, Alta.. .
Dawson, Y.T...
Montreal, Que. .
Saskatoon, Sask.
Edmonton, Alta.
Blairmore, Alta..
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Guelph, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Guelph, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que.
Hamilton, Ont
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
2,500,000
2,400,000
500,000
49.000
500.000
75,000
50,000
50.000
300.000
10,000
75,000
49,500
45,000
75,000
400.000
500.000
1,000 shares
no par value
250,000
1,100 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 50,000
shares
no par value
400,000
49,000
150,000
200,000
50,000
100,000
100.000
1,500,000
250,000
50,000
10,000
100,000
49,000
25,000
600,000
25,000
50,000
5,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
200,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
Without
share
capita!
250.030
500,000
300,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
250,000
50,000
50,000
50.000
4,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 80,000
shares
no par value
100 shares
no par value
100,000
2,000,000
500,000
749,500
400,000
500,000
4,900
500,000
75,000
24,000
300.000
10.000
50,000
9,200
30,000
28,500
100,000
50,000
1,000 shares
100,000
50,000
shares
191,900
23.000
45,000
198,450
30,200
29,900
20,000
300,000
150,000
30,000
10,000
20,000
8.900
25.000
400,000
25.000
6.000
500
15,000
21,200
32.500
51,300
721.848
1,000,000
127,505
500,000
201,000
90,700
50,000
19,000
30.000
75,750
shares
100 shares
100,000
1,451,000
460,200
865,300
300,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
6,000,000
115,000
21,500
160,000
739,538
1,400,000
6,000,000
115,000
160.000
25,000
16,800
150,000
100,000
3,300
41,400
6.200
3,500
225,300
"26,066
£220,000
£220,000
•200,000
10,000
20,000
200,000
20,000
200,000
30,000
30,500
400,000
242
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Birmingham Montreal Realty Co.
Limited.
Birnam Realty Co., Limited
Bishop (William I.), Limited
Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co. of Canada
Limited.
Bixel Brewing & Malting Co. (The),
Limited .
Black & Decker Mfg. Co., Limited. .
Black & Hughes, Limited
Black Donald Graphite Co., Limited
Black (.lohn P.) & Co., Limited
Black ]lock Petroleums, Limited
Black (W.) & Son, Limited
Blackburn Bros., Limited
Blackburn (C. V.) Laboratories, Lim-
ited.
Blackburn Mills & Graham, Limited
Blackburn (R. L. & R.), Limited. . .
Blaiklock Bros., Limited
Blair Brothers, Limited
Blair Ergineering Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Blanchard Bro. <fe Lane of Canada
Limited.
Block Diamond Realty Co., Limited.
Blue Bird, Limited
Blue Bird Hat Mfg. Co., Limited
Blue Diam.ond Coal Co., Limited
Blue River Lumber Co., Lim.ited
Blue (Walter) & Co., Limited
Blurrenthal (J. H.) Sons, Limited
Bock S', Tetreau, Limited
Bodley (C. J.), Limited
Bogue Bros. & Henry, Limited..'.
Bohemian Breweries, Limited
Boileau (Ulric), Limitee
Boivin, Wilson & Co., Limited
Bole Grain Co., Limited
Bolte (A. A.) & Co., Limited
Bon Ami, Limited
Bon Marche Mfg. Co., Limited
Bonanza Creek Hydraulic Concession,
Limited .
Bonar (Thomas) & Co. (Canada), Lim-
ited.
Bonbons Candiac (Canada), Limited..
Bond Ergineering Works, Limited
Bond Exchange, Limited
Bonnallie Pork Packing Co., Limited..
Bonner-Heddle Co. (The), Limited. . .
Bonner Sand & Ballast, Limited
Bonner-Worth Co., Limited
Bonus Products, Limited
Book & Coating Papers, Limited
Boon Manufacturing Co., Limited
Booth Coulter Coppersmithing Co.,
Limited .
Booth Fisheries Canadian Co., Lim-
ited.
Booth (J. R.), Limited
Boots Cash Chemists of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Boots Pure Drug Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Bordeaux-Niagara Wine Co., Limited.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Niagira Falls,
Ont.
Brantford, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Calabcgie, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Ca'gary, Alta. .
Belleville, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont...
Toronto, Ont..
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, ©nt . . . .
Riviere Bleue,
Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. , .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Windsor, Ont ....
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Fort William,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Peterborough,
Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Quebec! Que... .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont . . .
Hamilton, Ont..
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Peterborough,
Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Ottawa, Ont..
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
50,000
49,600
1,000.000
60,000
15,000 pref
shares
$10 each
and 30,000
shares
no par value
40,000
25.000
300.000
250,000
150,000
40.000
100,000
100,000
100,000
2,000 pref.
shares
SlOO each
anci 8,000
shares
no par va)ui'
100 000
50.000
100,000
50,000
100,000
100.003
50.000
1.500.000
100,000
250.000
100.000
40.000
50,000
50,000
1,000.000
100 000
1,000,000
500,000
50,000
500,000
100,000
1,000,000
250,000
500,000
100,000
100.000
100,000
100,000
50,000
1,000,000
50,000
10,000
shares
no par value
100,000
100,000
2,500,000
10,000,000
50,000
50,000
I 100,000
13,600
49,600
300,500
40,000
3, 000 shares
25,000
10,500
300,000
250,000
78,550
13,700
60,500
25,225
50.000
,000 share
85.000
18,300
100,000
20,000
22,605
41,400
50,000
1,500,000
100,000
129.000
50,000
31,150
11,775
700
90.000
100,000
257,000
30,000
500.000
33,600
500,500
125,000
200,000
100.000
1,500
500
93,250
25,000
500,000
50,000
,200 shares
81,000
20,100
2,500,000
10,000.000
500
500
500
148,000
150,000
600
200,000
100,000
"23,600
25,825
25,325
6,800
220,000
25,000
13,000
COMPANIES ACT
243
List of Companies which have su'bmitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Borden Co. (The), Limited
Borden's Condensed Milk Co., Limited
Borden's Farm Pro<lucts Co., Limited
Border Cities Amu.sements, Limited. .
Border Cities Co., Limited
Border Cities Investment Co., Limited
Border Press, Limited
Border Transit Co., Limited
Borgfeldt (Geo.) &-. Co., Limited
Boronow (Robert R.), Limited
Boston & Yarmouth Steamship Co
Limited,
Boston Cattle Co., Limited
Boston Insulated Wire & Cable Co.,
Limited .
Boston Last Co., Limited
Boudrias (J. V.) & Fils, Limitee
Boularger <fe Bergevin, Limited
Boulter-Redmond, Limited
Boulton Paint Co. (The), Limited. . . .
Bourcier (J. O.), Limited
Bourdeau (J.) & Son, Liniited
Boving Hydraulic & Engineering Co.,
Limited .
Bow Mines, Limited
Bowes Co.. Limted
Bowles Lunch, Limited
Bowman (Erick) Remedy Co. of Can-
ada, Limited.
Bowmanville Foundry Co., Limited...
Bowser (S. F.) Co., Limited
Boxer (The Rrg. N.) Co., Limited.. . .
Boyce (Evelyn), Limited
Boyd (W. T. C.) Co., Limited
Brading Breweries (The), Limited. . . .
Brake Service Station, Limited
Brandram-Henderson, Limited
Brandy Brook Co., Limited
Brant Amusements, Limited
Brantford Cordage Co. (The), Limited
Brantford Navigation Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Brantford Roofing Co., Limited
Brantford Washing Machine Co., Lim-
ited.
Bras d'Or Coal Co., Limited
Brass & Bronze Mfg. Co., Limited
Brayley Drug Co., Limited
Brazeau Collieries, Limited
Brazilian Hydro-Electric Co., Limited
Brazilian Telephone Co
Brazilian Traction, Light & Power Co.,
Limited .
Brem.ner, (Alex), Limited
Bremner, Norris & Co., Limited
Brennan Paving Co., Limited
Brethour, Lim ited
Brett Co. (The), Limited
Brewers & Distillers of Vancouver,
Limited .
43049— 16J
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Windsor, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Windsor, Ont
Windsor, Ont . .
Sandwich, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Hamilton, Ont..
Richmond, Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Lachine, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Lindsay, Ont. .
Saskatoon, Sask.
Toronto, Ont ....
Toronto, Ont . . . .
Victoria, B.C
Bowmanville, Ont
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Brantford , Ont
Brantford, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Brantford, Ont..
Brantford, Ont..
North Sydney,
N.S.
Montreal, Que. .
St. John, N.B...
Toronto, Ont . . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . ,
Hamilton, Ont..
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Vancouver, B.C.
1,000,000
5,000
700,000
5,000,000
1.000,000
9,500 prof.
shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
50.000
50,000
150.000
200,000
500,000
5, 100 pref.
shares
SIOO each
and 13,000
shares
no par value
200,000
150,000
300,000
100,000
2,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
GO. COO
400,000
149. COO
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
5,000,000
125,000
103,000
750,000
750.000
1,000
150,000
250,000
25,000
1,750,000
150,000
500,000
134,000
pref. shares
$25 each
and 100,000
shares
no par value
5()0 shares
no par value
250,000
100,000
195,000
50,000
75,000
4.450.000
5,000.000
5,000.000
120,000,000
200,000
50.000
100,000
100.000
50.000
7,500,000
1,000,000
5,000
495,000
3,000,000
358,700
3,156 shares
5
34.200
150,000
100,000
335,000
13.000
sharss
184, 000
95.000
20,000
10.000
shares
20.800
100.000
88.900
142.300
297.5')0
556 000
1,058,500
75,500
60.000
500.000
522,700
100
150. 0(K)
188.000
3,500
1,179,900
150.000
300,000
80,000
shares
300 shares
242,800
56,335
182,900
50,000
75,000
4.000.000
1,000.000
5.000.000
103,587,900
200.000
.30.000
100.000
15.000
26,500
2,588,880
2,000,000
131,400
500,000
104,200
600,000
600,000
510,000
130,000
131,500
200,000
102,300
60. 600
200,000
1,058,500
40,000
250,000
39,000
100,000
500,000
1,750,000
100,000
,398,000
2,850,000
32,490
100,000
1,000,000
450,000
1,500,000
10,000,000
12,500,000
11,500
750,000
500,000
500,000
20,000
244
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have su'bmitied the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company-
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Brick & Tile Supply Co. (The), Lim
itcd.
Bridge River Timber & Mfg. Co., Lim
ited.
Brinton Carpet Co., Limited
Britannia Oils, Limited
British Am.erica Co., Ltd
British America Elevator Co., Lim
ited .
British America Express Co. (The),
Limited.
British American Bank Note Co.,
Limited ,
British American Coal Co., Limited
British-American Dyeing Co. (The)
Limited .
British American Oil Co., Limited ...
British American Oil Refineries, Lim
ited.
British American Publishing Co. (The
Limited.
British American Trading Corporation,
Limited .
British & Canadian Development Co.,
(The), Limited.
British & Colonial Land & Securitie;-
Co., Limited.
British & Colonial Press, Limited
British & Oriental Grain & Elevator
Co., Limited.
British Canada North Exploration &
Development Co., Limited.
British Can.idian /gencies. Limited.. .
British Canadian Marble Co. (The^
Limited.
British Canadian Publishing Co., Lim-
ited.
British Canadian Securities, Limited
British Colonial Contracting Co., Lim-
ited.
British Columbia Cement Co., Lim
ited.
British Columbia Coal & Land Co.,
Limited .
British Columbia Fishing & Packing
Co., Lirrited.
British Columbia Pilotage Association
Limited .
British Columbia Pulp & Paper Co.
Limited .
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Edmonton, Alta.
Toronto, Cint. . . .
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Verdun, Que
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont ....
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.
The Pas, Man. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
St. Joseph de
Beauce, Que.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
British Columbia Sugar Refining Co.,
Limited.
British Controlled Oilfields, Limited..
British Dominion Holding & Invest-
ment Corporation, Limited.
British Dominion Oil & Development
• Corporation, Limited.
British Errpire Grain Co., Limited. . .
British Empire Investments (The),
Limited.
British Empire Lumber Corporation,
Limited.
British Federal Securities Corporation,
Limited .
British Financial & Land Corporation,
Limited .
British Guiana Oil Syndicate, Limdted
British Honduras Developmient Co.,
Limited.
British Immigration & Colonization
Association of Canada.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Hamilton, Ont..
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Calgiry, Alta.. .
Winnipeg, Man. .
Toronto, Ont. ..
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Calgary, Alta. .
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
5,000
1,200,000
350,000
500,000
500,000
1,500,000
100,000
500,000
990
100,000
10,000,000
500,000
250,000
250,000
100,000
10,000,000
50,000
250,000
1,000,000
50,000
350,000
40,000
40.000
60,000
3,200,000
750.000
5,000,000
25,000
.. 10,000
pref . shares
SlOO each
and 150,000
shares
iio par value
10,000,000
45,000.000
250,000
500,000
500,000
100 pref.
shares
SlOO each
and 1,500
shares
no par va'ue
100,000
50,000
150,000
1,500.000
10,000
shares
no par
value
Without
share
capital
520
600,000
350,000
249,905
1,000
1,250,000
100,000
300,000
990
70,700
6,713,200
400,500
250,000
250,000
600
1,150,800
10,000
18,000
1,000,000
34,000
150,000
40,000
39,900
5,100
3,200,000
150,000
4,291,800
17,300
123,200
200,000
147,300
100,000
shares
4,000,000
22,584,150
391,547
277,000
30,300
28,500
149,800
1,500,009
,151 share:
600,009
556,200
22,435,850
100,000
138,500
3,000
1,900,000
£ s. d.
328,767 2 6
10,000,000
115,000
1,900,000
£ s. d.
328,767 2 6
5,207,500
115,000
COMPANIES ACT
245
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
British Metal Corporation (Canada),
Limited .
British Metallurgical Co., Limited. . . .
British Mfg. Co., Limited
British Oillields of Columbia, Limited
British Petroleums, Limited
British Printing Machinery Co., Lim-
ited.
British Radio Corporation of America,
Limited .
British Securities Corporation, Lim-
ited.
British Textiles, Limited
British Underwriters Agency, Limited
British United Press, Limited
British Wainwright Oil & Development
Co., Limited.
British Xylonite Co. (Canada) (The),
Limited.
Broad Bay Mining Co., Limited
Broadfoot Electric Co. (The), Limited
Brock & Weymouth of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Brock Radio Co., Limited
Brock (Stanley), Limited
Brock (W. R.), Co., Limited
Brodeur, Limited
Brodie & Harvey, Limited
Brodie's, Limited
Brokers, Limited
Brompton Pulp & Paper Co., Limited
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Vancouver, B.C
Toronto, Ont . . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que,
Calgary, Alta..
Bromsgrove Guild (Canada) (The),
Limited.
Bronson Co
Brooks Elevator Co., Lim.ited
Brooks Securities, Limited
Brooks Steam Motors, Limited ....
Brophey (W. A.) Co., Limited
Brosseau (D. C), & Co., Limited.. .
Brouilette-Stanway Signs, Limited.
Brown (A. G. & A. L.), Limited....
Bro-w-n (Foster) Co., Liinited
Brown (The D. F.) Paper Box & Paper
Co., Limited.
Brown (John S.) & Sons, (Canada).
Limited.
Brown Morris Grain Co., Limited
Brown Optical Co., Limited
Brown Process, Limited (The)
Brown Ranche Co., Limited
Brown Rochette, Limited
Bruce Trading Co., Limited
Bruneau & Rainville, Limited
Bruneau, Currie & Co., Limited
Brunelle Furnace & Boiler Co., (The),
Limited.
Brunet (J.), Limitee
Brunner, Mond (Canada), I^imited
Brunswick Shops, Limited
Bryson's, Limited
Buckley Drouin Co., Limited
Budge Carbon Paper Mfg. Co., Limited
Budge Sales, Limited
Builders Sales, Limited
Building Products, Limited
Bull Dog Lacer Co. of Canada (The),
Limited.
Bureau of Canadian Resources, Lim-
ited.
Burkholder Fur Co., Limited
Burnett, Limited
Toronto, Ont
Saskatoon, Sask.
Chatham, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Mun.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont.. ,
Winixipeg, Man
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
St. John, N.B....
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Monirial, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. ...
Lethbririge, Alta.
Quebec, Que
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Three Rivers,
Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont. ...
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . . ,
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . . ,
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Hamilton, Ont... .
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
100,000
2,000,000
100,000
20,000,000
5,000,000
50,000
10,000
400.000
shares
no par value
20,000
100,000
10,000
750,000
25,000
50,000
200,000
50 shares
no par value
50,000
250.000
2,000,000
49,000
50,000
250,000
50,000
20,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 210,000
shares
no par value
100,000
300,000
350,000
100,000
250,000 pref.
shares
$10 each
and 500,000
shares
no par value
100,000
190,000
25,000
50,000
20,000
9,000
500,000
100,000
35,000
2,500,000
100,000
49,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100.000
5,000,000
50,000
80,000
50,000
200.000
10,000
100.000
1,848,600
50,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
2,000,000
25,000
10,000,000
3,440,641
40,000
500
10 shares
10,300
100,000
10,000
358,068
25,000
41,425
68,000
50 shares
5.100
137,000
1,107,500
5.000
50,000
100,000
22.500
140,000
shares
43,200
300,000
345,000
15,000
500,000
shares
61,200
60,500
15,500
25,000
20,000
9,000
250,000
30.000
9,600
2,000,000
100,000
5.500
48,000
26,000
60,100
60,200
55.000
5,000,000
10,500
80,000
35.700
125,400
1,000
79,500
1,098,600
800
7,620
5,000
92,000
75,000
100,000
100,000
60,000
2,000,000
27,000
7,000,000
5,193,100
1,357,900
6,100
40,000
266,450
750,000
5,000
100,000
100,000
246
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Bums (P) & Co., Limited
Burns (P) Coal Mines, Limited
Burnside Garpge, Limited
Burrard Dry Dock Co., Limited
Burrard Elevator Co., Limited
Burroughs & Co. (Eastern) liimited.
Burroughs Adding Machine of Canada,
Limited .
Burrow, Stewart & Milne Co., Limitec
Bush (W. J.) & Co. (Canada),. Limited
Busine.ss Systems, Limited
Butler-Jobin Optical Co., Limited. . . .
Butterworth (J. G.) Co., Limited
Button Sales, Limited
Byers (A. F.) & Co., Limited
C. & E. Townsites, Limited
Cadillac Motor Car Co. of Canada,
Limited .
Cadillac Motors, Limited
Cadomin Coal Co., Limited
Cairns, Limited
Calder Mining Co. (The), Limited. . . .
Calders (Canada), Limited
Calder's St. Croix Shipping Co., Lim-
ited.
Caldwell (John) & Co., Limited
Caldwell (L. W.) & Co., Limited
Caldwell (R. J.), Limited
Caledonia Springs Co., Limited
Calgary, Alta
Ca'giry, Alta
Montreal, Que. . .
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont . . . .
Windsor, Ont
Hamilton, Ont..
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont
Kitchener, Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man. .
Oshawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Winnipeg, Man. . . .
Brantford, Ont
Dawson, Y.T
Montreal, Que. . . .
Campobello, N.B.
Montreal, Que.
Ca!giry, Alta..
Oshawa, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que.
Calgary Brewing & Malting Co., Lim-
ited.
Calgary Power Co. (The), Limited... .
Calgary Water Power Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
California Perfume Co. of Canada,
Limited.
CaUinan-McKay Exploration Co., Lim-
ited.
Cabric Furnaces Co., Limited
Camaguey Co. (The), Limited
Camaguey Land Co. (The), Limited.
Cambridge Cafe, Limited
Camden Investment Co., Limited —
Cameron & Heap Co., Limited
Cameron (J. R.), Limited
Cameron (T. H.) Fuel Co., Limited..
Cam-Fish Co., Limited
Camirand, Limitee.
Camp Madawaska, Limited
Campbell Construction Co., Limited.
Campbell Grain Co., Limited
Campbell MacLaurin Lumber Co.,
Lim.ited.
Campbell Steel & Iron Works, Limited
Campbellford Cloth Co. (The), Lim
ited.
Canada Atlantic Grain Co., Limited.
Canada Atlantic Transit Co
Canada Automobile Protective Club
Limited.
Canada Axe & Harvest Tool Mfg. Co.
Limited .
Canada Barrels & Kegs, Limited
Canada Brass Products, Limited
Canada British Syndicate, Limited . . .
Canada Carbide Co., Limited
Canada Carbon & Ribbon Co., Lim-
Limited .
Canada Carpet Cleaning Co., Limited
Canada Carriage & Body Co., Limited
Head Office
Calgary, Alta..
Montreal, Que.
Calgary, Alta.,
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
London, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que . . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Dauphin, Man. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Madawaska, Ont
Calgary, Alta
Winnipeg, Man...
Montreal, Que.. .
Ottawa, Ont
Campbellford,
Ont.
Winnipeg, Man . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Waterloo, Ont. .
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que. .
Brantford, Ont..
Author-
ized
Capital
10,000,000
1,000,000
22,000
1,000.000
500,000
50 OOO
250,000
500,003
40,000
500.000
100,000
150,000
100.000
100,000
180,000
10,000
50,000
2,000,000
400.000
500,000
1,000,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
240,000
2,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no pir value
2,000,000
3,000,000
100,000
2,000 shares
no par value
750,000
70,000
1,000,000
200,000
50,000
300,000
100,000
50,000
250,000
40,000
250,000
1,000,000
100,000
20,000
12,500
shares
no par value
100,000
1,000,000
300,000
1,000,000
50,000
100,000
600,000
50,000
600,000
1,500,000
50,000
82,000
7,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 5,000
shares
no par value
Cora.mon
Stock
Issued
5.000,000
1,000,000
22,000
500 500
75,000
29,000
250,000
363,400
40,000
250,000
20,500
100,400
25,000
95.000
180.000
10,000
25,000
1,800.000
200,000
500,000
500.000
40,000
30,000
30,900
24,000
5,000 shares
1,500,000
1,900.000
100,000
1,729 shares
750,000
36,300
1,000,000
200,000
50,000
300,000
76,000
10,000
25,000
40,000
100,000
11,500
20,000
7,500 shares
36,500
250,000
163,000
219,000
40,250
100,000
269,200
14,100
450,000
850,000
28,000
27,000
3,000 shares
Preference
Stock
Issued
1,900,000
250,000
200,000
183,600
4,300
85,000
24,000
500
500,000
100,000
100,000
520,000
292,500
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
1,700,000
3,000,000
$743,000
£51,900
150, 100
10,000,000
3,000,000
200,700
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
3,500,000
1,811,325
225.000
100,000
1,700,000
2,999,813
150,000
5,105,000
2,756,000
200,700
COMPANIES ACT
247
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Caoital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Canada Casing Co. (The), Limited.. .
Canada Cement Co., Limited
Canada Clothing Co., liimited
Canada Cold Storage Co. (The), Lim
ited.
Canada Colonization Association
Canada Creosoting Co., Limited
Canada Decalcomania Co., Limited
Canada Engineering & Construction
Co., Limited.
Cuiada Fire Brick Co., Limited
Canada Foundries & Forgings, Limited
Canada Furniture Manufacturers, Lim-
ited.
Canada Games Co. (The), Limited. . .
Canada Gelatine Co., Limited
Canada Glue Co., Limited
Canada Grip Nut Co., Limited
Canada Ice & Coal Co., Limited
Canada Illinois Tools, Limited
Canada Ingot Iron Co., Limited
Canada Iron Foundries, Limited
Canada Lens & Instrument Co., Lim
ited.
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal. Que. . .
«5mith Fall-i, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man...
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal. Que.. .
Brockville, Ont. .
Woodstock, Ont..
Canada Linseed Oil Mills, Limited .
Canada Ix)ck Joint Pipe, Limited . .
Canada I^oose Leaf Co. (The), Limited
Canada Machinery Corporation, Lim
ited.
Canada Mexico Oil Co., Limited
Canada Needle & Fishing Tackle Co.,
Limited .
Canada Northern Power Corporation
Limited .
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
ited.
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
ited.
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Office Furniture Co., Limited
Paint Co., Limited
Paper Box Co. (The), Limited
Paper Co., Limited
Pharmacal Co. (The), Lim-
Power Tree Saws, Limited
Printing Ink Co., Limited
Publishing Co., Limited
Railway News Co., Limited..
Rock Products, Limited
Roofing & Paving Co., Lim-
Screw Co. (The), Limited
Sheer Corporation, Limited...
Starch Co., Limited
Steamship Lines, Limited
Stoker Co., Limited
Sugar Refinining Co., Limited.
Super-Coal, Limited
Canada Tack & Nail Co., Limited
Canada Timber & Lands, Limited
Canada Valve & Hydrant Co., Lim-
ited.
Canada Vinegars, Limited.
Canada Waxed Papers, Limited
Canada Wire & Cable Co., Limited. . .
Toronto, Ont
Brantford, Ont.. .
Brantford, Ont...
Montreal, Que. . .
Hamilton, Ont.. .
T'oronto, Ont....
Guelph, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Westmount, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto. Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Gait. Ont
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal. Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
London, Ont . .
VVinnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont..
'''oronto, Ont..
'''oronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que..
Hamilton, Ont..
Bowmanville, Ont
Cardinal, Ont...
Montreal, Que. .
Gait, Ont
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont...
Brantford, Ont.
Toronto, Ont..,
Toronto, Ont. ..
Leasidc, Ont
500,000
30,000,000
30,000
500,000
Without
share
capital
100,000
shares
no par value
100,000
4,500
500,000
4,000,000
3,000,000
5,000
250.000
1,000.000
250,000
300,000
40,000
1,500,000
6,300,000
500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 2,000
shares
no par value
500,000
40,000
50,000
2,000,000
120,000
shares
no par value
50,000
75,000 pref.
shares
SlOO each
and 75,000
shares
no par value
35,000
75,000
120,000
1,000,000
50,000
100,000
60,000
150,000
50.000
4,800 shares
no par value
50,000
2,500,000
350,090
4,500,000
25,000,000
40,000
1.000,000
500 pref.
shares
SlOO each
and 500
shares
no par value
100 000
250,000
50,000
5,000,000
100.000
3,000,000
500,000
13,500,000
17,700
250,000
90,513
shares
100,000
4.500
100,000
960,000
734,300
5,000
125,000
426,100
139,400
250,000
500
1,000,000
1,598,900
,991 shares
500,000
24,000
32,200
1,177,500
120,000
shares
25,000
37,500
shares
28,600
75,000
100,000
588,600
28,200
58,700
60,000
84,000
50,000
4,800 shares
10,500
1,250,000
166,000
1,186,500
12,000,000
7.833
1,000,000
500 shares
49,000
237.200
25,000
1,063,500
50,000
1,500,000
10,500,000
,000,000
250,000
300,000
2,000,000
100,000
960,000
1.225,800
750,000
1,000,000
100.000
128,800
3,877.800
49,100
1,000,000
602,400
1,000,000
4,000,000
344,100
1,250,000
74,400
1,186,600
12,500,000
50,000
15,400
12,000
23,000
1,391,800
33,200
1.500,000
£350,000
150,000
2,390,000
20,922,106
134,152
,000,000
300,000
42.100
383,500
3,500
50,600
809.298
301.750
$340,666
150,000
2,390,000
9,957,964
300,000
75,000
134,152
300,000
75,003
248
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Coanpanies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Canada's Baby Conservation Associa-
ciation.
Canadian & General Finance Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Acceptance Corporation,
Limited .
Canadian Adjusters Association, Lim-
ited.
Canadian Adventurer, Limited
Canadian Advertising Agency, Limited
Canadian Aerated Waters, Limited. . .
Canadian Aii -Cooled Block-Arch Com-
bustion Co., Limited.
Canadian Aladdin Co., Limited
Canadian Allis-Chalmers, Limited. . . .
Canadian Amateur Ski Association
Canadian American Art Works, Lim-
ited.
Canadian American Copper Refining
Co., Limited.
Canadian American Exporters, liim-
ited.
Canadian American Lumber & Mfg.
Co., Limited.
Canadian Ammonia Co., Limited.
Canadian Anthracite C'lal C ^ . , Limited
Canadian Apphance Co., Limited
Canadian Appraisal Co., Limited
Canadian Aroma Products, Limited..
Canadian Associate Companies, Lim
ited.
Canadian Associated Press, Limited..
Canadian Association of Advertising
Agencies.
Canadian Association of Broadcasters
Canadian Association of Chiropodists
Canadian Association of Electrophy-
siotherapy Association Canadienne
d'Electrophysiotherapie.
Canadian Association of Massage &
Remedial Gymnastics.
Canadian Atlas Steels, Limited ....
Canadian Austin Machinery, Limited.
Canadian Automobile Association
Canadian Automobile Service Asso-
ciation.
Canadian Aviator, Limited
Canadian Bag Co., Limited
Canadian Baker Perkins, Limited . . . .
Canadian Bakeries, Limited
Canadian Banana Co., Limited
Canadian Bank Note Co., Limited.
Canadian Bar Association
Canadian Barking Drum Co., Limited.
Canadian Battery Container Corpora-
tion, Limited.
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Winnipeg, Man . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que...
Ottawa, Ont....
Bridgeburg, Ont
Toronto, Ont. . .
Ottawa, Ont
M' ntreal, Oue. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Monti eal. Que..
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Welland, Ont...
Woodstock, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
loronto, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que. .
Brantford, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man . .
Winnipeg, Man .
Ottawa, Ont. ..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Without
share
cpaital
250,000
600,000
5,000
40,000
250,000
50,000
170,000
250,000
500,000
Without
share
capital
10,000
5,000,000
50,000
5,000
250,000
1,000,000
25,000
100,000
200, 000
2,500 prtf.
shares
SI 00 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
10,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
2,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 8,000
shares
no par value
50,000
Without
share
capital
50,000
40,000
2,000.000
500,000
20,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 40,000
shares
no par value
50,000
2,500,000
Without
share
capital
25,000
50,000
125,000
600,000
5,000
10,000
125,000
20,500
150,000
137,000
500,000
1,000
1,000,000
10,000
850
220,000
710,600
18,600
100.000
200,000
10,000
shares
1,000
, 507 shares
5,000
35,500
10,000
544,500
500.000
20,000
shares
5,800
2,500,000
15,000
50,000
125,000
10,000
9,300
100,000
44,500
,000
110,000
2,000,000
800,000
800, ooa
COMPANIES ACT
249
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Canadain Beaver, Limited Toronto, Ont.
Canadian Benedict Stone, Limited. . . . Montreal, Que.
Canadian Biographies, Limited
Canadian Blower & Forge Co. (The),
Limited.
Canadian Bond Crown Co., Limited. .
Canadian Bottlers Association, Limited
Canadian Braid & Trimming Co., I im-
ited.
Canadian Brake Shoe & Foundry Co.,
Limited.
Canadian Brandes, Limited
Canadian Bridge Co., Limited
Canadian Britisher, Limited
Canadian Bronze I,imited
Canadian Bronze Powder Works (The),
Limited.
Canadian Brown Method Co., Limited
Canadian Bryan Steam Tractor Co.,
Limited.
Canadian Builders' Hardware, Limited
Canadian Business Machines, Limited
Canadian Buttons, Limited
Canadian Cannors, Limited
Canadian Canoe Co. (The), Limited. .
Ottawa, Ont
Kitchener, Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
.Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto , Ont ....
Walkerville, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. , .
Canadian Car & Foundry Co., Limited
Canadian Carbonate, Limited
Canadian Carborundum Co., Limited.
Canadian Carrier, Limited
Canadian Cartage & Storage Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Celanese, Limited
Canadian Challenger, Limited
Canadian Chewing Gum Co., Limited
Canadian Chromalox Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Canadian Cinch Anchoring Systems,
Limited .
Canadian Cincrete, Limited
Canadian Cleveland Fare Box Co.
Limited.
Canadian Coal Fields, Limited
Canadian Coaster, Limited
Canadian Cocoa & Chocolate Co.
Limited .
Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir), Lim-
inted.
Canadian Commander, Limited
Canadian Comstock Co., Limited.. . .
Canadian Concert Direction, Limited
Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills,
Limited .
Canadian Conqueror, Limited
Canadian Consolidated Car Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Consolidated Corporation,
Limited.
Canadian Consolidated Felt Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co.,
Limited.
Montreal, Que.
Calgary, Alta..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Hamilton, Ont.
Peterborough,
Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Niagara Falls,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont..
Preston, Ont..
Toronto, Ont . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Victoria, B.C..
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Sherbrooke, Que.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
40,000
2,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 6,000
shares
no par va'ue
50.000
500,000
200,000
20,000
100,000
150,400
100,000
2,000,000
40,000
1,000,000
500,000
50,000
200,000
2,500 pref.
shires
$100 each
and 25,000
shares
no par va'ue
40 000
25,000
12,500.000
20,000
12,500.000
1,000,000
1,500.000
40,000
1,000,000
150, 000 pref,
shares
$100 each
and 300,000
shares
no par value
40,000
750.000
50,000
20,000
50,000
50,000
10,000,000
40,000
10,000
6,027,000
40,000
150.000
49.000
6,500,000
40.000
50,000
1,000 pref
shares
$100 each
and 2,000
shares
no par value
2,000,000
6,000,000
10,000
3,000 shares
31,500
10,000
75,000
85,200
50,000
9(,4,000
10,000
500.000
500,000
27.500
40,500
25,000
shares
30,000
18,900
2,282.400
19,160
4,975.000
1.000.000
1,500,000
10,000
500,000
185,609
shares
10.000
750,000
30,000
20,000
50,000
15,000
1,000,000
10.000
1,000
1,025,680
10,000
150,000
49,000
1,500,000
10,000
50,000
2,000 shares
1,500,000
2,805,500
100,000
50.000
143,000
200,000
65,200
500,000
250,000
9,114.200
6,000,000
7,500,000
7,500,000
2,640,000
7,500,000
2,800,000
5,400
3,601,960
3,000,000
100,000
500,000
3,000,000
9,996,133
9.012,872
500,000
13.100,000
500.000
13.100,000
250
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Coirpany
Canadian Consolidated Underwriters
Limited .
Canadian Constructor, Limited
Canadian Contract Purchase Co., Lim-
Limited ,
Canadian Converters' Co., Limited. . . .
Canadian Co-operative Wheat Pro
ducers, Ijimited.
Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers
Limited .
Canadian Cottons, Limited
Canadian Council of the Girls Guides,
Association.
Canadian Countryman Publishing Co.
(The), Lim.ited.
Canadian Credit Men's Trust Associa
tion. Limited.
Canadian Crocker-Wheeler Co. (The)
Limited .
Canadian Crude Asbestos & Fibre Cor-
poration, Limited.
Canadian Cruiser, Limited
Canadian Cutler Mail Chute Co. (The)
Lim.ited.
Canadian Daily Newspapers Associa-
tion.
Canadian Daughters' League
Canadian David E. Kennedy, Limited
Canadian Des Moines Steel Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Desmond-Stephen Mfg. Co.,
Limited.
Canadian Detroit Twist Drill Co.,
Limited.
Canadian de Vains Process Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Diamalt Co., Limited
Canadian Distilleries, Limited
Canadian Distributing Co., Limited..
Canadian District Steam Co., Limited
Canadian Domestic Engineering Co..
Limited .
Canadian Drawn Steel Co. (The),
Limited.
Canadian Dressier Kilns, Limited
Canadian Driver-Harris Co., Limited.
Canadian Durabla, Limited
Canadian Edison Appliance Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Electric Steel, Limited.
Canadian Electrical Association. . ,
Canadian Electrical Inventions, Lim-
ited.
Canadian Electrical Supply Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Electric Products Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Elevator Co., Limited
Canadian Elixman Co., Limited
Canadian Engineer, Limited
Canadian Engineering & Tool Co.
(The), Limited.
Canadian Engineering Standards Asso-
ciation.
Canadian Equipment Co., Limited. . .
Canadian Explorer, Limited
Canadian Explosives, Limited
Head Ofuce
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man..
Toronto, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Winnipeg, Man . .
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Thetford Mines,
Que.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, Que. . .
Chatham, Ont.. .
Hamilton, Ont.. .
Walkerville, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Guelph, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. . ,
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . ,
Han)ilton, Ont...
Montreal. Que. . .
Walkerville, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont..
Windsor, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Author-
ized
Capital
300,000
40,0f)0
50,000
3,000 000
150,000
200,000
8.000,000
Without
share
caoital
100,000
100,000
1,000,000
20,000
40,000
75,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
10,000
100,000
50,000
20,000
10,000
350,000
500,000
50,000
50,000
45,000
500,000
9.OO0
150,000
50,000
5,000 pref.
shares
SI 00 each
and 5,000
shares
no par value
5,000,000
Without
share
capital
5,000 pref.
shares
SI 00 each
and 20,000
shares
no par value
100,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
50,000
40,000
50,000
Without
share
captial
50.000
40,000
30,000,000
Common
Stock
Issued
300,000
10.000
5,000
1,733,500
150,000
106,600
2,715,500
50,000
19.580
675,000
20,000
10,000
55,000
10,000
43,000
50,000
20,000
10,000
350,000
108,000
15,000
50,000
23,000
246,400
9,000
50,000
50,000
5,000 .shares
1,650,500
20,000
shares
55,500
1,500,000
1,500,000
50,000
10,000
30,000
Preference
Stock
Issued
3,661,500
280,000
308,300
500,000
500,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
100,000
5,000,000
Dsbentures
or Bonds
Issued
4,251,000
200,000
3,000,000
25,000
10,0001
10,540,600l 4,650,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
COMPANIES ACT
251
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Canadian Export Paper Co., Limited.
Canadian Exporter, Limited
Canadian Fabrikoid, Limited
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co. (The/.
Limited .
Farm Implement Co., Lim-
Farmer, Limited
Fertilizer Co., Limited
File & Tool Works, Limited.
Film Productions, Limited.
Fire Hose Co. (The), Lim-
Fisher, Limited
Flood Lighting Co., Limited
Florists & Gardeners' Asso-
Canadian
ited.
Canadian
Canadian
Canadian
Canadian
Canadian
ited.
Canadian
Canadian
Canadian
elation.
Canadian Flower & Feather Mfg. Co.
(The), Limited.
Canadian Footwear Co., Limited
Canadian Foreign Investment Corpor-
ation (The), Limited.
Canadian Forester, Limited
Canadian Forestry Association.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Mrdicine Hat,
Alta.
Toronto, Ont . .
Chatham, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Victoria, B.C..
Montreal, Que.
Canadian Founders' & Metal Trades
Association.
Canadian Foundry Supplies & Equip-
ment, Limited.
Canadian Freighter, Limited
Canadian Fruit Distributors, Limited
Canadian Garden City Homes, Lim-
ited.
Canadian General Council of the Boy
Scouts Association.
Canadian General Electric Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Germicide Co., Limited
Canadian Glass Mfg. Co., Limited. . . .
Canadian Gold Car Heating & Lighting
Co., Limited.
Canadian Good Roads Association.
Canadian Goodrich Co., Limited...
Canadian Government Merchant Mar-
ine, Limited.
Canadian Grape Products, Limited
Canadian Graton & Knight, Limited..
Canadian Guide to Bonded Lawyers,
Limited.
Canadian Gunner, Limited
Canadian G>'psum Co., Limited
Canadian Handicrafts Guild (The). . .
Canadian Handkerchiefs, Limited
Canadian Harvester, I.,imited
Canadian Hat Mfg. Co., Limited
Canadian Hide & Skin Co., Limited. .
Canadian Highlander, Limited
Canadian Horse Shoe Co., Limited. . .
Canadian Horticultural Council (The)
500,000
40,000
3,000,000
15,000 pref.
shares
SI 00 each
and 125,000
Toronto, Ont . .
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont
Ottava, Ont.
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Vernon, B.C. .
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Kitchener, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . ,
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. ,
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que . .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Hamilton, Ont
Ottawa, Ont...
no par value
1,500,000
40,000
200,000
200,000
50,000
40,000
40.000
55,000
Without
capital
share
75,000
150,000
20,000 pref.
shares
SlOO each
and 50,000
shares
no par value
40,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
500,000
40,000
40,000
45,000
Without
share
capital
18,000,000
40,000
25,000
300.000
Without
share
capital
2,250 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 20,000
shares
no par value
1,000,000
200,000
100,000
50,000
40,000
300,000
Without
share
capital
150,000
40,000
50,000
100,000
40,000
500,000
Without
share
capital
355,000
10,000
3,000.000
82,201
shares
984,733
10,000
50,400
194,000
3,680
20,000
10,000
48,000
37,000
122,500
50,000
shares
10,000
17,000
10,000
3,505
22,500
ft, 442, 250
2?, 200
25,000
300,000
20,000
shares
660,900
200,000
10.000
15,000
10,000
271,000
89,100
10,000
50,000
100,000
10,000
300,000
1,500,000
1,583
43,900
846,000
200,000
200,000
500
22,500
8,557,750
10,000,000
225,000
1,898,600
5,000,000
1,298,600
131,500
^0,000
50,000
252
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have siibmitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Oompanies Act. — Continued
Name of Company-
Head Office
Autfior-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Canadian Hunter, Limited
Canadian H. W. Gossard Co., Limited
Canadian Hydro Stone, Limited
Canadian Ice Machine Co., Limited.. .
Canadian Importer, Limited
Canadian Independent Oil, Limited . . .
Canadian Industrial
Limited.
Alcohol Co.
Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co., Limited
Canadian Inspection & Testing Co.,
Limited .
Canadian Institute of Chemistry
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
St. John, N.B.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Canadian Institute of Mining & Metal-
lurgy (The).
Canadian Insurance & Investment Cor-
poration, Limited.
Canadian Insurance Agency & Realty
Co., Limited.
Canadian International Corporation,
Limited.
Canadian International Filter Co.,
Limited.
Canadian International Paper, Limited
Canadian Interseas Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Canadian Inventor, Limited
Canadian I. P. Morris Co., Limited.
Canadian In igation. Limited
Canadian I. T.S. Rubber Co. (The),
Limited .
Canadian Jewellers Association
Canadian John Wood Mfg. Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Johns-Manville Co., Limited
Canadian Journal of Religious Thought
(The).
Canadian K. K. Co., Limited
Canadian Kellogg Co., Limited
Canadian Kodak Co., Limited
Canadian Kraft, Limited
Canadian Labor Press, Limited
Canadian Laco Lamps, Limited
Canadian Lamp & Stamping Co., Lim
ited.
Canadian Land & Investment Co.,
Limited.
Canadian Laundry Machinery Co.
(The), Limited.
Canadian Leader, Limited
Canadian Leaf Tobacco Co., Limited .
Canadian League for the Advancement
of Coloured People (The).
Canadian Leather Co. (The), Limited
Canadian Leather Products, Limited.
Canadian Lever Springs, Limited
Canadian Libby-Owens Sheet Glass
Co., Limited.
Canadian Lightning Fastener Co.,
Limited .
Canadian Linotype, Limited
Canadian Liquid Air Co., Limited
Canadian Loader & Body (The), Lim-
ited.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Elora, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Ford, Ont
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Chatham, Ont
London, Ont. ..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Peterborough,
Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Brownsburg, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
40,000
500,000
500,000
75,000
40,000
1,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 1,500
shares
no par value
1,000,000
shares
no par value
2,000,000
40,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
500 shares
no par value
500 shares
no par value
50,000
40,000
10,500,000
10,000
40,000
40,000
50,000
600,000
Without
share
capital
200,000
2,500,000
Without
share
capital
40,000
25,000
5,000,000
100,000
100,000
500,000
100,000
100,000
300,000
40,000
200,000
Witliout
share
capital
50,000
17,100
500,000
15,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 36,000
shares
no par value
150,000
49,900
25,000
shares
no par value
200,000
10,000
500,000
375,000
44,500
10,000
1,500 shares
800,000
shares
1,300,000
12,100
500 shares
200 shares
12,700
40,000
10,370,500
10,000
10,000
4,000
50,000
512,500
150,000
2,500,000
22,500
2,500
5,000,000
10,000
100,000
247,200
61,600
100,000
300,000
10,000
200,000
50,000
17,100
500,000
36,000
shares
149,800
49,900
10,000
shares
48,810
125,000
150,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000
50,000
1,100
1,500,000
6,000,000
COMPANIES ACT
253
List of Coinpanies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Canadian Locker Co., Limited
Canadian Locomotive Co., Limited. .
Canadian Logger, Limited
Canadian Lumber Yards, Limited. . ,
Canadian M. J. Daly & Sons, Limited
Canadian MacArthur Concrete Pile
Co., Limited.
Canadian Malleable Iron Co., Limited
Canadian Malt Extract Co., Limited. .
Canadian Manhssset Cotton Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Manufacturers Association.. .
Canadian Marconi Company
Canadian Mariner, Lim.ited
Canadian Maritime Provinces Develop-
ment Association.
Toronto, Ont
Kingston, Ont. . . ,
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Vancouver, B.C..
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Owen Sound, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Kentville, N.S....
Canadian Match Co. (The), Limited.. Pembroke, Ont.
Canadian Mead-Morrison Co., Lim- Montreal, Que.
ited.
Canadian Medical Association.
Canadian Mennonite Board of Coloniza
tion.
Canadian Meter Co., Limited
Canadian Metropolis Securities, Lim-
ited.
Canadian Military Gazette Publishing
Co. (The), Limited.
Canadian Miller, Limited
Canadian Milling & Associated Indus
tries, Limited.
Canadian Miner, Limited
Canadian Nashua Paper Co., Limited,
Canadian National Carbon Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian National Institute for the
Blind.
Canadian National Land Settlement
Association,
Canadian National Realties, Limited..
Canadian National Rolling Stock, Lim-
ited.
Canadian National Safety League
Canadian National Steamship Co.,
Limited.
Canadian National Transfer Co.,
Limited.
Canadian Navigator, Limited
Canadian Non Exhaust Pneumatic
Machine Co., Limited.
Canadian Northern Rolling Stock,
Limited.
Canadian Northern System Terminals,
Limited.
Canadian Northern Town Properties
Limited.
Canadian Numbering Machine Co.,
Limited.
Canadian Observer, Limited
Canadian Office & School Furniture
Co. (The), Limited.
Canadian Oil Leases Syndicate
Limited
Montreal, Que.
Rosthern, Sask.
Hamilton, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. ..
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont . ,
Peterborough,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Kingston, Ont..
Toronto, Ont . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Preston, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que.
1,000,000
3,500,000
40,000
1,000,000
50,000
24,000
150,000
50.000
3,000,000
Without
share
capital
7,500.000
40,000
Without
share
capital
2,500,000
12,000
pref. shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
200.000
100,000
20,000
40,000
50,000
pref. shares
$5 each
and 100,000
shares
no par value
40,000
500,000
30,000
shares
no par value
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capita!
40,000
500,000
Without
share
capital
100,000
500,000
40,000
750,000
500,000
2,000,000
10,000,000
50.000
40,000
100.000
300,000
360,000
2,000,000
10,000
1,000,000
7,700
24,000
118,300
30,000
1,500,000
3,380.642
10,000
1,002,500
9,705 shares
200,000
86,000
12,000
10,000
100,000
shares
10,000
500,000
6,000 shares
40,000
50,000
15,000
500,000
10.000
500,500
50,000
2,000,000
10,000,000
31,800
10.000
100,000
300,000
1,500,000
200,000
2,000,000
10,000
500,000
150,000
88.900
1,500,000
150,000
600,000
150,000
150,000
250,000
7,000,000
10,000,000
7,000,000
10,000,000
254
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Canadian Oliver Chilled Plow Works,
Limited .
Canadian Otter, Limited
Canadian Pacific Car & Passenger
Transfer Co., Limited.
Canadian Pacific Transport Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Packing Co., Limited
Canadian Panama & Straw Hat Co.,
Limited.
Canadian Paper Box Manufacturers
Association.
Canadian Paperboard Co., Limited. . .
Canadian Paramount Copcration Lim-
ited.
Canadian Pathfinder, Limited
Canadian Pensioners' Association of
the Great War. (The).
Canadian Performing Right Society,
Limited .
Canadian Pickfords, Limited
Canadian Pioneer, Limited
Canadian Pipe Organ Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Canadian Planter, Limited
Canadian Pneumatic Tool Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Porcelain Co.,Liniitod
Canadian Poster Co. (The), Lirr ited. .
Canadian Potato Machinery Co., Lim.-
ited.
Canadian Potteries, Limited
Canadian Power & Paper Investments,
Limited .
Canadian Press (The)
Canadian Prisoners' Welfare Associa-
tion.
Canadian Property Co. (The), Limited
Canadian Prospector, Limited
Canadian Prosperity Co., Limited. . . ,
Canadian Public Booth Co., Limited..
Canadian Pulpwood Association
Canadian Raider, Limited
Canadian Railroad Service Co.,
ited.
Canadian Railroader, Limited
Canadian Rancher, Limited
Canadian Ranger, Limited
Canadian Raybestos Co., Limited.
Canadian Real Estate Co., Limited . . ,
Canadian Realty Corporation, Limited
Canadian Reconstruction Association..
Canadian Recruit, Limited
Canadian Resources Patents, Limited.
Canadian Robinson Superheaters, Lim-
ited .
Canadian Rock Drill Co., Limited. . . .
Canadian Rodboro Shoe Co., Limited.
Canadian Rolling Mills, Limited
Canadian Rotary Motors, Limited. . , .
Canadian Rover, Limited
Canadian Rubber Co. of Montreal
(The), Limited.
Canadian Runner, Limited
Canadian Safety Fuse Co., Limited. . .
Canadian Sailor, Limited
Canadian Salt Co. (The), Limited. . . .
Canadian Sapper, Limited
Regina, Sask . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Prescott, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont . . .
Toronto, Ont. .
St. Hyacinthe,
Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Hamilton, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Gait, Ont
St. John's, Que.
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Peterborough,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Vancouver, B.C
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que,
Toronto, Ont. .
40.000
560,000
4,500,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
5,000.000
4,116.000
40.000
Without
share
capital
10.000
shares
no par value
75 000
100,000
99,000
40.000
150,000
15.000
shares
no par vaue
50 000
25,000
500 000
1,000 000
Without
share
capital
Withe ut
share
capital
100 000
40 000
50,000
50 000
Without
share
capita!
40.000
10 000
shares
no par value
50,000
40,000
40.000
250,000
1,000.000
2,000.000
Without
share
capital
40.000
10.000
200,000
50,000
200,000
1.000.000
1,000.000
40,009
2,000,000
40.000
500,000
40.000
1,500,000
40,000
20,000
10,000
560,000
500,000
4,500,000
50,000
2,100,500
2,500,000
10,000
1,000 shares
45.000
10.000
58,000
10,000
150,000
15,000
shares
50,000
25,000
315,000
500,009
42,000
10,003
5.. 300
50,000
10.000
10,000
shares
40,650
10,000
10 000
67,600
200.000
1,000,000
10,000
10,000
50,000
50.000
117.650
550.000
8.550
10,000
2,000,000
10,009
450,000
10.000
1,200,000
10,000
300,000
1,116,000
1,500,000
705,300
41,000
200,009
200,000
1,-300,000
1,300.000
4,150,000
150,000
2,300,000
400,000
1,150,000
4,150,000
2,160,000
350,000
1,200,000
COMPANIBS ACT
266
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debenture.'
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Canadian Sawdust Co., Limited
Canadian Scottish, Limited
Canadian Scottish Paper Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Sealer, Limited
Canadian Seed Grower's Association. .
Canadian Se'gneur, Limited
Canadian Settler, Limited
Canadian Shoe Specialties, Limited. . .
Canadian Shovel & Tool Co. (The),
Limited .
Canadian Signaller, Limited
Canadian S.K.F. Co., Limited
Canadian Skirniisher, Limited
Canadian Small Breeds Association,
Canadian Soaps, Limited
Canadian Social Hygiene Council
Canadian Society for the Study of Dis-
eases of Children.
Canadian Society of Anaesthetists
Canadian Society of Cost Accountants.
Canadian Sower, Limited
Canadian Spinner, Limited
Canadian Splint & -Lumber Corpor-
ation, Limited.
Canadian Sports Society, Limited
Canadian Squatter, Limited
Canadian Steel Corporation, Limited..
Canadian Steel Foundries, Limited . . .
Canadian Steel Locked Furniture Co.,
Limited.
Canadian Steel Strapping Co., Limited
Canadian Steel Tire & Wheel Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Stewart Co., Limited
Canadian Street Car Advertising Co.,
Limited .
Canadian Sugir Factories, Limited. . .
Canadian Sunbeam Lamp Co., Limited
Canadian Supermoulding Syndicate,
Limited.
Canadian Telephone & Supplies, Lim-
ited.
Canadian Teletype Co., Limited
Canadian Tent & Awning Co., Limited
Canadian Theatre & Electrical Sup-
plies, Limited.
Canadian Theatre Co. (The), Limited.
Canadian Tie & Lumber Co., Limited.
Canadian Tillsoil Farm Motors, Lim-
ited.
Canadian Timber Co., Limited
Canadian Timber Securities, Limited .
Canadian Toledo Scale Co., Limited. .
Canadian Trade Corporation, Limited.
Canadian Trader, Limited
Canadian Transfer Co., Limited
Canadian Tran.sporter, Limited
Canadian Trapper, Limited
Canadian Traveller, Limited
Canadian Traylor Engineering & Mfg.
Co. (The), Limited.
Canadian Trooper, Limited
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont..
Toronto, Ont . . ,
Toronto, Ont. .
Hamiton, Ont..
Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Oshawa, Ont..
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Pembroke, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Ojibway, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Windsor, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Raymond, Alta,
Toronto, Ont . . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont..
Peterborough,
Ont,
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. ,
Quebec, Que. . ,
Windsor, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
100.000
40.000
10,000 pref.
$15 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
40,000
Without
share
capital
40.000
40.000
40.000
500,000
40,000
200.000
40.000
40.000
500 shares
no par value
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
40,000
40.000
5.000.000
18.000
40,000
20.000.000
5,000,000
5,000 shares
no par valup
50,000
1,000,000
100,000
1,400,000
1,000,000
200,000
50,000
100,000
150,000
50,000
40,000
250,000
267,500
500 pref.
shares
1 100 each
and 10.000
shares
no par value
1,000,000
250,000
350.000
100,000
40.000
600,000
40,000
40,000
40.000
50.000
40,000
100,000
10.000
10,000
shares
10,000
10.000
.10,000
20,500
500,000
10,000
100.000
10,000
40,000
10 shares
10.000
10.000
1,578,000
10,000
2,000.000
3,000,000
5,000 shares
30.000
1,000,000
100,000
1,000,000
250,000
200,000
50.000
75,000
100,000
10,500
40,000
220,000
10,000
shares
1,000,000
210,000
50.000
50.000
10,000
300,000
10,000
10,000
10.000
5,000
10,000
37,005
1,400,000
5.000,000
400,000
$3,650,00
£750, OOO
150,000
600
30,000
117,500
50,000
150,000
49,400
300,000
256
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Canadian Tube & Iron Co., Limited...
Canadian Tube & Steel Products, Lim-
ited.
Canadian Tungsten Lamp Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Turner Day Handle Co.,
Linaited.
Canadian Ukrainian Institute Prosvita
Canadian
Canadian
Canadian
spection
Canadian
ited.
Canadian
Canadian
Canadian
Ulen Co., Limited
Undersellers, Limited
Underwriters Electrical In
Bureau (The), Limited.
United Products Co., Lim
United Theatres, Limited. .
Universal Film Co., Limited
Utilities, Limited
Canadian Vickers, Limited
Canadian Victor, Limited
Canadian Volunteer, Limited
Canadian Voyag'3ur, Ijimited
Canadian Warren Axe & Tool Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Warrior, Limited
Canadian Watercraft, Limited
Canadian-Welsh Anthracite Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Werner G. Smith Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian West Comm.ercial Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Western Lumber Co., Lim-
ited.
Canadian Westinghouse Co., Limited.
Canadian Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
tion.
Canadian Wholesale Newsdealers As-
sociation, Limited.
Canadian Winner, Limited
Canadian Wm. A. Rcgsrs, Limited. . . .
Canadian Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union.
Montreal, Que, .
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Strathroy, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man. .
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
-Montreal, Que
London, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont...
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Peterborough,
Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont..
Edmonton, Alta
Toronto, Ont. . .
Hamilton, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Kingston, Ont. .
Canadian Wood-Working Co. (The)
Limited.
Canadian Yellow Cab Mfg. Co., Lim
ited.
Canaharm Corporation, Limited
Canrr.ore Coal Co., Limited
Canners Seeds, Limited
Cantilever Shoe Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Canuck Supply Co., Limited
Capital Coal Co., Limited
Capital Electric Appliances, Limited. .
Capital Hide & Raw F"ur Co., Limitec
Capital Mica Co. (The), Limited
Capitol Clothiers, Limited
Caplan (C), Limited
Capp (T. W.) Co., Limited
Capreol Hamner Lands, Limited
Capreol Townsite, Limited
Capuano & Pasquale Co., Limited
Carbon & Alloy Steels Co., Limited...
Carbondale Absorption Ice Machine
Co., Limited.
Carbonex of Canada, Limited
Card & Paper Works, Limited
Carillon Construction & Development
Co., Limited.
Carkner (J. Howard), Limited
Carleton Motor Sales, Limited
Yarmouth, N.S
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Canmore, Alta.
Wellington, Ont.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man..
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Alontreal, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Peterborough,
Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont... .
Ottawa, Ont
1,000,000
5,000,000
300,000
60,000
Without
share
capital
50,000
W.OOO
25,000
10,000
3,000,000
150,000
15,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 60,000
shares
no par value
5,000,000
40,000
40,000
100,000
150,000
40,000
1,000,000
500,000
50,000
500,000
15,500,000
10,000,000
Without
share
capital
40,000
40.000
1,000,000
Without
share
capital
40,000
50,000
1,000,000
50,000
100,000
15,000
190,000
50,000
25,000
40,000
75,000
20,000
50,000
40,000
50,000
90,000
150,000
1,500,000
50,000
50,000
75,000
50,000
40,000
40,000
700.000
1,6000,00
60,000
1,400
49,000
25,000
10,000
1,505,000
150.000
60,000
shares
5,000,
10,
10,
10.
150.
10,
492,
246,
15,500
7,432
10.000
250,000
50,000
250,000
50,000
75,000
15,000
100,000
10,000
12,200
40.000
75,000
20,000
50.000
40,000
50,000
90,000
110,500
1,500,000
5,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
11,500
9,400
1,500,000
$
500,000
331,000
350,000
326,000
400,000
141,000
1,500,000
4,866,666
£2,278,627
£2,278,627
750,000
200,000
10,500,000
200,000
2,250,000
10,200
COMPANIES ACT
9^
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Carling Brewing & Malting Co. of Lon-
don, Limited.
Carling Export Brewing & Malting Co.
(The), Limited.
Carlsbad, Limited
Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited
Caron Brothers Sales Corporation,
Limited.
Caron Frferes, Limit^e
Carr Fastener Co. of Canada, Limited
Carre Viger Hotel, Limited
Carriage Factories, Limited
Carroll Gallery, Limited
Carruthers Hide & Fur Co., Limited.
Carson, Williams & Willoox, Limited.
Carswell Co. , Limited
Carswell Construction Co., Limited. .
Carter Radio Co. , Limited
Carter White Lead Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Carter Wood Lines, Limited
Carter Wood Shipping Co., Limited. . .
Carters, Limited
Carthage Machine Co.of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Cartwright Foreign Securities Limited
Caaavant Brothers, Limited
London, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Carlsbad Springs,
Ont.
Hamilton, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Hull, Que
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Orillia, Ont....
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Hamilton, Ont.
Belleville, Ont.
Cascade Oils, Limited
Cascades Distributors & Mfrs., Lim-
ited.
Cascapedia Silver Black Fox Co.
(The), Limited.
Case, Limited
Case (J. I.) Co., Limited
Casey (M. E.) Co., Limited
Casgrain & Charbonneau, Limits
Cassel Cyanide Co. of Canada (The),
Limited.
Cassier Construction Co., Limited
Cassidy 's Limited
Castle Blend Tea Co., Limited
Catalonian Land Co. , Limited
CatelU (C. H.) & Co., Limited
Cathcart & Company, Limited
Catherine Realties, Ltd
Catholic Social Service Guild
Port Perry, Ont..
St. Hyacinthe,
Que.
Calgary, Alta. . .
Calgary, Alta. .
Grand Cascape-
dia, Que.
Montreal, Que. . ,
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . ,
Toronto,
Montreal
Montreal
Toronto
Montreal
Winnipeg
Montreal
Montreal
Ont..
, Que.
, Que.
Ont..
, Que.
, Man.
Que.
, Que.
Catholic Truth Society of Canada
(The).
Catholic University Club
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont. .
Catholic Women's League of Canada
(The).
Caufield Stooker Co., Limited
Caulder's Creameries, Limited
Caulk (L. D.) Co. of Canada, Limited.
Cavendish Realty Co., Limited
Cawsey's (Dr) Veterinary Remedies,
Limited.
Caya (M.) & Co., Limited
Cedars Rapids Tiansmission Co., Lim-
ited.
Celite Products, Limited
Cellucotton Products Co., Limited. . .
Montreal, Que.
Victoria, B.C....
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Regina, Sask
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Celtic Knitting Co., Limited
Celtic Securities, Limited
Central Canada Collieries, Limited... .
Central Canada Lumber Co., Limited
Central Canada Stone Co., Limited. . .
Central City Property Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Central Council of the Girls Friendly
Society in Canada (The).
43049—17
Montreal, Que
Niagara Falls ,
Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Sydney, N.S
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Torjnto, Ont
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Toronto, Ont
100,000
1,000,000
100,000
500,000
20,000
49,000
750,000
50,000
4,000,000
100,000
150,000
100,000
180,000
100,000
10,000
475,000
200,000
40,000
100,000
120,000
500 shares
no par value
1,000,000
100,000
60,000
100,000
100,000
5,000
50,000
400,000
50,000
20,000
10,000,000
100,000
100,000
500,000
500,000
65,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
250,000
800,000
40,000
195,000
100,000
50,000
1,000,000
25,000
1,000 shares
no par value
200,000
100,000
1,000,000
200,000
100,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
100,000
500,000
54,400
200,000
20,000
47,
631,
50,
1,200,
50,
150,
100,
160,
100,
10,
318,
200,000
40,000
30, 780
120,000
400 shares
150,000
2,950
5,000
40,565
100,000
600
10,000
246,000
15,000
20,000
2,500,000
90, 150
100,000
100,000
65,000
160,880
200,000
40,000
80,500
70,000
6,000
1,000,000
25,000
1,000 shares
60,000
100,000
500
20,000
80,900
40,500
226,300
1,200,800
1,000,000
500,00
20,000
300,000
13,500
3,534,100
150,000
300,000
100,000
100,000
321,240
500,000
9,000
12,500
258
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have siibmitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
pf the (Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Central Creameries, Limited
Central Development Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Central Fruit Auction Co., Limited. . .
Central Grain Co. , Limited
Central Hide & Skin, Limited
Central Leather Co., Limited
Central Manitoba Mines, Limited
Central Motor Apartments, Limited...
Central Pharmacy of Canada, Limited
Central Saskatchewan Flour Mills,
Limited.
Centre Amusement Co., Limited.. .
Century Coal Co. , Limited
ChaUfoux (O.) & Fils, Limit6e
Calgary, Alta. .
Chatham, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Chambers McQuigge & McCaffrey Co. ,
Limited.
Chambly Realty Co., Limited
Champion Spark Plug Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Champlain Securities Corporation,
Limited.
Champlain Syndicate, Limited
Chantier Maritime de St. Laurent,
Limitfee.
Charbonneau, Limited
Charcoal Supply Co. of Quebec, Lim-
ited.
Charlebois-Farley, Limited
Chartered Securities Corporation, Lim
ited.
Chase (Dr. A. W.) Medicine Co., Lim
ited.
Chateau Cheese Co., Limited
Chatterson-Clifford, Limited
Chemical Engineering Equipment Co
Limited.
Cheramy, Limitfee
Cherokee Oil & Refining Co., Limited.
Chevrolet Motor Co. of Canada, Lim
ited.
Chicago Tribune Transportation Co.,
Limited.
Chinchilla Company, Limited
Chipman Holton Knitting Co. (The),
Limited.
Chisholm Sawmills, Limited
Chontales Mines, Limited
Choquette (J. P.), Limit6e
Christian Community of Universal
Brotherhood (The), Limited.
Christian (J.) & Cie, Limit^e
Christie, Brown & Co., Limited
Montreal, Que. ..
Duck Lake, Sask
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
St. Hyacinthe,
Que.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que.
Windsor, Ont..
Montreal, Que —
Montreal, Que
He d'Orlfeans, Que
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Saskatoon, Sask.
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Calgary, Alta. .
Oshawa, Ont...
Thorold, Ont....
North Bay, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont. . .
Edmonton, Alta.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Verigin, Sask
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Church & Church, Limited
Church & D wight. Limited
Church, Ross Co., Limited
Chute k Charon Power Co., Limited. .
Ciba Co., Limited
Ciceri (The Charles) Co., Limited
Circle Bar ICnitting Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Citizens Bond Corporation, Limited.. ,
Citizens Dairy, Limited
Citizens Lumber Co., Limited
Citizens' Research Institute of Canada
Windsor, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Kincardine, Ont.
300,000
250,000
50,000
400,000
50,000
50,000
2,000,000
2,200 shares
no par value
150,000
60,000
100,000
1,907,700
100.000
450,000
250,000
100,000
4,500,000
100,000
60,000
300,000
50,000
25,000
500,000
10,000
shares
no par value
50,000
50,000
50,000
300,000
500,000
10,000
10,000
200,000
1,000,000
100,000
2,000,000
150,000
1,000,000
50,000
10,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 105,000
shares
no par value
10,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
10,000
Toronto, Ont. .
Belleville, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont. .
City Chemical & Products Co., Lim-
ited.
City Ice Co. (The) , Limited
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
no par value
100,000
100,000
150,000
300,000
100,000
1,000,000
Without
share
capital
50,000
700,000
227,100
182,400
50,000
300,000
10,000
8,000
1,710,102
2,200 shares
45,000
52,800
59,900
750,000
100,000
48,000
34,200
40,000
4,500,000
100,000
21,500
170,700
50,000
25,000
200,000
1,000 shares
45,000
25,000
15,000
50,000
124,547
10,000
10,000
50,800
500,000
60, 125
1,225,300
75,000
700,000
50,000
78.558
shares
10,000
37,000
50,000
41,500
10,000
75,000
100,000
108,000
200,000
300,000
12,800
431,100
175,000
151,000
47,000
20,000
200,000
881,400
1,000,000
20.000
200.000
1.000.000
20.500
29,700
60,000
COMPANIES ACT
^
List of Companies which have siibmitted the Return prescribed hj Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
City Iron & Bottle Co. (The), Limited
Clare Bros. & Co. , Limited
Clare, Osborne, Limited
Clark Brothers, Limited
Clark Dental Mfg. Co., Limited
Clark (Edward *: Sons, Limited
Clark (R. D.) & Sons, Limited
Clark (W.), Limited
Clark (B. M.), Limited
Clarke Co. (The), I-imited
Clarke Steamship Co. (The), Limited
Clarke, Trading Coo., Limited
Classic Theatre, Limited
Clay (Charles), (Canada), Limited....
Clayton (The H. F.) Corporation,
Limited.
Clear Vision Pump Co., Limited
Cleaton Co. (Canada), Limited
Cleghom & Beattie, Limited
Clermont (Wilfrid), Limitfee
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. of Can-
ada, Limited.
Cleveland-Sarnia Saw Mills Co. (The)
Limited.
Cleveland Tractor Co. of Canada
(The), Limited.
Climax Co. (The), Limited
Clubb (A.) <fe Sons, Limited
Cluett, Peabody & Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Coal Sellers Co. , Limited
Coal Service of Canada, Limited
Coal Valley Mining Co. , Limited
Coast to Coast Oil Holdings, Limited.
Coastal Oilfields of Colombia, Limited
Coastal Syndicate, Limited
Coastwise Steamship & Barge Co.,
Limited.
Coates Supplies & Agencies, Limited.
Cobb Electro Reduction Corporation
of Canada (The), Limited.
Cobourg Dyeing Co. (The), Limited.
Cobourg Matting & Carpet Co., Lim-
ited.
Coco-Cola Co. of Canada (The), Lim-
ited.
Cochran, Hay & Co., Limited
Cochrane (C. H.) & Co., Limited..
Cockshutt Plow Co., Limited
Code «fe Tett, Limited
Code Felt & Knitting Co., Limited
Coffield Washer Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Coghlin (B. J.) Co., Limited
Cohen (J.) & Sons, Limited
Cohn & Roaenberger of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Coilene Corset Co. , Limited
Coke Oven Co. of Canada, Limited . . .
Colbome Trading & Transportation
Co., Limited.
Cole (C. F.) & Co., Limited
Cole Mfg. Co. , Limited
Cole (O. A), Limited
Cole-Whitakor, Limited
Coleman & Co. (Canada), Limited —
Coles, Shank & Coles, Limited
Colgate & Co. , Limited
Collective Securities Co., Limited
College Brand Clothes Co., Limited...
Collingwood Siiipbuilding Co. (The),
Limited.
Collins Never-Fail Products, Limited.
Collyer & Brock, Limited
Colonial Coal Corporation, Limited. . .
Colonial Drill Co., Limited
Colonial Fastener Co. , Limited
Colonial Traders, Limited
•••
43049—1^
Ottewa,Ont
Preston, Ont
Toronto, Ont
St. Stephen, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Qu
Montreal, Que . .
Vancouver , B . C . .
Quebec, Que
Quebec, Que
Quebec, Que
St. James, Man. . .
Toronto, Ont
ifontreal. Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Samia, Ont
Windsor, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Calgary, Alta. . .
Montreal, Que. . ,
Toronto, Ont. . . ,
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont. . . ,
Toronto, Ont. . ..
Vancouver, B.C.
Chatham, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont.
Cobourg, Ont.
Cobourg, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Brantford, Ont...
Brockville, Ont..
Perth. Ont
Hamilton, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Ix)ndon, Ont.. .
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont.
Lindsay, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Lloydminster,
Sask.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Quo. . .
Collingwood, Ont
Hamilton, Ont..
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Regina, Sask. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Chatham, Ont..
50,
290,
50,
500,
75,
500,
50,
500,
100,
1,000,
1,000,
1,000,
60,
50,
49,
50,000
100,000
100,000
40,000
7,500
500,000
200,000
50,000
250,000
2,500,000
150,000
300,000
1,000,000
300,000
17,500,000
25,000
500,000
500 shares
no par value
50,000
50,000
20,000
shares
no par value
300,000
1,000,000
200,000
60,000
15,000,000
50,000
500,000
50.000
500,000
100,000
10,000
50,000
10,000
2,000,000
50,000
40,000
50,000
40,000
50,000
20,00(J
25,000
1,000,000
50,000
1,950,000
50,000
100,000
150,000
25,000
20,000
40,000
s
30,000
286, 100
5,000
150,000
72,800
300,000
50,000
500,000
10,000
363,000
102,000
140,000
60,000
50,000
29.000
50,000
69,600
55,500
40,000
7,500
500,000
200,000
8,000
250,000
2,500,000
53,600
300,000
1,000,000
164,170
1,250,000
25
250,000
500 shares
50,000
50,000
11,425
shares
130,000
1,000,000
49,000
55,100
5,000,000
50,000
400,000
50,000
133,300
10,000
16,000
500
2,000,000
48,000
36,200
15,000
40,000
40,000
6,600
25,000
1,000,000
50,000
1,950,000
46,300
40,000
15,500
13,600
20,000
40,000
156,700
1,600
10,000
15,800
10,200
200,000
200,000
3,240,000
102,400
6,465,000
54,000
78,400
260
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies whicTi have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company-
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Colonial Wire Mfg. Co., Limited
Columbia Handle & Lumber Co. , Lim-
ited.
Columbia Phonograph Co., Limited...
Columbia River Lumber Co. (The),
Limited.
Columbia Valley Irrigated Fruit
Lands, Limited.
Columbia Valley Mutual Farms, Lim-
ited.
Columbia Western Lumber Yards,
Limited.
Columbian Petroleum Management &
Production Co., Limited.
Columbus Rubber Co. of Montreal,
Limited.
Colvin (R. V.) Co., Limited
Combustion Engineering Corporation,
Limited.
Comey (R. H.) Co., Limited
Commercial Alcohols, Limited
Commercial Building Co., Limited... .
Commercial Chambers Realty Co.,
Limited.
Commeicial Finance Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Commercial Fixture Co., Limited
Commercial Motor Bodies & Carriages,
Limited.
Commercial Motors of Montreal, Lim
ited.
Commercial Properties, Limited
Commercial Protective Association. . .
Commercial Reproducing Co., Lim-
ited.
Commercial Securities Corporation,
ited.
Commercial Trust Co. , Limited
Commercial Twine Co., Limited
Community Chautauquas of Canada,
Limited.
Compo Co. (The), Limited
Concord Steel Corporation, Limited. .
Confectioner's Co. , Limited
Congdon, Marsh, Limited
Conger Lehigh Coal Co., Limited.
Congoleum (Canada), Limited. . . .
Montreal, Que.
London, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Invermere, B.C..
Edgewater, B.C.
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Regina, Sask. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Guelph, Ont. . .
Coniagas Alkali & Reduction Co., Lim-
ited.
Coniagas Reduction Co., Limited..
Conley (Newton), Limited
Connor (J. H.) & Son, Limited
Connor Motors, Limited
Connors Machine Shop & Boiler Works,
Limited .
Considine-Reid, Limited
Consiglo Brothers, Limited
Consolidated Asbestos, Limited
Consohdated Cab Co., Limited
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Windsor, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Halifax, N.S...
Montreal, Que.
Rouleau, Sask.
La*hine, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Thorold, Ont.
St. Catharines
Ont.
Toronto, Ont..
Ottawa, Ont. .
Windsor, Ont. .
Montreal, Que
Windsor, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
500,000
100,000
100,000
5,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
5,000,000
400,000
shares
no par value
400,000
50,000
250,000
100,000
750,000
50,000
48,000
2,000,000
50,000
40,000
75,000
150,000
Without
share
capital
10,000
shares
no par value
200,000
100,000
10,000
10,000
100,000
•SlOO each
5,000 pref
shares
$100 each
and 6,000
shares
no par value
100,000
200,000
500,000
6,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 280,000
shares
no par value
2,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 30,000
shares
no par value
250,000
60,000
300,000
125,000
50,000
100,000
50,000
10,000,000
15,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 50,000
shares
no par value
250,000
44,000
10,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
4
2,499,950
400,000
shares
300,000
250
250,000
26,200
500,000
16,600
48,000
600,000
29,500
40,000
15,000
116,250
S
300,000
2,500,000
£1,000,000
1,000,000
s
250,000
£1,000,000
1,000,000
2,500,000
1,380 shares
153,000
55,000
10,000
3,000
50,000
5,000 shares
100,000
76,600
500,000
280,000
shares
30,000
shares
250,000
40,200
150,000
81,820
39,000
28,000
8,000
5,500,000
50,000
shares
100,000
23,700
200,000
350,400
80,000
77,000
17,300
100,000
50,000
600,000
250,000
1,500
2,000
1,000,000
600,000
125,000
600,000
125,000
COMPANIES ACT
261
List of Companies which have siibmitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
ConsoHdated Distilleries, Limited
Consolidated Dye Stuff Corporation,
Limited.
Consolidated Elevator Co., Limited...
Consolidated Equipment Co., Limited
ConsolidatedFinanceCorporation, Lim-
ited.
Consolidated Lithographing & Mfg.
Co., Limited.
Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.
of Canada (The), Limited.
Consolidated Optical Co., Limited
Consolidated Plate Glass Co. (The),
Limited.
Consolidated Press, Limited
Consolidated Realty Co., Limited
Consolidated Sales Book & Wax Paper
Co., Limited.
Consolidated Wafer Co., Limited
Consolidated Whaling Corporation
Limited.
Consolidation Coal Lands, Limited
Construction Equipment Co., Limited
Consumers Cordage Co., Limited
Consumers Glass Co., Limited
Continental Electric Co., Limited
Continental Equipment Co., Limited..
Continental Guaranty Corporation of
Canada, Limited.
Continental Heat & Light Co., Limited
Continental Industrial Minerals, Lim-
ited.
Continental Lumber Co., Limited
Continental Mining & Finance Co.,
Limited.
Continental Paper Products, Limited.
Continental Utilities, Limited
Continental Wood Products Co., Lim-
ited.
Continuous Wood Grinder Co., Limited
Conway (Michael E.), Limited
Cooke (The George ) Co., Limited. . . .
Cooksville Shale Brick Co., Limited..
Coombe (F. E.) Furniture Co., Limited
Co-operative Oil Service (The), Lim-
ited.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man...
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Coalhurst, Alta.
Dorval, Que
Montreal, Que. .
Ville St. Pierre,
Que.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
River Charlo,
N.B.
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont
Woodstock, Ont-
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Kincardine, Ont.
Calgary, Alta
Cooper-Nanton Oil Co., Limited. . .
Copeland Chatterson, Limited
Copeland Hotel Co., Limited
Copp, Clark Co. (The), Limited. . .
Copper Products, Limited
Corbett Construction Co., Limited.
Corday Textiles, Limited
Coristine (James) & Co., Limited..
Comeil (C. R.), Limited
Cornell (W. G.) Co., Limited
Cornwall Oilcloths, Limited
Corona Securities & Development Co.,
Limited .
Corporate Securities, Limited
Corporation Agencies, Limited
Corporation d'.\chats, Limitee
Corporation Real Properties, Limited
Cosgrave Export Brewery Co., Limited
Cosmopolitan Development Co., Lim-
ited.
Cosmos Finance Corporation, Limited
Cosmos Imperial Mills, Limited
Coste (Eugene) & Co., Limited. . . .
Cote Bros. Manufacturing Co., Limited
Cote (Jos), Limitee
Cotter Bros., Limited
Cotton Threads, Limited
Calgary, Alta...
Brampton, Ont.
Pembroke, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Welland,Ont...
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Cornwall, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. ..
Toronto, Ont. .
Hamilton, Ont
Niagara Falls, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Quebec, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que.
5,000,000
1,000,000
750,000
25,000
1,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 2,000
shares
no par value
250,000
15,000,000
350.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
50,000
1,500,000
50,000
2,500,000
100 shares
no par value
250,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
100,000
25,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
100,000
100,000
1,000 shares
no par value
2,000,000
1,000,000
1,522,000
10,000
shares
no par value
40,000
36,000
2,000,000
100.000
100,000
shares
no par value
500,000
1,000,000
100,000
300,000
3,000,000
100,000
50,000
500,000
100,000
50,000
200,000
1,000 shares
no par value
300,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
£10,000
2,000,000
50,000
250.000
250,000
50.000
200.0001
5,000,000
250,000
720,200
15,000
2,000 shares
150,000
12,680,025
305,000
450,000
250,500
49,210
500,000
30.000
1,250,000
100 shares
250,000
432,700
500,000
80,000
15,000
300,000
750,000
7,555
100,000
600 shares
750,000
100,600
550,000
5,000 shares
40,000
36,000
1,600,000
100,000
23,505
5
403,800
80,000
200,000
1,200,000
10,000
10,000
360,000
100,000
10,000
100,000
50 shares
260,000
49,500
30,000
100,000
1,000,000
350,000
£1,517
2,000,000
50,000
105,000
250,000
50,000
20,000
25,000
100,000
75,000
250,000
363,900
135,500
410,600
500,000
3,000,000
2,500
250,000
10,500
3,000,000
725,000
1,500,000
500,000
1,500,000
2,050,000
1,500,000
750,000
750,000
400,000
250,000
255,700
100,000
10,000
50,000
15,900
1,000,000
1,000,000
17,200
130,000
^62
DEPARTMENT Ofi TH^ ^EC ROTARY OF STATE
List of Campanies which have su'bmitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company-
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Coughlan (J.) & Sons, Lihiited
Couillard (Auguste), Limitee..
Cousins (Ernest) , Limited
Couvrette, Sauriol, Limitee
Coventry Clothes Co., Limited
Cowan (The John) Chemical Co., Lim
ited.
Cowichan Lumber Co., Limited
Cowie (The H. V.) Co., Limited
Cox Gelatine Co., Limited
Cox, Long & Co. (Canada), Limited..
Coyle (T.J.) Co., Limited
Coyne & Hamelin, Limited
Crabtree Co. (The), Limited
Crabtree (Edwin) & Sons, Limited
Craft Footwear, Limited
Craig (Alexander), Limited
Craig (H. G.) & Co., Limited
Craigie, Limited
Crain Printers, Limited
Crandall (E. E.) & Son, Limited
Crane, Limited
Crane Packing Co., Limited
Crawford Co. (The), Limited
Crawford Lockhart Lumber Co., Lim-
ited.
Crawford (W.), Limited
Cream (Daniel), Limited
Cream of Malt, Limited
Credit Mont Royal, Limitee
Creo-Dipt Co. of Canada, Limited
Crescent Elevator Co., Limited
Croft (Wm.) & Sons, Limited
Crooks (Robert) Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Crosby (The H. H.) Co., Limited
Cross Fertilizers, Limited
Cross & Blackwell (Canada), Limited.
Crowe's Iron Works, Limited
Crown Cork & Seal Co., Limited
Crown Lumber Co., Limited
Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co., Limited. .
Crowther& Nicholson (Canada), Lim-
ited.
Cruikshank (F. R.) & Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Crystal Spring Land Co., Limited
Cummings & Cummings, Limited
Cummings Grain Co. (The), Limited.
Cunningham & Wells, Limited
Cunningham (Walter), Limited
Currie (E. & S.), Limited
Currie Mfg. Co. (The), Limited
Currie (W. & F. P.) & Co., Limited. . .
Currie (Wm.), Limited
Curzon Investment Co., Limited..'. . . .
Cusack (Thomas) Co. (Canada), Lim-
ited.
Cushing Bros., Limited
Customers Ownership of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Cuthbert Co. (The), Limited
Cyclone Fence Co., Limited
D.D.D. of Canada, Limited
D.X. Engineering & Sales Co., Lim-
ited.
Dack's, Limited
DagoJIill Mining Co. (The), Limited.
DaleTC Co., Limited.
Dale & Law, Limited
Dalhousie Navigation Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Dalhousie Oil Co., Limited
D'Allaird Blouses, Limited Montreal, Que. .
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Bobcaygeon, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Campbells Bay,
Que.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Vancouver, B.C..
Montreal, Que
Windsor, Ont. ...
Montreal, Que
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . .
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Hebron, N.S. . .
Sydney, N.S...
Toronto, Ont. .
Guelph, Ont...
Toronto, Ont. .
Calgary, Alta..
Fernie, B.C....
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Calgary, Alta...
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont.".. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Calgary, Alta...
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man..
Hamilton. Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Dawson, Y.T...
Montreal, Que. .
Quebec, Que
Toronto, Ont. . .
Calgary, Alta...
3,000,000
100,000
5,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
200,000
50,000
200,000
150,000
100,000
25.000
100,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
199,000
50,000
50,000
5,000
50,000
100,000
25,000
7,500,000
25,000
50.000
40,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
100.000
150,000
100,000
400,000
50,000
100,000
450,000
50,000
200,000
50,000
800,000
10,000.000
50,000
50,000
300,000
500,000
150,000
250,000
20,000
1,000,000
250,000
150,000
250,000
500,000
2,000
2,000,000
5,000 share:
no par value
100,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
1,000,000
300,000
50,000
50,000
1/100,500
43,500
10,000
shares
183,000
50,000
82,800
150,000
58,100
25,000
10,000
40,000
5,000
11,600
149,000
22,300
50,000
5,000
23,000
50,000
13,000
7,000.000
25,000
17,700
30,700
100,000
100,000
30,000
100,000
15,890
51,000
351,500
50,000
100.000
450,000
10,000
200,000
50,000
700,000
6,616,666
15,000
5,000
221,000
200,500
53,900
50,000
20,000
364,500
25,060
150,000
151,250
500,000
2,000
700,000
,090 shares
10,000
100,000
50,000
19,910
15,000
1.000,000
150,500
50,000
50,000
3,000,000 3,000,000
shares shares
no par value
250,0001 193,200
300,000
50,000
50,000
11,800
38,800
50,000
10,000
265,000
122,700
250,000
4,000 shares
1,300,000
15,000
100,000
300,000
7,000,000
300,000
7,000,000
COMPANIES ACT
m
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
D'Allaird Mfg. Co., Limited
Dallas Oil Co., Limited
Daly & Morin, Limited
Dalyte Electric, Limited
Dam Creek Lumber Co., Limited.
Daniels (Dr. A. C.) Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Danville Water, Light & Power Co.,
IB' Limited.
Daoust, I.,alonde <fe Cie, Limitee
Daprato Statutory Co., Limited
Darling & Brady, Limited
Darling Brothers, Limited
Darwin's (Ottawa), Limited
Dasserat-Rouyn Goldfields, Limited.
Daughters of Canada
Montreal, Que
Calgary, Alta
Lachine, Que
Guelph, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont.
Knowlton, Que....
Danville, Que
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont....
Ottawa, Ont....
Toronto, Ont.. .
D'Auteuil Lumber Co., Limited
Davenogle, Limited
Davidge (F. C.) & Co., Limited
Davidson & Smith, Limited
Davidson (A. R.), Limited
Davidson (Thomas) Mfg. Co., Limited
Davies, Limited
Davies, Irwin, I,imited
Davies, Irwin, British Honduras, Ltd.
Davies (William) Co., Limited
Davignon (J. & P.), Limited
Davis (E. E.) Co., Limited
Davis Gelatine (Canada), Limited
Davis (J. A.) & Co., Limited
Davis Manufacturing Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Davis (Mayno) Lumber Co., Limited.
Davis (R. H.) & Co., Limited
Dawson (Charles F.), Limited
Dawson (W. V.), Limited
Day & Martin (Canada), Limited
Day (J. Nelson), Limited
Day-Martin, Limited
Deacon Shirt Co. (The), Limited
Dealers Finance Corporation, Limited
Dealers Supply Co., Limited
Deane (B. W.) & Co., Limited
Debenture Co. of Canada (The), Lim-
it«d.
Deep Vale Mining Co. (The), Limited
Deer Park Garage & Livery, Limited.
Deere (John) Plow Co., Limited. . .
Deere (John) Plow Co. of Calgary,
Limited.
Deere (John) Plow Co. of Saskat
chewan. Limited.
Deery (John J.) Co., Limited
DeForest Phonofilm of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont....
Vancouver, B.C.
Winnipeg, Man...
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Yarmouth, N.S..
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Belleville, Ont...
Toronto, Ont
Granby, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Regina, Sask
Dawson, Y.T.
Toronto, Ont.
De Forest Radio Corporatiraa, Limited
DeGiorgio, Limited
de Kermor Electric Heating Co., Lim-
ited.
Delany & Pettit, Limited
De La Ronde Supply Co., Limited. . . .
De Laval Co., Limited
Delco-Light Co. of Canada, Limited. ,
Delmas Farm Co. (The), Limited
Delorme (Wilfrid) & Cie, Limitee
Deloro Smelting & Refining Co., Lim^
ited.
Delson Brick Co., Limited
Demers Hosiery, Limited
Demetre, Sault & Ciriez (Canada)
Limited.
Demonstrators, Limited
Winnipeg, Man.
Calgary, Alta..
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Edmonton, Alta
Toronto, Ont.. .
Ottawa, Ont
Peterborough,
Toronto, Ont . . .
Thetford Mines,
Que.
Montreal, Que. .
Deloro, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont.. .
500,000
2,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
30,000
80,000
750,000
10,000
100,000
250,000
100,000
80,000
Without
share
capital
200,000
500,000
40,000
2,500,000
100,000
5,000,000
100,000
50,000
100,030
4,250,000
45,000
50,000
20,000
100,000
50,000
500,000
20,000
100,000
300,000
50,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
40,000
100,000
50,000
500,000
500,000
500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 1,500
shares
no par value
500,000
500,000
500,000
20,000
100,000
shares
no par value
100,000
100,000
500,000
300,000
100,000
2,000,000
10,000
75,000
40,000
1,500,000
100,000
75,000
100,000
50,000
260,400
316,710
180,000
410,800
200,000
10,000
40,000
661,900
10,000
25,000
250,000
30,000
45,465
155,000
250,000
40,000
266,100
100,000
1,514,500
100,000
30,000
100,000
3,000,000
45,000
2,500
500
91,100
50,000
100,000
20,000
59,000
220,000
25,500
40,000
70,000
100,000
40,000
40,000
25,500
474,900
500,000
1,500 shares
500,000
500,000
500,000
20,000
77,107
shares
75,000
100,000
500,000
200,000
30,000
2,000,000
10,000
75,000
1,180,000
100,000
35,550
100,000
42,400
4,600
118,400
200,000
250,000
30,000
250,000
30,000
250,000
1,000,000
4,000,000
50,000
200,000
250,000
426,000
2,275,000
50,000
200,000
50,000
50
33,800
100,000
50,000
60,000
60,000
22,200
16,000
26,000
21,940
264
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have su'bmitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Denault Grain & Provision Co., Lim-
ited.
Denis Advertising Signs, Limited. .
Denne (A. J.) & Co., Limited
Dennie (J. E.), Limited
Dennison Mfg. Co. of Canada, Limited
Dent Allcroft & Co. (Canada), Limited
Dental Co. of Canada (The), Limited
Depot Harbour Lumber Co., Limited
Derby Motor Cars, Limited
Desbarats Printing Co., Limited
Desbarats Realty Co., Limited
Deschenes Electric Co. (The), Limited
Deseronto News Co., Limited
Deshell Laboratories of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Desjardins (Chas.) & Co., Limited.
Deslauriers Metal Products Co. of Can-
ada, Limited.
Desmarais & Robitaille, Limited
Desparois, Gameau & Cie, Limitee. . .
Devereux (J. R.), Limited
Devine (R. J.), Limited
Devon Syndicate, Limited
Diamond Rubber Co. (The), Limited
Diamond Specialty, Limited
Diaphone Signal Co. (The), Limited. .
Diarsenol Co. (The), Limited
Dick (David L.), Limited
Dictaphone Sales Corporation, Limited
Didsbury Sunburst Oils, Limited. . .
Digby Pulp & Power Co., Limited. .
Dilecta, Limited
Dillons, Limited
Dingle (George S.), Limited
Disappearing Propeller Boat
Limited.
Dobell Coal Co., Limited
Dobell (Henry) & Co., Limited
Dobrofsky (M.) & Sons, Limited
Dodd Mead & Co. (Canada), Limited
Co.
Dodd Simpson Press, Limited
Dodds Canadian Iron Works, Limited
Doc'ge Brothers (Canada), Limited. .
Dodge Mfg. Co. of (Canada), Limited
Dods (P. D.) & Co., Limited
Doerr (The C. H.) Co., Limited. . .
Doheny (Hugh) & Co., Limited. . .
Doheny Pulp & Hardwood Lumber
Co. (The), Limited.
Doherty-Easson Co., Limited
Doherty Pianos, Limited
Dolan (Joseph) & Sons, Limited
Dollard Syndicate, Limited
Dome Mines, Limited
Domestic Power, Limited
Dominion Advertisers, Limited
Dominion Alloy Steel Corporation,
Limited.
Dominion Appraisal Co., Limited
Dominion Art Metal Works, Limited . .
Dominion Association of Chartered
Accountants.
Dominion Automatic Gate Co., Lim-
ited.
Dominion Automobile Co. (The),
Limited.
Dominion Bank Note Co., Limited
Dominion Battery Co. (The), Limited
Dominion Bedstead Co., Limited
Sherbrooke, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Winnipeg, Man..
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont
Deseronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Windsor, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont; . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Didsbury, Alta.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Quebec, Que...
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Welland, Ont..
Windsor, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. .
Kitchener, Ont.
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Clinton, Ont. . .
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que.
lalfa, Ont
Montreal, Que,
Montreal, Que,
Sarnia, Ont
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Oue
Granby, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
150,000
500,000
100,000
24,000
40,000
200,000
250,000
50,000
1,500,000
50,000
100,000
60,000
10,000
20,000
250,000
50,000
190,000
45,000
25,000
19,000
50,000
10,000
50,000
825,000
0,000
40,000
5,000
150,000
8,000 shares
no par value
100,000
49,000
50,000
500,000
250,000
100,000
200,000
5(K) shares
no par value
50,000
250.000
1,000,000
12,000
shares
no par value
211,400
250,000
500,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
shares
no par value
50,000
50,000
15,000,000
50.000
30,000
Without
share
capital
500,000
100,000
5,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
400,000
100,000
127,000
350,000
50,000
24,000
40,000
200,000
100,700
50,000
525,380
25,000
54,500
55,900
5,000
20,000
250,000
21,400
170,000
23,000
10,000
19,900
5,100
1,000
50,000
486,500
30,000
40,000
5,000
35,000
1,000 shares
85,500
24,000
26,000
25
75,000
50,000
150,000
50 shares
32,200
162,800
100,000
12,000
shares
10,000
140.000
500,000
30,000
50,000
100,000
20,000
1,000.000
999,210
shares
25,600
20,000
5,000,000
26,600
30,000
300,000
100,000
10,400
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
80,000
9,550
25,000
125,000
85,000
4,939,000
125,000
85,000
4,939,000
316,900
25,000
50,000
15,000
15,600
840,000
840,000
1,667,030
200,000
250,000
56,000
700
40,000
30,000
100,000
90,000
COMPANIES ACT
265
List of Companies which have silbmitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capita
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Dominion Blank Book Co., Limited
Dominion Brake Shoe Co., Limited.
Dominion Bridge Co., Limited
Dominion Bronze & Iron, Limited. .
Dominion Canners, Limited
Dominion Cartridge Co., Limited. . .
Dominion Chain Co., Limited
Dominion Chartered Customs House
Brokers Association.
Dominion Chautauquas (The), Lim-
ited.
Dominion Chocolate Co., Limited. . . .
Dominion Coach & Livery, Limited . .
Dominion Cord & Tassel Co., Limited
Dominion Cottons, Limited
Dominion Council of the Young
Women's Christian Association of
Canada.
Dominion Development Corporation,
Limited.
Dominion Dress Manufacturing Co.,
Limited.
Dominion Electric Protection Co.,
Limited.
Dominion Elevator Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Dominion Engineering & Construction
Co., Limited.
Dominion Engineering Works, Limited
Dominion Envelope & Cartons, Lim-
ited.
Dominion Equity & Securities Co.,
Limited.
Dominion Estate & Mining Investment,
Limited.
Dominion Finance Guaranty Corpora-
tion, Limited.
Dominion Financial Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Dominion Fire Brick & Clay Products
(The), Limited.
Dominion Fish Co., Limited
Dominion Flour Mills, Limited
Dominion Flow Meter Co., Limited. . .
Dominion Foods, Limited
Dominion Foundries & Steel, Limited.
Dominion Foundry Supply Co. (The),
Limited.
Dominion Furniture Manufacturers,
Limited.
Dominion Gas Meter Co. (The),
Limited.
Dominion Glass Co., Limited
Dominion Greenhouse Produce Co.,
Limited.
Dominion Hair Felt Co., Limited
Dominion Imports, Limited
Dominion Instantaneous Heater Co.
(The), Limited.
Dominion Insulator & Mfg. Co., Lim-
ited.
Dominion Insurance Agencies Co.
(The), Limited.
Dominion Investment Co., Limited...
Dominion Ivory Co., Limited
Dominion Kewanee Boiler Co., liim-
ited.
Dominion Lawn Bowling Association. .
Dominion Linens, Limited
Dominion Linseed Oil, Limited
Dominion Lock Joint Pipe Co., Lim-
ited.
Dominion I.<ooee Leaf Co., Limited
St. John's Que
St. Thomas, Ont..
Lachine, Que
Winnipeg, Man
Hamilton, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
NiagaraFalls.Ont,
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Winnipeg, Man
Longueuil, Que
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Cobalt, Ont...
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Moose Jaw, Saak .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont. . .
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Hamilton, Ont..
Montreal, Que. .
Ste. Therese, Que.
London, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Rossland, B.C.
St. John's, Que
Montreal, Que. . . .
Vancouver, B.C.. .
Niagara:^alls,Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Guelph, Ont...
Baden, Ont
Hamilton, Ont
Ottawa, Ont. .
200,000
400,000
10,000,000
100,000
50,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
Without
share
capital
40,000
1,935,400
50,000
100,000
5,000,000
Without
share
capital
250,000
100,000
600,000
500,000
100,000
2,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
50,000
1,375,000
6,000 pref.
shares
$50 each
and 15,000
shares
no par value
409,400
200,000
1,500,000
50,000
940,000
6,000,000
100,000
500,000
500,000
8,000,000
50,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
10,000
shares
no par value
10,000
500,000
50,000
100,000
Without
share
capital
550.000
500,000
50,000
500,000
111,500
400.000
6,500,000
50.000
50,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
40,000
967,700
16,600
99,000
4,645,900
61,800
200,000
400,000
2,223,300
50,900
20,017
375,000
15,000
shares
269.600
200,000
1,500,000
33.000
280,000
2,898.100
40,700
365,000
236,100
4,250,000
33,870
100,000
10,000
30,500
4,000
shares
10,000
50.000
5.000
7,600
200.000
439,000
50,000
35,300
$
75,000
467,700
250,000
10,000
100,000
50,000
136,600
510,100
200,000
1,000,000
719,900
2,000,000
100,000
2,600,000
3,000.000
38,000
59,100
600,000
1,880,000
2,000,000
25,000
350,000
118,900
jfOO
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have siibmitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Dominion Manufacturers, Limited .
Dominion Messenger & Signal Co.,
Limited.
Dominion Metal Exporting Co., Lim
ited.
Dominion Metallurgical Co., Limited
Dominion Mines & Quarries, Limited.
Dominion Mining Co. (The), Limited
Dominion Motor Association, Limited
Dominion Motor Car Co., Limited. . .
Dominion Nut & Bolt Fastener Co.,
Limited.
Dominion of Canada Football Associa
tion (The).
Dominion of Canada Rifle Association
Dominion Office Supply Co., Limited
Dominion Oilcloth & Linoleum Co.
Limited.
Dominion Optical Mfg. Co., Limited.
Dominion Overseas Co., Limited. . . .
Dominion Oxygen Co., Limited
Dominion Paint Works, Limited
Dominion Paper Box Co., Limited. . . .
Dominion Park Co. (The), Limited. . .
Dominion Power & Transmission Co.,
Limited.
Dominion Printing Ink & Color Co.,
Limited.
Dominion Produce Co., Limited
Dominion Radiator Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Dominion Realty Co., Limited
Dominion Refractories Co., Limited, .
Dominion Road Machinery Co. (The),
Limited.
Dominion Rubber Co., Limited
Dominion Rubber System, Limiited. . .
Dominion Rubber System (Alberta),
Limited.
Dominion Rubber System (Manitoba),
Dominion Rubber System (Maritime),
Limited,
Dominion Rubber System (Ontario),
Limited.
Dominion Rubber System (Pacific),
Limited.
Dominion Rubber System (Quebec),
Limited.
Dominion Rubber System (Saskat-
chewan), Limited.
Dominion Safe & Vault Co., Limited . .
Dominion Safety Lock Nut Co., Lim-
ited.
Dominion Sanitary Pottery Co., Lim-
ited.
Dominion Securities Corporation (The)
Limited
Dominion Sheet Metal Corporation,
Limited.
Dominion Shoe, Limited
Dominion Shuttle Co., Limited
Dominion Silks & Woollens, Limited. .
Dominion Snath Co., Limited.
Dominion Soap Co., Limited
Dominion Spring & Equipment Co.,
Limited.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Winnipeg, Man
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Dawson, Y.T.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que,
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man
Ottawa, Ont...
Walkerville, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Walkerville, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. , ,
Hamilton, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Goderich, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Calgary, Alta..
Winnipeg, Man,
St. John, N.B..
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C..
Montreal, Que. . .
Regina, Sask
N iagaraFalls , On t .
Montreal, Que. . . .
St. John's, Que..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Hamilton, Ont..
Montreal, Que. .
Lachute Mills,
Que.
Montreal, Que. .
Waterville, Que.
London, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
3,000,000
200,000
500,000
50,000
shares
no par value
500,000
1,000,000
50,000
20,000
150,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
25,000
25,000pref.
shares
$100 each
and 500,000
shares
no par value
50,000
500,000
3,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 17,000
shares
no par value
500,000
395.000
400,000
25,000,000
40,000
100,000
1,500,000
6,000,000
250,000
300,000
140,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
1,000,000
250,000
1,000,000
500,000
525,000
30,000
shares
no par value
100,000
1,000,000
500,000
100,000
50,000
150,000
75,000
50,000
50,000
2,000,000
200,000
111,700
50,000
shares
300,000
1,000.000
60,000
20,000
150,000
5.350
500,000
shares
18,500
100,000
, 200 shares
103,850
107,900
400,000
7,700,000
40,000
51,600
1,500,000
4,664,800
28,000
115,000
120,000
500,000
300,000
500,000
300,000
700,000
125,000
700,000
300,000
26,372
shares
75,000
570,000
225,000
100,000
50,000
150,000
75,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
s
550,000
150,000
150,000
2,600,000
400,000
121,000
£68,000
135,600
4,200,000
150,000
25,000,000
12,550,000
£68,000
150,000
6,500,000
12,035,000
40,000
150,500
50,000
50,000
200,000
3,000
14,500
2,000
COMPANIES ACT
^
List of Companies which have submitted the RetmTi prescribed by Section 106
of the Ck>mpanies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Dominion Square Land Co., Limited.
Dominion Steel Equipment, Limited.
Dominion Stores, Limited
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Dominion Straw Goods Mfg. Co., Lim-
ited.
Dominion Sugar Co., Limited
Dominion Text Book Co., Limited.
Dominion Textile Co., Limited
Montreal, Que.,
Chatham, Ont.
Calgary, Alta
Montreal, Que. . .
Dominion Thresher & Implement Co.,
(The), Limited.
Dominion Tire Co., Limited
Dominion Transport Co., Limited
Dominion Towing & Salvage Co., Lim-
ited
Dominion Twine & Cordage Co., Lim-
ited.
Dominion Wheel & Foundries, Limited
Dominion Wire Mfg. Co., Limited
Dominion Wire Rope Co., Limited
Dominion Wood Heel Co., Limited. . .
Donald, (J. T.) & Co., Limited
Dongan Electric Mfg. Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Donnelly (D.), Limited
Donnelly Salvage & Wrecking Co.,
(The) Limited.
Doran (Geo. H.) Co. (Canada), Lim-
ited.
Dorval Island Park Co., Limited
Dotzert Glove Co., Limited
Double Wear Interchangeable Heels,
Limited.
Dovers, Limited
Dover Manufacturing Co., Limited
Dow (Louis F.) Co , Limited
Down Town Garage (The), Limited. .
Downey (W. P.), Limited
Doyle & DeLuca, Limited
Draper Mfg. Co. of Canada, Limited. .
Dress Fabrics, Limited
Drimilk Co., Limited
Dring & Co., Limited
Drolet Fur Co., Limited
Dromore Investment Co. (The), Lim-
ited
Dniggists' Corporation of Canada,
(The), Limited.
Drum (A. W.)& Co., Limited
Drummond <fe Co., Limited
Drummond McCall & Co., Limited. . .
Drummond Park Investment Co.,
Limited.
Drury (H. A.) Co., Limited
Dry Ice Co., Limited
NewHamburg,Ont
Kitchener, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .. .
Midland, Ont
Walkerton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Walkerville, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Kingston, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Waterloo, Ont..
Halifax, N.S...
Cornwall, Ont.
Hull, Que
Winnipeg, Man .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Petrolea, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Dryden (C. J.) Co., Limited.
Dryden Paper Co., Limited. .
Drysdale Engineering Co., Limited.
Dube, Limited
Dubrule Mfg. Co., Limited
Duchesneau, Limitee
Duchess Dress Co., Limited
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Quo.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
600,000
50,000
10,150
pref. shares
$100 each
and 90,000
shares
no par value
75,000
30,000
pref. shares
$100 each
and 300,000
shares
no par value
20,000
20,000
pref. shares
$100 each
and 225,000
shares
no par value
100,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
250,000
100,000
10,000
shares
no par value
1,000,000
500,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
125,000
50,000
500 shares
no par value
200,000
50,000
600,000
50,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
50,000
200,000
50,000
250,000
1,250,000
50,000
50,000
1,000,000
40,000
50,000
100,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
50,000
10,000
shares
no par value
25,000
100,000
shares
no par value
50,000
14,500
50,000
200,000
49,000
190,000
50,000
70,000
shares
50,000
300,000
shares
5,500
225,000
shares
100,000
600,000
500,000
250,000
78,800
10,000
shares
500,000
500,000
40,000
20,500
25,050
100,000
25,000
50 shares
139,800
7,000
255,400
20,000
60,000
5,000
10,500
50,000
100,000
15,000
77,500
75,000
12,000
21,000
700,000
39,540
6,000
22,500
200,000
1,000,000
50,000
,607 shares
17,000
100,000
shares
6,300
14.500
35,000
135,000
5,000
608,900
3,000,000
3,000,000
1,940,600
5,172,000
1,000,000
5,172,000
150,000
1,200,000
20,500
76,000
150,000
1,200,000
67,000
50,000
275,000
62,500
800,000
1,404,000
30,000
150,000
1,404,000
150,000
268
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Ooanpanies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Dudzeele Patents, Limited
Dufferin Investment Co., Limited
Dufresne & Locke, Limited
Dufresne (Jos.), Limitee
Duke Investments, Limited
Dumas Transmission liOck & Machin-
ery Co., Limited.
Dumbells Co. (The), Limited
Duncan (The A. J.) Co., Limited
Duncan Electrical Co., Limited .
Duncan (John) & Co., Limited..
Duncan, Kershaw & Co., Limited
Duncan Lithographing Co., Limited. .
Duncan (R.), Limited
Duncan's, Limited
Dunhill (Alfred) of London, Limited. .
Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co.
(Canada), Limited.
Dunn (Wm. H.), Limited
Dunning (Geo. C.) Co., Limited
Dunnville Woollen Mills, Limited
Duntile Co., Limited
Duparquet, Huot & Moneuse Co. of
Canada, Limited.
Dupont & Frere, Limited
Dupre (C.) & Co., Ijimited
Dupuis Freres, Limitee
Dupuis (J. P.), Limited
Durham Furniture Co. (The) Limited
Duro Aluminum, Limited
Durocher-Duggan, Limited
Dustbane Products, Limited
Dustless Sifters, Limited
Days Canadian Tobacco Co., Limited
Dwyer Elevetor Co., Limited
Dwyer (W. H.), Limited
Dye & Chemical Co. of Canada,
Limited.
E T. Corset Co. (The) , Limited
Eadie McNeilly Construction Co.
(The), Limited.
Eagle Lumber Co. (The) , Limited. . . .
Eagle Publishing Co., Limited
Eagle Shoe Co., Limited
Eagle Smelting & Refining Works,
Limited.
Eagle Star Battery Co., Limited
Earle (O. B.) & Co., Limited
East Kootenay Power Co., Limited. . .
Eastern Cafeterias of Canada, Limited
Eastern Canada Nurserymen's Associ-
Eation.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Joliette, Que..
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.,
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que. . . ,
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que.
Hamilton, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Sherbrooke, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Verdun, Que. . .
Durham, Ont..
Hamilton, O it.
Montreal, Que. ,
Ottawa, Ont. .. .
Brantford, Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa, Ont
Kingston, Ont. ,
St. Hyacinthe,
Que.
Ste. Agathe des
Monts, Que.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont. . .
Fernie, B.C
Toronto, Ont.
Welland, Ont.
Eastern Canada Steel & Iron Works, Quebec, Que.
Limited.
1,000 shares
no par value
3,500,000
250,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
150,000
50,000
1,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 30,000
shares
no par value
150,000
500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 2,000
shares
no par value
50,000
48,000
50,000
50,000
1,500 shares
no par value
10,000
100,000
50,000
25,000
150,000
50,000
400,000
40,000
2,500,000
300,000
10,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
200,000
50,000
50,000
40,000
130,000
250,000
878,500
5,000 pref.
shares _
$100 each
and 5,000
shares
no par value
750,000
50,000
500,000
200,000
100,000
40,000
150,000
100,000
7,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 30,000
shares
no par value
500,000
Without
share
capital
200,000
1,000 shares
2,500,000
200,000
373,500
600,000
40,110
25,100
30,000
100,500
2,000 shares
15,000
35,350
26,700
50,000
1,500 shares
1,000
32,000
31,200
13,500
50,000
5,000
300,000
40,000
400,000
146,500
7,200 shares
99,000
35,600
50,000
10,000
130,000
174,900
400,000
4,322
shares
283,900
30,000
40,000
42,500
75,000
31,500
36,200
45,000
30,000
shares
447,890
500,000
100,000
500,000
100,000
800
50,000
5,000
38,500
3,800
850,000
'2461566
163,100
126,300
12,000
412,800
25,000
100,000
750,000
5,000,000
2,300,000
120,000
80,000
COMPANIES ACT ^
List of Ck>mpanies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Eastern Car Co., Limited
Eastern Coal Dock Co., Limited
Eastern Dairies, Limited
Eastern Electric & Development Co.
(The), Limited.
Eastern Equipment Co., Limited
Eastern Factories United, Limited —
Eastern Furniture, Limited
Eastern Hay & Feed Co., Limited. . . .
Eastern Investment & Land Co.,
Limited.
Eastern Pulp Co. of Canada, Limited. .
Eastern Rubber Co., Limited
Eastern Securities Co., Limited
Eastern Shipping Co. (The) , Limited. .
Eastern Steamship Co., Limited
New Glasgow,
N.S.
Montreal, Que. ,
Montreal, Que. ,
Sackville, N.B..
Dorval, Que
Hamilton, Ont
Victoriaville, Que.
Sackville, N.B. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Farnham, Que. . .
St. John, N.B....
Quebec, Que
Port Colbome,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont
Sherbrooke, Que.
Foster, Que
Orillia, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Walkerville, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Hull, Que
London, Ont
Eastern Theatres, Limited
Eastern Townships Lumber Co. (The) ,
Limited.
Eastern Townships Poultry Farms,
Limited.
Eaton (J. R.) & Sons, Limited
Eaves (Edmund) , Limited
Ebro Irrigation & Power Co., Limited.
Ebsary Gypsum Co., Limited
Eby-Blain, Limited
Eclipse Machine Co., Limited
Eclipse Plating & Sales Co., Limited. .
Eclipse Umbrella Co., Limited
Eclipse Whitewear Co. (The) , Limited
Economic Realty, T-imited
Economic Stevedoring Corporation of
Montreal, Limited.
Economy Fuse & Mfg. Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Economy Railway Appliance Co.,
Limited.
Economy Stores (The), Limited
Eddy (The E. B.) Co., Limited
Edgcombe (R. G.) Co., Wholesale
Automobile Accessories & Carriage
Hardware, Limited.
Edge (W. G.). Limited
Edgewood Shipping Co., Limited
Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited
Edmonton Cemetery Co., Limited. . . .
Edmonton Investment Co., Limited . .
Edmonton Stock Yards, Limited
Edmonton Terminal Grain Co., Ltd..
Edmonton-Wainwright Oils, Limited. .
Edwards Lumber & Pulp, Limited
Edwards (W. C.) & Co., Limited
Edwardsburg Starch Co., Limited. . . .
Efficient & Economic Devices, Lim-
ited.
Egan (G. C.) Co., Limited
Egg-0 Baking Powder Co., Limited. .
Einstein (J.), Limited
Eitingon-Schild Co., Limited
El Paso Milling Co., Limited
Elbon Investment Co., Limited
Elbow Oil Co., Limited
Elcaya Co. of Canada (The), Limited.
Electric Bond & Share Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Electric Chain Co. of Canada (The),
Limited.
Electric Control Co., Limited
Electric Furnace Products Co., Lim-
ited.
Electric Machinery Co., Limited Winnipeg, Man.
Electric Motor & Machinery, Limited. Montreal, Que.
Electric Steel & Engineering, liimited. Welland, Ont.
Electrics, Limited ^tontreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Edmonton, Alta
Edmonton, Alta
Toronto, Ont. . .
Edmonton, Alta
Edmonton, Alta
Pembroke, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont.,
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Prescott, Ont..
Calgary, Alta. .
Aylmer, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont.. .
2,000,000
50,000
50,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 100,000
shares
no par value
250,000
125,000
50,000
150,000
150,000
40,000
750,000
100,000
250,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,800,000
50.000
50,000
200,000
90,000
2,500,000
50,000
400,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
150,000
100,000
50,000
5,000
300,000
10,000
300,000
100,000
100,000
40,000
500,000
5,000
500,000
1,000,000
100,000
1,000,000
2,500,000
8,000,000
;iOO,000
50,000
40,000
600,000
100,000
100,000
500,000
1,500,000
300,000
50,000
10,000
shares
no par value
50,000
10,000
6,000,000
50,000
50,000
2,000,000
50,000
800,000
50,000
49,997
shares
40,000
60,600
5,000
150,000
105,900
4,000
550,000
28,000
25,000
404 ,.200
1,000,000
800,000
44,900
11,000
161,000
90,000
2,500,000
50,000
107,000
100,000
20,500
20,100
150,000
100,000
5,000
5,000
100,000
10,000
300,000
78,800
100,000
40,000
200,000
2,800
250,000
400,000
100,000
1,000,000
2,300,000
400,000
500,000
50,000
25,800
200,000
100,000
100,000
500,000
1,287,500
38,484
20,520
2,000
shares
30,600
3,400
3,000,000
5,000
22,600
500,000
50,000
t
750,000
1,000,000
1,260,000
5,000,000
100,000
1,000,000
44,500
12,400
87,900
500,000
£9,600,000
38,700
200,000
600,000
400,000
6,690
6,180
500,000
£9,500,000
98,400
600,000
?7e
DEPARTMENT QF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have su'bmitted the Return, prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continiied
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debenture
or Bonds
Issued
Electro Metallurgical Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Electrolier Mfg. Co., Limited
Elgin Development Land & Securities
Co., Ijimited.
Elgin Syndicate, Limited
Elite Confections & Afternoon Teas,
Limited.
Elite Manufacturing Co., Limited
Elkin (J.) & Co., Limited
EUicott (A. M.), Limited
Ellicott Mining Co., Limited
Elliot (A. C.) & Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Ellis Oil Co., Limited
Ellis Shipping Co., Limited
Elsie (The), Limited
Emerald Oils, Limited
Emerson Motors, Limited
Emmans, Limited
Emmett Motors, Limited
Empey (The W. F.) Co., Limited
Empire Coal Co., Limited
Empire Elevator Co. (The), Limited.
Empire Flour Mills, Limited
Empire Milking Machine Co., Limited
Empire Paper Box Co., Limited
Empire Sasli & Door Co. (The),
Limited.
Empi^re Stove & Furnace Co., Limited
Employers Detective Agency (The),
Limited.
Empress Navigation Co., Limited. . . .
Endleman, Limited
Engineering Equipment Co., Limited.
Engineering Institute of Canada
Engineering Materials, Limited
Engineering Specialties, Limited
English Electric Co. of Canada',
Limited.
Enp-avers Machinery Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Ensign Oil Co., Limited
Enterprise Foundry Co., Limited
Envelope Manufacturers, Limited
Equitable Finance Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Equity Securities Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Eriez Stove & Mfg. Co. of Canada
Limited .
Escuminac Lumber Co., Limited
Esplin (G. & J.), Limited
EssexCounty Light & Power Co., Lim-
ited.
Essex Stamp Co., Limited
Essex Transit Co., Limited
Established Investments, Limited
Estabrooks (T. H.) Co., Limited
Ettrick Lumber Co., Limited
Eureka Canning Co., Limited
European Co. (The), Limited.
European Glove Co., Limited
Evans & Co., Limited
Evans & Evans, Limited
Evans & Kert, Limited
Evans Brothers, Limited, ,
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
NiagaraFalls,Ont
Montreal, Que
Calgary, Alta. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Edmonton, Alta
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
Winnipeg, Man. .
St. Thomas, Ont
Ottawa, Ont..
Montreal, Que,
Winnipeg, Man
Owen Sound, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont...
Sudbury, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
^ackville, N.B
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Devon, N.B...
Montreal, Que.
Windsor, Ont..
Windsor, Ont..
Ford, Ont
Three Rivers,
Que.
St. John, N.B.
Kelso, Ont
Collingwood, Ont
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
30,000
shares
no par value
150,000
50,000
1,000,000
30,000
99,000
100,000
10,000
250,000
500 shares
no par value
100,000
75,000
40,000
30,000
shares
no par value
100,000
40,000
25,000
50,000
500,000
2,000,000
600,000
1,000,000
20,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
500,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
60,000
100,000
20,000 pref.
shaires
$100 each
and 30,000
shares
no par value
60,000
50,000
400,000
50,000
1,100,000
20,000
200,000
500,000
400,000
250,000
10,000
200,000
10,000
1,000,000
20,000
pref. shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
50,000
100,000
200,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
20,000
shares
61,800
50,000
400,500
30,000
99,000
100,000
1,000
152,115
500 shares
60,000
25,000
40,000
5 shares
66,400
25,000
25,000
5,000
250,000
820,000
211,200
400,000
9,000
100,000
63,000
80,600
440,000
27,800
30,000
46,400
30,000
shares
40,000
50,000
206,000
20,200
21,560
10,000
180,000
400,500
100,000
250.000
1,250
191,900
2,000
500,000
10,000
shares
6,820
60,000
25,000
25,000
20,000
8,000
50,000
750,000
750,000
50,000
250,000
500,000
375,000
150,000
50,000
375,000
2,500
.29,400
38,100
60,000
4,000
2,000,000
215,600
300,000
245,000
2,000,000
17,600
COMPANIES ACT
m
List of Companies which have su'bmitted the Jletum prescribed by Section 106
pf the Ckwnpanies Act.— Continue^
Name of Company
Ife^d Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debenture
or Bonds
Issued
Evana (Fred W.) Co., Limited
Evans Grain Co., Limited
Evelejgh (J.) & Co., Limited
Evenchick (M.), Limited
Ever-Clean Towel Cabinet Co., Lim-
ited.
Everlastic Corporation of Canada,
Limited.
Everlasting Valve Co., Limited
Ewald Hotel, Limited
Ewing (The William) Co., Limited.. . .
Excavator Co. of Canada, Limited. . . .
Excelsior Building Co., Limited
Excelsior Hats, Limited
Excelsior Ladies Wear, Limited
Exchange Securities, Limited. .
Exhibitors Distributing Corporation,
Limited.
Elide Batteries of Canada, Limited. . .
Extension Mining Co. (The), Limited. .
F. A. R. Corporation, Limited
Fabyan Petroleums, Limited
Factory Supplies, Limited
Fainer Ivnitting Mills, Limited
Fairbanks (E. & T.) & Co., Limited. .
Fairchild Aerial Surveys Co. (of Can-
ada), Limited.
Fairhaven Transportation & Coal Co.,
Limited .
Falconbridge Mines, Limited
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Granby, Que...
Toronto, Ont..
Waterloo, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
St. Catharines,
Winnipeg, Man.
Iberville, Que. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Famous Lasky Film Service, Limited
Famous Players Canadian Corporation
Limited.
Fancy Goods Co. of Canada (The),
Limited.
Farand & Delorme, Limited
Farmer Bros. Jewellery, Limited
Farmers' Advocate of Winnipeg, Lim-
ited.
Farmers Dairy Co., Limited
Farmers' Union of Canada (The)
Montreal, Que
Hull. Que
Edmonton, Alta. .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que.. . .
Sherbrooke, Que..
Grand' Mere, Que.
Montreal, Que
Falconbridge , Ont .
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man..
Toronto, Ont
Saskatoon, Sask.
Faro Investment Co., Limited
Farrington Manufacturing Co., Lim-
ited.
Fashion Cloak Co., Limited
Fashion-Craft Mfrs., Limited
Fassett Lumber Corporation, Limited
Fast Typesetters, Limited
Fawcett (Charles), Limited
Fawcett (Richard) & Sons (Canada),
Limited.
Federal Auto Racing Association, Lim-
ited.
Federal Combustion Corporation
(The), Limited.
Federal Distillery, Limited
Federal Estates, Limited
Federal Lumber Co., Limited
Federal Paper Co., Limited
Federal Stone & Supply Co. (The),
Limited.
Federal Trading Co., Limited
Federated Distributors, Limited
Federated Leather Goods Co., Limited
Federated Press, Limited
Federation des Femmes Canadiennes-
Francaises.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Sackville. N.B.
Toronto, Ont...,
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont....
Montreal, Que...
Ottawa, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, Que.. .
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont...
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
125,000
1,000,000
275,000
50,000
60,000
50,000
40,000
50,000
250,000
50.000
1,250 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 5,000
shares
no par value
75,000
50,000
150 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 300
shares
no par value
300
15,000
shares
no par value
100,000
50,000
500,000
50,000
40,000
375,000
100,000
50,000
2,000 shares
no par value
20,000
15.000,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
1,500,000
Without
share
capital
1,000,000
50,000
100,000
1,000,000
500,000
50,000
600,000
50,000
100,000
200.000
300,000
100,000
50.000
100,000
50.000
400,000
60.000
50.000
600.000
Without
share
capital
50.000
812.000
200,000
50.000
600
12.600
4,300
128.700
50,000
531 shares
20.500
25.000
300 shares
146
15.000
shares
43.553
50.000
300,000
50,000
40.000
75.000
75,000
10,000
2,000 shares
20.000
7.500.000
100,000
100,000
25.000
99,100
350,000
929,300
46,010
71,500
176,200
300,000
26,400
266,000
50,000
1.760
99.550
300.000
30.000
50,000
50.000
6,100
400.000
6,900
43,000
210,000
10,000
5,000
13,000
24,000
600
300.000
25.000
100.000
5,150.000
2.600.000
60,000
100,000
1.200,000
60.000
700,000
620,500
400,000
400,000
12,069
60,000
38,200
10,000
145.300
272
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have siibmitted the Return prescribed "by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company-
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Federation of Zionists Societies of Can
Fegles Construction Co., Limited. . . .
Fedlspar Mines Corporation, Limited
Fels, Limited
Ferguson Commercial & Camp Trailer
Co., Limited.
Ferranti Meter & Transformer Mfg
Co. (The), Limited.
Ferto Chemical Sales Co., Limited... .
Fess Oil Burners of Canada, Limited.
Fidelity (The), Limited
Fidelity Trade Guarantors, Limited .
Film & Slide Co. of Canada, Limited
Film Booking Offices of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Finance & Development, Limited .
Financial Advertising Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Financial Investment Co., Limited
Financial News Bureau of Canada,
Limited.
Financial Realty Co., Limited
Montreal, Que
Fort William Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto,*Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Financial Service, Limited
Financial Trust Co., Limited
Finch Properties, Limited
Findlay (John), Limited
Fine Hat Co., Limited
Finley, Smith & Co., Limited. . .
Finnish Organization of Canada.
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont..
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Fireless Cooker Co. of Canada (The),
Limited.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. of Can
ada. Limited.
Fish (F. A.) CoalCo., Limited
Fisher & Burpe, Limited
Fisher (John) & Son, Limited
Fisher Motor Co., Limited
Fisher Scientific Co., Limited
Fix Shoe Co. (The), Limited
Flax Spinners, Limited
Fleck Bros., Limited
Fleming (C. E.) Tie & Lumber Co.,
Limited .
Fleming (The Thos.) Co., Limited ....
Fleming (W. R.) & Co., Limited
Flexible Shaft Co., Limited
Flint Paint & Varnish, Limited
Foamite-Childs of Canada, Limited. .
Folden (The S. A.) Co. of Canada
Limited.
Fonda^Tolsted, Limited
Food Specialties of Canada, Limited. .
•Foothills Collieries (The), Limited
Footwear Findings of Canada, Limited
Forbes Corporation, Limited
Forbes (R). Co., Limited
Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Limited. . .
Ford-Smith Machine Co., Limited. . . .
Foreign & Domestic Realty, Limited.
Forei^ Exploration & Finance Co.,
Limited.
Foreign Investment Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Foreign Securities, Limited
Foreign Trade Co., Limited
Foreign Utilities, Limited
Forest Electric Co. of Canada, Limited
Forest Freres, Limited
Hull, Que
Hamilton, Ont...
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man...
Dundas, Ont
Orillia, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Guelph, Ont
Vancouver, B.C..
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont...
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Winni|)eg, Man
Cowansville, Que,
Montreal, Que
Hespeler, Ont
Ford, Ont
Hamilton, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Oakville, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Hull, Que
Montreal, Que.
Trafalgar, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Without
share
capital
100,000
50,000
150,000
100,000
250,000
70,000
shares
no par value
100,000
50,000
100,000
10,000
100 shares
no par value
100,000
shares
no par value
50,000
100,000
10,000
5,000 shares
no par value
25,000
100,000
200,000
50,000
70,000
750,000
Without
share
capital
100,000
5,000,000
100,000
100,000
200,000
600,000
75,000
90,000
500,000
100,000
100,000
60,000
50,000
40,000
500,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
300,000
100,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
10,000,000
500,000
2,000 shares
no par value
100,000
shares
no par value
1,000 shares
no par value
100,000
1,000 shares
no par value
10,000
shares
no par value
50,000
40,000
100,000
30,000
50,800
5,200
120,000
65,948
shares
83,500
50,000
60,000
600
100 shares
40,005
shares
50,000
25,000
10,000
5 shares
10,000
11,500
125,000
5,000
8,000
541,500
52,350
2,000,000
100,000
100,000
128,500
275,600
50,000
10.000
213,000
100,000
65,500
30,000
9,000
40,000
350,000
30,000
25,000
50„000
4^,500
190,700
15,000
1,500,000
960,000
7,000,000
188,800
2,000 shares
100,000
shares
400 shares
50,500
1,000 shares
10,000
shares
10,500
40,000
13,600
3,000
26,400
1,000,000
1,500,000
148,700
25,000
80,000
100,000
150,000
16,800
1,600,000
100,000
150,000
COMPANIES ACT
273
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed 'by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Forest Hooper Mfg. Co., Limited
Forester Navigation Co., Limited
Forestry Service Co. (The), Limited. .
Forged Steel Products Co., Limited. . .
Forged Steel Specialties, Limited
Forhan's, Limited
Forsyth Productions, Limited
Fori Frances Brewing Co., Limited. . .
Fort Garry Dyers & Cleaners (The),
Limited.
Fort William Elevator Co. (The),
Limited.
Fort William Paper Co., Limited
Fort William Power Co., Limited
Fort William Sample Market & Pro-
duce Exchenge (The).
Fortier (The H.) Co., Limited
Fortier (Joseph), Limited
Fortin, Gravelle, Gagnon, Limited. .
Foster (H. A.) & Co., Limited
Foster's Products, Limited
Foundation Co. (The), Limited
Foundation Co. of Canada (The )
Limited.
Foundation Co. (Quebec) (The) Lim
ited.
Four Wheel Drive Auto Co. (The),
Limited.
Fournier (J. E.), Limited
Foumier (I.,. G.), Limited
Fox & Morris, Limited
Fox Film Corporation, Limited
Fox Raising & Trading Co. (The),
Limited.
Fox Rotary Snow Broom Co. of
Canada, Limited.
Fox (T. M.) & Sons, Limited
Fraas (James E.), Limited
France & Canada Steamship Co.,
Limited.
Franco-American Chemical Co., Lim
ited.
Franco-Canadian Land & Development
Co., Limited.
Franke, Levasseur & Co., Limited.
Frankel Brothers, Limited
Frankel Properties, Limited
Franklin Railway Supply Co., Limited
Head Office
Edmonton, Alta.
Sussex, N.B
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Kitchener, Ont . .
Mclrvine, Ont. ..
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Winnipeg, Man...
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Franklin Realty & Trading Co. (The),
Limited.
Franquelin Lumber & Pulpwood Co
(The) Limited.
Eraser & Chalmers of Canada, Limited
Eraser, Brace, Limited
Eraser, Brace & Clarke, Limited
Eraser, Brace & Co., Limited
Eraser Brace Engineering Co., Limited
Eraser Brace Shipyards, Limited
Eraser Companies, Limited
Eraser (C. R.) Co., Limited
Eraser, Gaspe, Limited
Erasier, Thornton & Co., Limited
Ereedman & Gabbe, Ijimited
Ereedman (Wm.), Limited
Freiman (A. J.), Limited
Freiman (A. J.) Drug Co., Limited. .
Eremes (8.) & Co., Limited
French Creek Development Co., Lim-
ited.
French's Complex Ore Reduction Co
of Canada, Limited. I
43049—18
Fort William, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Hull, Que
Montreal, Que. ..
Hamilton, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Author-
ized
Capital
Montreal, Que. . .
Kitchener, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Riviere du Loup,
Que.
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. ..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Nokomis, Sask.
Thorold, Ont...
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Plaster Rock,
N.B.
Toronto, Ont
Plaster Rock,
N.B.
Cookshire, Que. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Vancouver, B.C..
Montreal, Que. . .
300,000
47,000
20,000
500,000
500,000
300,000
100,000
150,000
100,000
1,000,000
15,000,000
100,000
shares
no par value
Without
share
capital
1,000,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
65,000
50,000
950,000
Common
Stock
Issued
175,000
47,000
2,100
500,000
500,000
300,000
73,500
75,200
36,500
805,000
4,000,000
100,000
shares
Preference
Stock
Issued
1,500,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
900,000
900,000
340,000
6,500,000
30,000
200,000
200,000
50,000
50,000
40,000
50,000
5,000
150,000
40,000
10,000,000
50,000
500,000
160,000
1,000,000
500,000
10,500
shares
no par value
50,000
5,000 pref.
shares
f 100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
100,000
550,000
500,000
100,000
50,000
750,000
13,000,000
100,000
1,000,000
150,000
50,000
100,000
1,500,000
50,000
200,000
200,000
50,000
300,000
100,000
20,500
18,900
500
40,000
300,000
3,500
154,600
100,000
16,000
30,400
10,000
23,250
800
20,600
40,000
5,000,000
30,000
50,000
100,000
850,000
500,000
9,600
shares
60,000
4,678 shares
100,000
25,000
280,000
10,500
5,000
450,000
10,000,000
24,000
336,000
60,000
30,000
70,000
1,080,700
60,000
98,000
200,000
50,000
80,000
650,000
9,000
80,000
3,000,000
467,800
500,000
2,325,000
100,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
900,000
900,000
340,000
3,000,000
6,000,000
6,000,000
274
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Frenchshire, Limited
Frid Construction Co., Limited
Fritzsche Brothers of Canada, Limited
Fronisian Syndicate, Limited
Frontenac Breweries, Limited
Frontenac Ink Works, Limited
Frontenac Investment Corporation,
Limited.
Frontenac Oil Refineries, Limited.
Frontenac Realty Corporation, Lim^
ited.
Frontier College (The)
Frontier Lumber Co., Limited
Frost Steel & Wire Co., Limited
Frothingham, Stark, Seybold, Lim-
ited.
Fruit Auction of Montreal (The),
Limited.
Fruit Machinery Co., Limited
Fry (J. S.) & Sons (Canada , Limited.
Fuel & Lubrication, Limited
Fuerst (Herb.), Limited
Fulford (G. T.) Co., Limited
Fuller Brush Co., Limited
Fuller (George A). Co., Limited
Fullers Electric (Canada) Limited...
Fulton Farms, Limited
Fyon & Fyon, Limited
G. C. T. Investments, Limited
Gainsboro Shoppe (The) Limited
Gairdner & Co., Limited
Galdyne Corporation, Limited
Gale Brothers, Limited
Gale Mfg. Co., Limited
Galena-Signal Oil Co. of Canada
Limited.
Galibert Glove Works, Limited
Gait Brass Co., Limited
Gait Machine & Screw Co. (The),
Limited.
Ganong Brothers, Limited
Garde (John) & Co., Limited
Garden City Feeder Co., Limited
Gardner (B) & Co., Limited : . . .
Gardner (Robert) & Son, Limited
Gareau (J. O.) Limit^e
Garlock Machinery, Limited
Garneau, Limited
Garner Bros. Grain Co., Limited
Gas Production & Transportation,
Limited.
Gaskin (H. M.) Co., Limited
Gate (The Charles) & Sons Co.,
Limited.
Gatineau Co., Limited
Gault Brothers, Limited
Gault Brothers Co., Limited
Montreal, Que..
Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Winnipeg, Man.,
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Belleville, Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Calgary, Alta,.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
Ottawa, Ont..
Toronto, Ont.
Gault Realties, Limited
Gaults, Limited
Gaunt (J. R.) & Son Co., (Canada),
Limited.
Gaunt (John) Co., Limited
Toronto, Ont. .
Quebec, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Gait, Ont
Gait, Ont.
St.Stephen, N.B.
Toronto, Ont
Regina, Sask
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que....
Montreal ,Que....
Toronto, Ont
Quebec, Que
Weyburn, Sask...
Edmonton, Alta.
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Montreal, Que....
Vancouver, B.C.,
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que..
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Gauthier Co., Limited 'Ottawa, Ont.
50,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
2,000,000
50,000
100,000
15,000pref.
shares
$100 each
and 35,000
shares
no par value
100,000
Without
share
capital
100,000
6,000,000
500,000
20,000
40,000
1,000,000
50,000
50,000
1,000,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
99,100
400 shares
no par value
50,000
1,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
350,000
250,000
130,000
1,000,000
90,000
5,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 5,000
shares
no par value
500,000
1,500,000
100,000
100,000
1,000,000
145,000
303,740
250.000
1,000,000
150,000
100 shares,
no par value
50,000
50,000
15.900,000
500,000
10,000
500,000
1.000,000
250,000
100,000
75,000
20,100
100,000
50,000
100,000
910,000
20,000
100,000
35,000
shares
100,000
48,000
1,988,500
305,400
5,000
20,000
693,900
18,100
25,000
1,000,000
5,100
100,000
50,000
99,100
400 shares
60,000
10,000
shares
332,000
260,000
89,500
1,000,000
8,700
4,500 shares
300,000
450,000
75, COO
53,000
100,000
110,000
75,000
100,000
235,000
160,000
100 shs.
15,874
30,100
900,000
83,000
10,000
(ordinary)
100,000
651,100
29,975
51,000
42,800
375,000
1,100,000
1,100,000
875,500
538,100
250,000
50,000.
30,000
50.000
500,000
63,500
843,000
197,600
38,000
350,000
150,000
124,500
776
91,600
1,150.000
1.150,000
COMPANIES ACT
275
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Gauthier, Limitfee
Gauthier (O.), Limit^e.
Gauvin Insulated Walls, Limited.
Gauvreau, Beaudry, Limited.
Gay man (Melvin), Limited...
Gazette Printing Co., Limited. . .
Gelinas (Hercule), Limitee
Gelinas (Raoul), Limitee
General Accountants Association .
General Adding Machine Exchange,
Limited.
General Asbestos Co., Limited
General Assets, Limited
General Automobile Equipment,
Limited.
General Cigar Co., Limited
General Combustion Co. of Canada,
Limited.
General Council of the Canadian
Branch of the St. John Ambulance
Association.
General Import Co., Limited
General Inspection & Engineering Co.
Limited.
General Land & Industrial Co.,
Limited.
General Mining & Exploration Co.,
Limited.
General Mining Investments, Limited
Genera! Motors of Canada, Limited . . .
General Motors Products of Canada,
Limited.
General Motors Truck Co. of Canada,
Limited.
General Necessities Corporation,
Limited.
General Njews & Advertising Agency,
Limited.
General News Bureau of Canada,
Limited.
General Publishing Co., Limited
GeneralRailway Signal Co., of Canada
Limited.
General Realty&Investments,Limi ted
General Service Clothing Co. of Ca-
nada, Limited.
General Supply Co of Canada, I imited
General Utilities Corporation, Limited
General Wholesalers, Limited
Genereux Motor Co., Limited
Genin, Trudeau & Co., Limited
George (W), Limited
Georgian Bay Jk Manitoulin Transport-
ation Co., Limited.
Georgian Bay Lumber Co. (The),
Limited.
Georgian Bay Silica, Limited
German AmericanLand Co., Limited .
Gerrard Wire Tying Machines Co.,
Limited.
Gerths, Limited
Gesche (O. A.), Limited ,
Gest (G.M.), Limited
Geetetner (D.) (Canada), Limited
Gibb & Co., Limited
Gibraltar Securities, Limited
Gibson (Robert) & Sons (Canada),
Limited.
Giddings, Limited
Giddings (A. A.) & Co., Limited
Gilbert Distributors (The), Limited. .
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que...
Ottawa, Ont. . . .
Quebec, Que
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Windsor, Ont.
Montreal, Que....
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont,...
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Woodstock, Ont.
Oshawa, Ont.,
Oshawa, Ont.,
Oshawa, Ont
Walkerville,Ont.
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que....
Toronto, Ont...
Lachine, Que...
Montreal, Que.
Windsor, Ont..
Ottawa, Ont
Sorel, Que
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Owen Sound, Ont.
Waubaushene,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont
Humboldt, Sask..
Hamilton, Ont
Montreal, Que.,
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que.,
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.,
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.,
Granby, Que...
Montreal, Que.,
Calgary, Alta..
Gilchrist Co. of Canada (The), Limited Toronto, Ont
43049— 18J
3,994 shares
no par value
75,000
100,000
750,000
250,000
500,000
49,000
49,000
Without
share
capital
10,000
500.000
1,500,000
60,000
5,000,000
100,000
Without
share
capital
50,000
50,000
2,000,000
40,000
10,000 pref.
shs.
$100 ea.
and 10,000
shs.
no par value
10,000,000
10,000
10,000
70,000
60.000
25,000
100,000
1,100,000
60,000
30,000
300,000
50,000
50,000
200,000
300,000
60,000
60,000
117,250
200,000
oOO.OOO
400,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
20.000
50,000
60,000
100,000
125,000
50,000
1,000 shs
no par value
50,000
3,994 shares
56,000
33,000
554.000
150,000
325,500
6,000
10,700
10,000
500,000
815,000
20,000
1,900,000
100,000
60,000
6,100
851,500
16,000
6,003 shs.
6,940,000
10,000
10,000
50
5,100
26,000
100,000
100,000
10,700
30,000
197,400
30,000
50,000
115,800
200,000
49,800
16,000
117,250
69,487
481.100
391,500
10,000
3,800
100,000
20,000
60,000
60,000
10,000
100,000
22,600
6 sbteres
5,000
100,000
7,000
10,000
226,000
380,000
2,700,000
7,000
10,000
188,300
2,700.000
861,500
760,000
26,000
1,000,000
200,000
125,000
200,000
12,600
10,500
276
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have siibmitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Gill & Fortune Lumber Co., Limited. .
Gillespie Grain Co., Limited
Gillesjpie Terminal Grain Co., Limited
Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada,
Gillies Brothers, Limited
Gilmour & Hughson, Limited
Gilmour (J. T.) & Co., Limited
Girard & Godin, Limited
Girouard, Limit6e
Gittleson's, Limited
Givan (H.E.), Limited
Gla,sair Mining Corporation, Limited.
Glassco, Limited
Glassco (M. S.) Co., Limited
Glassford Bros., Limited
Gleaner Consolidated Mines, Limited .
Gledhill Co., Limited
Glen Transportation Co., Limited
Glendyne Slate & Roofing Co. (The),
Limited
Glenmobile Co. of Canada, Limited . . .
Globe Automatic Sprinkler Co. of Ca-
nada, Limited.
Globe IJuilders Corporation, Limited .
Globe Chemical Products Co., Limited
Globe Grain Co., limited
Globe Hat Works, Limited .
Globe Industrials, Limited.
Globe Machinery Co., Limited
Globe IVinting Co., Limited
Globe Realty Corporation, Limited. .
Globe Shoe, Limited
Globe Transportation Co., Limited. . .
Globelite Battery Co. (The), Limited
Glovers-Craft, Limited
Glovers Tanning & Knitting, Limited
Gnaedinger Sons, Limited
Goad (J. L.) & Co., Limited
Goat River Mining Co., Limited
Godue Casket Mfg. Co. (The), Limited
Gold Dust Corporation, Limited
Gold Medal Bedding Co., Limited
Golden Gate Mfg. Co., Limited. . .
Golden Ray Fishing Co., Limited
Goldfines, Limited
Goldie & McCulloch Co., Limited. . . .
Goldie (The James) Co., Limited. . . .
Goldsmiths' Co. of Canada, Limited.
Goldwyn Cosmopolitan, Limited
Golf Limited
Gonthier-Tumbull, Limited
Goo & Patrick, Limited
Good Health Medicine Co., Limited. .
Gooderham & Worts, Limited
Goodhue, (The J. B.) Co., Limited. . .
Goodhue (J. L.) & Co., Limited:
Goodison (John) Thresher Co., Lim-
ited.
Goodrich (The B. F.) Rubber Co.,
Limited.
Gordon (A. E.) Lumber Co., Limited.
Gordon Development Co., Limited. . .
Gordon, Ironsides & Fares Co., Lim-
ited.
Gordon (John) & Son, Limited
Gorman's, Limited
Gosling Stephenson, Limited
Gosse-Millerd, Limited
Gotfredson Corporation, Limited..
Trenton, Ont
Edmonton, Alta
Winnipeg, Man..
Montreal, Que...
Braeside, Ont.. .
Hull, Que
Montreal, Que...
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Oakville.Ont...
Hamilton, Ont..
Montreal, Que...
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, Que...
Midland, Ont....
Richmond, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont....
Montreal, Que...
Montrenl, Que...
Winnipeg, Man..
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Belleville, Ont....
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Terrebonne, Que. .
Montreal, Que, . . .
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Edmonton, Alta. .
Sutton, Que
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Gait, Ont
Guelph, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Walkerville, Ont..
Toronto, Ont
Rock Island, Que.
Danville, Que
Samia, Ont
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que. . .
Edmonton, Alta.
Winnipeg, Man...
Vancouver, B.C..
Walkerville, Ont.
,3,000,000
1,500,000
500,000
5,000,000
2,500,000
300,000
50,000
10,000
.30,000
20,000
75,000
300,000
100,000
50,000
55,000
400,000 shs.
no par value
500,000
1,000,000
100,000
500,000
100,000
50,000
20,000
500 pref .
shs.
$100 ea.
<Sr 100 shs.
no par value
200,000
7,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 5,000
shares
no par value
40,000
1,000,000
6,000,000
100,000
200,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
500,000
200,000
250,000
100,000
500,000
199,000
225,000
20,000
40,000
700,000
300,000
350,000
50,000
150,000
5,000
50,000
40,000
2,000,000
100,000
190,000
1,000,000
50,000
150,000
499,900
4,000,000
50,000
250,000
20,000
1,000,000
100,000
shares
no par value
2,800,000
1,000,000
259,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
300,000
30,000
10,000
6,000
2,000
50,000
300,000
62,300
65,000
156,815
shares
500,000
741,800
45,600
255,000
100,000
29,200
20,000
100 shs.
100,000
,500 shares
20
900
3,825
29
100,
100,
20,
15,
156,
100,
150,
28,
500,
199
150,
20,
21,
700,
300,
180,
100,
13,
1,
2,000,
35,
109,
225,
50,000
125,500
271,100
2,177,600
25,000
100,000
20,000
417,400
100,000
shares
700,000
500,000
42,800
600,000
26,400
400,000
400,000
50,000
410,000
20,000
8,000,000
,000,000
50,000
42,500
143,700
50,000
60,000
2,800
29,000
28,800
200,000
1,907,600
417,400
200,000
192,000
1,902,300
200,000
COMPANIES ACT
277
List of Companies which have su'bmitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Conchtded
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued '
Gotfredson Truck Corporation of Can-
ada, Limited.
Goudey Gum Co. of Canada, Limited
Governor Fastener Co. of Canada
(The) Limited.
Governor Radio Specialty Co., Lim-
ited.
Gowans, Kent & Co., Limited
Goyeau Brothers, Limited
Gowans, Kent, Western, Limited
Graddon Lumber Co., Limited
Graham Bros., Limited
Graham Brothers (Canada), Limited
Grain Growers' Export Co. (The)
Limited.
Granby Dairy (The), Limited
Granby Elastic Web, Limited
Granby Realties, Limited
Grand Army of United Veterans (The)
Grand Beach & Balsam Bay Summer
Resorts, Limited.
Grand Central Park, Limited
Grand Trunk Pacific Development
Co. (The), Limited.
Grand Trunk Pacific Elevator Co.,
Limited.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal Ele-
vator Co., Limited.
Grande (Jose), Limited
Grande Loggia Ordine Figli d'ltalia in
Canada.
Walkerville, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Windsor, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Granby, Que...
Granby, Que. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Grant Brothers Construction Co.,
Limited.
Grant-Holden-Graham, Limited
Grant (W. W), Limited
Gratton (J. B.), Limitee
Gravel Lumber Co. (The), Limited..
Graves (Geo. C.) Construction Co.
Limited.
Gray (H.) & Co., Limited
Gray Rocks Inn, Limited
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Calgary, Alta. .
Montreal, Que.
Levis, Que
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Gray (Wm.) Sons Campbell, Limited
Gray's Women's Wear, Limited
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Lim
ited.
Great Dominion Land Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Great Lakes & Atlantic Canal & Power
Co. (The), Limited.
Great Lakes Securities Corporation,
Limited.
Great Lakes Transportation Co., Lim-
ited.
Great Plains Oil & Gas Co., Limited..
Great War Veterans Association of
Canada (The).
Great West Coal Co., Limited
Great West Electric Co., Limited.
Great West Explorers Corporation,
Limited.
Great West Oils, Limited
Great West Saddlery Co., Limited
Great West Wine Co., Limited
Greater Montreal Land Investment
Co., Limited.
Green (The G. Walter) Co., Limited. .
Montreal, Que
St. Jovite Station
Que.
Chatham, Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C..
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Midland, Ont. . .
Limerick, Sask.
Ottawa, Ont
Green (The H. J.) Co. (Canada), Lim
ited.
Brandon, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Calgary, Alta..
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Peterborough,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
500,000
500 pref .
shares
$100 each
and 1,000
shares
no par value
50,000
35,000
500,000
40,000
99,900
50,000
50,000
50,000
1,200,000
100,000
500,000
49.000
Without
share
capital
1,985,000
50,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
5,000,000
199,700
Without
share
capital
200,000
500,000
300,000
40,000
600,000
250,000
150,000
50,000
2,000,000
49,000
100,000
600,000
250,000
700,000 pref
shares
$5 each
and 1,000,000
shares
no par value
1,000,000
150,000
Without
share
capital
2,000,000
300,000
50,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
60,000
300,000
150,000
50,000
500,000
1,000 shares
20,000
4,800
500,000
99,900
20,000
40,000
1,400
300,000
46,400
25,000
8,000
1,985,000
50,000
3,000,000
450,000
501,000
98,400
153,200
124,000
300,000
40,000
450,000
37,000
105,000
32,000
1,1,31,400
25,000
500
556,600
250,000
999,914
shares
504,000
150,000
2,000,000
162,000
34,154
555,000
1,690,300
50,000
213,361
150,000
5,000
29,100
500
5,000
£600,000
76,900
100,000
£383.200
100,000
6,000
1,050,000
2,810,000
2,810,000
278
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company-
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Green (S. B.)i Limited
Greene (J. M.) Music Co., Limited
Greening (The B.) Wire Co., Limited
Greening (Thos. B.) & Co., Limited.
Green's Economiser, Limited
Greenshields, Limited
Greenwich Co. (The), Limited
Essex, Ont
Peterborough,
Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Greenwood & Kahn, Limited
Gregg (G. R.) & Co., Limited
Gregory's Limited
Grenier Motor Co., Limited
Gres Falls Development Co., Lim-
ited.
Grier (G. A.) & Sons, Limited
Grier Timber Co. (The), Limited
Griffenhagen & Associates, Limited . . .
Griffith (G. L.) & Sons, Limited.. .
Grimm Mfg. Co. (The), Limited...
Grimsby Beach, Limited
Grimsby Pickle Co., Limited
Grimsby Steel Furniture Co. (The),
Limited.
Grinnell Co. of Canada, Limited. . .
Griswold & Co., Limited
Grocers Bread Co. (The), Limited.
Grolier Society (The), Limited
Grosvenor Apartments (The), Limited
Grothe (L. O.), Limited
Grout's, Limited
Growers Sales Agency, Limited
Guaranteed Pure Milk Co., Limited. .
Guaranty Investment Corporation
Limited.
Guaranty Silk Dyeing & Finishing
Co., Limited.
Guardian Investment Corporation
Limited.
Gude (The O. J.) Co., Limited
Guelph Carpet & Worsted Spinning
Mills, Limited.
Guelph Lumber Co., Limited
Guelph Specialty Manufacturing Co.,
Limited.
Guerin-Pouyat-Elite, Limited
Guillet (E.) & Sons Co., Limited
Gulf Pulp & Paper Co., Limited
Gundry-Pymore, Limited
Gunite Co. of Canada, Limited
Gunther (E. & A.) Co., Limited
Gurd (Charles) & Co., Limited
Gumey Foundry Co. (The), Limited. .
Gumey-Massey Co. (The), Limited. . .
Gumey Scale Co., Limited
Gust (The S. E.) Stores, Limited
Gutta Percha & Rubber, Limited
Gypsum Cement Block, Limited
Haddington Farms, Limited
Hagar & Pettigrew, Limited
Hale (R. F.) Taxi Cab Exchange ofj
Canada, Limited.
Halifax Shipyards, Limited. . . : |
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Stratford, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
'Montreal, Que.
Grimsby, Ont.
Grimsby, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Calgary, Alta..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Guelph, Ont. . .
Guelph, Ont.
Guelph, Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Marieville, Que.
Quebec, Que
Moncton, N.B. .
Hamilton, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont..
Medicine Hat,
Alta.
Toronto, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont.. .
Arnprior, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
50,000
300,000
12,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 20,000
shares
no par value
1,000
50,000
1.500,000
10,000
shares
no par value
50,000
750,000
49,000
50,000
10,000
500,000
100,000
1,000 shares
no par value
400,000
150,000
300,000
40,000
60,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
1,000,000
150,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000
225,000
60,000
1,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 5,000
shares
no par value
200,000
25,000
1,500,000
1,000 shares
no par value
40,000
20,005
135,300
15,000
shares
1,000
5,000
450,000
10,000
shares
28,000
554,600
11,100
24,000
10,000
300,100
58,700
1,000 shares
172,100
125,000
150,000
7,800
60,000
100,000
10,000
1,000,000
150,000
1,000,000
50,000
50,000
150,000
75,000
2,000,000
50,000
2,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 1,600
500,000
125,000
467,500
278,125
520
225,000
5,300
4,000 shares
30,600
2,500
1,600,000
1,000 shares
600
no par value
60,000
6,000,000
100,000
60,000
50,000
40,000
10,000,0001 5,000,000
1,000,000
150,000
1,000,000
8,160
9,400
112,000
76,000
849,600
50,000
1,600 shares
29,900
2,057,000
26,200
30,000
20,000
40,000
12,700
650,000
877,500
11,800
150,000
25,800
500,000
100,000
800,000
900,000
800,000
900,000
100,000
200,000
2,238,500
500,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
"'i5o,m
3,000,000
150,000
1,000,0001 1,000,000
COMPANIES ACT
279
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continited
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Hall Bros., Limited
Hall Company, Limited
Hall Engineering, Limited
Hall-Thompson Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Hallam Mail Order Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Hallet & Carey Elevator Co., Limited
Hallet, Carey, Swart, Limited
Hallett, Weinberg Bedard Co., Lim
ited.
Halliday Co. (The), Limited
Halls, Limited
Ham Brothers Co., Limited
Hamblin-Brereton Co., Limited
Hamer, Brodkin, Limited
Hamilton (Alexander) Institute, Lim-
ited.
Hamilton Bakeries, Limited
Hamilton Bridge Works Co. (The),
Limited.
Hamilton Cotton Co. (The), Limited
Hamilton Distillery Co. (The), Lim
ited.
Hamilton Engineering Service, Lim-
ited.
Hamilton Herald, Limited
Toronto, Ont. . .
Winnipeg, Man..
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Winnipeg, Man..
Winnipeg, Man..
Montreal, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont..
Lindsay, Ont. . .
Brantford, Ont..
Kitchener, Ont .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Hamilton (J. S.) & Co., Limited
Hamilton Lamp Co., Limited
Hamilton Motors, Limited
Hamilton Powder Co , Limited
Hamilton Steel & Iron Co. (The),
Limited.
Hamilton Tar Products Co. (The),
Limited.
Hamilton (William), Limited
Hampson (Robert) & Son, Limited. . .
Hampstead Trading Co., Limited
Hampton Mfg. Co. (The), Limited
Hampton Shoppes, Limited
Hancock & Hilton, Limited
Hanford (G. C.) Mfg. Co., Limited. . .
Hankin (Francis) & Co., Limited
Hanley-Clarke Lumber Co., Limited.
Hann (The Otis) Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Hanna (A. A.), Limited
Hansport Graving Blocks Co., Limited
Happiness Candy Stores, Limited
Happy Thought Foundry Co., Limited
Herbert Transportation Co., Limited.
Harbison-Walker Refractories Co. of
Canada, Limited.
Hare & Chase of Ottawa, Limited
Harker (A. H.), Limited
Harkness (Thomas) & Sons, Limited.
Harling (Thos.) & Son, Limited
Harmerican Corporation (The), Lim-
ited.
Harmony Co., Limited
Harmony Hosiery Sales Co., Limited.
Harmony Lunch (Peel Street), Lim-
ited.
Harmony Lunch (St. James Street),
Limited.
Harper-Presnail Cigar Co., Limited. . .
Harper (William), Limited
Harris Abattoir (Western), Limited. . .
Harris, Barry & Luke, Limited
Harris Forbes & Co., Limited
Hamilton, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Brantford, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont.,
Hamilton, Ont..
Peterborough,
Ont.
Montreal, Que.
.Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Windsor, N.S...
Toronto, Ont. . .
Brantford, Ont..
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont.
Owen Sound, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont.. ,
Montreal, Que. ,
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que. ,
Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . ,
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. .
20,000
1,000,000
200,000
50,000
600,000
200,000
100,000
50,000
200,000
100,000
600,000
50,000
100,000
500,000
40,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
140,000
50,000
3,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 2,000
shares
no par value
100,000
300,000
50,000
1,000,000
5,000,000
250,000
35,000
shares
no par value
100,000
50,000
99,000
2,500 pref.
shares
SlOO each
and 2,500
shares
no par value
25,000
10,000
45,000
49,000
100,000
50,000
2,000
1,000
500,000
50,000
10,000
39,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
1,000,000
500,000
20,000
200,000
100,000
200,000
40,000
3,000,000
100,000
5,000 shares
no par value
20,000
1,000,000
100,000
50,000
50
92,000
100,000
18,300
100,000
20,000
600,000
24,900
60,000
500,000
27,100
1,000,000
1,000,000
40,000
6,300
2,000 shares
50,000
50,000
50,000
1,000,000
3,035,200
155,300
20,187
25,000
25,500
99,000
2,467 shares
10,000
10,000
30,100
100,000
40,500
2,000
1,000
440,500
10,400
10,000
2,500
13,900
56,800
100,000
600,000
470,600
2,000
177,560
90,060
144,000
40,000
2,000,000
68,200
1,000 shares
97,000
150,000
150,000
34,300
10,700
4,100
300,000
200,000
200,000
127,0
246,700
7,400
35,000
10,000
10,000
6,000
20,000.000
260,000
7,600.
160,000
280
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Commion
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Harris (J. W.) Mfg. Co., Limited
Harris Lithographing Co., Limited.. .
Harris Oil Corporation, Limited
Harris Tie & Timber Co., Limited . .
Harrison & Jamieson, Limited
Hariison (Dent) & Sons, Limited
Hart Battery Co., Limited
Hart-Otis Car Co., Limited
Hart (Samuel) & Co., Limited
Hartwell Brothers, Limited
Harvard Land Co., Limited
Harvey Bros., Limited
Harvie-Smith & Co., Limited
Hatfield & Co., Limited
Hatfield & Scott Co., Limited
Havana Marine Terminals, Limited.
Hawkesbury Lumber Co., Limited...
Hawkesbury Textiles, Limited
Hay Stationery Co. , (The) Limited. .
Hayes Wheel Co. of Canada (The),
Limited.
Hazel, Canada, Limited ,
Heaney (W. G.) & Co., Limited
Heart Stooker Co. (The), Limited. .
Heat & Humidity, Limited ,
Heating Corporation, Limited ,
Heating Specialty Co., Limited ,
HSbert (L. H.) & Cie, Limit6e
Hecker-H-O Co. of Canada, Limited
Hedlund & Co. of Canada., Limited. .
Hees (Geo. R.) Son & Co. Sales Cor-
poration, Limited.
Heillig, Joseph & Co., Limited
Heillig (K.) & Sons, Limited
Hemphill Trade Schools, Limited
Hemsley (George F.) Co., Limited... .
Hemsley (Richard), Limited
Henderson & Smitti, Limited
Henderson Business Service, Limited.
Henderson (J. B.) & Co., Limited
Henderson-Stuart, Limited
Hendrie Investment Co., Limited
Hendry (George M.) Co., Limited
Heney Harness Co., Limited
Henry (W. H.), Limited
Hepburn (John T.), Limited
Heppner Elevator Co., Limited
Herald Press, Limited
Herald Publishing Co. (The), Limited
Herald Securities, Limited
Herb Juice Medicine Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Hercules Truck Co. , Limited
Hermant, (Percy) , Limited
Herron-Leblanc, Limited
Herron (P. W.) Lumber Co. , Limited .
Hertel-Harshman Co., Limited
Hervay Chemical Co. of Canada (The)
Limited.
Heywood-Wakefield Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Hickey & Aubut, Limited
Hicks Oriental Rugs, Limited
Hicks (Robert) Coal & Towing Co.,
Limited.
Higgins (A. J.), Limited
High Grade Natural Gas Co., Limited
High Park, Limited
High River Oilfields, Limited
Highland Oil Co. , Limited
Highway Lighthouse Co., Limited
Highwood Petroleum & Natural Gas
Co., Limited.
Higman (S. & S.), Limited
Hillcrest Collieries, Limited
Hillcrest Park, Limited
Hillman Coal & Coke Corporation,
Limited.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont. ,
Toronto, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont. . ,
Campbellton,
N.B.
Montreal, Que
St. John's, Que...
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Walkerville, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Hartland, N.B...
Hartland, N.B...
Montreal, Que
Hawkesbury, Ont
Montreal, Que..
London, Ont.. .
Chatham, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Edmonton, Alta.
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que....
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Ayr, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que....
Brantford, Ont...
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que....
Hamilton, Ont...
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que....
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que....
Toronto, Ont
Windsor, Ont
Hamilton, Ont...
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Webbwood, Ont.,
Toronto, Ont
St.Basile, Que...
Orillia, Ont
Montreal, Que..,
Montreal, Que..,
Cobourg, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que..,
Chahtam, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont. . . .
Calgary, Alta...
Calgary, Alta.. .
Montreal, Que..,
Calgary, Alta...
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que.,
Toronto, Ont...
100,000
300,000
2,000,000
100,000
50,000
10,000
shares
no par value
450,000
2,500,000
110,000
250,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
49,500
30,000,000
200,000
100,000
125,000
1,800,000
20,000
60,000
2,000,000
50,000
2,500 shs.
no par value
50,000
350,000
125,000
100,000
200,000
399,000
100,000
1,000,000
50,000
50,000
150,000
40,000
100,000
30,000
500,000
140,000
50,000
50,000
500,000
200,000
300,000
300,000
50,000
500,000
100,000
500,000
90,000
500,000
150,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
45,000
25,000
100,000
40,000
50,000
150,000
1,000,000
400,000
1,000,000
50,000
3,000,000
200,000
60,000
15,000
165,500
2,000,000
98,000
20,000
10,000
shares
183,500
2,500,000
10,000
150,000
42,700
60,000
20,100
100,000
49,500
10,000,000
200,000
32,000
70,300
618,300
20,000
3,000
528,450
12,000
2,600 shs
33,000
194,000
100,000
64,880
8,000
75,000
54,000
1,000,000
14,420
25,000
90,000
20,000
61,000
20,000
250,000
100,000
50,000
35,000
459,200
150,000
100,000
60,000
260,000
10,250
200,000
50,000
500,000
95,100
100,000
60,000
25,000
46,000
16,000
35,500
4,300
16,700
26,086
212,855
200,000
325,000
11,500
1,000,000
142,900
15,000
125,100
100,000
26,200
400.000
335,000
6,000
35,000
30,300
2,500
1,700
25,000
200,000
226,000
705,700
750,000
325,000
COMPANIES ACT
281
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ised
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debenture
or Bonds
Issued
Hires (The Charles E.) Co., Limited.
Hirsch (J.) & Sons, Limited
His Master's Voice, Limited
Hisey Meat Co., Limited
Hodge (George) & Son, Limited
Hodgson (H. E.) & Co., Limited
Hodgson, Rowson & Co., Limited. . . .
Hodgson, Summer & Co., Limited. . .
Hoemer (R. G.) & Co., Limited
Hoffman, Lemercier & Co., Limited
Hogg (D. H.) Co., Limited
Holden Co. (The), Limited
Holdsworth & Co., Limited
Holeproof Hosiery Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Holland Bros., Limited
Holland Varnish C). (The), Limited.
Hollander (A.) & Son, Limited
HoUiday (L. B.) & Co. of Canada,
Limited.
HoUingsworth & Whitney, Limited. .
Holman Luggage, Limited
Holmes, (A. R.), Limited
Holmes Foundry Co., Limited
Holophane Co. (The), Limited
Holstein (L.) & Co., Limited
Holt, Limited
Home Grain Co., Limited
Home Oil Co., Limited
Hong Hop Co. of Canada, Limited. . .
Honorary Advisory Council for Scienti
fie & Industrial Research.
Honour Made Producers of Canada,
Limited.
Hoops Printing Ink Co., Limited
Hoover Co. (The), Limited
Hope (Adam) & Co., Limited
Hope (Henry) & Sons of Canada,
Limited.
Hopkins (F. H.)& Co., Limited
Home (Hairy) Co., Limited
Homer (Frank W.), Limited
Horton Steel Works, Limited
Horwood Glass Co. (The), Limited. . .
Hose- Kerchiefs, Limited
Hosiers, Limited
Houbigant, Limited
Houde (B.) Co., Limited
House Building Materials, Limited . . .
House of Hobberlin (The), Limited. . .
Housser, Wood & Co., Limited
Hovey Packing Co., Limited
Howard (Robert) & Co., Limited
Howe Sound Pulp & Paper Co. , Limited
Hoyt Metal Co. of Canada, Limited.. .
Hub City Oil Co., Limited
Huber (J. M.) Mfg. Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Huck Glove Co., Limited
Hudon & Orsali, Limited
Hudon, Hubert, Cha^ut, Limit6e
Hudonville Lands, Limited
Hudson Bay Woollen Co., Limited
Hudson's Bay Reindeer Co. (The),
Limited.
Hudson's ConsoHdated, Limited
Hughes (J. F.) & Co., Limited
Hughes, Owens Co., Limited
Hughson (W. C.) & Sons, Limited
Hull Amusements Park, Limited
Hull Beverages, Limited
Hull Electric Co. (The)
Hull Iron & Steel Foundries (The),
Limited.
Hull Lumber Co. (The), Limited
Humane Medical Co., Limited
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Owen Sound, Ont
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que.,
London, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Halifax, N.S
Guelph, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Samia, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C..
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Hamilton, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que....
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Woodstock, Ont..
Montreal, Que
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Sherbrooke, Que.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Saskatoon, Sask.
Toronto, Ont
Kitchener, Ont.
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man..
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont....
Hull, Que
Hull, Que
Montreal, Que..
Hull, Que
Ottawa, Ont...
MoatresI, Que.
15,000
300,000
100,000
40,000
100,000
50,000
500,000
1,500,000
500 pref .
shs.
$100 ea.
& 1,000 shs.
no par value
50,000
500,000
1,000,000
149,000
350,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
4,000,000
40,000
50,000
375,000
50,000
100,000
5,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
50,000
40,000
1,000,000
120,000
240,000
1,000,000
50,000
250,000
500,000
30,000
100,000
100,000
49,000
500,000
50,000
500,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
1,000 shares
no par value
1,000,000
30,000
10,000
50,000
1,000,000
760,000
20,000
100,000
200,000
3,500,000
50,000
250,000
100,000
99,000
75,000
300,000
250.000
600,000
100,000
15,000
300,000
100,000
29,100
25,000
25,000
250,000
900,000
1,000 shs.
33,900
500,000
250,000
80,000
350,000
30,000
50,000
100,000
5,000
4,000,000
19,000
28,300
227,500
10,000
100,000
2,400,000
350,000
144,750
13,000
500
600
500,600
120,000
120,000
700,
25,
144,
500,
30,
48,
100,
49,
500,
7,
64,
50,
67,
30,
1,000 shs.
500,000
30,000
10,000
15,000
500,000
500,000
20,000
10,000
30,000
2,342,560
5,000
226,000
17,000
52,000
75,000
300,000
154,500
600,000
500
150,000
100,000
20,000
275,500
20,000
50,000
104,300
22,300
100,000
222,150
50,000
975,000
500,000
225,000
8,100
57,' 700
85,500
975,000
282
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submit/ted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
f/ead Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Humphrey (J. A.) & Son, Limited.
Hunt Bros., Limited
Hunt (Robert W.) & Co., Limited.
Hunter (Francis J .), Limited
Huot (Adolphe), Limited
Hurlbut Co. (The), Limited
Huron Leather Co., Limited
Huronia Steel Co. (The), Limited..
Huronia Wire Co. (The), Limited. .
Hutchins & Patrick, Limited
Hutchins Car Roofing Co., Limited. . ,
Hwaiking Shops (The), Limited
Hyde (John) Audit Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Hydraulic Machinery Co., Limited
Hygiene Products, Limited
Hygienic Holder Co., Limited
Hygienic Water Service, Limited
Hyman (The C. S.) Co., Limited
Hyman (S.), Limited
Ice Mfg. Co., Limited
Ice Supply Co., Limited
Ideal Aluminium Products, Limited...
Ideal Bread Co., Limited
Ideal Fence & Spring Co. at Canada,
Limited .
Ideal Investments, Limited
Ideal Shoulder Pad Co., Limited
Imperial Coal & Coke Co., Limited.. .
Imperial Insurance Office
Imperial Laundry, Limited
Imperial Liquid Meters, Limited
Imperial Lumber Yards, Limited
Imperial Oil, Limited
Imperial Oil Refineries, Limited
Imperial Pin Co., Limited
Imperial Pipe Line Co. (The), Limited
Imperial Realty Co., Limited
Imperial Rubber Co., Limited
Imperial Tobacco Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Imperial Veterans in Canada
Imperial Writing Machine Co., Lim-
ited.
Import Leaf Tobacco Co., Limited
Import Merchants, Limited
Independent Concrete Pipe Co., Lim-
ited.
Independent Paint & Varnish Co; of
Canada, Limited.
Independent Silk, Limited
Indian Lake Lumber Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Individual Tea Bag Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Industrial & Educational Publishing
Co. (The), Limited.
Industrial Acceptance Corporation of
Canada, Limited.
Industrial Equipment Co., Limited . . .
Industrial Investment Co., Limited. . .
Industrial Realty Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Industrial Specialty Mfg. Co., Lim-
ited.
Industrial Trading Co., Limited
Inecto Rapid (Canada), Limited
Ingersoli Cream Cheese Co., Limited.
Ingersoll File Co., Limited
Moncton, N.B.
London, Ont. ..
Montreal, Qup.
Montreal, Que.
Quebec, Que...
Preston, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que..
London, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Windsor, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Victoria, B.C..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont. . .
Moose Jaw, Sask
Samia, Ont
S00,000
600.000
50,000
50,000
200,000
200,000
50,000
50,000
shares
no par value
80.000
pref . shares
$5 each
and 100,000
shares
no par value
50,000
500,000
50 shares
no par value
50,000
200.
ICO,
50,
20,
3,000,
20,
250,
200,
500,
3,000,
300,
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Sarnia, Ont
Ottawa, Ont. .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Woodstock, Ont...
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que... ,
Winnipeg, Man
Toronto, Ont
St. Anne.de Belle-
vue, Que.
Walkerviile, Ont..
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Magog, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Ingersoll, Ont
Ingersoll, Ont
100,000
49,000
4,500,000
1,000,000
50,000
100,000
2,000,000
8,000,000
shares
no par value
1,000.000
100,000
1,000,000
800,000
20,000
48,733,309
Without
share
capital
2,000 shares
no par value
50,000
50,000
200,000
50,000
500,000
100,000
50,000
1,000,000
100,000
20,000
1,000,000
500,000
50,000
60,000
10,000
250,000
500,000
151,300
204,000
50,000
40,000
27,200
106,600
25,000
5 shares
5 shares
13,000
225,000
50 shares
37,500
10,000
52,500
17,000
20,000
1,355,000
20,000
174,200
20,000
350,000
1,000,000
150.000
40,000
49,000
4,000,500
457,400
35,500
100,000
1,500,000
6.511,527
shares
600,000
100,000
680,000
400,000
20,000
32,362,200
152.300
75.000
150,000
35.000
90.000
150,000
90.000
400.000
40.000
8.750
1,540.000
18,600
400,000
900,000
£1,650.000
6,568.200
474.000
5,668,200
2.000 shares
24,500
6,000
100.000
16.000
250,000
75,000
30.600
600.000
10.000
11,000
100,000
160,000
30.000
5,000
10,000
132,800
250,000
250,000
250,000
250.000
448,100
40,000
40,000
COMPANIES ACT
^
List of Companies which have submitied the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co., limited
IngersoU Packing Co. (The), Limited.
Inglis (The John) Co., Limited
Inglis (R. J.), Limited
Inglis Realties, Limited
Inland Ice & Cold Storage Co., Limited
Innovation Daytime Bakeries of Can
ada, Limiced.
Inspectors Lumber Co., Limited
Instant Polish Co., Limited
Instruments, Limited
Insulated Homes, Limited
Insurance Exchange Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Insurance Investments, Limited
Intelligencer Printing & Publishing
House, Limited.
Interboro Realties, Limited
Intercolonial Trading Corporation,
Limited.
Intercontinental Engineering & Explor
tion Co., Limited.
Intercontinental Investment Corpora
tion. Limited.
Inter-Continental Transport Services,
Limited .
Interior Oil Co., Limited
Interlake Navigation Co., Limited.. . ,
Interlake Securities, Limited
Interlock Auto Shoe, Limited
International Art Co., Limited
International Association of One Hun
dred Clubj.
International Bible Students Associa-
tion of Canada.
International Braid Co. of Canada,
Limited.
International Burr Corporation of Can
ada, jLimited.
International Business Machines, Lim-
ited.
International Coal & Coke Co., Lim-
ited.
International Correspondence Schools,
Canadian, Limited.
International Credit, Limited
International De Lavaud Mfg. Corpor-
ation, Limited.
International Elevator Co., Limited. .
International Equipment Co., I imited
International Feldspar Co., Limited. .
International Fibre Board Co., Lim-
ited.
International Graphite Corporation,
Limited .
International Hardwood Co., Limited.
International Holiness Church
Ingersoll, Ont.,
Ingerjjoll, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Vernon, B.C..
Montreal, Que...
Coaticook, Que..
Barrie, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Belleville, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que...
Brockville, Ont..
a-Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Wainwright, Alta
Montreal, Que.. .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Belleville, Ont...
Toronto, Ont
Coleman, Alta...
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que.. .
Toronto, Ont
International Laboratories, Limited
International Light & Power Co.,
Limited.
International Magnesite Co., Limited,
International Marine Signal Co., Lim-
ited.
International Motor Boat Co., (The),
Limited.
International Navigation & Trading
Co., Limited
International Nickel Co. of Canada
(The), Limited.
International Ore Corporation, Limited
Winnipeg, Man...
Montreal, Que. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
St. Remi d'Am-
herst. Que.
Powassan, Ont...
St. Boniface, Man
Toronto, Ont ,
Calumet, Que
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
9,000 shares
no par value
1,000,000
1,000.000
48,000
100,000
6,000 pref.
shares
$50 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
25,000
150,000
50,000
200,000
100,000
1,000,000
10,000
25,000
200,000
1.000,000
500 shares
no par value
1,000,000
250,000
3,000,000
500,000
5,000
100,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
50,000
40,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
200,000
50,000
6,000,000
500,000
250,000
100,000
350,000
250,000
48,000
Without
share
capital
300,000
20,000,000
250,000
1,200,000
1,160,000
100,000
50,000,000
100.000 shs.
no par value
5,000 shares
400,000
450,500
10,000
shares
25,000
30,000
50,000
71,000
47,200
1,000,000
10,000
25,000
75,000
1,000,000
2 5 shares
600,000
24,800
2,000,000
19,200
4,995
100,000
25,000
20,000
10,500
1,000,000
3,000,000
200,000
20,000
5,000,000
324,000
38,200
65,000
109,200
38,805
20,800
300,000
3,535,000
250,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
100,000
45,000,000
48,000
100,000
88,000
100,000
600,000
100,000
600,000
2,600,000
50,000
2,500,000
230,000
1,951,000
230,000
750,000
711,000
100,000
150,000
1,450,000
£715,500
£555,500
116,000
100,000 shs.
284
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
International Paints (Canada) Limited
International Petroleum Co., Limited.
International Plow Works of Canada,
Limited.
International Power Co., Limited
International Railway Publishing Co
Limited.
International Royalties Co., Limited
International Securities Investment
Corporation (The), Limited.
International Shows, Limited
International Silver Co. of Canada,
Limited.
International Stock Food Consumers
Co. (The), Limited.
International Tailoring Co., Limited. .
International Trade Developer (Ca-
nada), Limited.
International Utilities Finance Cor-
poration, Limited.
International Waterways Navigation,
Limited.
International Wheel & Rim Co., (The)
Limited.
Interprovincial Brick Co., Limited. . .
Interprovincial Lumber Co., Limited .
Interprovincial Trading Corporation,
Limited.
Interwoven Stocking Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Inventions, Limiited
Invincible Investments, Limited
Invincible Utilities, Limited
Ionic Investment Co., Limited
Iron Works (The), Limited
Iroquois Manufacturing Co. (Canada),
Limited.
Irving (J. D.), Limited
Irwin (Edgar) Co., Limited
IsbeU (I. J.) & Co., Limited
Itabira Corporation, Limited
Italian Mosaic & Marble Co. of Ca-
nada, Limited.
Italian War Veterans Association of
Canada.
Ives Bedding Co., Limited '. . .
Jackman (F. J.), Limited
Jackson Construction Co., Limited. . . .
Jackson (Wm. H.) Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Jamaica Hydro-Electric Co., Limited
James Corporation, Limited
James Mfg. Co., Limited
Jamieson & Brown, Limited
Jamieson, Bone & Co., Limited
Jamieson (R. C.) & Co., Limited
Jaques, Horrell & Co., Limited
Jardine (A. B.) & Co., Limited
Jarvis Securities, Limited
Vancouver, B.C.
Samia, Ont
Hamilton, Ont
Mcmtreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.,
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que.,
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.,
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Vancouver, B.C.
Kingston, Ont
Kitchener, Ont... ,
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Woodstock, Ont..
Bobcaygeon, Ont
Owen Sound, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Buctouche, N. B.
Alexandria, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Cornwall, Ont
Montreal, Que
Pierreville, Que. .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Winnipeg, Man
Belleville, Ont....
Montreal, Que
Vancouver, B.C.
Hespeler, Ont
Aurora, Ont
200,000
100,000 pref
shs.
$5-00ea.
and
19,900,000
shs.
no par value
2,500,000
100,000 pref
shs.
$100. ea. &
150,000 shs.
no par value
50,000
25,000
1,000 shs
no par value
50,000
2,000,000
50,000
100,000
20,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
10,000 pref.
shs.
$100 ea. &
10,000 shs.
no par value
50,000
2,000,000
40,000
50,000
5,000 shs.
no par value
1,000,000
3,000 shs.
no par value
96,000
20,000
99,000
50,000
500 shares
no par value
250,000 shs
no par value
25,000
Without
share
capital
750,000
100,000
30,000
25,000
200,000
300,000
250,000
50,000
40,000
450,000
5,000
300,000
1,000 pref.
shs.
$100 ea. &
1,000 shs.
no par value
26,000
150,500
7,123,544
shs.
2,500,000
500,000
100,000 shs
30,000
25,000
850 shs.
13,500
2,000,000
500
50,000
20,000
10,000
6,695
28,300
10,000 shs.
50,000
2,000,000
40,000
35,000
500 shs.
100,600
2,405 shs.
62,000
20,000
99,000
28,420
500 shares
22 shares
25,000
285,700
100,000
30,000
10,000
50,500
100,000
110,500
28,000
15,000
113,500
35
274,800
,000,000
19,500
50,000
70,100
£ 3,363,624
50,000
£ 3,363,624
50,000
448,200
4,500
53,500
140,300
500 shs.
30,000
COMPANIES ACT
285
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Jefferson Mines, Limited
Jell-0 Co. of Canada, Limited
Jenckes Canadian Co., Limited
Jenckes Machine Co. (The), Limited. .
Jenkins (B. M. & T.), Limited
Jenkins Bros., Limited
Jenkins' Groceteria, Limited
Jenkins (The W. A.) Mfg. Co., Limited
Jergens (The Andrew) Co., Limited. . .
Jersey's, Limited
Jesuit Fathers of Upper Canada
Jewish Immigrant Aid Society of
Canada.
Jewish War Orphans Committee
Johnson & Higgins (Canada), Limited
Johnson & Johnson, Limited
Johnson Art Galleries, Limited
Johnson Bros. Co., Limited
Johnson-Richardson, Limited
Johnson (S. C.) & Sons, Limited
Johnson Temperature Regulating Co
of Canada, Limited. • -hi-jk?''*- ••*%•
Johnson Wire Works (The), Limited. .
Johnston & Ward, Limited
Johnston (Norman D.), Limited
Joliette Steel, Limited
Jonek, Limited
Jones (C. «fe J.), Limited
Jones, Grant, Lunham, Limited
Jopling (G. J.) & Sons, Limited
Jordan-Roberts Sales, I^imited
Journal of Commerce Publishing Co.
(The), Limited.
Junior Maid Garment Co., Limited... .
Junkins (The Sydney E.) Co., Limited
Just Motors, Limited
Jute Industries (Canada), Limited
Kahn (Albert), Limited
Karainistiquia Pow^er Co., Limited. . .
Kander Paper Stock Co., Limited.
Kardex of Canada, Limited
Kassab Kimono Mfg. Co. (The),
Limited.
Kastor Bros. & Co., Limited
Kaufman Rubber Co., Limited
Kaufman Klothes, Limited
Kaumagraph, J.,imited
Kaustine Manufacturing Co., Limited.
Jefferson Mines
Ont.
Bridgeburg, Ont. .
Drummondville,
Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Calgary, Alta
London, Ont
Perth, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Brantford, Ont... .
Montreal, Que
Brantford, Ont...
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Joliette, Que..
Sudbury, Ont..
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Peterborough,
Ont.
Brantford, Ont.
Ste-Anne de Belle-
vue. Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Ford City, Ont
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Niagara Falls, Ont
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Kitchener, Ont..
Montreal, Que...
Paris, Ont
Dundas, Ont
500 shs.
no par value
25,000
2,250,000
1,000,000
350,000
750,000
500,000
150,000
1,000,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
20,000
400,000
50,000
500,000
1,250 pref.
shs.
$100 ea. &
10,000 shs.
no par value
300,000
50,000
2,000 pref.
shs.
$100.00 ea.
and
1,000 shs.
no par value
100,000
50,000
1,250 pref.
shs.
$100 ea.
and
10,000 shs.
no par value
50,000
50,000
60,000
100,000
50,000
500,000
50,000
400,000
400,000
50,000
25,000
12,500 pref.
shs.
$100ea.&
40,000 shs.
no par value
35,000
1,000,000
shares of
$1 ea. &
500 shs.
no par value
100,000
25,000
500,000
50,000
50,000
300 pref.
shs.
$100 ea. &
5,000 shs.
no par valu-s
500 shs
25,000
750,000
298,900
350,000
500,000
155,700
110,000
1,000,000
20,200
20,000
300,000
50,000
265,000
10,000 shs
250,600
50,000
500 shs
100,000
6,300
10,000 shs
20,000
60,000
4,000
60,000
20,700
250,000
17,000
200,000
100,000
25,010
25,000
40,000 shs.
22,000
500 shs.
25,000
600,000
35,000
33,000
1,500,000
8,600
600,000
500,000
100,000
125,000
200,000
125,000
100,000
40,000
1,500
100,700
125,000
150,000
1,248,500
2,099,833
2,999,833
100,000
5,000 shs.
26,200
50,000
11,200
286
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Kavanagh Provision Co., Limited
Kaynor Company, Limited
Kayser (Julius) & Co., Limited
Keates-Mitchell Co., Limited
Keewatin Lumbering & Manufacturing
Co., Limited.
Kellogg (Spencer) & Sons of Canada,
Limited.
Kelly Taxicabs, Limited
Kel-Ola Co., Limited
Kelvin Bottomley & Baird (Canada),
Limited.
Kelvinator of Canada, Limited
Kemp (Harry G.), Limited
Kemptville Creameries, Limited
Kendall Bros., Limited
Kendex Mfg. Co., Limited
Kenmore Realty Co., Limited
Kennedy & Co., Limited
Kennedy Construction Co., Limited.
Kennedy (H. P.), Limited
Kennedy (John) & Co., Limited
Kennedy Lumber Co., Limited
Kennedy Taxis, Limited
Kennedy (Wm.) & Sons, Limited. . .
Kenney (W. A.) & Co., Limited
Keno Hill, Limited
Kent (E. E.), Limited
Kenwood Mills, Limited
Ker & Goodwin Machinery Co., Lim-
ited.
Kerr (The Albert) Co., Limited
Kert Brothers, Limited
Keys Supply Co., Limited
Keystone Products, Limited
Keystone Trading Co., Limited
Keystone Transports, Limited
Keystone Transportation Co. of Can-
ada, Limited.
Kidd-Rutherford Co. (The), Limited.
Kieman Engravers, Limited
Kildare Securities, Limited
Kilgour Bros., Limited.
Kilgour (J. W.) & Bro., Limited
Kilgour's, Limited
Killam Mfg. Co., Limited
Kimberley Mines, Limited
Kincaid, Limited
Kindersley (Saskatchewan) Farm
Lands, Limited.
King Paper Box Co. (The), Limited..
King Quality Products, Limited
King (Warden), Limited
Kingdon Mining, Smelting & Mfg. Co
Limited.
Kingsbury Footwear Co., Limited. . .
Kingsford (G. E.) & Co., Limited. . . .
Kingston Shipbuilding Co., Limited.
Kingstone (William), Limited
Kipawa Co., Limited.
Montreal, Que....
Fort Erie, On t...
Sherbrooke, Que
Montreal, Que. ..
Ottawa, Ont
Winnipeg, Man...
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Calgary, Alta. . ,
Kemptville, Ont
Montreal, Que. . ,
St. John's, Que..
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que
Owen Sound, Ont
Kazabazua, Que
Toronto, Ont
Ste. Anne de
Bellevue, Que.
.\mprior, Ont. ..
Brantford, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Hull, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Beauharnois, Que.
Toronto, Ont
Killam, Alta
Toronto, Ont
NiagaraFalls,Ont,
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que
Bridgeburg, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Kingston, Ont. . .
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, Que. .
Kipawa Power Co., Limited Torcmto, On t
200,000
501,000
500,000
50,000
500,000
50,000
50,000
200,000
25,000
8,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 100,000
shares
no par value
100,000
50,000
150,000
100,000
49,900
125,000
250,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
500,000
95,000
25,000
1,000,000
60,000
1,000,000
500,000
250,000
50,000
64,000
20,000
60,000
1,000 shares
no par value
1,800,000
60,000
60,000
400 shares
no par value
10,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 300,000
shares
no par value
300,000
10,000
shares
no par value
20,000
100,000
1,000 shares
no par value
600,000
49,600
60,000
1,000,000
760,000
300,000
300 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 1,000
shares
no par value
1,300,000
60,000
20,000,000
1,000,000
70,000
1,000
375,000
10,000
437,200
25,200
104,600
26,000
100,000
shares
25,400
150,000
100,000
19,500
45,600
60,000
80,000
50,000
100,000
300,000
88,200
10,000
764,510
60,000
738,600
212,000
250,000
20,400
21,600
20,000
31,000
[,000 shares
1,800,000
2,000
17,600
400 shares
250,000
shares
227,600
10,000
shares
20,000
100,000
855 shares
590,000
49,400
60,000
150,000
750,000
300,000
1,000 shares
600
30,000
,000,000
100,500
42,000
74,100
17,100
800,000
28,000
2,000
200,000
125,000
200,000
126,000
200,000
15,400
2,500,000
2,206,000
48,000
1,000,000
9,440
622,933
400,000
300,000
5,600
300,000
622,933
166,000
246,000
6,000,000
COMPANIES ACT
287
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company-
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Kipp, Kelly, Limited
Kirby Realty Co., Limited
Kirby (T. Sydney) Co., Limited
Kirke (The Charles) Music Co., Lim-
ited.
Kirkham & Roberts, Limited
Kirkpatrick I,umber Co., Limited. . .
Kirsch Mfg. Co. of Canada, Limited. .
Kitchen Overall & Shirt Co. (The),
Limited.
Kitchener Buttons, Limited
Kitchener Hotel, I^imited ,
Kitsumkallum Timber Co. (The),
Limited.
Klein (S.), Limited
Kleker (Bernard) & Co., Limited
Klever Dress Co., Limited
Klipstein (A.) & Co., Limited
Klotz Co. (The), Limited
Knechtel (William) & Son, Limited. . .
Kneeland Grain Co., Limited
Knit-to-Fit Mfg. Co., Limited
Knitters, Limited
Knox Brothers, Limited
Kodascope Libraries of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Koehring Co. of Cansida, Limited
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa, Ont...
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Kops Bros., Limited
Kraft-MacLaren Cheese Co., Limited.
Kruger Paper Co., Limited
Kumfort Specialties, Limited
L. & N. Co., Limited
L. P. Securities, Limited
Labatt (John), Limited
Labelle (H. P.) & Cie, Limitee
Laberge, Chevalier & Co., Limited. . .
Laboratoire Nadeau, Limitee
Laboratoires Poulenc Freres du Can-
ada, Limitee.
Labrador Fisheries, Limited
Labrador Pulp & Lumber Co., Lim-
ited.
Lacasse (Jos.) Shoe Co., Limited
Lacey (James D.) & Company
(Canada), Limited.
Lachute Shuttle Co., Limited
La Cie Chimique des Produits de
France, Limitee.
La Cie de Glacieres C. P. Fabien,
Limits.
La Cie de Grilles a Eaa Radiateur,
Limits.
La Cie de Publication de La Presse,
Limitfe.
La Cie de Publication du Canada,
Limit6e.
La Cie de Phiblicite Rurale, Limitfee. .
La Cie Internationale des Beaux Arts,
Limitee.
La Cie Marchand Frftres, Limitde
Lackawanna, McCrory Coal Co., Lim-
ited.
La Compagnie Bedard, Limitee
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Woodstock, Ont
Brantford, Ont .
Kitchener, Ont .
Kitchener, Ont .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Hanover, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man. ,
Montreal, Que. .
Marieville, Que.
.Montreal, Que. .
Mount Dennis,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont . . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
St. John's, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
London, Ont. .. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Quebec, Que..
Toronto, Ont.
La Compagnie Canadienne de Pape-
terie. Limits.
La Compagnie Canadienne des Cours
par Correspondance, Limitfie.
La Compagnie d'Approvisionnement
d'Eau, Limitfee.
La Compagnie de Montreal Est,
Limitfee.
La Compagnie de Pompes a Incendie
Tremblay, Limitfee.
La Compagnie de Publication de La
Patrie, Limitee.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Lachute Mills,
Que.
Montreal, Que. . . ,
Montreal, Que
Notre Dame de
Charmy, Que.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
L'Assomption,
Que.
Joliette, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Montmagny, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que...
150,000
200,000
100,000
40,000
50,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
375,000
50,000
1,500,000
50,000
30,000
50,000
20,000
100,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
450,000
1,000,000
40,000
500 pref .
shares
$100 each
and 500
shares
no par value
200,000
1,500,000
100,000
50,000
150,000
500,000
250,000
250,000
200,000
100,000
200,000
200,000
1,500,000
125,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
50,000
1,250,000
150,000
100,000
25,000
20,000
20,000
95,000
150,000
500,000
40,000
400,000
49,000
500,000
100,000
150,600
60,000
6,000
40,000
10,000
50,000
85,800
175,800
50,000
1,500,000
30,000
5,200
20,000
84,000
59,800
780,900
1,000,000
450,000
200,500
1,000
500 shares
1,500,000
30,100
50,000
115,000
500,000
250,000
118,000
130,000
71,100
45,000
144,700
1,500,000
75,000
25,000
50,000
26,400
61,500
8,300
750,000
121,000
43,800
25,000
14,000
20,000
30,900
60,300
425,000
40,000
187,000
49,000
375,000
19,800
60,000
60,000
60,000
40,700
'566i666
50,000
200,000
£300,000
£298,000
100,000
300,000
24,000
500,000
25,700
50,000
123,200
81,600
103,750
600,000
60,000
123,200
500,000
288
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Contirmed
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
La Compagnie Desjardin^, Limitfee. . .
La Compagnie des Terrains de Maison-
neuve, Liinit6e.
La Compagnie d'Immeubles de Mon-
treal, LimitSe.
La Compagnie Generale de Frais Fun-
eraires, Limit^e.
La Compagnie Industrielle Transcon-
tinentale, Limit6e.
La Compagnie Jutras, Limit6e
La Compagnie Louis Caron at Fils,
Limitfee.
La Compagnie Maritime et Commer-
ciale du Bas St. Laurent, Limit6e.
La Compagnie Mecanique de Prince-
ville, Limitfee.
La Compagnie Mutuelle d'Immeubles,
Limitie.
La Compagnie Provinciale d'Immeu-
bles, Limitee.
Lacroix & Leger, Limitee
L'Action Sociale, Limit6e
Ladner Lumber, Limited
Lady Belle Shoes, Limited
Lafleur (I. L.), Limitfee
Lafleur (O. B.) & Fils, Limit6e
La France Textiles, Limited
Lage Oil & Transport Co., Limited
Laidlaw, Belton Lumber Co., Limited
Laidlaw (R.), Lumber Co., Limited
Laird-Holmes-Wright, Limited
Lake Athabasca Fisheries, Limited . .
Lake Erie Navigation Co., Limited. .
Lake Louise Investment Co., Limited
Lake Maron Gold Mines, Limited
Lake of the Woods Milling Co., Limited
Lake Steamship Co., Limited
Lake Superior Paper Co., Limited
Lake Winnipeg Paper Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Lakefield Steamship Co. of Canada
Limited.
La Ligue des Patriotes
St. Andre, Que....
Montreal, Qae
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Sherbrooke, Que. .
Victoriaville, Que.
Nicolet, Que
La Lithographic du Saint-Laurent,
Limitfee.
La-Lo Manufacturing Co., Limited
Lalonde Desroches, Limitfee
Lamarre & Cie, Limit6e
Lambert (Alfred), Limited
Lambert (Dr. J. O.), Limitee
Lambie Patents of Canada, Limited...
Lammax Investments, Limited
Lammers & Masse, Limited ; . . .
La Mode, Limited
Lamontagne, Limited
La Monte (George) & Sons, Limited...
Lamoreux-Kelly, Limited
Lamplough (F. W.) & Co., Limited. . .
Lamy (P.) & Frere, Limit6e
Lancashire Dynamo & Motor Co. of
Canada (The), Limited.
Lanctot (Alfred) & Fils, Limitfee
Land, Log & Lumber Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Land Securities Co. of Canada (The),
Limited.
Landau & Cormack, Limited .
Lande (Nathan) Co., Limited
Lander Brothers, Limited
Landes, Limited
Bale Ellis, He
Anticosti, Que.
Princeville, Que..
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Quebec, Que
Toronto, Ont
Kitchener, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que
Lachute, Que
Woodstock, Ont..
Toronto, Ont
Samia, Ont...
Toronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man
Edmonton, Alta. .
Walkerville, Ont..
Winnnipeg, Man..
London, Ont
Montreal, Que
Port Arthur, Ont.
Sault Ste. Marie
Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que...
Windsor, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
St. Remi, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Sherbrooke, Que.
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Guelph, Ont ,
Montreal, Que
250,000
20,000
20,000
150,000
45,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
99,500
1,000,000
200,000
125,000
80,000
50,000
2,500 shares
no par value
25,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
200,000
100,000
shares
no par value
36,500
500,000
40,000
250,000
2,500,000
5,500,000
500,000
8,000,000
200,000
17,400
8,100
86,000
10,600
11,900
40,500
40,000
40,000
70,000
15,600
99,500
162,200
180,000
60,000
80,000
50,000
125 shares
10,000
shares
200,000
100,000
shares
26,500
300,000
40,000
108,700
1,250,014
3,500,000
415,000
5,000,000
50,000
30,000
2,500,000
39,615
5,000,000 4,000,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
100,000
100,000
49,600
195,000
500,000
250,000
150,000
5,000 shares
no par value
200,000
50,000
2,000,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
49,000
50,000
50,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
35.000
150,000
49,000
25,000
40,800
50,000
49,600
98,500
100,000
115,000
150,000
,000 shares
65,000
20,000
50,000
10,000
10,000
30,000
35,100
39,900
150,000
200,000
200,000
35,000
100,000
9,500
1,500,000
75,000
3,000,000
5,535,333
5,535.333
50,000
15,000
.350,000
35,000
1,022,600
36,400
600,000
510,000
COMPANIES ACT
289
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Oflice
Author-
ized
Captal
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debenture?
or Bonds
Authorized
Del)entures
or Bonds
Issued
Landry & Berthiaume, Limited
Landry Pulpwood Co., Limited
Lane (T. H.) Shoe Co., Limited
Lang (John A.) & Sons Leather Co.,
Limited.
Lang Tanning Co. (The), Limited
Langelier (J. Donat), Limitfie
Langell Transportation Co., Limited. .
Langford (H. G.), Limited
Langlois, Simard, Limited
La Parisienne Shoe Co., Limited
La Perelle Lumber Co., Limited
Laporte, Irwin, Limited
Laporte, Martin, Limit^e
l^aprairie Brick Co., Limited
Laprairie Shirt Co., Limited
La Reina Mineral & Soda Water, Lim-
ited.
La Salle Lead Products, Limited
L'As-sociation Catholique des Voya-
geurs de Commerce.
La Traverse de Levis, Limit^e
Laurentian Chemical Co., Limited
Laurentian Laboratories, Limited
Laurentian Land Co., Limited
Laurentian Realty Co., Limited
Laurentian Shoe Co. (The), Limited. .
Laurentian Syndicate, Limited
Laurentidc Co., Limited
Laurentide Construction Co., Limited
Laurentide Mica Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Laurentide Power Co., Limited
Laurie Machinery Co., Limited
Laurier Park Land & Development
Co., Limited.
La Victoire Shoe Co., Limited
Montreal, Que. . .
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Kitchener, Ont. .
Kitchener, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Sarnia, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Haileybury, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Rimouski, Que...
Montreal, Que, . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que, . .
Laprairie, Que . , .
Montreal, Que...
Windsor, Ont, .
Montreal, Que,
Law fW. A.) Footwear Co., Limited . .
Lawrence (W. J.) Floral Co., Limited
Lawson Patent Process Co. of Canada
(The), Limited.
Layton Bros., Limited
Lazare (L. P) & Co., Limited
Leach Piano Co., Limited
Leahey (E. O.) & Co., Limited
Leaside Engineering Co., Limited
L'Eau Ozonusee, Limit6e
Leclair (O.), Limited
Leddy-McFarlane, Limited
Ledoux Jennings, Limited
Lee Coal Co., Limited
Lee Puncture Proof Tire Co . of Canada,
Limited.
Lee Securities Co., Limited
Lee (Wm.) C'o., Limited
Iiet'ds Importing Co., Limited
Leeming Miles Co., Limited
Lefebvre (Alderic), Limited
Leishman (Wm. H.) & Co., Li -nited
Leitch (The .Arthur S.) Co., Limited
LeMaistrc-McMartin, Limitetl
Lemire (E.) & Fils, Limitte
Lennnrd (S.) & Sons, Limited
Lennox Brokerage, Limited
Leonard (E.) & Sons, Limited
Leonard Fisheries, Limited
Leone (Joseph) & Co., Limited
LeRoss Imports, Limited
Leslie (A. C.) & Co., Limited
Lessard (J. A.), Limit^e
Les Usines Chimiques du Canada,
Limit6e.
Le Syndicat d'CEuvres Sociales, Limi-
t6e.
Letang Hardware Co. (The), Limited
Levesque, Limited
Levinson (S.) Son & Co., Limited . .
Levy (H.) & Sons, Limited
Lewis Bros., Limited
Queoec, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que,
Montreal, Que,
Montreal, Que,
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
St. Hyacinthe,
Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont...
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Leaside, Ont, , ,
Montreal, Que,
Ottawa, Ont. , ,
Ottawa, Ont, ..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que,
Toronto, Ont. ,
Toronto, Ont .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que,
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Dundas, Ont., ,
Montreal, Que..
London, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
30.000
100,000
100.000
200,000
600,000
400,000
40,000
60,000
100,000
600.000
30.000
26.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
60,000
76,000
40,000
Without
share
capital
600.000
5(10,000
500,000
100,000
200,000
50,000
100,000
35,000,000
50,000
26,000
10,600.000
25,000
150,000
90,000
75,000
76,000
100,000
600,000
60,000
145.000
150,000
10,000,000
49,000
100,000
40,000
250.000
25.000
200.000
shares
no par value
-.50.000
50 000
25,000
100,000
25,000
200,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
300,000
20,000
600,000
765,000
75,000
50,000
500,000
65,000
1,000,000
100,000
99,999
60.000
1,000,000
199,999
1,000,000
30,000
60,000
48.500
200.000
600,
275,
40,
6,
60,
192,
30,
10,
500,
609,
16,
46,
4,000
270,000
100,000
400,000
66,000
153,200
6,200
25,000
28,800,000
2,500
25,000
10,500,000
5,000
63,700
25,000
16,300
100,000
100,000
20,100
102,200
51,100
6.035,400
16,000
25,000
229,200
10,000
120, 157
shares
5.000
50,000
25.000
75,000
15,300
196, 100
10,600
14,200
50.000
260,000
2,000
202,800
284.800
40,000
10,000
375,000
42,400
300,000
93,200
99,975
38,000
600,000
173,000
473,000l
18,600
100,000
600,000
260,000
250,000
13,400
168,700
200,000
100,000
6,000,000
2,800
9,025,000
142,000
100,000
6,000,000
9,025,000
64,000
10,700
1,500
200,000
11,000
98,600
80,000
216,700
350,000
12,800
200,000
20,000
12,000
100,000
350,000
200,000
8,000
100,000
43049—19
290
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Lewis Building Co., Limited
Lewis (G. A.) Co., Limited
Ley & McAUan, Limited
Librairie Beauchemin, Limits
Librairie Garneau, Limitfee
Library Bureau of Canada, Limited . . .
Life Extension Institute of Canada,
Limited.
Life Savers, Limited
Life Underwriters Association of
Canada.
Liggett (I ouis K.) Co., Limited
Liggett's, Limited
Limoges (Z.) & Cie, Limit6e
L'lmprimerie Populaire, Limit6e
Lincoln Pulp & Paper Co., Limited. . . .
Linde Canadian Refrigeration Co.,
Limited.
LinderCo., Limited
Lindsay (C. W.), Limited
Lindsay Mining Syndicate, Limited. . .
Linton Apartments, Limited
Lion Grinding Wheels, Limited
Lion Vinegar Co., Limited
Lionais, Limited
Lipton Hotel Co., Limited
Lipton (Thomas J.), Limited
Liquid Carbonic Co., Limited
Lister (R.A.) & Co. (Canada), Limited
L'ltalia Publishing Co., Limited
Literary & Hisiorical Society of Quebec
Literature, Limited
Little (T. B.) Co., Limited
Littje Women's Dress Co., Limited. . .
Live Wire Co. (The), Limited
Livestock Producers of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Livingston Co. (The), Limited
Loblaw Stores, Limited
Locarno Oils, ^jim^ited
Locke-Footwear Co., Limited
Lockwood, Greene & Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Locust Valley InvestmentCo., Limited
Loder's Lime Co., Limited
Loew's London Theatres, Limited
Loew's (Marcus) Theatres, Limited. . .
Logan Woollens, Limited
Loggie (A. & R.) Co., Limited
Logue (Charles), Limited
Lombard Investment Co., Limited., .
Lomme (J. A.) & Cie., Limit^e
London & North British Corporation,
Limited.
London & Peirolia Barrel Co. .Limited
London Cold Storage & Warehousing
Co. (The), Limited.
London Concrete Machinery Co.,
Limited.
London Gas Power Co., Limited
London Hosiery Mills, Limited
London Jockey Club, Limited
London Ladies Whitewear, Limited. . .
London Soap Co., (The) Limited
Loney (Richard) & Co., Limited
Long Branch Racing Association, Lim-
ited.
Hea 1 Office
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, CJue.
Quebec, Que. . .
Ottawa, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que.
Prescott, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Merritton, Ont
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que. .
Brocvkille, Ont
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montfreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont... ,
Toronto, Ont...
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Qu^..
Quebec, Que
Camrose, Alta.
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont... .
Guelph, Ont...
Toronto, Ont....
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont... .
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Kananaskis, Alta
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Renfrew, Ont
Loggieville, N.B..
Maniwaki, Que
Montreal, Que
St. Johns, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que
London, Ont
London, Ont
London, Ont
London, Ont
London, Ont
London, Ont
Montreal, Que
London, Ont
Moose Jaw, Sask . .
Toronto, Ont
Author-
ized
Capital
50,000
50,000
10.000
500,000
235,000
200,000
20,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
53,000 shs.
no par value
150,000
300,000
500,000
14,500 pref.
shs.
$100 ea. &
6,000 shs.
no par value
100,000
50.000
1,000,000
50,000
600.000
140.000
50,000
100,000
250,000
250,000
10,000
1,000,000
20,000
Without
share
capital
50,000
200,000
40,000
100,000
1,000,000
10,000 shs.
no oar value
100,000
1,000,000
250,000
20,000
10,000 pref.
shs.
$100 ea. &
25,000 shs.
no par va'.ue
100,000
1.000,000
1,750,000
300,000
1,000,000
350,000
500,000
100,000
40,000
500,000
150,000
500,000
100,000
160.000
250,000
50,000
250,000
100,000
600,000
Common
Stock
Issued
50.000
4,200
10.000
500,000
167,000
75.000
500
50,000
22,717 shs.
125,000
113,500
34<»,300
6, 000, shs.
100,000
26
500
33
200
100
14
80
250
250
10
1,000
20
200,000
10.000
50,000
500,000
10,000 shs.
59,800
1,000.000
80,000
7,000
21,500 shs.
92,500
500,000
750,000
170,000
1,000,000
248,200
419.300
100,000
17,200
254,600
100,000
321,300
100,000
20,000
28,000
20,400
100,000
100,000
50,000
Prsferenco
Sock
I isued
3,600
125,000
131,100
125,000
1,337,600
146,500
343,000
5,000
25,000
500,000
1,000,000
500,000
653,900
100,000
115,000
Deb?nti;rj.'
or Bonds
Authorizsd
650,000
250,000
300,000
1,000,000
22,600
892, 100
400,000
1,500,000
400,000
(notes)
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
120,000
260,000
300,000
968,800
22,500
892,100
400,000
600,000
COMPANIES ACT
291
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Longue Pointe Lands, Limited
Lonsdale & Bartholomew (Canada),
Limited.
Loomis, McFee, Henry & McDonald,
Limited.
Loraine Chocolate Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Lord Strathcona Steamship Co., Lim-
ited.
Lome Agencies, Limited
Louden Machinery Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Louison Lumber Co., Limited
Laveil & Christmas (Canada), Limited
Lovell (John) & Son, Limited
Lovell (R. J.) Co., Limited
Lowe (Joe.) Co., Limited-
Lowe-Martin Co., Limited
Lower Ottawa Boom Co. (The) I..im-
ited .
Lowndes Co. (The), Limited
Lowney (Walter M.) Co., Limited
Lowry's , Limited
Loyal Oil, Limited
Lubek Bros., Fur Co. (The) Limited.
I.ucknow Table Co., Limited
Luke Brothers, Limited
Lukis, Stewart <Sr Co., Limited
Lumber & 1 ies. Limited
Lumsden Engineering & Transport Co.,
Limited.
L' Union Nationale Francaise d'Ottawa
Lustre Canadien, Limit^e
Luxite Textiles of Canada, Limited
Lyall (P.) & Sons Construction Co.,
Limited.
Lyall vThe William) Shipbuilding Co.,
Limited .
Lyman Bros. & Co., Limited
Lyman-Knox Co., Limited
Lyman Tube & Supply Co., Limited. .
Lymans, Limited
Lyon's Cut Rate Drug Store, Limited.
Lvtle Engineering Co., Limited
M. & M. Mfg. Co., Limited
M. & Y. Mfg. Co., Limited
McArthur (Alex.) & Co., Limited
McArthur Beltings, Limited
McArthur Engineering & Constructior
Co. (The). Limited.
McArthur, Irwin, Limited
McAuley (T. A.) & Co., Limited
McAuley (W. J.), Limited
McAvity's, Limited
McBride (John T.) Co., Limited
McCall (D.)Co., Limited
McCall, Shehvn & Son, Limited
McCann (H. K.) Co., Limited
McCarthy (H. B.), Limited
McClary Mfg. Co. (The), Limited. . .
McColl Brot hers. Limited
McConnel Realties, Limited
McConnell & Fergus.'^on, Limited
McCrea Wilson Lumber Co., Limited
McCuaig Bros. <fe Co., Limited
McCuaig (P.), Limited
McDonald & Robb, Limited
McDonald (The Alfred) Lumber Co.,
Limited .
McDonald Detective Agency, Limited
McDonnell (James) Co., Limited
McDougall (A.) & Co., Limited
McDowell & Lincoln, Limited
McEntjTe (John), Limited
McEwan Cameron, Limited
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.,
Vancouver, B.C..
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Guelph, Ont. . .
Jacquet River,
N.B.
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont. ..
Toronto, Ont...
Ottawa, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que.,
Toronto, Ont...
Lucknow, Ont.,
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
loronto, Ont...
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
London, Ont. ..
-Vlintreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont..
Montreal, Que. .
Brockville, Ont .
Guelph, Ont... .
Montreal, Que.
Calgary, Alta..
Montreal, Que. ,
St. John, N.B.,
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Quebec, Que
Toronto, Ont. .
Port Hope, Ont
London, Ont
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
London, Ont
East Angus, Que
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Valleyfield, Que
Peterborough,
Ont.
Winnipeg, Man. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
135,000
50,000
500,000
600,000
1,500,000
20,000
250,000
450,000
1,000,000
130,000
250,000
1,000 shs.
no par value
150,000
50,000
500,000
50,000 shs.
no par value
50,000
25,000
40,000
125,000
100,000
50,000
200.000
150,000
Without
share
capital
50,000
50,000
3,250,000
1,000,000
400,000
150,000
180,000
1,000,000
50.000
50,000
50,000
50,000
180,000
40,000
100,000
1,000,000
1,000 shares
no par value
50,000
100,000
200,000
500,000
500.000
50.000
40,000
500,000
1,000,000
20,000
330,000
100,000
100,000
500 shares
no par value
300,000
200,000
40,000
49,000
250,000
100,000
50,000
75,000
135,000
40,000
50,500
155,000
1,500,000
20.000
184.000
200,000
400,000
100.000
171,900
1,000 shs.
47,200
8,900
334,000
41,438 shs.
15,000
25,000
10,500
50,000
25,000
130,000
65,000
26,300
50,000
1,750,000
1,000,000
200,000
90,000
120,000
446,400
5,000
25,000
10,000
21,050
76,000
33,500
320,000
1,000 shares
6,000
10,000
100,000
340,900
55.100
50,000
?0,000
500,000
897,930
20,000
180,000
100.000
10,000
210 shares
200,000
200,000
25,000
5,500
125,000
100,000
10,000
24,400
100,000
146,300
50,000
250,000
100,000
100.000
17,000
14,600
110,000
1,035,800
1,035,800
75,000
47,300
72,500
1,300,000
1,250,000
1,250,000
57,000
400
40.000
33,500
320,000
200,000
200,000
50,000
12,900
2,000,000
2,000,000
50,000
125,000
43049—19.1
292
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have subraitled the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
McFarlane, Son & Hodgson, Limited..
McGavin, Limited
McGaw Grain Co., Limited
McGill Building, Limited
McGillivray Creek Coal & Coke Co.,
Limited .
McGregor Shirt Co., Limited
McGuire (W. J.) & Co., Limited
McHale Pyorrhea Remedy Co. of
Canada (The), Limited.
Mclntyre & Taylor, Limited
Mclntyre Realty Co. (The), Limited
McKay Motor Co., Limited
McKean (George) & Co., Limited
McKee (J. A.), Limited
McKenna, Limited
McKeown's, Limited
McKim (A.), Limited
McKinnon Columbus Chain, Limited
McKnight-Oliver Holding Co., Lim-
itejl.
McKnight Radium Laboratories, Lim-
ited.
McLagan (P. W.), Limited
McLagan Phonograph Corporation
(The), Limited.
McLaren (D. K.), Limited
McLaren Fruit Co., Limited
McLaren (The J. C.) Belting Co., Lim-
ited.
McLaren (W. D.), Limited
McLaughhn Elevator Co., Limited
McLaughhn Motor Car Co., Limited. .
McLaurin Lumber Co., Limited
McLean (H. F.), Limited
McLean Kennedy, Limited
McLennan Ijumber, Limited
McLeod (George J.), Limited
McLeod, Young, Weir & Co., Limited.
McMullen (The Henry) Co., Limited..
McMullin Publishers Co., Limited. . . .
McMurray Asphaltum & Oil, Limited.
McMurrav Publishing Co., Limited. . .
McNabb (The J. A.) Co., Limited. . . .
Montreal, Que. .
Edmonton, Alta
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, Que..
Coleman, Alta. ,
Hamilton, Ont..
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont
St. John, N.B...
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Hamilton, Ont..
Hamilton, Ont..
McNally (W.) & Co., Limited
McNaught Lumber Co., Limited
McNeil Lumber Co., Limited
McNeill Sales, Limited
McNiven Bros. Co., Limited
McNulty Bros., Limited
McPhail Lumber Co., Limited
McQuay Tanning Co. (The), Limited
McRae-Stowe Co., Limited
McWilliams Co. (The), Limited
Mac & Mac Development Co., Limited
MacArthur Perks & Co., Limited
Macaulay Securities, Limited
Macdonald (A.) & Co., Limited
Macdonald Engineering Co. of Canada
(The), Limited.
MacDonald Mfg. Co., Limited. . .'
Macdonalds Coasolidated, Limited . . .
Macdonalds Men's Furnishings, Lim-
ited.
MacDonell & Conyers, Limited
Macfarlane (A.) & Co., Limited
Macfarlane Shoe (The), Limited
MacGillivray, Beatty & Co., Limited.
MacGregor (John), Limited
MacGregor Paper Co., Limited
Macliinery & Foundries, Limited
Mack Trucks of Canada, Limited
Mac Kay, Limited ...
MacKenzie Mfg. Co . , Limited
MacKenzie (W. A.) & Co., Limited
Montreal, Que. .
Stratford, Ont..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man. .
Oshawa, Ont
Montreal, Que . . .
Merrickville, Ont
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Petrolea, Ont .
Toronto, Ont.
Peterborough,
Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Chapleau, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Owen Sound, Ont
Sherbrooke, Que.
Winnipeg, Man . . .
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont . . .
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Edmonton, Alta.
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Siontreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Brockville, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Hull, Que
Toronto, Ont....
MacKinnon, Holmes & Co., Limited. . Sherbrooke, Que.
250,000
500,000
150,000
300,000
3,000,000
100,000
45,000
100,000
20,000
1,000,000
50,000
100,000
40,000
50,000
100,000
500,000
1,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
50,000
300,000
250,000
50,000
150,000
40,000
300,000
10,000
100,000
100,000
20,000
150,000
40,000
150,000
200,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
200,000
400,000
40,000
50,000
50,000
25,000
50,000
250,000
25,000
10,000shares
no par value
1,000 shares
no par value
1,500,000
100,000
1,000,000
1,000 shares
no par value
10,000
2,000,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
400,000
20,000
100,000
100,000
250,000
50,000
100,000
250,000
50,000
shares
no par value
75,000
50,000
500,000
150,000
238,003
2,682,992
100,000
45,000
75,000
20,000
300, 100
30,000
100,000
10,000
50,000
80,000
400,000
589,300
500,000
1,000,000
46,000
40,000
100,000
20,100
150,000
40,000
42,000
10,000
90,000
100,000
20,000
30,000
23,500
50,000
149,600
90,100
72,500
10,000
40,000
40,500
156,100
15,000
50,000
10,100
25,000
50,000
36,800
25,000
7,000 shares
1 , 000 shares
112,500
100,000
455,100
1 , 000 shares
10,000
1,505,500
25,000
75,000
100,000
200,000
3,600
26,400
56,200
122,500
1,000
80,500
165,000
25,000
shares
60,400
200,000
4,350
65,200
20, 000
25,000
50,000
40,000
100,000
100,000
COMPANIES ACT
293
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
MacKinnon Steel Co., Limited
Mackintosh (J. C.) & Co., Limited —
MacLaren (The James) Co., Limited..
MacLean, Benn & Nelson, Limited
MacLean Underfeed Stoker Co., Lim-
ited.
MacMillan (F. R.), Limited
MacMillan River Exploration Co.
(The), Limited.
Macphorson (.\. D.) & Co., Limited.. .
MacPherson Brewing, Limited
Ma Belle Hat Company, Limited
Madera Co. (The), Limited
Madoc Iron & Steel Co., Limited
Sherbrooke, Que.
Halifax, N.S
Buckingham, Que.
Montreal, Que.. . .
Toronto, Ont
Saskatoon, Sask.
Ottawa, Ont
Magee (Fred), Limited
Magicoal Electric Fires (Canada), Lim-
ited.
Magill Hats, Limited
Magnolia Metal Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Mahoney & Rich Quarries, Limited. . .
Mahoneys, Limited
Mahood Drug Co., Limited
Maid of the Mist Steamboat Co., Lim-
ited.
Mail Printing Co. (The), Limited
Mailloux (V.) & Fils, Limitee
Main Belting Co. of Canada, Limited . .
Main Transit Co., Limited
Maisonneuve Box & Lumber (The),
Limited.
Major (J. A.), Limited
Makers of Canada, Limited
Toronto, Ont ....
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont ....
Niagara Falls,
Ont.
Port Elgin, N.B.
Montreal, Que. . .
Niagara Falls,
Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Moose Jaw, Sask..
Kingston, Ont. . . .
Niagara Falls,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont
St. Jean, Que
Montreal, Que. . . .
Colling wood, Ont
Maisonneuve, Que
500,000
500 shares
no par value
10,000,000
75,000
250,000
250,000
75,000
50,000
100,000
50,000
1,000,000
300,000
200,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Maiden Elevator Co., Limited
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, Lim-
ited.
Malone Oil Co., Limited
Maloney Allerton & Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Man River Oil & Gas Co., Limited.
Manhattan Shirt Co., Limited
Manitoba & Saskatchewan Coal Co.
Limited.
Manitoba Big Reef Mining Co., Lim-
ited.
Manitoba Bridge & Iron Works (The),
Limited.
Manitoba Copper Co., Limited
Manitoba Gold Mines, Limited
Manitoba Hair Goods Co., Limited. . .
Manitoba Jockey Club (The), liim-
ited.
Manitoba Land & Timber Co., Lim-
ited.
Manitoba Metal? Mining Co., Limited
Manitoba Mutual Oil & Gas, Limited
Manitoba Paper Co., Limited
Rouleau, Sask. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
N. Battleford,
Sask.
Montreal, Que,
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Manitoba Power Co., Limited
Manitoba Pulp & Paper Co., I..imited
Manitoba Steel & Iron Co., Limited.
Manitoba Steel Foundries, Limited. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
50,000
50,000
50,000
5,000
500,000
125,000
5,000
50,000
49,500
50,000
1,503 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 3,000
shares
no par vlaue
250,000
100,000
15,000
50,000
300,000
50,000
1,000,000
50,000
1,000,000
200,000
2,000,000
50,000
500,000
400,000
50,000
100,000
100,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 125,000
shares
no par value
100,000
shares
no par value
28,000
pref. shares
$100 each
and 50,000
shares
no par value
20,0001
362,400
250 shares
3,700,000
56,000
150,000
49,950
59,014
36,400
36,000
10,000
1,000,000
6,100
177,800
50,000
81,100
100,000
50,000
5,000
36,100
5,000
500,000
89,500
5,000
50,000
5,400
50,000
3,000 shares
140,000
70,000
15,000
40,000
129,488
1,800
750,000
50,000
948,675
200,000
1,500,009
35,600
50,800
236,500
3,025
34,390
125,000
shares
100,000
shares
50,000
shares
20,000
6,000 shares 2,800 shares
>no par value'
60,000
123,960
15,000
15,000
15,000
90,000
5,354
6,200
250,000
250,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
20,000
10,000,000
75,000,000
17.500,000
294
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section lOG
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
stock
l3Bued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorizad
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Mannesman Tube Co., Limited
Manor Estates, Limited
Manotick Realty Co., Limited
Mansfield Corporation, Limited
Mansfield Theatre Co., I,imited
Manufacturers & Distributors, Limited
Manufacturers' Finance Corporation,
Limited.
Manufacturers Press, Limited
Mapes & Ferdon, limited
Maple Leaf Oil Co., Limited
Maple Tree Producers Association,
Limited.
Mappin & Webb (Canada), Limited. . .
Marca Gallo Sales Co., Limited
Marceau (J. A.), Ijimitee
Marford Investments, Limited
Marier & Tremblay, Limited
Marine Securities, Limited
Maritime Cap Co., Limited
Maritime Electric Co., Limited
Maritime Fish Corporation, Limited .
Maritime Gold Mines, Ijimited
Maritime Import & Export Co., Lim
ited.
Maritime Nail Co., Limited
Maritime Press, Limited
Markus (M.) & Sons, Limited
Marlatt (J. W.) & Co., Limited
Marlatt Leather Co., Limited
Marlborough Hotel Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Mame Investments, Limited
Montreal, Que.
Bala, Ont
Manotick, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . .
Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Vancouver. B.C..
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Quebec, Que
Port Arthur, Ont
Moncton, N.B. ..
Fredericton, N.B
Montreal, Que. . .
Cornwall, Ont
St. Stephen, N.B
Marsh & McLennan, Limited
Marsh (The Wm. A.) Co., Limited.. . .
Marshall & Harding, Limited
Marshall (W. A.) & Co. of Canada
Limited.
Marshell, Wells Co., Limited
Marson (S. W.) Co., Limited
Martel-Stewai t Co., Ijimited
Martin Dome Hook Co., Limited
Martin Freres & Cie, Limitee
Martin (P. P.), & Co., Limited
Martin-Senour Co. (The), Limited. . .
Martineau (L.), Limitee
Martineau (O.), & Fils, Limitee
Marvel Oils, Limited
Marven (J. A.), Limited
Marx & Kawolle of Canada, Limited.
Masahba Development Co., Limited.
Masco Co. (The), Limited
Maspero Freres, Cairo, Egypt, London
& Montreal, Limited.
Masse (Joseph) & Cie, Limitee
Massey Foundation (The) .
Massey-Harris Co., Limited
Massey Knitting Co., Limited
Massie & Renwick, Limited
Mason & Risch, Limited
Mason, Gordon & Co., Limited. . . .
Masson (R.) & Son, Limited
Master Craft Greeting Card Co., Lim-
ited.
Master Fuel Oil Burners of Canada
Limited.
Masters & Co., Limited
Mastin's of Canada, Limited
Matapedia Lumber Co., Limited
Matapedia Valley Light & Power Co
(The), Limited.
Matheson, Lindsay Grain Co. (The)
Limited.
Mathews Conveyer Co., Limited
St. John, N.B..
Moncton, N.B.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . .
Oakville, Ont..
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Quebec, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que,
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. ,
Moncton, N.B,
Montreal, Que
Port Arthur, Ont
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
St. Apollinaire,
Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. ..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que. .
Windsor, Ont. . .
Rimouski, Que..
Rimouski, Que..
Winnipeg, Man. .
Port Hope, Ont.
$
100,000
50,000
25,000
300,000
1,750,000
50,000
6,500,000
150,000
50,000
500,000
20,000
500,000
10,000
50,000
500,000
48,000
1,000,000
75,000
1,000,000
3,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 6,500
shares
no par value
100,000
50,000
3,250,000
40,000
150,000
250,000
500,00
5,000,000
4,000 share
no par value
50,000
200, OOC
50,000
200,000
2,000,000
25,000
50,000
300,000
150,000
1,000,000
400,000
200,000
100,000
3,000,000
300,000
25,000
50,000
100,000
50,000
20,000
Without
share
capital
25,000,000
150,000
50,000
1,500,000
100,000
50,000
500 shares
no par value
60,000
200,000
50,000
140,000
800 shares
no par value
o00,000
300,000
27.200
48,000
7,975
150,000
1,000,000
10,000
3,500,000
75,000
50,000
422,920
7,750
500,000
10,000
38,400
299,900
40,800
415,600
75,000
350,000
!,858 share;
87,313
45,000
365,500
12,400
80,000
127,450
50,100
507,000
4,000 shares
5,000
195,200
10,500
70,800
1,638,100
20,900
50,000
300,000
46,500
405,000
375,000
200,000
63,000
3,000,000
172,300
25,000
30,000
77,000
50,000
2,230
172,000
150,000
750,000
40,000
1,372,890
45,200
1,000,000
12,200
211,300
1,000,000
125,000
906,900
125,000
5,000
340,500
2,150
300,000
100,000
500,000
500,000
86,600
310,000
19,000
12,089,900
100,000
50,000
1,106,000
50,000
30,000
500 shares
6,500
46,500
5,000
125,000
800 shares
100,000
100,000
4,000,000
199,600
26,400
20,000
2,000,000
750,000
50,000
400,000
COMPANIES ACT
295
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Mathieu, (J. A.), Limited
Matinee Musical Club (The)
Mavis Timber Co., Limited
Maxwell Cummings, Limited
Maxwell (E. J.), Limited
Maxwells, Limited
May (Thos.) & Co., Limited
Mayer (Theodore) Shoe Co., Limited
Mead Electric Co., Limited
Mead, Johnson & Co. of Canada, Liiu
ited.
Meades Upholstering Co. (The) Lim
ited.
Meadow-Sweet Cheese Mfg. Co., Lim-
ited.
Meadows (George B.), Limited
Meadows Sales Co. of Canada, Limited
Meadows (Thomas) & Co. (Canada),
Limited.
Meagher Bros. & Co., Limited
Meakins & Sons, Limited
Medfield Co. (The), Limited
Medicine Hat Petroleum Co. (The),
Limited.
Mefifre (J. E. C.) & Cie, Limitee
Melba Manufacturing Co. of Canada
Limited.
Melchers Gin & Spirits Distillery Co.
(The), Limited.
Meldrum Bros., Limited
Meldrum Ironworks, Limited
Meldrums, Canada, Limited
Melville Mount Royal Park Co., Lim
ited.
Memorial Marble & Tile Co., Limited ,
Mendelsohn, (A), Limited
Mennen Co., Limited
Mercantile Corporation, Limited
Mercantile Realty Co., Limited
Mercerisers, Limited
Merchants Asjoeiation of Montreal
Merchants Awning Co., Limited
Merchants Button Co., Tjimited
Merchants Coal Co., Limited
Merchants Fur Co. (The), Limited
Merchants Realty Corporation, Lim
ited.
Mercure Knitting Co., Limited
Mercury Mills, Limited
Mercury Press, Limited
Meredith .Simmons & Co., Limited
Meriden Britannia Co., Limited
Merkleys, Jiimited
Merlo, Merlo & Ray Co., Limited..
Merrill Co., Limited
Merritt <Sr Co., Limited
Merwin-Stohn, Limited
Messenger Publishing Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Metal Shingle & Siding Co. (The)
Limited.
Metal Studios, Limited
Metallic Roofing Co. of Canada (The),
Limited.
Metcalfe Candy Co., Limited
Head Office
Fort Frances, Ont
Montreal, Que
Mavi.s Mills, N.B
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que.. .
St. Marys, Ont..
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Hanover, Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Hamilton, Ont.. . .
Montreal, Que
MedicineHat.Alta
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Three Rivers, Que
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Waterloo, Ont..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Hamilton, Ont
Ottawa, Ont.. .
Ford, Ont
Toronto, Ont...
Chatham, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont
Preston, Ont
Hamilton, Ont..
Toronto, Ont
Kitchener, Ont..
Author-
ized
Capital
1,000,000
Without
share
capital
200,000
50.000
100,000
400.000
150.000
175,000
50.000
50,000
50,000
75,000
250.000
10.000
50,000
20.000
100,000
10,000 shs
no par value
150.000
250 oref.
shs.
$100 ea. <&
250 shs.
no par value
10,000
1,000,000
250.000
50,000
20,000
100,000
50,000
40.000
100,000
200.000
50,000
150,000
Without
share
capital
100,000
50,000
18,000
100,000
2,000,000
100.000
4.000,000
1,000 pref.
-shs.
JlOOea. &
1,000 shs.
no par value
50,000
400.000
150,000
500.000
500,000
75,000
250 pref.
shs.
tlOOea. &
2,250 shs.
no par value
10,000
1,500.000
50,000
1,000,000
50,000
Common
Stock
Issued
$
250,000
200,000
20,300
60,000
95.600
58,000
175,000
35,000
50,000
18,000
114,200
10,000
10,200
20,000
100,000
10,000 shs
150,000
250 shares
10,000
100,000
100.000
24,500
11,500
100,000
20,200
50,000
195,100
15,500
65,000
28.100
46,000
18,000
100,000
2,000,000
16,000
900,000
1,000 shs.
12.000
400,000
150.000
182.600
500,000
75,000
2,250 shs
10,000
807,400
43,600
351,000
37,800
Preference
Stock
Issued
40,000
73,000
13,000
4,100
20,300
25,000
100,000
80,000
14,500
5.000
49,100
900.000
28,000
25,000
472,500
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
200,000
1,650,000
2,000
4,000,000
2,000,000
35.000
25,000
Debenturses
or Bond
Issued
200,000
1,650,000
2,000
3,480.000
800,000
35.000
21,000
296
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Metcalfe (John S.) Co., Limited
Metropolitan Corporation, Limited.. .
Metropolitan House Furnishing Co
Limited.
Metropolitan Racing Association of
Canada, Limited.
Metropolitan Realty Co. (The) Lim
ited.
Metropolitan Stores, Limited
Metropolitan Theatre Winnipeg, Lim-
ited.
Metropolitan Tobacco Co., Limited. . .
Mexican & General Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Mexican Electric Light Co. (The),
Limited.
Mexican Light & Power Co. (The),
Limited.
Mexico North Western Railway Co. . .
Mexico Tramways Co
Meyer, Thomas Co. (The), Limited. .
Mica Co. of Canada, Limited
Michaels (Morris), Limited
Michaels (Victor) Co., Limited
Michaud (William J.) Co., Limited... .
Michelin Tire Co. of Canada, Limited.
Michie-Mara Co., Limited
Mico Mfg. Co., Limited
Middlesex Furniture Co., Limited
Midland Grain Co., Limited
Midland Iron & Steel Co., Limited. . . .
Midland Shipbuilding Co., Limited. . .
Midland Shoe Co. (The), Limited
Midland Woodworkers, Limited
Midway Photo Play Co., Limited
Midwest Canada, Limited
Miernicke Layoie, Limited
Mile End Milling Co., Limited
Mill City Oils, Limited
Millen (John) & Son, Limited
Miller Bros. & Sons, Limited
Miller Brothers Co. (The), Limited. . ,
Miller (C. H.) & Sons, Limited
Miller Extracts, Limited
Miller (G. L.) & Co., Limited
Miller I.,ithographic Co., Limited
Miller-Morse Hardware Co., Limited.
Miller (Roger) & Co. (P. E. I.) Limited
Miller Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited
Millers Machinery, Limited
Mills (A. K.) & Son, Limited
Mills Bros., Limited
Mills Co. (The), Limited
Mills (J. W.) & Son, Liinited
Milton, Hersey Co., Limited
Miltons, Limited
Minco, Limited
Miner Ru bber Co. (The), Limited.;. . .
Miner Shoe Co., Limited
Mineral Products Co., Limited
Minerals Finance Syndicate, Limited..
Mining Contractors & Sales Co., Lim-
ited.
Mining Corporation of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Minpar Investment Co., Limited
Minto Coal Co. (The), Limited
Miramichi Quarry Co. (The), Limited
Mission Livestock Co., Limited
Mis.«issippi Iron Works, Limited
Mitchell (A. J.), & Co., Limited
Mitchell Brass Foundry, Limited
Mitchell Button Co., Limited
Head Office
Montreal, Que....
London, Ont
Montreal, Que... ,
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que... .
London, Ont
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que... .
Hull, Que
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que... .
Toronto, Ont
Mcaitreal, Que
Strathroy, Ont...
Winnipeg, Man. , .
Midland, Ont. . . .
Midland, Ont....
Kingston, Ont....
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que
Belle River, Ont
Montreal, Que... .
Calgary, Alta.. . .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que. ..
Orillia, Ont
Montreal, Que... .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont
Hamilton, Ont...
Hamilton, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que... ,
Prescott, Ont. . . .
Granby, Que
Montreal, Qxie... .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que....
Ouarryviile, N.B
Fort William,
Ont.
Almonte, Ont.. . .
Toronto, Ont...
Windsor, Ont. . . .
Kitchener, Ont . .
Author-
ized
Capital
$
2,500 shs.
no par value
500,000
250,000
40,000
100,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
£ 600,000
6,000,000
25,000,000
40,000,000
30,000,000
100,000
300,000
50,000
40,000
60,000
40,000
3,000
50,000
50,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
75,000
500,000
90,000
50,000
100,000
200,000
400,000
85,000
250,000
1,000,000
100,000
200,000
50,000
800 pref .
shs.
$100 ea. &
2,200 shs.
no par value
500.000
200.000
50.000
150,000
40,000
1,000,000
250, tXX)
50,000
40,000
250,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
450,000
250,000
25,000 shs.
no par value
100,000
8,300,250
6,000 shs.
no par value
1,000.000
90.(K)0
50,000
150,000
500,000
50,000
50,000
Common
Stock
Issued
2,500 shs.
59,100
210,000
40,000
100,000
389,000
461,800
2,237,715
£ 485,000
6,000,000
13,585,000
25,000,000
20,177,000
73,000
200,000
2,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
3,000
50,000
43.825
236,500
781,500
590,800
20,000
316,000
90,000
5,000
10,500
133,000
181,320
32,300
75,000
500,500
68,300
100,000
10,000
2,200 shs
500,000
100,000
5,025
93,800
10,000
75,000
30,000
40.000
175,000
500,000
900,000
240,000
126,560
25,000 shs
30,600
8,300,250
5,103 shs
400,000
89,100
8,000
4,030
100,000
50,000
24,000
Preference
Stock
Issued
261,100
6,000,000
100,000
16,500
27, 700
'30,700
36,575
75,000
100,000
"80,000
13,000
1,000,000
75,000
500,000
"i.'soo
Debentures-
or Bonds
Authorized
208,535
6,000,000
«23,775,859
£ 3.000,000
£11,959,700
$ 15,000,000
£ 3,150,000
40,000
Debentures
or Bonds
I&sued
208,535
5,567,000
$23,116,359
£ 2,000,000
£ 8,021,000
$ 10,298,000
£ 1,461,500
510,540
COMPANIES ACT
297
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Mitchell- Dossert Co., Limit«>d
Mitchell Estates, Limited
Mitchell Grain Co., Limited
Mitchell-Holland & VVaring-Gillow
Limited.
Mitchell (N.) & Co., I^imited
Mitchell (The Robert) Co., Limited.
Mitchell Vacuum Cleaner Co. (The),
Limited.
Mitford Advertising, Limited
Moffats, Limited
Mohawk Securities Corporation, Ltd
Mol-Brew Cartage Co., Limited
Moler S>-stem of Barber Schools, Lim
ited.
Moloney Electric Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Molybdenite Reduction Co., Limited
Monalta Oils, Limited
Monarch Electric Co., Limited
Monarch Lumber Co., Limited
Monarch Metal Co., Limited
Monarch Tractors Sales, Limited
Moncur ''The James) Electric Co.,
Limited .
Monetary Times Printing Co. of Can-
ada (The), Limited.
Aiongeau & Robert, Limit6e
Monitor Stove Co. (The), Limited
Monkey Link Co., Limited
Monklands, Limited
Monks & Co., Limited
Monot>-pe Co. of Canada, Limited
Head Office
Montarville Land Co. (The), Limited
Montcalm Holding Co., Limited
Montcalm Sj-ndi';ate, Lim.ited
Monterey Plumbing <fe Electrical Sup-
ply Co., Limited.
Monterey Railway Light & Power Co.
Limited .
Monterej' Waterworks & Sewer Co.,
Limited.
Montgomery (J.) Coal Co., Limited.
Montreal .Agencies, Limited
Montreal & Cornwall Navigation Co.,
Limited.
Montreal & Western Grain Co., Lim
ited.
Montreal Architectural Iron Works,
Limited.
Montreal Armature Works, Limited. .
Montreal Association of Big Brothers
(The).
Montreal Boat Builders, Limited...
Montreal Bond Co., Limited
Montreal City Land Co., Limited..
Montreal Cotton & Wool Waste Co.,
Limited .
Montreal Cottons (The), Limited
Montreal Crockery Co., Limited
Montreal Debenture Corporation, Lim
ited.
Montreal Development & Land Co.,
Limited.
Montreal Dry Docks, Limited
Montreal Electric Co., Limited
Montreal Engineering Co., Limited
Montreal Financial Times Publishing
Co., Limited.
Montreal Floral Exchange, Limited. . .
Montreal Forwarding Co., Limited... .
Montreal Fruit Exchange, Limited. . . .
Montreal Fur Auction Sales Corpora-
tion, Limited.
Montreal Fur Farms, Limited
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man..
Montreal, Que. .
Granby, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.. .
Toronto, Ont...
Weston, Ont
Winnipeg, Man. .
Montreal, Que. .
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Calgary, Alta.
St. Lambert, Que
Winnipeg, Man. .
Hamilton, Ont..
Brantford, Ont..
Hamiltcii, Ont..
Toronto, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Longueuil, Que.
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont . . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Cornwall, Ont . ,
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que. ,
Montreal, Que.,
Lachine, Que. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Quo
Montreal, Que.
Author-
ized
Capital
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
50.000
200,000
100,000
300,000
90,000
4,000 shares
no par value
50,000
40,000
1,000,000
50,000
250,000
50,000
500,000
2,000,000
100,000
120,000
2,000,000
250,000
100,000
100,000
75,000
99,000
50,000
50,000
12,000
25,000
100 shares
no par value
20,000
200,000
100,000
50,000
5,000,000
2,000,000
50,000
500,000
49,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
100.000
50,000
1,250,000
400,000
10,000,000
20,000
5,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
2,000,000
450,000
40,000
100,000
100,000
40,000
40,000
50,000
500,000
50,000
Common
Stock
Issued
9,000
200,000
100,000
10,000
50,000
4,000 shares
20,900
20,600
3.39,000
5,000
25,000
50,000
30,000
190,520
24,522
63,400
1,240,000
Preference
Stock
Issued
500
50,000
67,500
85,000
10,000
25,000
12,000
22,000
100 sliares
16,200
100,000
100,000
10,000
4.100,000
2,000,000
50,000
250,000
23,000
20,000
24,200
28,600
15,000
1,000,000
400,000
3,000,000
10,000
10,000
shares
2,000,000
405,000
30,000
50,000
70,000
29,500
40,000
40,500
500
30,000
125,000
20,000
57.860
23,000
54,500
500,000
10,000
52,500
250,000
3,000.000
421,500
30,000
Debenture;
or Bone's
Author zed
200,000
8,668,216
3,745,000
750,000
£400«000
1,000,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
8,484,969
3,745,000
(>57,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
298
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Montreal Hydro-Electric Co., Limited
Montreal I^ast Co., Limited
Montreal Leather Co., Limited
Montreal Lithographing Co. (The),
Limited .
Montreal Locomotive Works, Limited.
Montreal Lumber Co. (The), Limited
Montreal Motor Sales, Limited
Montreal Motorists' League
Montreal Pasteurized Cheese, Limited
Montreal Patents, Limited
Montreal Products Co. (The), Limited
Montreal Professional Hockey Club,
Limited.
Montreal Quilting Co., IJmited
Montreal Rouyn Mines, Limited
Montreal Securities Corporation (The),
Limited.
Montreal Service & Sales, Limited. . . .
Montreal Shipping Co., Limited
Montreal Standard Publishing Co.,
Limited.
Montreal Star Co., Limited
Monfcal, Que. . . .
Maisonreuve, Que.
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal Star Publishing Co., Limited
Montreal Stencil Works, Limited.. .
Montreal Suspender & Umbrella Mfg.
Co., Limited.
Montreal Transportation Co., Limited
Montreal Waterproof Clothing Co.
Limited.
Montreal Welland Land Co. (The)
Limited .
Montreal Wood-Mosaic Flooring Co.
(The), Limited.
Mooney (A. C), Limited
Moore Bros. Machinery Co., Limited
Moore (The D.J.) Co., Limited
Moose Jaw Silver Fox Breeders, Lim-
ited.
Moquin (L. & H.), Limitfee
Mo'-den (J. A), & Co., Limited
Moreland Motors, Limited
Morene, Limited
Morgan (Heni-y) & Co., Limited. . .
Morgan Kealties, Limited
Morgan (S.) Smith-Inglis Co., Limited
Morgans Supply House, I-imited
Morissette (C. Emile), Limitfee. . . .
Morris (The Hcbert) Crane & Hoist
Co., Limited.
Morris-Lloyd Lighting Studios (The)
Limited.
Morris (Philip) & Co., Limited
Morri.'* (W. D.) Realty Co., I;imited.
Morrisburg Ferry & Dock Co., Lim-
ited.
Morrisey (The Father) Medicine Co
Limited .
Morrison (Donald) & Co., Limited. . .
Morrison (The James) Brass Mfg. Co.,
Limited.
Morrison, Ness, Limited
Morrison (T. A.) & Co., Limited.. .
Morse Hardware & Lumber Co., Lim-
ited.
Mothersill Remedy Co., Limited
Motherwell Grain Co., Limited
Motion Picture Distributors & Exhi
bitors of Canada.
Moto-Meter Co. of Canada, Limited.
Motor & Coach, Limited
Motor Car Supply Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Motor Co. (The), Limited.
Head Office
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Welland, Ont...
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Edmonton, Alta.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Trronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont. .
Jjondon, Ont...
Quebec, Que. . .
Niagara Palls,
Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Author-
ized
Capital
Hamilton, Ont...
Ottawa, Ont
Morrisburg, Ont.
Chatham, N.B..
Winnipeg, Man . , .
Toronto, Ont....
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Montreal, Que
Swan River, Man
Montreal, Que.
Dundas, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont...
Hamilton, Ont.
Chatham, Ont.,
Calgary, Alta. . ,
Ottawa, Ont
10,000,000
45,000
250,000
4,000 shares
no par value
3,000,000
250,000
150,000
Without
share
capital
300,000
50,000
500,000
500 shares
no par value
50,000
500,000
100,000
25,000
21,000
50,000
15,000
pref. shares
$100 each
and 25,000
shares
no par value
600,000
100,000
100,000
4,000.000
99,000
1,000,000
5,000
250,000
40,000
100,000
50,000
200,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
3,000,000
3.000,000
200,000
75,000
100,000
250,000
50,000
1,000
300.000
500,000
99,000
100,000
300,000
300,000
10,000
100,000
175,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
25,000
50,000
300,000
50,000
4,500,000
45,000
210.000
3,000 share:
Common
Stock
Issued
1,800,00(:
100,000
106,500
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
1,200,000
300,000
50,000
500,000
500 shares
50,000
500,000
100,000
6,900
21.000
50,000
«5,000
shares
600,000
100,000
100,000
3,000,000
60,000
195,400
2,600
150,000
24,600
26.500
5,000
100,100
100,000
40,000
15,000
1,712,100
1,510,300
20,000
75,000
50,000
183,000
5,000
1,000
180,000
125,000
32,100
50,000
200,000
202,800
10,000
27,300
150,000
14,300
25,000
25,000
138,000
48,600
1,500,000
145,200
6,500
6,500,000
500,000
1,500,000
500,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
500,000
1,500,000
100,000
COMPANIES ACT
299
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Dabentures
or Bonds
Issued
Motor Patents, Limited.
Mott Co., Limited
Moulton (L. E.) & Co., Limited
Moulton Mfg. Co., Limited
Mount Co., Limited
Mount Royal .-^genfy. Limited
Mount Royal Art Galbries, Limited. .
Mount Royal Color & Varnish Co.,
Limited.
Mount Royal Creameries, Limited. . . .
Mount Royal Departmental Store,
Limited.
Mount Royal Foundry Co. (The).
IJmited.
Mount Royal Hotel Co. (The), Limited
Mount Roval Metal Co., Limited
Mount Royal Milling & Mfg. Co.
Limited.
Mount Royal Pliteau Co., Limited... .
Mount Royal Tunnel & Terminal Co.,
Jyimited.
Mov-E-Z Jack Co., Limited
Moyer (E. N.) Co., Limited
Moyneur Co-Operative Creamery,
Limited.
Mudge Watson & Co., Limited
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal. Que..
Montreal, Qu'^.
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Quo..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal. Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Drumhelhr, Alta
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
.Montreal, Que.
Muir & Kirkpatrick, Limited.*
Muir (Wm.) & Son, Limited
Mulhall Hardware, Limited...
Muller (R. Sykes) Co., Limited
Mumford, Medland, Limited
Mundet Cork & Insulation, Limited.
Munderloh & Co., Limited
Munn & Boulet, Limitee
Munn & Shea, Limited
Murphy Gamble, Limited
Murphy (I^.H.) Co. of Canada, Limited
Murphy (The John) Co., Limited. .
Murphy VamishCo. of Canada, Limited
Murray (Alexander) & Co., Limited. .
Murray Consolidated Mines, Limited
Murton, (H.), Limited
Musical Merchandise Co., Limited. . .
Mus.sens, Limited
MusteroleCo. of Canada (The), Limited
Mutual Finance Corporation, Limited.
Mutual Grain Co., Limited
Myers Canadian Aircraft Co., Limited
Myers (J. R.) & Sons, Limited
Nagle (TheE. B.) Mining Co., Limited
Naidanac Securities Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Nash Engineering Co. of Canada,
Nathan's, Limited
National Alumni, Limited
National Aluminum Corporation, Lim-
ited.
National Appraisal Co., Limited
National Biscuit Co. (Canada), Lim-
ited.
National Boiler Washing Co , I>imited
National Breweries, Limited
TorMito, Ont .
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Miin.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
St. Jacques 1' Achi-
gan, Que.
-Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
I'oronto, Ont...
.Uontreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont... .
Guelph,Ont....
Toronto, Ont....
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Windsor, Ont . . .
Winnipeg, Man..
Ottawa, Ont.. ..
Stratford, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont.. ..
Montreal, Que...
Toronto, Ont... .
Pembroke, Ont.
Foronto. Ont... .
Montreal, Que...
Co. of Laprairie,
National Brick
Limited.
National Bridge Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
National Bronze Co., Limited
National Canned Meats, Limited.
National Cash Register Co. of Canada,
Limited.
National Castings, Limited 'Belleville, Ont..
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
20,000 shs.
no par valu;^
100,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
200,000
50,000
100,000
200.000
100,000
100,000
10,000,000
100,000
1,000,000
21,000
5,000,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
340 pref .
shs.
$100 ea. &
500 shs.
no par value
100,000
45,000
100,000
49,000
50,000
10,000
300,000
50,000
100,000
243,300
500,000
450,000
500,000
20,000 shs.
no par value
2,000,000
16,000
150,000
500,000
25,000
1,200,000
199,000
40,000
50,000
150,000
50,000 shs
no par value
50,000
30,000
10.000
15,000
50,000
500 shares
no par value
25,000
40,000 pref.
shares
$100 ea. &
240,000 shs
no par value
5,500,000
Longuo Point, Que
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont...
50,000
50,000
100,000
1,000,000
50,000
20,000 shs.
100,000
34,600
49,500
.30,000
200,000
10,000
25,100
115,700
100,000
90,000
5,000,000
80,000
1,000,000
21,000
5,000,000
25,000
40,000
100,000
500 shares
50,000
45,000
60,000
41,000
6,000
10,000
100,000
19,000
24,100
243,300
500,000
307,700
236,400
8,000 shs
401,640
16,000
150,000
207,000
2,500
342,000
20,000
40,000
22,800
93,687
50,000 shs.
50,000
12,000
10,000
15.000
700
10 shares
25,000
180,265 shs.
2,000,000
„0,000
25,000
500
1,000,000
30,0001
4,000,000
200,000
£"2, 400 ',000
1,211,300
200,000
£ 2,253,100
34,000
4,800
173,100
104,600
684,000
2,775,000
3,339,600
2,500,000
750,000
3.000,000
20,000
2,000,000
750,000
585,000
300
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
National City Co., Limited
National Cordage, Limited
National Council of Women of Canada
National Council of Young Men's
Christian Association of Canada.
National Detective Service, Limited. .
National Dock & Dredging Corpor-
ation, Limited.
National Drug & Chemical Co. of Ca-
nada, Limited.
National Electric Heating Co., Lim-
ited.
National Elevator Co., Limited
National Fire Proofing Co. of Canada,
Limited.
National Furniture Co., Limited
National Grocers, Limited
National Hay & Grain Co., Limited. .
National Hide & Raw Fur Co., Limited
National Hydro-Electric Co. (The),
Limited.
National Iron & Steel, Limited
National Life Preserver Co. of Canada,
Limited.
National Lithographing Co., Limited.
National Mail Order House, Limited..
National Meter Co. of Canada, Limitefl
National Optical Co., Limited
National Picture Frame & Art Co.,
Limited.
National Publicity, Limited
National Sales & Distribution Co.,
Limited.
National Sales Check Books (The),
Limited.
National Sand & Material Co., Limited
National Sanitarium Association (The)
Montreal, Que.
Quebec, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont...
National-Standard Co. of Canada,
Limited.
National Steel Car Corporation, Lim-
ited.
National System of Baking, Limited
National System of Baking (Ottawa),
Limited.
National Tie & Timber Co., Limited.
National Tobacco Co., Limited
National Tube Co., Limited
National Varnish Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
National Waist Co. (The), Limited. . .
National Wood Mfg. Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Nations Oil Refineries (The), Limited
Native Sons of Canada
Natural Air Driers' Corporation, Lim
ited.
Natural Tread Shoes Distributing
Co., Limited.
Natural Tread Shoes of Canada, Lim
ited.
Nature's Rival Co. of Canada, Limited
Navigation Coal Co., Limited
Navy League of Canada.
Naylors of Canada, Limited
Nectar's, Limited
Nelson-Boode Trap Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Nelson River Construction, Limited
Neptune Oils, Limited
Nesbitt Electric Mfg. Co., Limited.
Nesbitt Heights, Limited
Nesbitt, Thomson & Co., Limited. .
Head Office
Montreal, Que.
Paris, Ont
Toronto, Ont...
foronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.. .
North Bay, Ont.
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Qu?.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Welland, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Guelph, Ont...
Hamilton, Ont..
Calgary, Alta. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Sunstrum, Ont
Montreal, Que
Fort William, Ont
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
South River, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Victoria, B.C..
Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont
Belleville, Ont. . .
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Calgary, Alta
Windsor, Ont ....
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Calgary, Alta
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Author-
ized
Capital
590,000
1,050,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
50,000
95,000
8,000,000
60,000
500,000
1,000,000
250,000
50,000
100,000
20,000
1,000,000
100,000
500,000
50,000
75,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
49,000
25,000
49,000
1,000,000
Without
share
capital
30,000
100,000 shs
no par value
100,0000
50,000
20,000
4,000,030
500,000
50,000
45,000
125,000
4,250,000
Without
share
capital
200,000
25,000
1,000,000
50,000
500 shares
no par value
Without
share
capital
25,000
50,000
50,000
20,000
350,000
60,000
200,000
5,000 shares
no par value
Common
Stock
Issued
500,000
25
6,000
95,000
1,835,700
60,000
250,000
500,000
61,000
50,000
18,000
2,'fOO
14,200
20,000
435,000
25,000
15,000
60,500
50,000
57,000
29,000
15,000
42,200
600,000
30,000
100,000 shs
60,000
21,500
20,000
4,000,000
160,000
41,100
45,000
76,600
2,000,000
117,700
2,500
366,555
5,000
500 shares
Preference
Stock
Issued
$ 1,. 303, 000
£ 439,243
25,000
50,000
50,000
2,400
50,010
60,000
182.500
5,000 shares
250,000
20,000
200,000
650,230
115,890
Dabentures
or Bonds
Authorized
.300,000
175,000
3,000,000
10,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
300,000
175,000
2,000,000
10,000
COMPANIES ACT
301
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or B:>nds
Issued
Nestle's P'ood Co., Limited
New Black Diamond Oil Co., Limited
New Brassware Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
New Brunswick-Alberta Land Co.
(The), Limited.
New Brunswick Potato Exchange,
Limited.
New Brunswick Shale Co., Limited. . .
New Brunswick Sulphate Fibre Co.,
Limited.
New England Oil Corporation, Limited
New Idea Furnaces, Limited
New McDougall-Segur Oil Co., Iiim-
ited.
New North West Corporation (The),
Limited.
New Walrond Ranche Co., Limited. . .
New York-Alberta Oil Co., Limited. .
New York Embroidery Co., Limited .
New York Hat Mfg. Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
New York Outfitting Co. Dress Well-
on-Easy Terms, Limited.
Newell Mfg. Co. (The), Limited
Newman, Munderloh Clock Co., Lim-
ited.
Newman, Sweezey & Co., Limited
News Pulp & Paper Co., Limited
News Traffic Board, Limited
Newsome & Gilbert, Limited
Newton -Dakin Construction Co., Lim-
ited.
Niagara Falls Development Co., Lim-
ited.
Niagara Navigation Co., Limited
Niagara Packers, Limited
Niagara Wire Weaving Co. (The),
Limited.
Nichol (The J. F.) Co., Limited
Nichols Chemical Co. (The), Limited
Nicholson & Brock, Limited
Nicholson Constructions, Limited
Nicholson-Green-Gilbert, Limited. . . .
Nicu Steel Corporation, Limited
Nipigon Corporation, Limited
Nipissing Dry Goods, Limited .
Nisbet & Auld, Limited
Nobert (Henri), Limit6e
Chesterville, Ont
Calgary, Alta
Montreal, Que. . .
Dorchester, N.B.
Woodstock, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que,
Montreal, Que.
Ingersoll, Ont, ,
Calgary, Alta,
Ottawa, Ont, .
Montreal, Que, . .
Calgary, Alta
Montreal, Que, . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Vancouver, B.C..
Prescott, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que. .
Noble Creek Prospecting & Developing
Co., Limited.
Nordheimer Piano & Music Co. (The),
Limited,
Norfolk Timber Co., Limited
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que, , . .
Halifax, N.S
Toronto, Ont
Sherbrooke, Que. ,
NiagaraFalls.Ont.
Montreal, Que. . . .
Grimsby, Ont
NiagaraFalls,Ont.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que, . . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
North Bay, Ont.
Toronto, Ont
Three Rivers,
Que.
Edmonton, Alta.
Norlite Realty Co., Limited
Norman Silver Plate Co., Limited. . .
Normandin-Turcotte, Limited
Norris Grain Co., Limited
North American Collieries, Limited .
North .\merican Dye Corporation,
Limited.
North American Lead & Refining Co.,
Limited.
North American Lumber & Supply
Co., Limited.
North American Magnesite Producers,
Limited.
North American Securities, Limited.
North Bay Fish Company, Limited .
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont. ..
Kingston, Ont,
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man,
Montreal, Que,
Toronto, Ont, .
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont, .
Ingonish, N.S..
300,000
500,000
100,000
100,000
49,000
100,000
600,000
10,000
2,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 4,000
shares
no par value
500,000
6,775,000
208.243 71
1,000,000
20,000
100,000
100,000
45,000
10,000
200,000
1,000,000
10,000
100,000
250,000
200,000
1,000,000
50,000
400,000
50,000
250,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
300,000
10,000
shares
no par value
50,000
750,000
50,000
50,000
250,000
500 shares
no par value
350,000
50,000
50,000
500,000
20,000
shares
no par value
250,000
100,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
10,000
286,550
500,000
68,750
100,000
14,775
100,000
321,000
10,000
4,000 shares
456,000
3,909,930
208.243 71
1,000,000
2,000
79,700
50,039
25,000
10,000
10,000
500,000
25
100,000
121,600
116,900
1.000,000
10,600
330,000
46,500
250,000
60,000
30,000
25,000
248,700
10,000
shares
10,000
150,000
50,000
14,490
250,000
10 shares
15.000
11,400
45,000
400,000
9,972 shares
250,000
100,000
500,000
1,000,000
700
10,000
150,000
12,300
2,512,600
1,500,000
1.466,123
20,000
71.000
100,000
400,000
400,000
500,000
80,000
182,100
5,000
300,000
300,000
302
DEPARTMENT QF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitied the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
North Canada Supply Co., Limited.
North Country Exploration & Mining
Co., Limited.
North East Electric Co. of Canada,
Limited.
North Fork Power Co. (The), Limited
North Montreal Land Co., Limited
North Pacific Lumber Co. (The),
Limited.
North Shipping Co. (The), Limited. .
North Shore Steamship Co., Limited
North Star Grain Co., Limited : .
North Star Oil & Refining Co., Lim
ited.
North State Power Co., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
North West Traction Advertising Co.,
Limited .
Northeastern Lunch Co., Limited. .
Northern Acceptance Co., Limited.
Northern Bakeries, Limited
Northern Bolt, Screw & Wire Co.,
Limited.
Northern Buttons, Limited
Northern Canada Consolidated Mines,
Limited.
Northern Coal & Coke Co., Limited
Northern Construction Co., Limited
Northern Electric Co., Limited
Northern Elevator Co. (The), Limited
Northern Engineering & Supply Co
Limited .
Northern Explosives, Limited
Northern Giant Explosives, Limited.
Northern Grain Co., Limited
Northern Land Co., Limited
Northern Lithographers, Limited ....
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Quebec, Que.. .
Sydney, N.S...
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Halifax, N.S...
Winnipeg, Man .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Owen Sound, Ont
Smiths Falls,
Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Winnipeg, Man
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man . . .
Fort William, Ont
Rigaud, Que. ..
Montreal, Que.
Calgary, Alta. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Northern Reefs (Canada), Limited . .
Northern Rubber Co. (The), Limited
Northern Social Club, Limited
Northern Traders, Limited
Northern Woodlands, Limited
Northland Elevator Co., Limited. . . .
Northland Securities Co., Limited. . .
Northland Studios, Limited
Northrop & Lyman Co., Limited. . . .
Northwest Coal & Iron, Limited
Northwest Co., Limited
Northwestern Brass, Limited
Northwestern Utilities, Limited
Norton (A. O.), Limited
Norton Carbon Paper Co., Limited
Norton Co. of Canada, Ijimiited. . . .
Norton Steel Co., Limited
Norwegian Lutheran Church of Canada
Norwesco of Canada, Limited.
Nor' West Farmer, Limited. . . .
Toronto, Ont . . .
Guelph, Ont....
North Bay, Ont
Fort Smith,
N.W.T.
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Winnipeg, Man. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Coaticook, Que. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Hamilton, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Saskatoon, Sask.
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipep, Man.
1,100 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 5,000
shares
no par value
100,000
50,000
500,000
175,000
750,000
500,000
50,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
10,000
shares
no par value
100,000
300.000
10,000
250,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 250,000
shares
no par value
500,000
300,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
200,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
100,000
1,500.000
2,500,000
100,000
250,000
1,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 2,500
shares
no par value
500,000
1,000,000
10,000
400,000
100,000
3,000,000
1,000
20,000
100,000
1,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
25,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 60,000
shares
no par value
250,000
10,000
500,000
100,000
Without
share
capita!
50,000
250,000
5,000 shares
100,000
50,000
300,000
175,000
750,000
250,000
37,000
400,000
1,000,000
10,000
shares
10,000
150,000
1,050
250,000
207,600
150,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
200,000
6,000,000
1,000,000
46,000
1,000,000
2,174,500
100,000
130,000
2,500 shares
300,000
275,700
10,000
200,000
15,000
3,000,000
1,000
20,000
100,000
36,550
500,000
500,000
60,000
shares
250,000
8,200
500.000
75,000
105,000
100,000
1,000,000
300,000
300,000
45,900
4,253,300
169,000
69,000
100,000
10,000,000
500,000
5,000
150,000
200,000
411,200
130,000
80,600
6,000,000
130,000
200,000
10,000
102,140
500,000
1,500,000
4,000,000
3,250,000
30,000
125,000
COMPANIES ACT
303
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Norwood Engineering Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Notman (William) & Son, Limited.. . .
Notox, Limited
Notre Dame Inve.stnr»ents, Lim.ited. . .
Notre Dame Lumber Co., Limited. . .
Nouvelle Lumber Co., Limited
No-Vary Products Co., Limited
Novelty Mfg. & Art Co., Limited
Novelty Trimming & Embroidery
Co., I>iniited.
Nyal Co., Limited
Oakland Motor Car Co. of Canada,
Limited .
O'Brien Brewing & Malting Co. (The),
Limited.
O'Brien (M. J.). Limited
Occidental Fuel Co., Limited
Och-e River Oil & Gas Co., Limited..
O'Connors, Limited
Odorono Co., Limited
Ofler, Dalziel & Co., Limited
Office Specialty Mfg. Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Official Bureau of Railroad lime Ser-
vice, Canada.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Montreal. Que. .
Notre Dame du
Lac, Que.
Hampton, N.B.
Toronto, Ont.,. .
-Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Windsor, Ont .
Oshawa, Ont.
Dawson, Y.T.
Ogden (J. Edward) Co., Limited
Ogdensburg Coal & lowing Co., Lim-
ited.
Ogilvie Bros., Limited
Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. (The), Limited
(old company).
Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. (The), Limited
(new company).
Ogilvie Grain Co., Limited
Ogilvie (Thomas) & Sons, Limited.
Ogilvy's (Jas. A.), Limited
Ogulnik (Sam'l) & Co., Limited
Oil Wells of Canada, Limited
Oil Extraction Co., Limited
Ottawa, Ont..
Winnipeg, Man
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont. ,
Montreal, Que
Newmarket, Ont
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Monfeal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Tor'^nto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Okalta Oils, Limited .
Calgary, Alta.
Okanagan Saw Mills, Limited
O'Keefe's Beverages, Limited
Okeina Mines, Limited
Old Colony Club of Canada, Limited . .
Old Windmill (The), Limited
Olds Motor Works of Canada, Limited
O'liOary's, Limited
Olive & Dorion, Limited
Olivier ^CamKla\ Limited
Olmsted (C. A.) & Sons, Limited
Omega Machinery (The), Limited ....
Omnium Oil Development Co., Lim-
ited.
Onek Co., Limited
Ontabec Mines Development Co., Lim-
ited.
Ontario Abra.sive Wheels, Limited ....
Ontario Bakeries, Limited
Enderby, B.C..
Toronto, Ont ....
North Battleford
S.ask.
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Oshawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont....
Ottawa, Ont
St. Hyacinthe,
Que.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Ottawa, Ont
Prescott, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
50,000
100,000
100.000
500.000
100,000
100.000
50,000
40,000
49,000
50,000
10,000
200,000
20,000,000
10,000
150,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
1,500,000
Without
share
capital
25,000
1,500,000
45,000
4,500,000
20,000 preL
shares
$100 each
and 75,000
shares
no par value
5,000
200,000
1,500, OX)
100,000
1,000,000
2,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 10,000
shares
no par value
4,500 pref.
shares
»100 each
and 1.3,500
shares
no par value
500,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
100,000
2,000,000
10,000
45,000
150,000
100,000
100,000
200,000
£250,000
2,000,000
150,000
30.000
50,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 100,000
shares
no par value
50,000
50,000
10,000
300.000
30,000
56,000
600
30,000
29,000
70
10,000
65,000
17,200,000
10,000
100,000
45,000
80,000
18,000
595,600
25,000
1,050,000
30,000
2,500,000
75,000
shares
5,000
200,000
750,000
25,000
400,000
5,000 shares
13,500
shares
200,000
1,000,000
110,032
73,000
2,000,000
10,000
20,500
50,000
88,300
40,000
81,000
£193,702
2,000,000
85,000
23,200
5 shares
25,000
237,400
750,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,350,000
2,350,000
750,000
2,350,000
2,350,000
750,000
25,000
176,400
250,000
1,163,100
300,000
300,000
60,000
300
3,500
304
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Car Ferry Co., Limited
Farmers Drainage Co., Lim-
Fur Farms, I>imited
Glove Mfg. Co., Limited
Gold Veins , Limiited
Gravel Freighting Co., Lim-
Machine Co. i,The), Limited.
Marble Co. , Limited
Ontario
Ontario
ited.
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
ited.
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario National Development Corpor-
ation, Limited.
Ontario Powder Co., Limited
Ontario Steel Products, Limited. . .
Ontario Transmission Co., Limited.
Ontario Western Investment & Realty
Co. iThe), Limited.
Ontario Wind Engine & Pump Com-
pany (Western Branch), Limited.
Onward Mfg. Co., Limited
Onyx Securities, Limited
O-Pee-Chee Co., Limited
Openshaw & Bennet , Limited
Oppenheimer (A.), & Co. (Canada),
Limited.
Oppenheimer Casing Co. of Canada,
Limited .
Orchard Grove Land Co., Limited. . .
O'Reilly & Belanger, Limited
Orillia Worsted Co., Limited
Orme Realty Co. (The), Limited
Osborn (Sam'l), (Canada), Limited...
Osier, Hammond & Nanton, Limited..
Ostrander (B. J.), & Co., Limited
Otonabee Mills, Limited
Ott (L. A.), & Co., Limited
Ottawa & Gloucester Construction Co.,
Limited .
Ottawa & Hull Power Co., Limited. . .
Ottawa Artificial Ice Co., Limited
Ottawa Axe & Tool Co., Limited..
Ottawa Beach Motor Co., Limited
Ottawa Car Mfg. Co., Limited
Ottawa Cat Club (The)
Ottawa Composition Co. (.The), Lim-
ited.
Ottawa Contractors, Limited
Ottawa Dairy, Limited
Ottawa Electric Co
Ottawa Farm Development Co. ^The),
Limited.
Ottawa Farm Journal, Limited
Ottawa Film Productions, Limited
Ottawa Gas Co
Ottawa Gi-avel & Construction Co.
Limited.
Ottawa Hockey Association, Limited.
Ottawa House Furnishings, Limited...
Ottawa Light, Heat & Power Co.,
Limited.
Ottawa-Montreal Power Co., Limited
Ottawa Paint Works, Limited
Ottawa Paper Box Co., Limited
Ottawa Phonograph Co., Limited..
Ottawa Produce Co., Limited
Ottawa River Power Co., Limited.
Head Office
Montreal, Que. . .
London, Ont
Holstein, Ont. . .
Kitchener, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Windsoi, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont..
Peterborough,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. .
Gananoque, Ont
Toronto, Ont. .
Markdale, Ont.
Toronto, Ont..
Kitchener, Ont
Ottawa, Ont . . .
London, Ont . . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont . . .
OriUia, Ont . . . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man
Winnipeg, Man
Peterborough,
Ont.
.Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Cnt...
Hull, Que
Ottawa, Ont..
Hull, Que
Ottawa, Ont . .
Ottawa, Ont..
Ottawa, Ont..
Ottawa, Ont .
Ottawa, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont . .
Ottawa, Ont..
Ottawa, Ont . .
Ottawa, Ont..
Ottawa, Ont . .
Ottawa, Ont . .
Ottawa, Ont . .
Ottawa, Ont . .
Ottawa, Ont..
Ottawa, Ont..
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont . . .
Ottawa, Ont . . .
Ottawa, Ont...
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Author-
ized
Capital
500,000
600,000
40,000
40,000
£250,000
50,000
100,000
200,000
60,000
shares
no par value
100,000
2,750,000
1,000,000
200,000
100,000
250,000
50,000
250.000
50,000
50,000
20,000
49,000
100,000
300,000
2B0,000
400,000
1,000,000
500,000
100,000
100,000
40,000
15,000 pref.
shares
5100 each
and 25,000
shares
no par value
250,000
100,000
50,000
3.000,000
Without
share
capital
50,000
250,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
350.000
200,000
150.000
2,000,000
40,000
50,000
50,000
5,000,000
20,000 pref.
shares
$50 each
and 25,000
shares
no par value
250,000
150,000
50,000
50,000
30,000
shares
no par value
Common
Stock
Issued
500,000
200,000
19,146
21,000
£248,512
30,000
50,000
100,000
40,000
shares
100,000
750,000
1,000,000
99,000
10,000
175,000
25,000
157,600
10,000
1,000
20,000
24,000
60,000
165,000
136,400
50,000
400,000
100.000
35,500
97,000
4,000
25,000
shares
60,500
100,000
20,000
1,177,900
14,910
600
800,000
3,000,000
332,000
100,000
119,100
2,000,000
26,500
50,000
20,500
3,500,000
16,000
shares
120,000
105,500
5,000
16,500
30,000
shares
Preference
Stock
Issued
400,000
750,000
25,000
10,000
19,000
243,650
400,000
1,500,000
92,800
5,720
44,900
200,000
1,500,000
231,000
80,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
600,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
5,125,000
100,000
4,150,000
6,850,000
5,000,000
15,000,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
600,000
2,000,000
2,500,000
2,250,000
100,000
980.840
650.000
1,500,000
400,000
COMPANIES ACT
305
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Ck)mpanies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Ottawa Sanitary Laundry Co. (The)
Limited.
Ottawa Traction Co., Limited
Ottawa Transportation Co., I<imited.
Ottawa Truss & Surgical Mfg. Co.
Limited.
Ottawa Valley Lumber Co., Limited.
Ottawa Wine Vault Co. (The), Limited
Outdoor Advertising, Limited
Owens Lumber Co., Limited
Oxbow Lumber Co., Limited
Oxford Hotel Co., Limited
Oxford Knitting Co., Limited
Oxford Society (The), Limited. . . .
Oxygen <fe Oil Burner Co., I^imited.
P. & M. Co. (The), I,imited
P. M. Oil Co., Limited
P. Q. Towing Co. (The), Limited. .
Pacific Coast Exploration Co., Limited
Pacific Construction Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Pacific Dairies, Limited
Pacific Metals Transportation Co.,
Limited.
Pacific Mining & Manufacturing Co.,
Limited.
Packard (L. H.) & Co., Limited
Packard Montreal Motor Co., Limited
Page & Shaw (Canada), Limited
Page-Hersey Export Co., Limited. . . .
Page-Hersey Tubes, Limited
Pagoda Shop (The), Limited
Paint & Varnish, Limited
Paint & Proflucts, Limited
Palace Theatre (Montreal), Limited. .
Palmer & Son, Limited
Palmer-Perchlorate Power Co. of
Canada, Limited.
Palmers, Limited
Palmolive Co. of Canada (The), Lim-
ited.
Palter & Sons, Limited
Pal-Weld Products, Limited
Pamir Transportation Co., Ijimited, . .
Panama Pacific Grain Terminals,
Limited.
Pan-Canadian Oils, Limited
Pannoton Iliopel & Cie, Limitee
Panther Rubber Co., Limited
Papin (Joseph), Limited
Paramount International Rubber Co
of Canada, Limited.
Paramount Mining Co., Limited
Paramount Oils, Limited
Paramount Western Theatres, Limitee
Paranic Pipe Co., Limited
Parent (George V.), Limited
Parfimaerie L. T. Piver, Limitee
Pariseau Freres, Limitee
Parisian Corset Mfg. Co., Limited. . . .
Parisian Imports, Limited
Park Building Co., Limited
P^k Develt^ment Co., Limited
Parke & Parke, Limited
Parker, Eakins Co., Limited
Parker (Ernest S.), Limited
Parker Fountain Pen Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Parker, Irwin, Limited
43049—20
Head Office
Ottawa, Ont .
Ottawa, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont.
-Montreal, Que. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Monteliello, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Woodstock, Ont..
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que
Vancouver, B. C.
Dalhousie, N. B.
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B. C.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Vancouver, B. C,
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Vancouver, B. C.
Montreal, Que
Calgary, Alta
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B. C.
Montreal, Que.
Regina, Sask..
Gravelbourg, Sask
Montreal, Que
Sherbrooke, Que..
Contrecoeur, Que.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont..
Calgary, Alta.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Windsor, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Quebec, Que. .
Windsor, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.. .
Yarmouth, N. S.
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Toronto, Ont
Mortreal, Que.
Author-
ized
Capital
95,000
10,000,000
500,000
271,600
.50,000
250,000
50,000
100,000
25,000
200,000
50,000
.59,000
50,000
10,000
1,000,000
50,000
50,000
l,000,00f
100,000
15,000
1,000,000
300,000
200,000
100,000
100,000
38,000 pref .
shs.
$100 ea. &
,000 shs.
no par value
50,000
100,000
250,000
675,000
100,000
561,100
100,000
400,500
100,000
50,000
50,000
1,000,000
500,000
25,000
100,000
75,000
7,500 Pref.
shares
*100 ea. &
25,000 shs.
no par value
500,000
1,000,000
50,000
75,000
25,000
100,000
400,000
65,000
50,000
2,000 pref.
shares
$100 ea. &
5,000 shs.
no par value
500 p hares
no par value
200,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
30,000
5,581,500
500,00(J
75,000
5,. 300
124,200
25,000
100,000
5,000
40,000
50,000
5,000
13,000
10,000
1,205
14,500
50,000
1,000,000
70,000
15,000
500,600
131,800
190,000
50,000
50,000
27,500 shs.
10,050
75,000
250,000
500,000
60,000
500,000
100,000
400,500
46,400
2,130
50,000
83,000
138.910
20,700
100,000
75,000
2,000 shs.
500,000
50,000
10,000
3,700
20,000
222,160
32,000
5,000
1,785 shs.
25 shares
157,300
77,400
25,000
100,000
30,000
14,200
30,000
1,000
50,000
2,800,000
10,200
175,000
"6i,ioo
1,200
(deferred)
75,000
33,000
8,300
128,100
Debenture;
or Bonds
Authorized
3,000,000
760,000
200,000
95,000
200,000
250,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
3,000,000
750,000
31.650
95.000
200.000
250,000
306
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Parker-Steel Shoes, Limited
Parkei 's Cleaners & Dyers, Limited . .
Parkinson (Canada), Limitied
Parks, Service, Limited
Parry Publications, Limited
Parsons & Parsons Canadian, I^imited
Parsons Detective Agency, Limited. .
Parsons-Ed. Co., Limited
Parsons, Limited
Pascall (James) (Canada), Limited. . .
Pastene (P.) & Co., Limited
Patenaude (Eugene), Limitee
Paterson (N. M.) & Co., Limited
Paterson (William), Limited
Pathescope of Canada (The), Limited
Patte & Wolff Foxes, Limited
Paul (The F. C.) Co., Limited
Paul (Walter), Limited
Peabody Overall Co., Limited
Peacock Brothers, Limite4
Pearce Northern, Limited
Peat Fuels, Limited
Head Office
Peate Musical Co., Limited
Peck (John W.) & Co., Limited
Peck Rolling IViills, limited
Pedwell I-umber Co. (The) Limited. ,
Peerless Coal Co., Limited
Peerless Hats, Limited
Peerless Realties, Limited
Pelissiers, Limited
Pemaco Oil, Limited
Pembroke Lumber Co., Limited
Pembroke Milling Co. (The), Limited
Pembroke Transportation Co., Limited
Pend d'Oreille Hydro Electric Co.
Limit.ed.
Peninsula Tug & Towing Co., Limited
Peninsular Sugar Co., Limited
Penmans, Limited
Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada. . . .
Peoples Gas Supply Co. (The), Limited
Perfection Counter, Limited
Perfection Dairy, Limited
Perfection Flax Pulling Machines, Lim
ited.
Perfection Glass Co., Limited
Perfection Petroleum Co., Limited.. .
Perfection Radiators, Limited
Perfection Stove Co., Limited ,
Perkins Electric, Limited
Perkins Glue Co., Limited.. . .
Permanent Agencies, Limited
Permutit Co. of Canada, Limited
Perolin Co. of Canada, Limited. .
Perth Feldspar & Mining Co., Limited
Perth Shoe Co., Limited
Pertussin, Limited
Pesners, Limited
Peterborough Milk Products, Limited
Peterborough Paper Box Co., Limited
Peterborough Review Co., Limited
Peters (H. S.), Limited
Peterson Fruit Co. (The), Limited.
Petrel Steamships, Limited
Petrie of Montreal, Limited
Petroleum Royalties, Limited
Phelan (F. E.), Limited
Phenix Cheese, Limited
Preston, Ont.. .
Ottawa, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Hamilton, Ont
Toronto, Ont. .
Hamilton, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Moncton, N.B.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Fort William, Ont
Brantford, Ont
Toronto, Ont...
Peterborough, Ont
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que.,
Brantford, Ont
Montreal, Que.,
Cobalt, Ont....
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que... ,
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto. Ont
Montreal, Qtic, .
Ottawa, Ont
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Pembroke, Ont. .
Pembroke, Ont..
Pembroke, Ont. .
Vancouver, B.C.
Wiarton, Ont...
Petrolia, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
London, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.,
Sarnia, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que.,
Hamilton, Ont., .
Montreal, Que....
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont . . . .
Ottawa, Ont
Perth, Ont
Montreal, Que,. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Peterborough,
Ont.
Peterborough,
Ont.
Peterborough,
Ont.
Welland, Ont
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Edmonton, Alta.
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Author-
ized
Capital
100,000
50,000
100,000
250,000
40,000
100,000
50,000
49,000
400,000
100,000
100,000
300,000
2,000,000
400,000
250,000
50,000
60,000
50,000
100,000
300,000
40,000
10,000 pref .
shares
$100 ea. &
20,000 shs.
no par value
35,000
6,000,000
600,000
100,000
20,000
50,000
550,000
200,000
.300,000
2,000,000
75,000
40,000
2,000,000
20,000
2,000,000
4,000,000
Without
share
capital
20,000
49,000
100,000
500,000
500,000
60,000
750,000
25,000
7,500 shs.
no par value
40,000
100,000
20, 000
50,000
99,000
1,000,000
50,000
49,000
250,000
50,000
60, 000
250,000
25,000
50,00(1
40,000
1,000,000
100,000
2,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 500
shares
no par value
Common
Stock
I.ssued
67,500
10,240
10,025
80,300
25,770
45,300
3,100
5,100
200,000
67,200
100.000
300,000
1,512,000
200,000
199,700
60,000
32,800
45,000
100,000
200,000
25,050
20,000 shs.
25,000
1,062,500
679,000
70,000
2,000
50,000
250,000
105,700
83,550
600,000
40,000
18,900
2,300
8,500
143,000
2,150,000
5,000
49,000
25,500
350,000
500,000
20,000
378,500
25,000
4,031 shs
10,000
100,000
2,500
20,500
65,400
562,800
50,000
26,500
125,000
7,000
15,000
50,100
16,400
50,000
40,000
1,000,000
100,000
600 shares
Preference
Stock
Issued
200,000
41,500
100,000
800,000
210,000
UOOO^OOO
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
300,000
125,000
40,000
159,390
1,075,000
20,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
.300,000
126,000
34,470
2,000,000
100,000
20,500
37,200
113,500
19,300
75,000
2,000.600
COMPANIES ACT
307
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Phi Kappa Pi McGill, Limited
Phillips (Eugene F.) Electrical Works
Limited.
Phillips (George) & Co., Limited
Phillips, Limited
Phillips (W. E.) Co., Limited
Phoenix Import Co., Limited
Phoenix Lumber Co., Limited
Phoenix Petroleums, Limited
Phoenix Securities Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Phoenix Stucco Co., Limited
PhonolaCo. of Canada (The), Limited
Photogelatine Engraving Co. (The),
Limited .
Photographic Stores, Limited
Photo-Kraft Studios, Limited
Physicians & .Surgeons Exchange, Lim-
ited.
Pictorial Soap Co. of Canada, Limited
Picture Service, Limited
Pierce Lumber Co., Limited
Pigeon River Lumber Co., Limited.. .
Piko Hat (The), Limited
PilchcrMfg. Co., Limited
Pillow & Hersey Mfg. Co., Limited. . .
Pilot Steel & Tool Co., Limited
Pinard, Pierre & Grenier, Limit6c
Pine Avenue Apartments (The), Lim-
ited.
Pine Falls Power Co. , Limited
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Winnipeg, Man. .
Edmonton, Alta
Montreal, Que.. .
Ottawa, Ont...
Kitchener, Ont .
Ottawa, Ont
Pilkington Brothers (Canada), Lim-
ited.
Pioneer Lumber Co., Limited
Piper (Hiram L.) Co., Limited
Pitts Construction Co. (The), Limited
Planters Nut & Chocolate Co., Lim-
ited.
Plants Machinery, Limited
Pleasant Point Realty Co., Limited. . .
Plow (B.) & Co.. Limited
Pneumatic Scale Corporation of Can-
ada, Limited.
Pointe Claire I.and8, Limited
Polar Ice Co., Limited
Pollack Brothers cfe Co., Limited
Poison (N.C.)&Co., Limited
Polytechnos, Limit6e
Porcupine Estates Gold Mines, Lim-
ited.
Porrittstfe Spencer (Canada), Limited.
Port Alfred Pulp & Paper Co. , Limited
Port Arthur Construction Co., Limited
Port Arthur Elevator Co., Limited. . .
Port Aux Quilles Lumber Co., Limited
Port Colborno & St. Lawrence Naviga-
tion Co., Limite<l.
Port Hope Sanitary Mfg. Co., Limited
Port McNeill Timber Co., Limited. . .
Port Nelson Fish Co., Limited
Portland Mica Co., Limited
Porto Rico Railways Co., Limited.
Potter (H.) Co., Limited
Pottery Products, Limited
Poulin (P.)&Cie, Limits
Pouliot (W.), Limited
Poupore Lumber Co. (The), Limited.
Powell Equipment Co., Limited
Power Corporation of Canada, Limited
Power Oil & Mining Co., Limited.
Powers (P. J.) Co., Limited
Head Office
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont . . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont ....
Timmins, Ont. . .
Port Arthur, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Windsor, Ont
Montreal , Que ...
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal , Que ...
Winnipeg, Man
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Lethbridge, Alta
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont . .
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Sarnia, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont . . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Cobalt, Ont....
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . .
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man .
Ottawa, Ont . . .
Toronto, Cut..
Toronto, Ont . .
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Joliette, Que...
Ottawa, Ont...
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont..
Author-
ised
Capital
50,000
4,000,000
40,000
60,000
150,000
50,000
500,000
1,000,000
150,000
50,000
250,000
50,000
40,000
50,000
50,000
5,000 shares
no par value
50,000
300, 000
500,000
100,000
50,000
800,000
15,000
100,000
140,000
5,000 shares
no par value
2,500,000
350,000
40,000
50,000
200,000
.300,000
125,000
100,000
20,000
100,000
50,000
300,000
300,000
30,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
50,000
500,000
500,000
150,000
100,000
999,400
1,000 shares
no par value
100,000
6,000
5,000,000
50,000
100,000
200,000
250,000
300,000
50,000
150,000 pref.
shares
$100 and $50
each
and 250,000
shares
no par value
5,000,000
45,000
Common
Stock
Issued
3,600,000
40,000
60,000
40,500
33,000
500,000
567,300
15,000
300
135,000
20,500
8,004
27,100
50.000
5,000 shares
39,800
40,000
450.000
20,000
9,780
800,000
15,000
97,800
95,000
5,000 shares
2,500,000
350,000
40,000
5,000
200,000
150,000
300
44,000
20,000
31,200
13,600
50,000
16,000
3,000,000
817,700
5,000
50,000
500,000
150,000
100,000
750,000
1 , 000 shares
41,800
6,000
4,000,000
10,000
22,500
163,300
250,000
300,000
12,500
100,000
shares
4,499,975
28,800
Preference
Stock
Issued
9,100
89,500
20,000
400
7,300
100,000
300,000
249,400
1 , 000, 000
3,900
5,666,665
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
250,000
1,000,000
$3,000,000
£1,500,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
140,000
1,000.000
$3,000,000
£1,041,200
43049—20}
308
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Oompanies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Pewter's Prompt & Punctual Printery,
Limited.
Practical Invention, Limited
Prairie Coal Lands, Limited
Prairie Drug Co. , Limited
Prairie Silver Black Foxes, Limited. . .
Pratt & Whitney Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Pratte (M. A.), Limit6e
Premier Extension Gold Mining Co.,
Limited.
Premier Films, Limited
Premier Pants Co., Limited
Premier Vacuum Cleaner Co., Limited
Prescott & Ogdensburg Ferry Co.
(The), Limited.
Prescott Art Institute, Limited
President Suspender Co., Limited
Pressed Metals Co. of Canada, Limited
Prest-0-Lite Co. of Canada, Limited.
Preston's Pure Preserves, Limited.
Prevost (C. A.), Limit6e
Price Coal Co., Limited
Price (G. U.), Limited
Primrose Cloak Co., Limited
Prince Charles, Limited
Princley Shirts, Limited
Princeton Petroleum Co., Limited.
Head Office
Pringle (T.) & Son, Limited
Printers Machinery Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Process Engineers, Limited
Proctor & Gamble Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Producers Dairy, Limited
Production Materials, Limited
Productive Properties, Limited
Progress Spring Bed, Limited
Progressive Leather Goods C"^., Lim
ited.
Pro-Phy-Lac-Tic Brush (Canada) Lim
ited.
Protectors, Limited
Protestant Federation of Patriotic
Women of Canada.
Province Elevator Co., Limited
Provincial Natural Gas & Fuel Co. of
Ontario, Limited.
Provincial Paper Sales, Limited
Prowse (Geo. R.) Range Co., Limited
Prud'homme (A.) & Fils, Limit6e
Public Securities, Limited
Pubhc Service Mills of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Puebla Tramway, Light & Power Co.,
Limited.
Pulp & Paper Mill Accessories, Linlited
Pulp & Paper Securities, Limited
Purdy & Henderson Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Pure Food Stores, Limited
Pure Gas & Oil Co., Limited
Pure Gold Manufacturing Co., Limited
Pure Milk Co. (The), Limited
Pure Oil Co. of Canada (The), Limited. Montreal, Que I
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Coalhurst, Alta.
Regina, Sask
Saskatoon, Sask
Dundas, Ont
Montreal, Que..
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont.. .
Prescott, Ont...
Prescott, Ont...
Niagara Falls,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont . . .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que.. .
Toronto, Ont . . . .
Toronto, Ont.. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Toronto, Ont . . . .
Author-
ized
Capital
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Ottawa, Ont . . .
Toronto, Ont . .
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que..
Tor"nt'', Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Ottawa, Ont..
Toronto, Ont.
V\innipeg, Man.
Niagara Falls, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
-Montreal, Que....
Woodstock, Ont.
London, Ont
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Chatham, Ont.
Toronto, Ont...
Hamilton, Ont.
50,000
25,000
500 shares
no par value
100, 000
50, 000
250,000
100,000
4,000,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
200,000
100,000
50,000
2,500,000
20, 000
shares
no par value
50, 000
50,000
100,000
500, 000
50,000
40,000
50, 000
60, 000
shares
no par value
250,000
40, 000
100,000
25,000
750,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
60,000
500 shares
no par value
200,000
Without
share
capital
500,000
600,000
1,000,000
50,000
500,000
1,000,000
50,000
6,500,000
150,000
50,000
200,000
7,000 pref ,
shares
$100 & $50
ea. and
25,000 shs
no par value
40,000
60,000 shs.
no par value
2,000 pref.
shares
$50 ea. &
9,000 shs.
no par value
50,000
Common
Stock
Issued
50,000
15,800
500 shares
• 100,000
39,800
15,000
52,500
4,000,000
18,100
10,000
50,000
200,000
52,575
26,100
2,213,100
i.OOO shares
15,000
14, 000
7,800
87,500
3,550
10,000
5,000
59,986
shares
200.500
6,800
45,300
25,000
302,300
22,800
50,000
100,000
15,000
500 shares
200,000
Preference
Stock
Issued
500,000
600,000
2.50,000
50,000
201,700
100,600
5,000
6,500,000
111,000
500
104,900
11,500 shs.
14,000
50,000 shs.
5,400 shs.
50,000
17,500
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
213,000
500
2,000
6,800
10,000
62,900
375,000
64,300
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
12,000,000
6,667,400
COMPANIES ACT
309
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Puritan Orangeade Co., Limited
Purity Flour Mills, Limited
Purity Milk Cap., Limited
Purkis (Ernest A.), I^imited
Purser, Bull & Co., Limited
Pyke (Jas. W.) & Co., Limited
PjTone itfg. Co. of Canada, Limited.
Q.Il.8. Music Co. of Canada, Limited
Quaker Candy Co., limited
Quaker City Chemical Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Quaker Finance Corporation, Limited
Qualitj' Canners of Canada, Limited .
Quebec Agencies, Limited
Quebec & Levis Ferry Co. (The)
Limited.
Quebec Asbestos Corporation, Limited
Quebec Bond Co., Limited
Quebec Building.s, Limited
Quebec Cartage & Transfer Co. (The)
Limited.
Quebec Development Co., Limited. .
Quebec Export Terminals, Limited. ..
Quebec Industrial .\lcohol, Limited. .
Quebec Marine Works, Limited
Quebec Paper Sales Co., Limited
Quebec Political -Association
Quebec Railway, Light, Heat & Power
Co., Limited.
Quebec Rubber Co., Limited
Quebec Shipbuilding & Repair Co.,
Limited.
Quebec Steamship Co., Limited
Queen City Hardware, Limited
Queen City Oil Co. (The), Limited. . .
Queen Dress & Waist, Limited
Queen (J. M.) Oil Co., Limited
Queen's Hotel (The), Limited
Quigley Co. of Canada, Limited
Quinlan Cut Stone, Limited
Quintal & Lynch, Limited
Quintal (Omer), Limit6e
Quinte Fuel Dock & Supply Co., Lim-
ited.
Quinze Power Co. (The), Limited
Quyon Milling Co., Limited
Racine (Alphon.se), Limited
Racing Register, Limited
Racicot & Tremblay (The), Limit6e. .
Radiant Coals, Limited
Radio Distributors, Limited
Radio, Limited
Radio Tubes, Limited
Radio Valve Co. of Canada (The),
Limited.
Radisson Society of Canada (The,)
Limited.
Radium Estates, Limited
Radnor Water Co., lyimited
Rahane Steamship Co., Limited
Rail Joint Co. of Canada, Limited
Railway & Power Engineering Corpor-
ation, Limited.
Rainer Brewing Co. of Canada, Limited
Ramsay (A. Frank), Limited
liamsey (Jaine?), Limited
Ramsey (James) Wholesale, Limited..
Randall, Gee & Mitchell, Limited. . . .
Rjindall (Cx. H.) Co., Limited
Rankin (W. A.), Limited
R.apid Machine Works, Limited
Rat Portage I/umber Co., Limited.. . .
Raw (The J. Frank) Co., l>imited
Rawleigh (W. T.) Co., Limited
Head Office
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Toionto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont... .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Toronto, (Mt... .
Toronto, Ont
Hamilton, Ont..
Calgary, Alta..
Windsor, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Quebec, Que. ..
Broughton, Que.
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Quo...
Quebec, Que
Quebec, Que
Toronto. Ont
Montreal, Que... .
Quebec, Que
Donnacona, Que.
Montreal, Que
.Montreal, Que
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Lancaster, N. B..
Montreal, Que
Lachine, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Deseronto, Ont . . .
Toronto, Ont
Quyon, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Quo
Montreal, Que
Calgary, Alta
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Quo
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B. C
Montreal, Que
Edmonton, Alta. .
Edmonton, Alta. .
Winnipeg, Man.. . .
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont
Lachine, Que
St. Boniface, Man
Toronto, Ont
London, Ont
Author-
ized
Capital
•10,000 sh
no par value
500,000
500 pref.
shares
$100 ea. &
1,500 shs.
no par value
50,000
50,000
400,000
100,000
100.000
100, OOf)
50,000
50,000
250,000
200,000
150,000
800,000
250,000
100,000
.300,000
25,000,000
200,000
2,000,000
25,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
2,500,000
1,500,000
40,000
10,000,000
50,000
25,000
200,000
500,000
300,000
50,000
400,000
500,000
30,000
20,000
20,000 shs.
no par value
20,000
1,500,000
50,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
50,000
500,000
200,000
375,000
100,000
100,000
200,000
49,000
50,000
1,000,000
50,000
350,000
100,000
25,000
50,000
100,000
50,000
2,000,000
200,000
50,000
Common
Stock
Issued
40,000 shs
.300,000
1,500 shs.
40,000
11,000
■500,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
30,000
50,000
125,000
200,000
140,200
800,000
250,000
100,000
77,000
6,380,000
100,000
700,000
11,000
5,000
2,500,000
442, 47i
40,000
500,
22,
25,
165,
82,
300,
8,
400,
200,
6,
9,
20,000 shs
16,800
1,500,000
40,500
18,900
88,500
150,000
29,000
465,100
200,000
375,000
50,000
25,000
200,000
49,000
35,000
519,
45,
100,
25,
25,
32,
57,
5,
,000,
110,
50,
Preference
Stock
Issued
28,500
10.000
7,700
73,200
66,600
3,000
167,600
200
42,650
9,400
40,000
50,000
25,000
82,800
50,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
1,050,000
16,000,000
150, 000
3.000,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
1,050,000
14,276,255
150,000
3,000,000
3io
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debenti res
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Raymond Concrete Pile Co., Limited.
Raymond Hardware (The), Limited.
Rayon Trimmings, Limited
Reach (A. J.) Co. of Canada, Limited
Reade Construction Co., Limited. . . .
Real Silk Hosiery Mills of Canada,
Limited.
Realties & Agencies, Limited
Realties, Limited
Reaney, Limited
Record Investment Co. of Canada
Limited.
Red Deer Sunburst Oils, Limited
Red Line, Limited
Red River Grain Co., Limited
Red Star Sales Co., Limited
Redmond & Shaughnessy, Limited. . .
Reece Machinery Co. of Canada (The),
Limited.
Reelheat Mfg. Co., Limited
Reeves & Allan Grain Co., Limited.. .
Referendex Company, Limited
Refineries Distributors, Limited
Redford (Robert) Co., Limited
Refrigerating Engineers, Limited
Regal Chocolate, Limited
Regal Films, Limited
Regal Kitchens, Limited
Regal Paper Box Co., Ivimited
Regal Shirt Co. (The), Limited
Regent Construction Co., Limited
Regent Securities, Limited
Reid (Geo. W.), <Sr Co., Limited
Reid Towing & Wrecking Co., Lim ted
Reindeer, Limited
Reliable Manufacturing Co. (The),
Limited .
Reinhardt Brewery Co., Limited
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Minto, N. B...
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que.,
Red Deer, Alta.
Ottawa, Ont
Winnipeg, Man..
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Edmonton, Alta.
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Hamilton, Ont...
Montreal, Que. . .
Three Rivers,
Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . ,
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont.
Reliance Agencies, Limited
Reliance Engravers, Limited
Reliance Finance Corporation, Limited
Reliance Lumber Co., Limited
Reliance Motor Service, Limited
Reliance Terminal Elevator Co., Lim-
ited.
Remi Realty, Limited
Remington Cash Register Co. of Can-
ada, Limited.
Remington Typewriter Co. of Canada,
Limited .
Remington UMC. of Canada, Limited.
Ren Automotive Supply Co., Limited
Renfrew Textiles, Limited
Renfrew Wood Products, Limited
Renforth Realty Co., Limited
Renold (Hans) of Canada, Limited
Reserve Mining Co., Limited
ReservB Oils, Limited
Resources Finance Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Restigouche Log Driving & Boom Co.,
Limited .
Retail Merchants Association of Can-
ada (The)
Retail Trade Bureau of Canada
Rettie & Smith, Limited
Revillon Freres Irading Co., Limited
Ribbons, Limited
Rice, Lewis & Son, Limited
Rice Studios, Limited
Rice (McWilliams B.), & Sons, Lim-
ited.
Richards Marine Transportation Co.
(The), Limited.
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Brantford, Ont..
Saskatoon, Sask
Eastview, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man. .
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont.. .
Preston, Ont,. . .
Renfrew, Ont...
Renfrew, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Calgary, Alta. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Campbellton,
N.B.
Ottawa, Ont ...
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que,
Montreal, Que.
25,000
20,000
100,000
250,000
50,000
50,000
150,000
20,000
3,500,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
250,000
25,000
10,000
50,000
25,000
100,000
25,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
50,000
50,000
375,000
100,000
50,000
200,000
500,000
1,000,000
150,000
200,000
5,000
100,000
1,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 150,000
shares
no par value
50.000
60,000
500,000
350.000
50.000
250,000
300,000
50,000
250,000
25,000
40,000
250,000
200,000
50,000
25,000
2,000,000
150,000
50,000
Bond issue
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
70,000
2,000,000
250,000
500,000
49,000
40,000
50,000
25,000
10,025
25,000
20,000
50,000
50,000
150,000
7,925
2,625
45,400
93,538
38,000
80,000
5,000
10,000
5,000
14,500
80,000
25,000
100,000
1,000,000
10,000
5,000
362,500
67,300
50,000
100,000
186,500
1,000,000
150,000
200,000
5,000
100,000
150,000
shares
5,500
60,000
300,000
350,000
10,300
250,000
222,000
5,000
250,000
25,
150,
36,
5,
23,
20,000
1,800,000
104,400
310,000
7,800
40,000
75,000
100,000
40,400
150,000
25,800
34,000
22,800
150,000
17,000
35,000
6,000
34,000
150,000
COMPANIES ACT
311
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head OfBce
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Richards Mfg. Co., Limited
Richardson & Bureau, Limited
Richardson (James), & Sons, Limited
Richardson (James), Co., Limited. . .
Richelieu Engineering Co., Limited. .
Richelieu Realty Co., Limited
Richmond Agencies, Limited
Riddell (John E.), & Son, Limited. . . ,
Rideau Garage, Limited
Rideau Investment Co., Limited
Rideau Iron & Metal Co. (The), Lim
ited.
Rideau Lumber Co. (The), Limited..
Rideau Timber Products, Limited
Rideau Townsites, Limited
Riley Engineering & Supply Co., Lim-
ited.
Rinfret & Marchand, Limit6e
Rio De Janeiro Tramway, Light &
Power Co. (The), Limited.
Riordon Pulp & Paper Co., Limited.. .
Riordon Pulp Corporation, Limited. . .
Riordon Sales Corporation, Limited . .
Ritchie & Ramsey, Limited
Ritchie (Harold F.) & Co., Limited. .
Ritchie (John) Co., Limited
Ritz-Cariton Hotel Co. of Montreal,
Limited.
River Li6vre Navigation Co. (The),
Limited .
Rivermere Land Co., Limited
Riverside Brewery Co., Limited
Rob Roy Mills, Limited
Robb Engineering Works, Limited ....
Robbins & Myers Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Roberts Automatic Connector Co.,
Limited .
Roberts (F. \V), Mfg. Co. of Canada,
Limited .
Roberts (P. T.), Limited
Robertson (D. L.), Limited
Robertson (Farquhar), Limited
Robertson (H. H.), Co., Limited
Robertson International, Limited
Robertson (James), Co., Limited
RoI>ertson (J. T.), Co., Limited
Robertson, Pingle & 1 illey. Limited . .
Robillard (C), & Cie, Limitfee
Robin Hood Mills, Limited
Robin, Jones & Whitman, Limited ....
Robinson (\.), & Co., Limited
Robin.son-Alamo, Limited
Robinson & Climo, Limited
Robinson & Sons, Limited
Robinson Glue Co., Limited
Robin.son (H. B.), «St Co., Limited. . . .
Robinson, Little & Co., Limited
Robinson (Prescott W.), Sales Co.,
Limited.
Robinson, St. John & Co., Limited. . . .
Robin-son's Clothes, Limited
Robson (Frederick E.), & Co., Lim-
ited.
Rochester-Belmont, Limitetl
Rock City Tobacco Co., Limited
Rockwood Sprinkler Co. of Canada,
Limited .
Rodden (F. A.), & Co., Limited
Roelofson Machine & Tool Co., Lim-
ited.
Roessel (Louis) & Co., Limited
Rogers (George H.) Co., Limited
Rogers Lumber Yards, Limited
RoUand et Holland, Limitee
Rolland Paper Co., Limited
Rolph-C lark e-St one. Limited
Roman .Meal Co. (The), Limited
Campbellton,
N.B.
Montreal, Que. .
Kingston, Ont. .
Matane, Que
Sorel, Que
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont...
Hamilton, Ont..
Ottawa, Ont.. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont....
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont....
Toronto, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont..
Quebec, Que...
Montreal, Que.
Buckingham, Que.
Montreal, Que. .
Riverside, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Amherst, N.S. .
Brantford, Ont.
Samia, Ont
Niagara Falls,
0;it.
Winnipeg, Man... .
Waterloo, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Samia, Ont
Milton, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Maisonneuve, Que.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Calgary, .\lta
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, Que. . . .
Winnipeg, Man. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Hamilton, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
London, Ont
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Quebec, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont. ...
300,000
50,000
750,000
200.000
200,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
700,000
25,000
100,000
100,000
150,000
150,000
50,000
50,000,000
7,500,000
5,000
5,000
1,000,000
600,000
750,000
2,000,000
50.000
49,000
150,000
250,000
500,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
50,000
150,000
100,000
250,000
200,000
30,000
2,000,000
50,000
50,000
75,000
200,000
1,750,000
100,000
30,000
100.000
1,600,000
50,000
200,000
2,000,000
50,000
5,000
1,000,000
60,000
50,000
1,000.000
75,000
250,000
50,000
1,000,000
200.000
750,000
50,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
600,000
$
233, 100
30,000
745,000
66,500
199,500
26,300
15,000
100,000
1,000
700,000
10,000
26,000
78,000
104,000
75,000
12,700
45,000,000
6,000,000
700
500
211,100
328,500
200,000
1,000,000
13,000
28,000
150,000
250,000
462,000
825,000
863,000
26,000
85,000
250,
199,
30,
905,
15,
39,
50,
200,
562,
50,
18,
10,
900,
155,
1,045,
23.
4,000
825.000
30,000
27,000
1,000,000
75,000
102,000
37,300
247,000
192,500
750,000
20,000
750,000
375,100
600,000'
£220,000
1,500,000
25,000,000
£5,016,000
Frs.
56,610,000
6,500,000
110,000
59,300
300,000
1,000,000
600,000
1,900,000
£160,000
25,000,000
£6,266,000
less
redeemed
$480,693
6,500,000
200,000
1,500,375
35,700
600,000
848,000
35,000
250,000
500,000
250,000
660,000
36,000
650,000
5,300
800,000
800,000
116,000
1,169,700
500,000
609,003
312
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Ronalds Advertising Agency, limited
Ronde Steamship Co., I^imited
Roneo Co. of Canada, Limited
Roofers Supply Co., Tjimited
Roschman (Richard) Co., liimited. . .
Rose & Lafiamme, Limited
Rose Excelsior Proclu^-ts, Limited
Rose (,T. A.) & Co., Limited
Rose-McLaurin, Limited
Rose Oil Co., I/imited
Rose Property, Limited
Rosedale Bowling Club (The), Lim-
ited.
Rosedale Coal Co., liimited
Rosemount Land Co., Limited
Roseberg (Edward) & Co., Limited. . .
Rosenthal (S.), Limited
Roslyn Investment Co., Limited
RosljTi Securities Co., Limited
Ross, Church Road Co., Limited
Ross Corporation, Limited
Ross Engineering of Canada, Limited.
Ross-Miller Biscuit Co., Limited
Ross Realty Co., limited
Ross Whitehead & Co., Limited
Rother (Harry) & Co., Limited
Rothesay Realty Co., Limited
Rouge Boom Company
Roughton & Skclton, Limited
Round (John) & Sons, Limited
Routley's, Limited
Routly-Braund, Limited
Rouyn Construction Co., Limited. . .
Rowat, Cusson, Ross, Limited
Rowatt, Ahearn, Limited
Rowe (Robert W.), Limited
Rowntree & Co. (Canada), Limited
Roxton Mill & Chair Mfg. Co., Limited
Roy Elevator Milling Co. (The), Lim
ited.
Royal Agencies, Limiited
Royal Architectural Institute of Can-
ada.
Royal Canadian Academy of Arts
Royal North-West Mounted Police
Veterans' Association.
Royal Typewriter Co., Limited
Royalite Oil Co., Limited
Rubber Association of Canada
Rubber Regenerating Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Ruberoid Co. (The), Limited
Ruberoid Felt Mfg. Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Rubin (S.), Limited
Rubinovich & Haskell, Limited
Ruckstell Axle Co., Limited
Rudel-Belnfl.p Machinery Co., Limited
Ruddy Mfg. Co., Limited
Ruel (Edouard), Limit6e
Rugg Ball Mfg. Co., Limited
Russel (Hugh) & Sons, Limited
Russell Co. (The), Limited
Russell Grader Mfg. Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Russell- Murray (J.) Co., limited
Russo Canadian Mining Corporation,
Limited.
Ruthenian Farmers' Elevator Co.,
Limited.
Head Office
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . .
Foronto, Ont . .
Waterloo, Oat.
Montrt^a!, Que.
Pickering, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
^.achine, Quo...
Calgary, A.lta. .
Regina, S<isk.. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Qu^ . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que. . . .
Napanee, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que.-. . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Peterborough,
Ont.
Taschereau, Que.
Montreal, Que. . . .
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Waterloo, Que. . . .
Fort William, Ont
Montreal, Que. .. .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que.
Edmonton, Alta.
Montreal, Que.
Calgary, Alia. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
Brantford, Ont.
Quebec, Que
Ayer's Cliff, Que ,
Montreal, Que. . . .
Ottawa, Ont
Winnipeg, Man. .. .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man.
Author-
ized
Capital
200,000
600,000
50,000
200,000
100,000
299,000
150,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
20.000
50,000
1,500,000
200,000
50,000
49,000
50,000
100,000
75,000
5,000,000
50,000
40,000
1,500,000
50,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
15,000
500,000
40,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
30,000
30,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
250,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
50,000
1,000,000
Without
share
capital
200,000
500,000
200,000
50,000
250,000
400,000
40,000
8,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 8,000
shares
no par value
150,000
40,000
60,000
745,000
50,000
49,000
1,000,000
250,000
Common
Stock
Issued
110,000
218,600
5,000
60,000
70,530
1.8.100
75,000
20,000
10,000
80,975
10,000
15,300
1,000,000
192,692
10,000
34,000
50,000
50,500
45,000
2,000,000
50,000
21,000
316,000
34,000
50,000
19,500
25,000
8,100
97,900
20,700
34,700
9,050
46,300
5,600
4,000
50,000
22,200
52,030
50,000
20.500
1,000,000
300,500
195,000
25,000
10,000
300,000
8,500 shares
100,900
20,000
50,000
403,800
5,300
49,000
25
149,900
Prefersncj
Stock
Issued
120,000
800
500,000
30,000
141,200
16,500
6,200
150,000
60,000
30,200
488,500
2,500
121,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
100,000
150,000
325,000
138,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
100,000
130,400
COMPANIES ACT
313
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Ryan, Grier & Hastings, Limited
Ryan (Richard), Limited
Ryans Dry Cleaning Works, LimitecL
S. O. S. Mfg. Co. of Canada, Limited. .
Sabbath (J. L.) Co.. Limited
Sacca Financial Agency, Limited
Sadler (G. W.) Belting Co., Limited. .
Safe-Cabinet Co. of Canada, Limited.
Safety Electrical Appliances, T^imited.
Sager Glass Corporation, Limited
Saguenay SjTidicato, Limited
St. Charles Condensing Co., Limited..
St. Clair Beach, Limited
St. Clair Dredge & Contract Co.,
Limited.
St. Denis Corporation, Limited
St. Francis Securities, Limited
St. Gabriel Land & Hydraulic Co.,
Limited.
St. George's Store, Limited
St. Hyacinthe Distillery Co., Limited
St. James Financial Agencies. Limited
St. John Dry Dock & Shipbuilding
Co., Limited.
St. Lambert Mfg. Co., Limited
St. LawTcnce Brewery, Limited
St. liawrence Bridge Co., Limited. . . .
St. LawTence Coal Co., Limited
St. Lawrence Flour Mills Co., Limited
St. Lawrence Importing & Distributing
Co., Limited.
St. Lawrence Laundry, Limited
St. Lawrence Oil & Supply Co., Lim-
ited.
St. Lawrence Paper Mills, Limited
St. Lawrence Petroleum Co., Limited.
St. Lawrence Power Co., Limited
St. Lawrence Realty Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
St. Lawrence Starch Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries, Lim-
ited.
St. Lawrence Waggon Co., Limited
St. Lawrence Welding & Engineering
Works, Limited.
St. LawTence Wire Co., Limited
St. Mars (Joseph), Limited
St. Mathew's Heights Rejilty, Limited
St. Maurice Construction Co., Limited
St. Maurice Paper Co., Limited
St. Maurice Power Co., Limited
St. Maurice River Boom & Driving
Co. (The), Limited.
St. Maurice Sales Co., Limited
St. Maurice Valley Cotton Mills, Lim-
ited.
St. Pierre (Wm.), Limited
St. Raphael's Ukrainian Immigrants
Welfare Association of Canada.
St. Regis I-and Co., Limited
St. Thomas Bror^ze Co., Limited
St. Thomas Metal Signs, Limited
Ste. Agathe Lumber & Construction
Co., Limited.
Sales Promotion Co., Limited
Salts & Chemicals Limited
Salva Regina Protectorate for Boys . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreiil, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont . . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal. Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont . . . .
Vv'alkerville, Ont.
Windsor, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que.
Montresil, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreiil, Que.
Montreal, Que.
St. John, N.B..
Montreal, Que.
Cornwall, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Gananoque, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Port Credit, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnip<»g, Man. . .
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Sampson-Matthews Press, Limited.
Three Rivers,
Que.
Montreal, Que
Three Rivers,
Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que. . . .
St. Thomas, Ont..
St. Thomas, Ont..
Ste. Agathe des
Monts, Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Kitchener, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont.
100,000
50,000
25,000
30,000
250,000
50,000
500.000
100,000
100,000
500,000
100,000
5,000
500,000
50,000
499,000
10,100,000
60,000
100,000
3,000,000
50,000
1,000,000
100,000
500,000
5.000
100,000
1,800,000
100, OOJ
50,000
100,000
25,000 pref .
shares
$100 each
and 50,000
shares
no par value
60,000
1,500,000
100,000
2,500,000
10,000,000
20,000
50,000
20,000
50,000
200,000
25,000
10,000,000
8,000,000
49,000
25,000
1,250,000
199,000
Without
share
capital
200,000
200.000
100,000
1,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 1,500
shares
no par value
50,000
2,500,000
Without
share
capital
40,000
30,000
24,000
25,000
15,000
65,000
12,300
500,000
100,000
84,300
300,000
100,000
5,000
250,000
21,000
275,000
100,000
60,000
80,500
3,000,000
5,000
1,000,000
80,000
100,000
500
50,000
1,200,000
100,000
81,200
50,000
shares
50,443
400,000
10,000
1,126,500
1,500,000
20,000
50.000
19,000
40,000
200,000
2,500
9,5;«,300
7,200,000
32,400
25,000
1,250,000
70,000
68,300
100,000
53,400
1 ,500 shares
35,400
2,300,000
5,000
5,000
75,000
65,000
9,54-1,500
250,000
250,000
300,000
575,000
23,000
2,500,000
300,000
7,500,000
11,000,000
300,000
750,000
2,000,000
300,000
2,500,000
10,087,200
300,000
2,000,000
$12,000,000
£200,000
2,500,000
80,000
100,000
3,300
116,800
50,000
106,487
200,000
$10,000,000
2,500,000
1,700,000
50,000
149,300
13,500
314
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act.— ^C ontinued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Sampson Office Service, Limited . . .
Samson Angus, Limited
Samson Cordage Works of Canada,
Limited.
Samson Tractor Co. of Canada, Lim
ited.
Samuelsohn, Limited
Sandoz Chemical Works, Limited
Sandvick Canadian, Limited
Sanford Towing & Dredging Co., Lim-
ited.
Sangamo Electric Co. of Canada, Lim
ited.
Sani Products Co., Limited
Sanitary Age, Limited
Sanitary Plumbing Co., Limited
Sanitary Towel Supply Co., Limited.
Sao Paulo Electric Co., Limited
Sargent, Howard, Latourelle, Limited
Sarnia Brewing Co., Limited
Sarnia Bridge Co., Limited
Sarnia City Dairy (The), Limited. . .
Sarnia Tug & Transit Co., Limited
Saskatchewan Elevator Co., Limited.
Saskatchewan Land & Homestead Co.
(The), Limited.
Saskatchewan J>umber Co. (The),
Saskatchewan Valley & Manitoba
Land Co. (The), Limited.
Saskatoon Rotary Stooker, Limited.
Saunders (H. & A.), Limited
Saunders Ridge Coal Co., Limited. .
Saunders (S. M.), Mfg. Co., Limited
Saunders West Collieries, Limited. .
Sautauriski Lumber Co., Limited. . .
Sawyer-Massey Co., Limited
Saxe's, Limited
Saxonia Fruit Preserving Co., Limited
Sayer & Co. of Canada, Limited
Scales & Roberts, Limited
Scannel Office Machine Co., Limited.
Scarfe & Co., Limited
Schliom (Harr> ) & Co., Limited
Schnaufer (F.) & Sons, Limited
Schofield-Donald, Limited
Schultz Brothers Co. (The), Limited
Schurman (R.), & Co., Limited
Scobell Drug Co., Limited
Scotia Investments, Limited
Scott & Bosquet Freres, Limitfee
Scott Brokerage Co. (The), Limited.
Scott Brothers, Limited
Scottish Canadian Magnesite Co.,
Limited.
Scottish Colonial Investment Co.,
Limited .
Scottish Immigrant Aid Society (The)
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que.. .
Sherbrooke, Que.
Oshawa, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont . . .
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Sarnia, Ont
Sarnia, Ont. .. .
Sarnia, Ont. .. .
Sarnia, Ont ....
Winnipeg, Man.
Kingston, Ont..
Crooked River,
Sask.
Winnipeg, Man. .
Saskatoon, Sask.
Toronto, Ont
Calgary, Alta
Exeter, Ont
Calgary, Alta
Donnacona, Que.
Hamilton, Ont.. ,
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Brantford. Ont . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Brantford, Ont..
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Sydney, N.S
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Red Deer, Alta..
Scully (William), Limited
Sculthrope Grain Co., Limited
Scythes & Co., Limited
Scj'thes Vocalion Co., Limited
Seaforth Milling Co., Limited
Seagram (Joseph E.) & Sons, Limited
Seaman-Kent Company, Limited
Montreal, Que . .
Port Hope, Ont.
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que. .
Waterloo, Ont...
Toronto, Ont.. .
Seamless Rubber Co. (The), Limited.
Searle Grain Co., Limited
Searle Securities Co., Limited
Sears Co. of Canada, Limited
Sea Sled Co. (The), Limited
Secretary Service Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Securities Acceptance Corporation
(The), Limited.
Securities & Foreign Exchange, Lim-
ited.
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
20,000
49,900
50,000
10,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
300,000
40,000
40,000
50,000
250,000
10,000,000
50,000
100,000
500,000
100,000
6,000
500,000
142,500
500,000
75,000
500,000
100,000
1,500,000
50,000
150,000
200,000
7,000,000
20,000
100,000
- 50,000
500,000
50,000
500,000
50,000
40,000
50,000
400,000
19.000
100,000
50,000
300,000
20,000
40,000
1,000,000
900,000
Without
share
capital
100,000
50,000
1,000,000
200,000
100,000
1,000,000
5,000 pref.
shares
SlOO each
and 20, 000
shares
no par value
10,000
250,000
25,000
100,000
1,200,030
1,000
300,000
40,000
5,300
22,300
10,000
10,000
40,000
20,000
9,000
50,000
298,000
20,500
25,000
30,250
175,000
5,000,000
15,500
100,000
245,500
33,825
6,000
500,000
100,310
500,000
75,000
201,295
100,000
750,000
39,000
85,815
200,000
1,500,000
4,500
65,000
50,000
300,000
10,000
422,500
20,000
39,500
42,900
294,400
19,000
20,000
50,000
93,000
11,300
30,000
870,000
750,000
100,000
10,200
106,500
50,000
100,000
1,000,000
20,000
shares
500
250,000
25,000
500
1,000,000
1,000
100,000
24,300
1,600
£2,000,000
200,000
250,000
200
1,500,000
105,100
100,000
176,500
51,000
500,000
41,800
31,250
3,500,000
750,000
250,000
540,000
1,000.000
£2,000,000
200,000
2,886,000
600,000
250,000
356,000
COMPANIES ACT
315
List of Ck)mpanics which liave submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
A'ithorizad
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Security Assets, Limited
Security Elevator Co., Limited.
Security Export Co., Limited. . .
Security Fence Co., Limited
Security Lumber Co., Limited
Security Transfer & Registration Co.
Limited.
Seely Mfg. Co., Limited
Selcott Co. (The), Limited
Select Investments, Limited
Selkirk Co. (The), Limited
Sellers Anchor Bottom Tie Plate Co.
of Canada, Limited.
Semi-Ready, Limited
Senneville Apartments, Limited
Serre, Limited
Service Barber Shops, Limited
Service Clothes Shops, Limited
Service Drug St «res, I^imited
Service Supplies, Limited
Service Tobacco Shops, Limited
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Winnipeg, Man
Winnipeg, Man
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Toronto, Ont
Windsor, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Sessenwein Brothers, Limited.
Settlers Land Co., Limited
Sewards, Limited
Shalinsky (J.), Limited
Sharman Lumber Co. (The), Limited
Sharpies (W. & J.). Limited
Shaw Mfg. Co. (The), Limited
Shawinigan Cotton Co. (The), Limited
Shawinigan Engineering Co., Limited.
Shawinigan Foundries, Limited
Sheba, Limited
Shedden Forwarding Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Sheet Metal Products Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Sheldons, Limited
Shell Co. of Canada, Limited
Shemogue Oyster Co., Limited
Shepard & Morse Lumber Co. (Can-
ada), Limited.
Shepherd (W. G. M.) Co., Limited.. . .
Sherbrooke Amusement, Limited. .
Sherbrooke Black Fox Co., Limited
Sherbrooke Business Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Sherbrooke Constructicw Co. (The)
Limited. ,
Sherbrooke Iron, Metal & Hide Co.,
Limited.
Sherbrooke Iron Works, Limited
Sherbrooke Land & Water Power Co.,
Limited.
Sherbrooke Machinery Co., Limited. .
Sherbrooke Record Co., Limited
Shearer (The James) Co., Limited. . . .
Sherer-Gillett Co., Limited
Sherman (H. A.), Limited
Sherwin-Williams Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Shevlin, Carpenter & Scanlon Co. .Lim-
ited.
Shifflet, Cumber & Co., Limited
Shimer Cutter Head Co. of Canada
Limited.
Shing Wah Po Publishing Co., Limited
Shinn Mfg. Co. of Canada (The), Lim
it«d.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Cote Ste. Paul,
Que.
Toronto, Ont
Lachine, Que
Montreal, Que. . . .
London, Ont
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que. . . .
Three Rivers
Montreal, Que. . . .
Shawinigan Falls,
Que.
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Calt, Ont
Montreal, Que...
Moncton, N. B..
Ottawa, Ont.. . .
Mcmtreal, Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que... .
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Toronto, Ont.
Gait, Ont
Toronto, Ont.
Guelph, Ont. .
40.000
1,000,000
50,000
100,000
1,700,000
100,000
200,000
10,000
shares
no par value
500,000
50,000
100,000
250.000
99,000
100.000
80,000
50,000
200,000
100,000
8,500 pref.
shares
SlOO each
and 1,000
shares
no par value
35,000
100,000
100,000
50.000
100,000
1,500,000
45,000
1,000,000
100,000
40,000
40.000
750,000
6,000,000
600,000
1,000,000
250,000
2,000,000
500 pref.
shares
$100 ea. &
1,000 shs.
no par value
50,000
150,000
45,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
250,000
500,000
100,000
25,000
8,000,000
4,500,000
26,000
50,000
40,000
50,000
40.000
900,000
5,000
60,000
1,700,000
100,000
94,800
10.000
shares
300,000
50,000
100,000
2.50,000
20,100
50,000
40,000
50,000
25,000
1,000 shares
shares
35,000
100,000
37,100
5,500
21,700
120.200
29,100
1,000.000
25,000
31,600
10,000
525,000
4,000,000
300,000
1,000,000
250,000
2,000,000
1,000 shs.
10,000
5,950
10,000
20,000
500
30,000
100,000
250,000
470,500
100,000
25,000
4,000,000
3,550,000
25,000
22,500
15,000
27,000
21,900
2,050,000
6,700.000
2,050,000
6,700,000
10,700
53,000
20,000
825,000
24,900
2,700,000
2,000,000
200,000
1,366,000
200,000
50,000
12,000
12,000
15,200
40,000
3,435,000
4,000,000
2,450,000
316
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Shipping Federation of Canada.
Shoe Craft, Limited
Shouldis Bread Co., Limited
Shriner.s Hospital tor Gripped Children
Shubert {A.. B.), Limited . . . .
Shurley (T. F.) Co., Limited...
Shurly & Derrett, Limited
Sicily Asphaltum Paving Co. (The),
Limited.
Sidway-Topliff Co., Limited
Siemens Brothers, (Canada), Limited
Signal Hill Oil Co., Limited
Sjlberman (Herman) Co., Limited. . . .
Silks, Limited
Sills (E. k .) Co., Limited
Silver Black Fox Co-Operative Sales
Limited.
Silverman (M. J.) & Sons, Limited. . . .
Simmons, Limited
Head Office
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont....
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
foronto, Ont.
Simon (H.) & Sons, Limited
Simonds Canada Saw Co., Limited...
Simons Ladies Wear, liimited
Simplex Floor Finishing Appliance Co.
Limited.
Simplified Accounting Systems, Lim
ited.
Simpson Co. (The), Limited
Simpson (The Robert) Eastern, Lim
ited.
Simpson (The Robert) Western, JAro.
ited.
Simpsons, Limited
Sincennes-McNaughton Line (The)
Limited.
Sinclair & Valentine Co. of Canada
Limited.
Sinclair Construction Co., Limited. . .
Sinclair Spruce Lumber Co., Limited
Sisman (T.) Shoe Co., Limited
Sisters of ervice
Slater (N.) Co., Limited
Slater Shoo Co., Limited
Slazenger.s (Canada), Ijimited
Sleight Metallic Ink Co. of Canada,
Ijmited.
S,ing8by Mfg. Co., Limited
S m.adl,eck (Warren & Arthur) Limiited
Small (E. A.) Co., Limited
Smardon Shoe Co., Limited. . . .
Smart Bros., Liniited
Smart-Turn'jr Machine Co. (The),
Limited.
Smart's Brockville Furnaces, I^imited
Smith (Albert J.) Lumber Co., Limited
Smith (fe Nephew, Limited
Smith & Travers, Co. Limited
Smith & Walsh, Limited
Smith Brothers of Montreal, Limited.
Smith (C. J.) Estate Co., Limited
Smith Denne & Moore, Limited
Smith (E. R.) Co., Limited
Smith (H. G.), Limited
Smith (Howard) Paper Mills, Limited
Smith Marble & Construction Co
Limited.
Smith Murphy Co. (The), Limited...
Smith Patterson Co. (The), Limited. I Vlontreal, Que
Smith (Pemberton) & Co., Limited.. . ■j^oatreal, Que .
Winnipeg, Man.
Calgary, Alta..
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal. Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que.
Montreid, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Guelph, Ont..
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont
Edmonton, .\lta.
.\urora, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Brantford, Ont... .
.Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
CoUingwood, Ont
Hamilton, Ont
Brockville, Ont..
Montreal, Que... .
Montreal, Que....
Sudbury, Ont.. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que....
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
3t. Johns, Que. . .
Regina, Sask
Montreal, Que) .
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man..
Author-
ized
Capital
Without
share
capital
50,000
150,000
Without
share
capital
50,000
500,000
250,000
60,000
2,000 pref .
shares
$100 ea. &
3,000 shs.
no par value
100,000
500,000
50,000
500,000
40,000
50,000
10,000
100,000 shs
no par value
190,000
125,000
50,000
25,000
250,000
550,000
2,500,000
4,000,000
100,000 shs.
no par value
750,000
250,000
150,000
20,000
200,000
Without
share
capital
1,000,000
400,000
2()0,000
50,000
1,000,000
50,000
200,000
200,000
100,000
200,000
100,000
25,000
100,000
500,000
40,000
40,000
40,000
50,000
75,000
500,000
7,000,000
100,000
1,000,000
225,000
20,000
Common
Stock
Issued
16,000
40,600
50,000
259,300
100,000
60,000
3,000 shs.
10,000
298,247
17,500
344,000
4,000
1,500
10,000
100,000 shs.
100,000
100,000
10,000
25,000
200,000
225,000
1,500,000
1,758,000
100,000 shs
400,000
180,000
50,100
20,000
200,000
Preference
Stock
Issued
750,000
312,260
160,000
8,000
700,800
500
50,000
195,100
87,700
100,000
50,000
24,100
35,000
500,000
15,500
10,500
40,000
30,000
45,000
225,000
3,693,700
53,900
625,000
125,000
20,000
53,600
167,000
325,000
Debanturef
or Bonds
Authorized
300,000
125,000
Debenturi^s
or Bonds
Issued
.300.000
600,000
5,600,000
168,700
60,000
70,000
3,600
30,000
225,000
1,599,700
14,800
59,000
30,000
90,300
600,000
6,600,000
30,000
8,500,000 4,481,000
COMPANIES ACT
317
List of Companies which have submit-'ted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Smith (Peter) Heater Co., Limited. .
Smith (R J.) Co., Limited
Smith-Solomon Fur Traders, Limited
Smith (Stephen) & Co. (Canada), Lim
ited.
Smiths Falls Construct ion Co., Lim-
ited.
Snap Co., Limited
Snead & Co. Iron Works, I,imited
Snelling Paper Sales, Limited
Snider (TheT. A.) Preserve Co., Lim-
ited.
Snider (Wm.) M illing Co., Limited. . .
Snyder's, Limited
Sobie Silk Shops, Limited
Social Service Council of Canada
Soci6t6 Beige de Bienfaisance
Soci6t6 Provencher d'Histoire Natu-
rt'Ue du Canada.
Society Brand Clothes, Limited.
Sodium Corporation, Limited
Sodomsky (E.) & Sons, Limited.
Solar Securities, Limited
SolexCo. (The), Limited
Somerville Paper Boxes, Limited
Sommer (A.) & Co., Limited
Sommer's, Limited
Soo Dredging & Construction Co.
Limited .
Soo Line Mills, Limited
Sore! Light & Power Co., Limited
Soskin (S.) & Co., Limited
Soubli^re & Charette, Limited
Soublifere-Lepage, LimSt^e
South Sea Films, Limited
South Shipping Co. (1 he). Limited. . .
South Shore Realty Co., Limited
Southam Press, Limited
Southeastern Railroad Securities, Lim-
ited.
Southern Canada Power Co., Limited,
Southern Ontario Land Co., Limited. .
Southern States Securities Co., Lim-
ited.
Sovereign Production Corporation
(The), Limited.
Spalding (A. G.) & Bros, of Canada,
Limited.
Sparks, Harrison, Limited
Sparrow (The J. B.) Theatrical &
Amu.sement Co., Limited.
Special Securities, Limited
Specification Data, Limited
Spence Brothers, Limited
Spencer Corporation, Limited
Spencer Grain Co., Limited
Spencer Heater Co. of Canada (The),
Limited .
Spiesz Furniture Co. (The), Limited.
Spiral Nail Co. of Canada (The), Lim
ited.
Spirella Co. of Canada, Limited
Spittal Brothers, Limited
Spring Valley Canners, Limited
Springs & Auto Parti, Limited
Head Oflice
VValkerville, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que....
Toronto, Ont
Smiths Falls, Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Waterloo, Ont
Waterloo, Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que
London, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont.
Weyburn, Sask . .
Sorel, Que
Vancouver. B.C.
Ottawa, Ont
Hull, Que
Toronto, Ont
Quebec, Que
Montreal, Que.. .
Toronto, Ont
Woodstock, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Wheatley, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. .
Hull, Que
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont...
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont. .
Hanover, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont..
NiagaraFalls,Ont
London, Ont
Brighton, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Author-
ized
Capital
40,000
500,000
50,000
10,000
50,000
90,000
40,000
40,000
200 shares
no par value
50,000
600,000
75,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
75,000
500 pref .
sliares
$100ea.&
10,000 shs.
no par value
75,000
1,000 shs.
no par value
200,000
500,000
100,000
200,000
100,000
150,000
500,000
1,000,000
100,000
100,000
2,000 shares
no par value
500,000
200,000
3,500,000
50,000
100,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 100,000
shares
no par value
£250,000
50,000
1,000,000
300,000
40,000
150,000
1,000 shares
no par value
40,000
50,000
1,000,000
500,000
500,000
200,000
100.000
200,000
300,000
48,000
50,000
Common
Stock
Issued
40,000
300,000
16,000
10,000
8,300
50,000
40,000
10,000
200 shares
48,000
600,000
o0,000
75,000
10,000 shs.
52,500
5 shares
50.000
265,600
100,000
200,000
50,000
75,000
1,000,000
35.900
50,000
1,500 shares
214,300
184,000
2,250,000
15,600
50,000
shares
£45.,5r0
50,000
120,000
23,000
39,200
100,000
1,000 shares
8,000
50,000
1,000,000
300,000
200,500
150,000
75,000
200,000
200,000
48,000
30.500
Preference
Stock
Issued
6,900
40,000
50,000
217,400
123,300
4,737,200
2,555
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
100,000
20,000
50,000,000
$65,000
Dbeentures
or Bonds
Issued
20,000
6,000,000
$65,000
318
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Held Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Square "D" Co. of Canada, Limited. ,
Squibb (E. R.) & Sons of Canada
Limited .
Sta-Brite Manufacturing Co., Limited
Stadacona Rouyn Mines, Limited
Stafford (J. C.) & Co., Limited
Stafford (S. S.), Limited
Stag Shoe Co. (The), Limited
Stamped & Enamelled Ware, Limited
Standard Bread Co., Limited
Standard Bread (Montreal), Limited
Standard Chemical Co., Limited
Standard Chemicals, Limited
Standard Church of America (The) .
Walkerville, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Hespeler, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Brockville, Ont.
100,000
50,000
100.000
5,000,000
no par value
50,000
500 shares
no par value
100,000
250,000
500,000
600 pref.
Standard Clay Products, Limited..
Standard Computing Scale Co.
Canada (The), Limited.
Standard Diamond Drill, Limited.
Standard Elevator Co., Limited. . , .
Standard Exploration Co., Limited
Standard Explosives, Limited
Standard Imports, Limited
Standard Lime Co., Limited
Standard Lumber Co. of Manitoba
(The), Limited.
Standard Machinery & Supplies, Lim-
ited.
Standard Milling Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Standard Paper Box Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Standard Paving, Limited
Standard Photo Engraving Co. (Tlie),
Limited.
Standard Radio Mfg. Corporation,
Limited.
St. John's, Que.
Windsor, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
.loliette. Que. .
Winnipegosis,Man
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Ottawa, Ont.. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont.
Standard Realties, Limited
Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co., Limited.
Standard Shipping Co., Limited
Standard Shirt Mfg. Co., Limited
Standard Underground Cable Co. of
Canada, Limited.
Standard Wood Pipe Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Stanfields, Limited
Stanford's, Limited ■
Stanley Belting Co. (Canada), Lim-
ited.
Stanley Steel Co., Limited
Stanley Tool Co. of Canada, Limited .
Stanley Works of Canada (The), Lim-
ited.
Stanstead Granite Quarries Co. (The),
Limited.
Stanway-Hutchins, Limited
Starr Co. of Canada, Limited
State Elevator Co. (The), Limited. . .
State Finance Corporation, Limited. . .
Stauffer-Dobbie, Limited
Stave Mfg. Co., Limited
Stead Rail Anchor Co. (The), Limited
Steam Navigation Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Montreal, Que, . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que, . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Hamilton, Ont.. .
Chicoutimi, Que.
Truro, N.S
Montreal, Que. ,
Toronto, Ont. . ,
Hamilton, Ont.
Roxton Pond,
Que.
Hamilton, Ont.
Beebe, Que. . . ,
Montreal, Que
London, Ont.,
Winnipeg, Man
Calgary, Alta.
Gait, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que,
Halifax, N.S..
$100 each
and 1,050
shares
no par value
5,000.000
2,500,000
Without
share
capital
1,000,000
50,000
100,000
250,000
10/000
shares
no par value
300,000
49,000
1,000,000
125,000
250,000
1,000,000
200,000
2,000,000
10,000
5,000 pref.
shares
8100 each
and 6,000
shares
no par value
250,000
i,ooo,oao
1,000,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
50,000
15,000
shares
no par value
240,000
50,000
260.000
300,000
600,000
300,000
21.000
500,000
1,000,000
175,000
1,000,000
50,000
50,000
3,500,000
33.000
5,000
65,000
2,000,000
shares
500
500 shares
48,000
119,700
500,000
1,050 shares
1,250,000
900
750,000
10,000
52,000
250,000
10,000
shares
130,000
15,000
150,000
125,000
200,000
608,000
140,700
405,000
10,000
6,000 shares
250,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
710,100
500,000
50.000
10,000
shares
150,000
25,000
100.000
200,000
391,500
213,000
18,000
87,000
450,000
44,800
385,200
25,500
50,000
2,800,000
22,700
12,800
60,000
3,602,700
973,333
973,333
20,000
100,000
9,300
400,000
50,000
35,000
246,000
350,000
60,000
60,000
125,000
700,000
COMPANIES ACT
319
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Ck>mpanies Act. — ContinueA
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
" Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Steamships, Limited
Stearns (Frederick) & Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Stedman Brothers, I imited
Stedman's Bookstore, Limited
St«el Co. of Canada (The), Limited. . .
Steel Equipment Co. (The), Limited..
Steel's Consolidated, liimited
Stein (A.) & Co., Limited
Steine (M.-B.), Limited
Stephenson, Robillard Co., Limited..
Sterling .Appraisal Co., Limited
Sterling Blend Tea Co., Limited
Sterling Coal Co., Limited
Sterling Development Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Sterling Engine Works (The), Limited
Sterling Industrial Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Sterling Products, Limited
Sterling Realty Co., Limited
Sterhng Rubber Co., Limited
Stemo of Canada, Limited
Stevens (The J.), & Son Co., Limited.
Stewart & Cameron, Limited
Stewart (A. T.), Co., Limited
Stewart Bottling Co., Limited
Stewart (James), Mfg. Co., Limited. .
Stewart (Peter), Limited
Stewart (R.), Son & Cunningham,
Limited.
Stewart (Wm. B.) & Song, Limited. . .
Stewart Terminals, Limited
Sticht -Architectural Iron & Bronze
Works, Limited.
Stiason Reeb Builders' Supply Co.,
Limited,
Stodart's Canadian Agencv, Limited
Stoddart (K. B.) & Co., Limited
Stoker, Owen, Limited
Stone Franklin of Canada, Limited . . .
Stoner Gold & Silver Mining Corpora-
tion, Limited.
Storm King, Limited
Storey (D.), Limited
Storv Lumber Co., Limited
St«well Screw Co. (The), Limited. . . .
Strachan (A. & L.), Limited
Montreal, Que.
Windsor, Ont . .
Brantford, Ont..
Brantford, Ont..
Hamilton, Ont..
Pembroke, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Oct. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Guelph, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont . . .
Winnipeg, Man . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Woodstock, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Strachan (James), Limited
Strand Cafe, Limited
Stratford Bridge & Iron Works Co.,
Limited.
Strathcona .Assets, Limited
Strathmar Corporation, Limited
Straus (S. W.) & Co., Limited
Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg.
Co. of Canada, Limited.
Strong Lumber Co., Limited
Strong Scott Mfg. Co., Limited
Structural Steel Co., Limited
Stuart Brothers Co., Limited
Studebaker Corporation of Canada,
Limited.
Studebaker Watch Co. of Canada,
Limite<l .
Stuebing Lift Truck Systems, Limited
Sturtevant (B. F.) Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Suburban Water, Limited
Success Electric Products (The), Lim-
ited.
Sudburv Hydro-Electric Development
Co. (The), Limited.
Sullivan & Adams, Limited
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que.. . .
St. Stephen, N.B,
V\ innipeg, Man
Vfontreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . ,
Moncton, N.B. . . ,
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Stratford, Ont. . .
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Westmount, Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont.. . .
North Bay, Ont .
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Walkerville, Ont.
Windsor, Ont ....
Cornwall, Ont
Montreal, Que. . .
Montre4il, Que.. .
Ottawa, Ont
Sully (George), Limited
Sulphur Mining Co. (The), Limited.
Sultana, Limited
Sumbling Machinery Co., Limited. .
Bruce Mines, Ont
Campbellton,
N.B.
Montreal, Que.
Dawson, Y.T. .
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
50,000
600,000
500,000
50,000
25.000,000
150,000
1.000,000
5,000
150,000
25,000
50,000
50.000
3,500,000
500,000
25,000
500 shares
no par value
20,000
100,000
150,000
500 shares
no par value
50,000
100,000
50,000
200,000
200,000
100,000
50,000
1,000 shares
no par value
1,000,000
20,000
100.000
50.000
101,000
100,000
50,000
1,000,000
60,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
2.000 shares
no par value
500,000
50.000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
200,000
150,000
5,000
250,000
400,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
150,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
40,000
500.000
90,000
1,000,000
50,000
360.000
300,000
11,500,000
87.900
1,000,000
5,000
51,000
13,000
26,000
16.000
2,500,000
250,000
15.000
500 shares
20,000
25.000
74.800
100 shares
50,000
100,000
40.000
128,700
27,000
40,500
750 shares
1,000,000
2,000
50.000
38,000
7-15
.30.000
50,000
550,000
79,000
40,000
50,000
1,500 shares
400,000
50.000
20,300
100,000
79,000
10,000
100,000
200,000
100,000
500
150,000
400,000
46,000
34,000
200,000
50,000
25,200
50,000
5,000
15,000
500,000
60,000
500.000
50.950
114,600
21,000
,496,300
10,000,000
50,000
300,000
4.990
53.000
2,500,000
8,496,146
50,000
175,000
1,750,000
38,000
750,000
550,000
5,000
100,000
45,600
15,000
50,000
32,000
100,000
250,000
13,399
160,000
6.799
68.040
320
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Sumner Co., Limited
Sun Co. of Canada, Limited
Sun Oil Co., Limited
Sunbeam Coal Co., Limited
Sundstrand Canadian Adding Machine
Co., Limited.
Sunland Sales Association of Canada,
Limited .
Sun.'jette Orange Juice, Limited
Sunshine Laundry Co. (The), Limited
Super Cement (America) Co., Limited
Superheater Co., Limited
Superior Bolt & Screw Co., Limited. . .
Superior Brick & Tile Co., Limited. . .
Superior Electrics, Limited. . . '
Superior Iron & Steel Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Superior Ladies Hats Mfg. Co., Lim-
ited.
Superior Rolling Mills Co., Limited. . .
Superior Theatres, Limited
Super-Power Corporation of Canada,
Limited.
Surgical Splints Co. of Canada, Limited
Sus.sex Mineral Springs, Limited
Swedish Separator Co., Limited
Swedish Steel & Importing Co., Lim-
ited.
Swift Canadian Co., Limited
Swift Laidlaw Co., Limited
Swift Trading Co., Limited
Swiss Settlement Society
Symmes (H. H.), & Co., Limited..
Systems Equipment, Limited
Tabah Cousins, Limited
Taffert (H.), & Son, Limited
Tait (The James D.) Co., Limited.
Talbot, Limitee
Talbot Shoe Co., Limited
Talc Development Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Talking Pictures of Canada, Limited.
Tallman Brass & Metal, Limited
Tamblyn Drug Stores, Limited
Tannenbaum (I.) & Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Taplin Natural Tr ad Shoes, Limited,
Tar.shis (L. S.), & Sons, Limited
Taylor & Arnold, Limited
Taylor & Arnold Engineering Co.
Limited.
Taylor & Bate, Limited
Taylor-Brasco, Limited
Taylor-Forbes Co., Limited
Taylor (J. & J.), Limited
Taylor (R. N.), & Co., Limited.
Taylor (W. H.), Limited
Tayside Realty Co., Limited. . . .
Tuyside Textiles, Limited
Moncton, N.B.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Ardley, Alta. . .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man .
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. . . .
Fort William,
Ont.
Pembroke, Ont. . ,
Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont.
Montreal, Que
Fo'-t William,
Ont.
Owen Sound, Ont
Montreal, Que . . .
Montreal, Que.. .
Su.s.sex, N.B
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Tebbutt Shoe & Leather Co. (The),
Limited .
Tecumseh Baseball & Athletic Associar
tioa Limited.
Tees & Persse, Investment Co., Lim
ited.
Telfer Biscuit Co., Limited
Head Office
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Kingston, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que. . .
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Rimouski, Que...
St. Thomas, Ont.
Montreal, Que.. .
Montreal, Que.
Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Guelph, Ont..
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Perth, Ont....
Three Rivers,
Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont..
Autlior-
ized
Capital
$
400,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
25,000
40,000
250 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 750
shares
no par value
50,000
500,000
1,000,000
350,000
250,000
100,000
100,000
25,000
500,000
500,000
5,000 shares
no par value
25,000
60,000
50,000
100,000
5,000,000
40,000
150,000
Without
share
capital
25,000
150,000
1,000,000
99,000
100,000
99,000
175,000
75,000
100,000
800,000
815,000
50,000
500,000
125,000
100,000
250,000
300,000
50,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
48,000
50,000
200,000
4,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 20,000
shares
no par value
250,000
100,000
500,000
500,000
Common
Stock
Issued
.300,000
100,000
100,000
40,100
25,000
10,000
29,090
.350,000
600,000
107,500
201,500
68,500
25,000
2,500
100,000
500 shares
13,000
60,000
50,000
45,300
5,000,000
39,100
500
20,000
30,000
333,100
55,500
50,000
65,000
94,100
19,300
53,900
200,000
550,000
24,000
109,730
125,000
65,000
172,000
250,000
25,000
520,000
582,500
48,000
25,000
120,000
2,500 shares
150,000
36,750
300,000
68,700
Preference
Stock
Issued
500
100,000
21,400
15,000
100,500
35,000
90,000
22,800
300,000
174,000
125,600
150,000
384,100
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
250,000
25,000
150,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
250,000
25,000
150,000
COMPANIES ACT
321
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Telfw Paper Box Co. (The), Limited
Telford & Chapman, Limited
Temiskaming Navigation Co., Lim
ited.
Terminal Engineering Co., Limited. . .
Terminal Grain Co., Limited
Terminal Land & Investments, Lim-
ited.
Terminal Warehousing Co. (The),
Limited.
Terry-Nicholson-Cates, Limited
Tetrault Shoe Mfg. Co., Limited
Textile & Dyers Corporation, Limited.
Textile Holding & Investment Co.
(The), Limited.
Textile Mfg. Co., Limited
Theatrical Enterprises, Limited
Thermos Bottle Co., Limited
Thetford-Vimy, Limited
Thibaudeau & Co., Limited
Thiel Detective Service Co. of Canada
Limited.
Thomas Co. (The), Limited
Thomas Organ & Piano Co., Limited.
Thompson (F. C.) Co., Limited
Thompson (Oscar G.) & Co., Limited,
Thompson-Starrett Co., Limited
Thomson & Earle, Limited
Thomson (Fred) Co., Limited
Thomson (George) & Brother, Limited
Thorbum (W. H.) & Co., Limited..
Thornburg Bros., Limited
Thomclifife Park Racing & Breeding
Association, Limited.
Thorndale Securities Co., Limited.
Thornton & Douglas, Limited
Thornton & Truman, Limited
Thornycroft (Canada), Limited
Thorp-Hambrook Co., Limited
303 Chemical Co., Limited
Three Rivers Pulp & Paper Co., Lim
ited.
Three-Way Piston Ring Co., Limited
Thuna (Dr.) Balsam Remedies, Lim
ited.
Thunder Bay Elevator Co., Limited . .
Thunder Bay Terminal Elevator Co.
Limited.
Thurston-Flavelle, Limited
Thurston Park Estate, Limited
Tidioute Refining Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Tillicum Athletic Club
TillsonCo. (The), Limited
Tilt Grain Co., Limited
Timmons, Limited
Tire Chains & Accessories, Limited. . .
Tobacco Products Corporation of Can-
ada, Limited.
Tobin (John) & Co., Limited
Todhunter, Mitchell & Co., tiimited. .
Toilet Laundries, Limited
Tolton (H^ry), Limited
Tolton Mfg. Co., Limited
Tombs, (Guy) Limited
Tomlinson Construction Co. (The),
Limited.
43049—21
Head Office
Toronto, Ont. .
Rock Island, Que.
Haileybury, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C..
Vancouver, B.C..
Fort William,
Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Cobourg, Ont..
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que.,
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Quebec, Que
Woodstock, Ont..
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Hamilton, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont.,
Toronto, Ont.,
Winnipeg, Man
Winnipeg, Man
Port Moody, B.C
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Victoria, B.C...
Tillsonburg.Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Quebec, Que
Toronto, Ont
Author-
ized
Capital
Montreal, Que...
Halifax, N.S...
Toronto, Ont....
Montreal, Que...
Kitchener, Ont.
Guelph,Ont....
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man..
500,000
100,000
50,000
5,000,000
100,000
500,000
1,000,000
500,000
2.000,000
20,000 shs.
no par value
3,000 pref.
shares
$100 ea. &
4,000 shs
no par value
250,000
10,000 shs.
no par value
100,000
5,000 shs.
no par value
20,000
50,000
145,000
100,000
300 shares
no par value
20,000
100,000
100,000
250,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
100,000
250,000
50,000
5,000
250,000
100,000
40,000 pref.
shares
$100ea.&
80,000 shs.
no par value
60,000
50,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
50,000
200,000
Without
share
capital
200,000
200,000
95.000
500 pref.
shares
$50 ea. &
2,500 shs.
no par value
650,000
300,000
1,000
500,000
150,000
250,000
50,000
100,000
Common
Stock
Issued
200,000
29,600
25,000
700
100,000
500,000
1,000,000
300,000
500,000
6,012 shs.
4,000 shs.
250,000
1,000 shs
100,000
5,000 shs.
20,000
50,000
73,300
54,500
Preference
Stock
Issued
89,800
25,000
589,000
30,000
300 shares
20,000
100,000
100,000
62,. 300
5,000
50,000
21,500
100,000
98,500
177,000
30,000
5,000
150,000
100,000
80,000 shs
41,100
44,550
400,800
,000,000
500,000
25,000
150,000
118,000
150,000
85,290
500 shares
650,000
100,000
1,000
300,000
150,000
60,000
42,400
75,500
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
200,000
700,000
700,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
200,000
300.000
620,391
61.600
100,000
4,000,000
72,000
463,600
25,000
4,100
100.000
98,000
400,000
28,000
13,250
400,000
28,000
13,250
322
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY' OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Tooke Bros., Limited
Tooke (R. J.), Limited
Toplis & Harding, Limited
Torcan Fancy Goiods Co. (The), Lim
ited.
Toronto Agency Co., Limited
Toronto Assets, Limited
Toronto Bond Exchange, Limited
Toronto Brewing & Malting Co., Lim-
ited.
Toronto Butchers' Supply Co., Limited
Toronto Carpet Mfg. Co., Ijimited ....
Toronto Hardware Mfg. Co., Limited.
Toronto Hunt, Limited
Toronto Laundry Machinery Co. (The)
Limited .
Toronto Paper Mfg. Co., Limited
Toronto Rattan Co., Limited
Toronto Type Foundry Co., Limited..
Torrington Co., I,imited
Tourists Garage, Limited
Town Planning Institute of Canada
(The)
Townsend (S. B.) Limited
Traders Finance Corporation (Canada)
Limited.
Traders Grain Co., Limited
Trades & Labor Congress of Canada
Publishing Co., Limited.
Trans-Canada Advertising, Limited.. .
Trans-Canada Bookings, Limited
Trans-Canada Lumber Co., Limited...
Transcontinental Construction Co.,
Limited.
Transit Co., Limited
Transparent Rubber Goods Co., Lim-
ited.
Transportation & Power Corporation,
Limited.
Transportation Building Co., Limited.
Transportation Equipment Co. of Can-
ada, Limited.
Travelers Shoe Shops, Limited
Traversy, lyimited
Traymore Cafeteria, Limited
Tree Line Navigation Co., Limited. . .
Trefew Securities, Limited
Trenton Amusement Co., Limited..
Trenton Chemical Co., Limited.. . .
Trenton Cooperage Mills, Limited,
Trevisa Steamship Co., Limited. .
Tri-Lax Remedy Limited
Triple-CuiTs Shirts, Limited
Triplex By-Products, Limited
Tropical Self-Heating Pad Co., Lim-
ited.
Troy Laundry Co. (The), Limited. , . .
Truax, Carsley & Co., Limited
Trudeau Carriage, Limited
Trudel , Ayer, Limited
Trumont Co. (The), Limited
Truro Condensed Milk Co., Limited...
Trust & Realty Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
Trust Co. of North America (The),
Limited.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Bedford, Que.
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont..
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont..
Winnipeg, Man..
Ottawa, Ont
Calgary, Alta. . ,
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que. .
Vancouver, B. C
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que
Trenton, Ont..
Trenton, Ont..
Trenton, Ont..
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Verdun, Que. .
Montreal, Que,
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..
Toronto, Ont..'
2,500,000
300,000
3,000
200,000
50,000
5,000 pref .
shares
$100 ea. &
5,000 shs.
noparvalue
100,000
20,000 shs
no par value
40,000
2,000,000
500,000
100,000
50,000
500
100,000
400,000
150,000
100,000
Without
share
capital
500,000
15,000 pref.
shares
SlOOea. &
15,000 shs.
no par value
100,000
5,000
50,000
40,000
200,000
100,000
500,000
150,000
15,000,000
750,000
500 shares
no par value
50,000
100,000
300,000
10,000 pref.
shares
1100 ea. &
20,000 shs.
no par value
2,000 shares
no par value
49,000
100.000
100,000
2,000 shares
no par value
100,000
250,000
10,000 shs.
no par value
50,000
40,000
50,000
49,000
200, 00 J
10,000 shs.
no par value
5,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
650,000
300,000
500
115,000
500
3,360 shs.
100,000
20,000 shs
40.000
1,000,000
500,000
19,575
500
500
20,000
350,000
150,000
70,000
50.500
15,000 shs
25,000
3,000
50,000
500
65,000
500
250,000
40,000
7.500,500
500.000
500 shares
8,000
75,000
100.000
20,000 shs.
2,000 shares
49,000
50,000
60,000
2,000 shares
61.000
150,000
6,005 shares
5,010
20,000
5,000
49,000
75,000
10,000 shs.
5,000
1,000,000
50,000
t
985,000
350,000
$
350,000
10,000
411,000
732,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
72,500
50,000
28,600
750,000
36,800
3,500
1,200,000
3,500
1,061,500
200,000
1,000.000
6,800
200,000
200,000
20,000
1,450,000
1,450,000
COMPANIES ACT
323
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Dsbentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Deb?nture8
or Bonds
Issued
Tube & Machinery Co., Limited
Tuck (M. A.) &Co., Limited
Tuckett (George E.) & Son Co., Lim
ited.
Tuckett, Limited
Tuckett Tobacco Co., Limited
Tudhope Anderson Co., Limited
Turnbull Electro Metals, Limited
Tumbull Elevator Co., Ijimited
Tumbull-Kiely Co., Limited
Tumefle Co. (The), Limited. . .
Turner (J. J.) & Sons, Limited.
Montreal, Que... .
Vancouver, B.C.
Hamilton, Ont. . .
Hamilton, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont . . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Turner (J. Spencer) Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Turner Wheel & Machine Co., Limited
2 in 1 Polishes, Limited
Ukrainian Labour-Farmer Temple
Association.
Ukrainian Relief Association
Ukrainian Sporting "Sitch" Associa-
tion of Canada (associated with the
General Council of the Boy Scouts
Association).
Underwriters' Laboratories of Canada
Underwriters Survey Bureau, Limited
Ungava Miners & Traders (The), Lim-
ited.
Unic Cement, Limited
Unimar Company (The), Limited
Union Carbide Co. of Canada, Limited
Union Electric Supply Co., Limited. . .
L^nion Grain Co., Limited
Union Metal Products of Canada,
Limited.
Union Oil Co. of Canada, Limited
Union Screen Plate Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Union Special Machine Co. (The),
Limited.
United Accountants & Auditors in
Canada.
United Art Co., Limited
United .Artists Corporation, Limited . .
United Cigar Stores, Limited
United Clothes Shops of America,
Limited.
United Columbia Investment Co.,
Limited.
United Drug Co., Limited
United Editors, Limited
United Electric Co. of Canada, Lim-
ited.
United European Investors, Limited. .
United Farmers Guide, Limited .
United Farmers of Quebec
United Grain Growers, Limited
United Grain Growers Securities Co.,
Limited .
Montreal, Que. ,
Peterborough,
Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Windsor, Ont. . ,
Hamilton, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Markham, Ont.
Toronto, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Vancouver, B.C..
Lennoxville, Que.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Edmonton, Alta.
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa. Ont. .
Moncton, N.B.
Masson, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man.
Calgary, Alta. .
100,000
50,000
500,000
10,000
4,500,000
1,000.000
50,000
1,000,000
500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 750
shares
no par value
30,000
250,000
200 shares
no par value
20,000
100,000
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
Without
share
capital
10,000
400,000
1,000,000
500 shares
no par value
3,000,000
250,000
500,000
100,000
shares
no par value
500,000
20,000
25,000
Without
share
capital
40,000
10,000
3,000,000
50,000
300,000
30,000 pref.
shares
SlOO each
and 50,000
shares
no par value
100,000
50,000
600,000,000
(Marks)
$60,000
250,000
Without
share
capital
5,000,000
100,000
38,500
50,000
500,000
1,000
2,500,000
1,000,000
26,000
911,000
750 shares
23,800
250,000
200 shares
4,000
100,000
10,000
218,700
800,000
400 shares
3,000,000
82,200
225,000
100,000
shares
500,000
20,000
25,000
25,000
10,000
1,461,000
13,300
38,820
50,000
shares
100,000
50,000
600,000,000
(Marks)
43,000
3,292,675
100,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
1,000.00
200,000
2,577,600
S60,000
oOO,000
67,000
1,200,000
500,00
67,000
1,137,500
43049-2 li
324
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitled the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
United Last Co., Limited
United Livestock Growers, Limited .
United Maple Products, Limited
United Oils, Limited
United Order of Canadians (The)
Maisonneuve, Que.
Winnipeg, Man
Granby, Que
Calgary, Alta
Regina, Sask
United Paper Box Co., Limited
Union Power Co., Limited
United Profit-Sharing Systems, Lim-
ited.
United Properties, Limited
United Publishers of Canada, Limited
United Shoe Machinery Co. of Canada,
Limited.
United States Rubber System of
Canada, Limited.
United Steamships Co., Limited. . .
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont. .
United System of Bakeries, Canada,
Limited.
Universal Putton Fastening & Button
Co. of Canada, Limited.
Universal Detachable Heel Co., Lim-
ited.
Universal Fire Escape Co., Limited. . .
Universal "Interlock" Concrete Crib-
bing Co., Liinited.
Universal Shoe Mfg. Co., Limited. . . .
Universal Steel Wheel Co., Limited. . .
Universal Supplies, Limited
Universal Wall Paper Co., Limited. . .
University Clothes, Limited
Unlisted Securities Corporation, Lim-
ited.
Upper Ottawa Improvement Com-
pany.
Upressit Cap Co. of Canada, Limited.
Uptown Land Co. of Montreal, Lim-
ited.
Urban Lands, Limited
Usaca Mining & Metal Co., Limited.. ,
Utility Clothes, Limited
Vafiadis (Theodoro) & Co., Limited. .
Vaillancourt (J. A.), Limited
Valcartier Lumber & Pulp Co., Lim-
ited.
Valentine & Martin, Limited
Valentine-Black Co., Limited
Valentine-Edy Co., limited
Valiquette (N. G.), Limited
Vallance, Brown & Co., Limited
Valley Camp Coal Co. of Canada
(The), Limited.
Valleyfield Coated Paper Mills, Lim-
ited.
Valleyfield Electric Co., Limited
Vallieres, Limited '
Vanasse (J. L.), Limited
Vancouver Holdings, Limited
Vanderhoof & Co., Limited
Vandeweghe, Limited
Van-Kel Cleaners, Limited
Vapor Car Heating Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Varnish Specialties of Canada, Lintxited
Vaughan, Jackson Co., Limited
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Maisonneuve, Que .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que
Calgary, Alta
Walkerville, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Toronto, Ont
Edmonton, Alta.
Windsor, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Ottawa, Ont.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Sherbrooke, Que.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Toronto, Ont. ...
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Waterloo, Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man...
Montreal, Que. . .
Hamilton, Ont. .
Hamilton, Ont...
Valleyfield, Que.
Valleyfield, Que.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Windsor, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Swift Current,
Sask.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
300,000
100,000
1,000,000
350,000
Without
share
capital
150,000
250,000
50,000
2,000,000
200,000
1,500,000
20,000,000
1,500 shares
no par value
75,000
20,000
200,000
50,000
150,000
50,000
100,000
20,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
250,000
1,000,000
100,000
99,000
200,000
50,000
30,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
250 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 2,500
shares
no par value
100,000
250,000
250,000
60,000
300,000
35,000
250,000
14,000
2,500 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 5,000
shares
no par value
10,000
150,000
500,000
1,100 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 2,400
shares
no par value
20,000
50,000
300,000
15,000
135,000
350,000
G3,800
100,000
50,000
2,000,000
200,000
1,500,000
1,700
1,200 shares
75,000
20,000
183,950
32,500
150,000
25,990
43,070
20,000
100,000
33,600
18,013
148,760
1,000,000
100,000
99,000
200,000
5,000
30,000
100,000
150,000
198,400
2,500 shares
10,800
115,000
100,000
50,000
150,000
35,000
175,000
14,000
5,000 shares
9,500
110,800
101,653
2,400 shares
38,100
131,800
8,715,000
8,715,000
382,000
382,000
115,000
7,500
20,200
80,500
60,000
60,000
25,000
110,000
20,000
5,500
COMPANIES ACT
325
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Vawter, Luckett, I^imited
Vegetable Oil Soap Co., Limited. . .
Venezuela Electric Light Co., Limited
Venezuela Power Co., Limited
Toronto, Ont. .
Marmora, Ont.
Toronto. Ont . .
Montreal, Que.
Ventilating & Blow Pipe Co. (The),
Limited.
Verity Plow Co., Limited
Verret. Stewart & Co., Limited
Versailles (Joseph), Limit6e
Versailles, Vidricaire, Boulais, Limit^e
Veteran (The), Limited
Veteran's Women's Association
Viau Home Land Co., Limited
Viauville Lands, Limited
Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada,
Limited
Victor X-Ray Corporation of Canada,
Limited.
Victoria Elevator Co., Limited
Victoria Phoenix Brewing Co. (1920),
Limited .
Victory Knitting Mills, Limited
Viewbank Realties, Limited
Viking Pump Co. of Canada, Limited.
Vilas (The W. F.), Co., Limited
Villa Brothers of Canada, Limited
Villeneuve (L.), & Cie, Limitee
Vimy Realty Co., Limited
Vimy Supply Co. (The), Limited
Vineberg (H.), & Co., Limited
Vineberg, Samit, Limited
Vineland Canners, Limited
Vin-Ose Medicine Co. (The), liimited.
Vipond Fruit Co., Limited
Virginia Securities, Limited
Virtue <Jr Co., Limited
Vital Exchange of Canada, Limited . . .
Vit-A-Vim Dairy Products, Limited. .
Vivaudou (A.), of Canada, Limited. . .
Vogel (H. G.), Co. (Canada), Limited
Vogue $15 Garments, Limited
Volta Mfg. Co. (The), Limited
Vosberg Clothee, Limited
Vulcan Asphalt & Supply Cq., Limited
Wabasso Cotton Co. (The), Limited. .
Wade & Butcher (Canada), Limited. .
Wagner Electric Mfg. Co. of Canada,
Limited.
WainwTight Dome Oil Co., Limited.. .
Wainwright Gas Co., Limited
Walker Fish Co. (The), Limited
Walker Hardware Co., Lintited
Walker (Hiram) & Sons Chemical Co.,
Limited .
Walker (Hugh), & Son, Limited
Walker (J. R.V, & Co., Limited
Walkinshaw, Bellamy & Ovens, Lim-
ited.
Wallace & Tiernan, Limited
Wallace Sand.<tone Quarries, Limited..
Wallace Securities, Limited
Wallacehurg Glass, Limited
Wallingford Bros., Limited
Wallingford (E.), Limited
Walmsley (Charles), & Co. (Canada),
Limited.
Walpole Rubber Co. of Canada (The),
Limited.
Walraven (A. T.) Book Cover Co.,
Limited.
Walsh (E. H.), & Co., Limited
Walsh Harness Co., Limited
Walsh (M.), «fe Co., Limited
Walsh Plate & Structural Works, Lim-
ited.
Montreal, Que.
Brantford, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont. .
Ottawa, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Winnipeg, Man...
Winnipeg, Man ..
Vancouver, B.C..
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Walkerville, Ont.
Cow«nsville, Que
Ottawa, Ont . .
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Vineland Station,
Ont.
Walkerville, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Niagara Falls,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont. .
St. John, N.B.
Winnipeg, Man
Montreai, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que.
Welland, Ont. .
Montreal, Que.
Winnipeg, Man
Three Rivers, Que
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Wainwright.Alta.
WainwTight, Alta
Toronto, Ont
Belleville, Ont...
Walkerville, Ont..
Guelph, Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Welland, Ont
Wallaceburg, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que
Drummondville,
Que.
200,000
50,000
1,500,000
30,000
shares
no par value
50,000
600,000
75,000
50,000
250,000
50,000
Without
share
capital
.300,000
500,000
1,000,000
60,000
300,000
1,000,000
50,000
150,000
40.000
500,000
5,000
155,000
200,000
75,000
250.000
100,000
200,000
100,000
35,000
400,000
49,000
25,000
1,000,000
250,000
20,000
50,000
200,000
100,000
10,000
35,000
shares
no par value
40,000
50,000
1,000,000
175,000
25,000
75,000
500,000
160,000
250,000
40,000
10,000
1,784,400
1,000,000
100,000
150,000
150,000
1,500,000
100,000
1,000
65,000
125,000
75.000
250,000
60,000
12,500
1.063,000
30,000
shares
5,000
504,900
100,000
25,000
165,000
250,000
1,000.000
30,000
300,000
900,600
120,000
26,100
383,000
2,000
142,600
199,000
38,050
150,0.0
50,000
173,600
75.440
35,000
293,900
25,100
23,000
261,375
125,000
15,000
50,000
• 100,000
25,000
7,000
35,000
shares
40,000
50,000
631,340
75,000
25,000
48,400
140,000
76,000
150,000
10,000
1,000,000
768,000
23,100
144,600
75,500
1,500,000
10,000
1,000
45,800
26,000
61,500
83,000
S
80,000
900,000
900,000
55,000
5,100
27,300
27,000
100,000
600,000
600,000
50,000
1,760,000
6,300
76,000
"iiisoo
784,400
1,000,000
1,000,000
81.700
"q^soo
326
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Walton's Lunch (Canada), Limited.. .
Wample (Henry K.). & Co., Limited
Ward & Birkbeck Co., Limited
Ward Baking Co., Limited
Ward (Joseph), Co., Limited
Ward Realty Co. (The), Limited
Ward (W. N.), Fur Co., Limited
Wamock (Chas.), & Co., Limited
Warren Bros., Limited
Warren Co. (The), Limited
Warren Collieries, Limited
Warren (Thos.), Knitting Co., Limited
Water Purification, Limited
Waterhouse (Frank), & Co. of Canada,
Limited .
Waterloo Bedding Co., Limited
Waterman (L. E.), Co., Limited
Waterous Engine Works Co., Limited.
Watford (E. G.), Limited
Watkins Mfg. Co. of Canada (The)
Limited .
Watson Foster Co. (The), Limited
Watson (Harold F.), Foster, Limited
Watson Jack & Co., Limited
Watson (John), & Son of Montreal
Limited.
Watson (The J. B.), Furniture Co.
Limited .
Watson (The John), Mfg. Co., Limited
Watson (Thomas), Limited
Watt & Scott, Limited
Watterson (J.), & Co., Limited
Way Sagless Spring Co., Limited
Wayagamack News, Limited
Wayagamack Pulp & Paper Co., Lim
ited.
Wayland & Carolan, Limited
Wayne Tank & Pump Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Weaver Canadian Co., Limited
Weber (E. O.), Limited
Webster & Sons, Limited
Webster Coal & Coke Co., Limited.
Webster-Jnglis, Limited
Webster Motors, Limited
Webster (W. R.), & Co., Limited. . .
Weco Products Co., Limited
Wedgerite Piston Ring Co., Limited
Wedgewood Construction Co., Limited
Weiiler & Williams Co., Limited. . .
Weir (G. & J.), (Canada), Limited.
Weir a. & R.), Limited
Weir (The James) Co., Limited. . . .
Weiss (B.) & Sons, Limited
Wekusko Mine.s, Limited
Weld (The William) Co., Limited..
Weldon Court Realty Co., Limited.
Wellington Comox Agency, Limited
Wells & Richardson Co., Limited. .
Welsh Coal & Transportation, Limited
Wendigo Power Co., Limited
Wener (Samuel), & Co., Limited. . .
Wentworth Ranch, Limited
Wentworth Realties, Limited
Wessex Properties, Limited
West Coast Collieries, Limited
West Electric Hair Curler Co. of Can-
ada, Limited.
West Hill Land Co., Limited
West Indies Maritime Co., Limited. . .
West of England Dry Goods Co., Lim-
ited.
West Pubnico Trading Co., Limited . . .
Montreal, Que.
Perth, Ont
Toronto, Ont. . .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que. .
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Riviere du Loup
Que.
Toronto, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Ottawa, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.
Waterloo, Ont. .
Montreal, Que..
Brantford, Ont.
Windsor, Ont. . .
Kingston, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Kincardine, Ont.
Ayr, Ont
Woodstock, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont
Three Rivers,
Que.
Three Rivers,
Que.
Vancouver, B.C..
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Chathairt, Ont...
Waterloo, Ont
Aiontreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont . . . .
Sherbrooke, Que.
Sherbrooke, Que.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Edmonton, Alta.
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont, . . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Saskatoon, Sask.
London, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Victoria, B.C....
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Hamilton, Ont...
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont . . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Winnipeg, Man. ..
West Pubnico,
N.S.
350,000
1,000 pref.
shares
$100 each
and 20,000
shares
no par value
50,000
1,000,000
500,000
50,000
50,000
50.000
250,000
250,000
5,000
50,000
40,000
200,000
200,000
500,000
250,000
50,000
15,000
450.000
50,000
200,000
49,000
50,000
75,000
240,000
200,000
150,000
50,000
2,000 shares
par value
5,000,000
100,000
60,000
50,000
500,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
75.000
99,000
50,000
400,D00
50,000
100,000
750,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
600,000
40,000
100,000
500,000
120.000
50,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
60.000
100,000
500.000
525,000
100,000
175,000
1,000 shares
no par value
100,000
50,000
170,000
20,000
shares
25,000
100,000
75,000
50,000
4,600
30,000
210,000
50,000
5,000
25,000
13,810
50,000
63.400
350,000
250,000
50.000
10,000
450,000
24,000
200,000
39,100
34,000
70,000
101.500
50,000
150,000
6,200
2,000 shares
5,000,000
100,000
10,500
44,
325,
100,
25,
50,
66
57,
50,
180,
7,
32,
260,
100,
33,
100.
518,
40.
40,
500,
120,
5,
225,
325,
59,
97.
202,
525,
100,
175,000
1,000 shares
20,000
700
200,000
550,000
1,000
228,000
''2;766
150,000
200,000
550,000
150,000
50,000
20,500
40,000
60.000
£425,000
6,500,000
£355,000
6,500,000
100,000
41,100
445,800
15,000
3,045,000
445,800
3,045,000
COMPANIES ACT
327
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Head Office
author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
West Valley Land Co., Limited
Westaway (W. J.) Co., Limited
We^tcoast Mining Co., Limited
Western Appraisal Co., Limited
Western Canada Development Co.,
Limited.
Western Clock Co., Limited
\ye8tern Consolidated Oils, Limited.. .
Western Counties Electric Co., Limited
Western Electric Co., Limited
Western Elevator Co., Limited
Western Explosives, Limited
Western Grain Co., Limited
Western Grocers, Limited
Western Mfg. Co. (The), Limited
Western Mica Corporation, Limited.. .
Western Pacific Mining & Securities
Corporation, Limited.
Western Packing Co. of Canada (The),
Limited .
Western Park Co., Limited
Western Paste & Gum Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Western Power Co. of Canada, Limited
Western Provinces Oil Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Western Quebec Paper Mills, Limited.
Montreal, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Winnipeg, Man..
Winnipeg, Man . .
Peterborough,
Ont.
Edmonton, Alta
Brantford, Ont..
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man. .
Montreal, Que. .
Winnipeg, Man. ,
Winnipeg, Man. .
Regina, Sask
Lewisville, N.B.
Toronto, Ont. . . .
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont . .
Western Racing Association, Limited.
Western Sales Book Co., Limited. ...
Western Salt Co., Limited
Western Steel Products, Limited
Western Terminal Elevator Co., Lim-
ited.
Western Ventures, Limited
Westlake Co., Limited
Westmoreland Co., Limited
Westmount Investment Co., Limited.
Westmount Realty Co. of Regina, Lim
ited.
Westons, Limited
Wethey (J. H.), Limited
Wettlaufer Bros,, I:imited
Wettlaufers' Limited
Wheel & Foundry Co., Limited
Whelan (John P.), Limited
Whistle Co. of Eastern Canada, Lim-
ited.
Whistle, Limited
Whitaker's, Limited
White (A. J.) & Co., Limited
White (Charles T.) & Son, Limited, .
White Co, (The), Limited
White Egg Fillers, limited
White (George) & Sons Co., Limited.
(New Company).
White (George) & Sons Co., Limited. ,
(Old Company).
White (Robert) Co., Limited
White Shoe Co,, Limited
White (S. S,) Co. of Canada, Limited,
White Supply Co., Limited
White, Thacker, Limited
White (Will P.), Limited .
Whitecross Co. (The) (Canada), Lim-
ited.
Whitehead & Turner, Limited
Whitehead (E. A.) Co., Limited. , ,
Whittall (A. R.) Can Co., Limited
Whole Grain Wheat Co, of Canada,
Limited.
Vancouver, B.C..
Saskatoon, Sask.
Montreal, Que. , .
Windsor, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
St. Boniface, Man
Winnipeg, Man , . , .
Winnipeg, Man
Montfeal, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . , .
Montreal, Que, , , ,
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
St, Catharines,
Ont.
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Hamilton, Ont —
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Sussex, N, B
Toronto. Ont
Montreal, Que
London, Ont
London, Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Hamilton, Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont..
Montreal, Que
Quebec, Que..,
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Toronto. Ont..
70,0C0
200,000
50.000
25,000
2,000,000
100,000
5,000,000
500,000
10,000
1,000,000
500,000
100,000
25,000
pref. shares
$100 each
and 30,000
shares
no par value
250,000
1,100,000
2,000,000
500,000
50,000
2,500
10,000,000
500,000
10,000
shares
no par value
350,000
350,000
250,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
10,000
•50.000
200,000
50,000
100,000
200, OOC
300,000
300,000
800, OOC
25,000
2,000,000
450,000
40,000
20,000
5,000
100,000
40,000
100,000
750,000
1.000,000
162,500
150,000
50,000
50,000
2,000 pref.
shares
(100 ea. &
4,000 shs.
no par value
75,000
25,000
200,000
100,000
500,000
250,000
50,000
90,300
5
25,000
1,597,000
100,000
1,551,627
120,000
10,000
450,000
210,000
100,000
16,943
shares
191,000
1,100,000
1,300,000
98.000
40,000
900
5,000,000
255,592
10,000
shares
270,800
80,600
150,000
1,704,700
971,000
10,000
50,000
110,000
26,200
100,000
28,500
280,000
200.010
500
25,000
260,000
50,000
20,000
10,000
5.000
100,000
10,500
30,000
105,000
1,000.000
162,500
117,600
50,000
15,000
2,825 shs.
50,000
2,500
200,000
50,000
500,000
200,000
345,000
200,000
100,000
100,000
1,194,300
850,000
5,500,000
1,150,000
5,500.000
375,000
100,000
100,000
253,000
50,000
161,100
30,000
350,000
82,600
50.000
328
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Companies which have su'braitted the Return prescribed by Section IOC
of the Companies Act. — Continued
Name of Company
Wholesale Lumber Co., Limited... .
Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Associa-
tion, (The)
Wichels (Dr.) Co., Limited
Wiegand (J. E.) & Co., Limited
Wiggett & Co., Limited
Wiggins, Limited
Wightman Lumber Co., Limited
Wilberforce Molybdenite, Limited ...
Wilders, Limited
Wildroot, Limited
Wiley (A. T.) & Co., Limited
Wilford (F. R.) & Co., Limited
Wilkie Products (The), Limited
Wilkins (Robert C.) Co., Limited
Wilkinson Grain Co. (The), Limited. .
Will&Baumer Candle Co., Limited. . .
Willard Storage Battery Co. of Canada
Litaited.
Williams & Wilson, Limited
Williams (A. R.) Machinery & Supply
Co., Limited.
Williams Engineering Co., Limited. .
Williams Gold Refining Co. of Canada
(The), Limited.
Williams (J. H.) & Co., Limited. . .
Head Office
Sherbrooke, Que.
Toronto, Ont
Williams Machines, Limited
Williams, Partridge & Hodgson, Lim-
ited.
Williams, Shoe liimited
Williams Textiles, Limited
Williams (The J. B.) Co. (Canada)
Limited
Williams, Thomas, Limited
Williamson (F. A.) Mfg. Co., Limited.
Willis & Co., Limited
Willys-Overland Sales Co., Limited....
Wilpat Investments, Limited
Wilson & Canhan, Limited
Wilson & Lafieur, Limited
Wilson (.Andrew) & Co., Limited
Wilson, Angus & Adam, Limited
Wilson Carbon Paper Co., Limited. . . ,
Wilson Cement Brick Co. (The), Lim-
ited.
Wilson Chemical Co., Limited
Wilson (James) & Co., Limited
Wilson (J. C), Limited
Wilson Ivumber Co., Limited
Wilson, Paterson, Gififord, Limited...
Windatt Coal Co., Limited
Windsor Canning Co., Limited
Windsor Capitol Theatre, Limited.
Windsor Ferry Co., Limited
Windsor Finance Corporation, Limited
Windsor (J. W.), Limited .
Wingate Chemical Co. (The), Limited
Winn & Holland, Limited
Winnipeg, Elevator Co. (The), Limited
Winnipeg Envelopes, Limited
Winnipeg Live Stock Exchange
Winnipeg Oil, Limited
Winnipeg Piano Co., Limited
Winnipeg River Power Co., Limited. . .
Winnipeg Western Land Corporation,
(The), Limited.
Winoona Investment Co., Limited
Winspar Co. (The), Limited
Wiser's Distillery, I,imited
Witchell-Sheill Co. of Canada, Limited
Wizard Products of Canada, Limited . .
Wolfe (Louis) & Sons, Limited
Windsor, Ont. . .
Kitchener, Ont..
Montreal, Que...
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, Que...,
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que....
Fort Erie, Ont...
Montreal, Que....
Lindsay, Ont. . . .
Simcoe, Ont
Famham, Que. . .
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que....
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Montreal, Que..
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Bridgeburg, Ont.
St. Catharines,
Ont.
Preston, Ont..
Montreal, Que. .
Brampton, Ont..
Montreal, Que...
Montreal, Que...
Author-
ized
Capital
Montreal, Que...
Ottawa, Ont. . . .
Montreal, Que. .
Toronto, Ont. . .
Montreal, Que...
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que...
Toronto, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que...
Toronto, Ont... .
St. John, N.B....
Montreal. Que
Montreal, Que. . . .
High River, Alta
Montreal, Que
Winnipeg, Man.. .
St. John's, Que...
Windsor, Ont. . . .
Windsor, Ont
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que....
Winnipeg, Man.. .
Winnipeg, Man. ..
St. Boniface, Man
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont...
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Windsor, Ont. .
l^oronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
10,500
Without
share
capital
100,000
40,000
50,000
50,000
24,000
250,000
500,000
50,000
160,000
50,000
140,000
95,000
50,000
100,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
50,000
75,000
2,000,000
200,000
2,500 shares
no par value
200,000
75,000
50,000
125,000
50,000
1,000,000
100,000
1,000,000
500,000
80,000
■ 1,000,000
40,000
10,000
40,000
24,000
100,000
2,057,000
300,000
2,000 pref.
shares
$100 ea. &
10,000shs
no par value
250,000
100,000
1,303,000
500,000
1,000 shs
no par value
50,000
30,000
100,000
750,000
200,000
Without
share
capital
1,000,000
600,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
10,000 shs.
no par value
3,000.000
10,000
300,000
100,000
Common
Stock
Issued
1,110
51,000
40,000
60,000
26,000
24,000
132,681
200,000
500
160,000
30,000
2,120
37,000
5,000
100,000
100,000
500,000
203,800
25,200
60,000
2.000.000
84,000
2,600 shs
74,400
50,000
50,000
113,000
60,000
850,000
100,000
600.000
319,800
26,300
750,000
30,000
1,000
6,000
24,000
80,000
1,667,500
138,000
10,000 shs
131,500
76,000
700,000
600
1,000 shs.
26,800
30,000
60,000
499,000
105,000
Preference
Stock
Issued
800,000
377,000
100,900
337,700
878,900
10,000 shs.
2,000,000
10,000
300,000
25,000
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
16,200
10,400
12,000
76,000
36,000
1,000,000
200,000
600,000
73,000
600,000
COMPANIES ACT
329
List of Companies which have submitted the Return prescribed by Section 106
of the Companies Act. — Concluded
Name of Company
Head Office
Author-
ized
Capital
Common
Stock
Issued
Preference
Stock
Issued
Debentures
or Bonds
Authorized
Debentures
or Bonds
Issued
Wolthausen Hat Corporation (The),
Limited.
Wolveron Flour Mills Co., Limited.
Wolvin's, Limited ,
Womens Art Association of Canada.
Wonder Co., Limited
Wood, Ales^ander & James, Limited.
Wood Brothers, Limited
Wood, Gundy & Co., Limited
Wood Hydraulic Hoist & Body Co.,
Limited.
Wood, Meen & Paterson, Limited
Wood (W. A.), Limited
Wood (W. Lloyd), Limited
Woodburn's, Limited
Woodison (E. J.) Co., Limited
Woods (Edwin S.) & Co., Limited. . . .
Woods Mfg. Co., Limited
Woods (Walter), Limited
Woollens, Limited
Woolworth (F. W.), Limited
Workman (The Mark) Co., Limited. . .
World Match Corporation, Limited. . .
Worthington Land Co., Limited
Worthington (T. S.) & Co., Limited. . .
Wright & Ditson of Canada, Limited. .
Wright Lithographing Co., Limited. . .
Wright (Norman S.) &Co., Limited. ..
Wright (R. W.), Limited
Wright Water Motor Co., Limited
Wrigl'ej' (Wm.) Jr. Co., Limited
Wrought Iron Range Co. of Canada,
Limited.
Wry (A. E.) Standard, Limited
Wylie Simpson Co., Limited
Wynnstay, Limited
Yale Corporation, Limited
Yardley & Co. (Canada), Limited..
Yarmouth Cold Storage Co., Limited
Yates (W. H.) Construction Co., Lim-
ited.
Yellow Cab Co. of Ottawa (The),
Limited.
Yocum, Faust, Limited
York Assets, Limited
York Company, Limited
■York Farmers Colonization Co. (The),
Limited.
York Publishing Co., Limited
York Syndicate, Limited
Young (D. A.) Limited
Yukon Consolidated Gold Corporation,
Limited.
Zenith Grain Co., Limited
Zinsstag (H.), Limited
Brockville, Ont.
St. Matyss, Ont
Montreal, Que...
Toronto, Ont....
Montreal, Que...
Hamilton, Ont..
Montreal, Que.
Toronto, Ont...
Windsor, Ont. .
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, Que....
Toronto* Ont
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que
Hamilton, Ont..
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que....
Montreal, Que....
Sherbrooke, Que.
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
London, Ont
Toronto, Ont
.\ylmer. Que
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Sackville, N. B.
Winnipeg, Man. .
Hamilton, Ont. .
Quebec, Que
Toronto, Ont
Yarmouth, N. S.
Hamilton, Ont.. .
Ottawa, Ont
London, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que..
Toronto, Ont...
Toronto, Ont...
Montreal, Que. .
Montreal, Que..
Montreal, Que..
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, Que..
600,000
300,000
2,000,000
Without
share
capital
33,000 shs.
no par value
12,300 pref .
shares
$100 ea. &
10,000 shs.
no par value
50,00C
2,000,000
100,000
2,500 pref.
shares
$100 ea. &
2,500 shs.
no par value
50,000
500,000
6,000
100,000
40,000
4,973,800
1,250,000
50,000
75,000
100,000
2,600,000
99,000
20,000
50,000
200,000
40,000
250,000
100,000
1,500,000
100,000
500,000
50,000
4,000 shs.
no par value
50,000
40,000
125,000
500,000
200,000
50,000
400,000
200,000
180,000
50,000
300,000
50,000
6,000,000
50,000
100,000
$
400,000
100,000
2,000,000
200,000
100,000
200,000
33,000 shs.
6,500 shs.
24,200
500,000
90,000
2,500 shs.
26,000
250,000
6,000
85,000
40,000
1,710,600
947,100
50,000
75,000
100,000
600,000
99,000
16,000
50,000
105,000
15,500
250,000
1,000
1,500,00
43,500
117,700
20,800
4,000 shs.
5,000
5,000
88,750
236,300
50,000
8,500
221,4 6
100,000
86,520
20,600
300,000
20,000
5
50,000
27,800
880,000
200,000
400,000
274,000
44,200
1,528,300
2,000,000
936,500
117,600
13,500
50,000
330 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
NATURALIZATION BRANCH
The total number of persons naturalized under the Naturalization Acts,
1914 and 1920, during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927, was 16,917. This
total includes the wives of the persons to whom the certificates were issued,
also the minor children whose names are shown on the certificates.
Nine thousand and seventy-two certificates were issued during the fiscal year,
comprising 8,272 under section 2, 2 under section 4, 1 under section 5, and 797
under section 6 of the Acts. These figures do not include the wives and minor
children, but refer only to persons whose names appear on the face of the
certificates.
There were issued, in the same period, 189 copies of certificates granted
under the old Naturalization Act, chapter 77, R.S.C., 1906, and 163 copies of
certificates granted under the Naturalization Acts, 1914 and 1920.
Twenty-'five certificates were revoked and cancelled by the Governor in
Council during the fiscal year, being a decrease of four as compared with the
previous year.
For purposes of ready reference the statistical portion of the report of the
branch, which follows, is arranged alphabetically in six separate schedules.
Schedule 1 shows, under the heading of Country of Origin, the number of
certificates issued and the number of persons naturalized during the fiscal year
1926-27.
Schedule II shows, in alphabetical order, the name, former nationality, date
of oath of allegiance, date of certificate, occupation, present residence, and
certificate number of persons naturalized under the Naturalization Acts, 1914
and 1920, as registered in the branch during the fiscal year.
Schedule III shows, in alphabetical order, the names of persons naturalized
during the preceding fiscal year (1925-26), but whose certificates were registered
at too late a date to be included in the annual report for that year.
Schedule IV shows, in alphabetical order, the names of persons to whom
certified copies of certificates granted under the provisions of the old Natural-
ization Act, chapter 77, R.S.C., 1906, were issued.
Schedule V shows, in alphabetical order, the names of persons to whom
certified copies of Certificates granted under the provisions of the Naturalization
Acts, 1914 and 1920, were issued.
Schedule VI shows the name, place of birth, date of certificate, date of
oath of allegiance, occupation, residence, date of revocation and certificate
number, of persons whose certificates of naturalization were revoked by the
Governor in Council under the provisions of the Naturalization Acts, 1914 and
1920, during the fiscal year.
REPORT OF THE NATURALIZATION BRANCH
The Naturalization Acts, 1914 and 1920 — Schedule I
331
The number of certificates issued and the number of persons naturalized under the provisions
of the Naturalization Acts, 1914 and 1920, during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Country of Origin
Certifi-
cates
issued
Number
Natural-
ized
Country of Origin
Certifi-
cates
issued
Number
Natural-
ized
7
0
1,147
4
213
2
64
22
51
107
2
2
117
132
220
154
1
78
57
14
1,553
79
13
2
2,144
6
433
8
89
38
96
182
3
3
192
203
411
231
1
153
102
22
2,814
81
7
11
5
1
1
204
4
1,351
677
1,181
2
106
12
279
20
16
32
7
119
1,011
14
24
Luxembourg
8
2
Montenegro
1
Brazil
316
Persia
11
Poland
2,682
Roumania
1,201
2,154
Egypt
'Section 4
3
Serb-Croat-Slovakia
188
Finland .
Spain
19
438
33
Turkey
23
Turkey (Armenia)
50
Holland.
Turkey (Greece)
9
Turkey (Syria)
164
Iceland
United States of America
2,350
9,072
16,917
* Section 4: Certificate granted to a person with respect to whose nationality as a British subject a doubt exists.
332
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
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659
SCHEDULE IV
List of Certified Copies of Certificates of Naturalization under Chapter 77,
Issued during the Fiscal Year Ended 31st March, 1927
Name
Date of Issue
Date of Ifisue
Accivatte, Cesare
Adler, Morris ,
Abekas, Otto
Anderson, Andrew ,
Anderson, Andrew ,
Anderson, Peter ,
Archie, Daniel
BaczynsVi, Majk
Badovinoc , John
Bakke, Edward
Beaulieu, Eugtoe
Bernard, Morris ,
Bornatein, Moses -
Berson, Israel ,
Birt, C.R
Boclisler, Otto
Bourquin, John ,
Buda, Frenk
Bulko, John
Carleton, David
Chikulaw, Bill
Christensen, Carl ,
Corso, Efusio ,
Czunyk, Fedor
David, Clement
De Baeke, Arthur
Dedoossenco, Dan ,
Diakowicz, Tony
Di Carlo, Domenico
Di Carlo, Giovanni
Divizio, Vincenzo
Dizenhoz, Maer
Dolo, Louis
Edinger, Franz
Elias, Baracket
Erickson, Lars Alfred . .
Erickson, Oscar ,
Faust, John
Fossum, Berger B
Franco, Giuseppe
Gaioski, Stefan
Giacomo, Pontarollo. . .
Giovanni, Pelleo
Glasser , Mathias
Goldman, Aaron
Goodman, Alta Isaac. .
Goodman, Max ,
Gottschalk, Frank
Gudurick, Svetisla\ D.
Guiaeppe, Venier ,
Guse, David ,
Guze, Harry
Haddad, John
Hansen, Carl A
Hanson, Godsfred
Harakaly, Mike
Hauke, John
Hauta, Oscar
Heino, Vilho
Herman, Samuel
Hoffmann, Joseph ,
Holdinick, Samuel
Horowitz, Kalman
Huberman, Morris
Hucke, Paul
Hurlburt, Allen Byron. ,
Hutchinson, Gu^ Leslie
Isaksen, Nicholas
Ivaniski, Stephen
Johnson, Alfred
Johnson, Otto
Joseph, Marshall
Jusefczuk, Jan
Jusyk, Marcin
Sept. 28
Oct. 5
Feb. 22
May 10
Dec. 20
Mar. 9
Mar. 31
July 15
Aug. 13
Oct. 23
Oct. 11
July 9
Nov. 19
July 27
Aug. 10
Oct. 8
Mar. 31
Mar. 7
June 29
Mar. 25
May 6
Aug. 4
Feb. 15
Deo. 30
Nov. 29
Aug. 11
July 16
July 29
Aug. 19
Oct. 8
Sept. 20
Dec. 15
Oct. 19
Dec. 3
July 29
Sept. 24
Mar. 1
July 7
July 9
June 5
May 4
Mar. 31
May 12
Oct. 4
May 6
July 7
Jan. 4
Aug. 20
No . 19
Dec. 30
Oct. 27
April 15
May 19
Jan. 31
Sept. 24
Dec. 27
Aug. 16
J:ui. 28
Dec. 15
Aug. 20
Juno 10
July 2
Sept. 22
Oct. 8
Nov. 15
Feb. 9
Sept. 30
Aug. 16
Dec. 9
June 10
June 10
June 11
Oct. 27
May 12
1926
1926
1927
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Kaplan, H
Katz, Sandor
Kaufman, Sam
Kingery, Lloyd
Klassen, Abraham F
Klein, Abraham
KoroHuk, Onufry
Koski, Kalle
Kovinsk., , Joseph
Kowal, (Korol) Alex
Kuczma, George
Lahtinen, Yani
Larson, John
Lauinger, John
Lauinger, Mike ; . . .
Lautas, Lazor
Le Seach, Corentin Pierre
Levy, Marks
Lichman, Sam
Lichtman, Samuel
Lind, Nels.
Lindgren, Nels Frederick.
Lisafeld, Peter
Luciani, Angelo
Luoma, Arvid
Maede, Gengiro
Maksywczuk, Iwan
Malakhoff , Iwan
Marco, Di Bortoli
Matson, Mat
Meirsohon, Moses
Michel, John (Jr.)
Miller, Morris
Ming, Jung ,
Moller, Lars P
Molnar, Michael
Mordkowitz, SamueL
Motonochi, Kyuhichi
Myska, Analry
Nejedli, ..'albert
Nelson, ^^Ifred
Nelson, John
Nevitt, Myer
Nissila, Kaarlo
Ortner, Charles
Osterberg, Carl Ernst
Padgen, Bias
Pajula, lisakki Emil
Paly lyk, George
Parin, Izidora
Pascal, User
Petrone, Giovanni
Prach, Joseph
Pribag, Solomon
Pruss, Ben
Pucula, Joseph
Pulkka, .\ugust
Rachlefsky, Shea
Reithmeier, Ludwig
Rpso, I>a Her
Rely, Joe
Riman, Max
Ripepre, Savrio
Rotenberger, Herman
Rubczynaki, Frank
Salo, Konstu
Sasaki, Tatsugoro
Satarelli, Michele
Schalinsky, Nathan
Scherger, Konrad
Shairuk, Fred
Shepherd, Samuel
Shimazu, Jihei
Simpson, William
Soloman, Yankel
Solus, John .j-1 . , ,
Jan. 31
Nov. 18
Feb. 22
Mar. 23
July 12
Jan. 26
Oct. 8
June 16
Dec. 30
Dec. 7
June 2
Nov. 5
June 26
Oct. 11
July 23
Nov. 30
Aug. 19
Mar. 18
April 15
Aug. 11
Dec. 1
Nov. 19
June 21
Mar. 18
April 17
Feb.
July
April
Dec.
Sept.
Sept.
May
May
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
May
Aug. 13
Jan. 18
Aug. 6
June 1
Oct. 8
Aug. 13
Sept. 28
Feb. 9
April 26
Nov. 18
Jan. 18
Oct. 1
April 29
July 27
Dec. 14
Mar. 24
Jan. 20
April 8
Jan. 25
Nov. 29
April 22
Nov. 29
Feb. 15
Dec. 15
Dec. 14
Sept. 29
Aug. 16
July 21
Sept. 3
Jan. 26
Nov. 9
Nov. 30
Feb. 12
Nov. 29
June 2
Jan. 18
May 26
1927
1926
1927
1927
1926
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
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1926
1926
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1928
1927
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1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1926
1926
1927
1926
1926
1927
1926
DEPARTMENT OF: THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Ceritfied Copies of Certificates of Naturalization under Chapter 77,
Issued during the Fiscal Year Ended 31st March, 1927 — Concluded
Name
Sorobey, Mike
Spirdigliozzi, Giovanni..
SteiB, Aaron
St. Jacques, Charles W.
Sumardone, Pietro
Suran, Abraham
Sveindal, Gunnar '.
Swetlishneff, Iwan
Szymkow, Michal
Tabuchi, Kido ....
Takeyama, Seiji
Tajiaka, Taisuke
Tateishi, Tojiro
Tiala, Herman
Tibando, Andreo
Tom, Hum
Topper, Frank Elmer.
Tucker, William
Turner, Michael
Tv«t, Gustav
Uyeda, Hiyosuka Mar. 7,1927
Date of Issue
Jubr 19,
July 7,
Oct. 14.
Oct. 27,
Feb. 12,
Aug. 6,
Aug. 10,
April 27,
Sept. 29,
June 14,
^..pril21,
Oct. 20,
Jan. 19,
Sept. 13,
Mar. 18,
April 6,
Aug. 4,
Dec. 7,
M»v 19,
Deo. 27,
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1926
1927
1926
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
Name
Vandusen, Frank Lester
Venhola, Verner
Viertola, John
Wahl, Bernt A
Washington, Henry
Washtok, James S
Wasylyszyn, Peter
Watson, Morris
Wehner, Josef
Wetstoin, Bennie
Wilgenhof , Egbert Jan . .
Wiljanen, Konsta
Yahn, Frank E
Zacherl, Charls
Zaharija, Dimitro
Ziko, Visscuvizo
Zipper, Benjamin
Zirbel, August
Date of Issue
Feb. 3, 1927
Mar. 31, 1927
May 4, 1926
July 2, 1926
Nov. 5, 1926
Aug. 6, 1926
Sept. 23, 1926
Dec. 23, 1926
Oct. 29, 1926
June 21, 1926
Oct. 20, 1926
June 5, 1926
July 9, 1926
July 12, 1926
Feb. 5, 1927
July 27, 1926
May 21, 1926
Sept. 28, 1926
REPORT OF THE NATURALIZATION BRANCH
69r
7i:o i'SGHEDULEV .......
nill 'igitnjj
List of Certified Copies issued during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927,
under the Naturalization Acts, 1914 and 1920
Name
Date issued
Number
of
•
Certificate
Jon.
28,
1927
27764 a.
Sept.
14,
1926
8535 B.
Mav
7,
1926
34066 A.
Mar.
H,
1927
1005 B.
Feb.
25
1927
5009 E.
Nov.
4
1936
27597 A.
Mar.
24
1927
12508 A.
June
7,
1926
9684 A.
Oct.
6
1926
9169 B.
Nov.
30
•1926
10423 A.
Jnne
7
1926
33312 A.
Aug.
12
1926
33265 A.
Jan.
21
1927
8446 A.
April 10
1926
11726 B.
Oct.
22
1926
17883 A.
July
28
1926
10164 A.
Oct.
9
1926
249.30 A.
Nov.
4
1926
21773 A.
Sept.
20
1926
14785 A.
April 10
1926
5116 A.
Fraich
Sept.
8
1926
6965 A.
Jan.
18
1927
2011 A,
Jan.
10
1926
10284 A.
July
12
1926
7991 B.
Feb.
24
1927
21533 A.
Fob.
23
1927
11362 B.
Feb.
24
1927
9228 B.
Feb.
12
1927
37838 A.
May 27
1926
10027 B.
July
16
1926
4092 A.
Mar.
2
1927
1200 E.
June
9
1926
34569 A.
June
21
1926
8584 B.
Dec.
13
1926
5510 E.
June
26
1920
10096 B.
July
14
1926
18611 A.
July
13
1926
11640 B.
Nov.
18
1926
21351 A.
Mar.
14
1927
5056 B.
French
Aug.
19
1926
19391 A.
Nov.
15
1926
6252 A.
Mai.
14
1927
5113 B.
May
25
1926
6242 A.
Nov.
22
1926
1250 B.
June
29
1926
6889 B.
Nov.
12
1926
16045 A.
Nov.
22
1926
8555 B.
Oct.
9
1926
7529 A.
May
17
1926
6462 A.
Feb.
23
1927
45867 A,
Jan.
29
1927
16522 A.
Sept.
29
1926
5431 B.
Kept.
3
1926
22911 A.
May
25
1926
29073 A.
Jan.
18
1927
13000 A.
June
15
1926
11240 B.
Sept.
3
1926
29478 A.
l>ec.
9
1926
2094 B.
Sept.
29
1926
40253 A.
June
15
1926
9842 B.
Oct.
28
1926
21746 A.
May
17
1926
7402 B.
July
24
1926
6764 E.
Nov
17
1926
8061 E.
Jan.
1
1927
2056 A.
Dec.
17
1926
12449 B.
May
7
1926
24128 A.
June
15
1926
28836 A.
Oct:
VI?
1926
1927
43117 A.
Feb.
11
43068 A.
Oct.
13
1926
34834 A.
Oct,
9
1926
10174 A.
Nov
20
1926
32347 A.
Oct.
25
1926
34262 A.
Aug.
30
.1926
8076 E.
Nov
11
1926
8959 P.
Jan.
22
1927
16534 A.
Mar.
14
, 1927
8516 B.
April 28
. 1926
12296 B.
July
29
. 1926
5402 B.
Aboud, Elias ; .
Andoff , Michael John
Applebaum, (Morris) Maurice.
Atin, Max
Axmith, Max
Battaglia, Salvatore
Beoevel, Leone.
Berenbaum, Morris
Bergomi, Louis
Bluestein, Abraham
Bonamico, Giuseppe
Bottino, Pietro
Bregman, Jacob
Bricker, Lewis
Brown, Abe
Bylo, Jules Josef
Chames, Constantine
Chapin, Lewis
Chopchik, George
Cohen (Cowan), Albert
Cohen, Harry
Cohen, Jacob
Cohen, Max
Crystal, Joe
Cauprun, John , ,
Decker, Edward Albert
De Santi (DeSante), Attilio
Diamend, (Joel) Joe
Eremenko, Fred
Erickson, Henry
Eaenberg, Alec (Elia)
Fedoroniak (Fedoreniak), Nick.
Fein, Harry
Finklema*. Charles Alexander. .
Forman, Morris .-;..
Friedman, Benjamin
Galante, Salvatore
Geller, Kalma
Gilson, Henri Jean Joseph
Gniposky , Mike
Goldberg, Jake
Goldenberg, Wolf
Goldstein, Harry ,
Granowsky, Sam ,
Grepnberg, Zalman ■. .
Greenfield, Samuel Max
Hadlow, John •.
Halko, Michal
Hammes, Samuel
Hanna, Ix)uio
Hays, Clyde Clifford
Hill, Herbert
Hing, Mah Quong
Hitzig, Solman ,
Houzer^ Jacob ,
Ignat. Anton
Javellas, Demosthwies Ian
Johnson, John
Kaniuka, Pawlo
Karlofskv, Nathan
Kasta (Kosta), Nick
Katzman, William
Kellman (Kilman), Samuel
Kirshon, Oscar
Klapei , Sam
Klengenberg, Christian
Kory, Tom
Kravitz, Israel
Kub.acki, John ■.
Kuusisto (Kuiisisto), Anshlm Jaavet.
Kuzma, Thomas
Lachovitz, Abraham
Lazurka, Dorimetond
T^eoper, William John
Lefceth, Zehk
Levine, Louis
Levine, Ijouis
Levitan, Harry
LuszchjTiski, Walter
Madden, Arthur Duard
662
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
List of Certified Copies issued during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927,
under the Naturalization Acts, 1914 and 1920 — Concluded
Name
Date issued
Number
of
Certificate
Masters, Gus .^
Matsubayaski, Kanicni
McNabb, John William
Miller, David
Miller, John Ernest
Mladenoff , Marin
Moir, Harry Adelbert
Molot, Louis
Monson, Harry
Mooradian, Parsek
Napke, Nicholas
Nykoloyszyn, Mylon
Nyman, Louis
Nyman, Louis
Occhipinti, Giuseppe
Orechkin, Frank
Orlesky, Carl
Fagliari, Giovanni
Pancer, Szymon
Particelli, Riziere —
Pazner, Isidor
Pedrale, Francesco
Pelezon, Luigi
Perlman, Moe
Pernerowski, Eli
Petigorsky, Oscar
Petroff, Anton
Pisano, Nick
Polinsky , 8am
Pozpick, Yoine
Ralx>w, Joseph
Ricci, Augusto
Richman, Jacob
Rocca, Gennaro
Rosen, Harry
Rosen, Nelson
Rosenberg, Samuel
Rozumny, Michael
Ruz^rin, Vincenzo Antonio
Sabblut, Barnet
Santini, Augusto
Sartor, Giobattistia
Saslove, Nathan
Schaffner, Henry (Jr.)
Schneider, Peter
Schwartz, Milley
Segal, Philip
Serranno (DeSerrano). Aloise
Shadecd, Nicholas
Shaoogian, Israel
Sherman, Jacob
Sigel (Siegel), Max Soloman
Smilovitf.hi, Louis
Smirlies, Peter S
Smith, Andrew Larson
Somerfeldt, Stanley
Sorge, Julius Kakobowicz
Souchuk, Panfi^r
Stefanut, Avacom
Stefanyszyn, Bazyli
Stober, Israel
Stratichuk, John
St. Zidaroff, Dimiter
Szmidt, Henryk
Szmiegelsky (Shmigelsky), Paul.
Tatekaan, Mike
Taylor, George Earl
Tesohn, Guido
Toda, Toshiharu
Todoroff (Nicola), NikoUa
Tonelli, Leonardo
Ursuliak, Georhe
Venhuisen, (Jan) John
Vernieson, (Samuel) (Siuim) One.
Weber, Charles Jean Joseph
Wengrenuk, Nykolai
Wexler, Sam Woolfe
Wilson, Harry Michael
Witiuk, Nykcla
Yamumia, Charles Simon
Yankovitch, Mike
Zabura, Raymond
Zand, David
Zisholz, Rubin
June 30
Feb. 11
Oct. 29
June 16
Mar. 5
May 7
Nov. 18
Sept. 20
Feb. 3
Nov. 18
June 9
Feb. 17
Feb. 2
Sept. 20
Feb. 15
April 30
Aug. 26
June 15
Jan. 21
Oct. 20
Aug. 30
July 16
Sept. 3
Mar. 3
July 10
Sept. 9
Oct. 22
Jan. 12
Mar. 21
Dec. 7
Oct. 9
April 15
Oct. 13
April 17
July 28
May 27
Aug. 12
Jan. 31
June 15
June 15
June 10
April 7
Feb. 25
July 6
Jan. 10
Mar. 5
Dec. 22
May 19
Oct. 15
April 7
Jan. 14
July 28
July 7
Dec. 17
Oct. 25
Jan. 18
Sept. 18
July 6
June 26
Mar. 25
Sept. 10
Jan. 28
Nov. 30
May 17
Dec. 22
Dec. 22
May 17
Feb. 11
Jan. 18
Oct. 7
June 7
June 21
Mar. 22
Mar. 22
Feb. 24
Dec. 14
Oct. 9
May 25
Jan. 17
July 30
June 15
July 17
Mar 29
July 19
1926
1927
1926
1926
1927
1928
1926
1926
1927
1926
1926
1927
1927
1926
1927
1926
1926
1926
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1926
1926
192G
1927
1927
1926
1926
1927
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1926
1927
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1926
1926
1926
1927
1926
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1927
1926
1926
1926
1927
1927
1927
1926
1926
1926
1927
1920
1926
1926
1927
1926
23891 A.
11421 A.
41971 A.
1290 E.
46053 A.
32539 A.
16532 A.
5332 B.
6013 B.
7106 E.
6660 E.
12147 B.
11081 B.
11081 B.
6269 B.
9674 E.
31726 A.
0099 B.
0899 A.
10.544 B.
7613 E.
1012 A.
1425 A.
16174 A.
5910 E.
9909 E.
33396 A.
10392 B.
9883 A.
9766 B.
8873 B.
39886 A.
1101 B.
32652 A.
6496 B.
6704 E.
5374 A.
14216 A.
11469 B.
8457 B.
19464 A.
26724 A.
22071 A.
17183 A.
7806 B.
1485 E.
6919 E.
26373 A.
8533 E.
35637 A.
6355 E.
8409 B.
8125 E.
9122 B.
36414 A.
40312 A.
13081 B.
7192 E.
32815 A.
44877 A.
9342 E.
38120 A.
36331 A.
6513 A.
22642 A.
6262 E.
34165 A.
40835 A.
12504 A.
27687 A.
23257 A.
11458 B.
6404 B.
39220 A.
0169 E.
9285 A.
7212 E.
9785 A.
6579 B.
9666 E.
13504 A.
20829 A.
1278 B.
13204 B.
REPORT OF THE NATURALIZATION BRANCH
663
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NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
OF CANADA
FOR THE YEAR 1927
OTTAWA
F. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1928
To His Excellency the Right Honourable Viscount Willingdon, G.C.S.I.,
G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E., G.B.E., Governor General and Commander in Chief
of the Dominion of Canada.
May it Please Youk Excellency:
The undersigned has the honour to lay before Your Excellency the accom-
panying report of the Civil Service Commission of Canada for the year ending
December 31, 1927.
Respectfully submitted,
FERNAND RINFRET,
Secretary of State.
Ottawa, February 15, 1928.
February 15, 1928.
The Hon. Fernand Rinfret, B.A.,
Secretary of State of Canada.
Sir, — In conformity with the provisions of subsection 4 of section 4 of the
Civil Service Act (chapter 22, Revised Statutes of 1927), I have the honour to
submit herewith a report of the proceedings of the Civil Service Commission
of Canada for the year ending December 31, 1927.
I have the honour to be, sir.
Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM FORAN,
Secretary.
540r.4— aI jij
CONTENTS
Page
Report of the Coinmissioners v
An Acknowledgment (being a roster of the names of those who served on boards of ex-
aminers for special examinations) ; x
APPENDIX
Tables—
1. Permanent Appointments 3
2. Postmasters 38
3. Number of Appointments to Permanent, Seasonal and Temporary Positions 44
4. Promotions 45
5. Transfers 79
6. Number of Eequisitions, Permanent, Seasonal and Temporary 86
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
In compliance with the requirements of section 36 of the Civil Service Act,
the Civil Service Commissioners submit their Nineteenth Annual Report,
covering the transactions and affairs of the commission for the calendar year
1927.
Examinations
The commission conducted, during the year, more than eighteen hundred
individual examinations, at which the qualifications of more than twenty-four
thousand persons were tested. This is an increase over the preceding year of
more than twenty-five per cent in the number of examinations and nearly sixty
per cent in the number of persons tested.
Among the important positions filled by open competition were those of
sales tax auditors, junior trade commissioners, research engineers, departmental
solicitors, medical officers (overseas), emigration agents, chief conciliation
officers, and carilloneur.
As in former years, the commission has been assisted in its examinations
by the services of scientific and professional experts and business administrators
outside the government departments, as well as by departmental officers. In
a list given on page x the commission expresses its appreciation of these services,
which in most cases were given without remuneration of any kind. Through
this active interest and assistance the application of the merit system has been
greatly facilitated.
Appointments, Promotions and Transfers
Tables showing the appointments, promotions and transfers made by the
commission will be found in the appendix, in connection with which the com-
missioners desire to point out that action in such cases is taken only after re-
quisition therefor has been made by the departments concerned.
The tables show that one thousand nine hundred and seventy (1,970)
appointments of a permanent character were made, including three hundred
and thirty-seven (337) rural postmasters, and that there were three thousand
five hundred and fifty-seven (3,557) assignments for varying periods of temporary
employment. Certificates were issued also for one thousand five hundred and
fifty-nine (1,559) promotions and two hundred and four (204) transfers.
Reference has been made in previous reports to the Orders in Council passed
under the provisions of section 11 of the Civil Service Act, whereby permanent
status was given to certain employees. These Orders in Council were cancelled
on May 5, 1927.
Veteran and Disability Preference
The statutory preference in entrance examinations extended to veterans
and pensioners of the Great War under section 39 (2) of the Civil Service Act
has been faithfully administered by the commission. Of the one thousand five
hundred and sixty-three (1,563) males appointed to permanent positions during
the year, eight hundred and twelve (812) were ex-service men. Of the two
thousand six hundred and ninety-five (2,695) males assigned for temporary
employment, nine hundred and twenty-six (926) were ex-service men. In this
connection the commission is glad to express its appreciation of the co-operation
and assistance which has been rendered by the ex-service men's organizations
in Canada.
vi CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Separations
During the year one thousand five hundred and twenty-six (1,526) separa-
tions from the pubUc service took place. Of these one thousand and ninety-six
(1,096) were from permanent positions, ninety-four (94) from seasonal, and
three hundred and thirty-six (336) from postmasterships.
Superannuation
Under the Civil Service Superannuation Act, 1924, the Civil Service Com-
mission is required to report as to whether the granting of a superannuation or
retiring allowance will be in the public interest. After June 16, 1927, no retire-
ments on account of age over sixty-five years were svibmitted to the commission
because of the regulations amended as of that date. During the year the
commission approved of granting annuities in connection with ninety-five
(95) retirements.
Classification
In pursuance of its policy of considering the classification of branches as
a Avhole in preference to the investigation of individual positions, the commission
has continued its efforts to discourage the submission of single cases, except
where there has been a material change in duties and responsibilities. In the
opinion of the commission, the number of requests of this nature is still far too
high; and, in order to check this, it has been decided to disallow requests for
reappraisal unless funds have been specifically provided for such revision in
the estimates for the current fiscal year.
The preparation of establishments for departments is being continued.
With the fixing of these establishments, it is anticipated that the number of
single cases will be greatly reduced; and, as the duties of each position in a
branch are placed on record when the establishment is prepared, it will be a
much simpler matter to ascertain the degree of change since the position was
last classified.
The commission has continued to reduce and combine classes as much as
possible, and further reductions will be made as occasion offers.
Salary Revision
After an intensive survey of salary conditions in the Civil Service, both as
regards special classes and also the general salary groups, the commission sub-
mitted a number of alternative proposals to the Government for consideration.
This study resulted in the collection of much valuable information, including a
considerable volume of figures from municipal and business organizations in
Canada. The plan adopted was the flat increase of $120 per annum.
Arising out of this salary revision was the investigation of positions in the
former senior clerk grades, the maximum of which was $1,680. Owing to a
number of protests from employees who were left in this grade and not reclass-
ified in grade 4, which carries a maximum of $1,920, the commission decided to
investigate all such cases so that no employee should be overlooked. The
reports on these investigations will be completed early in 1928.
As directed by His Excellency the Governor General in Council, the
commission is proceeding with a study of compensation rates for professional,
scientific and translator positions in the service, and it is hoped that early in
1928 a report on this matter will be completed for presentation to Council.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS vii
Organization
Surveys of a number of branches of departments have been made either in
the course of reorganization or for the purpose of providing a set establishment.
Minor investigations in existing establishments have been undertaken, and it
has again been proved that once an establishment for a unit has been drawn up
any further changes can be accomplished easily and expeditiously. In addition
to several smaller organizations, establishments have been set up during the year
for the following: —
Interior:
(a) Forestry Branch.
(h) Natural Resources Intelligence Service.
(c) Dominion Lands Branch, Western Division.
(d) Office of the Supervising Mining Engineer, Calgary.
Health:
(a) Overseas Medical Service.
National Revenue:
(a) Preventive Service.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police:
(a) Accounts Branch.
(h) Administrative Branch.
Secretary of State:
(a) Naturalization Branch,
As positions become vacant and are filled by promotion from within the
department, an effort is made to reduce the organization by the abolition of
the position rendered vacant by the employee's promotion. The commission
has received considerable assistance from most of the departments in this
regard.
The commission has assisted the Board of Railway Commissioners in a
survey of the duties of its staff, with a view to reorganization. Special attention
has been paid to the Traffic Division.
A survey of the Astronomical and North West Territories and Yukon
Branches, Department of the Interior, is now in progress.
Observance of the Civil Service Act and Regulations
Section 4 (b) oi the Civil Service Act places upon the commission the duty
of reporting upon the "violation of any of the provisions of this Act or of any of
the regulations made thereunder". The commission again presents the sugges-
tions made in its last report.
Acting Appointments:
In their last report the commissioners drew attention to the practice,
which has frequently been found to exist, of placing officers in vacant positions
in an acting capacity for considerable periods of time before asking the com-
mission to take steps to fill the vacancies either by promotion or by open com-
petition. When the competition is finally held, the temporary incumbent of
the position has obviously an unfair advantage over the other competitors.
The commission accordingly requests that requisitions for appointments or
viii CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
promotions be filed at as early a date as possible, so that when the position in
question becomes vacant there will be no necessity for an acting appointment,
but the new appointee will be ready to take over the duties.
An aggravated case of this nature has lately engaged the attention of the
commission. The facts are as follows: One department, finding it necessary
to appoint supervisors over certain sections of the work, selected employees
for this office, which was of a higher grade than that in which they were then
classified, and after having employed them in this higher grade for a considerable
length of time, asked the Civil Service Commission to ratify their promotion by
the issue of certificates, without consideration of any of the other employees
of the department.
The higher grade in question was "Clerk, Grade 2", an entrance class for
which a certain standard of education is required in order that the higher grades,
which are filled by promotion, may be properly manned. None of the employees
nominated for promotion by the department had passed the examination for
Clerk, Grade 2, and an examination was therefore arranged by the commission
to which all employees of the department desiring to be considered for pro-
motion were admitted. Three of the department's nominees qualified and were
promoted. Of the other four, two failed altogether to pass the examination,
and two did not attempt it. The Civil Service Commission issued promotion
certificates for those who secured the highest place in the examination, and it
may be noted that their qualifications could not be called in question as they
had obtained satisfactory ratings on efficiency in their present positions and on
fitness for promotion to the positions in question by the rating officers of the
department. The department, however, rejected all these employees, and
repeated its request for the promotion of the four who had not qualified. The
commission refused to issue certificates until these four employees should
establish their qualifications for promotion by successfully passing the required
examination, in order that the standard of education in the higher grades might
be maintained. To this the department took exception; and being unable,
without examination, to secure the promotion of the employees in question,
withdrew its requisition for the filling of the higher positions.
Delays in Promotions:
The commissioners have again to refer to the considerable number of com-
plaints which have been received regarding the delays which have taken place
in connection with promotions in certain departments. In the great majority
of such cases inquiry has disclosed the fact that the delay has been caused by
the failure of the department concerned to furnish the commission, with reason-
able expedition, with the reports upon the qualifications of the candidates in
question, upon which, in large measure, selections for promotion are made.
When these departmental reports are furnished promptly and promotions are
allowed to proceed without hindrance, the result is decidedly beneficial to the
public service, as protracted delays and the dissatisfaction and uncertainty
which they arouse in the minds of the employees are bound to react against
their efficiency and morale.
Delays in the Installation of Appointees:
In certain cases the persons who have been selected and certified by the
commission, in accordance with the provisions of the Civil Service Act, for
appointment to vacant positions have not been installed in these positions
by the departments without what appears to the commissioners to be undue
delay. In some cases no steps have yet been taken to install in office the can-
didates who, for months past, have been certified therefor, but persons for whose
employment no legal authority exists have been placed in office by a department
and retained. While departmental conditions in exceptional circumstances
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS ix
may render immediate action in some cases inadvisable, the commissioners
are of opinion that when reasonable latitude in this regard has been allowed
the persons who have been selected and certified as required by section 43 of
the Civil Service Act should be installed in office by the departments concerned
without further delay.
Unnecessary Requisitions:
While as a rule departmental requisitions for appointment have been
found to be based upon an actual need for the services of additional employees,
the commissioners regret to state (as to a few cases) that rather than accept
•the person certified by the commission after competition as provided by law,
the department concerned has withdrawn its requisition, leaving the impression
that the requisition has been designed to provide employment for some particular
individual rather than to obtain additional and justifiable assistance for the
work of the department. Needless to say, the system of open competition
prescribed by the Civil Service Act has done much to eliminate the possibility
of any extensive practice of this kind.
Probation and Rejection:
Section 13 of the Civil Service Act provides a probationary period in con-
nection with appointments, during which the appointee, if found unsatisfactory,
may be rejected by the deputy head of the department to which he has been
assigned. The right of rejection is exercised sparingly by most of the depart-
ments, and in a spirit of fairness and justice, but in some cases the commissioners
feel that a reasonable opportunity has not been afforded those assigned to de-
monstrate their qualifications for the positions in question. This is particularly
true of one department where persons appointed by the commission are rejected
without being given a fair trial. It may be noted that out of one thousand
nine hundred and seventy (1,970) appointments to permanent positions made
during the year, only fifty-seven (57) appointees, or less than three per cent,
were rejected under this section of the law — an indication of the suitability for
their posts of those selected and assigned by the commission. The commissioners
realize, however, that even the best examination is only an approximate in-
dication of a candidate's ability to perform certain duties, and therefore urge
upon the departments the fullest use of the probationary period, in order that
the most satisfactory type of public servant may be selected and retained.
To rejection without trial, however, and without sufiicient cause, the com-
missioners take unqualified exception, and they attribute to such action many of
the difficulties which they experience in administering the Civil Service Act. It
is obvious that if the candidates who stand at the head of an eligible list are set
aside without being given an opportunity to demonstrate their ability to perform
the duties required of them, such action is not fair to either the commission or
the appointee and is distinctly contrary to the spirit of the Act; and the commis-
sioners are of the opinion that the Civil Service Act should be so amended as to
ensure a fair trial to all those selected for appointment.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. J. ROCHE,
Chairman.
NEWTON MacTAVISH,
J. EMILE TREMBLAY,
February 15, 1928. Commissioners.
5408i-B
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Civil Service Commission desires to express its grateful appreciation
to those mentioned below who have willingly, and often at personal inconve-
nience, rendered valuable service by acting as advisory examiners in a number
of the special competitions held under the direction of the commission.
R. M. Anderson, Chief, Biological Division, Department of Mines, Ottawa.
L. A. Atjdette, Judge of the Exchequer Court of Canada, Ottawa.
C. M. Barbeatt, Ethnologist, Department of Mines, Ottawa.
A. J. Barclay, Senior Construction Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa.
G. D. Barrowman, Custodian and Adjuster of Siirveying Equipment, Geological Survey,
Department of Mines, Ottawa.
J. W. Bearder, F.R.C.O., Mus. B., President of the Canadian College of Organists, Ottawa.
Col. O. M. Biggar, formerly Chief Electoral Officer, Ottawa.
W. A. Birchall, Chief Map Draftsman, Topographical Surveys, Department of the Interior,
Ottawa.
Dr. F. W. Blakeman, Director, Foreign Treatment Section, Department of Soldiers' Civil
Re-establishment, Ottawa.
G. L. Blatch, Chartered Accountant, Ottawa.
G. A. Bourbeau, Superintendent, Crabtree Company, Ottawa.
J. W. Brant, National Live .-tock Records, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
F. W. Broderick, Professor of Horticulture, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.
T. G. Bunting, Associate Professor of Horticulture, Macdonald College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue,
P.(q^.
W. S. Campbell, Customs and Transportation Manager, Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd.,
Toronto, Ont.
H. R. Christie, Faculty of Forestry, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C.
Dr. D. A. Clark, Assistant Deputy Minister of Health, Ottawa.
H. H. Claudet, Consulting ngineer, Ottawa.
R. L. Crain, President, Grain Printers Ltd., Ottawa.
W. C. Cunningham, Chief Map Engraver, Department of Public Printing and Stationery,
Ottawa.
E. J. Daly, Barrister, Ottawa.
George Davis, Vice-President, Frothingham, Starke, Seybold, Ltd., Wholesale Hardware,
Montreal, P.Q.
N. B. Davis, Mining Engineer, M. J. O'Brien Company, Ltd., Ottawa.
Jean DfiSY, Counsellor, Department of External Affairs, Ottawa.
A. DicKisoN, Chief Map Draftsman, Department of Mines, Ottawa.
S. P. Eagleson, Secretary, National Research Council, Ottawa.
W. Stuart Edwards, Deputy Minister of Justice, Ottawa.
C. Engler, Chief, Mechanical Plant, Department of the Interior, Ottawa.
G. A. Gaudry, Chief Map Draftsman, Natural Resources Intelligence Branch, Department of
the Interior, Ottawa.
R. E. GiLMORB, Superintendent, Fuel Testing Laboratory, Department of Mines, Ottawa.
Edward X. Green, Ottawa Electrotype Company, Ottawa.
F. H. Grindlby, Secretary, Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists, Ottawa.
Miss Bertha Hall, Assistant Superintendent, Victorian Order of Nurses of Canada, Ottawa.
H. Hands, Photographer, Ottawa.
N. MacL. Harris, Bacteriologist, Department of Health, Ottawa.
Dr. J. J. Heagerty, Chief, Division of Venereal Disease Control, Department of Health, Ottawa.
G. F. Henderson, K. C, Barrister, Ottawa.
Frank Hennessey, Artist, Entomological Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
W. J. T. Hickey, Assistant Electrical Engineer, Department of PubUc Works, Ottawa.
Alfred Jeannotte, of L. H. Hebert and Co., Wholesale Hardware, Montreal, P.Q.
Dr. D. Jenness, Chief, Division of Anthropology, Department of Mines, Ottawa.
Pa^ l Joubert, President of the Board of Trade, Montreal, P.Q.
H. M. Lancaster, Chief Dominion Analyst, Department of Health, Ottawa.
Clyde Leavitt, Forestry Specialist and Railway Fire Inspector, Board of Railway Commis-
sioners, Ottawa.
A. LeMoine, Assistant Chief Analyst, Department of Health, Ottawa.
W. R. Little, Commissioner of Colonization, Department of Immigration and Colonization,
Ottawa.
HoYES Lloyd, Supervisor of Wild Life Protection, Department of the Interior, Ottawa.
F, C. C. Lynch, Director, Natural Resources IntelUgence Branch, Department of the Interior^
Ottawa.
W. T. Macoun, Dominion Horticulturist, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS ad
Dr. M. ' . Malte, Chief Botanist, National Herbarium, Department of Mines, Ottawa.
P. E. Marchand, Financial Comotroller, Department of the Interior, Ottawa.
I. B. Martin, Live Stock Commissioner, Provincial Department of Agriculture, Toronto, Ont.
Oliver Master, Economist, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. _
A. J. MATHESO^f, Dominion Power Board, Department of the Interior, Ottawa.
A. E. McLaxtrin, Live Stock Superintendent, Provincial Department of Agriculture, New
Brunswick.
V. M. Meek, Assistant Director, Water Power and Reclamation Branch, Department of the
Interior, Ottawa.
Dr. E. W. Montgomery, Faculty of Medicine, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.
W. H. Moore, K.C, Chairman of the Tariff Commission, Ottawa.
Capt. J. T. Mutrie, Vernon, B.C.
A. E. Nash, Chartered Accountant, of Clarkson, Gordon & Dilworth, Chartered Accountants,
Toronto. Ont.
B. E. Parry, Supervising Architect, Department of Health, Ottawa.
C. P. Plaxton, Senior Advisory Counsel, Department of Justice, Ottawa.
T. D. Rankin, Architect, Department of PubUc Works, Ottawa.
J. A. Renaxtd, Assistant Deputy Minister of Justice, Ottawa.
Wm. Gorham Rice, Chairman, New York State Civil Service Commission, Albany, New York,
U.S.A. _ ■
W. H. Robertson, Provincial Horticulturist, Victoria, B.C.
Bernard Rose, K.C, Barrister. Montreal, P.Q.
J. W. R. Russell, Purchasing Agent, The Massey-Harris Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
J. E. St. Laurent, District Engineer, Department of PubUc Works, Ottawa.
A. P. Sackville, Professor of Animal Husbandry, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alta.
R. D. Sinclair, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, University of Alberta, Edmonton,
Alta.
Fred. G. Smith, Structural Engineer, Department of Pubhc Works, Ottawa.
Harlan Smith, Archaeologist, Department of Mines, Ottawa.
Lt.-Col. Cortlandt Starnes, Commissioner, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Ottawa.
A. T. Thom, General Manager, The Ontario Wind Engine and Pump Co., Toronto, Ont.
Dr. Alfred Tingle, Chief Customs Analyst, Department of National Revenue, Ottawa.
G. Toupin, Professor of Animal Husbandry, Oka Agricultural College, LaTrappe, P.Q.
John Vanderleck, Bacteriologist, Ottawa Dairy, Ottawa.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
APPENDIX
TABLES
1. Permanent Appointments.
2. Postmasters.
3. Number of Appointments to Permanent, Seasonal and Temporary
Positions.
4. Promotions.
5. Transfers.
6. Requisitions.
54084—1
Table No. 1 — Fermanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act.
O.A.S. — "Overseas Active Service," — active service overseas in the military or naval forces of His
Majesty or of the Allies of His Majesty during the recent war.
§Disability preference.
§§O.A.S. preference granted to widows under the provisions of Section 39 (3) of the Civil Service Act,
1918, as amended by Chap. 22 of the Statutes of 1921.
tPosition exempt, in so far as the principle of competition in appointment is concerned, from the oper-
ation of the Civil Service Act (8-9 George V, Chap. 12, Section 38b, as amended).
•Seasonal position.
•♦Appointed above minimum of class under Sec. 43 (5) C. S. Act.
AGRICULTURE
Name
Locality
of
Appointment
Thibault, Marie A. A.
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Ba)Iantire, Peter M
Wilson, Harold Edgar.
Maynard, William E.
Hillier, Keith R
.§O.A.S.
Wice, Ira May G
Loucks, Constance H.. .
Boirgeau, Marie Louise.
Wigmore, Lillian
Boirgault, Anre Marie..
Girard, Margverite
Randall, Reuben
Gunn, Wa'lace Raymond.
O'Connor, Evelyn
I afresniere, Eugene
Bai'antvre, Esther C
McDorell, Walter J
McGinnis, Edra lora
Fleury, Joseph Faul
Seed analyst
.\ssistant to super-
intendent. Experi-
mental Farm.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Seed and feed in-
spector.
Seed analyst
and
.O.A.S
.§O.A.S
Lavoie, Elisee.
Huggins, Gwendolyn.,
Maltby, Dorothy I...
McCamey, Margaret..
Grimes, Marj' Adella.
Miller. Ethel Ruth...
Brown, Williamson J. .
Thompson, David W.
Morison, Edith May
Theobald, Arthur E....
Keir, Margaret Emma.
Ferguson, Alexander O.A.S.
Grimes, Nora May
Benoit, Char'es E
Carrier, M. Margaret G
Norwood , Mary E
Wilson , Jean MacG
Leonard, Catherine M
Reynolds, Samuel O.A.S.
MacKinnon, John A §O.A.S.
Homersham, Arthur O.A.S.
Groh , Herbert
Campbell, Alex J §O.A.S.
Pich6. J. A. Nog].
64034-1^
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Clerk, Gr. 1
Junior seed analyst. .
Junior fruit and veg-
etable inspector.
Veterinary inspector
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Senior seed analyst..
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Stock car inspector
Stenographer, Gr. 2
District live stock
promoter.
Seed and feed in-
spector.
Junior seed analyst.
Stenographer, Gr. 1 .
Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
Gr. 1.
Assistant entomolo-
gist.
Seed and feed in-
spector.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Gardener
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Stock car inspector..
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Poultry inspector. . .
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 1.
Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 1
" Gr. 3
Dairy recorder and
tester.
Head beekeeper
Botanist
Dairy recorder and
tester.
Clerk, Gr. 2
720
1,080
1,500
allowance
960
1,800
1,080
1,080
720
720
780
780
1,500
1,800
720
1,500
720
1,140
960
1,920
1,800
780
720
960
960
720
1,920
1,800
960
960
720
1,140
720
1,500
960
720
960
720
1,260
1,140
1,200
2,400
1,140
960
1- 7-26
♦10-11-26
31-12-26
26-11-26
♦10- 1-27
♦9-11-26
♦26-11-26
15- 1-27
23-11-26
♦20-12-26
♦20-12-26
♦1-12-26
3- 8-26
10- 1-27
10- 1-27
1- 1-27
20- 1-27
1- 2-27
1-10-26
♦10- 1-27
♦24- 1-27
1- 1-27
11- 2-27
1- 2-27
7- 3-27
31- 1-27
♦1-12-26
1- 1-27
31-12-26
1- 1-27
7- 1-27
21- 2-27
25-11-26
♦1- 3-27
14- 2-27
1- 1-27
1- 3-27
21- 2-27
1- 1-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1-4^27
Ste. Anne de la Poca-
tifere, P.Q.
Calgary, Alta.
Lacombe, Alta.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Calgary, Alta.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Quebec, P.Q.
Victoria, B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Quebec, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Regina, Sask.
Calgary, Alta.
Quebec and Eastern
Ontario.
Province of Quebec.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Alberta and British
Columbia.
Winnipeg, Man.
Morden, Man.
Charlotte town,
P F I
Halifax,' N.S.
Ottawa.
Province of Ont»'rio.
Quebec, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Scott, Sask.
Maritime Provinces.
Rosthern, Sask.
Ottawa.
Province of Ontario.
Montreal, P.Q.
4 CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Contiuued
AGRIC ULTU RE— Conhnwed
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Lewis, Norman G.
Bryan, Helen A
Young, Marjorie V.
Bailey, Elva L
Kemp, Harold Jesse.
Stewart, Kenneth E.
Bordeleau, Richard.,
..O.A.S
Grant, Thomas Roy §O.A.S
Barnett, William H. O.A.S
McLean, George Oswald O.A.S
Hamilton, Ethel W
Boisvert, EdmOnd
Cascaden, Douglas J §O.A.S
Mills, Edward Horace
Turcot, Conrad
Fowler, William A.
Parent, Robert Cecil,
Mercure, Joseph Emile.
Totten, Harry Daniel..
Smith, Muriel Mary
Wilkins, James §O.A.S
Godwin, Clarence H.
.O.A.S
Turner, Emily S
Renton, Ethel Effie. . .
Perrault, Champlain..
Mason, Hugh Alvin...
Filiatrault, Eugfene
Lee, Rowena E
Holloway, William §O.A.S
DeCelles, Marie D. M. Ena.
Shaw, Chester E
Beatty, Russell Garnet O.A.S
Thomhill, Douglas
Neville, Marjorie Maud
Beckett, Waitland J
Popp, William...
Furminger, W. J.
Slonemsky, David
Meers, Margery Alice.
Hill, Hinson
Foster, Orval Allison.
Seed and feed in-
spector.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Office appliance
operator, Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. L
Experimental farm
assistant, Gr. 1.
Junior entomologist.
Assistant to superiu'
tendent, Experi-
mental Farm, Gr
1.
Dairy recorder and
tester.
Dairy recorder and
tester.
Junior fruit and veg-
etable inspector.
Assistant demons-
trator and lecturer
Dairy recorder and
tester.
Lay inspector (pack-
ing plant) .
Dairy recorder and
tester.
Tobacco specialist...
District insect pest
or plant disease in-
spector.
Supervisor of illus-
tration stations
Clerk, Gr. 2
Junior fruit and veg-
etable inspector.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Lay inspector (pack-
ing plant) .
Insect pest or plant
disease investig-
ator.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 1.
Assistant plant path-
ologist.
Dairy produce grad-
er.
Head poultry man. . .
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Dairy recorder and
tester.
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Junior fruit and veg-
etable inspector.
Junior swine grader,
Poultryman
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Dairy produce grad-
er.
Insect pest or plant
disease investigator
Junior fruit and veg-
etable inspector.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Assistant in pomol-
ogy.
I Veterinary inspector
and
$
1,800
960
900
720
1,500
1,500
1,500
allowance
1,260
1,260
1,500
1,560
1,260
1,320
1,260
2,040
1,620
1,800
1,080
1,500
1,080
1,320
1,320
1,080
720
2,040
2,520
1,320
1,080
1,140
1,080
1,620
1,800
1,080
1,080
2,520
1,320
1,620
1,080
720
2,040
1,920
♦13-12-26
1- 2-27
1- 3-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
31- 3-27
4- 3-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
*12- 5-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 5-27
1-4-27
1- 6-27
1- 5-27
3- 5-27
20- 4-27
*8- 6-27
6- 8-27
1- 5-27
*22- 4r-27
1- 7-27
1- 4-27
27- 6-27
4-5-27
1- 5-27
11- 5-27
1- 4-27
1- 7-27
*1- 7-27
13- 7-27
7- 7-27
1- 7-27
4r- 5-27
*1- 7-27
*1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
9- 7-27
Calgary, Alta.
Ottawa.
Swift Current, Sask.
Indian Head, Sask.
Farnham, P.Q.
Province of New
Brunswick.
Province of Quebec.
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Ottawa.
Quebec, P.Q.
Toronto, Ont.
Alberta.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
La Ferme, P.Q.
Thedford, Ont.
Ottawa.
Vancouver, B.C.
Province of New
Brunswick.
Ottawa.
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
St. Catharines, Ont.
Edmonton, Alta.
Laferme, P.Q.
Edmonton, Alta.
Province of Ontario.
Ottawa.
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Hamilton, Ont.
Rosthem, Sask.
Ottawa.
Calgary, Alta.
Province of Manitoba.
St. Catharines, Ont.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
1- 7-27 I Montreal, P.Q.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS 5
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
AGRICULTURE— ConcZuded
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
McConnell, James H
Jardine, William
Paguette, Alphonse J. H.
Jack, John Clifford
.O.A.S.
.O.A.S.
Poultry exhibitor.
Head herdsman...
Shepherd son, John S. . .
Hume, Marjorie
McRae, Vemice A. U. .
Hanson, Henry Walter.
Walley, George S
McMillan, Louis V O.A.S
Bankier, John C
Petitclerc, Jean C.
Johnson, Joseph A. V. .
Richer. Albert G
LoT\Tie, Milton
Bouchette, Marie A. A.
Carleton, Robert J
.O.A.S
Blyth, Robert
KiUick, Charles H. P O.A.S
Cameron, William C
Skuce, Charles A. W....
Turner, Frederick A. . . .
Johns, Cyril K
Lachaine, Osias W
Gilmore, Lloyd Elmo. . .
Swail, Lawrence H
Fogarty, Kathleen M...
Steen, Carson M
Latimer, Clifford
DeJong, John Gerardus.
...§O.A.S
...O.A.S
....O.A.S
...O.A.S.
Gilbert, Gerald W.
Foster, David C
Lavergre, Marie B
Ross, William A
Baker, Davida R
Trottier, Ovila Henri..
Latr^mouille, Marie R.
Cheney, Benjamin F. . .
Gillespie, M. I. Leah...
Whitman, Margaret E.
Keet, Robert
Elders, Arthur T
.O.A.S,
Fraser, Norman MacT.
Paradis, Roland
Keyes, Pearl May
Patterson, Nelson A..
Guay, M. A. L6onie. . .
Graham, Margaret L.
Lay ton, Richmond L.
..O.A.S.
Anmal nutritionist
and physiologist
Veterinary inspector
Library assistant. .
Stenographer, Gr. L
Dairy recorder and
tester.
Junior entomologist
Dairy recorder and
tester.
Veterinary inspector
Laboratory assist-
ant.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Stock car inspector
Veterinary inspector
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Dairy produce grad-
er.
Veterinary inspector
Dairy produce grad
Veterinary inspector
Dairy recorder and
tester.
Assistant agricultur-
al bacteriologist.
District plant dis-
ease inspector.
Insect pest or plant
disease investig
ator.
Veterinary inspector
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Veterinary inspector
Junior fruit and veg
etable inspector.
Laboratory assist-
ant.
Poultry inspector. . .
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Veterinary inspector
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Messenger
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Head poultryman.. .
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Typist, Gr. 2
Dairy recorder and
tester.
Assistant agrostolog-
ist.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Senior laboratory
assistant.
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Junior entomologist
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Gr. 2
Swine grader
$
1,320
1,320
1,320
2,040
1,920
1,080
720
1,260
1,620
1,260
1,920
1,140
1,080
1,260
1,920
1,080
2,520
1,920
2,520
2,520
1,920
1,260
1,920
1,600
1,320
1,920
1,080
1,920
1,920
1,620
1,140
1,620
1,080
1,920
1,080
720
720
1,320
1,080
1,080
1,260
2,040
1,080
1,440
1,080
1,620
720
1,080
2,040
1- 7-27
20- 7-27
1- 7-27
15- 8-27
1- 7-27
1- 4-27
8- 6-27
14- 6-27
15- 8-27
1- 7-27
21- 7-27
1- 9-27
1- 7-27
8- 8-27
21- 7-27
1- 8-27
1- 9-27
31- 8-27
1- 9-27
1- 9-27
20- 7-27
5- 9-27
1- 9-27
4- 8-27
*27- 6-27
9- 5-27
1-10-27
22- 7-27
1-8-27
*1^ 9^27
1-10-27
1- 9-27
1- 7-27
1- 8-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1- 9-27
17-10-27
12-11-27
1-10-27
7- ^27
1-11-27
22-10-27
31-10-27
23- 5-27
26-11-27
1-10-27
1-12-27
1-11-27
Ottawa.
Lacombe, Alta.
LaFerme, P.Q.
Summerside, P.E.I.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Vancouver, B.C.
Province of Manitoba.
Ottawa.
Province of Ontario.
Montreal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Montreal, P.Q.
((
Ottawa.
Province of Alberta.
Winnipeg, Man.
Province of
Saskatchewan.
Montreal, P.Q.
Province of
Saskatchewan .
Ottawa.
Province of Ontario.
Guelph, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Montreal, P.Q.
Winnipeg, Man.
Calgary, Alta,
Prairie Provinces.
Winnipeg, Man.
Vancouver, B.C.
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Ottawa.
Kentville, N.S.
Ottawa.
Moncton, N.B.
Province of British
Columbia.
Brandon, Man.
Ottawa.
Calgary, Alta.
Annapolis Royal, N.S.
Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Province of Alberta.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
ARCHIVES, PUBLIC
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Wooding, Henry
Picture restorer
(Dept. of Public
Archives)
$
2,280
23- 5-27
Ottawa.
AUDITOR GENERAL
Morrison, Mrs. Carrie M
McGrath, Mary Cecelia
Condon, Edmund
Johnstone, James Alford... .§O.A.S.
Scott, Samuel
Kettles, Cbar'es O.A.S.
MacKay, Walter Edward. . O.A.S.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Clerk, Gr. 2
T'rincipal audit clerk
Clerk, Gr. 2
" Gr. 3
" Gr. 2
900
(inc. flat
increase)
720
960
1,920
1,080
1,380
1,080
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
6- 5-27
1- 9-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
Ottawa.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Albert, Alfred
Dunn, A. Kathleen
Grignon, M. L. Gertrude
Grant, Jeanne B
Woods, Mrs. Edna E
Casey, Mary E
Miller, Elizabeth D
Saunders, Kathleen
McAuley, Irene Eva
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 1
Gr. 1.
Gr. 2.
Gr. 2
Gr. 2
Gr. 1
Typist, Gr. 1
420
960
900
(inc. flat
increase)
720
1,080
1,080
1,080
720
720
1-
11-26
1-
7-26
1-
4-26
1-
4-27
1-
4-27
4- 5-27
20- 9-27
7-
9-27
13-
6-27
Ottawa.
EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Mooney, A. Florence.
Gotts, George R
Towler, A
Kember, Henry W. . .
McLennan, G. L
Jones, Leonard S
Spire, A
Patrick, Hugh R
Hailes, Minnie G.
McGreer, Edgar D. . .
O.A.S.
.O.A.S.
O.A.S.
.O.A.S.
O.A.S.
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
tClerk, Gr. 4
fPrincipal clerk
tClerk, Gr. 4
fPrincipal clerk
tClerk, Gr. 4
t " Gr. 4..
fPrincipal clerk
fClerk, Gr. 4
Second secretary.. . .
720
1,620
1,920
1,620
1,920
1,620
1,620
1,920
1,620
3,120
6-27
Ottawa
4-27
London,
4-27
4-27
1-
4-27
4-27
4-27
4-27
4-27
22-
8-27
Ottawa.
FINANCE
Lobban, Netta Jemima.
Porter, Charles T
Marsh, James
McCavour, Geoi^ge W. . .
Bowyer, Mary Ellen
Jacques, Allan E
Morton, Arthur E
Birch, George E
Morrison, George A. I. . .
Keith, Ralph Walter....
Davies, Edward T.W...
Condie, CarlW
Leslie, Gwendoline
Whitney, Evelyn Grace.
.O.A.S.
O.A.S,
O.A.S.
Stenographer, Gr. 1,
Clerk, Gr. 4
Caretaker
Clerk, Gr. 4
Stenographer, Gr. 2,
Clerk, Gr. 1
" Gr. 1
" Gr. 1
" Gr. 1
" Gr. 1
" Gr. 1
" Gr.l
.. " Gr.l
Stenographer, Gr. 1,
720
1,500
1,260
(inc. flat
increase)
1,500
960
720
720
720
720
720
720
720
720
720
17-11-26
10- 1-27
1-12-26
1- 1-27
16- 2-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1-4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1-4-27
Regina, Sask.
Toronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
FINANCE— ConcZurfed
Name
Class
Salary-
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Kill, Ida G.E
Meloche, Marie M. M
Renaud , Marie R. Berthe
Locke, Aulden J .O.A.S
Ivey, George Albert
Dub6, Anita
Audette, M arie Blanche
Byers, Grace I
Hilliard, Marie J. L
Herdman, R. Cecil R
Boileau, Joseph D
Lillie, Roy Johnson
O'Callaghan, Gertrude
Prousky, Nellie
Helps, Merle Olive J
Caille, M. A. Yvonne
Roberts, Herbert R
Goodman, Fanny
Wicks, Lorenda May
Graham , Mary Lennox
Coleman , John F
Mullin, William J
Typist, Gr. 1
Clerk, Gr.l
" Gr.l
" Gr. 2
Clerk, Gr. 4
" Gr.l
" Gr.l
" Gr.l
Typist, Gr. 1
Clerk, Gr.l
" Gr. 2
« Gr.l
Typist, Gr. 1
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Clerk, Gr. 1
" Gr.l
" Gr. 2
" Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Clerk, Gr. 1
" Gr. 2
« Gr.2
$
720
720
720
1,080
1,620
720
720
720
720
720
1,260
(inc. flat
increase)
720
720
1,080
720
900
(inc. flat
increase)
1,080
1,080
1,080
720
1,080
1,080
1-4-27
1-4-27
1-4-27
1-4-27
1-4-27
1-4-27
1-4-27
1-4-27
1-4-27
1-4-27
1-4-27
29- 6-27
1- 4-27
20- 7-27
1- 4-27
1- 7-27
25- 7-27
18- 8-27
30- 4-27
1- 8-27
25- 7-27
1-10-27
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Victoria, B.C.
HEALTH
Spottiswoode, Dwight
Ferguson, George H O.A.S.
Potter, David J §O.A.S.
Buchanan, William A
Maginnis, Dorothy M
Belyea, Burpee A O.A.S.
Parson, Albert E
Lapointe, Ad61ard
Jack, Doris Mary
Jamieson, Mary E
Perrault, Michel
Brickenden, Frederick O.A.S.
Kendall, Edward E §O.A.S.
Audet, George
Savoie, Arthur M O.A.S.
MacDermott, William O.A.S.
Archibald, Cedric H O.A.S.
Hames, Clarence F. W O.A.S.
Delamere, Harold D O.A.S.
Bain, Theodore Dey O.A.S.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Chief sanitary engin-
eer.
Laboratory assist-
ant.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Stationary engineer
(heating), Gr. 2
Office boy
Stationary engineer
(heating), Gr. 2
Graduate nurse . . .
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Fumigating officer. .
Junior engineer
Caretaker
Medical officer, Gr.
1, overseas.
960
16- 1-27
3,300
7- 1-27
1,020
1- 1-27
960
24- 3-27
720
1-4-27
1,440
1- 4-27
420
5-4-27
1,440
•28- 5-27
1,080
♦1- 5-27
and allowance
720
1- 6-27
1,860
♦15- &-27
1,800
*7- 7-27
1,200
7- 8-27
3,000
17-10-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
16- 8-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
3-10-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
3-10-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
3-10-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
17-10-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
17-10-27
and 660
allowance
Ottawa.
Provinces of Quebeo
and Ontario.
Ottawa.
St. John, N.B.
Ottawa.
Grosse Isle, P.Q.
Quebec, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Montreal, P.Q.
Great Lakes District.
William Head, B.C.
Great Britain and
Continent.
8
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — ^Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
H'EALT'H— Concluded
Name
Class
Salary
Date
$
3,000
17-10-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
31-10-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
31-10-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
31-10-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
15-10-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
14-11-27
and 660
allowance
3,000
14-11-27
and 660
allowance
1,200
3-10-27
1,080
14- 7-27
and allowance
3,000
12-12-27
and 660
allowance
1,440
*l-12-27
1,680
11- 7-27
and allowance
Locality
of
Appointment
Cock, James Lyall O.A.S.
Currie, George C O.A.S.
Tumbull, Alexander O.A.S.
Grant, James E
Dut>Iessis, F. X. L O.A.S.
Ferguson, George B O.A.S,
Douglas, John S O.A.S.
Doyle, A Louis
Williamson, Mrs. W.
Egan, William
Robertson, Albert J.
Fournier, Ludger
Medical Officer, Gr,
1, overseas.
.O.A.S.
O.A.S.
.O.A.S
Caretaker
tGraduate nurse
Medical officer, Gr.
1, overseas.
Stationary engineer
(heating), Gr. 2
Supervisor
Great Britain and
Continent.
Halifax, N.S.
Bentinck Island, B.C.
Great Britain and
Continent.
St. John, N.B.
Ottawa.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Featherston, Edwin L.
Assistant parlia-
mentary reporter.
2,040
9-12-26
Ottawa.
IMMIGRATION AND COLONIZATION
Cook, Bessie L
Hagar, Rosina E
Fitzgerald, Robert E O.A.S
Steele, Janet R. F
Flinn, Gerald O.A.S
Tate, Bessie Anna
Collins, George R. N O.A.S
Wyse, Harry §O.A.S
Walter, Mary
L'Heureux, J. T. N O.A.S
Gadd, Claude B §O.A.S
Lamb, Charles Ernest O.A.S
Lofting, Edna
Mears, Kathleen
S^guin, Leo
Sundkvist, Margaret
Teaffe, Kathleen May
Armstrong, Mary
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Gr. 1.
Immigration inspec-
tor.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Immigration guard.
Stenographer, Gr. 2 .
Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Immigration inspec-
tor.
Deportation officer
Senior translator. . .
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Gr. 2
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Gr. 2
Gr. 2
1,260
(inc. flat
increase)
720
1,440
(inc. flat
increase)
960
900
and allowance
960
1,260
960
960
1,380
1,080
1,920
1,080
1,080
420
720
1,080
1,080
1- 1-27
1- 2-27
1- 1-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 2-27
1- 3-27
1- 4-27
1- 2-27
11- 3-27
26- 1-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 5-27
1- 4-27
5-8-27
Ottawa.
Victoria, B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
Halifax, N.S.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Victoria, B.C.
Quebec, P.Q.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Vancouver, B.C.
Ottawa.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS d
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
IMMIGRATION AND COLONIZATION— Conduced
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Cattell, Harry O.A.S.
Ogilvic, T. Harold §O.A.S.
Malaidack, Andrew O.A.S.
Turner, Frank L
Chisholm, Ellen M
MacKay , Charles K. M
Jenkins, Arthur
MacFarlane, Margery G
Manners, Mary M
Drew, William Groves
McDonald, John A
Immigration inspec-
tor.
Office boy
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Immigration inspec-
tor.
Immigration hall
caretaker, part
time.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. I.
Clerk, Gr. 2
I mm igration hall
caretaker, part
time.
$
1,500
1,500
1,500
420
1,080
1,500
300
and allowance
1,260
(inc. flat
increase)
720
1,080
300
and allowance
1-9-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1- 7-27
1-11-27
1-10-27
17-11-27
1-11-27
1-12-27
1-11-27
Samia, Ont.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Halifax, N.S.
Ottawa.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Prince Albert, Sask.
Ottawa.
Grande Prairie, Alta.
INDIAN AFFAIRS
Carlisle, Robert John. . .
Smith, James Cameron.
Truesdell, W. A. M
MacGibbon, Walter A...
Eastwood, Vincent. . .
O'Meara, Marguerite.
Gillett, James
Large, Richard G
MacLeod, Malcolm. . .
Hall, Winf red
Daly, Dorothy Ruth.
Strain, Frederick A..
Cairns, James W.
Palmer, Guy Filby. . .
Corcoran, Annie
Wride, Reginald John.
.O.A.S,
O.A.S.
.O.A.S.
Stevenson, Charles A §O.A.S
McKee, Josiah O.A.S
Morton, Mona C
tindian farming in-
structor.
Physician, part time
Physician
Indian agent, Gr. 3
Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Indian agent, Gr. 4..
Physician, part time
Clerk, Gr. 2.
flndian farming in-
structor.
Typist, Gr. 1
Physician, part time
Physician, part time
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Physician, part time
Indian agent, Gr. 4..
Physician, part time
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
840
6-12-26
and allowance
700
1- 9-26
and fees for
major oper-
ating work
2,100
1- 7-26
and allowance
1,200
28-12-26
and allowance
500
17- 1-27
960
15-12-26
1,440
20-12-26
and allowance
1,400
3-12-26
960
28-12-26
and allowance
840
22- 1-27
and allowance
720
2- 3-27
250
15- 2-27
to include
drugs
300
1- 3-27
700
17-12-26
9S
1- 3-27
750
10- 2-27
1,440
1-4-27
and allowance
400
22- 3-27
720
15- 1-27
Assiniboine Agency,
Sask.
Mud Lake Reserve,
Rice and Mud Lake
Agency, Ont.
Fort Simpson, N.W.T,
St. Regis Indian
Agency, P.Q.
Peterborough, Ont.
Ottawa.
Queen Charlotte Ag-
ency, B.C.
Skeena Agency, Port
Simpson, B.C.
Blood Agency, Alta.
Touchwood Indian Ag-
ency, Sask.
Parry Sound Indian
Agency, Ont.
Gore Bay Indian Ag-
ency, Ont.
Oak Lake Sioux Re-
serve, Griswold Ag-
ency, Man.
Ucluelet and vicinity.
West Coast Agency,
B.C.
Vancouver Agency,
B.C.
.\tlin, Teslin and vic-
inity, Stikine Ag-
ency, B.C.
Clandeboye Agency,
Man.
Comox and vicinity,
Cowichan Agency,
B.C.; also transient
Indians.
Port Arthur Agency,
Ont.
10
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
INDIAN AFFAIRS— ConcZuderf
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
D6sy, Louis P
Silver, Oliver J
Burke, Edmund F
Dunn, George H
Ball, Wilfred J. B §O.A.S.
Nadeau, Edmund
Imbeau, Pierre
Clarke, Henry Hearn O.A.S.
Pardy, W. V. Vernon
James, Daniel D O.A.S.
Winger, Maurice
Davis, Rothwell S
McFarquhar, Percy O.A.S.
Amyot, Gregoire F O.A.S.
Mason, Richard H
McGuire, William J
Henderson, Reginald O.A.S.
Young, Mrs. Phyllis E. . . . §§O.A.S.
Hill, Arthur §O.A.S.
Sims, Gordon H
Priddle, Edwin F. O.A.S.
McKenzie, Ebenezer O.A.S.
Patterson, Robert E O.A.S.
McCracken, John F O.A.S.
Slade, Frederick J
Knight, Elizabeth
Taylor, John Pringle
Stinson, Harold W
Lancto, Loretta I. E
MacTavish, Margaret
Whittaker, Mrs. B. W. R
White, Phyllis Beryl
Physician, part time,
and Indian agent,
Gr. 3.
Indian agent, Gr. 2..
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
tindian farming in-
structor.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Indian agent, Gr. 2.
Timber scaler
tindian farming in-
structor
Physician, part time
Clerk, Gr. 2
Indian agent, Gr. 3..
tindian farming in-
structor.
Head stockman
Physician (treaty
payments).
Physician, part
time.
Office boy
Physician, part time
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Principal clerk
Indian agent, Gr. 4
Gr. 4.
Gr. 5.
tindian farming in-
structor.
Physician, part time
Indian agent, Gr. 3..
Typist, Gr. 1....
$
780
and 150 for
drugs, and
allowance;
720
400
720
840
and allowance
1,080
and allowance
400
1,560
840
and allowance
2,000
1,080
and allowance
720
840
and allowance
900
and allowance
10 da.
700
420
1,500
and 200
for drugs
1,080
1,920
1,560
1,560
2,100
less allowances
840
and allowances
800
720
720
1- 5-27
19- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 3-27
23- 4-27
1- 5-27
25- 6-27
17-12-26
25- 5-27
13- 6-27
1- 7-27
6- 6-27
20- 8-27
*14- 6-27
1- 8-27
22- 6-27
1- 8-27
1-10-27
19- 9-27
15-10-27
15-10-27
17- 8-27
4- 6-27
1-10-27
12-10-27
17-11-27
Restigouche Agency,
P.Q.
Georgina Island Ag-
ency, Ont.
Ottawa.
Sandy Bay Reserve,
Portage la Prairie
Agency, Man.
Saddle Lake Agency,
Alta.
Maria Indian Agency,
Grand Cascapedia,
P.Q.
Bersimis Agency, P.Q.
File Hills Agency,
Sask.
The Caradoc Indian
Agency and The
Mount Elgin Insti-
tute, Ont.
Edmonton, Alta.
New Credit Agency,
Ont.
Duck Lake Agency,
Sask.
Blood Indian Agency,
Alta.
District known as
Treaty No. 10.
Williams Lake Agency,
B.C.
Ottawa.
Lillooet District, Lyt-
ton Agency, B.C.
Ottawa.
Victoria, B.C.
Sault Ste. Marie Ag-
ency, Ont.
Gore Bay Agency,
Ont.
Pelly Agency, Sask.
Peigan Agency, Alta.
Mississaugas of New
Credit Agency, Ont.
Alnwick Agencies,
Ont.
Parry Sound Agency,
Ont.
INSURANCE
Clerk, Gr. 1.-
" Gr. 1.
" Gr. 1.
720
720
720
1- 5-27
1-10-27
28- 4-27
Ottawa.
INTERIOR
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Library helper
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
720
720
720
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Ottawa.
Lethbridge, Alta.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
11
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
INTERIOR— Continued
Name
Locality
of
Appointment
Halliday, William E.
Bellamy, Harriet M. .
Crawford, Bridget O.
Brown, Helen Elsie..
.O.A.S
Taylor, Albert Henry.
Pheoner, Charles C
Horn, Charles Henry.
Brown, John James
Stevens, Dorothy W...
.O.A.S
Kirby , Florence H
Reeve, Ernest Victor.
...§O.A.S.
...O.A.S.
Bell, James F
Dowdall, Olive Kemp
Houlehan, Mamie K
Wood worth, Joseph F §O.A.S
Collins, George P §O.A.S
Gavan, Mary Theresa
Dontigny, Guilbert J
Burnie, Edwin
Mitchell, Charlotte
Shaver, Florence C
Kennelly, Catherine
Burton, Donald
Martin, Vera A
Noonan, E. Carmel
Payne, Leonard W §O.A.S
Turcottc, Genevieve G
Rattey, Richard
Smith, Francis Arthur O.A.S
Chalifour, Marie S. A
Dawson, Charles H O.A.S
Smith, Cecil G O.A.S
Sproule, T. E O.A.S
Dickson, Robert R O.A.S
Malaher. Gerald W
Sanche, Jean Paul N
Lafleur, M . E. O. Wildina
Brewer, Samuel Hope
Koons, Ernest A O.A.S,
Butler, Horace M
Belcher, Olive M .
Marshall, Wilfrid M....
Howe, Florence Grace.
Davenport, Elsie
Unwin, Frances Orla. . .
Edgar, Fred George. . .
.O.A.S
Q O McDonald, Hanford O.A.S
^ Disemone, Samuel H
LaMothe, Alice
Nicholson, Harry S.
Savard, Emilien..
Jandrew, John W.
Sawyer, Clarence.
O.A.S,
Bennetts, Thomas R
Torgerson, John H
Moule, Evelyn M • J
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
.O.A.S.
Forestry assistant. . .
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Gr. 1.
Telephone agent-op-
erator.
Clerk, Gr. 3
Office boy
Clerk, Gr. 2
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 1.
Caretaker, limited
service.
Fire ranger
Stenographer, Gr. 1 .
Gr. 1.
Sanitary inspector...
Clerk, Gr. 1
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Gr. 1.
Gr. 1.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Gr. 1
Assistant forest
ranger.
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Office boy
Clerk, Gr. 1
" Gr. 1
Photographer
Fire ranger.
Office boy
Clerk, Gr. 1
Park warden. ....
Timber inspector
Departmental print-
er foreman.
Artist (lantern
slides), Gr. 2.
Engineering clerk. . .
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
Forestry engineer,
Gr. 1.
Fire ranger
Assistant fire ranger
Artist (lantern
slides), Gr. 2.
Forest assistant, Gr
1.
Office boy
Engineering clerk . . .
Forest assistant, Gr,
1.
Forest assistant, Gr.
1.
Fire ranger, Gr. 2. . .
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
1,320
and allowance
720
720
1,140
(prev. rates)
1,260
420
960
420
960
720
840
prev. rates
720
720
1,260
720
720
420
420
720
720
720
720
960
720
1,020
and allowance
1,080
420
720
720
1,440
1,440
1,440
prev. rates
u
420
720
1,320
1,500
1,800
1,080
1,500
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,800
and allowance
prev. rates
1,080
1,140
420
1.500
1,140
1,140
prev. rates
720
21-10-26
10-12-26
21-12-26
23-12-26
1-12-26
1-10-26
1- 1-27
1- 2-27
1- 1-27
i- 1-27
3-12-26
*1- 4-26
1- 2-27
1-12-26
13- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 2-27
2- 2-27
25- 2-27
1- 2-27
1- 3-27
1- 2-27
1- 4-27
13-12-26
1- 4-27
23- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
12- 2-27
19- 3-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
*3- 6-26
"ll- 5-27
1-10-26
18- 3-27
1- 5-27
1- 2-27
1- &-27
1- 4-27
11- 5-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
19-4-27
*8- 4-27
*1- 4r-27
1- 6-27
*1- 5-27
4- 5-27
1- 6-27
♦4- 5-27
*1- 4-27
*11- 4-27
1- 6-27
Dauphin, Man.
Ottawa.
Banff, Alta.
Pincher Creek, Alta.
Ottawa.
Wainwright, Alta.
Ottawa.
Calgary, Alta.
Ottawa.
Banff, Alta.
Edmonton, Alta.
Ottawa.
Banff, Alta.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Ottawa.
Montreal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Calgary, Alta.
Ottawa.
Swan River, Duck-
Porcupine Reserve,
Man.
Ottawa.
Peace River, Alta.
Ottawa.
The Pas, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Kootenay Park, B.C.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Revelstoke, B.C.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Calgary, Alta.
Prince Albert, Sask.
Revelstoke, B.C.
Ottawa.
Pasquia Reserve,
Sask.
Ottawa.
Clearwat«r Reserve,
Rocky Mountain
House, Alta.
Salmon Arm, B.C.
Edmonton, Alta.
Ottawa.
12
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
INTERIOR— Continued
Name
Locality
of
Appointment
Garrett, George C O.A.S.
Gordon, Alexander §O.A.S.
Taillon, Josephine
Laws, Robert Allen O.A.S
Taylor, Margaret
Faim, Mark William
Nichols, Violet W •. . . .
Conklin, William J
Terry, Dorothy E
Kavanagh, Mary K
Selby , Marguerite M
Cadwallader, John R O.A.S
Norquay, Frank O.A.S.
Murray, Bliss Case
Jamieson, Gordon W
Binnie, AJigus S O.A.S.
MacMillan, Archibald O.A.S
McKenzie, Norman
Schell, Charles O.A.S
Parsons, William H O.A.S
Metcalf, John Henry ^. . .O.A.S
Walker, James W. W O.A.S
Rea, William Edwin
Matheson, Charles W O.A.S
Smith, Florence Iva
Measor, Sidney R O.A.S
Binkley, David Brock O.A.S
Thomson, David O.A.S.
Gray, William H §O.A.S
Garrard, Mabel
Pepper, George D
Hollingsworth, Norman
Nicholson, Donald S §O.A.S
Barry, Charles W
Charbonneau, Yvonne
Timpson, Frank O.A.S
Atwell, Ernest A O.A.S
O'Brien, Peter J
Gleeson, Gertrude
Beals, Carlyle S
Eagle, Mary
Smith, Mabel Irene
McLeod, John Forbes O.A.S
Turbayne, Lois Pamela
MacLeod, John Norman O.A.S
Bell, Roy O.A.S
Eraser, Daniel A
Perkins, Kenneth M O.A.S,
Beaton, Vivian
Watt, Marion Hannah
Pinkstone, Doris Eva
Burke, Mary Molly H
Forest assistant, Gr,
2.
Bath caretaker
Translator
Clerk, Gr.l
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Surveys physicist,
Gr. 1.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. 1 .
Gr. 1.
Gr.l.
Fire ranger
Fire ranger, Gr. 2. . .
Fire ranger
Forest assistant
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Inspector of Dom-
inion lands
Fire ranger, Gr. 2. . .
Forest assist. Gr. 1.
1.
Clerk, Gr. 3
Fire ranger, Gr. 1 . . .
Forest assist. , Gr. 1.
1.
Gr. 1
Park warden
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Forest assist,, Gr. l
Gr. 1
Gr. 1
Homestead apprais-
er.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Draftsman
Office boy
Map draftsman
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Fire ranger, Gr. 2.. .
Forest products as-
sistant, Gr. 2.
Office boy
Library helper
Assistant astronom-
er.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Inspector of Dom-
inion lands.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Fire ranger, Gr. 2. . .
Forest assistant, Gr.
1.
Fire ranger
Clerk, Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. 1 .
Gr. 1.
Gr. 2.
Gr. 1.
$
1,440
and allowance
1,260
1,440
720
720
1,860
1,080
1,080
720
720
720
prev. rates
1,140
1,080
1,740
prev. rates
1,140
1,380
prev. rates
1,140
1,140
1,320
720
1,140
1,140
1,140
1,740
1,080
1,500
420
1,500
420
720
prev. rates
1,800
420
720
1,920
and allowance
720
720
1,740
1,080
prev. rates
1,140
prev. rates
1,080
720
720
1,080
720
1- 6-27
1- 3-27
20- 7-27
13- 6-27
1-4-27
23- 7-27
1- 4-27
30- 5-27
9- 5-27
1- 6-27
1- 7-27
*19- 5-27
*18- 5-27
*12- 4-27
* 1- 5-27
1- 4-27
20- 7-27
*3- 5-27
*12- 5-27
*26- 7-27
*20- 4-27
*2- 5-27
*7- 6-27
12- 5-27
1- 8-27
*21- 4-27
1- 2-27
*9-5-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
14- 7-27
20- 7-27
17- 8-27
2- 9-27
15- 8-27
*1- 4-27
1- 9-27
31- 8-27
22- 7-27
12- 9-27
1- 9-27
1- 9-27
13- 6-27
1- 7-27
*2- 6-27
1- 8-27
*1- 4-27
1- 8-27
19- 7-27
18- 7-27
21- 9-27
1- 8-27
Coulee, Sask.
Radium Hot Springs,
Kootenay Park,
B.C.
Ottawa.
«
New Westminster,
B.C.
Ottawa.
Kamloops, B.C.
Prince Albert, Sask.
Kamloops, B.C.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
a
Prince Albert, Sask.
Pasquia Reserve, Sask.
Waterton Lakes Park,
Alta.
Edmonton, Alta.
The Pas, Man.
Porcupine Reserve,
Annette, Sask.
Sutherland, Sask.
Salmon Arm, B.C.
Coalspur, Alta.
Jasper, Alta.
Ottawa.
Calgary, Alta.
Riding Mountain Re-
serve, Dauphin,
Man.
Porcupine Reserve,
Annette, Sask.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Spruce Lake, Sask.
Ottawa.
Victoria, B.C.
Prince Albert, Sask.
Edmonton, Alta,
Calgary, Alta.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Dauphin, Man.
Edmonton, Alta.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
13
Table No. 1— Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
INTERIOR— Conduced
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Gulliford, Gladys M..
Lynch, Riobert J
Alexander, Louis
Gir\'an, J'arsaret
Bidgood, Margaret A.
Archibald, Frances. . .
Couture, J. Clovis
Seville, Lawrence L..
Guernsey, Frederick..
Fairbairn, Grace
Goldthorpe, Wilfred.
O'Connor, James C. .
Burden, Herbert A. .
Larouche, Gladys. . . .
Engebretson, John R.
Halcro, Henry R.
Carlson, Carle B.,
§O.A.S
.O.A.S
O.A.S
O.A.S
Barrett, Mabel E
Price, Maud Lilian
McKeague. Frank E §O.A.S
Noble, Eileen Ruth
Wileraan, Harry J
...O.A.S,
Foley, Edward
Randall, Dorothy A,
White, John
Clarke, Daisy M
McCarthy, Thomas O.A.S,
Brodie, Peter J O.A.S,
Waikle, Lloyd L O.A.S,
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Process printer
Clerk, Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. 1 .
Gr. 1.
Gr. 2.
Office boy
Clerk, Gr. 1
Forest products as-
sistant, Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Office boy
Forest assistant, Gr.
1.
Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Forest assistant, Gr,
1.
Fire ranger, Gr. 2 . . .
Student map drafts-
man.
Stenographer, Gr. 1 .
Gr. 1.
Park warden
Clerk, Gr. 1
Forest assistant, Gr.
2.
Gr. 1
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Fire ranger, Gr. 1 . . .
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Fire ranger, Gr. 2. . .
Forest assistant Gr.
1.
Assistant forest
ranger.
$
1,080
1,080
1,080
720
720
1,080
420
720
1,800
720
420
1,140
1,440
720
1,140
prev. rates
960
720
720
1,320
720
1,440
1,140
1.080
prev. rates
1,080
prev. rates
1,140
1,020
and allow.
1- 7-27
•1-10-27
25- 7-27
11-10-27
1-10-27
1-11-27
4-10-27
1- 7-27
1-11-27
1-11-27
1-10-27
♦20- 5-27
*29- 4-27
1-12-27
*23- 5-27
*25- 5-27
25-11-27
1-12-27
1-11-27
6- 6-27
1-10-27
*2- 5-27
*21- 7-27
13-12-27
*16- 5-27
25-10-27
*1- 6-27
1- 8-27
*1- 4r-27
Vancouver, B.C.
Ottawa.
Edmonton, Alta.
Ottawa.
Calgary, Alta.
Vancouver, B.C.
Ottawa.
Big River Reserve,
Sask.
Lesser Slave Reserve,
Alta.
Ottawa.
Rocky Mountain Re-
serve, Alta.
Manitoba.
Ottawa.
Waterton Park, Alta.
Prince Albert, Sask.
Lesser Slave Reserve,
Alta.
Slave Lake, Alta.
Ottawa.
Salmon Arm, B.C.
Ottawa.
Sprague, Man.
Dauphin, Man.
Bow River Reserve,
Calgary, Alta.
JUSTICE
Sommers, Harry O.A.S.
Cobden, John Ladyman O.A.S.
Barrette, Joseph E. L O.A.S.
Gilburt, Robert L O.A.S.
Young, James
Wade, Philip Vernon
Lafond, Joseph T
Pindred, Robert J. A
Robinson, Harold D O.A.S.
McKeown, John
Leonard, Joseph A
Watts, Edwin
Elliott, Francis J §O.A.S.
Gagnon, Didace D. E
Gould, Sylvia
Boulet, Jean B O.A.S.
Anderson, Thomas E. H
MacKenzie, William O.A.S.
Piuze, Philippe A O.A.S.
Prison guard
«
Prison guard-fire-
man.
Prison guard ,
u
IC
«
«
i(
u
<(
l(
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Prison guard
Warden
1,080
1,080
1-11-26
1-12-26
1,080
1- 7-26
1,080
1- 1-27
1,080
' 1,080
1,080
1- 1-27
1-9-26
15-11-26
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
1-11-26
1-11-26
1-11-26
1-11-26
1,080
1,080
1,080
1-11-26
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
960
1,080
1- 1-27
11-11-26
1,080
1,080
2,700
and allowance
1-11-26
1- 1-27
1-4-27
Stony Mountain, Man.
New Westminster,
B.C.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Kingston, Ont.
Prince Albert, Sask.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Kingston, Ont.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Kingston, Ont.
Stony Mountain, Man,
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Ottawa.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Kingston, Ont.
Stony Mountain, Man.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
14
CIVIL S'ERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act— Continued
JUSTICE— Condwded
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Popham, Henry George O.A.S.
Grant, William ; .
Bemier, Joseph E §O.A.S.
Beauchamp, Polydor
Robitaille, M. F. Simonne
Cooper, Henry James O.A.S.
Southall, David
Johnson, Edith
McLeod, Andrew O.A.S.
Deschambault, J. E
Snider, Gordon I
McCann, Bemice L
Runcimans, Marjorie G
Michaud, Ernest O.A.S.
McDiarmid, Robert D
O'Sullivan, George A
Cholette, Joseph A. D
Poole, Norman Stanley
Coghill, John O.A.S.
Chatelain, Omer
Wiggins, Albert O.A.S.
Marotte, Albert
Lake, Raymond Francis O.A.S.
Baird, John Smith O.A.S.
Hunt, Robert Warren
Bassett, William J O.A.S.
Lott, Percy D O.A.S.
Charron, Adrian O.A.S.
deGuzman, Henry E O.A.S.
Richmond, V. Samuel J
Auffre, Edmond
Chinn, Arthur L
McCullough, Stanley
Walkley, Wilfred O.A.S.
Lyons, Rex O.A.S.
Doyle, Edouard P
Dodson, Orval A O.A.S.
Prison guard, Gr. B
Trade instructor
(masonry).
" (carpentry)
Prison guard
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Trade instructor
(blacksmithing).
" (carpentry)
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Trade instructor
(tailoring).
Prison guard
Trade instructor
(farming).
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
Prison guard
Prison guard .
Messenger. . . .
Prison guard.
Trade instructor
(masonry).
(motor mechanics)
Prison guard, Gr. B
Prison guard
$
1,080
1,320
1,320
1,200
960
1,200
1,320
960
1,320
1,200
1,320
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
720
1,200
1,200
1,320
1,320
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
21- 4-27
7-4-27
4- 4-27
1-4-27
1- 4-26
9- 3-27
4- 6-27
1- 7-26
23- 6-27
1-5-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 4-27
1- 3-27
1- 4-27
16- 5-27
1- 6-27
1- 6-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1-10-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1-10-27
1- 7-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
6- 9-27
1-4-27
26-10-27
1-10-27
1-11-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-12-27
Stony Mountain, Man.
New Westminster,
B.C.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Ottawa.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Kingston, Ont.
Ottawa.
Stony Mountain, Man.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Stony Mountain, Man.
Ottawa.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Stony Mountain, Man.
Prince Albert, Sask.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Prince Albert, Sask.
Stony Mountain, Man.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Prince Albert, Sask.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Kingston, Ont.
Stony Mountain, Man.
Kingston, Ont.
Stony Mountain, Man.
Ottawa.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Kingston, Ont.
Dorchester, N.B.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Stony Mountain, Man.
Prince Albert, Sask.
New Westminster,
B.C.
St. Vincent de Paul,
P.Q.
Kingston, Ont.
LABOUR
Brady, Ellen Mary V
Tait, Olive Ruth O
St. Denis, Telmond O.A.S.
Fergus, Mary E
Pearce, Joses §O.A.S.
Mundy, Frank Henry §O.A.S.
Weir, James Wallace §O.A.S.
Wilson, Hilda G
Bell, George Scott O.A.S.
Vickers, Ernest G O.A.S.
Keating, John Patrick O.A.S.
Turner, WiKred A §O.A.S.
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Gr. 2
tClerk, Gr. 4
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Clerk, Gr. 2
t " Gr. 4
t " Gr. 4
Stenographer, Gr. 1
tClerk, Gr. 4
t " Gr. 4
t " Gr. 4
t " Gr.4
720
960
1,620
1,080
1,080
1,620
1,620
720
1,620
1,620
1,620
1,620
1- 1-27
1- 4-27
1- 5-27
13- 4-27
4- 5-27
1- 5-27
1- 5-27
5- 5-27
1- 5-27
1- 5-27
1- 5-27
1-5-27
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Vancouver, B.C.
Winnipeg, Man.
Halifax, N.S.
Victoria, B.C.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
15
Table No. 1— Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
LABOUR— Concluded
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Brundell, Ed. J
..O.A.S.
..O.A.S.
tClerk, Gr. 4.
t " Gr. 4.
stenographer,
tClerk, Gr. 4.
t " Gr. 4.
Stenographer,
Chief concilia
officer.
1,620
1,620
720
1,620
1,620
1,080
3,600
1- 5-27
1- 5-27
23- 6-27
1- 5-27
20- 5-27
1- 7-27
3-11-27
Winnipeg, Man.
Vancouver, B.C.
Jackson, Miss Athol Y
Gr. 1.
Ottawa.
.§O.A.S.
.§O.A.S.
.■; O.A.S.
Toronto, Ont.
Parry, Harry
Gagnon, M. E. Hermance.
Campbell, S
Vancouver, B.C.
Gr. 2.
ition
>^ontreal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
MARINE AND FISHERIES
Macklin, Hugh R O.A.S.
Rennie, Burnett A
Fleming, Jonathan A O.A.S.
Sayer, Donald O.A.S.
Richards, Francois
Carbonell, Frank S.
Larouche, Oscar
Vassair, Charles H O.A.S.
Reil, Virginia C. . , .
Dearden, Alice
Paquette, Oliver L.
Breton, Joseph N. R
Fisher, Harry E
Champion, George E O.A.S.
Myrick, John Bernard
..O.A.S.
Pinhey, Godfrey C...
Wilson, Melbourne C.
Gold, Samuel I
Bourgeoys, Marguerite.
Prittie, Gladys H
Bouchard, Joseph U
Phelps, George
Fafard, J. F. Georges
Rafuse, Henry S
Fitzgerald, Dennis
Lindsay, Joseph F
Baker, William J
Brydon, James O.A.S,
Craig, William P
Maclntyre, Wilbert S.
Slinn, Thomas G.
Fraser, Theobald .
Junior radiotele-
graph operator.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2,
CI. 2.
Gr. 2,
CI. 3.
Gr. 3,
CI. 9.
Junior radiotele-
graph operator.
Office boy
Lightkeeper, Gr. 4,
CI. 13.
Gr. 2,
CI. 3.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 1.
Junior radiotele-
graph operator.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 3,
CI. 7.
Junior radiotele-
graph operator.
Clerk, Gr. 2
.Junior radiotele-
graph operator
Clerk, Gr.l
Typist, Gr. 1
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2,
CI. 4.
Junior radiotele-
graph operator,
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2,
CI. 3.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 4,
CI. 14.
tLightkeeper, Gr. 1,
Ci. 1.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2,
CI. 5.
Junior radiotele-
graph operator
Steamship inspector
(general)
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2,
CI. 4.
Junior radio-electri-
cian.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 3,
CI. 16.
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
1,320
11-11-26
allowance
2,340
1- 7-26
1,740
17- 2-26
810
18-11-26
1,320
1- 1-27
allowance
420
1- 2-27
210
9-8-26
1,740
1-4-26
960
1-12-26
720
27-12-26
1,320
1- 1-27
allowance
990
1-12-26
1,320
1- 1-27
allowance
1,320
1- 1-27
allowance
1,320
4- 2-27
allowance
960
1- 1-27
1,320
10-11-26
allowance
1,320
1- 1-27
allowance
720
1- 4-27
720
13- 4-27
1,680
2- 3-27
1,320
1- 1-27
allowance
1,740
1- 1-27
180
12- 3-27
2,460
1- 2-27
1,620
1-10-27
1,320
18- 3-27
allowance
2.820
23- 5-27
2.820
26- 5-27
1.800
. 2- 4-27
1,620
14- 4-27
1,260
1- 7-27
Wherever assigned.
Cape Ray, Newfound-
land.
Triple Island, B.C.
Cox Reef, Man.
Wherever assigned.
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Grandes Bergeronnes,
P.Q.
Western Island, Ont.
Prince Eupert, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
Wherever assigned.
Point Rich, Newfound-
land.
Wherever assigned.
Ottawa.
Wherever assigned.
Ottawa.
Cape Salmon, P.Q.
Wherever assigned.
Pointe desMonts, P.Q.
Fourchu Head, N.S.
Belle Isle North End,
Newfoundland.
Green Island, P.Q.
Wherever assigned.
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
East Point, P.E.I.
Ottawa.
Red Islet, P.Q.
16
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
MARINE AND FISHERIES— Continued
Name
Aspirot, Placide, jr
Young, Arthur G. W O.A.S
Butler, Joseph M
Mitchell, Charles O O.A.S
Barriault, Joseph F. X
Clinchy, Anthony R O.A.S
Pottle, Walter R O.A.S
Chiasson, Theodore O.A.S
Stewart, William M
Arseneau, J. Montaigne
Bergeron, Emery ,
Aveling, Ailwyn O.A.S
George, Robert E
Lavigne, F ,
Green, Arthur A : .
Hueston, Mabel E. E ,
Cormier, Peter A O.A.S
Kenney, Alfred S ,
Dupont, Henri
Stephens, Charles O.A.S
Risser, Erland E
Couture, J. G. Edgar
Myrick, Patrick J
Myrick, William i
McGuire, John F §O.A.S
Meunier, Gabriel
Carey, Molly
Campbell, Donat
Crdpeau, Joseph R. L
Campbell, Hugh O.A.S
Hill, Sydney James
Johnson, Hector L
Class
Lightkeeper, Gr. 4
CI. 12.
Junior radiotele-
graph operator.
Hatchery assistant.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2,
CI. 2.
Gr. 2,
CI. 3.
Junior radio inspects
or or junior radio
electrician.
Radio inspector or
radio electrician
Lightkeeper, Gr. 4,
CI. 15.
Junior radiotele-
graph operator.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 1,
CLl.
Signal agent (night).
Junior radio inspect-
or or junior radio-
electrician.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2,
CL4.
Gr. 4,
CI. 14.
Junior radiotele-
graph operator.
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Lightkeeper, Gr. 4,
CI. 11.
Inspector of fish cur-
ing and packing.
Day signal agent. .
Fishery overseer.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 4,
CL 11.
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Lightkeeper, Gr. 3,
CL8.
Gr. 3,
CL7.
Gr. 3,
CI. 6.
Gr. 4
CI. 14.
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 4,
CI. 15.
Junior engineer
Assistant weather
observer and fore-
caster.
Steamship inspector
(general) .
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2,
CI. 3.
Salary
$
360
and 3 a month
for operating
fog-horn
1,320
and allowance
1,200
2,460
1,860
1,620
1,860
150
1,320
and allowance
2,460
1,020
(inc. flat
increase)
1,620
1,800
180
1,320
and allowance
1,080
420
1,500
1,020
(inc. flat
increase)
1,140
420
1,080
1,020
1,110
1,260
180
and 3 a month
for operating
fog-horn
720
150
1,800
1,020
2,820
1,860
Date
18- 5-27
1-5-27
15- 5-27
1- 7-27
16- 6-27
10- 6-27
15- 6-27
1-4-27
1- 3-27
19- 1-27
9- 5-27
6- 6-27
1- 7-27
23- 6-27
1- 6-27
1- 8-27
21- 4-27
*1- 5-27
9- 5-27
24- 8-27
1- 8-27
1- 7-27
1- 9-27
1- 9-27
3-10-27
22- 8-27
8- 9-27
2- 9-27
26- 8-27
18- 5-27
1- 9-27
3- 9-27
Locality
of
Appointment
Pasp6biac, P.Q.
Wherever assigned.
Bedford Hatchery,
N.S.
Cape Spencer, N.B.
Cap de Rabast, P.Q.
London, Ont.
Regina Or Saskatoon,
Sask.
Marcelle Point, N.B.
Wherever assigned .
Bird Rocks, Magdalen
Islands. P.Q.
Three Rivers, P.Q.
Kitchener, Ont.
Cape Sharp, N.S.
Gentilly, P.Q.
Wherever assigned.
Ottawa.
Ch6ticamp, N.S.
Shelbourne Co., N.S.
Three Rivers, P.Q.
Prince Rupert and
Skeena River Dis-
tricts, B.C.
Mosher Island, N.S.
Prince Rupert, B.C.
Cape Race, Newfound-
land.
Cobourg, Ont.
Newport Point, P.Q.
Prescott, Ont.
Pointe au Chfene, P.Q.
Sorel, P.Q.
Winnipeg, Man.
Halifax, N.S.
Cape Sable Island,
N.S.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
17
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
MARINE AND FISHERIES— ConcZwderf
Name
Salary
Date
$
720
22- 8-27
1,200
7-10-27
less 20 a
month if
maintenance
provided
840
1- 9-27
1,260
1-9-27
1,200
1- 9-27
less 20 a
month if
maintenance
provided
1,080
1-12-27
1,860
2- 9-27
2,580
26- 8-27
1,320
1-10-27
and allowance
1,680
25- 7-27
1,320
1-10-27
720
15-10-27
360
25-11-27
180
8-10-27
Locality
of
Appointment
Punnett, Susan V
Mowat, Ivan Angus O.A.S.
Myrick, Jeremiah M
Myrick, Frank
Beeoher, Roland Ward O.A.S.
Plaskett, Joan Mary
Ferguson, Joseph
Moore, William A. C
McDougal, D. A
Warne, Frank O.A.S.
Stinson, Harold W O.A.S.
Hynd, Jean C
Grant, Frank Storey
Guyon, Ernest
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Hatchery assistant
Lightkeeper, Gr. 3
CI. 10.
Gr. 3.
CI. 6.
Hatchery assistant.,
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2
CI. 3.
Gr. 1
CI. 1.
Junior radiotele-
graph operator.
Collector of fish rev-
enue.
Junior radiotele-
graph operator.
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Lightkeeper, Gr. 4
CI. 12.
Gr. 4
CI. 14.
Victoria, B.C.
Restigouche Hatche-
ry, N.B.
Cape Race, Newfound-
land.
Skeena River Hat-
chery, B.C.
Ottawa.
Cap dcs Rosiers,
P.Q.
Southeast Shoal, Ont.
Wherever assigned.
Prince Rupert, B.C.
Wherever assigned.
Vancouver, B.C.
DeWattville Island,
Ont.
Contrecoeur-Ver-
cheres, P.Q.
MINES
Tuttle, William J
L'Heureux, Rosa
Fleming, George R O.A.S.
Bowlby, James L
Fabry, Richard J. C
Proulx, Joseph E O.A.S.
^allantyne, Esther M
A QTi'raser, Frank Jardine .O.A.S.
^ Rivington, James A
Caza, Mrs. Noemi
White, Wilfred F
Larochelle, Arthur
Allingham, William O.A.S.
Ferguson, Lawrence E
Guertin, Joseph A. S O.A.S.
Moran, Patrick J §O.A.S.
Kennedy, Isabella McL
McMahon, John Francis
Lecourt, Mary B. E
Pelletier, Eusebe A
Lemieux, Joseph H
Stockwell, Clifford O.A.S.
Henderson, Lillian
McKinnon, Luella
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 1.
Computing clerk
Junior chemist
Chemist
Museum helper
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Junior engineer
Laboratory helper. .
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Laboratory assistant
Lapidary
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Messenger
Principal clerk
Typist, Gr. 2
Engineer, Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Typist, Gr. 2
Translator
Assistant geologist. .
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
960
720
1,500
1,680
2,700
960
720
1,680
720
720
1,140
1,140
1,320
1,080
720
1,920
1,080
2,220
720
1,080
1,440
2,220
1,080
1,080
15-
1-
1-
14-
12-
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
4-11-26
1- 2-27
10- 2-27
2-27
3-27
4-27
3-27
4-27
1- 5-27
1- 5-27
30- 4-27
15- 6-27
1- 7-27
1- 8-27
1- 8-27
14- 7-27
1-11-27
27-11-27
1-12-27
4- 6-27
1-12-27
1-12-27
Ottawa.
Vancouver, B.C.
Ottawa.
NATIONAL DEFENCE
Addison, James O.A.S.
Tessier, Joseph A. L
Savoy, Louise
Bleau, Alphonse
64084—2
Clerk, Gr. 2
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Instructor in chem-
istry.
960
420
720
2,340
31-12-26
10- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
Esquimalt, B.C.
Ottawa.
Kingston, Ont.
18
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
NATIONAL DEFENCE— ConcZuded
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Lovegrove, Frank
Simmons, Verna Alice
Ferguson, Alex. James O.A.S.
Hagar, Geraldine
Barnaby , Clifford
Francoeur, M. J. Irma
Gordon, Thomas R
Fortier, J. A. S. Lionel
Hincks, George W §O.A.S.
Paradis, M. A. Corinne
Bourgeau, Yvonne J
Hughes, James Edward
Turner, Orland D
Richards, Barbara J
Logan, Gordon E
Bright, Robert O.A.S.
Carr-Harris, George O.A.S.
Legault, Emile
Wilson, William W
Broom, Rita M. E
Matte, Blanche F
Kennedy, Marguerite E
Cheney, Gordon H
Jones, Constance M
Shields, Reginald A
Donnelly, Francis O.A.S.
Fox, Mary Ellen
Miller, Thomas O.A.S.
Burke, Wilfrid E
Heaslip, Effie
Shannon, Vera Gwen.
Haw, Dorothy May. .
Caretaker
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Caretaker
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Office boy
Clerk, Gr. 1
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Office boy
Naval armament
artificer.
Instructor in engin-
eering.
Office boy
Watchman
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 1.
Office boy
Cleaner and helper.
Typist, Gr. 1
Naval armament
artificer.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Seamstress
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
1,080
720
1,080
720
420
960
420
420
720
1,080
1,080
420
420
1,080
420
1,620
2,460
420
900
1,080
1,080
1,080
420
720
420
900
720
1,620
1,080
780
1,080
1,080
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
4-
1-
15-
28-
7-
25-
2-27
3-27
2-27
2-27
3-27
3-27
1- 4-27
26- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 6-27
1- 6-27
14- 6-27
11- 4-27
1- 8-27
13- 8-27
1- 3-27
30- 9-27
1- 9-27
1- 7-27
4- 7-27
1- 7-27
25- 8-27
17- 1-27
17- 8-27
1- 9-27
22- 9-27
1-10-27
1-12-27
1-12-27
Halifax, N.S.
Ottawa.
Halifax, N.S.
Ottawa.
Montreal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Quebec, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Halifax, N.S.
Ottawa.
Esquimau, B.C.
Kingston, Ont.
Ottawa.
Esquimalt, B.C.
Ottawa.
Kingston, Ont.
Ottawa.
Kingston, Ont.
Ottawa.
Halifax, N.S.
Ottawa.
Kingston, Ont.
Ottawa.
NATIONAL REVENUE
Riley, Harry Smith.
.§O.A.S,
Green, Frances I
Bean, Wesley E O.A.S
Robertson, William D §O.A.S
Mitchell, John Neil O.A.S
Lodge, Frederick L O.A.S.
Morissette, S. Lionel
Duquette, Joseph E. A
Hudson, Walter F. F O.A.S
Harker, Elsie M
Chisholm, Percy W O.A.S
Cauley, Lucie G
Pyott, Robert
Limebeer, James E.
§O.A.S.
.O.A.S.
Sub-collector of cus-
toms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
Gr. 1 outport.
Typist, Gr. 2
Customs excise ex-
aminer, Gr. 1 out-
port.
Typist, Gr. 2
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Customs truckman..
Customs excise ex-
aminer, Gr. 1 out-
port.
1,020
960
1,200
1,200
1.200
1,200
1,260
960
1,200
960
700
960
1,080
1,200
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
22- 2-26
1- 9-26
3-11-26
1-10-26
11- 1-27
4- 9-26
14-12-26
18-10-26
Merritt, B.C.
Ottawa.
Windsor, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Cowansville, P.Q.
Montreal, P.Q.
Trail, B.C.
Victoria, B.C.
Berwick, N.S.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Hanover, Ont.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
19
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
NATIONAL REVENUE— Con<inMed
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Kiddell, William O.A.S.
Torey, Harold B
Johnson, Doris A
Beach, William Hume O.A.S.
Thomson, James O.A.S.
King, James A §O.A.S.
Beauregard, Emmanuel
Giard, Joseph P. A
O'Regan, Otto G
MacKenzie, Roy S O.A.S.
Frereault, Lucien
Sheedy, Martin Andrew
Ash, William George O.A.S.
Marquis, Harold McD
Mercier, Ernest O.A.S.
Baxter, Robert James O.A.S.
Grace, Leslie Ernest O.A.S.
Finnamore, Ernest R O.A.S.
McKinnon, Hector O.A.S.
Sheridan, Patrick J §O.A.S.
Mitchell, Albert E §O.A.S.
Connolly, Holly James
Steele, Thomas Hunter. . . . §O.A.S.
Cousineau, Joseph A
Horton, Ronald B O.A.S.
Atwood, E. V
Sharpe, Donald H
Speton, Emil H O.A.S.
Nettleton, Hugh O.A.S.
Farrow, Bertram T O.A.S.
Villeneuve, J. R. Adrien
Walker, George C O.A.S.
Brown, Archibald H O.A.S.
Ellis, James Donald §O.A.S.
Maxwell, John Kelvin O.A.S.
Large, John O.A.S.
Coulson, Albert John
Monelli, Jacques O.A.S.
Wiseman, Ronald V
Arthur, James O.A.S.
Clarke, Edwin A
Wood, James Owen
Morton, Edward O.A.S.
Labbd, Adolphe
Gladu, Victor
S4804— 2i
Customs excise ex
aminer.
it IC
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Clerk, Gr. 2
Customs excise clerk
Messenger
Clerk, Gr. 1
Customs excise clerk
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Sub-collector of cus-
toms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Messenger
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise en-
forcement officer.
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Clerk, Gr. 1......
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs guard
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise ex
aminer, Gr. 1 out-
port.
Messenger
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs truckman.
Clerk, Gr. 3
Customs excise ex
aminer.
Office boy
Customs excise ex
aminer.
Messenger
Customs excise clerk
$
1,200
1,200
720
960
1,200
720
720
1,200
960
720
720
1,200
720
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
960
1,200
1,200
720
1,200
l.OSO
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1.200
1,200
720
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,260
1,200
1,200
420
1,200
720
1,200
1- 1-27
2-12-26
1-12-26
1- 1-27
10- 1-27
1-11-26
1- 1-27
1-10-26
3- 2-27
16-11-26
20- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
28- 1-27
28- 1-27
1- 1-27
8- 2-27
19- 2-27
11-11-26
1- 1-27
21- 2-27
1.- 2-27
1- 2-27
1- 3-27
1- 2-27
4- 2-27
28- 1-27
8- 2-27
1- 1-27
28-12-26
1- 2-27
29- 1-27
3- 2-27
1- 3-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
7- 3-27
12- 2-27
12- 2-27
23- 2-27
1- 1-27
15- 2-27
1- 2-27
St. Catharines, Ont.
New Glasgow, N.S.
Ottawa.
St. Catharines, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, P.Q.
Chicoutimi, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Port Borden, P.E.I.
Montreal, P.Q.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Quebec, P.Q.
Winnipeg, Man.
Woodstock N.B.
Fort William, Ont.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, P.Q.
Yarmouth, N.S.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Fort William, Ont.
Jonquifere, P.Q.
Vancouver, B.C.
Calgary, Alia.
Winnipeg, Man.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Calgary, Alta.
Montreal, P.Q.
20
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1— Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act— Continued
NATIONAL HEVENVB— Continued
Name
Golden, John
Bentley, Wendell B
McAllister, John S
Thomson, Maurice G O.A.S
Wilkins, Charles F §O.A.S
Cox, Alexander
Rose, William Eldon O.A.S
Dalp^, Eva
Beer, Herbert R O.A.S
Muirhead, Thomas
Gordon, Henry §O.A.S
Fowler, Percival D O.A.S
Wedge, Joseph Alcide
Ready, Marguerite
Donnellan, James F.. §O.A.S.
Spencer, John Allan O.A.S.
Reid, Edward Dawson O.A.S.
Delorme, Jean-B.A
Waterfield, John H §O.A.S,
Hylands, Vivian .*
Morrow, James O.A.S.
Kerr, Robert H §O.A.S,
Bourdon, Raymond J
Evans, Robert Ellis §O.A.S.
Richardson, Hector R §
Ball, George Henry O.A.S.
Connolly, John O.A.S.
Archibald, John N O.A.S.
Bright, Vivien M
Child, Stanley Hugh O.A.S.
Serneels, Joseph O.A.S.
Graham, Russell N
Harris, Vera Laetta
Robinson, Marianne E
Smith, William F O.A.S.
L'Heureux, J. E. Paul H
Hay, Robert Henry
LeBlanc, Joseph L O.A.S.
Hoak, Benjamin F
Spicer, John §O.A.S.
MacDonald , Angus D
Martyn, Murice E
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise en-
forcement officer.
Office boy
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise clerk
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Customs truckman
Clerk, Gr. 1
Customs excise ex-
aminer, Gr. 1 out-
port.
Ship watchman. .
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Customs guard .
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Sub-collector of cus-
toms and excise,
Gr. 1 outport.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Customs truckman..
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Clerk, Gr.l
Customs truckman..
Customs excise ex-
aminer, limited
service outport.
Messenger
Customs truckman
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise clerk
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Special customs ex-
aminer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise, lim-
ited service out-
port.
Customs excise en-
forcement officer.
Customs excise clerk
$
1,200
600
420
1,200
1,200
1,020
1,200
960
900
1,080
720
1,200
900
960
1,080
1,200
1,260
720
1,080
1,200
720
1,080
960
720
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,080
720
1.200
1,200
1,140
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
960
3O0
1,200
1- 3-27
18- 1-27
28- 2-27
25- 2-27
16- 2-27
9- 3-27
Locality
of
Appointment
Huntingdon, B.C.
St. Martins, N.B.
Toronto, Ont.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Paterson, B.C.
28- 1-27 Winnipeg, Man.
1- 3-27
30- 3-27
21- 2-27
24-12-26
16-12-26
21- 2-27
14- 3-27
22- 2-27
17- 2-27
1- 4-27
15- 2-27
7- 3-27
21-12-26
17- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 1-27
11- 4-27
4- 4-27
5- 3-27
11- 4-27
1- 4-27
20- 4-27
17- 3-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
25- 5-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 2-27
1- 4-27
Montreal, P.Q.
Killarney, Man.
Toronto, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Camrose, Alta.
St. John, N.B.
Montreal, P.Q.
Vancouver, B.C.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Seaforth, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Edmonton, Alta.
Cobalt, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Hemmingford, P.Q.
Winnipeg, Man.
Tiindsay, Ont.
Kitchener, Ont.
Walkerville, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Windsor, Ont.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
St. John, N.B.
Ottawa.
Quebec, P.Q.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Yarmouth, N.S.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
11- 5-27 Wiarton, Ont.
1- 4-27
14- 4-27
Bay St. Lawrence,
N.S.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
21
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
NATIONAL REVENUE— Connnua/
Name
DeLisle, Francis J
Kirby, Gordon Earl O.A.S
Burt, George O.A.S
Sheppard, Harold C O.A.S,
Graham, Roberts §O.A.S
Moss, Edward William
Lacroix, J. N. Hector
Jackson, Edythe M
Roberts, Eric Barton O.A.S
Corcoran, John A O.A.S
Vickerman, Glenn Z
Goldman, L. Harry
Philpotts, Percy K O.A.S
Buckley, Morton M
Frisby, Albert Edward O.A.S
Clancy, James S
Fitzgerald, Maurice R O.A.S
Freeman, Clayton A O.A.S
Robins, Russell S O.A.S
Descary, Euclide F
LeBlanc, L. Leo
Sparham, Robert L
Whittaker, Harry O.A.S
Snoxhill, Frank O.A.S
Carless, Charles L O.A.S
Glynn, Basil A
Savage, Reavely G O.A.S
Winslow, George C O.A.S
Walker, Ronald J. R O.A.S.
Hartt, J. W §O.A.S
McHarg, James Letter O.A.S
Glass, James Wilmot
Horton, William F
Poupart, Adolphe
Foy, Albert Henry
Pembroke, Harry E §O.A.S
McConnell, Claudius H
Mossman, James O.A.S
Loyst, Ellis Gerald O.A.S
Inglis, William Wilson O.A.S
Horner, Ada Lorena
Fitzpatrick, Josepih A O.A.S,
Currier, Sibyl
Clark, Otto W O.A.S
Hendershot, Harold F
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
Gr. 1 outport.
Customs excise clerk
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Customs truckman..
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
Gr. 1 outport.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Messenger
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
((
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Customs truckman..
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Customs excise ex-
aminer, Gr. 1 out-
port.
Typist, Gr. 1
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
(<
Customs guard . . .
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise ex-
aminer, Gr. 1 oul^
port.
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise en-
forcement officer.
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Clerk, Gr.l
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
n
Clerk, Gr. 2
Customs excise ex
aminer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2,
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,260
1,200
1,080
1,080
1,200
1,260
1,080
720
1,200
1,200
1,000
1,080
1,200
1,200
720
1,200
720
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
900
1,200
1,080
1,200
720
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,200
25- 3-27
1- 5-27
1- 4-27
1- 6-27
2- 5-27
1- 3-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
13- 4-27
1- 4-27
16- 5-27
16- 5-27
16- 5-27
1- 6-27
1- 4-27
5- 4-27
1- 6-27
1- 5-27
1- 6-27
20- 1-27
13- 6-27
23- 5-27
1- 6-27
1- 6-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
18- 4-27
1- 7-27
1- 4-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
26- 5-27
16- 3-27
1-8-27
14- 1-27
16- 6-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
4- 6-27
26- 7-27
1- 7-27
15- fr-27
1- &-27
27- 5-27
Locality
of
Appointment
Trenton, Ont.
Oshawa, Ont.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Queenston, Ont.
Pembroke, Ont.
Port Maitland, Ont.
Quebec, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Regina, Sask.
Pacific highway, B.C.
Tilbury, Ont.
Ottawa.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Port Mulgrave, N.S.
Toronto, Ont.
Oshawa, Ont.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Edmundston, N.B.
Ottawa.
Oshawa, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Listowel, Ont.
St. John, N.B.
New Westminster,
Tt C
Four Falls, N.B.
Windsor, Ont.
Ottawa.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Owen Sound, Ont.
Ottawa.
Walkerville, Ont.
Prince Rupert, B.C.
Regina, Sask.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Ottawa.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
22
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
NATIONAL REVENUE— ConhnMed
Name
Locality
of
Appointment
Brown, Harry Coates O.A.S
McQueen, Walter F
MacGregor, Howard M O.A.S
Henning, John
Miller, Graydon G
Green, Floyd Ambrose O.A.S
Blake, Nunnick Peter O.A.S
Misener, Orlin E
Taylor, George E
Ridge, F. A §O.A.S
Armstrong, Alicia B
Caron, Wilfrid L. J O.A.S
Kelly, Arthur §O.A.S.
McKenzie, Kenneth C O.A.S,
McLean, Wilfred Frank O.A.S
Anketell, Thomas F
McDonald, Loyola A
Cohen, Joseph
McKay, Donald O.A.S
Rolston, Leslie L. E
Q Forshaw, James O.A.S
n Crook, John Joseph O.A.S
y Robb, Thomas Wyllie O.A.S,
Winton, Thomas O.A.S,
Raymond,' James Eugene. .§O.A.S.
Lavallee, Alfred
Clayton, Stanley O.A.S
McDougall, Jessie A
Balkwill, Mignon D
Blanchard, AJban A
Retry, Frederick C §O.A.S
Lindsay, Guy Bowman O.A.S
McGill, John Ward
Alford, Harry F O.A.S
Trelford, John C
Gray, William O.A.S
Boyle, Mary
Macaulay, Mrs. Bertha
Finley, Albert C O.A.S,
Simpson, Daintry E
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
Gr. 1 outport.
Customs truckman..
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Typist, Gr. 2....
Customs excise clerk
Clerk, Gr. 2
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise
Gr. 1 outport.
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Sub-collector of cust^
oms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Messenger
Clerk, Gr. 2
Customs truckman.
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Customs excise ex
aminer.
Typist, Gr. 2
" Gr. 2
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Customs excise ex
aminer.
Customs excise ex-
aminer, Gr. 1 out-
port.
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Special customs ex-
aminer.
Customs excise ex-
aminer, Gr. 1 out-
port.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
$
1,260
1,080
1,200
1,020
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,080
1,260
1,200
720
750
1,080
1,200
720
1,080
1,080
1.200
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,080
960
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,140
1,200
1,080
27- 7-27
14- 7-27
1- 7-27
11- 6-27
6- 6-27
1- 4-27
1- 7-27
1- 6-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
19- 7-27
1- 7-27
2- 8-27
1- 7-27
25- 7-27
18- 8-27
1- 8-27
1- 6-27
1- 7-27
1- 8-27
1- 8-27
1- 9-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
26- 7-27
23- 4-27
1- 7-27
13- 7-27
5-8-27
1- 7-27
1- 9-27
1- 9-27
1- 7-27
1- 8-27
■ 1- 7-27
1- 7-27
24- 6-27
1- 8-27
Cumberland, B.C.
Hamilton, Ont.
Samia, Ont.
Melville, Sask.
Yarmouth, N.S.
Toronto, Ont.
Fort Frances, Ont.
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Hull, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Chippawa, Ont.
Walkerville, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Souris, P.E.I.
Ottawa.
Woodstock, Ont.
St. John, N.B.
Ottawa.
Montreal, P.Q,
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Walkerville, Ont.
Ottawa.
Mansonville, P.Q.
Fort William, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Caraquet, N.B.
Ottawa.
St. John, N.B.
St. Agnes de Dundee,
P.Q.
Belleville, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Walkerville, Ont.
Ottawa.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Drumheller, Alta.
1- 7-27 lOttawa.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
23
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
NATIONAL REVENUE— Con/mwei
Name
Locality
of
Appointment
Lamond, Robert M O.A.S
Oliver, Frederick C O.A.S
Peters, Emily Louise
Foster, Edward M O.A.S
Doyle, Thomas Henry
Hunt, Thomas Charlie
Perrault, J. T. Marcel
Mclntyre, Ernest O.A.S
Cooper, Nellie C
Healy, Gerald Lawrence O.A.S
Oates, Florence C
Frier, Arthur Morton O.A.S
Havercroft, John O.A.S.
Giroux, Marie-Anne L
Sweeney, Clinton W
Glenn, Winnifred M
Crozier, Archibald O.A.S
Jenkin, Alfred G §O.A.S,
Emond, Laur^at A O.A.S.
Sauriol, J. M. T. C-'me
Richardson, Ernest G
Robertson, John M §O.A.S.
Underbill, George E O.A.S.
Gleave, Charles M §O.A.S.
Valentine, ClifTord M
Robertson, Thomas W O.A.S
Bates, J. E. Alphonse
Kennedy, Joseph H
Brown, William T §O.A.S.
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Typist, Gr. 2
Office boy
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Clerk. Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Customs excise clerk
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Sub-collector of cust^
oms and excise.
Messenger
Customs excise clerk
Messenger
Sub-collector of cust>
oms and excise,
Gr. 1 outport.
Customs excise ex-
John, Henry.
Astell, Ada Ethel
Page, Lancelot S §O.A.S,
McRitchie, David A O.A.S,
Robertson, Elizabeth M.
Carlofsky, Rose
Sideleau, Joseph W. D...
Gibbons, Elizabeth E.
Michaud , Joseph
Buchanan, John Stuart O.A.S
Hancox, George T O.A.S
Lunney, William G O.A.S
Schweitzer, Olive
Nichols, Ernest S O.A.S
Smith, Charles H. V O.A.S
Widdick, Albert E f
Rigney, Wilfred H §O.A.S
Newman, Manford W O.A.S
Clerk, Gr. 2
Customs excise clerk
Clerk, Gr. 2
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise en-
forcement officer.
Typist, Gr. 2
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
Customs excise en-
forcement officer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Customs excise ex
aminer.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Customs excise ex
aminer.
Assistant inspector
of customs and ex
cise (sales tax aud
itor).
Watchman
Clerk, Gr. 2
Customs excise en-
forcement officer.
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,080
420
1,200
1,080
1,080
1,200
1,080
900
1,200
1,080
720
1,080
1,020
720
1,200
1,200
1,200
720
1,260
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,080
900
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,080
1,200
2,220
900
1,080
550
4- 8-27
1-9-27
1- 8-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
9- 8-27
29- 7-27
1- 8-27
1-10-27
5-8-27
1- 8-27
19-10-27
1- 7-27
1- 8-27
25- 7-27
8- 8-27
20- 7-27
26- 9-27
1- 4-27
1-10-27
1- 7-27
13- 9-27
28- 9-27
1-10-27
1- 9-27
3-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
11- 8-27
1- 8-27
4- 8-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
25- 7-27
25- 8-27
1-10-27
3- 8-27
6-10-27
1-12-27
1-10-27
8-11-27
1-11-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
Winnipeg, Man.
Welland, Ont.
Calgary, Alta.
Walkerville, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Granby, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Halifax, N.S.
Victoria, B.C.
Shediac, N.B.
Vancouver, B.C.
Quebec, P.Q.
Toronto, Ont.
St. .John, N.B.
Kildonan, B.C.
Calgary, Alta.
Quebec, P.Q.
Montreal, P.Q.
Oshawa, Ont.
Ottawa.
Aurora, Ont.
Walkerville, Ont.
Fort William, Ont.
Ottawa.
Montreal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Walkerville, Ont.
Nelway, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
Winnipeg, Man.
Samia, Ont.
Ottawa.
Hereford road, P.Q.
Toronto, Ont.
Megantic, P.Q.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Kitchener, Ont.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Regina, Sask.
Halifax, N.S.
Ottawa.
Wilson's Beach, N.B.
24
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
NATIONAL REVENUE— ConciMded
Name
Wanless, Arthur G O.A.S
Routly, William F §O.A.S
MacKay, Jean C
Sherlock, Mrs Emily §§O.A.S
Grimble, F. W
Crobar, Charles M O.A.S
Robichaud , Alfred
Richard, Miles J
Simcock, William O.A.S
Faure, J. A. Gabriel
Tobin, William J
Ingram, Frederick §O.A.S
North, Floyd James
Turpin, J. Wilfred
Graddon, Norah Irene
Matley , Francis W
Pelletier, Joseph P
Hepburn, William V O.A.S
Blyth, Samuel
Gervais, Joseph O. C
Dionne, Georges A
Brisson, Albert H
Hare, George E O.A.S
Gilbert, Walter §O.A.S
Tuck, William H §O.A.S
Stuart, Robert B O.A.S
Class
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Messenger
Typist, Gr. 2
Special customs ex-
aminer (female).
Customs excise clerk
Sub-collector of cust-
oms and excise,
limited service
outport.
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Customs excise clerk
Customs truckman..
Customs excise ex-
aminer, Gr. 1 out-
port.
Customs excise clerk
Typist, Gr. 2
Clerk, Gr. 2
Customs excise en-
forcement officer.
Clerk, Gr. 2 '. .
" Gr. 2
" Gr. 1
Customs excise clerk
Customs excise ex-
aminer.
Cufstoms truckman..
Customs guard
Customs truckman..
Customs guard
Salary
1,200
720
1,080
1,140
1,200
1,200
900
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,080
900
1,080
1,080
720
1,200
1,200
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,080
Date
1-10-27
18-10-27
17-10-27
1-11-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
16-11-27
22-10-27
1-12-27
1-11-27
17-11-27
28-11-27
30- 5-27
26-10-27
1-10-27
1-11-27
2-11-27
1-12-27
1-12-27
1-11-27
1-10-27
3-11-27
29-11-27
1- 9-27
28-11-27
18-10-27
Locality
of
Appointment
Sarnia, Ont.
Walkerville, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Windsor, Ont.
Prince Rupert, B.C.
Morrisburg, Ont.
Buctouche, N.B.
Walkerville, Ont.
Fredericton, N.B.
Montreal, P.Q.
Halifax, N.S.
Toronto, Ont.
Kamloops, B.C.
Sudbury, Ont.
V^ancouver, B.C.
Ottawa.
Connors, N.B.
Ottawa.
Montreal, P. Q.
Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Timmins, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Walkerville, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
PATENT AND COPYRIGHT OFFICE
Chdtillon, J. Alban. . .
Abelson, Sara
Donahue, Margaret M
McCann, John C
Berry, Kathleen E
Levitan, Moses
Bowers, Audrey A
St. Amand, Maria A..
Gardner, Marjory E. .
Howell, Mary E. C...
Marshall, Ruth
Clerk, Gr. 1
Typist, Gr. 1
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 1........
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Typist, Gr. 1
" Gr. 1
" Gr. 1
" Gr.l
" Gr.l
Ottawa.
POST OFFICE
(For Postmasters appointed — see Table No. 2.)
Diehl, Foster H
Magwood, Mabel
Surgenor, William J O.A.S
Moss, John
Todd, Gwytha Beryl
Pick, William Henry §O.A.S
Ellwood , I rancis C O.A.S
Prebble, Luthur W O.A.S
Moore, Margaret
Kunder, John O.A.S
Fenton, Wilfred O.A.S
Postal clerk
Clerk, Gr. 1
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
1,080
720
1,020
1,020
960
1,020
1,020
1,020
900
1,020
1,020
1- 4-26
1- 4-26
1-11-26
1-10-26
1- 1-27
1- 8-26
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
17- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
Stratford, Ont.
Cornwall, Ont.
Saskatoon, Sask.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Sarnia, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Stratford, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
25
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
POST OFFICE— Conhnued
Name
O.A.S.
.O.A.S.
O.A.S
Connolly, John J
Plourde, L6on
Charette, Alfred
Burnette, Robert E. . .
Goldsmith, Archie W
Lussier, Lorenzo O.A.S.
Reade, John A O.A.S.
Woodman, William W §O.A.S.
Capello, Gastino O.A.S,
Proctor, Richard I O.A.S.
Cave,F. W O.A.S,
Holroyd, Smith §O.A.S.
Burdett, John Dudley O.A.S.
Willis, Frank W O.A.S.
Mitchener, Eric H O.A.S.
Papineau, Raphael
Ruth , Erma ^^ arion
Anderson, George
Corbett, Lois E
Galarneau, Alfred O
Price, John F O
Richards, Charles H O
McLaughlin, Robert T
Ashcroft, James O
Munro, James O
Hopps, William
y arshall, James
Heiijht, Harry D O
Stokes, William John O
M urphy, Catherine I. . .
A.S,
A.S.
A.S,
A.S.
A.S.
A.S.
Moore, Frank O.A.S,
Haight, Wilfred L O.A.S.
Wood, W'inifred Elsie
Hatt, Jack C O.A.S,
Penfold, Ernest O.A.S,
Kelly, Peter O.A.S,
Kitchcock, Patrick O.A.S
Jenner, Violet W
Campbell, Thomas §O.A.S,
Lamb, George Albert O.A.S,
M ilne, Thomas Leash O.A.S,
Rippon, Winnifred M
McDonald, Percy O.A.S
Flemming, Hugh O.A.S.
Pattman, William R O.A.S.
Scott, Anthony H §O.A.S.
McGinn, Joseph O.A.S.
Flower, Robert G O.A.S.
Dicken, J. H O.A.S.
Calver, Richard John §O.A.S.
Walker, Cyril Walter O.A.S.
Hayward, William C O.A.S.
Cunningham, Edward T
Best, Silas John C
Peters, Arthur O.A.S,
Englsh, Ernest A
Williams, Raymond O.A.S,
Davis, Frederick §O.A.S,
McClintock, John T O.A.S.
Johnston, Bruce Martin O.A.S,
Stringer, William O.A.S
Labelle, Ernest
Smith, Walter O.A.S
Sheppard, Edith May
B6gin, Elphege A
White, Hubert Samuel O.A.S,
Hughes, Richard Herbert... O.A.S,
Gadoury, Joseph L. W O.A.S
Tyetter carrier.
Postal helper. ,
Clerk, Gr. 2. .
Postal helper.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Office boy
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
T>ostal clerk . .
Postal helper.
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 2,
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 2,
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 2,
Postal helper
Postal clerk . .
Postal helper.
Postal clerk . . .
Postal helper.
Stenographer, Gr. 2 ,
Postal helper
I,0f0
1,020
1,020
1.020
1,020
1,020
1,020
960
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
960
420
900
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
720
1,020
1,020
960
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
9t0
1,020
1,020
1,020
960
1,020
1,020
1,020
1.020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1.020
1,020
1,020
1,020
960
1,020
1,020
1.020
1.020
-10-26
- 4-26
- 1-27
- 1-27
-12-26
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 7-26
- 2-27
- 1-27
- 2-27
- 2-27
-10-26
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
24- 2-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
23-11-26
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
5-10-26
- 2-27
- 1-27
- 1-27
- 3-27
Locality
of
Appointment
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Montreal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Oshawa, Ont.
Ottawa.
Regina, Sask.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
London, Ont.
Ottawa.
London, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Edmonton, Alta.
North Pay, Ont.
Regira, Sask.
Moose .Jaw, Sask.
Port Arthur, Ont.
St. John, N.B.
Ottawa.
Kitchener, Ont.
Edmonton, Alta.
Toronto, Ont.
Regina, Sask.
Toronto, Ont.
Regina, Sask.
Toronto, Ont.
Calgary, Alta.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Edmonton, Alta.
Brandon, Van.
Hamilton, Ont.
Regina, Sask.
Toronto, Ont.
Brandon, Man.
Vancouver, B.C.
Hamilton, Ont.
Ottawa.
Lethbridge, Alta.
Toronto, Ont.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
St. John, N.B.
Toronto, Ont.
Edmonton, Alta.
Calgary, Alta.
Ottawa.
Vancouver, B.C.
Ottawa.
Quebec, P.Q.
Vancouver, B.C.
Hamilton, Ont.
Quebec, P.Q.
26
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1— Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act— Continued
POST OFFICE— Con'inMed
..O.A.S,
Sawyer, Wm. Charles. .
White, Kenneth Nelson.
Rooney, John M
Youngson, Peter Giles. .
Paul, George William O.A.S.
McEwan, Thomas O.A.S.
Dayton, Harold Ralph O.A.S
Swift, Joseph O.A.S
Tyler, Herbert O.A.S.
Longshaw, Bernard O.A.S.
Markham, Edward §O.A.S
Brocking, Cyril A
Dagenais, Ludovic J. E
Baker, Ernest W. B
Waterhouse, Charles H O.A.S.
Wale, George C O.A.S.
Burrows, Sydney E §O.A.S.
O'Connell, Louis J
Beairsto, Walter E
Cattral, William F O.A.S.
MacFarlane, Peter G O.A.S.
Serle, George H O.A.S.
Murphy, Mary M. D
Postal clerk.
Postal helper.
Delaney, Albert H O.A.S.
Scherk, Russell S
Hardwell, Herbert W
Soul, Arthur C §O.A.S.
Kiloh, Andrew L O.A.S.
Lunn, Harold George
Mills, Henry
Quinn, Tessie
Murray, Mary Grace
Carbonneau, Ulric
Dean, Arthur Ernest
Oldfield, Ellis O.A.S
Sinclair, John O.A.S.
Whitelaw, Thomas C
Packer and helper. .
Postal helper
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk...
Postal helper. .
Clerk, Gr. 2. .
Postal helper.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
.O.A.S
.O.A.S.
Fagan, Matthew H §O.A.S
Robert, J. Rom6o
Gook, Sydney B O.A.S.
Ryan, James Joseph
Jeffrey, Harold H O.A.S.
Murray, George N O.A.S.
McManus, John
Houston, William
Holohan, Thomas M . . .
Heald, Frank
Boyd, Charles
Preece, William E §O.A.S.
Hudson, John Dormer
Pendergast, Charles L
Jones, Cecil
Hillis, Samuel O.A.S.
Johnson, Edward J §O.A.S.
Sinclair, Horace V O.A.S.
Redmond, Norman R
Potvin, Eugdne
Cox, Henry Stanley O.A.S.
Scallion, Bernard T
Freathy, Ewart F O.A.S.
Andrews, William J O.A.S.
Cft§, Joseph Armand
Labelle, Joseph
Hotte, J. D. Zotique
Clerk, Gr. 1
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Messenger
Postal helper ,
Postal clerk
Postal helper.
1,080
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
960
1,020
1,020
900
(1,020 from
1-4-27)
1,080
1,080
1,020
1,020
960
1,020
1,020
720
1,080
720
1,020
1,080
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1.020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1-11-26
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 3-27
1- 1-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
28- 2-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 2-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 2-27
1- 3-27
1- 1-27
1- 3-27
1- 2-27
21- 2-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
9- 5-27
1- 4-27
26- 3-27
1- 4-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 2-27
3- 3-27
1- 4-27
1- 3-27
9- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 5-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 1-27
1- 4-27
1-4^27
1- 4-27 I
Sherbrooke, P.Q.
North Bay, Ont.
Edmonton, Alta.
Vancouver, B.C.
Regina, Sask.
Vancouver, B.C.
Moncton, N.B.
Hamilton, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Owen Sound, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Windsor, Ont.
Saskatoon, Sask.
Vancouver, B.C.
North Bay, Ont.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Windsor, Ont.
Charlottetowii, P.E.I.
Ottawa.
Hamilton, Ont.
Gait, Ont.
Ottawa.
North Bay, Ont.
Prince Rupert, B.C.
Saskatoon, Sask.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Hamilton, Ont.
Ottawa.
St. John, N.B.
Winnipeg, Man.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Edmonton, Alta.
Halifax, N.S.
Edmonton, Alta.
Regina, Sask.
Montreal, P.Q.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
27
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
POST OFFICE— Continued
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Nantel, Adrien
Marcott«, Armand
Monette, Henri Honor6
Gravel, Alexis
Robert, Francois deS
Brisebois, Thomas
Nadon, Raoul
Bradley, Edward §O.A.S.
Gibbons, J. Arthur
Page, Paul R
Jonas, George O.A.S.
Campbell, Helen Hume.
B61anger, Joseph
Pilon, Philip O.A.S.
Hallowav, Harry S O.A.S.
Wright, George §O.A.S.
Youngson, Robert O.A.S.
Collins, Clarence P O.A.S.
Maddeaux, William A O.A.S.
Stevenson, Albert O.A.S.
Thornton, Henry G
Burgess, Eva May
Rochefort, Marie B
Matkin, Edward O.A.S.
Amos, Lambert Edgar O.A.S.
Jameson, William §O.A.S.
Curran, Peter Dominic
S6guin, Antoine
Darling, George H O.A.S.
Fecteau, Maurice Roy O.A.S.
Thorpe, Percy O.A.S.
Buck, George F
Duhamel, Yvette
Mcintosh, Helen Irene
Caiman, Elizabeth S
McVicar, Albert B O.A.S.
Cressey, James A
Russell, Henry B
Stanley, Arthur E O.A.S.
Maidens, Robert §O.A.S.
Kuinders, Louis J. B O.A.S.
B^langer, J. H. R. Albert
Daigle, J. Albert
Wilkins, William A O.A.S.
Simpson, William J §O.A.S.
McDermot, Cyril L
CoUinson, John O.A.S.
Dearie, George S O.A.S.
Sprague, Edith May
Cantin, Gabrielle
Clark, George Edward
Dolley, Charles Percy
Meilleur, Marie A
Strutynski, Philip
Brunet, Elphege
Facteau, Ad61ard O.A.S.
Pilon, AJitoine U.C
Pfeil, RetaC. A
White, Harold F §O.A.S.
Coe, Ernest
Lawrence, Frederick O.A.S.
Gagnon, Marie H61fene
Delisle, M . Marguerite
Gagnon, Marie Blanche
Delude, J. Richard U
Lemieux, Mrs. K. L
McGinnes, John O.A.S.
Postal helper.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Postal helper
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Postal helper
Letter carrier.
Postal helper.
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Gr. 2
Gr. 2.
Postal helper
Postal clerk
Postal helper.
Postal clerk. .
Postal helper.
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Clerk, Gr. 1
Messenger
Postal helper ,
Clerk, Gr. 1
Postal helper
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
Clerk, Gr. 1..
" Gr. 2..
" Gr. 2..
Postal helper.
Clerk, Gr. 2. .
Postal helper.
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,020
720
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,080
1,C80
1,020
1,080
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1.020
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,080
720
720
1,020
720
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
720
960
960
1,020
1,080
1,020
1-
1-
1-
1-
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
4-27
4-27
4-27
4-27
1- 4-27
3- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
16- 4-27
1- 4-27
3-27
3-27
3-27
3-27
3-27
3-27
3-27
3-27
4-27
28- 6-27
1- 3-27
1- 4-27
1- 2-27
1- 5-27
3- 2-27
1- 5-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 6-27
1- 6-27
10- 8-27
15- 6-27
1- 6-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 5-27
1- 5-27
1- 5-27
1- 4-27
1- 6-27
1- 5-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 5-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
2- 5-27
1- 6-27
1- 4-27
4- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
18- 5-27
1- 5-27
9- 3-27
1- 6-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 1-27
1- 5-27
1- 7-27
1- 3-27
Montreal, P.Q.
Toronto, Ont
Ottawa.
Calgary, Alta.
harnia, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Edmonton, Alta.
Calgary, Alta.
New Westminster,
B.C.
Ottawa.
Hull, P.Q.
St. Catharines, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
London, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
London, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Calgary, Alta.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont.
London, Ont.
Hull, P.Q.
Halifax, N.S.
Oshawa, Ont.
Hull, P.Q.
Win lipeg, Man.
Montreal, P.Q.
Montreal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Chicoutimi, P.Q.
Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Thetford Mines, P.Q.
Edmonton, Alta.
28
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
POST OFFICE— Con<inMcd
Name
McCubbin, Francis M
Harrison, Gordon R §O.A.S.
Dobson, Albert E
Stewart, Alexander O. A.S.
Rogers, Henry §O.A.S.
Horn, William O.A.S.
Britnell, William H O.A.S.
Viau, Gilbert
Tremblay, Joseph Etic
Macklem, Isaac G §O.A.S.
Bewell, Wilfrid F O.A.S.
Roy, George
B61anger, Loui s R
Powell, Kathleen Rose
Davies, John Burlton O.A.S.
Forsyth, Norman B O.A.S.
Saint-Marie, Joseph A
Lemay, Philias A
Madison, Kenneth F
Hargreaves, Harold F
Anderson, James R
Olson, Snorrie
Dybeck, John M
Flatt, James Alvin O.A.S.
Crowder, Herbert O.A.S.
Bell, Thomas O.A.S.
Gagnon, Joseph P
Allen, y elbourne.
Orchard, Fred G O.A.S.
Bertrand, M. M. An6sie
Howe, John Scott O.A.S.
Moffet, Joseph D. G
Cameron, Joseph B O.A.S.
Armstrong, George H §O.A.S.
Heywood, Harry H O.A.S.
Vincent, Thomas H.J O.A.S.
Bradley, Francis T O.A.S.
Bradbury, William O.A.S.
Gray, Earl G O.A.S.
Buchanan, John Hugh O.A.S.
Ryan, Stella
McGrath, Roy C
Pennock, Sheila Grace
MacKean, Hugh Russell O.A.S.
Calarco, James M
Hawley , William S
Cosgrove, William T. ..... . .O.A.S.
Williams, Harold A O.A.S.
Cosgrove, James McA
Nolan, John O.A.S.
Sherebrin, John
Hawthorne, Thomas A O.A.S.
Thomson, Helen P
Pelland, Lucien O.A.S.
Biggin, Bernard O.A.S.
Williams, Alfred E
Rollo, James D O.A.S.
Lynham, William H §O.A.S.
Finucan, Maurice P
Mahler, Winnifred K. L
Forbes, John Reid O.A.S.
Scollard, William G
Bloom, Albert H O.A.S.
Bowles, Charles H O.A.S.
DeRochie, Charles O.A.S.
Paine, Edward W.J O.A.S.
Nock, George Alfred O.A.S,
Postal helper
Telephone operator..
Postal helper
Letter carrier
Postal helper
Clerk, Cr. 2
Office boy
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
(£
«
ti
Postal clerk
Postal helper
a
it
Postal cl6lfk
Postal helper
Clerk, Gr. 1.. ;.'".'.!'
Postal helper
ti
(f
u
u
«
Typist, Gr.l.. '.'.'.'.
" Gr.l
" Gr.l
Postal helper
Postal clerk...
Typist, Gr. 2
Clerk, Gr. 2
Postal helper
it
Clerk, Gt. 2.. '.'.'.'.'.
Postal helper
it
it
it
it
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Postal clerk
Postal helper
Letter carrier
Postal helper
1,020
720
1.020
1,020
1.020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,080
420
1,020
1,020
1,0^0
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,0^0
1,0^0
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,020
720
1.020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
720
720
720
1,020
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1.020
1.080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1- 1-27
21- 5-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 5-27
1- 5-27
1- 6-27
1- 4-27
1- 1-27
1- 5-27
28- 6-27
1- 5-27
6- 7-27
5- 7-27
1- 6-27
1- 6-27
1- 4-27
1- 4-27
1- 6-27
1- 6-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 3-27
1- 5-27
1- 6-27
1- 7-27
3-27
7-27
4-27
6-27
3-27
7-27
5-27
7-27
7-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 3-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1- 6-27
1- 1-27
1- 7-27
4- 8-27
1- 7-27
1- 6-27
1- 7-27
1- 3-27
24- 6-27
1- 4-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 8-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 8-27
1- 7-27
7-27
7-27
8-27
5-27
4-27
7-27
1-
1-
27-
1-
1-
1-
Locality
of
Appointment
Fort William, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, P.Q.
Chicoutimi, P.Q.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Calgary, Alta.
Winnipeg, Man.
«
Toronto, Ont.
Chicoutimi, P.Q.
Halifax, N.S.
Kitchener, Ont.
Full, P.Q.
Hamilton, Ont.
Quebec, P.Q.
Edmonton, Alta.
Calgary, Alta.
Vancouver, B.C.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
North Bay, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Edmonton, Alta.
Calgary, Alta.
Regina, Sask.
Winnipeg, Fan.
Calgary, Alta.
Yarmouth, N.S.
Three Rivers, P.Q.
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
North Bay, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
London, Ont.
North Bay, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Barrie, Ont.
Cornwall, Ont.
Prince Albert, Sask.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
2d
Table No. 1— Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
POST OFFICE— Conhnwed
Name
Locality
of
Appointment
Campling, Raymond B O.A.S,
Wilson, Arthur C
Wilkins, Charles O.A.S.
LeBlanc, Gerard A
Mitchell, John
Maguire, Eldon Earle
Landon, V arv M . C
Clark, Elizabeth A
Killoran, Mrs. Florence
Postal helper.
Schell. Percy A O.A.S.
Blackburn, Joseph E
Driver, Gilbert L. A O.A.S.
Langlois, J. Arthur M
Littlewood, George O.A.S.
Lacourciere, Aurelie
Brown, George O.A.S.
Ferrie, Robert C §O.A.S.
Coombs, Stailey H O.A.S,
Dionne, M. J. Gabrielle
Kenny, William Henry O.A.S.
Richardson, Thomas O.A.S.
Munn, Walter E. R
Bustin, Charles R
Murphy, George F
Skarott, Christopher O.A.S.
Crook, Farold R
Clerk, Gr. 2
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Gr. 2
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
Postal clerk
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Truckman
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
Postal clerk..
Postal helper.
Malins, William J. T O.A.S.
Jackson, Albert G O.A.S.
Ballantyne, James O.A.S.
Clarke, James H O.A.S.
Bamford, James Henry O.A.S.
Merian, Jacques C
Rogers, John M
Roberts, David A §0. A.S.
Wright, Joseph W. H., jr
Blais, Marie B. A. V
O.A.S
.O.A.S
O.A.S
.O.A.S.
.O.A.S.
.O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
Rand, Walter T
Sampson, Arthur
Armstrong, William L
Miller, Alexander R. . .
Davy, Thomas C. A. .
Philip, Thomas E
Davidson, Gilbert K.
Smith, Eva Mae
McLeod, Stephen B. . .
Tracey, John E. P. . . .
Laroque, Joseph G. R
Krueger, William E. . .
Hopper, William J
Kelly thorne, J. A
Hudson, George
Wilson.A. G. A
Haydon, Elizabeth M
O'Regan, Emily J
Corbeil, R6n6 §O.A.S
Wolfson, Samuel
Wallace, Lola Jean
Turner, Samuel H §O.A.S
Gaudet, J. E. Lucien
Orison, Marie-Jeanne
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
Tietter carrier
Postal helper
Postal clerk..
Postal helper.
Clerk, Gr. L.
Postal helper.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
tO.A.S,
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Gr. 2
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 2,
Postal helper
Denholm , David
Corin, Frederick
deLocke, Merle
Patterson, Jessie
Crough, C-atharine A.
Harlow, Robert E
O.A.S
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
O.A.S,
Postal clerk
Clerk, Gr. 2
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
020
020
020
020
080
420
080
080
020
020
.560
020
020
020
080
900
020
020
080
020
020
020
200
020
020
020
020
020
020
020
020
020
020
020
020
020
020
080
020
020
080
020
020
720
020
020
020
020
020
020
020
020
080
080
020
020
080
020
020
020
020
020
080
080
080
020
1- 7-27
1- 8-27
1- 8-27
1- 8-27
6- 9-27
29- 8-27
15-10-27
6- 6-27
9- 8-27
25- 7-27
1- 1-27
1- 7-27
1- 9-27
1- 7-27
1- 6-27
19- 9-27
1- 7-27
1-10-2V
1- 9-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1- 7-27
1- 4-27
1- 9-27
1- 9-27
1- 9-27
1- 9-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 9-27
1- 9-27
1- 4-27
1- 9-27
1- 9-27
1-10-27
1- 9-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1- 3-27
1- 7-27
1- 7-27
1-4-27
1- 7-27
1-10-27
25- 8-27
1- 7-27
1- 9-27
1- 9-27
1-10-27
1- 7-27
26- 9-27
26- 9-27
25- 8-27
1- 3-27
9-11-27
1-10-27
1- 7-27
4-10-27
1-10-27
1- 9-27
1-10-27
1- 4-27
1- 9-27
1- 9-27
Winnipeg, Man.
Sarnia, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Moncton, N.B.
Ottawa.
North Bay, Ont.
Chicoutimi, P.Q.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Windsor, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Hamilton, Ont.
Quebec, P.Q.
London, Ont.
St. Catharines, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Yarmouth, N.S.
Toronto, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Saskatoon, Sask.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Kitchener, Ont.
Oshawa, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Winnipeg, Man.
Vancouver, B.C.
Yarmouth, N.S.
Vancouver, B.C.
St. John, N.B.
Montreal, P.Q.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont.
Regina, Sask.
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Winnipeg, Man.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Belleville, Ont.
Three Rivers, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Saskatoon, Sask.
Toronto, Ont.
Belleville, Ont.
Yarmouth, N.S.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont.
30
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
POST OFFICFr-Concluded
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Robinson, William C.
Newdick, Stewart
Graham, Eva M
Postal helper.
Betterley, Alexander O.A.S.
Simpson, George O.A.S,
Evans, Edward L §O.A.S.
Bull, Albert E O.A.S,
Bittancourt, Nellie
Helman, Lovdey Lillian
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
Daye, William J O.A.S.
Tremblay, Germaine E
Gray, Robert R O.A.S.
Veevers, Thomas W O.A.S.
Elliott, Thomas L O.A.S.
Bryan, Elburn L §O.A.S.
Lewis, Norman G O.A.S.
Farmer, William J O.A.S.
Beesley, Grover C O.A.S.
Lecompte, J. R. W
Gale, Albert O.A.S.
Petitclerc, Vincent
Preece, Harry A
Cataford, George A
Bellefeuille, Albert O.A.S.
Emerson, Robert J O.A.S.
Wilber, Helen H
Tait, Alfred J
Fletcher, Fred O.A.S.
McCoy, Doris H
Hunter, Robert M O.A.S.
Paquette, Joseph A
Warburton, Gracie A
Weir, George R O.A.S,
Mayhue, Henry J
Cain, Russell E O.A.S,
Seroy, George
Dussault, J. E. Paul E
Rice, Frederick
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
Clerk, Gr. 2. .
nierk, Gr. 1..
Postal helper.
Map draftsman
Postal helper
Truckman
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Postal helper
Letter carrier
Stenographer, Gr. 2,
Postal helper
Postal clerk . .
Postal helper.
$
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
720
1,020
1,020
1,020
1.020
1,020
1,020
1,500
1,020
900
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,020
1,080
1,080
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,020
1,080
1,020
1-10-27
1-10-27
4-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
26-11-27
4-10-27
1-10-27
4-10-27
1-10-27
1-11-27
24-10-27
22-10-27
1-11-27
1-11-27
1-10-27
1-11-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-11-27
10-11-27
1- 9-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
17-10-27
1-10-27
1-11-27
6- 9-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
18-11-27
1-10-27
10-10-27
1- 9-27
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
London, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Saskatoon, Sask.
Vancouver, B.C.
Ottawa.
Sydney, N.S.
Ottawa.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Peterborough, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.
Regina, Sask.
Ottawa.
Regina, Sask.
Ottawa.
Ottawa.
North Bay, Ont.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont.
Regina, Sask.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
London, Ont.
North Bay, Ont.
Jjondon, Ont.
Regina, Sask.
Toronto, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Thetford Mines, P.Q.
Toronto, Ont.
PRIVY COUNCIL
Boivin, J. A. L6o Office boy.
18- 7-27 Ottawa
PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY
Doucet, Gaston
Bromwick, Richard B
Closson, Joseph E. O. .
McKercher, May E
Rozon, Joseph Oscar. .
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Typist, Gr. 2
" Gr. 2
Clerk, Gr. 2
" Gr. 2
Ottawa.
PUBLIC WORKS
Crewe, Thomas §O.A.S.
McKee, Alfred §O.A.S.
Fisher, William §O.A.S.
Affleck, John §O.A.S.
Doherty , Lillian
Cleaner and helper. .
Stationary engineer
(heating), Gr. 2.
Cleaner and helper. .
Caretaker
Stenographer, Gr. 1 .
900
1,320
900
1,080
720
13-10-26
1- 1-27
1-11-26
1- 2-27
29-12-26
Winnipeg, Man.
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
Stratford, Ont.
Ottawa.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
31
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
PUBLIC WORKS— Continued
Name
Salary
Date
$
1,260
1-10-26
(inc. flat
increase)
1,440
10-12-26
(inc. flat
increase)
500
1- 1-27
900
1- 1-27
720
27- 1-27
420
1-11-26
(prev. rates)
1,620
16- 2-27
900
17- 1-27
600
18-12-26
(prev. rates)
960
16-12-26
960
18-12-26
960
11-12-26
1,440
4- 2-27
(prev. rates)
1,020
9-11-26
(inc. flat
increase)
900
1-12-26
900
1- 1-27
540
17- 3-27
less 300 for
660
1-10-26
(prev. rates)
960
1- 1-27
500
1- 3-27
900
3- 2-27
900
1- 2-27
660
13- 1-27
(prev. rates)
420
1- 1-27
540
1-4-27
1,080
1- 5-27
900
1- 3-27
720
14- 1-27
420
1- 4-27
960
1- 5-27
500
1- 4-27
900
1- 4-27
1,080
2- 4-27
less 300 for
maintenance
720
4- 4-27
900
3- 3-27
1,080
1- 6-27
1,200
16- 5-27
900
19- 5-27
540
1- 6-27
less 300 for
maintenance
1,200
1-4-27
3,000
13- 6-27
1,440
9- 9-26
(prev. rates)
900
22- 6-27
1,584
(prev. rates)
15- 6-27
Locality
of
Appointment
Schagel, Miriam Enid.
Pellow, A. E.
.A.S.
Griffin, James W §O.A.S
Connell, John J
Dunlop, Margaret C. .
Mulcahy, Margaret E.
.A.S,
Laverie, David O. A.S.
Hardigan, Thomas
Currie, James
Bolduc, Gerald §O.A.S,
St. Ours, Donat §O.A.S.
Loiselle, Georges §O.A.S.
Ironside, George F O.A.S.
Deevy, William
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Engineering clerk . .
Cleaner and helper
(part time).
Cleaner and helper.,
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Telegraph messen
ger.
Clerk of works, Gr.2
Cleaner and helper. .
Telegraph messen-
ger.
Elevator operator. . .
Thurgood, Walter C
Newton, Herbert §O.A.S.
Saunders, George H O.A.S.
Sloan, S. H.
Bullis, Albert H §O.A.S.
Richard, J. R. Jean-B O.A.S.
Cook, Bertram H §O.A.S,
Irvine, Robert John §O.A.S.
Grant, George Edward
Poulet, J. Paul Emile
Kirk, Robert §O.A.S.
Bourdon, Joseph W. H O.A.S.
Elderton, Rowland H §O.A.S.
Piatt, Cecil D
Charette, J. L. L6on
Cullen, Mary Marjorie
Connor, William O.A.S.
Woolverton, John A §O.A.S.
Boulanger, Gustave O.A.S,
Richard, J. T. Elzfear, jr
Atkin, George Henry
Craig, Florence B
Maynard , Harold
Mayoh, William §O.A.S.
Ward, John O.A.S.
Telegraph agent op-
erator.
Cleaner and helper. .
Caretaker (part
time) .
Telegraph messen-
ger.
Elevator operator. . .
Cleaner and helper
(part time).
Cleaner and helper. .
Telegraph messen-
ger.
Office boy
Caretaker (part
time).
Caretaker
Watchman
Messenger
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Cleaner and helper
(part time).
Cleaner and helper..
Caretaker
.A.S.
Maclnnis, John §O.A.S.
Price, Frank P
Bowie, Alexander G.
Touzel, Thomas §O.A.S
Godson, GeofJrey G O.A.S,
Typist, Gr. 1
Cleaner and helper.
Clerk, Gr.2
Caretaker
Cleaner and helper.
Caretaker (part
time).
Caretaker
Carillonneur, Parlia-
ment Buildings.
Telegraph agent op-
erator.
Cleaner and helper. .
Operator lineman . . .
Ottawa.
Victoria, B.C.
Ottawa.
St. John, N.B.
Ottawa.
Vancouver, B.C.
Ottawa.
Montreal, P.Q.
Prince Rupert, B.C.
Montreal, P.Q.
Sixth Cabin, B.C.
Montreal, P.Q.
St. John, N.B.
Stouflfville, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Lethbridge, Alta.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Ottawa.
Vancouver, B.C.
Nicolet, P.Q.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Montmagny, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Walkerville, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Stellarton, N.S.
Glace Bay, N.S.
Ottawa.
Ogilvie, Yukon Terri-
tory.
Walkerville, Ont.
Toquart, B.C.
32
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
PUBLIC WORKS— Continued
Name
Locality
of
Appointment
Proulx, Alfred J.
Caretaker.
Turner, Gilbert Mark §O.A.S.
LeBlanc, Emile O.A.S.
Vroom, Karl Kendrick §O.A.S
St. Amour, Eusebe
Atlee, Arthur O.A.S
Galbraith, Robert S §O.A.S.
Stewart, George C fO.A.S
Arthur, William §0. A.S
Cope, Herbert A §O.A.S.
West, William
Brunet, Wilfrid O.A.S.
O'Reilly, James O.A.S
Cleverton, Colyar J O.A.S
Dwyer, James E §O.A.S
Challis, Albert E
Knight, Fred William §0. A.S
Sangster, Alexander §O.A.S
French, Edouard
d'Ornano, Charlotte A. M
McMillan, Rita J
Caron, Jean-Paul T
Becking, Thelma E
Browell, William M O.A.S
Noble, Charles H. W §O.A.S
Tennant, James A O.A.S
Berry, John Harold
Hill, Richard James O.A.S
Kimber, George O.A.S
Kane, Michael
Scott, Peter O.A.S
Phillips, John Henry §O.A.S
Ouellette, Louis J. A
Stansfield, Clyde O.A.S
Hancox, George T O.A.S
Tremblay, Emile §O.A.S
Fagan, John Edmund
Considine, Michael F §O.A.S
Joyce, Herbert P O.A.S
Poirier, Rosario O.A.S
Hull, Alberta L
Cleaner and helper
Cleaner and helper
(part time).
Gleaner and helper
Lockmaster
Cleaner and helper
(part time).
Elevator operator. .
Cleaner and helper.
Caretaker
Cleaner and helper.
Operator lineman . .
Watchman.
Caretaker. .
Watchman
Cleaner and helper
(part time).
Head gardener, Ri-
deau Hall.
Cleaner and helper. .
Caretaker
Stenographer, Gr. 1,
Telegraph messen-
ger.
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Lockman
Cleaner and helper. ,
(part time).
Telegraph messen-
ger.
Elevator operator. . .
Caretaket (part*
time).
Cleaner and helper
(part time).
Elevator operator. . .
Clerk, Gr. 2
Telegraph agent op-
erator.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Cleaner and helper. .
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Cleaner and helper. .
Cleaner and helper
(part time).
Telephone operator
(Telegraph Service).
$
1,080
less 300 for
quarters, and
50 for
care of tower
clock from
1-7-27
900
500
900
1,020
500
1,080
900
1,200
900
150
(prev. rates)
900
1,200
less 300
maintenance
900
500
1,620
900
900
1,200
less 300
maintenance
and 50 for
care of
tower clock
from 8-8-27
720
480
(prev. rates)
420
1,080
840
900
500
360
(prev. rates)
1,080
1,080
540
500
1,080
1.080
1,6'6
(prev. rates)
1,080
900
1,080
900
500
500
780
(prev. rates)
1- 5-27
Richmond, P.Q.
4- 5-27 Winnipeg, Man.
1- 6-27 Ottawa.
23- 6-27
1- 8-27
28- 4-27
1- 8-27
3- 5-27
1- 7-27
25- 5-27
13- 7-27
15- 8-27
1- 8-27
16- 6-27
16- 6-27
1- 7-27
25- 5-27
8- 8-27
6- 8-27
1-10-27
1- 7-27
21- 9-27
1-10-27
*1- 8-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
10-10-27
1- 9-27
29- 7-27
6-10-27
1-10-27
1-11-27
1- 7-27
8- 7-27
21-10-27
28-10-27
18- 7-27
24-10-27
8-10-27
19-10-27
3- 9-27
St. John, N.B.
Poupore, P.Q.
Ottawa.
St. John, N.B.
Winnipeg, Man.
Saskatoon, Sask.
Toronto, Ont.
Red Rock, B.C.
Ottawa.
Rossland, B.C.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Vancouver, B.C.
Valleyfield, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Kamloops, B.C.
Ottawa.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
St. Andrews, Man.
Hamilton, Ont.
Ottawa.
Ashcroft, B.C.
Ottawa.
Chipman, N.B.
Ottawa.
Rock Bay, B.C.
Ottawa.
Montreal, P. Q.
Ottawa.
Vernon, B.C.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
33
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
PUBLIC VfOTLKS— Concluded
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Smith, George H O.A.S.
Miller, Jean A
Lippingwell, Edward §O.A.S.
Lamontagne, Napoleon
Avon, William O.A.S.
Lavergne, Charles O.A.S.
Mountain, Edna Peek
Nicholson, John N §O.A.S.
Fawcett, Walter O.A.S.
Cooke, Minola F
Angus, John §O.A.S.
Stewart, Alexander §O.A.S.
Gascoyne, Fred §0. A.S.
Elevator operator. . .
Stenographer, Gr. 1
Cleaner and helper. .
Caretaker
Cleaner and helper
(part time).
Clerk, Gr. 2
Caretaker
Cleaner and helper
(part time) .
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Cleaner and helper. .
Caretaker (limited
service).
Cleaner and helepr. .
I
1,080
720
900
1,200
less 300 for
living
quarters
500
500
1,080
1,200
500
1,080
900
400
900
10-11-27
1-11-27
1-11-27
10-9-27
16-11-27
17-11-27
1-12-27
4-11-27
25-10-27
9-12-27
9-11-27
22-11-27
5-12-27
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Levis, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Baddeck, N.S.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Montague, P.E.I.
Montreal, P.Q.
RAILWAYS AND CANALS
Quesnel, Napoleon O.A.S.
Wilson, George R.J O.A.S.
Lang, Harold E
Wright, Alford §O.A.S.
Gough, William George O.A.S.
Chequer, George O.A.S.
Baker, James C
Cameron, James O.A.S
Ingram, James Knox O.A.S
Atchison, Lenore Marjorie
Peck, Campbell H
Girling, John O.A.S
Brais, Am6dee
Lusignan, Rosaire §O.A.S
Legault, David O.A.S
Bergevin, Aim6 §O.A.S
Meloche, Antoine
Trcmblay, Jerome
Sicard, Donat §O.A.S
Poirier, Donat O.A.S
Bourbonnais, Leonard
Renaud, Louis
Serviss, Fred Norman O.A.S
Leonard, James G §O.A.S.
Redsell, Albert E O.A.S.
Johnston, Mrs. Olive
McMartin, Levi Erie O.A.S.
Long, Clarence Walter O.A.S.
Reed, W.J §O.A.S
Jarvis, William Allan
Coyle, Harold Peter O.A.S
Mcintosh, Arthur K O.A.S
Hamlin, Walter S O.A.S
Tessier, Alex
McCrae, Nicholas §O.A.S.
Alexander, Eulas H
Lock motorman..
Canal overseer, Gr.2
Clerk, Gr. 2
Bridge motorman..
i<
Clerk, Gr. 2 (book-
keeping) .
Clerk, Gr.2
" Gr. 3
Lock motorman
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Lockman
Bridge motorman...
Lock motorman
Regulating weir at-
tendant.
Bridgeman
Lock motorman
«
Bridge motorman..
Bridgeman
Lockman
Lock motorman
Lockman
Stenographer, Gr. 2
Lockman
«
Acetylene gas plant
operator.
Lockman
Assistant engineer.
Lock master
Lock motorman...
Clerk, Gr. 1
" Gr. 3
960
1,500
960
960
960
1,320
(inc. flat
increase)
960
1,380
960
960
840
960
960
960
960
840
840
960
960
960
960
840
960
960
840
1,080
960
840
840
960
960
2,220
1,020
960
720
1,380
*16- 8-26
1-12-26
1- 1-27
*12-ll-26
*Season'27
1-12-26
1-12-26
21- 7-26
*24- 9-26
1- 3-27
* 5- 4-27
*Season'27
• 1- 5-27
1- 4-27
*23- 5-27
* 2- 5-27
♦25- 5-27
♦ 1- 6-27
♦25- 4-27
25- 5-27
♦12- 5-27
23- 5-27
♦ 1- 1-27
1- 6-27
Lachine Canal, P.Q.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Peterborough, Ont.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Ottawa.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Welland, Ont.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Ottawa.
Kingston Mills, Ont.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Lachine, P.Q.
Montreal, P.Q.
Soulanges Canal, P.Q.
Chambly Canal, P.Q.
Galops Canal, P.Q.
Lachine Canal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Morrisburg, Ont.
Campbellford, Ont.
Ottawa.
Farran's Point, Ont.
Rapide Plat Canal,
Ont.
Peterborough, Ont.
Trent Canal, Ont.
Cornwall Canal, Ont.
Port Colbome, Ont.
St. Catharines, Ont.
«4084— 3
34
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — ^Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
RAILWAYS AND CAN ALS— Continued
Name
Locality
of
Appointment
Lareau, Rosaire
Barker, Arthur E §O.A.S
Laperle, William
Demill, James E
Hawn, Herman Silas
Dobson, Herbert §O.A.S
Hipwell, Phyllis
Foumier, Charles
Lloyd, Ralph §O.A.S
Plante, Joseph H. R
Watkins, Norman O.A.S
Montgomery, George D O.A.S.
Conway, Henry O.A.S.
Wilson, John Edward O.A.S
Tessier, Ferdinand
Anderson, Percy M O.A.S.
York, Elsie E
Gibbons, William W
Bumette, Charles
McCubbin, William O.A.S
Allard, Godfroid
G61inas, J. Omer A
Goupil, Narcisse
Montpetit, Lionel
Villeneuve, Lawrence
Elsmore, Joseph T O.A.S
Inch, William O.A.S
Cory, Robert
Kane, John O.A.S,
Chartier, Edgar
Carroll, Terrance B
Parker, Albert Herman O.A.S
Brady, John O.A.S
Lefebvre, Omer
Lebel, Arthur
Young, William J
Hunault, Emery
Turner, Charles A
Pilon, Wilfrid O.A.S
Brontmeyer, Henry A O.A.S
Carpenter, Edwin §O.A.S
Lambert, Curlus A
Bernhardt, David S O.A.S
Lowe, Thomas O.A.S
Stevens, William J O.A.S
Osborne, Cyril H O.A.S
Thompson, Marlin
Mcpherson, Peter D
Dallaire, Leonidas O.A.S
Fawcett, Howard E O.A.S
Pineo, Harvey W §O.A.S
Hodge, Robert G O.A.S
Mcintosh, Fred
Grant, William D
Charron, Henri
Lockman
Bridgekeeper
Lock motorman. . .
Lockman
Lock motorman. . .
Lockman
Typist, Gr. 1
Lockman
Caretaker
Clerk, Gr. 2
Bridgekeeper and
caretaker (part
time).
Lock motorman. .
Lockman
Lock motorman. . ,
Lockman
Assistant counsel
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 2 (stores)
Lockman
Lock and bridge
motorman.
Lockman ,
Clerk, Gr. 4
Bridgeman
Regulating weir at-
tendant.
Lockman
Lock motorman...
Bridge motorman
Lock and bridge
motorman.
Lock motorman. .
Clerk, Gr. 2
Junior engineer
Lock motorman...
Lockman
Lock motorman...
Bridgeman
Bridge motorman
Lock motorman...
Lockman
Bridge motorman
Lock motorman...
Bridge motorman..
Lock motorman
Lockman
Lock motorman
Instrumentman
Lockman
Canal superintend
ent, Gr. 2.
Bridgekeeper
$
840
840
960
840
960
840
720
840
1,200
1,080
840
and 60 as
caretaker
960
960
960
840
3,600
1,080
1,080
960
1,050
840
1,620
840
840
840
960
960
960
1,050
960
1,080
1,800
960
840
960
840
840
960
960
960
960
960
960
960
960
960
960
960
840
960
960
1,500
960
1,620
840
*11- 7-27
*1- 6-27
13- 6-27
*2- 5-27
19- 5-27
*4r- 7-27
17- &-27
*12- 7-27
1- 8-27
6- 6-27
*5- 7-27
23- 5-27
*25- 4-27
*1- 4-27
*24- 8-27
5- 8-27
1- 8-27
24- 6-27
*22- 8-27
*6- 7-27
*16- 8-27
6- 6-27
*22- 8-27
*27- 7-27
*24- 8-27
*6- 7-27
*5- 7-27
*12- 7-27
*5- 7-27
*22- 8-27
1-10-27
1- 6-27
*4- 7-27
*26- 9-27
♦4-10-27
*16- 8-27
*10-10-27
*12- 7-27
*25- 8-27
*25- 8-27
*18- 7-27
*18- 7-27
*18- 7-27
*7-10-27
*4- 7-27
*7- 8-27
*14- 7-27
♦10-10-27
♦16- 9-27
♦9- 9-27
♦4- 7-27
22-11-27
♦24-11-27
10-10-27
♦16- 9-27
Chambly Canal, P.Q.
Murray Canal, Ont.
Cornwall Canal, Ont.
Trent Canal, Ont.
Cornwall Canal, Ont.
Trent Canal, Ont.
St. Catharines, Ont.
Chambly Canal, P.Q.
Welland, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Trent Canal, Ont.
Cornwall Canal, Ont.
Rapide Plat Canal,
Ont.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Carillon and Gren-
ville Canals, P.Q.
Ottawa.
ti
St. Catharines, Ont.
Farran's Point Canal,
Ont.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Carillon and Gran-
ville Canals, P.Q.
Montreal, P.Q.
Carillon and Grenville
Canals, P.Q.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Cornwall, Ont.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Carillon and Grenville
Canals, P.Q.
Lachine Canal, P.Q.
Murray Canal, Ont.
Lachine Canal, P.Q.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q.
Iroquois, Ont.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Ottawa.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Cornwall Canal, Ont.
Carillon Canal, P.Q.
Iroquois, Ont.
Welland Canal, Ont.
Cornwall, Ont.
Iroquois, Ont.
Bobcaygeon, Balsam
Lake division, Ont.
Chambly Canal, P.Q.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
35
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
RAILWAYS AND CANALS— Concluded
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Scott, Walter L O.A.S.
Lockman
$
840
840
1,020
1,080
960
*2-12-27
*1- 9-27
*1- 9-27
28- 9-27
*5- 7-27
Trent Canal, Ont.
Hubble, Arthur O.A.S.
Frankford, Ont.
Derrick, Andrew M
Lockmaster
Clerk, Gr. 2
Lock motorman
Carillon and Gren-
Cook, William A
ville Canals. P.Q.
Ottawa.
Rigby, Aaron §O.A.S.
Welland Canal, Ont.
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS, BOARD OF
Mooney, G. Marguerite
Andrews, Stanley E. . . .
Valiquette, Rom6o
Extence, George M
Mathewson, Gertrude..
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 3.
Office boy
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
Ottawa.
Calgary, Alta.
Ottawa.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Pinard, Marie Flora A. M
Gormley, Mary Helen E.
Powers, M. K. Vera
MacKay, Marie Ange J. . .
Fontaine, Georgette I
Maloney, A. Teresa
Patrice, M. T. Germaine.
Clerk, Gr.l
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Stenographer, Gr. 1 .
Gr. 1.
Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr.l
Ottawa.
SENATE
Attfield, Horace V.
Clerk of English
Minutes of Pro-
ceedings and Jour-
nals.
1,800
1- 4-27 Ottawa
SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT— Board of Pension Commissioners
O'Meara, Bessie M
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
1,080
1,080
1- 8-27
7- 9-27
Ottawa.
Scott, Elizabeth Annie
TRADE AND COMMERCE
Turcot, L. J. H.
Wilson, Anne C. F.
Bone, David
.O.A.S,
Nelson, Anthony E O.A.S,
Reader, Frederick T
Timbers, G«orge Henry
Bonin, Joseph S O.A.S.
Mac Nab, Allan Cameron.... O.A.S,
Wells, Willoughby C O.A.S.
Thompson, Charles W O.A.S,
Terrell, WUliam F §O.A.S,
Radmore, Gordon P
Sutherland, William.
Dunning, Gladys J..,
Junior trade com-
missioner.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Deputy grain in-
spector.
Grain trackman.
54084— 3i
Clerk, Gr. 3
Deputy grain in-
spector.
Clerk, Gr. 4
Office appliance op-
erator, Gr. 2.
1,500
960
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,260
1,800
1,500
900
1- 1-27
♦13-12-26
1-10-26
1-12-26
1-10-26
1-12-26
1-10-26
♦1-11-26
♦1-11-26
♦1-11-26
♦1-10-26
1-10-26
♦1-10-26
26- 1-27
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Port Arthur, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Vancouver, B.C.
Winnipeg, Man.
Fort William, Ont.
Winnipeg, Mai.
Ottawa.
36
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Continued
TRADE AND COMMENCE— Continued
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
4>
Turk.H
Groom, George H.
Hewson, John C O. A.S.
O'Neil, Kathleen
Longley, Robert T O.A.S.
Lumley , Ernest Edward
Killeen, Doris M
Mills, Albert O.A.S.
Kerr, William O.A.S.
Rayner, John O.A.S.
Alexander, William G O.A.S.
Walker, Allan C O.A.S.
Billinsky, Stephen
Robertson, Clifford
Masterton, John R
Crawford, Mary Eileen.
Conacher, Mungo
Percival, Walter R
Couture, Joseph H
Hunt, Lionel Vernon. . .
Hawes, Samuel James.
Aitken, Thomas R
Soulard, M. E. Anna. . .
Bnm, Joseph Ovide
Proctor, John
Horan, Josephine
Cuddy, Sutherland
Capewell, Albert T....
Linegar, Mary I.. .
Ritchie, Grace H.
Flood, James D.. .
Head, George V
Glass, Lester Smith.
Baxter, Douglas O.A.S.
May, Samuel Gill O.A.S.
Fox, Maurice O.A.S.
Dunning, Georgina G
Lacey, Charles James O.A.S.
Oxby, Rowland George O.A.S.
Douglas, B.B
Assistant grain sam
pier foreman .
Grain sampler fora-
man.
Clerk, Gr. 4
" Gr. 1
Grain sampler
Clerk, Gr. 3
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Grain weighman
Deputy grain in-
spector.
Clerk, Gr. 1
" Gr. 3
" Gr. 3
Deputy grain in-
spector.
Clerk, Gr. 3
Grain weighman
Inspector of electric-
ity and gas.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Grain weighman
Clerk, Gr. 3
Assistant grain sam-
pler foreman.
in-
Hayward, Harry O.A.S
Armstrong, Oscar O.A.S.
Beck, Cyril Lloyd O.A.S.
Emery, Robert P O.A.S
.O.A.S
.O.A.S
,.O.A.S
...O.A,S
■§o.'a.s.
...O.A.S.
Milburn, Thomas §O.A.S
Strong, James Alex
Faulkner, Arthur J O.A.S
G61inaa, Antonia
Typist, Gr. 1. .
Deputy grain
spector.
Clerk, Gr. 3
Junior trade com
missioner.
Inspector of weights
and measures
Inspector of electric-
ity and gas
Inspector of weights
and measures
Inspector of electric-
ity and gas.
Grain trackman. . . . ,
Assistant expert ir
grain chemistry.
Office appliance op
erator, Gr. 2.
Inspector of weights
and measures
Clerk, Gr. 2. . .
" Gr. 1...
Inspector of weights
and measures.
Moisture tester
(grain).
Typist, Gr. 1...
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Assistant grain sam-
pier foreman.
Junior trade com
missioner.
Inspector of weights
and measures.
Junior trade com-
missioner.
Grain weighm.an
Clerk, Gr.l
$
1,800
1,800
1,500
720
1,320
1,260
960
1,800
1,920
1,800
720
1,260
1,260
1,800
1,260
1,800
1,560
720
1,800
1,260
1,800
1,800
720
1,920
1,260
1,620
1,620
1,500
1,680
1,500
1,680
1,200
3,060
1,020
1,500
1,080
720
1,500
1,680
720
1,080
1,800
1,800
1,500
1,380
1,800
1,800
720
*1- 1-27
*1- 1-27
♦1-10-26
6- 1-27
*1- 1-27
*1- 2-27
*1- 3-27
*l-10-26
1-10-26
1-10-26
1- 4-26
*1- 3-27
*l-10-26
1-10-26
*14- 3-27
*10- 3-27
14- 2-27
3- 3-27
*21- 3-27
*14- 3-27
*8- 4-27
*8- 4r-27
1- 3-27
1- 1-27
*14- 3-27
18- 7-27
25- 7-27
18- 7-27
12- 7-27
1- 8-27
18- 7-27
*1- 6-27
20- 5-27
1- 7-27
20- 7-27
1- 8-27
15- 9-27
1- 9-27
*8- 9-27
1- 9-27
8- 9-27
*l-10-27
*l-10-27
31- 3-27
18- 2-27
31- 3-27
*2- &-27
16- 2-27
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Fort William, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Vancouver, B.C.
Winnipeg, Man.
Edmonton, Alta.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Vancouver, B.C.
St. Vital, Man.
Calgary, Alta.
Montreal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Calgary, Alta.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Calgary, Alta.
Toronto, Ont.
Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Hamilton, Ont.
Saskatoon , Sask.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Quebec, P.Q.
Ottawa.
London, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
Edmonton, Alta.
Ottawa.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
37
Table No. 1 — Permanent Appointments of all Classes made by the
Commission under the Provisions of the Civil Service Act — Concluded
TRADE AND COMMERCE— Concluded
Name
Class
Salary
Date
Locality
of
Appointment
Manson, John J O.A.S.
Peterkin, Louis O.A.S,
Gregory, James O.A.S,
Bedwell, Albert
Alexander, Harold
Menzies, Donald C §O.A.S,
Page, John F
Liscombe, Arthur C. V
Daly, Myrtle Ivy
Camp, Gordon L
Cousins, Eric Oswald O.A.S.
O'Neill, Thomas O.A.S.
Heasman, George R
Duclos, Victor E O.A.S.
Hopkinson, Mrs. K. N. . . . §§O.A.S,
O'Reilly, Thomas H
Clow, Hugh Brodie O.A.S.
Flurey, Thomas James §O.A.S.
O'Meara, Gladys B. A
Lackey, Florence
Cottam, Patrick
McMillan, John
Potvin, Marie Regina
Ham, Egbert Ira O.A.S.
Forrester, W illiam M O . A.S .
Lewis, Clarence W
Byers, John
Gregory, James O.A.S.
Kiddier.H
Burden, C
Cooper, William
Thornton, William R
Allen, Lester E
Neal, George E
Boucher, Gaston
Webber, Gladys M
Hill, Harold R O.A.S.
Pink, Margaret K
Dewar, Mrs. Margaret
Waine, Mrs. Anna E §§O.A.S.
Palmer, Max Bayard O.A.S.
Grain tirackman
Grain sampler
a
Assistant grain sam-
pler foreman.
Clerk, Gr. 1
Grain trackman
Typist, Gr. 2
Clerk, Gr. 3
" Gr. 1
Office boy
Grain sampler
Junior trkde com-
missioner.
li
Clerk, Gr. 1
" Gr. 2
Inspector of electric-
ity and gas.
Inspector of weights
and measures.
Clerk, Gr. 1
" Gr. 1
Assistant grain sam-
pler foreman.
Grain sampler fore-
man.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 3
" Gr. 3
" Gr. 3
Deputy grain in-
spector.
Assistant grain sam-
pler foreman.
Inspector of weights
and measures.
Inspector of electric-
ity and gas.
Inspector of weights
and measures.
Typist, Gr. 2
Inspector of weights
and measures.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 2
Junior trade com-
missioner.
$
1.200
1,320
1,320
1,800
720
1,200
1,260
(inc. fiat
increase)
1,380
720
420
1,320
1,320
1,920
1,620
720
1,080
1,680
1,500
720
720
1,800
1,800
1.080
1,380
1,380
1,380
1,920
1,920
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,500
1,680
1,500
1,080
1,500
1,080
1,080
1,080
1,620
*l-10-26
*8- 4-27
*8- 4-27
*20- 6-27
*l-10-26
*1- 7-27
*2- 5-27
♦1- 5-27
1- 5-27
1- 6-27
*20- 6-27
*1- 8-27
12-12-27
18- 7-27
20- 8-27
1-10-27
16- 6-27
10-10-27
1-10-27
1-10-27
*1- 8-27
*1- 8-27
1-11-27
*1- 5-27
*1- 5-27
*1- 5-27
1- 8-27
1- 8-27
*l-10-27
♦1-10-27
♦1-11-27
♦1-11-27
11-11-27
1-11-27
15-11-27
4-10-27
28-11-27
1-11-27
1-12-27
1-12-27
14-12-27
Vancouver, B.C.
Winnipeg, Man.
Fort William, Ont.
Calgary, Alta.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
it
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Calgary, Alta.
Belleville, Ont.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Ottawa.
Winnipeg, Man.
Edmonton, Alta.
• it
Halifax, N.S.
Hamilton, Ont.
Three Rivers, P.Q.
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont.
Ottawa.
38
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 2 — Appointments to the Position of Postmaster
ALBERTA
Post Office
Appointee
Altario
Beaverlodge —
Beiseker
Bellis
Brooks
Cadogan
Carmangay —
Castor
Coutts ,
Craigmyle
Daysland
Dinant
Etzikom
Eyremore ,
Heisler
Hillcrest Mines
Hussar
Irricana ,
Killam
Lac la Biche. . .
Legal
Loyalist ,
Luscar
Midlandvale. . .
Monitor
Mundare
Pibroch
Retlaw
Rim bey
Rowley
Stavely
Stony Plain
Venice
Wetaskiwin
Woolford
Wostok
McLeod, Duncan
Bond, Walter
Lohrke, Carl Frederick
Shaw, Joseph L
Plummer, Charles Henry. .
Luna, Roger Silas
Lawrence, Andrew
Marshall, Thomas Arthur.
Jackson, Miss Dorotha C. .
Innes, Donald G
Hanrahan, William
Cail, George W
Sergeant, James.
Scroggie, Daniel A
Hauck, Henry
Sileocks, Robert Edmund.
LcGrandeur, Mrs. Violet P
Hay, Alexander Bruce
Nash, Charles Richard
Hamel, C. H
Pelletier, Mrs. Rosalie
Fisher, John Roderick
Richmond, Mrs. Alice H...
Hillary, Mrs. Hannah
McCuaig, John Duncan
Stewart, William Andrew. .
Garde, Thomas William. . .
Cassel, Miss Harriet E. R.
MacDonald, Arthur B . . . .
Swallow, George, jr
Rea, Mrs. Selina
Miller, John Philip
BioUo, Mrs. Annie
Gould, Thomas Henry
Knight, Joseph Edwin
Thomas, Miss Annie J
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S., 11; Male civilians, 16; Women, 9; Total, 36.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Bella Coola
Chapman Camp. . .
Crescent
Crow's Nest
Dollarton
Dome Creek
Fruitvale
Greenwood
Hutton Mills
Jackson Bay
Keremeos
Kildonan
Lockeport
Marigold
Nanaimo
Premier
Rivers Inlet
Royston Station. . .
Tappen
Tofino
Wadhams
Wardner
West Grand Forks
Young, Mrs. Eleanor
Ellison, Thomas Henry —
Fitzgerald, Edward J
Leonard, Charles
Davidson, Arthur
Reade, William
Watson, Mrs. Maud
Summersgill, Herbert H..,
Smith, Norman W
Conant, Wilbur C
Armstrong, Joseph Lloyd. .
Towler, Frederick William
Wermig, Sidney
Slydell, Frederick C
Brown, Wilfred M
Sutherland, David G
Hogan, Lewis Wily
Wilson, Mrs. Alice E
Maki, Mrs. Delia May
Thomas, Norman George.
Stewart, William David . . .
Kievill, Alfred L
Donaldson, John
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.8.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S., 11; Male civilians, 8; Women, 4; Total, 23.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
39
Table No. 2 — Appointments to the Position of Postmaster — Continued
MANITOBA
Post Office
Appointee
Beulah
Garland
Gypsum ville. . .
Lauder
Libau
McConnell
McCreary
Meleb
Morden
Oak Lake
Oak Point
Petersfield
Pilot Mound —
Rapid City
Ridgeville
Rosenf eld
St. Boniface
Teulon
Winnipeg Beach
Heyhoe, George James. . .
Cohen, Harry
Francis, Hugh John
Morrison, Peter
Reichert, George
Cairns, Gordon M
Sparks, Mrs. Elizabeth E
Samborski, Mike
Maclean, Murdo
Cochrane, William
Hoon, Arthur B
McDonald, Andrew W. . .
Winram, James Clarke. . .
Hartwell, Arthur James. .
McComb, Thomas
Buhr, Mrs. Anna
Vermander, Joseph
Martin, Peter John
Russin, John Wilfrid
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S., 9; Male civilians, 8; Women, 2; Total, 19.
NEW BRUNSWICK
Bath
Benton
Bumsville
Centreville
Charlo Station
Clair
Coldstream
Dorchester
Douglastown
Eel River Crossing
Grande Anse
Hartland
Lord's Cove
Mouth of Keswick
Petit Rocher
St. Bazil
3t. Francois de Madawaska
St. Quentin
Bohan, Charles T
Smith, Eugene D
Godin, William
Basse tt, Frank E. A
Giroux, Alexander
Long, George W
Estabrooks, Claude H. . .
Dooe, Colwell R
McKinnon, Alex. Simeon
Dugas, Joseph Polydore.
Landry, Ad61ard H
Laskey, Ed. Wallace
Haddon, Gifford M
Hagerman, Cornelius R.
Frenette, Mrs. Gertrude.
Johnson, Mrs. Marie
St. Pierre, Joseph L
Levesque, Francois X. . .
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S., 5; Male civilians, 11; Women, 2; Total, 18.
NOVA SCOTIA
Belmont
Berwick
Broad Cove
Cheverie
Clark's Harbour
Collingwood Comer
Elmsdale
Grand Etang
Hampstead
Havre Boucher
Elingston
Londonderry
Melvem Square
Milton
Moser's River
Port Hastings
Lewis, Edmund
Stewart, William Clayton.
Teal, Mrs. Theresa S
Dexter, Mrs. Florence
Nickerson, Fred T
Mooring, Henry N.P
Eraser, Ross Leon
Doucet, Hubert C
Watson, Charles B
Corbett, Mrs. Christina...
Foster, James Archibald. .
McLeod, Miss Marion V. . .
Berringer, Wallace Aubrey
Ellis. Frank C
Moser, Alexander Lome. . .
Clough, William H
§O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
40
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 2 — Appointments to the Position of Postmaster — Continued
NOVA SCOTIA— Concluded
Post Office
Appointee
Ehler, Mrs. Lenora
Read , Arthur Reginald
McCutcheon, Lauchlan M
West River Station
Fraser, Miss Minnie I
Wolfville
Fielding, Lawson B
Guest, Alfred R
O.A.S., 6; Male civilians, 10; Women, 6; Total, 22.
ONTARIO
Bellamy's
Bolton
Boston Creek
Brigden
Bright
Calabogie
Campbellford
Cherry Valley
CoeHill
Copetown
Corbetton
Craighurst
Delaware
Dexix Rivieres
Ennismore
Enterprise
Farquier
Farran's Point. ....
Farran's Point. . . . .
Fingal
Galetta
Gowganda
Holstein
Hurdman's Bridge
Hymers
Islington
Kenmore
Killaloe Station
Killarney
Kilworthy
Kintore
Lakeside
Lancaster
LaSalle
Laurel
Leonard
Lion's Head
Little Current
Lomeville
Maberly
McDougall Mills. . .
Merrickville
Milton West
Mimico
New Hamburg
Newton Brook
Northfield Station
Odessa
Oil Springs
Orange ville
Oro Station
Osgoode Station. . .
Park Hill
Pinelands
Quibell
Ramore
Rockport
Sti. Williams
Hill, Mrs. Charles E
Leavens, Byron R
Cass, Thomas A
Macdonald, William Howard
Kerr, Horace Gordon
Mousseau, Anthony N
Ferris, James Marshall
Williams, Roy Martin
Landon, Frederick A
Mclntyre, Arthur
Stewart, Dougal N
McMaster, Robert James
Bodkin, Miss Ida
Mclntyre, George J
Crough, Patrick S
Murphy, Patrick J
Poitras, Georges
Jarvis, Mrs. Lillie M
Amell, Charles
Rowsom, Glen E
Heneahen, Miss Mary V
LaFrance, Hector
Sharpe, Miss Ethel N
Poulin, Adelard'. _
Wamsley, William G., jr
Evans, Robert S. E
MacCallum, Kenneth Hiram
Holly, Mrs. Catherine
Jackman, Thomas Henry
Beatty, Mrs. Emily Marie. . .
Cook, Mrs. Martha I
Wilson, Mrs. Ida
Mc Arthur, Robert S
Mayrand, Mrs. Clarise
Hutchinson, Mrs. Eva S
Shane, John
Butchart, Ivan
Boyter, Robert M
Hancock, Joseph James
Perkins, Joseph Alex
Keetch, Miss Sarah M
Johnston, Albert Thomas
Dewar, William Foster
Taylor, Charles Henry
Steinberg, Miss Elmina M . . .
James, Otto Cyril
Arbuthnot, Mrs. Sadie L
Pooke, Walter Joshua
Bald, Mrs. Evelyn M
Hayes , Gordon B
Graham, Albert N
Daley, Alonzo T
Dawson, John C
Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Laloride, Mi§s Olive M,
Daigle, Mrs. Adrian
Cornwall^ Mrs. Louise A
Mason, Francis Edward
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
41
Table No. 2 — ^Appointments to the Position of Postmaster — Continued
ONTARIO— Concluded
Post Office
Appointee
Seagrave
Searchmont. .
Spanish Mills
Stouffville...
Thorold
richbome
Tillsonburg. .
Timagami
Walkerton
Warren
Warsaw
Wellandport. .
Westport
Whitney
Winona
Wolfe Island .
Woodville.. . .
Yarker
York
Wooldridge, Stanley James
Matthews, Wilfred Allan. . .
Pandke, Miss Veronica
Leavens, Eugene B
Foley, George William
Goodfellow, George Henry,
McGuire, William Wilfrid..
Lloyd, Herbert T
Heughan, Arthur Edwin. . .
Langlois, Emile
Payne, Rufus R
Coleman, James A
Mulville, John Francis
Kiely, Miss Minnie
Barnard, Thomas Howard
Cosgrove, James Dufferin. .
Butler, Robert Edward E.
Tom kins, Thomas Wesley.
Martindale, Mrs. Matilda J
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
550.A.S.
O.A.S., 30; Male civilians, 26; Women, 21; Total, 77
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Coleman
Conway Station
Peake Station. .
Victoria
McKay, James Bradford
Palmer, Mrs. Pearl
Hughes, Lemuel B
Lowther, Mrs. Vina K. . .
O.A.S.
§§O.A.S.
O.A.S., 2; Male civilians, 1; Women, 1; Total, 4.
QUEBEC
Arthabaska
Ayers Cliff
Barachois de Malbaie.
Bonaventure
Bryson
Calumet Island
Cap Chat
Cap St. Ignace
Cap St. Ignace Station
Chaleurs
Chambord
Chapeau...
Charette. .'.
Chateauguay
Chateau Richer
Chelsea
Dunham
Fort Coulonge
George ville
Grand River
Grande Valine
Isle aux Gruse
Labelle
Lac aux Sables
L'Anse aux Cousins
LaverlochSre
Leclercville
Leeds Village
Low
Makamik
Maniwaki
Mascouche
Beauchesne, Albert
Worthen, Sanborn S. . . .
White, Patrick
Forest, Charles F
Grier, Miss Pearle Annie
Cahill, Mrs. IjOuisaM...
Boivin, J. Edmond
Mathieu, Joseph
M6tivier, Mrs. Amarilda
LeBlanc, Albert A
Tremblay, Louis
Brisard, Joseph
Lacerte, Darius
Allard, Alphonse J
Gravel, Miss Evangeline,
Murphy, Richard
Favreau , Joseph, jr
Normand, Octave
Probyn, Ernest Goff
Ayotte, Hygin
Minville, Willie
Vezina, Antoine
B61isle, Alfred
Lavall6e, Godefroy
Suddard, Walter F
Labelle, L6on
L'Abbe, Ernest
Dion, Tancrfede
Smith, Donald B
Talbot, Arsfene
Roy, Charles A
Roy, Dionis
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
42
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 2 — ^Appointments to the Position of Postmaster — Continued
QVEBEC— Concluded
Post Office
Appointee
Montmorency Village
Morin Heights
New Glasgow
Newport Centre
Normandin
Notre Dame des Bois
Notre Dame du Laus
Peribonca
Plaisance
Pointe au Pic
Price
Rapide de I'Original
Rigaud
Ripon
Riviere Caplan
Riviere Mailloux
Robertsonville
Ste. Adelaide de Pabos
St. Anaclet
St. Arsene
St. Benoit Labre
Ste. Brigitte des Saults
St. Camille de Bellechasse...
Ste. Catherine
St. Celestin
St. Cuthbert
St. Cyrville de rislet
St. Damien de Buckland
St. Elie
St. Eustache
St. Isidore, Dorchester
St. Jean-Baptiste de Rouville
St. Jean I'Evangeliste
St. Louis de Gonzague
St. Louis de Gonzague
Ste. Louise
St. Michel des Saints
Ste. Monique de Nicolet
St. Philippe de Laprairie
St. Pie de Guire
St. Roch I'Achigan
St. Sylvere
St. Sylvestre
St. Ubalde
St. Urbain de Charlevoix
St. Zephirin
Scotstown
Senneterre
Shelter Bay
South Roxton
Sutton Junction
Windsor
Girard, Arthur
Syvret, James E
Bennet, Mrs. L. M. L
Lantin, Mrs. Victoire
H6bert, Joseph B
Lavigne, Ludger
St. Louis, Dominique
Nobert , Eugene
Laflamme, E. Philippe
Warren, Miss L6da
Rioux, Charles Eugene
Alix, Mrs. Solime
Lamarre, J. Avila
Aubry, Mrs. Rose Anna
Babin, Francois X
Villeneuve, Joseph
Rousseau, Joseph Robert
Soucy, Thomas
Lavoie-Chass6, Mrs. Eugenie
Rioux, Edmond
Clou tier, Joseph Napol6on. . .
Bergeron, G6dfeon
Corriveau, Florent
Beaumond, Pierre
Girard, Eloi
Sylvestre, Mrs. L^ocadie L..
Lord , Ir6n6e
Belanger, Joseph Nazaire
Garceau, Joseph Z
Vanier, Alphonse
Blais, Joseph
Lemonde, Louis Honor6
Belanger, Arthur
Mageau, Rene
Gu6rin, Docino
Marier, L6once
Ferland, Miss Augustine
Provencher, Nestor
Bonneau, Miss Charlotte
Gen^r^ux, Arthur
St. Andr6, Mrs. Marie F
Deshaies, Willie
Gr^goire, Miss Marie Flora. .
Filteau, Joseph A
Fortin, Charles
Veilleux, Ernest
Scott, John B
Fortin, Joseph E
Vallillee, James E
Despart, Ovide F
Bowker, Mrs. Marion M.S
Provancher, Auguste
O.A.S.
§§O.A.S.
O.A.S., 6; Male civilians, 63; Women, 15; Total, 84.
SASKATCHEWAN
Alida
Beatty
Burstall. . . .
Carmichael
Dormody. .
Delmas
Domremy.,
Dunkirk
Dysart
Ernfold
Galloway, Earl H
Ferguson, Archibald A
Riehl, John G
McKechney, Norman..
McGillis, Daniel
Schiller, Miss Jeanne. . .
LeBlanc, Henry
Whiteley , Stanley M . . .
Kyle, Thomas L
Kerr, Vivian R
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
43
Table No. 2 — Appointments to the Position of Postmaster — Concluded
SASKATC HEW AN— Concluded
Post Office
Appointee
Eyebrow
Fairlight Station
Freemont
Gainsborough
Gibbs
Goodeve
Govan
Halbrite
Hallonquist
Hawarden
Heame
Hugh ton
Kamsack
Lang
Leacross
Lloydminster
Luseland
Mantario
Maraden
McTaggart
Meadow Lake.. .
Melaval
Odessa Station...
Orkney
Paynton
Pleasantdale
Plunkett
Readlyn
Robsart
Runny mede
Rush Lake
Sheho
Spring Valley
Superb
Talmage
Taylorton
Turtleford
Valor
Vanguard
Verwood
Willmar Station.
Winter
Woodrow
Hainer, John Murray
Cameron, Angus
Brown, James
Slade, George A
Harrington, George
Kanovsky, Charles
McKay, James David
Barlow, Charles Henry
Guenther, Leeland E
Fligg, Ernest S
Scott, John James
Anderson, Mrs. Mabel A
Carss, William B
Batty, Mrs. Josephine
Edwards, Horace M
Miller, Harold Gordon
Pattison, Chandos Walter. . .
Willard, Mrs. Alice Mary
Earl, George
Bell .William Erskine
Twidale, Percy
MacKay, Roy Edwin
Leboldus, John M
Edwards, Mrs. Doris M
Setter, Archibald
Stonehouse, George
Cox, Charles Henry
Bridger, Harry M
Hallinan, Mrs. Muriel
Kaisler, George
Dilworth, Norman W
Merritt, Arthur
Buchanan, Alan Humphrey.
Street, Alfred
McRae, Malcolm
Peverelle, Mrs. Alice
Vinge, Alex
McPherson, Kenneth A
Ross, Miss Margaret H
Thomson, William W
Bedford, John J
McGonigle, Miss Margaret J
Mattock, Edwin Alex
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
lO.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S.
O.A.S.
§O.A.S.
O.A.S., 22; Male civilians, 22; Women, 9; Total, 53.
YUKON
O.A.S., 0; Male civilians, 1; Women, 0; Total, 1.
GRAND TOTAL
O.A.S., 102; Male civilians, 166; Women, 69; Total, 337.
44
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 3 — Number of Appointments to Permanent, Seasonal and
Temporary Positions
Permanent
Seasonal
Temporary
Department
CO
<
6
»
CD
C
c3.>;
»
a
a)
s
o
1
e2
6
«
m
c
.2
♦
c
a
1
3
<
6
*
§
a
1
3
Agriculture
24
50
1
2
1
3
14
39
"2
8
2
18
113
1
7
9
10
36
4
10
6
20
71
239
1
3
12
7
12
97
1
9
35
16
45
2
1
13
407
Archives, Public
0
Auditor General
3
1
13
Civil Service Commission
47
External Affairs
5
4
2
2
'>'>
Finance
59
Government Contracts Supervision Com-
mittee
91
Governor General's Secretary's Office ....
1
Health
18
6
1
6
23
2
25
26
3
13
5
1
53
5
6
27
1
29
44
3
107
56
19
2
2
5
7
15
Sli
House of Commons
Immigration and Colonization
10
16
55
13
59
40
3
146
44
4
53
5
3
97
7
17
167
Indian Affairs
1
1
,58
Insurance
6
Interior
29
25
13
22
11
33
49
37
4
W?
Justice
88
Labour
?5
Library of Parliament
Marine and Fisheries
21
7
7
137
47
10
14
92
3
123
166
■ 1
4
24
12
3
9
7
15
30
8
53
69
"1
13
4
2
77
24
36
259
11
381
337
1
5
102
• 25
5
1
1
15
19
52
114
125
130
58
204
1
417
32
13
48
49
8
95
1791
Mines
16?
National Defence
158
National Revenue
367
Patent and Copyright
9
Post Office
205
102
337
849
Postmasters (see Table No. 2)
Privy Council
.5
118
37
6
1
1
"2
31
9
10
'u
1
Public Printing and Stationery
9
78
31
n
Public Works
65
9
1
42
1
71
m
Railways and Canals
29
77
Railway Commissioners, Board of
16
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
1
Secretary of State
7
2
16
7
1
2
57
15
Senate .
1
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment —
Pension Commissioners, Board of
1
142
1
Trade and Commerce
23
18
24
20
2
46
37
75
?.M
Honorary Advisory Council
Total..
§723
§§678
391
**1792
§96
73
9
178
§933
1769
855
3557
Summary: Permanent (including seasonal) 1,970
Temporary 3, 557
Total 5,527
*In all cases where male civilians or women were appointed, there were no qualified Overseas Active
Service men available for the positions.
tincluding 7 (permanent) and 3 (temporary) widows (8-9 Geo. 5, Chap. 12, Section 39 (3), amended).
§Including 163 (permanent) 14 (seasonal) and 146 (temporary) O.A.S. granted disability preference.
§§Including 2 (permanent) disabilities (Canada).
**In addition to this total of 1,792, there were 10 temporary employees made permanent under tho
provisions of the Order in Council of the 16th December, 1920 (P.C. 2958), as amended by the Order in
Council of the 22nd October, 1921 (P.C. 3895).
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
45
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended
Department and Name
To
Agricultube —
Alcorn, Austin S.
Allen, Charles E
Bailey, Dixon Lloyd .
Bain, Thomas H.
Beaton, Hilda G
Blackburn, James
Brooks, Christopher.
Brown, Archibald M.
Browne, Frederick S.
Caron, J. A. T
Carpenter, John F.
Clark, Margaret E.
Clay, Harold W...
Comber, Edith
Craig, Evan Douglas..
Danis, Marie Ange E. .
DeLong, George Earl.
Desjardins, Paul Henri.
Dunham, Elmer H
Faull, Elizabeth B.
Fawcett, Herbert G. . .
Fletcher, Archibald M .
Fraser, William A
Fraser, John G. C. . .
Godwin, Clarence H.
Graham, James W. . .
Grattan, George E.
Greaney, Frank James.
Hanlan, Leamon H
Henderson, James D.
Hopper, WilbertC...
Huddart, Margaret G.
Hurlbert, Gladys B
James, Elizabeth A
Janson, James T ,
Johnston, Idah L
Keene, Letitia R. A
Keir, Alicia
LaChance, Beatrice L. . .
Lovell, Thomas Claude.
Macdonald, William B..
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
spector, Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward Island.
Junior chemist, Ottawa
Senior plant pathologist, Winni-
peg, Man.
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
spector, Vancouver, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa. . . .
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
spector, Winnipeg, Man.
Insect pest or plant disease in-
vestigator (seasonal), Winni-
peg, Man.
Experimental farm assistant,
Gr. 2, Lennoxville, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
spector (seasonal) in the West-
ern Ontario District.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Junior swine grader, Charlotte-
town, P.E.I.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Beekeeper, Kentville, N.S.
Typist, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Experimental farm assistant,
Gr. 2, Lacombe, Alta.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa. . . .
Junior fruit and vegetable in
spector, Chatham, Ont.
Junior seed analyst (seasonal),
Toronto, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Junior fniit and vegetable in-
spector. Nelson, B.C.
Departmental accountant, Gr.
4, Ottawa.
Cerealist, Ottawa
Plant disease investigator (sea-
sonal), Fredericton, N.B.
Sheep promoter, Truro, N.S
Supervising analyst (Seed
Branch), Ottawa.
Assistant plant pathologist, Win-
nipeg, Man.
Experimental farm assistant,
Gr. 2, Kapuskasing, Ont.
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
spector, Calgary, Alta.
Field husbandman, Ottawa. . .
MacKay, Kenneth G.
Junior seed analyst (seasonal),
Toronto, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa. . . .
Assistant chemist, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr.l, Ottawa
Dairyman, Agassiz, B.C
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Gr. 2, " ....
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Dairy recorder and tester, in the
province of Nova Scotia.
Dairy produce grader, Winnipeg,
Man.
Senior f rait and vegetable inspector-
Assistant chemist.
Senior plant pathologist (Cereal
Diseases Research).
Seniorfruit and vegetable inspector.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Senior fruit and vegetable inspector.
Assistant plant pathologist.
Experimental farm assistant, Gr.
3.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Senior fruit and vegetable inspector
(seasonal).
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Swine grader, Moncton, N.B.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Head beekeeper.
Typist, Gr. 2.
Experimental farm assistant, Gr.
3.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Senior fruit and vegetable inspector.
Seed analyst (seasonal).
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Senior fruit and vegetable inspector.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 5.
Chief assistant. Cereal Division.
District insect pest or plant disease
inspector.
District sheep promotor, Province
of Nova Scotia.
Chemist.
Plant pathologist.
Experimental farm assistant, Gr.
3.
Senior fruit and vegetable inspector.
Chief assistant. Division of Field
Husbandry.
Seed analyst (seasonal).
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Chemist.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Creamery manager, Gr. 1.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 3.
Dairy promoter.
Senior dairy produce grader.
46
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Agriculture — Con .
MacKenzie, John K
Matthews, George D
McCutcheon, Lewis W. .
Mcintosh, Charles Wm.
McQuoid, Hugh Wallace
Melvin, John
Morrison, Isabella G
Palmer, Asael Exile
Palmer, Richard C
Peppin, Sydney G
Peterson, Archibald
Potts, Walter S
Proulx, Joseph R
Raynauld, Leopold
Richards, Rachel E
Scott, Harry
Scott, Isabel
Seed, Samuel Percival..
Skinner, Clarence T
Snow, Charles Hamnet.
Tinney, Benjamin F. . . .
Tobin, Mary
Tucker, John
Waddle, Robert Ross...
Walker, John
Watkins, William
Watson, Mrs. B. B.M...
Watson, Cyril James
Whyte, Bryson McKay.
Young, Erroll H
Archives, Public —
Beauchesne, Theodore
Brennan, William
Casey, Magdalen
Fee, Norman
Kinnear, Muriel
Logan, John Daniel
Russell, Helen M
Scobie, Kate
Smith, Marion
Experimental farm assistant,
Gr. 2, Swift Current, Sask.
Experimental farm assistant,
Gr. 2, Indian Head, Sask.
Departmental accountant, Gr.
2, Ottawa.
Veterinary inspector, Hull, P.Q.
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
spector, Belleville, Ont.
Gardener, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa. . . .
Experimental farm assistant,
Gr. 2, Lethbridge, Alta.
Experimental farm assistant,
Gr. 2, Summerland, B.C.
Junior plant pathologist, Char-
lottetown, P.E.I.
District sheep - promoter, Mari-
time Provinces.
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
spector, St. John, N.B.
Experimental farm assistant,
Gr. 2, Ste. Anne de la Poca-
tifere, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
siJector, London, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Junior fruit and vegetable inspec
tor, Toronto, Ont.
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
spector, Montreal, P.Q.
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
spector, Ottawa.
Experimental farm assistant,
Gr. 2, Charlottetown, P.E.I.. .
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa. . . .
District inspect pest or plant
disease inspector, St. Cath-
arines, Ont.
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
spector, St. Thomas, Ont.
Experimental farm assistant,
Gr. 2, Indian Head, Sask.
Poultryman, Brandon, Man
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa. . . .
Junior chemist, Ottawa
Junior fruit and vegetable in-
spector, Vernon, B.C.
Assistant in fruit transportation
(seasonal), Niagara District,
Ont.
Associate archivist, Paris,
France.
Confidential messenger, Ottawa
Departmental librarian, Gr. 2
Ottawa.
Associate archivist, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Halifax
N.S.
Associate archivist, Halifax,
N.S.
Assistant archivist, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Departmental accountant, Gr,
1, Ottawa.
Experimental farm assistant, Gr. 3.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 3.
Animal pathologist, Ottawa.
Senior fruit and vegetable inspector.
Head gardener.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Experimental farm assistant, Gr. 3.
Senior plant disease inspector.
District swine grader.
Senior fruit and vegetable inspector.
Supervisor of illustration stations,
Eastern Quebec.
Experimental farm assistant, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Senior fruit and vegetable inspec-
tor, Chatham, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Senior fruit and vegetable inspector.
Experimental farm assistant, Gr. 3.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Senior plant disease inspector,
Ottawa.
Senior fruit and vegetable in-
spector.
Experimental farm assistant, Gr. 3.
Head poultryman.
Principal clerk.
Assistant chemist.
Senior fruit and vegetable inspec-
tor.
Assistant in fruit transportation
(permanent), Ottawa.
Archivist.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Departmental librarian, Gr. 3.
Archivist.
Assistant archivist.
Archivist.
Associate archivist.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
47
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Auditor General —
Bookey, William J. B
Booth, John Bertrand . . . .
Campbell, Lillias M
Gumming, Jean
Dunn, Elizabeth E
Eraser, Ethel Maud
Hopkinson, Joseph
Lauzon, Joseph A. E
LeCain, Dorothy L
I^ee, William
Legace, Michel
Morrison, David E
Nash, John James
Paquin, Marie L
Patterson, George W
Seddon, Francis L
Thicke. Mabel Viola
Civil Service Commission-
Albert, J. Alfred
Boyd, Florence E
Castle, Averilda E. M . . .
Grignon, Gertrude
Guthrie, Mora C
Hayes, Nellie
Munro, Margaret A
O'Brien, John Joseph
Paradis, Alice E
Savage, Iva Emeline
External Affairs —
Allen, Thomas
Connolly, James J
Ferguson, Hazel
McCloskey, Katherine A
White, William
Finance —
Bates, Nora D
Boileau, Jeanne L
Ellis, Rena Mildred
Garland, Frances G
Genge, Robert Nelson...
Grandy, Emold Frank...
Hutton, Ishbel Mary
Livingstone, M . A. M
% Macpherson, Mary M. B.
Maude, Alfred
Mordy, Phyllis
Morton, William
O'Neill, John Howard. . .
Ord, Florence J
Perkins, Sidney J
Purkiss, Ellen
Salter, Kathleen
Wagner, Queenie
Wooster, Percival B
Clerk, Gr. 2,
" Gr. 2,
" Gr. 1,
" Gr. 1,
" Gr. 1,
" Gr. 4,
Audit accoiu
tawa.
Clerk, Gr. 4,
" Gr. 1,
" Gr. 1,
" Gr. 2,
" Gr. 4,
" Gr. 4,
" Gr. 1,
" Gr. 3,
" Gr. 4,
Typist, Gr. 1
Office boy, 0
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Typist, Gr.l,
Stenographer
Junior civil
Ottawa.
Typist, Gi. 1
Clerk, Gr. 4,
" Gr. 1,
Typist, Gr. 2,
" Gr. 1,
Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3.
«
" Gr. 3.
"
" Gr. 2.
«
" Gr. 2
"
" Gr. 2.
"
itant, Gr. 3, Ot^
Ottawa
Audit accountant, Or. 4.
Principal audit clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
It
Gr. 2.
"
" Gr. 3.
"
Principal audit clerk.
«
((
Clerk, Gr. 2.
"
" Gr. 4.
«
Principal audit clerk.
«
Clerk, Gr. 2.
ttawa
Clerk, Gr. 1.
" Gr. 3.
«
Typist, Gr. 2.
Gr. 1, Ottawa. . . .
service examiner,
Ottawa . ...
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Senior civil service examiner
Typist, Gr. 2.
Principal clerk.
«
Clerk Gr. 2.
«
" Gr. 3.
Typist, Gr. 2.
Departmental accountant, Gr,
4, London, England.
Principal clerk, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa. .
Departmental accountant, Gr.
1, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Victoria,
B C
Clerk,' Gr. 1, Ottawa.
" Gr.l, "
" Gr.l, "
" Gr. 2, Calgary, Alta
" Gr. 1, Toronto, Ont
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 2, Toronto, Ont
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 2, Toronto, Ont
" Gr.l, Ottawa
Assistant receiver general, Gr,
2, Regina, Sask.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Toronto, Ont
Stenographer, Gr. 1, St. John,
N.B.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Ottawa
' Gr.l, "
' Gr.l, "
Departmental accountant, Gr. 5.
Head clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
" Gr. 2.
" Gr. 2.
Senior currency teller.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3.
" Gr. 2.
Assistant receiver general, Gr. 3,
Winnipeg, Man.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Accountant, Assistant Receiver
General's Office, Gr. 3, Winnipeg,
Man.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
' Gr. 2.
" Gr. 2.
" Gr. 3.
48
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Com.m.ission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
GOVEKNMENT CONTRACTS SUPERVI-
SION Committee —
Howell, Muriel M
Governor General's Secretary—
Hearnden, Edith G
Health —
Belyea, Burpee A
Brouse, Marjorie A
Buchanan, William A
Dawson, Robert James
Jeffs, Dr. Howard B
Lynch, John
Maginnes, Dorothy M
O'Brien, Lauda
Parks, Dr. Margaret
Parney, Dr. Fred S
Rawlinson, James H
Roliand, Rosaire
Sharman, C. H. L
Smiles, Mabel M
Washington, Emily E
Williamson, William
Imajigration and Colonization —
Black, W E
Chapman, Clarence M. B
Charlesworth, Mrs. Clare Maude..
Congdon, Guy G
Costello, H. B
Ferguson, Herbert S
Galpin, A. E
Grieve, Helen
Lavigne, Dora O
Malcolm, James Lyall
McFarlane, John D
McNairn, Maude
Nicolson, David D
O'Neill, A. C
Pearce, Ronald G
Phelan, Ida Marion
Roff, Robert
Skuffham, Arthur W ,. . .
Steljes, Edwin James
Sugrue, Ethel B
Walford, Ophir Luke
Walton, Betty W
Whiteley, B. R
Wyatt, J. T
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa. . .
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa. . .
Stationary engineer, heating,
Gr. 2, St. John, N.B.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Map draftsman, Ottawa
Medical officer, Gr. 2, London,
England .
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Medical officer, Gr. 1, St. John,
N.B.
Medical officer, Gr. 2, London,
England .
Clerk, Gr. 2, London, England
Postal clerk. Post Office De
partment, Montreal, P.Q.
Head clerk, Agriculture, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa. . .
Gr. 2,
Caretaker, William Head, B.C..
Emigration agent, Gr. 2, Fargo,
N.D., U.S.A.
Principal clerk, Ottawa.
Immigration investigating offi-
cer, Gr. 1, Toronto, Ont.
Division immigration inspector,
Gr. 1, Ottawa.
Fireman, Montreal, P.Q
Immigration inspector, Van-
couver, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Vancouver,
B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Detroit,
Mich., U.S.A.
Typist, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Emigration agent, Gr. 2, Aber-
deen, Scotland.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Conductress
Typist, Gr. 2, Calgary, Alta
Immigration inspector, Vancou-
ver, B.C.
Office boy, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Winnipeg,
Man.
Supervising immigration inspect-
or, Gr. 1, Victoria, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 3, "
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa. . . .
Immigration inspector, Sarnia,
Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Vancouver,
B.C.
Supervising immigration inspect-
or, Gr. 1, Pacific highway,
B.C.
Immigration inspector, Windsor,
Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Typist, Gr. 2.
Electrician engineer.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
" Gr. 3.
Relief map maker.
Medical officer, Gr. 3 (overseas),
England .
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Medical officer, Gr. 1 (overseas),
England .
Medical officer, Gr. 2 (overseas),
England .
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Medical officer, Gr. 1 (overseas),
Department of Health, Euro-
pean Service.
Chief, Narcotic Division, Health.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Gr. 3.
Attendant, Leper Station, Ben-
tinck Island, B.C.
Emigration agent, Gr. 3.
Head clerk.
Woman emigration officer, Gr. 2.
Division immigration inspector,
Gr. 2.
Senior immigration guard .
Emigration agent, Gr. 1, Danzig,
Europe.
Immigration inspector.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 2.
Emigration agent, Gr. 3, Glasgow,
Scotland.
Principal clerk.
Woman emigration officer, Gr. 1,
Atlantic Ports.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Winnipeg, Man.
Supervising immigration inspector,
Gr. 1, relieving.
Messenger.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Assistant immigration agent.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 4.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Supervising immigration inspector,
Gr. 1, Prescott, Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Supervising immigration inspector,
Gr. 2.
Supervising immigration inspector,
Gr. 1.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
49
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Comimission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
From
To
Indian Affairs —
Clerk Gr 3 Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Hill, Hilton M
Clerk and Indian translator, Six
Nations Indian Agency, Ont.
" Gr. 4.
Confidential messenger.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Clerk Gr. 4, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3.
McLatchie Effie K
Departmental accountant, Gr. 1.
Stephenson, Ernest W
" Gr. 2, Edmonton Agency,
Alta.
Constable (Indian Reserve), part
time, Garden River Indian
Agency, Ont.
Clerk Gr. 2, Ottawa
Indian agent, Gr. 4, Moose Moun-
Thibeault Thomas
tain Agency, Sask.
Constable (Indian Reserve), full
Insurance —
time.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Gr. 2. " ....
Gr. 2, "
Clerk Gr 3, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Gr. 3.
Hetherinfton Doris E
" Gr. 3.
Interior —
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Principal clerk. Prince Albert,
Sask.
Fire ranger, Gr. 2 (seasonal),
Shu swap Forest Reserve, B.C.
Forest products assistant, Gr. 2,
Vancouver, B.C.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 2, Pincher
Creek, Alta.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Assistant agent of Dominion
Lands, Gr. 2.
Forest assistant, Gr. 2.
Forest products engineer, Gr. 1.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 3.
Geographer, Gr. 1.
Fire ranger, Gr. 2 (seasonal).
Fire ranger, Gr. 1 (seasonal),
Salmon Arm Fire Ranging
District, B.C.
Clerk Gr. 3, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 2, Moose Jaw, Sask. .
Assistant office engineer, Ottawa
Principal account clerk, Ottawa.
Forest assistant, Gr. 1 (season-
al), Kam loops, B.C.
Senior assistant engineer, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Gr. 3.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 2.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2.
Forest assistant, Gr. 2.
Beale Alfred Martin
Water power and reclamation
Beck John Alfred
engineer.
Departmental printer.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
" Gr 1, "
Bedell George H
Forestry assistant, Manitoba
Inspection District.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Principal map draftsman, Ottawa
Forestry engineer, Gr. 2, Lesser
Slave Reserve, Alta.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Lethbridge, Alta. .
Bath caretaker (seasonal) , BanfT,
Alta.
Surveys engineer, Gr. 3, Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Clerk Gr. 3, Ottawa
Forestry engineer, Gr. 1.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Geographer, Gr. 2.
Blefgen, Theodore F
Supervisor of fire ranging, Gr. 3,
Boles, David Herbert
Calgary, Alta.
Principal clerk.
BoUans Mrs. Ada
Bath caretaker (permanent).
Boulton, William J
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Bowes Helen M . M
Gr. 6.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Boyce W G. H
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Brandon, Mrs. Mary E
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Prince
Albert, Sask.
Assistant office engineer, Ottawa
Assistant research engineer, Ot-
tawa.
Chief draftsman, Ottawa
Junior irrigation engineer, Cal-
gary, Alta.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, The Pas,
Man.
Head clerk, Ottawa
" Gr.3.
Bray, Raymond Price
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Browne, Thaddeus A
Gr. 4.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Bryant, Edwin Daniel
Gr. 2.
Geographer, Gr. 2.
Bur field, Francis R
Assistant hydraulic engineer.
Burton, Doris Stewart
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Byshe. Frederick H.
Chief clerk.
Calder, Donald
Map draftsman, Ottawa
Senior map draftsman.
54084—4
50
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Intehioh — Con.
Cameron, Daisy D
Carver. Agnes M
Cawthorne, Joseph
Chandler, Samuel
Clarke, Bertram
Clarke, Harold Howe...
Clarke, Henry Wallace..
Cochrane, Morton F. . . .
Collins, George H. A. . .
Collins, George P
Connell, Charles
Cordukes, John P
Courtenay, Lysle C
Cox, Mrs. Mary K
Crockett, Edwin H
Crown, Elizabeth M
Cummings, William H..
Cyr, A. Elzear
D'Ajcy, Gladys Evelyn
Davidson, Harvey J
Davis, Elmore A
Deslandes, George S —
Deslauriers, Joseph L.. .
Dickson, Dorothy H
Dickson, J. R -
Dodds, James Keith
Douglas, Robert ,
Dransfield, E. G
Dransfield, E. G ,
DuBroy, Margaret P
Duford, Angus Edmund.
Duggan, John Peter ,
Dumouchel, George E. . .
Duncan, George E
Eades, Herbert W
Eager, Isabel Diana
Eisler, Harry Porter
Elias, Arthur E
Elliott, George B.S
Esdale, Vallie Ada
Ewers, Arthur R
Falconer, Joseph G
Ferguson, Wilfred J
Flanagan, Catherine M . .
Fleming, William. G
Foster, Norman Isaac. . .
Francis, Lionel G
Eraser, Gordon G
Fry, Eric Stanley
Garvin, Eleanor Rose. . .
Gates, Harold Leslie
Gaudry, Gilbert A
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Library assistant, Ottawa
Senior engineering clerk, Calgary
Alta.
Senior map draftsman, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 4, "
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2
Edmonton, Alta.
Office engineer, Ottawa
Photographer, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 1, Moose Jaw, Sask. .
Photographer, Ottawa
Surveys eno;ineer, Gr. 2, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
" Gr. 2, British Columbia
Reserve.
Principal clerk, Calgary, Alta
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 1, "
Senior map draftsman, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa...
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Senior engineering clerk, Ottawa,
Hydrometric recorder, Calgary
Alta.
Map draftsman, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Forester, Ottawa
Junior hydrometric recorder,
Calgary, Alta.
Associate archivist, Ottawa
Forest assistant, Gr. 1 (season-
al), Greenbush, Sask.
Forest assistant, Gr. 1, Green-
bush, Sask.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
" Gr. 2, Edmonton, Alta. . .
Senior map draftsman, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Calgary, Alta
Forestry assistant, Vancouver.
B C
Typist, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Forester, Prince Albert, Sask... .
Artist (lantern slides), Ottawa.
Forestry assistant, Rocky Moun-
tain House, Alta.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 1, "
Forestry assistant, Winnipeg,
Man.
Forest assistant, Gr. 2, Kam-
loops, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Revelstoke, B.C. .
Hydrometric recorder, Halifax,
N.S.
Junior map draftsman, Ottawa. .
Photographer, Ottawa
Surveys engineer, Gr. 1, Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Office boy, Ottawa
Chief map draftsman, Ottawa. .
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3.
Assistant office engineer.
Cartographer.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 2.
Assistant inspector of Dominion
Land Agencies.
Water power and reclamation
engineer.
Senior photographer.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Junior copper plate map engraver.
Surveys engineer, Gr. 3.
Artist, publicity.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Assistant agent of Dominion
Lands, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 2.
Office engineer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 2.
Junior hydrometric engineer.
Senior map draftsman.
Draftsman.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 3.
Hydrometric recorder.
Head clerk.
Forest assistant, Gr. 1 (permanent).
Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Principal clerk.
Inspector of Dominion Lands.
Cartographer.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Forest products assistant, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 4.
Artist (publicity).
Forestry engineer, Gr. 1.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Gr. 2.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 1.
Forest assistant, Gr. 3.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Assistant agent of Dominion
Lands, Gr. 1.
Junior power development engineer.
Draftsman.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. L
Surveys engineer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 1.
Chief, Economic Geography Map-
ping Division.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
51
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Interior — Con.
Gibson, Mary Lois. .
Giles, John Herbert.
Gisbome, Francis H.
Gorman, Patrick A. .
Gossip, Maurice
Gray, Duncan
Grimes, Wilfred John.
Grindley, Thomas
Groulx, Albert.
Guy, Frank
Hack, Cyril
Hall, John
Hall, John Robert H.
Hall, John Robert H.
Halliday, William E. D.
Hamilton, Nellie M.
Hardy, Enid Hood.,
Harris, Charles
Harvey, Ernest R. . ,
Harvie, John
Helm, Watson
Henderson, John H.
Hennessy, Thomas S.
Herscovitz, Becky
Hill, Sherwood N....
Hilliard, Lillian
Hoad, William F
Holman, Harry L
Holten, Drenen F. C.
Hopkins, W. Garnet Ross.
Homcastle, Otty Guy
Huestis, Eric S.
Hughson, William G
Hunter, James A
Hutchison, James A
Inkster, Fred B
Jacob, Frederick D
Jacombe, Frederick William H.
Johnson, Ada Ferris
Johnson , Herbert S
Kealey, Marie Louise
Kitto, Franklin Hugo
Knight, Cecilia M.
Laird, John Blair. .
Landry, Edmour S. .
Langford, Kathleen..
Larmour, William S.
Larsen, Ellen C
Latendresse, J. A. R.
Latimer, William R.
Lawlor, James
Layton, Ernest F —
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa.
Forest assistant, Gr. 1, Nisbet
Pines Reserve, Sask.
Forest iupervisor, British Col-
umbia Forest Reserve.
Assistant oflBce engineer, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4, Calgary, Alta
Railway fire guardian, Edmon-
ton Fire Ranging District.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Principal map draftsman, Otta-
Senior draftsman, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, Kamloops, B.C.
" Gr. 3, Field, B.C
Senior draftsman, Ottawa
Forestry assistant. Cypress Hills
Reserve, Alta.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 1, Cy
press Hills Reserve," Alta.
Forestry assistant, Dauphin,
Man.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Gr. 1, " ....
Principal clerk, Ottawa
Assistant research engineer, Ot-
tawa.
Head clerk, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4, Moose Jaw, Sask
Departmental accountant, Gr.
2, Ottawa.
Office boy, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Assistant office engineer (super-
numerary), Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
" Gr. 1, "
Forester, Calgary, Alta
Fire ranger, Gr. 1 (seasonal),
Revelstoke, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Forestry assistant. Big River,
Sask.
Forestry assistant, Entrance,
Alta.
Publicity agent, Ottawa
Typist, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Forest supervisor, Ottawa
Cartographer, Ottawa
Principal clerk, Ottawa
Bibliographer, Forestry, Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa...
Clerk, Gr. 3, Calgary, Alta
" Gr. 1, Ottawa
Ejtploratory engineer, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 4, New Westminster,
B.C.
Map draftsman, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa...
Photographer, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa...
Principal account clerk, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Editor, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4, Lethbridge, Alta.. .
LeCapelain, Charles K Junior engineer, Calgary, Alta. . .
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Forest assistant, Gr. 2.
Supervisoi of fire ranging, Gr. 3.
Office engineer.
Principal clerk.
Supervisor of fire ranging, Gr. 1.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Geographer, Gr. 1.
Cartographer.
Assistant agent of Dominion Lands,
Gr. 1.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Cartographer.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 1.
" Gr. 2, Lesser
Slave Reserve, Alta.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 1.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Head clerk.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 3.
Chief clerk.
Principal clerk.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 1.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Astronomical computer, Victoria,
B C
Clerk,' Gr. 4.
" Gr. 2.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 4.
Fire ranger, Gr. 2 (seasonal).
Principal clerk.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 1.
Gr. 1.
Assistant office engineer.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 3.
Geographer, Gr. 2.
Head clerk.
Editor, Gr. 1.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Gr. 2.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 6.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Assistant agent of Dominion Lands,
Gr.2.
Senior map draftsman.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Senior photographer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2.
Principal clerk.
Editor, Gr. 3.
Assistant agent of Dominion Lands,
Gr.2.
Assistant engineer.
64084— ii
52
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4— Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Intehior — Con.
Lees, Laurence
Leslie, George E
Lightfoot, David C
Lyle, John
Lynch, Thomas I
Macdonald, Jean Marie
MacFarlane, Jessie H
MacKenzie, Lilian B
MacMillan, Francis R
MacTavish, Margaret E, .
Mallory, George D
Mann, Arthur E. G
Marier, Honorius
Marr, Norman
Itlarshall, Alice
Martindale, Edward S
. Matheson, David Young. .
McCallum, Hugh Andrew
McCloskey, Kathleen
McCowan, John
McDonald, Donald A
McEUigott, John P
McEwen, David
McFadden, Mary E
McLellan, William B
McMeekin, Ernest John. . .
McRae, Alexander Davis.
Meek, Victor Maitland
Millward, Albert E
Milner, Joseph
Mobley, Charles W
Moody, Charles S
Morison, Murray B
Morton, Boyd R
Muir, John ^ . .
Mullen, Edmund G. F. . . .
Mulloy, George Allan
Murphy, Austin Joseph. . .
Murray, William R
Nelson, Simon
Nevins, Katherine
Nicholson, George A
Nicol, Harry
O'Connor, Patrick A
O'Keefe, John Joseph
Old, Frank John A
O'Neil, Ruby F
Palmer, Robert Henry. . .
Parr, Edwin
Fire ranger, Gr. 2 (seasonal),
Winnipeg, Man.
Senior map draftsman, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Winnipeg, Man
" Gr. 3, New Westmins-
ter, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Kam-
loops, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa...
Gr. 2, " ...
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Moose
Jaw, Sask.
Assistant research engineer, Ot-
tawa.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Translator, "
District hydraulic engineer, Ot-
tawa. '
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa...
Surveys engineer, Gr. 3, Otta-
wa.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Winnipeg, Man
Head clerk, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, "
" Gr. 2, Banff, Alta
Superintendent, Forest Reserve,
Winnipeg, Man.
Map draftsman, Ottawa
Senior map draftsman, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Ottawa
" Gr. 4', The Pas, Man
Assistant research engineer, Ot-
tawa.
Research engineer, Ottawa
District hydraulic engineer, Ot-
tawa.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
" Gr. 4, Edmonton, Alta.
District fire ranger, Salmon Arm
Fire Ranging District, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Calgary, Alta
Forestry assistant. Swan River,
Man.
Forester, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, Lethbridge, Alta.. .
" Gr. 2, Ottawa
Forestry engineer, Gr. 2, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Forest assistant, Gr. 1, Porcu-
pine Reserve, Man.
Principal clerk, Calgary, Alta. . .
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa. . .
Land agent, Lethbridge, Alta.. .
Map draftsman, Ottawa
Forestry assistant, Greenbush,
Sask.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Senior map draftsman, Ottawa.
Assistant cataloguer, "
District fire ranger, Edmonton
Fire Ranging District, Alta.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Vancouver, B.C.
Forest assistant, Gr. 2 (perma-
nent). Riding Mountain Reserve,
Dauphin, Man.
Cartographer.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3.
" Gr. 4.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 5.
Principal clerk.
Senior translator.
District hydraulic engineer (at
Ottawa, in charge of the Ontario
District).
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 6.
Assistant agent of Dominion Lands,
Gr. L
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr 6.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3.
Supervisor of fire ranging, Gr. 3.
Senior map draftsman.
Cartographer.
Library assistant.
Principal clerk.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 3. ^^
Assistant Director, Dominion
Water Power and Reclamation
Service.
Principal clerk.
Assistant agent of Dominion Lands,
Gr. 2.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Forestry engineer, Gr. I.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 3.
Principal clerk.
Forest assistant, Gr. 2, Moose
Mountain Reserve, Sask.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Agent of Dominion Lands, Gr. 2.
Senior map draftsman.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 1.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 1.
Geographer, Gr. 1.
Departmental librarian, Gr. 3.
Supervisor of fire ranging, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
53
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Interior — Con .
Paterson, Arthur V.
Peaker, Roy
Pearce, Joseph A —
Pechey, Douglas Roy.
Perrier, Joseph L
Petrie, John
Phenner, Charles C.
Philpot, Hamlet S..
Pickering, William J..
Potter, Cecil Edward .
Potvin, Lueien Maurice.
Prain, Margaret S
Price, Charles H.
Price, Charles H.
Purcell, Dennis P
Quinn, Marie Coral. .
Ranger, Cecile
Renwick, William A.
Rhodes, Arthur
Ritchie, Isabella
Roberts, Everett H.
Rogers, Arthur Leo.
Ronahan, Walter
Routh, Charles Thomas.
St. Amand , Joseph
Sanche, Jean Paul N
Sawyer. Olive K
Scott, Ida May
S6guin, Ren6
Seibert, Frederick V.
Selwyn, Winnifred E.
Sherrin, Philip W
Sim, James
Somerville, Beryl B.
Spence, Alexander B.
Spence, Alexander B.
Spencer, William J
Sproule, Frederick A.
Staines, Alfred T.
Steel, Francis M . .
Stephens, Florence.
Strome, Ivan Roy.
Sullivan, Andrew. .
Sullivan, Arthur...
Tach6, Henri
Taylor, Frederick.
Taylor, Mabel
Thomas, Llewellyn O.
Tobin, Arthur J
Clerk, Gr. 3, Prince Albert, Sask.
Principal clerk, Ottawa
Assistant astronomer, Victoria,
B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Prince Albert,
Sask.
Principal clerk-bookkeeper, Ot-
tawa.
Cartographer, Ottawa
Office boy, Ottawa
Research engineer, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 2, Prince Albert,
Sask.
Forest assistant, Gr. 2, Big
River, Sask.
Messenger, Ottawa
Departmental librarian, Gr. 1,
Montreal, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Moose Jaw, Sask.
Principal clerk, Moose Jaw,
Sask.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa.
Gr. 1, " .
Clerk, Gr. 2, Calgary, Alta
Photographer, Montreal, P.Q —
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa.
Assistant district forest inspect-
or. Prince Albert, Sask.
Process printing foreman, 01>
tawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Edmonton Fire
Ranging District, Alta.
Senior engineering clerk, Ottawa
Office boy, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Head clerk.
Astronomer.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 3.
Geographer, Gr. 1.
Clerk, Gr. 1.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 5.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Forest assistant, Gr. 3.
Engineering clerk.
Departmental librarian, Gr. 2.
of Dominion
Principal clerk.
Assistant agent
Lands, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
" Gr. 3.
Senior photographer.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Supervisor of fire ranging, Gr. 3.
Senior photographer.
Supervisor of fire ranging; Gr. 1.
Principal clerk.
Messenger.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa.
" Gr. 2, Calgary,
Alta.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 1,
Ottawa.
Exploratory engineer, Ottawa
Artist (lantern slides), "
Senior research engineer, Ot-
tawa.
Senior map draftsman, Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, "
Clerk, Gr. 3, Peace River, Alta
" Gr. 4,
" Gr . 4 , Prince Albert, Sask
Research engineer, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, Lethbridge, Alta.
Mining inspector, Calgary, Alta
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa. . .
Senior assistant engineer, Ot^
tawa.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Edmonton, Alta
Cartographer, Ottawa
Office appliance operator, Gr. 2,
Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa.
Senior research engineer, "
Senior engineering clerk, "
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 6.
Artist (lantern slides), Gr. 3.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 4.
Cartographer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Assistant agent of Dominion
Lands, Gr. 1.
Principal clerk.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 5.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Inspector of petroleum and natural
gas operations.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Water power and reclamation
engineer.
Inspector of Dominion Lands.
Geographer, Gr. 1.
Gr, 1.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Investigator, Natural Resourcee
Gr. 6.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 2.
54
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4— Promotions made by the Com^mission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Interior — Con.
Tod, John. . . .
Tredcroft, Ernest H.
Tunstell, George.
Vereker, Frank I .
Vicars, John Harper.
Voorhis, Ernest
Walmsley, Edward
Webber, John Gordon.
Weskett, Frank Clarence.
Whittaker, Mrs. Bertha..
Wilkinson, John James
Williams, Edwin A
Wright, Basil Heber
Justice —
Cherry, George W.
Clement, Marie A.
Cobb, Thomas Adam.
Davis. Patrick
Edwards, James Silas.
Forsythe, Allan...
Gane, Herbert W.
Kennedy, Anna C. .
Matte, Gaudiose
Robertson, Robert.
Utley, James Albert.
West, Walter Henry..
Labour —
Blackadar, Edward G.
Cram, Robert McC.
Dagg, Henry S
Dewan, Teresa C
Grimes, Ernest J
Jones, Helen Maria. . .
Lasher, Lillian Edna.
Lee, Cecil Robert
Macdonald, Finlay M.
Phelan, Vincent C
Library of Parliament —
Hardy, Francis A
Marine and Fisheries —
Ainslie, Robert
Crown timber agent, Winnipeg,
Man.
Division hydrometric engineer,
Vancouver, B.C.
Forester, Winnipeg, Man
Railway fire guardian, Salmon
Arm Fire Ranging District,
B.C.
Forest assistant, Gr. 2, Riding
Mountain Reserve, Erickson,
Man.
Research engineer, Ottawa. . .
Crown timber agent, New West-
minster, B.C.
Principal clerk, Winnipeg, Man.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Library helper, Ottawa
Senior photographer, Ottawa..
Draftsman, Montreal, P.Q
Principal clerk, Winiipeg, Man.
Prison guard, Kingston Peni-
tentiary, Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 2 (law), Ot-
tawa.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Messenger, Ottawa
Prison keeper, Kingston Penit-
entiary, Ont.
Prison guard, Kingston Penit-
entiary, Ont.
Prison guard. Prince Albert,
Sask.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa.
Gr. 3,
Assistant prison steward. Prince
Albert, Sask.
Prison guard. Prince Albert,
Sask.
Prison guard, Kingston Penit-
entiary, Ont.
Annuities actuary, Ottawa.
Price statistician, Ottawa
Departmental accountant, Gr. 1
Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
" Gr. 3, "
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa..
Office appliance operator, Gr. 3
Ottawa.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2
Ottawa.
Principal clerk, Ottawa
Cataloguer, Ottawa.
Chief radiotelegraph operator,
Vancouver, B.C.
Amyot, Cyrille Leo [Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Armstrong, Samuel B | " Gr. 2, "
Agent of Dominion Lands, Gr. 1.
Senior assistant engineer.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 4.
Supervisor of fire ranging, Gr. 1.
Forest assistant, Gr. 3, Turtle
Mountain Reserve, Boissevain,
Man.
Investigator, Natural Resources,
Gr. 6.
Agent of Dominion Lands, Gr. 2.
Assistant agent of Dominion
Lands, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
I.iibrary assistant.
Chief photographer.
Senior draftsman.
Assistant inspector of Domiiiion
Lands Agencies.
Penitentiary nurse (male).
Stenographer, Gr. 3 (law).
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Senior messenger.
Prison steward.
Prison keeper.
Assistant prison steward.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Secretary to executive.
Prison steward.
Prisoo keeper.
Superintendent of Dominion Gov-
ernment Annuities.
Head statistical clerk.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2.
Gr. 1.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 2.
" Gr. 3.
Head statistical clerk.
Head clerk.
Reference clerk, Library of
Parliament.
Radio inspector. Province of
Alberta.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 3.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
55
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Marine and Fisheries — Con.
Axcell, Arthur E
Baldwin, Collison S . .
Bennett, Edwin Guy.
Bennett, Edwin Guy.
Bishop, Peter
Blyth, Mary E.
Camrite, Ross.,
Caton, William A.
C6t6, Louis E
Creed, Deana R
Dalley, George A —
Dancause, Edouard..
Eaton, Roy Herbert.
Ellis, Samuel John
Emmerson, Rupert G.
Erskine, Robert.
Fisher, Harry E.
Gold, Samuel I..
Gomm, George James.
Hagar, Warren E
Harker, William
Harris, Kenneth Cyril.
Irish, Victor
Irvine, Basil
Lalonde, Wilfrid H...
Larcher, O. M. Alice.
Letendre, Louis ,
MacLennan, Peter M .
Malouin, Lorenzo.
Marceau, Sylvio
Matton, L6on Louis...
McWatters, John J. . , ,
McWatters, Robert S.
Meiss, St. Elmo
Moore, John Stuart
Moore, Walter J. E
Morris, Foster
Mowat, William Albert.
Murphy, William O.
Nolan, Thomas J. . .
Noseworthy, Reuben.
Junior radiotelegraph operator,
Eastern Division.
Chief radiotelegraph operator,
Canso, N.S.
Radio inspector, London, Ont.. .
Senior radiotelegraph operator,
Gr. 2, Eastern Division.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2, CI. 4, Pres-
qu'ile, Ont.
Junior radio electrician, Ottawa.
Assistant chief engineer (Mar-
ine), Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Interior,
Prince Albert, Sask.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont.
Signal agent (part time). Crane
Island, P.Q.
Hatchery assistant, Babine Hat-
chery, B.C.
Radio inspector, Toronto, Oit.
Senior radiotelegraph operator,
Gr. 2, Western Division.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Prince Rupert,
B.C.
Junior radiotelegraph operator,
Montreal, P.Q.
Junior radiotelegraph operator.
Point Gray, B.C.
Junior radio electrician, Ottawa.
Junior radiotelegraph operator.
East Coast Division.
Junior radiotelegraph operator,
Gonzales Hills, B.C.
Senior radiotelegraph operator,
Gr. 2, Western Division.
Junior radiotelegraph operator,
Eastern Division.
Junior radio electrician, Van-
couver, B.C.
Office boy, Montreal, P.Q
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 4, CI. 15, He de
Grace, P.Q.
Caretaker, Public Works, Bad-
deck, N.S.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2, CI. 3, West
Point, Anticosti Island, P.Q.
Oflfice boy, Quebec, P.Q
Junior engineer, Ottawa
Junior radio electrician, Ottawa
" Toronto,
Ont.
Senior radiotelegraph operator,
Gr. 2, Western Division.
Typist, Gr. 1, Charlottetown,
P.E.I.
Junior radio electrician, Mon
treal, P.Q.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 3, CI. 10, Sulph-
ur Island, Ont.
Hatchery assistant, Restigouche,
N.B.
Clerk, Gr. 2, St. John, N.B..
Junior radio electrician, Halifax,
N.S.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Halifax, N.S.. . .
Senior radiotelegraph operator.
Radio inspector, London, Ont.
Senior radio inspector, Ottawa.
Chief radiotelegraph operator.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 3, CI. 6.
Radio electrician.
Chief engineer (Marine).
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Marine and
Fisheries.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Signal agent (full time).
Superintendent of hatchery, Gr. 4.
Senior radio inspector.
Chief radiotelegraph operator.
Principal clerk.
Junior radio electrician.
Senior radiotelegraph operator.
Radio electrician.
Senior radiotelegraph operator.
Chief radiotelegraph operator.
Senior radiotelegraph operator.
Radio electrician.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 4, CI. 13.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2, CI. 2, Marine
and Fisheries, St. Paul's Island,
N.S.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2, CI. 2, Bio-
quette Island, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 1.
Assistant engineer.
Radio electrician.
«
Chief radiotelegraph operator.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Radio inspector, Quebec, P.Q.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 3, CI. 8, Mississ-
agi Island, Ont.
Superintendent of hatchery, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Radio electrician.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
56
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Marine andFisheries — Con.
O'Connor, Agnes
Perron, Achille
Petry, Frederick J
Radford, Edward T..
Robertson, George W.
Sanderson, Freda W. . . .
Shatfora, Shelboume A.
Spracklin, Cyril R
Stephen, John Clarke.
Stowe, Margaret M. E.
Sutherland, Alexander.
Walsh, Harold Edgar. .
Walsh, John Henry. . . .
Watson, James C .
Mines —
Butterworth, John V.
Chipman, Kenneth G.
Ells, Sidney Clarke. . .
Leechman, John Douglas.
Levesque, Placide E
McClelland, William R. . .
Moffatt, Anna Viola.
Offord, Robert J
Rivington, James A
Rogers, Robert A
Sheppard, Albert C. T.
Spence, Howard N
Stafford, A. E. May..
Stewart, Delia Maria.
Trail, Robert J. . .
Weeks, Ludlow J.
National Defence —
Anderson, John Peters.
Barry, Annie L
Barthe, Blanche
Beecher, Oliver
Belanger, Charles E. . .
Belot, (jrordon W
Boswell, Alexander L. .
Browne, Albert V
Carter, Eric Ernest
Connor, William H . . . .
Cooper, George P
Curtis, Gladys E.
Davidson, George
Day, Ivan Stanley
Des Rivieres, James G.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa....
Lighticeeper, Gr. 3, CI. 10, Goose
Cape, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Junior radiotelegraph operator,
Western Division.
Junior radiotelegraph operator.
Eastern Division.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa.
Junior radiotelegraph operator,
Western Div'ision.
Senior radiotelegraph operator,
Gr. 2, Eastern Division.
Junior radiotelegraph operator,
Western Division.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa...
Senior radio electrician, H-ilifax,
N.S.
Junior radio electrical engineer,
Ottawa.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 4, CI. 11,
Brockton Point, Vancouver.
B.C.
Junior draftsman, Ottawa
Junior topographical engineer,
Ottawa.
Topographical engineer, Ottawa.
Engineer, Mines Branch, Gr. 3,
Ottawa.
Museum assistant, Ottawa
Principal clerk, Ottawa
Engineer, Mines Branch, Gr. 1,
Ottawa.
Editorial assistant, Ottawa
Senior laboratory assistant, Ot-
tawa.
Laboratory helper, Ottawa
Junior chemist, Ottawa
Topographical engineer, Ottawa
Junior topographical engineer,
Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa...
Research olerk. Mines Branch,
Ottawa.
Chemist, Ottawa
Assistant geologist, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2, CI. 4.
Departmental purchasing agent,
Gr. 1.
Senior radiotelegraph operator.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Senior radiotelegiaph operator.
Chief
Senior
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Division superintendent. Radio-
telegraph Service.
Assistant radio electrical engineer.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 3, CI. 6.
Draftsman.
Topographical engineer.
Surveys engineer, Gr. 4.
Engineer, Mines Branch, Gr. 4.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa..
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
" Gr. 2, Esquimau, B.C..
" Gr. 3, Ottawa
" Gr. 2, "
" Gr. 4, "
" Gr. 3, "
" Gr. 3, Esquimau, B.C. .
" Gr. 3, Ottawa
Junior radiotelegraph operator,
East Coast Division, Marine
and Fisheries.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Halifax,
N.S.
Senior map draftsman, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Esquimalt, B.C.. .
Senior map draftsman, Ottawa,
Senior museum assistant.
Principal translator.
Engineer, Mires Branch, Gr. 2.
Assistant editor.
Junior chemist.
Senior laboratory assistant.
Assistant chemist.
Surveys engineer, Gr. 4.
Topographical engineer.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Research clerk, Department of
Mines, Gr..2.
Engineer, Mines Branch, Gr. 4.
Associate geologist.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 1.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3, National Defence,
Halifax, N.S.
Clerk, Gr. g.
Cartographer.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Cartographer.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
57
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
National Defence — Con.
Donnelly, Bernard C
Dymond, Marietta I
Finmore, Walter
Glaude, Alexandre
Gleeson, Edward P
Graham, Bertha M
Grignon, Henry
Heal, Geoffrey A
Hendrie, John M
Hewitt, Francis Wm
Hickson, Thomas J
Lafortune, Albert
LaRochelle, Reine
Leblanc, Joseph O'B.. . .
Maple, Harold Ernest. . .
McHugh, I. Maude. . . .-.
McMorrow, Harry
McPhee, John
Money, Harold B
Moore, Bertha May
Noel, Edgar
Phillips, Ernesto
Robillard, Pauline V
Ryley, Robert
Sauve, Harriet
Scott, Lucy
Simard. Joseph M
Sturgeon, Madge
Tremblay, Alfred H....
Tremblay, Franpois
Trottier, Bruno R
Turner, Kingsley
Turner, Orland David . .
Whitten, Beatrice
Withers, George F. S. . .
Witt, Bertram J.
National Revenue-
Adams, H. M. V..
Adams, James
Adams, John W.
Anderson, W. F. C.
Appleton, W. B. . . .
Arbour, Freddie
Aust, George Elliott.
Baker, Arthur
Barbary, Philippe
Barlow, Abraham L.
Barr, F. A
Bartley, W. G
Bayliss, Thomas Edwin .
Belisle, Joseph
Berton, John F
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa...
Clerk, Gr. 4, Esquimalt, B.C.. .
Office boy, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 1, "
" Gr. 1, "
Principal translator, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Esquimalt, B.C. . .
" Gr. 2, Ottawa
Senior map draftsman, Ottawa
Office boy, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa..
Head clerk, Ottawa
Assistant engineer, Ottawa
Typist, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Gr. 1, "
Gr. 4, "
Gr. 2, "
Gr. 2. "
Gr. 3, "
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa..
Clerk, Gr. 2, Esquimalt, B.C. .
Typist, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa..
Packer and helper, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Gr. 2,
Gr. 2,
Gr. 2,
Office boy,
Clerk, Gr. 1,
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Regina
Sask.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Betts, Horace Hector.
Blacklock, John A
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Customs excise examiner. Walk-
erville, Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Winnipeg
Man.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Customs excise clerk, Hamilton
Ont.
Customs truckman, Montreal
P.Q.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa...
Customs excise clerk, Winnipeg
Man.
Typist, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Assistant customs appraiser,
Montreal, P.Q.
Customs excise derk, Smith's
Falls, Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Fort Fran
ces, Ont.
Customs truckman, Winnipeg,
Man.
Senior customs excise examiner,
Montreal, P.Q.
Principal customs excise check-
ing clerk, Ottawa.
Senior messenger, Halifax, N.S
Customs excise clerk, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3.
Clerk of works, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 1.
" Gr. 2.
" Gr. 2.
Head translator.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3.
Cartographer.
Clerk, Gr. 1.
" Gr. 3.
Assistant naval secretary.
Senior assistant engineer.
Tvpist, Gr. 2.
Cierk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 2.
Principal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 3.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 1.
Typist, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Typist, Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3.
" Gr. 3.
" Gr. 3.
" Gr. 2.
" Gr. 1.
" Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Senior customs excise examiner,
Windsor (Riverside), Ont.
Express and postal computing clerk.
Principal clerk.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Customs appraiser (divisional).
Sub-collector of customs and ex-
cise, Gr. 2 outport.
Cashier and computing clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
Customs excise supervising officer.
Head clerk.
Customs excise clerk.
Express and postal computing clerk.
58
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
National Revbnue — Con
Blair, Charles P
Boreham, Alice E
Boutet, Joseph A. A
Bowser, James Alfred. . .
Bradford, Carl
Bradley, John Cecil
Brais, Marie
Brais, Oswald
Brault, J. N.E
Brewster, Walter DeG..
Brocklebank, Frank
Bromley, Vincent
Brooks, Benjamin L. , . .
Brooks, Benjamin L
Brown, David Auld
Brown, Edward B
Brown, William Louis. . .
Bruneau, Oscar Honorfe.
Buckingham, Charles O,
Byers, John James
Calaicott, Clarence
Calver, James P
Campbell, Samuel
Campeau, Auguste N. . .
Carmichael, S.J
Carre, Francis J
Carrick, Arthur C
Carter, Vere W
Caughey, F. W
Cauley, Lucie G
Chabassol, Maurice S. . .
Cheverie, William J
Child, Stanley Hugh....
Chilver, F. W
Clarke, Edward M
Clarke, Sidney W
Cohen, Joseph
Corbeil, Joseph A
Croasdell, Edward S
Cromb, James
Crookes, James T
General executive assistant. De-
partment of National Revenue,
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Messenger, Quebec, P.Q
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 3, "
" Gr. 3, "
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Montreal,
P.Q.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Montreal,
P.Q.
Office boy. Interior, Montreal,
P.Q.
Customs excise examiner (sea-
sonal). Crystal Beach, Ont.
Customs excise examiner, Walk-
erville, Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Vancouver,
B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 3, "
Customs excise clerk, Vancouver,
B.C.
Customs excise clerk, Bridge-
burg, Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Edmonton,
Alta.
Customs truckman, Sherbrooke
P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Customs excise clerk, Niagara
Falls, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Vancouver, B.C
Customs truckman, Toronto,
Ont.
Sub-collector of customs and
excise, Gr. 1 outport, Alder-
grove, B.C.
Customs excise examiner, Mont-
real, P.Q.
Customs excise clerk, Winnipeg,
Man.
Customs excise examiner, Belle-
ville, Ont.
Customs truckman, Vancouver,
B.C.
Customs excise clerk, Victoria,
B.C.
Customs truckman, Winnipeg,
Man.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Customs excise clerk, Montreal,
P.Q.
Sub-collector of customs and ex
cise, limited service outport,
Souris, P.E.I.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Winnipeg, Man.
Special exciseman, Gr. 2, New
Westminster, B.C.
Customs excise examiner, Belle-
ville, Ont.
Customs truckman, Victoria,
"R C
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 2, "
" Gr. 1, Winnipeg, Man
Senior customs excise clerk,
Regina, Sask.
Cashier and computing clerk,
Samia, Ont. I
Assistant Commissioner of Cus-
toms.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Customs excise clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 4.
Customs excise clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 1, National Revenue.
Customs excise examiner (per-
manent), Bridgeburg, Ont.
Computing clerk.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 4.
Customs express and postal cashier.
Express and postal computing clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
Principal clerk.
Computing clerk.
Customs guard.
Customs excise examiner.
Senior customs excise examiner.
Express and postal computing clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Customs excise clerk.
Stenographer, Gr. 2 (law).
Senior customs excise examiner.
Customs excise examiner, Chaiv
lottetown, P.E.I.
Customs excise clerk.
Special exciseman, Gr. 3.
Gr. 1.
Customs excise examiner.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 3.
Customs excise clerk.
Assistant customs appraiser.
Customs appraiser.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
59
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commiission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
National Revenue — Con.
Crowley, James E
Cullingworth, George...
Dalpe, Joseph N. W
Davies, J. E
Davies, Ralph
Davies, Ralph
Deacon, Thomas
DeGraves, Norman J. . .
Delaney , John C . S
Delorme, Jean B. A
Deslauriers, William A.
Desroches, Lionel
Dillon, John Patrick
Donovan, John E
Doyle, Francis James C
Drinkwater, W. S
Duncan, James
Dupont, Emile
Eagan, W.C
Eckersley , John
Edgecombe, George
Ellis, Harold H
Errett, Philip A
Errington, Richard N..
Fichaud, Camille
Fitzgerald, Robert R...
Flewellyn, Mabel E
Flynn, Charles P
Fortier, Joseph E. L... .
Fox, John D
Freeman, Clayton A
Frost, Lome Elmer
Fry, John
Gagne, Aljrre
Gaudiy, Charles G
Gaul, Howard W
Gignac, Louis Adrian. . .
Gilchrist, Clifford T....
Good, Charles R
Graham, Gordon
Grenier, Theophile
Gunnell, Alfred
Customs truckman, Toronto,
Ont.
it it
Clerk, Gr. 1, Montreal, P.Q....
Customs excise clerk, Winnipeg,
Man.
Express and postal computing
clerk, Winnipeg, Man.
Customs express and postal cash-
ier, Winnipeg, Man.
Customs excise examiner, Ed-
monton, Alta.
Customs excise supervising ofl5-
cer, Vancouver, B.C.
Customs excise examiner, Gr. 1
outport, Richmond, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Montreal, P.Q
" Gr. 4, Ottawa
Customs excise clerk, Montreal,
P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Customs excise clerk, Ottawa. . . .
Customs excise examiner, Hali-
fax, N.S.
Assistant customs appraiser, To-
ronto, Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Vancouver,
B.C.
Customs excise examiner, Gr. 1
outport, Farnham, P.Q.
Customs excise examiner,
Bridgeburg, Ont.
Messenger, Vancouver, B.C
Express and postal computing
clerk, Edmonton, Alta.
Junior departmental solicitor,
Ottawa.
Senior customs excise checking
clerk, Ottawa.
Express and postal computing
clerk, London, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Montreal, P.Q.. .
Examiner of refund claims, Ot-
tawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa.
Customs excise clerk, Montreal,
P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Montreal, P.Q
Collector of inland revenue, Gr. 5
(supernumerary), Montreal, P.
Customs excise exammer, Os-
hawa, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Customs excise examiner, Walk-
erville, Ont.
Sub-collector of customs and
excise, limited service outport,
St. Anselme, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 2, "
Customs truckman, Walkerville,
Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
" Gr. 3, "
Assistant inspector of customs
and excise, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Montreal, P.Q
Customs excise examiner, Os-
hawa, Ont.
Customs excise clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
<( «
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Customs express and postal cashier.
Computing clerk.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Assistant inspector of customs and
excise.
Sub-collector of customs and excise,
Gr. 1 outport.
Custom^s truckman.
Principal clerk.
Computing clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Express and postal computing clerk.
Customs appraiser (divisional).
Customs excise examiner.
Sub-collector of customs and ex-
cise, Gr. 1 outport, Abercom,
P.Q.
Senior customs excise examiner.
Customs excise clerk.
Computing clerk.
Departmental solicitor.
Principal customs excise checking
clerk.
Cashier and computing clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
Principal customs excise checking
clerk.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Customs excise clerk.
Chief customs excise clerk, Gr. 8
port.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Customs excise cashier.
Customs excise examiner, Quebec,
P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 3.
Customs excise examiner.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 4.
Inspector of customs and excise.
Customs excise clerk.
Computing clerk.
60
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
National Revenue — Con.
Haddon, Percy F
Hall, George
Hall, Henry
Hall, Hugh R. McD.
Harrop, Frank Thomas.
Hatt, Fred
Haw, William Clifford..
Hay, G. S.
Hooper, J. A. V..
Hornby, John H.
Horner, William.
Hotchkin, Roy Frank. .
Hugg, Anthony Charles.
Hutton, John
Jameson, George H.
Jarvis, C. D
Johnson, Doris A.
Justice, William. .
Kelly, Herbert A.
Kerr, Albert E.. .
Kingsmill , James W .
Klock, Alonzo John.
Labad, H. A
Laing, Arthur
Laramee, Gaston.
Lecourt, John Joseph.
Lecovin, Harry
Leduc, Dosithee
Lee, Horace R. I
Lee, John Ernest
Lee, John Henley.
Leslie, Harry
Levie, Frank E...
Lowry, William Robert. .
MacDonald, William J
MacDougall, Georgina M.
MacKay, Isaac
MacMillan, Alexander.
MacNeill, Colin C
Macoun, John M .
Magnan, Arthur.
Marriott, Reginald A.
Mathieson, William D.
Maw, W.J
Typist, Gr. 2, Winnipeg, Man
Customs excise clerk, Toronto,
Ont.
Messenger, Winnipeg, Man
Customs excise clerk, Belleville,
Ont.
Customs express and postal
cashier, Vancouver, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Vancouver,
B.C.
Principal clerk, Ottawa
Customs excise examiner, Van-
couver, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Messenger, Winnipeg, Man
Customs excise clerk, Winnipeg,
Mail.
Office boy, Toronto, Ont
Customs excise clerk, Ottawa.
Customs excise clerk, Winnipeg,
Man.
Caretaker, New Westminster,
B.C.
Customs excise clerk, Nelson,
B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa.
Customs excise clerk, Niagara
Falls, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Customs excise examiner, Walk-
erville, Ont.
Customs excise examiner, Lon-
don, Ont.
Assistant chemist, Ottawa
Customs excise clerk (reliev-
ing), Quebec, P.Q.
Assistant inspector of customs
and excise, Montreal, P.Q.
Customs excise clerk, Quebec,
P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 2, "
Watchman, Montreal, P.Q
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Computing clerk, Edmonton,
Alta.
Customs excise examiner, Os-
hawa, Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Toronto,
Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont.
Customs guard, Vancouver, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
" Gr. 4, " ......
Senior customs excise examiner,
Vancouver, B.C.
Senior, customs excise clerk,
Ottawa.
Principal customs excise check-
ing clerk, Ottawa.
Junior chemist, Ottawa
Customs appraiser (divisional),
Montreal, P.Q.
Customs excise examiner, Sar-
nia, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Montreal, P.Q. . . . .
Customs excise examiner, Wind-
sor, Ont
Customs excise clerk.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Customs tnickman.
Special exciseman, Gr. 3, Lindsay,
Ont.
Cashier and computing clerk.
Customs excise clerk.
Assistant inspector of customs and
excise.
Senior customs excise examiner.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Customs excise clerk.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 1.
Express and postal computing clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
Cashier and computing clerk.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Customs excise cashier.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Computing clerk.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Chemist.
Assistant inspector of customs and
excise. Province of Quebec.
Surveyor of customs and excise,
Gr. 8 port.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 3.
Customs truckman.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Customs appraiser.
Computing clerk.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Principal clerk.
Customs excise supervising officer.
Assistant inspector of customs and
excise. Province of Ontario.
Head clerk.
Assistant chemist.
Collector of customs and excise,
Gr. 8 port.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Customs excise clerk.
Senior customs excise examiner.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
61
Table No. 4^Promotions made by the Comniission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
National Revenue — Con.
Mayer, Joseph A
McCormick, Daniel L. . . .
McCoubrey, John R
McDonald, Loyola A
McKenzie, William L
McKibbon, James E
McKinnon, William G. . . .
McLenaghan, F. H
McLeod, John Henry
Mechin, Norman F
Merrill, Claude R
Michon, Joseph A
Mills, Frederick C
Monk, Frank
Montgomery, Wallace H.
Moore, James A
Moran, Arthur J
Morgan, Edmund J
Mulligan, James E. S
Murray, Andrew
Naftel, Cecilia A.I
Nauman, Vernon Clifford
Niles, Cecil Victor
Noel, Louis Elisee
O'Connell, Michael
Parent, Joseph A
Passmore, Alfred M
Patterson, Alfred J
Pelton, Mildred J. D
Perrier, George W
Perry, Ernest
Philpotts, Percy K
Philpotts, Percy K
Pollard, Thomas
Prentiss, George H
Price, Roy Wood
Prior, E. H
Prud'homme, Joseph A. .
Quick, Arthur S
Racette, Joseph L. P
Clerk, Gr. 2, Montreal, P.Q
Office appliance operator, Gr. 3,
Ottawa.
Customs truckman, London,
Ont.
Sub-collector of customs and ex-
cise, limited service outport,
Souris, P.E.I.
Customs excise clerk, Preston,
Ont.
Customs excise examiner, Tren-
ton, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Toronto, Ont
Special exciseman, Gr. 1, Belle-
ville, Ont.
Customs excise cierk, Fort Will-
iam, Ont.
Assistant customs appraiser, Os-
hawa, Ont.
Customs truckman, Winnipeg,
Man.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Customs guard, Vancouver, B.C.
Customs excise examiner, Re-
gina, Sask.
Customs excise clerk, Kingston,
Ont.
Cashier and computing clerk,
Oshawa, Ont.
Customs excise examiner, Tim-
mins, Ont.
Special exciseman, Gr. 2, Van-
couver, B.C.
Computing clerk, Ottawa
Customis excise examiner, Sarnia,
Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa...
Special inspector of customs and
excise, Ottawa.
Customs excise enforcement offi-
cer, Cobourg, Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Ottawa.
Assistant customs appraiser, Re-
gina, Sask.
Customs excise enforcement offi-
cer. Covey Hill, P.Q.
Customs truckman, Winnipeg,
Man.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa...
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Customs excise clerk, Toronto,
Ont.
Messenger, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 2 "
Customs truckman, Hamilton,
Ont.
Senior customs excise checking
clerk, Ottawa.
Customs excise enforcement offi-
cer, Debec, N.B.
Customs excise clerk, Toronto,
Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Montreal,
P.Q.
Customs excise examiner, Belle-
ville, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Customs excise examiner.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Customs excise examiner.
Customs excise examiner, Char-
lottetown, P.E.I.
Sub-collector of customs and excise,
Gr. 2 outport.
Collector of customs and excise,
Gr. 1 port.
Customs excise clerk.
Senior customs excise clerk.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Customs appraiser.
Customs excise clerk.
Principal clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
Express and postal computi'ig clerk.
Cashier and computing clerk.
Assistant customs appraiser.
Sub-collector of customs and ex-
cise, Gr. 2 outport.
Special exciseman, Gr. 3.
Assistant customs appraiser.
Customs excise supervising officer.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Chief clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
Express and postal computing clerk.
Customs appraiser.
Customs excise examiner, Athel-
stan, P.Q.
Tea tester.
Senior customs excise checking
clerk.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Cashier and computing clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
" Gr. 3.
Customs excise examiner.
Principal customs excise checking
clerk.
Sub-collector of customs and ex-
cise, Gr. 1 outport.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Senior customs excise clerk.
Customs excise cashier.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
62
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 4
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
National Revenue — Con
Rawson, Charles H
Reid, Gordon A
Reid, Gordon A
Relyea, Thomas G
Richard, Jean B. E
Roberts, Douglas H. B.
Rogers, H. A
Rogers, J. A
Ross, Frederick C
Ross, George
Ross, George
Ruffet, Telesphore
Rush, Frederick C
Salmon, Frederick C
Saunders, Arthur M
Sauve, Rom6o
Scott, Walter Thomas. .
Shannon, Frederick
Sharpe, James W
Shaw, Frank F
Simpson, George
Sims, Frederick R
Skiffington, Clifford E..
Smith, A.N
Smith, Hubert F
Smith, Oscar Ivy
Smith, Samuel McD
Smith, Sidney A. G. . . .
Smith, William James. .
Smyth, J. D
Stamp, William George.
Stanley, Peter Allan
Strutt, Albert F
Sullivan, Harold F
Teehan, Anna Mary
Temple, Herbert W
Thomas, Leonard F
Tilcock, Henry Alfred..
Vannan, Lawrence
Vechsler, Jack
Walker, Philip Warren..
Walker, Samuel Henry..
Ward, Lennard Osmer. .
Warren, Louis Davies. . .
Watson, Thomas
Wedge, Joseph Alcide. . .
Wedge, Joseph Alcide. . .
Customs excise clerk, Vancouver
Clerk," Gr, 3, Ottawa
" Gr. 4, "
Customs appraiser, Toronto, Ont,
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 3, "
Customs excise examiner. Kitch-
ener, Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Winnipeg
Man.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Customs excise examiner, Van-
couver, B.C.
Express and postal computing
clerk, Vancouver, B.C.
Customs excise examiner, Mon
treal, P.Q.
Customs guard, Vancouver, B.C
Customs excise cashier, West
Toronto, Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Ottawa.
Messenger, Montreal, P.Q. . .'
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa...
Principal customs statistical
clerk, Ottawa.
Customs excise clerk, Thorold,
Ont.
Office boy, Toronto, Ont
Special exciseman, Gr. 1, Van-
couver, B.C.
Investigator of values, Ottawa-
Clerk, Gr. 1, Winnipeg, Man
Customs excise examiner .Bridge-
burg, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Customs excise clerk. Prince
Rupert, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa...
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Messenger, Calgary, Alta
Customs warehouse keeper, Van-
couver, B.C.
Computing clerk, Bridgeburg,
Ont.
Messenger, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Customs excise cashier, Niagara
Falls, Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Public
Works, Ottawa.
Computing clerk, Hamilton,
Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Customs excise clerk, Walker-
ville, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Customs excise clerk, Toronto,
Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Vancouver,
B C
Clerk,' Gr. 2, Ottawa
Senior customs excise checking
clerk, Ottawa.
Customs guard, Victoria, B.C..
Ship watchman, St. John, N.B.
Customs truckman, St. John,
N.B.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Principal clerk.
Customs appraiser (divisional).
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 4.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Senior customs excise checking
clerk.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Customs express and postal cashier.
Computing clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
Computing clerk.
Customs excise examiner.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Head clerk.
Cashier and computing clerk, St.
Catharines, Ont.
Messenger.
Special exciseman, Gr. 3.
Chief clerk.
Customs excise clerk.
Cashier and computing clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Cashier and computing clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Customs excise examiner.
Customs excise clerk.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Assistant customs appraiser.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
" . Gr. 4.
Assistant customs appraiser.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, National
Revenue.
Chief customs excise clerk, Gr. 6
port.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 4.
Cashier and computing clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Assistant registrar of shipping.
Computing clerk.
Customs excise clerk.
Principal customs excise checking
clerk.
Customs truckman.
Customs excise examiner.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
63
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
National Revkntte — Con.
Welsh, William John.
West, E. C
White, Edward L
White, J. B
Whittaker, Harry
Whittam, Walter
Wilkie, James L
Williamson, James
Wilson, Byron
Wilson, Horace
Wilson, Joseph Grant
Wilson, Margaret Ella
Wirth, William
Wolfenden, Thomas
Wood, Charles E
Wood, James Harold
Wood, Stanley Harry T
Wright, David Irvin
Young, John Allen
Young, Percy Lome
Young, Walter E
Young, William M
Patent and Coptright Office —
Dupuis, J. D
Post Office —
Abrahams, Milton C
Adams, Percy William
Allen, James P
Allen, Thomas
Allen, William
Allison, Henry H. D
Amesse, Patrick M
Amesse, Patrick M
Amyot, Joseph E. A
Anderson, Percival M
Appleby, William J. C
Aicand, M. J. A. R
Argue, Frank
Armitage, Arthur A
Arsenault, Alphonse A
Arthur, William
Ash ton, John Charles
Ashwood, William
Aucouturier, Eslien
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa.
" Gr. 3, "
OflBce boy-, Toronto, Ont
Deputy collector of inland rev-
enue (Gr. 2 division), super-
numerary, Prescott, Ont.
Customs excise examiner, Nia-
gara Falls, Ont.
Watchman, Toronto, Ont
Assistant inspector of customs
and excise, Hamilton, Ont.
Messenger, Halifax, N.S
Customs excise examiner.Bridge-
burg, Ont.
Customs excise clerk, Toronto,
Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr.4, "
Senior customs excise clerk, Re-
gina, Sask.
Customs excise clerk, Montreal,
P.Q.
Principal clerk, supernumerary,
Ottawa.
Express and postal computing
clerk, Ottawa.
Customs truckman, Toronto,
Ont.
Cashier and computing clerk,
Vancouver, B.C.
Customs excise clerk, Quebec,
P.Q.
Head clerk, Ottawa
Customs excise clerk, Brantford,
Ont.
Customs excise enforcement offi-
cer, Newgate, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa.
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont.
Postal helper, "
Railway mail clerk. North Bay
District.
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Postal helper, Winnipeg, Man.
Mail porter, "
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q.
Mail porter, "
Postal helper, Quebec, P.Q...
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 2, "
Postal clerk, Quebec, P.Q..
Senior postal clerk, Calgary,Alta
Postal helper, Vancouver, B.C..
Mail porter, Moncton, N.B
Postal clerk, Hamilton, Ont.. .
Postal helper, Vancouver, B.C.
" Toronto, Ont....
Senior translator, Ottawa
Senior customs excise checking
clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Customs excise examiner.
Customs appraiser, Gr. 3 port.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Customs excise clerk.
Special inspeotor of customs and
excise, Ottawa.
Senior messenger.
Senior customs excise examiner.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 3.
Senior customs excise checking
. clerk.
Assistant customs appraiser.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Head clerk.
Computing clerk.
Customs excise clerk.
Computing clerk.
and postal
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Chief clerk.
Express and postal computing
clerk.
Customs excise examiner, Coutts,
Alta.
Principal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, Toronto Pos-
tal District.
Postal clerk.
Postmaster, Gr. 4 office. North
Bay, Ont.
Railway mail clerk, Toronto
Postal District.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, Quebec Postal
District.
Railway mail clerk, Toronto
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, Quebec Postal
District.
Assistant postmaster, Gr. 8 office.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, St. John Postal
District, N.B.
Senior postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Mail porter.
Head translator.
64
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Post Office — Con.
Ayre, Harry
Baker, Frank B
Baril, Joseph Lionel
Barker, Albert S
Barker, Edward John . . .
Barlow, Richard
Barnwell, Laetitia A
Bastien, Gabriel
Bastieti, Joseph H. N. A
Bean, Frederick E
Beaton, George M
Beatty, Gladys I
Beauchamp, Lucien
Beaudet, Anthime
Beaulieu, Raoul N. R. . .
Beckett, James H
Becotte, Paul A
Belanger, Albert
Belcher, Frederick
Bell, John Eston
Bell, John N
Bell, Ralph
Belliveau, Clarisse
Benning, Cyril A. J
Bergeron, P. E
Bergeron, Rom6o R. E. .
Bergeron, Ulric R
Berthiaume, Paul
Biggs, Edwin Percy
Bindoff, Albert E
Boisjoli, Ren6
Bonneville, Louis M
Boulais, Joseph R
Bourque, Marguerite
Bouthillier, Lionel
Bowden, Arthur L
Bowsher, Howard K
Boyd, Charles
Boyer, Alfred H
Bradbury, JVilliam
Bradley, Edward
Bradley, Francis T
Brealey, Stanley T
Briere, Oscar
Brisbane, John
Brittan, James A
Brodeur, Lucien
Brookes, John Henry. . . .
Brown, Frank Joseph. . . .
Brownridge, William E. .
Bruce, George R. A
Bruneau, Jean G
Bryden, James
Bryson, James Harris
Buchan, Robert R
Buchanan, John Hugh. . .
Bums, George Walton
Bums, Martin James
Burns, Robert Roy
Postal clerk. Saskatoon, Sask.
Postal helper, Halifax, N.S
" Montreal, P.Q. . . .
" Calgary, Alta
Senior postal clerk, Toronto Dis-
trict, Ont.
Elevator operator. Public Works
Hamilton, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . . .
" Vancouver, B.C.
Postal clerk, Edmonton, Alta. . .
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . . .
Postal clerk, " . . . .
Postal helper, Sherbrooke, P.Q.
Postal clerk, Vancouver, B.C. .
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q
Mail porter, Regina, Sask
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Postal helper, " . . . .
" Vancouver, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Postal helper, Edmonton, Alta..
Postal clerk, Ottawa
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . . .
Postal clerk, " . . . .
Postal helper, " . . . .
" Saskatoon, Sask. .
Mail porter, Ottawa
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . . .
" Calgary, Alta
" Montreal, P.Q. . . .
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Agricul-
ture, Ottawa.
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . . ,
Postal clerk. New Westminster,
B.C.
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q
Postal helper, Vancouver, B.C.. .
" Toronto, Ont
" Vancouver, B.C.
Letter carrier, Owen Sound, Ont.
Postal helper, Ottawa
Mail porter, Hamilton, Ont
Postal helper, Saskatoon, Sask. .
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q
" Winnipeg, Man
Mail porter, St. John, N.B
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont. . . .
" Ottawa
Postal clerk, Quebec, P.Q
Postal helper, Winnipeg, Man.. .
Senior postal clerk, Truro. N.S.
Postal helper, Winnipeg, Man.. .
" Vancouver, B.C..
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q. . . .
Mail porter, Halifax, N.S.
Railway mail clerk. Saskatoon
Postal District.
Letter carrier.
Assistant postmaster, Gr. 4 office,
Lindsay, Ont.
Postal helper. Post Office.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Letter carrier.
Mail porter.
Letter carrier.
Senior postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, Montreal
Postal District.
Letter carrier.
Senior postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Senior postal clerk.
Postal chauffeur.
Letter carrier.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, Ottawa Postal
District.
Letter carrier.
Senior postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Post Office.
Postal clerk.
Senior postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Senior postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, St. John
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Senior postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Assistant postmaster, Gr. 4 office.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, Montreal
Postal District.
Railway mail clerk, Halifax Postal
District.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
65
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
From
To
Post Ottice — Con.
Byron, Russell E
Postal helper, St. Catharines,
Ont.
Postal clerk, London, Ont
Postal helper. Saskatoon, Sask. .
Sydney, N.S
Postal clerk, Windsor, Ont. .....
Postal helper, Winnipeg, Man
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Postal clerk.
Callahan, Albert B
Letter carrier overseer.
Cambridge, David J
Letter carrier.
Campbell, Alexander J
Postal clerk.
Campbell, Clarence C
Railway mail clerk, London, Ont.
Campbell, Frank F
Mail porter.
Caron, Marie E
Clerk, Gr. .3.
Cairiere, Albert
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q
" Moncton, N.B. . . .
Railway mail clerk, St. John
Postal District, N.B.
Postal clerk, Calgary, Alta
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Clerk, Gr. i', Ottawa
Letter carrier.
Carson, Lawrence B
Mail porter.
Carter, Lindley Wm
Principal postal clerk.
Cartwright, Thomas A
Senior postal clerk.
Casey, William Calvin
Letter carrier.
Cathcart, Cecil E
Senior postal clerk.
Chambers, George H
Postal clerk, St. John, N.B
Quebec, P.Q
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q —
Postal clerk, Ottawa
Railway mail clerk, St. John
Chartrain, Louis E
Postal District.
Railway mail clerk, Quebec Postal
Chartrand, Joseph L6o
District.
Chartrand, Victor
t<
Chilton, George E
Railway mail clerk.
Choquet, Paul Emile
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q... .
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Departmental accountant, Gr. 1 ,
Toronto, Ont.
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
^^ Montreal, P.Q... .
Toronto, Ont...'.!!
" Winnipeg, Man
Mail porter, "
Postal helper, Edmonton, Alta...
Principal clerk, Ottawa
Postal clerk.
Clark, Charles A
Clarkson, John
Principal postal clerk.
Clearwater, Martin H
Mail porter.
Cloutier, Adrien
Postal clerk.
Cofsky, Paul Emile
Coleman, Frank Cyril
«
Collier, John Edward
Mail porter.
Collier, John Edward
Postal clerk.
Collins, James Wm
Conroy, Philip S
Head clerk.
Cook, Daniel Joseph
Postal helper, Windsor, Ont
Cooke, William
" Vancouver, B.C.
" Moose Jaw, Sask..
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Cooper, Daniel C
((
Corcoran, Blanche M
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Cormack, William J
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Messenger, Ottawa
Senior postal clerk.
Corriveau, Albert J
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Coughlan, Thomas F
Postal clerk, St. John, N.B
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q
" Toronto, Ont
Head postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q.
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Postal helper, " ....
Postal clerk, Kingston, Ont
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q
" Toronto, Ont
" Montreal, P.Q... .
Mail porter, Toronto, Ont
Postal helper, St. Catharines,
Ont.
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q
" Vancouver, B .C . . .
" Toronto, Ont
" Winnipeg, Man
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Mail porter, London, Ont
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Principal postal clerk.
Courteau, Donat
Mail porter.
Cox, John William
Crochetiere, Joseph
Inspector of Postal Service, Mon-
Cross, Gordon T
treal Postal District.
Senior postal clerk.
Curlew, Arthur
Daley, Joseph James
Senior postal clerk.
Dallaire, Clovis
Postal clerk.
Dance, James William
Dansereau, Gustave
Letter carrier.
Daoust, Alderic
Darg, Leonard
Postal clerk.
Darling, George H
Davidson, Robert
Letter carrier.
Davidson, William
Davies, Thomas E
Postal clerk.
Davis, James W
Letter carrier.
Day, Cecil John Louis
Postal clerk.
Day, Joseph A
Day, Samuel Evans
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Dayton, Harold Ralph
Postal helper, Moncton, N.B
" Edmonton, Alta. .
"^ Toronto, Ont
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q
Office appliance operator, Gr. 2,
Ottawa.
Postal helper, Edmonton, Alta..
Mail porter.
Dean, Earl Wesley
Letter carrier.
Dearie, George s!
DeBoard, Herbert Wm
K
Delaney, Albert
((
Demers, Marie Dora
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Denman, William G
Postal clerk.
5 4084—5
66
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Post Office — Con.
Dennis, Charles S
Desautels, Lorenzo
Desjarlais, Robert Y. . . .
Deslauriers, Joseph H. . .
Deslauriers, Rom6o
Dexter, Isaac V
Dodds, William David..
Dolby, John William
Dolgoff, R. S
Donohue, John W
Doran, Harry Wesley
Doucet, John J. A
Dresser, William H
Droeske, Ena
Dubeau, Cleophas
Dungey, Arthur William
Durrant, Frederick H. . .
Durocher, Armand
Durocher, Louis
Eldred, Douglas John. . .
Elliott, Leslie V
Elliott, Lucy
Ellis, James Edward
Emmerton, Emest
Evans, Albert Emest
Evans, George F
Evans, William J. A
Fagan, Matthew H
Fairbaim, Thomas G...
Farrell, Baden James
Fenton, Wilfred
Fenton, Wilfred.. ,
Ferguson, Charles
Ferguson, Dominic J. L.
Ferguson, Donald A
Ferris, George M
Fields, Alfred James
Fitzpatrick, Joseph A
Flower, Robert George.
Foley, Robert R
Fortier, Alfred
Fortin, Joseph N. N. D.
Foy, Charles Edgar
Frampton, Arthur Wm. .
Frechette, Arthur
Frederick, Norman N...
Fuller, David Ross
Fuller, Edwin H
Fulton, David
Gagn6, Joseph Albert. . .
Gagnon, Joseph L. A. L.
Gagnon, Joseph P
Galameau, Alfred O
Gallery, Ann Catherine.
Garrison, Vemia G
G61inas, Leopold
Germain, Ludovic
Gibson, W. W
Gilbert, James F
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
" Montreal, P.Q....
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q
Railway mail clerk, Halifax
Postal District, N.S.
Postal helper, Winnipeg, Man
Letter carrier, Guelph, Ont
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Postal helper, Vancouver, B.C. .
" Toronto, Ont
Senior postal clerk, Ottawa
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Stenographer, Gr. 1 , Agriculture,
Ottawa.
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
" Vancouver, B.C. .
" Montreal, P.Q... .
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Postal helper, Peterborough,
Ont.
Postal helper, Winnipeg, Man
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Saskatoon,
Sask.
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
" London, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont.
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Halifax, N.S
" Toronto, Ont
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Postal helper, Windsor, Ont
Letter carrier, " . . . .
Postal helper, St. Catharines,
Ont.
Postal helper, Ottawa
Halifax, N.S
Postal clerk, St. John, N.B
Postal helper, Calgary, Alta
" London, Ont
" Regina, Sask
" Ottawa
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q
Postal clerk, Quebec, P.Q
Postal helper, Vancouver, B.C. .
" Toronto, Ont
Clerk, Gr. 2, Hull, P.Q
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
" Windsor, Ont
Postal garage repairman, Tor-
onto, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Guelph, Ont
Confidential messenger, Ottawa.
Postal clerk, Quebec, P.Q
" Chicoutimi, P.Q...
Postal helper, London, Ont
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Halifax,
N.S.
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . . .
Head postal clerk, Montreal,
Senior postal clerk, Toronto, Ont.
Postal helper, St. John, N.B. . . .
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Letter carrier.
District examiner. Postal Service.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, Toronto
Postal District.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Principal clerk.
Postal chaufTeur.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Post OflBce.
Senior postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Principal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Senior postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Senior letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, Quebec Postal
District.
Letter carrier.
Mail porter.
Senior postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Postal helper.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Principal postal clerk.
Senior postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Senior postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Postal clerk.
Superintendent, Secretarial Branch
Gr. 12 office.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 1.
Railway mail clerk.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
67
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Comimission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Post Office — Con.
Girard, Ulric
Giroux, Alfred L.
Gleason, Anna
Godfrey, Arthur F
Goldsmith, Archie W
Gordon, Richard A
Gosselin, Marie J. B. H. . .
Graham, John William.
Graham William
Grant, Alexander A. „ . .
Grant, John McKenzie.,
Gravelle, Charles F
Greenfield, William J...
Griffith, John A
Gueguen, Joseph L
Halkett, William J
Halkett, William J
Hamelin, J. F. X. L. A.
Hamilton, Joseph V
Hampton, Maurice P.
Harnett, Maurice J. . .
Hatt, Jack Green.
Hauser, Francis J.
Hawkins, Rupert A
Hayton, William Cook.
Heaney, William E, R.
Heard, George Wm..
Heath, Lewis Henry.
H6bert, Emile.
H6bert, Joseph.
Hubert, Paul Emile.
Heller, Albert
Hemming, Frederick H.
Hems, Richard
Henderson, Edward S. . .
Henderson, Frank E...
Henderson, William G.
Heron, William
Hetherington, Jason E.
Hey wood, Harry H. . .
Hicks, Allan Russell...
Higgins, Thomas F. . . .
Highley, Clarence A. . .
Hill, James William . . .
Hillocks, Eirene
Hiscock, Edgar Cook.
Hodges, Rouvres F. .
Holewell, Charles E.
Hollier, Thomas H..
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q.
Senior postal clerk, Toronto,
Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Postal helper, Guelph, Ont
" Oshawa, Ont
Postal clerk, Edmonton, Alta. .
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Montreal,
P.Q. ,
Graham, John Howard Postal clerk, Edmonton, Alta. . .
Postal helper, St. John, N.B
" Winnipeg, Man
" Ottawa
" Hamilton, Ont....
Letter carrier. Gait, Ont ■ . .
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Letter carrier, Charlottetown,
P.E.I.
Postal clerk, Ottawa
Postal helper, Regina, Sask
Letter carrier, Regina, Sask
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . .
Postal clerk. North Bay, Ont. . .
Postal helper, Vancouver, B.C. .
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont. .
Senior postal clerk. Moose Jaw,
Sask.
Postal helper, Windsor, Ont. .
" Winnipeg, Man.
Postal clerk, Charlottetown,
P.E.I.
Postal helper, Edmonton, Alta
Office appliance operator, Gr. 2,
Ottawa.
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . .
Postal information clerk, St
Lambert Postal Station, Montr
real, P.Q.
Postal clerk, Quebec, P.Q....
Postal helper, Edmonton, Alta.
" Toronto, Ont
Mail porter. Saskatoon, Sask..
Postal helper, St. John, N.B.
" Ottawa
" Toronto, Ont....
Head clerk, Ottawa
Postal helper, Vancouver, B.C.
" Samia, Ont
Letter carrier, Ottawa
Postal helper, Saskatoon, Sask.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Calgary
Alta.
Senior postal clerk, ICingston
Ont.
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
" Winnipeg, Man
Postal clerk, "
Hope, Donald Postal helper, Vancouver, B.C
Railway mail clerk, Montreal
Postal District.
Principal postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Senior postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Railway mail clerk, Edmonton
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Senior letter carrier.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, North Bay
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, Toronto
Postal District.
Letter carrier.
Principal postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Senior postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Office appliance operator, Gr. 3.
Postal clerk.
Senior postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, Quebec Postal
District.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
(I
Railway mail clerk. Saskatoon
Postal District.
Mail porter.
Railway mail clerk, Ottawa Postal
District.
Letter carrier.
Chief clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Postmaster, Gr. 6 office.
Letter carrier.
i<
Railway mail clerk,
Postal District.
Letter carrier.
Winnipeg
68
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Comimission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Post Office — Con.
Hopps, William
Horan, Harold
Horn, Benjamin J
Horton, Edward N
Hould, Jean B. L
Hughes, Colin B
Hughes, Leo William. .
Hutchinson, George A.
Jackson, Robert
Jacques, Joseph
Jalbert, Louis Aim6
Jarry, Rodolphe
Jeffery, Amos
Jennings, Cecil E. J
Jette, Joseph D'Arcy. .
Johnson, Bruce M
Johnson. Michael
Johnston, David Blair.
Johnston, Thomas T. . .
Jolin, Ad61ard
Jones, Robert Ernest. . .
Jones, Willie
Jones, William George.
Jones-Williams, W. K..
Kell, Robert H
Kelly, Joseph P
Kendall, William T....
Kennedy, John
Kirk, Frederick C. H..
Kirkpatrick, Gordon C
Knowlton, Cecil Henry
Lachaine, Joseph R
Laforte, Raoul
Lagarde, Hormisdas...
Lally, John Patrick
Lamarche, Mastai
Lanciault, Hormisdas..
Laplante, J. Edmour. . .
Lapointe, Zacharie
Larose, Joseph Dal ton. .
Laurin, Joseph Arthur. .
Lawson, Gordon S
Leclerc, J. Emile
Lefebvre, Alexandre. . . .
Legault, Lydia
Lemieux, Jean M. A
Lepine, George Andr6..
L6tourneau, Henri
Lewis, Joseph F
Lindsay, Gilbert V
Long, Thomas W
Loomis, Christopher
Loveridge, James
Lowe, Arthur Thomas. .
Lowe, Thomas G
Lutes, Abram B
Lynch, Kenneth S
Postal helper. Moose Jaw, Sask..
" Regina, Sask
Letter carrier, Windsor, Ont
Mail porter, Ottawa
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . .
Principal postal clerk. Moose
Jaw, Sask.
Postal helper, Hamilton, Ont
Senior postal clerk, Vancouver,
B.C.
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q
Postal helper, " ....
" Winnipeg, Man. . .
Mail porter, Edmonton, Alta
Office appliance operator, Gr. 2,
Ottawa.
Postal helper, Calgary, Alta
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Postal clerk, North Bay, Ont. . .
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . . .
" Toronto, Ont
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Postal clerk, Moose Jaw, Sask . .
" Toronto, Ont
Senior postal clerk, Hamilton
Ont.
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Letter carrier, Edmonton, Alta.
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Postal helper, Fort William, Ont
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q.. . .
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q. .
Postal helper, "
iC tt
Mail porter, "
Railway mail clerk, Ottawa
Postal District.
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q..
Mail porter, St. John, N.B. . . .
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. .
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa. .
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q. . .
Postal helper, Windsor, Ont ....
" Montreal, P.Q
" Vancouver, B.C..
" Edmonton, Alta. ,
" Regina, Sask ,
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Senior postal clerk, Vancouver,
B.C.
Postal clerk, Winnipeg, Man
" Moncton, N.B
Mail porter, "
Letter carrier.
Senior letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Inspector of Postal Service.
Letter carrier.
Principal postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier overseer.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, Montreal
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, North Bay
Postal District.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Railway mail clerk, Moose Jaw
Postal District.
Railway mail clerk.
Supervisor of mails, Gr. 8 office.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, Toronto
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Senior postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Letter carrier.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Railway mail clerk, Montreal
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
District examiner. Postal Service,
Ottawa.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Letter carrier.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Railway mail clerk, Montreal
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, Montreal
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Principal postal clerk.
Senior postal clerk.
Railway mail cl^rk, St. John
Postal District, N.B.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
69
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Post Office — Con.
Lynham, William H
Macdonald, Eugene F
MacDonald, Gordon
Macfarlane, Peter G
Mackenzie, Donald H
MacKenzie, Frank Blake
Main, James
Mainville, Victor
Maisonneuve, Donat
Malo, Henri
Malone, Frank P
Marentette, Irvin D
Marriott, George H
Marshall, Harold J
Marshall, James
Marshall, John Bruce. . . .
Martin, Edward Wm
Martin, Ernest
Mason, Mrs. Margaret
Massey, Carman Levi. . .
Mathison, Frank Tait
Maughan, Wilfrid P. S.. .
Maurault, Hector
May, Clifford P
Mayer, J. J. U.Alfred....
McAuley, Alexander
McBride, Gordon A
McCann, Mary Leonora..
McCarthy, Edmund J
McComb, Raymond G. . ,
McCourt, John T
McDermctt, Joseph F
McDonald, Flora C
McGill, Howard W
McGregor, Kenneth J
Mcintosh, John James
Mclntyre, Basil James
McKinley, Alexander
McLachlin, Herbert
McLaughlin, James T. . . . ,
McLean, Stephen
McLean, William E
McLean, William L
McMeans, Dorothy E
MoNair, William J
McNay, Arthur
Mercille, Pierre P
Meredith, Wilfred
Merrill, C. R
Michie, James A
Postal helper, North Bay, Ont. .
District examiner. Postal Ser-
vice, Halifajc, N.S.
Postal helper, Windsor, Ont
" Hamilton, Ont
Postal clerk, Charlottetown,
P.E.I.
Railway mail clerk, Halifax
Postal District.
Postal helper, Winnipeg, Man
Postmaster, Longueuil Post Of-
fice, P.Q.
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q.. . .
" Regina, Sask
" Windsor, Ont
Mail porter. Saskatoon, Sask
Postal helper, London, Ont
" Moose Jaw, Sask. .
Postal clerk. North Bay, Ont. . .
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont.
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 1 (supernumerary),
Ottawa.
Postal helper, Belleville, Ont.
Railway mail clerk, Whitby,
Ont.
Postal helper, Edmonton, Alta. .
Senior postal clerk, Montreal,
P.Q.
Postal clerk, Windsor, Ont. . .
Ottawa
Postal helper, Hamilton, Ont.
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont. . .
Office appliance operator, Gr. 2,
Ottawa.
Postal helper, St. John, N.B.
Postal clerk, London, Ont
Senior postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Letter carrier, St. John, N.B
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Supervisor of mails, Gr. 8 office,
London, Ont.
Mail porter, Vancouver, B.C.
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont. .
Senior postal clerk, Lindsay,
Ont.
Postal helper, Ottawa
Postal clerk, Edmonton, Alta.
Mail porter, Halifax, N.S.
Postal helper, New Westminster,
B.C.
Postal clerk, Vancouver, B.C
Principal clerk, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Marine and
Fisheries, Vancouver, B.C.
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Mail porter, "
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q..
" Winnipeg, Man.
Postal clerk, "
Postal helper, Hamilton, Ont.
Letter carrier.
Inspector of Postal Service.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Railway mail clerk, Charlottetown
Postal District.
Postmaster, Gr. 4 office, Truro,
N.S.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
t<
Postal clerk.
«
Railway mail clerk. North Bay
Postal District.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, Montreal
Postal District.
Office appliance operator, Gr. 2.
Postal clerk.
Postmaster, Gr. 5 office, Oshawa,
Ont.
Letter carrier.
Principal clerk.
Letter carrier overseer.
Railway mail clerk, Ottawa
Postal District.
Letter carrier.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 2.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, London Postal
District.
Principal clerk.
Postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Head clerk, Ottawa.
Postal clerk.
Assistant postmaster, Gr. 4 office.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, Edmonton
Postal District.
Railway mail clerk, Halifax Postal
District.
Letter carrier.
Senior postal clerk.
Head clerk.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Post Office.
Railway mail clerk, Toronto
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Railway mail clerk, Winnipeg
Postal District.
Letter carrier.
70
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission imder Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Post Office — Con.
Miller, Alexander R
Miller, Alfred
Mills, Henry
Mitchell, Clarence B
Mitchell, William L
Mitchener, Eric H
Monckton, Henry C
Moody, Clifford
Moore, Frank Sanford...
Moore, Margaret ,
Moreau, Joseph R. P
Morin, Paul Henri
Morrice, James
Morrison, Thomas J
Mosely, Robert
Mosher, Clifford R
Motard, Alderic
Moyer, Thomas Stanley.
Murdoch, William
Murdock, James
Murphy, Arthur P
Murphy, John Francis. . .
Murray, George N
Murray, George D
Murray, Ray Phyllis
Nash, Richard F
Neville, Charles John
Nicoll, Norman L
Nimmo, Thomas Victor
Noel, Urbain
O'Brien, Robert James. .
O'Connell, Louis J
O'Keefe, Thomas J
Ormston, Robert W
Ouellette, Joseph L. H. . ,
Pallister, John Eric
Panet, Edouard R
Parent, Louis J. G
Paton, Dorward
Pattman, William R
Pelling, Alfred M
Penfound, Victor F
P6pin, Ren6 ,
Perrault, Rodolphe
Perrin, Winona Ada
Peterson, Joel
Petrie, Archibald
Philip, Thomas E
Phillipps, Leslie C
Pichet, Joseph L. E
Pickup, Randolph
Pile, Thomas Walter. . . .
Pilon, Joseph Wilfrid
Plante, Rom6o ,
Piatt, Hugh
Pleitch, James
Poirier, Alphonse ,
Poirier, Ren6 ,
Porter, Benjamin ,
Postal helper, Winnipeg, Man. . .
" Regina, Sask
" Winnipeg, Man.. .
" Toronto, Ont
" Calgary, Alta
" Toronto, Ont
" Edmonton, Alta.
" Toronto, Ont
" Kitchener, Ont...
OfBce appliance operator, Gr. 2
Ottawa.
Postal helper, Montreal, P.O. . .
» It
" Winnipeg, Man.. .
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Postal helper, Hamilton, Ont...
Postmaster (revenue office),
Halifax, N.S.
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . .
" Toronto, Ont
Auditor of Postal Stations, Win
nipeg, Man.
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
St.John, N.B
Assistant postmaster, Gr. 4 office,
Lindsay, Ont.
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Postal clerk, "
Senior postal clerk, Montreal,
P.Q.
Postal clerk, Hamilton, Ont
" Ottawa
Postal helper, Vancouver, B.C..
" Toronto, Ont
" Montreal, P.Q... .
Letter carrier, St. John, N.B
Postal helper, Windsor, Ont
" Toronto, Ont
" St. Catharines,
Ont.
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q
" Toronto, Ont
" Monti eal, P.Q... .
Letter carrier, "
Postal helper, Edmonton, Alta.
tC ((
" New Westminster,
B.C.
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q
Senior postal clerk, Montreal,
P.Q.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Postal clerk, Winnipeg, Man
Postal helper,
" Hamilton, Ont....
" Montreal, P.Q
" Toronto, Ont
St.John, N.B
" Montreal, P.Q... .
" Three Rivers, P.Q,
Senior messenger, Ottawa
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
" Montreal, P.Q... .
Toronto, Ont.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Postal clerk.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 1.
Letter carrier.
Senior postal clerk.
Letter c&rrier.
Postal clerk.
Principal postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, Toronto
Postal District.
Senior postal clerk.
Postmaster, Gr. 4 office.
Letter carrier.
Senior postal clerk.
Principal postal clerk.
Senior postal clerk.
Principal postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
(t
Letter carrier.
Senior mail porter.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, Toronto
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Principal postal clerk.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Railway mail clerk, Winnipeg
Postal District.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
«
Postal clerk.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
71
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
From
To
Post OpncE — Con.
Prebble, Luther W
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Montreal, P.Q....
Toronto, Ont
Postal helper, Calgary, Alta
" Toronto, Ont
Mail porter, Edmonton, Alta —
Postal helper, Calgary, Alta
" Ottawa
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
«
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Supervisor of mails, Gr
Assistant postmaster, G
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Inspector of Postal Ser
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, Qu<
District.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, ]
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Letter carrier.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Railway mail clerk,
Postal District.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Postal clerk.
Senior letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk.
Postal District.
Senior letter carrier.
Letter carrier.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk.
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk.
Postal District, B.C.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk,
Postal District.
Senior postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
Principal postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk,
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Principal postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Prenovost, Benoit
Proctor, Richard I
Quirk, Josiah A
Ranee, Ernest
Rawlins, E. W
Rayner, George
Reid, Richard N
" Vancouver, B.C.
" Toronto, Ont
Senior postal clerk, Hamilton,
Ont.
Supervisor of mails, Gr. 8 office,
Hamilton, Ont.
Postal helper, Peterboro, Ont. . .
Mail porter, Regina, Sask
Letter carrier, Ottawa
Rice, Ambrose Wm
Richter, John C. G
8 office.
Richter, John C. G
r. 8 office.
Riddell, Frederick C
Rittinger, James Edward
Robert, Joseph A. E
Roberts, David Alford
Postal helper, Saskatoon, Sask..
District examiner of Postal Ser-
vice, Ottawa.
Postal helper, Hamilton, Ont... .
Postmaster, St. Charles de Cap-
Ian, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Roberts, John Holt
vice.
Robertson, Robert A
Robichaud, Israel H
jbec Postal
Robillard, Thomas J. M
Robinson, Benjamin
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Postal clerk. Moose Jaw, Sask...
Mail porter, Montreal, P.Q
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Postal helper, Vancouver, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Vancouver,
B.C.
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Gr. 2, " ....
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Letter carrier, Cornwall, Ont
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q —
Postal helper, Edmonton, Alta..
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Robinson, James
kloose Jaw
Robitaille, Paul H
Rock, Lena Margaret
Rogers, George
Ronald, Mrs. J. D
Rondeau, Remi
Montreal
Rosebrook, Grace A
Rousseau, Marcienne
Ruflell, Alpha
Russell, Joseph F. H
Ryan, Norman Joseph
Toronto
Ryan, William C
Ryder, Martin
Sagala, Damase
St. Pierre, Benjamin
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Postal helper "
Postal clerk "
Postal helper, "
" Saskatoon, Sask..
North Bay, Ont. .
Postal clerk. Prince Rupert, B.C.
" Vancouver, B.C....
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q
Senior postal clerk, Vancouver,
B.C.
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Postal helper, Ottawa
Samuel, William Henry
Toronto
Sangster, Albert S
Satchell, John Joseph
Vancouver
Saunders, Fred
Scharf, Clayton A
Schell, Percy A
Scherk, Russell S
Vancouver
Sciarini, Herbert
S6guin, Donat
Selwood, Archibald
Shaw, Charles Victor
Toronto
Shaw, Claude Elson
Shea, John V
Postal clerk, St. John, N.B
Postal helper, Winnipeg, Man
Letter carrier, "
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q. . . .
" Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, P.Q... .
Mail porter. Saskatoon, Sask
Postal helper, Hamilton, Ont... .
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Montreal,
P.Q.
Sherebrin, John
Shipman, Henry Joseph
Sigouin, Alfred
Silversides, Guy
Simoneau, Bernard
Simpson, Hugh H
Simpson, Robert G
Sirois, Blanche
72
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Post Office — Con.
Smith, Albert Victor
Smith, Alexander S
Smith, John
Sneddon, David L
Sparks, Frederick R. E. . .
Sparrow, Barrington
Spicer, Sibbie A
Spier, William John
Staley , Reginald
Steepe, Earl
Steer, John Cyril
Stewart, Thomas F
Stokes, William J
Storey, William Trench...
Strathdee, Donald
Stringer, William
Stroud, Cedric Ford
Surgenor, William J
Surprenant, J. Felix
Surtees, William E
Sutcliffe, Bruce A
Sutherland, Angus G
Sutton, Walter George. . . .
Swift, Joseph
Tatnall, Henry J
Taylor, Frederick
Tench, Charles V
Terry, George A
Thomas, Albert V
Thomas, Tom
Thornton, Henry G
Tinmouth, Harriett
Toft, Cuthbert
Tourigny, Jean Raphael. . .
Turgeon, Adfelard
Turner, Frederick
Turner, Frederick J
Turner, James
Tyner, William T
Valiquette, J. P. A
Vanier, Rosario
VanMourick, Alfonso A. B
Varin, Hector
Verville, Thomas F
Vezina, Rene.
Villeneuve, Fernand
Vincent, Eraste
Wale, George C
Walker, Arnold A
Walker, Cyril Walter
Walton, Charles E
Warner, Aubrey R
Webster, Percy George. . .
Whatmough, Ernest
Whitelaw, Thomas Chute.
Whitmore, Louis C
Wilcox, Walter
Wilks, Morris
Senior postal clerk, Toronto,Ont
Letter carrier, London, Ont
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
" Regina, Sask
Principal clerk, Ottawa
Postal helper, Brandon, Man. . . .
Office appliance operator, Gr. 2
Ottawa.
Mail porter, Vancouver, B.C. . . .
Postal helper, Regina, Sask
Mail porter, London, Ont
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
" Vancouver, B.C.
St. John, N.B
Principal postal clerk, Toronto
Ont.
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
Calgary, Alta
Postal clerk, Ottawa
Postal helper, Cornwall, Ont
Letter carrier overseer, Mont
real, P.Q.
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont
i< (C
il iC
" Oshawa, Ont....!!
" Hamilton, Ont
Postal clerk, Edmonton, Alta. . .
" Toronto, Ont
" Edmonton, Alta. .
Postal helper, Winnipeg, Man
Halifax, N.S
Postal clerk, Winnipeg, Man
" Toronto, Ont
Clerk, Gr. 1, Vancouver, B.C. . .
Postal helper, Ottawa
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q...
Postal helper, "
" Toronto, Ont
" Vancouver, B.C.
Postal clerk, "
Letter carrier, St. John, N.B
Postal clerk, Montreal, P.Q
Postal helper, Vancouver, B.C. .
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q
Principal postal clerk, Montreal
P.Q.
Postal helper, Montreal, P.Q
Letter carrier, "
Postal helper, "
" North Bay, Ont..
" Vancouver, B.C.. .
iC it
" Winnipeg, Man
Postal clerk, Lindsay, Ont
Postal helper, Calgary, Alta
Principal postal clerk, Winnipeg,
Man.
Postal helper. New Westminster,
B.C.
Postal helper, Regina, Sask
" Vancouver, B.C.. .
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Principal postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Head clerk.
Postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Mail porter.
Head postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
liCtter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, Ottawa Postal
District.
Letter carrier.
Senior postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk. Saskatoon
Postal District, Sask.
Railway mail clerk, Toronto
Postal District.
Railway mail clerk, Edmonton
Postal District.
Letter carrier.
Mail porter.
Senior postal clerk.
Postal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Senior postal clerk, Vancouver
District Office.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, Montreal
Postal District.
(< <c
Letter cirrier.
Senior letter carrier.
Head postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Senior postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Inspector of Postal »Servlce.
Letter carrier.
Mail porter.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk,
Postal District.
Toronto
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
73
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commiission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Post OrncE — Con.
Williams, A.H.W
Williams, William B.,
Williams, William L. .
Willis, Frank Walker.
Willmore, Percy
Willson, Gerald N....
Wilson, Archibald S . .
Wilson, Jack Findlay.
Wilson, Robert Hardie. .
Wiltshire, John C
Wise, Thomas Shedrick.
Wolf son, Samuel
Wood, Harry C
Young, Donald
Youngson, Robert
Pkivy Council —
Lachaine, Ovila R. E.
Public Printing and Stationeby —
Boyer, Joseph L. A
Catellier, Joseph P. L
Desrosiers, Joseph E
Gareau, Joseph E. R. A
Gay, Paul A
Patenaude, Joseph O.
Phelan, Thomas A.
Wolfe, Norman
PuBUc Works —
Anderson, George B .
Archambault, Joseph.
Bann, Agnes Ellen
Barwood, Edward H. V.
Blanchet, William H.
Boucher, Claude S . . .
Boucher, Claude S —
Bowie, Alexander G. .
Broom, William H. . ,
Bryan, John Francis.
Buckingham, Howard C.
Burke, Edmund F
Cadogan, Michael.
Callahan, J. T
Conley, George E.
C6t6, Marie Eveline.
Crane, Bert
Day, Alfred Ernest
Dubois, Alfred
Dunn, Robert McLean.
Fournier, Joseph
Postal helper, Winnipeg, Man.
" Toronto, Ont
(( «
Postal clerk, Saskatoon, Sask. .
Postal helper, Toronto, Ont.
Postal clerk, Ottawa
Postal helper. Moose Jaw, Sask.
" Vancouver, B.C..
" Toronto, Ont
" Winnipeg, Man. . .
" London, Ont
" Toronto, Ont
Office boy, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Typist, Gr. 2, "
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Packer and helper, "
Departmental purchasing agent
Gr. 2, Ottawa.
Departmental purchasing agent
Gr. 5, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Railways
and Canals, Ottawa.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Railway mail clerk, Saskatoon
Postal District.
Postal clerk.
Railway mail clerk, Ottawa Postal
District.
Postal clerk.
Letter carrier.
Mail porter.
Postal clerk.
Mail porter.
Letter carrier.
Postal clerk.
Messenger.
Assistant editor.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 4.
" Gr. 2.
Departmental purchasing agent,
Gr. 3.
Controller; of Purchases, Depart-
ment of Public Printing and
Stationery.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Typist, Gr. 2, Public Printing and
Stationery.
Junior engineer, Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Montreal,
P.Q.
Telegraph messenger, Kamloops,
B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Nelson
B.C.
Assistant engineer, Toronto, Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Telegraph agent operator, Ogil-
vie. Y.T.
Office boy, Ottawa
Cleaner and helper (part time),
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Indian Af-
fairs, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Telegraph agent operator,
Battleford, Sask.
Elevator operator, St. John,
N.B.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Cleaner and helper, Winnipeg,
Man.
Photographer, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, "
" Gr. 3, "
Cleaner and helper, Montreal,
P.Q.
Assistant engineer.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Telephone operator. Telegraph
Service.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Senior assistant engineer.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Principal clerk.
Telegraph agent operator. Prince
Rupert, B.C.
Messenger.
Cleaner and helper (foreman),
(part time).
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Public Works.
Travelling paymaster, Gr. 2.
Telegraph operator. Telegraph Ser-
vice, Edmonton, Alta.
Stationary engineer (heating),
Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Elevator operator.
Senior photographer.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 4.
Elevator operator.
74
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Public Works — Con.
Fuller, Thomas W..
Gagnon, Joseph E
Gauthier, Joseph E. . .
Gimblett, Robert J. .
Gosselin, Gustave
Greene, Wilbur R
Harbour, F. P
Hubert, Berthe
Hurley, Edwin G. W.
Ingall, Gertrude L
Kelly, Norma M. H..
Lacasse, Pierre J. P. .
Lafontaine, Wilfrid
Larcher, Marie Louise. .
Legault, Ovila
L'Heureux, Marie L. R.
Lonie, Robert Arthur. . .
Macdonald, Iza May.
Mathers, Alfred.
McDonald, Teresa. . .
McMullen, John Eric.
Newton, Herbert
O'Halloran, John M.
O'Meara, A. P
Parent, Yvonne ,
Pennock, Edmund Earl.
Plunkett, Florence M. . .
Poulet, Paul Emile
Richards, Agnes E. M. .
Robichaud, Domitien T.
Roulin, Gustave
Ruddy, Kathleen
St. Laurent, Adrien A
Schumann, Mabel A.
Tremblay, Antoine. .
Walker, Herbert
Watterson', Florence.
Withrow, James
Railways and Canals —
Baker, James C
Ballantine, David C.
Barbeau, Richard J. .
Bo wen, Richard J. . .
Chequer, George.
Chowns, John
Cosgrove, Walter M. . .
C6t6, Raymond
Cummings, Lawrence.
Dalley, Thomas F. . . .
Assistant chief architect, Ot-
tawa.
Assistant engineer, Quebec, P.Q
Senior messenger, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
" Gr. 4, "
Office boy, "
Museum helper, Ottawa
Typist, Gr. 1, "
Office boy, "
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa.
Telephone operator. Telegraph
Service, Kamloops, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Telegraph operator, Dawson,
Y.T.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Messenger, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Mines, Ot-
tawa.
Cleaner and helper (part time),
Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, New West
minster, B.C.
Cleaner and helper, Hamilton,
Ont.
Typist, Gr. 2, Ottawa
" Gr. 2, "
Cleaner and helper, St. John,
N.B.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Senior engineering clerk, Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 2 (law), Ot-
tawa.
Typist, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4, "
Office boy, "
Telegraph messenger, Ashcroft
B.C.
Principal translator, Ottawa
Cleaner and helper, "
Typist, Gr. 1, "
Junior engineer, "
Telephone operator. Telegraph
Service, Keremeos, B.C.
Senior translator, Ottawa
Museum helper, "
Clerk, Gr. 2, " ....
Telegraph agent operator. Rock
Bay, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Welland Ship Canal,
Ont.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 1,
Quebec Canals.
Lock motorman (seasonal) ,
Cornwall Canal, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Lock motorman (seasonal), Wel-
land Canal, Ont.
Departmental purchasing agent,
Gr. 1, Ottawa.
Lockman, Cariilon and Gren-
ville Canals, P.Q.
Lockman (seasonal), Rapide
Plat Canal, Ont.
Lock motorman (seasonal) , Wel-
land Canal, Ont.
Chief architect.
Senior assistant engineer.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
; Gr. 4.
Senior translator.
Confidential messenger.
Museum assistant.
Typist, Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Typist, Gr. 2.
Telephone agent operator.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Division superintendent. Telegraph
Service, Quebec, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Public Works.
Cleaner and helper (full time).
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Elevator operator.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Gr. 3.
Elevator operator.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Assistant office engineer.
Stenographer, Gr. 3 (law).
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Principal clerk.
Messenger.
Telephone operator, Telegraph
Service.
Head translator.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Assistant engineer.
Telephone agent operator.
Principal translator.
Museum assistant.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Operator lineman, Blackwater,
B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
" Gr. 4.
Departmental accountant, grade 2.
Lockmaster (permanent).
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Lockmaster (seasonal).
Departmental purchasing agent,
Gr. 2.
Lockmaster.
Lockmaster (permanent).
" (seasonal).
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
75
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
From
To
Rail-wats and Canals — Con
Eason, David E
Eves, John Edward
Foulser, Robert
Gagnon, Ernest E
Girling, John
Gray, Arthur Neil
Greenway, W. J
Greer, William
Hayden, Roy James
Heamden, F. Edna
Insley, Claude W
Jobe, William
Liddiard, Charles
Linton, Alfred Ernest
Macdonell, Angus N
MacLeod, John Stewart. . . .
Maheu, Frederic
Massicotte, Jean
McCauley, Thomas J
McCourt, Leo
McCready, Daniel J
McElary, Samuel
Myers, John William
O'NeiU, Albert E
Pelletier , Joseph O
Ramsay, James H
Reardon, James A
Rippon, James T
Ryan, Thomas J. L
Ryder, Thomas E
St. Amour, Ad61ard C
St. Laurent, Jean B. O
Seddon, Frederick C
Shewen, William E. T
Smith, Sheldon
Stewart, Wilfrid G. A
Whittier, Albert R
WrathaU, William
Superintending engineer, Trent
Canal Construction, Ont.
Lock motorman (seasonal), Wel-
land Canal, Ont.
(I « «
BridE;e and structural engineer,
Ottawa.
Bridge motorman (seasonal) ,
Welland Canal, Ont.
Lock and bridge motorman (sea-
sonal), Welland Canal, Ont.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2,
Ottawa.
Lock and bridge motorman (sea-
sonal), Welland Canal, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Welland Canal, Port
Colbome, Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa...
Lockman (seasonal), Trent Canal,
Ont.
Canal superintendent, Gr. 2,Trent
Canal, Ont.
Lockmaster (seasonal), Welland
Canal, Ont.
Lock motorman (seasonal), Wel-
land Canal, Ont.
Lock motorman, Cornwall Canal,
Ont.
Assistant engineer, Cornwall,
Ont.
Lockman (seasonal). Carillon and
Grenville Canals, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Quebec Canals,
P.Q.
Bridgekeeper (seasonal) and care-
taker (part time), Trent Canal,
Ont.
Instrument man, Trent Canal
Construction, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Lachine Canal
P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Departmental accountant, Gr. 1,
Ottawa.
Lockmaster (seasonal), Welland
Canal, Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa. . . .
Hydraulic engineer, "
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
" Gr. 3, "
Junior engineer, Ontario-St. Law-
rence Canals.
Lockmaster (seasonal), Welland
Canal, Ont.
Canal superintendent, Gr. 3,
Soulanges Canal, P.Q.
Canal superintendent, Or. 4,
Lachine Canal, P.Q.
Messenger, Ottawa
Lockmaster, Lock No. 30 (sea-
sonal), Trent Canal, Burleigh
Falls, Ont.
Lockman (seasonal),Trent Canal,
Ont.
Lock motorman (seasonal) , Wei
land Canal, Ont.
Junior engineer, Rideau Canal,
Ont.
Lock motorman (seasonal), Wel-
land Canal, Ont.
Superintending canal engineer,
Trent Canal Construction.
Lockmaster (seasonal).
it (C
Senior bridge and structural en-
gineer.
Bridgemaster (seasonal).
Lockmaster (seasonal).
Departmental accountant, Gr. 3.
Lockmaster (seasonal).
Clerk, Gr. 2.
" Gr. 4.
Lockmaster (permanent).
Mechanical overseer, canal opera-
tion.
Regulating weir attendant (per-
manent).
Lockmaster (seasonal).
Lockmaster.
Senior assistant engineer.
Lockmaster (seasonal).
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Lockmaster (permanent).
Junior engineer.
Principal clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2.
Canal patrolman (permanent).
Clerk, Gr. 4.
District hydraulic engineer.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 1.
Clerk. Gr. 4.
Assistant engineer, Trent Canal,
Peterborough, Ont.
Watchman.
Canal superintendent, Gr. 4.
Canal superintendent.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Lockmaster, Locks Nos. 28 and 29
(permanent) .
Lockmaster (seasonal).
Assistant engineer.
Lockmaster (seasonal).
76
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Commission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Department and Name
To
Railway Commissioners, Board of-
Arbick, John B
Bonner, Edmund Joseph
Brethour, Lionel L
Demers, F. R
Gamble, Clara L
Harvey, F. Rainsford
Lalonde, Fred
Rorke, Jean Isobel
Royal Canadian Mounted Poucb —
Dancey, James E
Fauvel, Bertram A.
Foisy, Wilfrid L. . . .
Lynch, John Alphonse.
Ranger, Eugene A.
Stevens, John
Zivian, Isaac.
Secretary of State —
McCaffrey, James P
Richer, Emeriza
Woods, Hilda Loney
Senate —
Roy, J. O. Alphonse
Trade and Commerce —
Badgley, Francis C
Brossard, Mary Sybil L.
Cada, Thomas A
Campeau, Charles
Charbonneau, Joseph A. .
Clark, Harold M
Couillard, Joseph E
Curtis, Percy Ralph
Dunning, Georgina
English, John H. F
Fraser, Frank Wise
Glass, Lester S
Goodfellow, Wm. H
Gourlay, George R
Guay, Jean L. J. O. D. . .
Harrington, Margaret
Heneahen, Loretto
Hudon, J. Lucien
Jarrett, Harry Victor
Johnston, Ella T
Johnstone, Stanley F
Lanceley, William H
Principal clerk, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Principal clerk, "
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa. .
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
" Gr. 4, "
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa. . .
Principal transportation audit
clerk, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2,
Ottawa.
Departmental purchasing agent,
Gr. 1, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Departmental accountant, Gr, 4,
Ottawa.
Departmental purchasing agent,
Gr. 3, Ottawa.
Typist, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Post Office,
Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Committee clerk and clerk of
Minutes and Journals, Ottawa
Film editor, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 1, " ,
Inspector of weights and meas-
ures, London, Ont.
Messenger, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, "
District inspector of electricity
and gas, Toronto, Ont.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 2
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
' Gr. 1, "
Junior trade commissioner, Ot-
tawa.
Assistant trade commissioner,
Dublin, Irish Free State.
Junior trade commissioner, Ot^
tawa.
Grain sampler. Fort William,
Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Ottawa
Assistant trade commissioner,
Milan, Italy.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Office appliance operator, Gr. 2,
Ottawa.
Senior translator, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr. 3, "
" Gr. 1, "
Inspector of electricity and gas,
Toronto, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Ottawa
Head clerk.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Senior traffic clerk.
Auditor of free transportation.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Senior traffic clerk.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Departmenta,l accountant, Gr. 2,
Principal clerk.
Departmental accountant, Gr, 4.
Departmental purchasing agent,
Gr. 2.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 5.
Departmental purchasing agent,
Gr. 4,
Clerk, Gr, 3.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Secretary of
State.
Stenographer, Gr, 2,
Head clerk.
Director of the Motion x'icture
Bureau.
Office appliance operator, Gr, 2,
Senior inspector of weights and
measures.
Senior messenger.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
Division superintendent of elec-
tricity and gas, Ottawa.
Departmental accountant, Gr. 3.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
' Gr. 2.
Assistant trade commissioner.
New York, U.S.A.
Trade commissioner, Gr. L
Assistant trade commissioner,
Bristol, England.
Deputy grain inspector, Port Ar-
thur, Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 3.
Trade commissioner, Gr. 1,
Clerk, Gr, 2.
" Gr, 2,
Principal translator.
Clerk, Gr. 4.
" Gr. 2. •
District inspector of electricity and
gas.
Principal statistical clerk.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
77
Table No. 4 — Promotions made by the Comimission under Section 45
of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Concluded
Department and Name
From
To
Trade and Commerce — Con.
Levine, Anna
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Ottawa
Clerk, Or. 1, " ....
Stenographer, Or. 3, "
Office appliance operator, Gr. 2,
Ottawa.
Grain sampler, Fort William,
Ont.
Secretary, Commercial Intelli-
gence Service, Ottawa
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Ottawa
Clerk, Gr.l, " ....
Stenographer, Gr. 1, "
Inspector of electricity and gas,
Hamilton, Ont.
Junior trade commissioner, Ot-
tawa.
It <c
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Ottawa...
Chief deputy grain inspector,
Edmonton, Alta.
Junior trade commissioner, Ot-
tawa.
Inspector of weights and meas-
ures, Edmonton, Alta.
Senior inspector of weights and
measures, Hamilton, Ont.
Trade comniissioner, Gr, 2,
Hamburg, Germany.
Clerk, Gr. 3 (seasonal), Winni-
peg, Man.
Junior trade commissioner, Ot-
tawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Mabee, Augusta
Clerk, Gr. 2.
McRae, Catherine M. C
" Gr. 4.
Mercier, L^ontine
" Gr. 2.
Oldale, Charles E
Deputy grain inspector.
Payne, C. H
Director of the Commercial In-
Potter, Hattie Kemp
telligence Service.
Principal clerk.
Rowan, Louise M
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Skelly, Maida B
Stenographer, Gr. 2.
Smith, James Cecil
District inspector of electricity
Strong, James A
and gas, London, Ont.
Assistant trade commissioner,
Sykes, Paul
Liverpool, England.
Assistant trade commissioner,
Thompson, Mary W
Auckland, New Zealand.
Stenographer, Gr. 3.
Thompson, Stanley
Grain inspector, Gr. 1.
Turcot, L. J. H
Assistant trade commissioner,
Wampler, Charles F
Milan, Italy.
Senior inspector of weights and
Wheatley, A. E
measures.
District inspector of weights and
Wilgress, L. D
measures.
Trade commissioner, Gr. 3.
Wilson, James A
Clerk, Gr. 4 (seasonal).
Young, Richard T
Assistant trade commissioner,
Shanghai, China.
78
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 5 — Transfers approved by the Commission under Section 45
(a) of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended
Name
To
Adams, J. W
Adams, J. W
Adams, J. W
AUen,C. A
Alston, Thomas
Anderson, D. H
Allingham, F
Bailey, G.W
Bain, J. W
Bain, John W
Bannister, W. H
Barnes, G. R ,
Beatty, W. M
Beaulieu, M. Alice —
Beecher, R. W
Bell, Ernest
Bergeron, P. E
Bernard, R. H
Bishop, Horace W. . .
Blake, Laura Maude.
Botzow, G. S
Bovey, F. H
Boyd, James
Brault, Joseph L
Bremner, William
Brown, George
Brydon, Walter F. . .
Cardy, Lionel E
Carson, G.W
Charbonneau, Joseph
Chartrand, Emile
Express and postal computing
clerk, National Revenue, Win-
nipeg, Man.
Customs excise clerk, National
Revenue, Winnipeg, Man.
Customs excise clerk, National
Revenue, Montreal, P.Q.
Emigration agent, Gr. 3, Immi-
gration and Colonization, Glas-
gow, Scotland.
Customs excise examiner. Nat-
ional Revenue, Douglas, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Interior, Nisbet
Pines Forest Reserve, Sask.
Customs excise examiner. Nat-
ional Revenue, Toronto, Ont.
Principal clerk. National De-
fence, Ottawa.
Customs excise examiner, Gr. 1
outport, National Revenue,
Ladysmith, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 3, National Revenue,
Ottawa.
Fishery overseer, Marine and
Fisheries, Lac la Biche Dis-
trict, Alta.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 2, In-
terior, Lesser Slave Lake,
Alta.
Emigration agent, Gr. 1, Im-
migration and Colonization,
Belfast, Ireland.
Translator, Interior, Ottawa
Hatchery assistant, Marine and
Fisheries, Skeena River Hat-
chery, B.C.
Letter carrier, Peterboro, Ont..
Railway mail clerk, Ottawa. . . .
Assistant inspector of customs
and excise. National Revenue,
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, National Defence,
Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Interior,
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Interior, Prince
Albert, Sask.
Clerk, Gr. 3, National Defence,
Ottawa.
Fishery overseer, Marine and
Fisheries, Prince Rupert Dis-
trict, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Agriculture,
Ottawa.
Senior postal clerk, Calgary,
Alta.
Investigator of values. National
Revenue, Chicago, 111.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 3, CI. 9, Marine
and Fisheries, Addenbrooke
Island, B.C.
Railway mail clerk. Post Office,
Calgary Postal District, Alta
Freight examiner (U.S.), Nat-
ional Revenue, Black Rock,
N.Y.
Mail porter, Montresd, P.Q.
Lock motorman. Railways and
Canals, Lachine Canal, P.Q.
Customs excise clerk.
Montreal, P.Q.
Winnipeg, Man.
Liverpool, England.
Customs excise clerk, New West-
minster, B.C.
Forestry Inspection Office, Prince
Albert, Sask.
Freight examiner (U.S.), Black
Rock, N.Y.
Public Archives.
Customs excise clerk, Nanaimo,
B.C.
Customs truckman, Winnipeg, Man.
Lesser Slave Lake and vicinity,
Alta.
Salmon Arm, B.C.
Inverness, Scotland.
Public Archives.
Kennedy Lake Hatchery, B.C.
Windsor, Ont.
Postal clerk.
Montreal, P.Q.
Interior.
Special typist, Gr. 3, Victoria,
B C
Clerk,' Gr. 2, Indian Affairs,
Qu'Appelle Indian Agency, Sask.
National Revenue.
Rivers Inlet District, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Public Archives.
Postal clerk.
Detroit, Mich.
Lucy Island, B.C.
Vancouver Postal District, B.C.
Customs excise examiner, Toronto,
Ont.
Letter carrier.
Bridge motorman.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
79
Table No. 5 — Transfers approved by the Commission under Section 45
(a) of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Name
To
Christie, C. R
Chute, R. E
Clendenan, Dr. A. E.
Cogswell, John
Constable, John
Cormack, James
Creighton, W. C
Creighton, W. C
Crossley, H. R
Davenport, Sydney..
Davison, Helen E
Delaney, Margaret. . .
Derick, R. A
Devine, James
Dewar, C. J
Dillon, John Patrick.
Donovan, M. Evelyn
Dupuis, H
Eager, Isabel
Epps, E. V
Falconer, Joanna
Ferguson, L. E
Ferguson, Thomas. . .
Fisher, Richard
Fisher, Richard
Flett, Robert
Fowler, P. D
Fowlie, E. A
Franck, H
Frechette, Arthur
Fry, Walter
Forestry engineer, Gr. 2, In
terior. Porcupine Forest Re-
serve, Annette, Sask.
Inspector of weights and mea-
sures, Trade and Commerce,
Calgary, Alta.
Medical officer, Gr. 1, Health,
Edmonton, Alta.
Railway mail clerk, Vancouver,
B.C.
Lockmaster (seasonal), Railways
and Canals, Welland Canal,
Ont.
Trade commissioner, Gr. 1,
Trade and Commerce, Trin-
idad. B.W.I.
Customs excise clerk, National
Revenue, Montreal, P.Q.
Customs excise clerk, National
Revenue, Winnipeg, Man.
Letter carrier, Toronto, Ont. . .
Postal clerk. Post Office, Belle-
ville, Ont.
Woman emigration officer, Gr. 2,
Immigration and Colonization,
London, Eng.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Post Office,
Ottawa.
Assistant agrostologist, ' Agri-
culture, Brandon, Man.
Letter carrier, Edmonton, Alta
Clerk, Gr. 3, National Defence,
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 2, National Defence,
Ottawa.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Civil Ser-
vice Commission, Ottawa.
Senior postal clerk, Montreal,
P.Q.
Typist, Gr. 1, Soldiers' Civil
Re-establishment, Ottawa.
Hatchery assistant. Marine and
Fisheries, Rivers Inlet Hat-
chery, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Interior,
Kamloops, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Mines,
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 3, National Defence,
Ottawa.
Assistant inspector of customs
and excise, National Revenue,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Assistant inspector of customs
and excise. National Revenue,
Ottawa.
Assistant grain sampler foreman.
Trade and Commerce, Win-
nipeg, Man.
Customs excise examiner, Gr. 1
outport. National Revenue,
Camrose, Alta.
Sub-collector of customs and
excise, Gr. 1 outport. National
Revenue, Gull Lake, Sask.
Mail porter, Montreal, P.Q
Clerk, Gr. 2, Post Office, Ot-
tawa.
Customs excise enforcement offi-
cer, National Revenue, Kil-
donan, B.C.
Big River Forest Reserve, Big
River, Sask.
Edmonton, Alta.
Victoria, B.C.
Postal clerk.
Lock motorman (seasonal).
Cuba.
Winnipeg, Man.
Montreal, P.Q.
Postal helper.
Customs excise examiner, National
Revenue.
Montreal, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Cerealist, Ottawa.
Ottawa.
Public Archives.
National Revenue.
Interior.
Postal clerk.
Interior.
Cultus Lake Hatchery, B.C.
Calgary, Alta,
Clerk, Gr. 2, National Revenue.
National Revenue.
Ottawa.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Customs excise clerk, Edmonton,
Alta.
Customs excise clerk, Winnipeg,
Man.
Letter carrier.
Hull, P.Q.
Bamfield, B.C.
80
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 5 — Transfers approved by the Commission under Section 45
(a) of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Name
To
Galsworthy, Albert
Gardner, G. C
Garrett, Robert
Gelinas, Mrs. Maria
Glenday, George W
Graham, D. G
Graham, Mary L. . .
Greening, E. O
Guay, Jean J
Hall, Walter P
Hamilton, C. R. . . .
Hancock, N
Hannah, W.E
Harbour, J. F
Hearnden, Edith G
Hubert, Alfred
Heidman, Gustav. .
Henderson, Eva. . . .
Hewson, John C
Hicklin, W. L
Hodgson, Nita
Horncastle, O. G. . .
Howard, Walter
Hull, Edith Mabel.
Hunt. L. V
Jamieson, J. W
Jessiman, R. H
Jewett, C. A
Jones, H. J
Jones, S. O
Keay, Helena R
Kenny, C. G
Kerr, William
Lockmaster (seasonal), Rail-
ways and Canals, Welland
Canal, Ont.
Assistant inspector of customs
and excise, National Revenue,
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Fireman, Public Works, Esqui-
mau, B.C.
Postal clerk. Moose Jaw, Sask . .
Customs excise examiner, Nat-
ional Revenue, Winnipeg, Man.
Clerk, Gr. 3, National Defence,
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 1, Finance, Ottawa.
Park warden, Interior, Elk
Island Park, Alta.
Trade commissioner, Gr. 1,
Trade and Commerce, Milan,
Italy.
Railway mail clerk. Post Office,
Vancouver Postal District, B.C.
Assistant inspector of customs
and excise, National Revenue,
Toronto, Ont.
Postal clerk, Winnipeg, Man
Senior customs excise clerk,
National Revenue, Winnipeg,
Man.
LetteV carrier, Toronto, Ont
Typist, Gr. 2, Office of the Gov-
ernor General's Secretary, Ot-
tawa.
Clerk, Gr. 2, National Defence,
Ottawa.
Secretary-clerk, Public Works,
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Finance, Ottawa
" Gr. 4, Trade and Com-
merce, Winnipeg, Man.
Special customs excise officer,
Gr. 2, National Revenue,
Montreal, P.Q.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Agriculture,
Ottawa.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 1, In
terior, Big River, Sask.
Senior radio inspector, Marine
and Fisheries, Ottawa.
Telephone agent operator, Public
Works, Nelson, B. C.
Inspector of electricity and gas.
Trade and Commerce, Ham-
ilton, Ont.
Customs excise examiner. Nat-
ional Revenue, St. Paul, Min.
Senior customs excise clerk, Nat
ional Revenue, Montreal, P.Q
Forestry engineer, Gr. 2, In
terior, Kamloops, B.C.
Park warden, Interior, Koot
enay Park, B.C.
Railway mail clerk, Post Office,
Ottawa District.
Special tyoist, Gr. 3, Interior,
Victoria, B.C.
Customs excise clerk, National
Revenue, outport of Swift
Current, Sask.
Deputy grain inspector. Trade
and Commerce, Winnipeg,
Man.
Canal patrolman (permanent).
Ottawa. .
Watchman.
Montreal, P.Q.
Customs excise clerk.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Immigration and
Colonization.
Interior.
Kootenay Park, B.C.
Brussels, Belgium.
Calgary Postal District, Alta.
Ottawa.
Letter carrier.
Brandon, Man.
Mail porter.
External Affairs.
Postal helper. Post Office, Mont-
real, P.Q.
Health.
Office of the Assistant Receiver
General, Toronto, Ont.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Ottawa.
Justice.
Prince Albert, Sask.
Victoria, B.C.
Telephone operator. Telegraph
Service, Vernon, B.C.
Toronto, Ont.
Chicago, 111.
Ottawa.
u
Elk Island Park, Alta.
Toronto District, Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Vancouver,
B.C.
Port of Moose Jaw, Sask.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
81
Table No. 5 — Transfers approved by the Commission under Section 45
(a) of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Name
To
Kilby.E. W
Knight, Thomas
Landry, Oscar
Laporte, Wilfrid S
Lemieux, J. Rom6o
Lenoir, Joseph I
Liberty, F.B
Lightboume, Charlotte. . .
Livingstone, Jemima S
Lussier, J. H
MacLeod, H. S
Malcolm, J, H
Malouin, Lorenzo
Manuel, David M
Marks, Gladys
Marshall, E.J
Martin, C. D
Masaie, Cyrille
Maynard, Ernest H
McCaw, Gordon L
McCulloch, J. A
MoElhanney, T. A
McElhiney, G. C
McGreer, E. D
McGuire, George
McKeogh, P. R
McKinney, W. H
McLauchlin, N. F
McLeod, Robert Berkley
McQuarrie, C. H
Meredith, Alice D
Minnock, M.J
Morency, J. C
64084-6
Customs excise clerk. National
Revenue, Nanaimo, B.C.
Accountant, Assistant Receiver
General's Office, Gr. 3, Fi-
nance, Winnipeg, Man.
Telegraph operator, Telegraph
Service, Public Works, Bella
Coola, B.C.
Mail porter, Montreal, P.Q
Postmaster (revenue office),
Thetford Mines, P.Q.
Railway mail clerk, Montreal
District, P.Q.
Customs excise cashier, Nal^
ional Revenue, Belleville, Ont.
Woman emigration officer, Gr. 2,
Immigration and Colonization,
Montreal, P.Q.
Telephone operator. Telegraph
Service, Public Works, Vernon,
B.C.
Postal clerk, Montreal Postal
District Office, P.Q.
District plant disease inspector,
Agriculture, Saskatoon, Sask.
Customs excise examiner. Nat-
ional Revenue, Huntingdon,
B.C.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2, CI. 2, Marine
and Fisheries, Bicquet, P.Q
Clerk, Gr. 2, Interior, Prince
Albert, Sask.
Stenographer, Gr. 3, Immigra-
tion and Colonization, Ottawa.
Forestry engineer, Gr. 2, In-
terior, Fort 4 la Come Forest
Reserve, Kinistino, Sask.
Inspector of customs and excise,
National Revenue, Prescott,
Ont.
Letter carrier, Montreal, P.Q...
Lightkeeper, Gr. 3, CI. 9, Marine
and Fisheries, Lucy Island,
B.C.
Assistant grain sampler foreman,
Trade and Commerce, Win
nipeg, Man.
Sub-collector of customs and ex
cise, Gr. 1 outport. National
Revenue, Cumberland, B.C.
Forest products engineer, Gr. 5,
Interior, Vancouver, B.C.
Customs excise clerk. National
Revenue, Windsor, N.S.
Swine grader. Agriculture, East^
em Ontario.
Letter carrier, Ottawa
Senior postal clerk, Montreal,
P.Q.
Letter carrier, St. John, N.B.
" Windsor, Ont..
Railway nuiil clerk, Vancouver
District, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Labour, Toronto,
Ont.
Clerk, Gr. 1, National Defence,
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 2, National Defence,
Ottawa.
Postal clerk, Quebec Post Office,
P.Q.
Sub-collector of customs and ex-
cise, Gr. 1 outport, Duncan's
Station, B.C.
Senior currency teller.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Vancouver, B.C.
Letter carrier.
Postmaster, Gr. 4 office.
Postal clerk.
Customs excise clerk.
London, England.
Telephone agent operator, In-
vermere, B.C.
Montreal Post Office.
Victoria, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
Lightkeeper, Gr. 2, CI. 3, West
Point, Anticosti Island, P.Q.
Ottawa.
Montreal, P.Q.
Porcupine Forest Reserve, An-
nette, Sask.
Assistant inspector of customs and
excise, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Mail porter.
Addenbrooke Island, B.C.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Customs excise clerk, Vancouver,
B.C.
Ottawa.
Truro, N.S.
District sheep promoter. Province
of Ontario.
Edmonton, Alta.
Postal information clerk.
Mail porter.
Peterboro, Ont.
Postal clerk, Vancouver Port
Office.
Ottawa.
Trade and Commerce.
Agriculture.
Quebec Postal District.
82
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 5 — Transfers approved by the Commission under Section 4
(a) of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Name
From
To
Morrison, William.
Moss, Lillian
Mowat, Fred
Muddiman, A. B.
Murison, T. B
Murphy, Catherine I.
Myers, Catherine C. .
Neal, H. C
Nugent, A
O'Connell, Mary Ethel.
Ouimet, Ren6 E.
Page, J. E
Parke, J. H. S.
Payette, Alphonse.
Payment, M.J
Pennock, O. C.
Pettingell, Joseph E.
Pike, John.
Pilkington, Grace M.
Pocock, M
Proudfoot, D. M. H.
Quevillon, H. C.
Rayner, George.
Eaynor, John
Roberts, T
Robertson, W. W.
Rosie, Charles.
Ross, S. G
Runciman, Marjorie.
St. Amour, A
St. Denis, Alexina.
St. Laurent, A. E..
Park warden, Interior, Jasper
Park, Alia.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, National
Defence, Ottawa.
Letter carrier, Hamilton, Ont. . .
Trade commissioner, Gr. 1, Trade
and Commerce, Rotterdam,
Holland.
Messenger, Interior, Calgary,
Alta.
Stenographer, Gr. 1, Post Office,
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 1 (supernumerary).
Post Office, Ottawa.
Postal clerk, Edmonton Post
Office, Alta.
Letter carrier, Toronto, Ont
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Interior,
Ottawa.
Relief map maker. Interior,
Ottawa.
Express and postal computing
clerk. National Revenue, Mon-
treal, P.Q.
Assistant inspector of customs
and excise, National Revenue,
Montreal, P.Q.
Postmaster (revenue office),
Hull, P.Q.
Lock motorman (permanent) ,
Railways and Canals, Cornwall
Canal, Ont.
Immigration investigating offi-
cer, Gr. 2, Immigration and
Colonization, Winnipeg, Man
Lightkeeper, Gr. 3, CI. 6, Marine
and Fisheries, Sisters Light-
station, B.C.
Deputy grain inspector. Trade
and Commerce, Winnipeg,
Man.
Telegraph agent operator, Pub-
lic Works, Keremeos, B.C.
Forest assistant, Gr. 3, Interior,
Marchand, Man.
Railway mail clerk. Post Office,
Toronto District, Ont.
Typist, Gr. 2, Health, Ottawa
Mail porter. Post Office, Cal
gary, Alta.
Deputy grain inspector. Trade
and Comnaerce, Edmonton,
Alta.
Mail porter, Ottawa
Immigration investigating offi-
cer, Gr. 2, Immigration and
Colonization, Edmonton, Alta.
Deputy grain inspector. Trade
and Commerce, Winnipeg,
Man.
Railway mail clerk, Vancouver
District, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Justice,
Ottawa.
Express and postal computing
clerk. National Revenue, Mon-
treal, P.Q.
Pressfeeder, Public Printing and
Stationery, Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 4, Interior, Prince
Albert, Sask.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Trade and Commerce.
Mail porter,
Milan, Italy.
Ottawa,
Labour.
Clerk, Gr. 1.
Edmonton Postal District Office.
Mail porter.
Montreal, P.Q.
Mines.
Customs excise clerk.
Cashier and computing clerk.
Postmaster, Gr. 4 office.
Lock motorman (seasonal).
Edmonton, Alta.
Cape Mudge, B.C.
Edmonton, Alta.
Telephone operator. Telegraph Ser-
vice, Kamloops, B.C.
Swan River, Man.
Ottawa.
Clerk, Gr. 2.
Medicine Hat, Alta.
Winnipeg, Man.
Letter carrier.
Saskatoon, Sask.
Edmonton, Alta.
Postal clerk, Vancouver, B.C.
Stenographer, Gr. 2 (law).
Customs excise examiner.
Bindery girl.
Edmonton, Alta.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
83
Table No. 5 — Transfers approved by the Commission under Section 45
(a) of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Continued
Name
From
To
Saugstad, Randolph.
Smith, E
Smith, George S
Southgate, Fred A. .
Spickett, Herbert J.
Spottiswoode, D wight.
Stewart, Sheila
Fishery overseer, Marine and
Fisheiies, Rivers Inlet Dis-
trict, B.C.
Schryburt, Gerard Stenographer, Gr. 2, Post Office,
Ottawa.
Scott, W. A Senior forest ranger, Interior,
Turtle Mountain Forest Re-
serve, Boissevain, Man.
Senecal, L. R Customs excise examiner. Na-
tional Revenue, Windsor, Ont.
Senecal, L. R Customs excise examiner. Na-
tional Revenue, Montreal, P.Q.
Sinclair, Walter E Mail porter, Post Office, Medi-
cine Hat, Alta.
Smith, A. N Senior customs excise examiner,
National Revenue, Bridge-
burg, Ont.
Fumigating officer. Health, Mon-
treal, P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Post Office, Ot-
tawa.
Postal clerk, Edmonton Post
Office, Alta.
Railway mail clerk. Moose Jaw,
Sask.
Clerk, Gr. 2, Health, Ottawa.. .
Library assistant, Agriculture,
Ottawa.
Swain, G. H. C Railway mail clerk, Vancouver
District, B.C.
Taft, Walter Deputy grain inspector. Trade
and Commerce, Winnipeg,
Man.
Taggart, Fred Head gardener. Agriculture, Ot-
tawa.
Taylor, Robert R Grain sampler foreman. Trade
and Commerce, Winnipeg,
Man.
Terrien, P. E Principal clerk. National Rev
enue, Ottawa.
Mail porter, Winnipeg, Man ...
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Post Office,
Toronto, Ont.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Post Office,
Ottawa.
Mail porter, Winnipeg, Man
Letter carrier "
Computing clerk. National Rev-
enue, Montreal, P.Q.
Superintendent of hatchery,
Gr. 4, Marine and Fisheries,
Babine Lake Hatchery, B.C.
Fishery overseer. Marine and
Fisheries, Lesser Slave Lake
and vicinity, Alta.
Customs excise examiner. Na-
tional Revenue, Pacific high-
way, B.C.
Principal clerk, Post Office, Ot^
tawa.
Graduate nurse, Health, Quebec,
P.Q.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Trade and Com-
merce, Winnipeg, Man.
Head clerk. Office of the Gover-
nor General's Secretary, Ot-
tawa.
Warwick, Frank Sub-collector of customs and
excise, Gr. 1 outport. National
i Revenue, Michel, B.C.
Surveys engineer, Gr. 3, Interior,
Ottawa.
Thomas, William H.
Thompson , Beatrice. .
Thompson, Marjorie L.
Thorbum, Edwin L.
Thorbum, Edwin L.
Thurber, George
Tingley, F. A. . . .
Travers, S
Tucker, J. H. D.
Verville, Thomas Felix.
Wade, Sarah Levina
Walker, Allan C
Walker, J. R. M
Naas River District, B.C.
Clerk, Gr. 2, National Revenue.
Riding Mountain Reserve, Dau-
phin, Man.
Montreal, P.Q.
Windsor, Ont.
Calgary, Alta.
Customs excise examiner.
Halifax, N.S.
Interior.
Edmonton Postal District Office.
Postal clerk, Regina, Sask.
Railways and Canals.
Trade and Commerce.
Postal clerk, Vancouver Post
Office.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Gardener.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Senior translator.
Letter carrier.
Finance.
Toronto, Ont.
Letter carrier.
Mail porter.
Special exciseman, Gr. 1.
Rivers Inlet Hatchery, B.C.
Lac la Biche District, Alta.
Douglas, B.C.
Principal postal clerk, Montreal,
P.Q.
Halifax, N.S.
Moose Jaw, Sask.
External Affairs.
Customs excise clerk, Vancouver,
B.C.
Astronomer.
84
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Table No. 5 — Transfers approved by the Commission under Section 45
(a) of the Civil Service Act 1918 as amended — Concluded
Name
To
Westrop, L. I
Whelan, A. J
White, George
Whitmarsh, Warner
Wilkes, J. W
Williams, H. L
Willson, J. A
Wilson, T. A
Winsby, Walter
Yearwood, J. A
Young, Richard T. .
Postal clerk. Post Office, Wind-
sor, Ont.
Railway mail clerk, Ottawa Pos-
tal District.
Clerk, Gr. 3, Solaiers' Civil Re-
establishment, Ottawa.
Typist, Gr. 2, Public Printing
and Stationery, Ottawa.
Hydrometric redorder. Interior,
Calgary, Alta.
Grain trackman. Trade and Com-
merce, Fort William, Ont.
Computing clerk. National Rev-
enue, Bridgeburg, Ont.
Postal clerk, Toronto, Ont
Assistant receiver general, Gr. 3,
Finance, Winnipeg, Man.
Senior radiotelegraph operator,
Gr. 2, Marine and I'isheries,
Cape Race, N.S.
Assistant trade dbmmissioner,
Trade and Commerce, Shang-
hai, China.
Customs excise examiner, National
Revenue, Walkerville, Ont.
Postal clerk, Ottawa.
Interior.
Stenographer, Gr. 2, Railways and
Canals.
Vancouver, B.C.
Keewatin, Ont.
Customs excise supervising officer.
Letter carrier.
Assistant receiver general, Gr. 2,
Regina, Sask.
Junior radio inspector, Montreal,
P.Q.
Trinidad, B.W.I.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
85
Table No. 6-
-Number of Requisitions, Permanent, Seasonal and Tempo-
rary, for the year 1927
Department
Permanent
Seasonal
Temporary
Total
Old
New
Total
Old
New
Total
Old
New
Total
Old
New
Total
Agriculture
127
5
17
4
1
64
0
0
22
1
55
50
1
202
63
8
1
136
21
46
415
7
1,246
2
7
148
84
9
1
8
2
2
109
0
42
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
31
0
21
5
4
59
8
20
0
23
3
7
146
6
215
0
2
22
2
6
1
2
3
0
48
0
169
6
17
4
3
65
0
0
53
1
76
55
5
261
71
28
1
159
24
53
561
13
1,461
2
9
170
86
15
2
10
5
2
157
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
29
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
. 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
S
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
29
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
293
2
9
14
9
6
1
0
23
1
105
34
2
163
11
4
0
85
84
76
116
1
211
0
12
128
40
8
0
4
0
0
66
0
179
0
5
21
13
24
1
1
13
0
86
8
5
93
79
24
0
54
55
61
238
8
703
0
5
98
32
10
0
10
0
1
57
0
472
2
14
35
22
30
2
1
36
1
191
42
7
256
90
28
0
139
139
137
354
9
914
0
17
226
72
18
0
14
0
1
123
0
423
7
26
18
10
70
1
0
45
2
160
84
3
370
74
12
1
221
105
122
631
8
1,457
2
19
276
153
17
1
12
2
2
177
0
221
1
5
21
15
25
1
1
45
0
107
13
9
152
87
44
0
77
58
68
384
14
918
0
7
120
34
16
1
12
3
1
105
0
644
Archives, Public
Auditor General
)8
31
C. S. Commission
External Afifairs
39
25
Finance
95
Gov. Con. S. C
Gov. Gen. Secretary
Health
2
1
90
H. of Commons
2
Imm. & Colonization
Indian Afifairs
267
97
Insurance
12
Interior
522
Justice
161
Labour
56
Library of Parliament. .
Marine and Fisheries
Mines
1
298
163
National Defence
National Revenue
Pat. & Copyright
Post Office
i90
915
22
2,375
Privy Council
2
P. P. & Stationery
Public Works
26
396
Ry. & Canals
187
Bd. Ry. Commissioners.
R. C. M. Police
33
2
Sec. of State
24
Senate
5
S, C. R, (Pensions)
Trade & Com
3
282
Hon. Ad. Council
0
Total
2,864
680
3,544
39
1
40
1,508
1,884
3,392
4,411
2,565
6,976
These totals include "Cancelled Requisitions" as follows: —
Agriculture
4
1
1
0
0
1
4
0
0
1
0
0
25
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
4
1
1
0
0
2
4
0
0
1
0
0
27
1
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
1
1
0
4
0
4
1
7
0
0
2
1
0
3
4
3
0
0
1
9
0
1
2
9
0
0
2
2
0
6
4
3
1
1
1
13
0
5
3
6
1
1
0
1
1
7
0
0
2
1
0
29
1
5
3
7
0
0
2
1
1
3
4
3
0
0
1
11
0
1
4
13
Archives, Public
Auditor General
1
1
C. S. Commission
Imm. & Colonization... .
(Sec. 22)..
Interior
2
2
2
10
Justice
4
Labour
3
Marine and Fisheries
Mines
2
1
National Defence
National Revenue
Pat. & Copyright
Public Works
1
40
1
6
Trade & Com
7
Total
41
4
45
0
1
1
17
33
50
58
38
96
Net Total
2,823
676
3,499
39
0
39
1,491
1,851
3,342
4,353
2,627
6,880
86 CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
For Table No. 6 (Requisitions) see page 85.
;;J 10
DOMINION OF CANADA
REPORT
OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE
FOR
EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
FOR THE
YEAR ENDED MARCH 31
1927
OTTAWA
P. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1928
HTATP no YHAT^'^*^
oMI.
To His Excellency the Right Honourable Viscount Willingdon, G.C.S.I.,
G.CM.G., G.C.I.E., G.B.E., Governor General and Commander in Chief
of the Dominion of Canada.
My Lobd:
I have the honour to lay before Your Excellency the annual report of the
Department of External Affairs for the year 1926-27.
I have the honour to be, my Lord,
Your Excellency's obedient servant, '
W. L. MACKENZIE KING,
Secretary of State for External Affairs.
Ottawa, Jan. 3, 1928.
S2905— li
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
Report of the Under-Secretary of State for External Affairs 5
Appendix A. Canadian Representation Abroad 11
Appendix B. Foreign Diplomatic Representatives in Canada 12
Appendix C. Alphabetical List of Foreign Consuls in Canada 13
Appendix D. Alphabetical List of Countries having Consular Represen-
tation in Canada 18
REPORT OF THE UNDER-SECRETARY OF STATE
FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
The Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, C.M.G., M.P.,
Secretary of State for External Affairs,
Ottawa.
Sm, — I have again the duty of laying before you my annual report on the
activities of the department for the past fiscal year, with some note of develop-
ments to the close of the calendar year 1927.
A notable occurrence in the year's history was the inauguration by th,e
Dominion of direct diplomatic relations with foreign powers by the accrediting
of a Canadian Minister to the President of the United States in the person of
the Hon. Vincent Massey and the subsequent reception at Ottawa of the
President's representative, the Hon. William Phillips, as United States Minister
at this capital. Mr. Massey presented his credentials to the President on Feb-
ruary 18, and Mr, Phillips was received by the Governor General on Jime 1.
After being housed for three and a half months in temporary rented quarters,
the Chancery of the Legation was moved early in June to a building at 1746
Massachusetts avenue, purchased by the Government as its permanent estab-
lishment. This building contains ample space for offices, and, in addition, recep-
tion and residence apartments.
The Legation has been fully employed from the day of its establishment.
In the ten and a half months between February 18 and December 31, 1,098
despatches have been sent to the Department of External Affairs, and 306 notes
have been addressed to the Secretary of State of the United' States, in addition to
more informal communications with these offices. There has also been a large
and increasing volume of correspondence with Government departments in Wash-
ington, with business firms and private individuals, as well as with other diplo-
matic missions.
Among matters which have engaged the attention of the Legation have
been the following: —
The many problems connected with boundary waterways.
The numerous questions connected with the movement of persons across
the international border, and especially the situation created in Canadian
border towns by the alteration of the United States regulations in April, 1927.
This question occupied the attention of the Legation for many months until a
satisfactory settlement was reached which protected the interests of the two or
three thousand Canadians, born outside Canada, who were principally affected.
Many questions connected with the United States tariff and trade between
the two countries, of which the most important was the embargo declared on
milk shipments from parts of Eastern Canada to the United States in March,
1927.
The allocation of radio broadcasting channels and other radio matters of
international importance.
The means of co-operation between the two Governments in the suppres-
sion of smuggling, both by land and sea.
International flying; international fishery questions; the extradition of
crimmals.
In general the protection of the interests of Canadian citizens in a very
wide range of matters, principally connected with immigration, deportation,
arrest and imprisonment, settlement of estates, and claims against the Govern-
ment of the United States.
52995-2
6 DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Reference might also be made to the part played by the Legation in con-
nection with international visits and ceremonies. Thus it was concerned in
bringing about the flight of Colonel Lindbergh to Ottawa during the celebration
of the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation, and was responsible for many of the
arrangements for the official celebration of the opening of the Peace Bridge
over the Niagara river in August as well as of the unveiling of the memorial
erected in Arlington cemetery by the Government of Canada in memory of the
citizens of the United States killed with the Canadian forces during the Great
War.
The work of the Office of the High Commissioner in London continues to
cover a wide range:
(1) Duties as a channel of communication between His Majesty's Govern-
ment in Canada and His Majesty's Government in Great Britain, and in obtain-
ing information in London on departmental matters.
(2) Activities as agent for the Canadian Government in financial relations
with foreign governments, in connection with repayment of loans and of repara-
tions, and with private firms, in purchases of supplies.
(3) Supplying information to British inquirers as to Canadian agricultural
and industrial resources, tariff and taxation laws and other conditions, including
the publicity service afforded by the national resources and industrial informa-
tion branch of the office.
(4) Providing assistance to Canadian business men and to Canadian tourists
desiring information and assistance in securing access to notable ceremonies and
institutions.
The High Commissioner presided at the two dinners given to the provision
trade in Great Britain by the Federal Department of Agriculture, the first in
London for the leading importers of Empire produce, and the second to the
wholesale and retail dealers of the Manchester district, with fare exclusively of
Canadian products in both cases. Deputations from prominent business men
presenting views as to the operation of Canadian banking, bankruptcy and income
tax laws were received and their representations conveyed to the appropriate
authorities. A settlement of outstanding war accounts was effected with the
British Government, under which approximately $2,200,000 was received.
The High Commissioner and tlie Secretary visited Canada during the year
for consultation on outstanding questions, and the Ministers of Finance, Interior.
Trade and Commerce and Agriculture made the Canadian Building their head-
quarters during their visit to England.
Besides the Office of the High Commissioner, the Canadian Building in
London accommodates the offices of Emigration, Trade and Commerce, Agri-
culture, Customs, Health, Secretary of State, Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment
and the Land Settlement Board.
Among the many ceremonies and commemorations of the year, the Armis-
tice Day services and the Canada Club dinner to Mr. Baldwin, which was
attended by the Prince of Wales, were notable, but the outstanding event was
the participation in the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation.
Special commemoration services were held in Westminster Abbey and in West-
minster Cathedral and a reception was held in the evening in the Canadian
Building. It may be of interest to quote a letter from Mr. Rudyard Kipling
to the High Commissioner, dated 1st July:
" Dear Mr. Larkin,
" I must send you a line before this wonderful day ends. The Service
in the Abbey was the visible seal on all faithful, unremembered work,
done for Canada in the past by men and women who would have been
quite content to have been forgotten in its superb fulfilment. The
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS 7
gathering in the evening, under the light and flowers, was a step on the
thresliold of a new hfe and self-knowledge for the Dominion and for the
Empire — only the first step. Think what the next sixty years will bring
of strength and achievement to grace such beginnings!
" As a race, we pretend that the little we are always doing is always
done badly. So, what I ought to have written you — after having seen
Canada, awake, aware and resolute in her Mother's House — is: — 'All
things considered it isn't half bad '.
" Very sincerely and gratefully always,
(8gd.) RuDYARD Kipling."
The Visitors' Book bore over five thousand signatures for the year, chiefly
registrations of Canadian visitors in London; letters despatched during the year
totalled 44,128, circulars 31,965, and cablegrams and telegrams 1,474.
The Agency at Paris has discharged its usual duties in obtaining the varied
information required by Government departments and individuals in regard to
trade and other matters, details of French legislation and regulations affecting
Canadian interests, and in smoothing out difficulties with the local authorities
in behalf of Canadian importers and travellers. It provides a much appreciated
centre to which Canadian visitors may address themselves for assistance in
obtaining advice as to conditions of residence, travel, passports and other local
matters in which they may be interested.
The Diamond Jubilee of Confederation was marked by an afternoon
reception and by a dinner at which many of the most notable men of France
assembled to do honour to Canada; the presence of Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minis-
ter of Justice, and Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, Speaker of the House of Commons,
further contributed to the success of the celebration.
The increasing importance of the political and trade interests of Canada
in France and the continent of Europe generally have made it desira-ble to
enlarge the scope of the Agency and to establish a Canadian Legation at
Paris, and the French Government has announced its intention of establishing
a French Legation in Canada.
The Canadian Advisory Officer in Geneva has continued to keep the
Government informed of current League of Nations developments and represent
it at various Conferences and Committees, including the Governing Body of the
International Labour Organization in January, April, May and October, the
Eighth Assembly of the League in September as alternate delegate, the Tenth
International Labour Conference, the International Economic Conference, the
Conference for the Limitation of Na.val Armaments and the Diplomatic Con-
ference for the Abolition of Import and Export Prohibitions and Restrictions.
The Canadian Advisory Officer visited Canada in January, 1927, and besides
discussing League questions with federal and provincial governments, addressed
a number of public gatherings on the work of the League.
To refer to changes in our treaty relations with foreign powers it might be
noted that at its Eighth General Assembly in April, 1926, the International
Institute of Agriculture opened a Protocol for the modification of Article X
of the Convention creating the Institute so as to provide for an increased con-
tribution for its purposes by the several high contracting parties. Canada
having approved of this modification, His Majesty's Ambassador at Rome was
requested to sign the Protocol on her behalf, and did so on the 11th Februarv,
1927.
An Agreement was entered into at London on the 24th June, 1927, between
His Majesty's Governments in Great Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
the Union of South Africa and the Irish Free State and the Government of
India with the Government of Latvia for the reciprocal recognition of tonnage
82999—21
8 DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
measurement of shipping as indicated in certificates of registry or other national
papers issued by the competent authorities, the Hon. P. Larkin, High Commis-
sioner for Canada in London, signing as the Canadian representative.
During the year as usual Canada took part in many international confer-
ences, of which the following may be noted: —
International Labour Conference.
The Tenth Assembly of the International Labour Conference was held at
Geneva in May, 1927, the Canadian Government being represented by Dr. W.
A. Riddell, the Canadian Advisory Officer, League of Nations, and by Mr. R. A.
Rigg, of the Department of Labour, the employers by Mr. W. C. Coulter, Vice-
President of the Booth-Coulter Copper and Brass Company of Toronto, and
Canadian workers by Mr. P. M. Draper, Secretarj'-Treasurer, Trades and
Labour Congress of Canada; Mr. L. L. Peltier, Mr. H. W. Macdonell and Mr.
J. T. Foster attended the conference as technical advisers to the delegates.
Draft conventions concerning sickness insurance for workers in industry and
commerce and domestic servants, concerning sickness insurance for agricultural
workers as well as a recommendation in regard to the general principles of sick-
ness insurance were adopted by the conference.
International Economic Conference.
The International Economic Conference authorized by the Sixth Assembly
of the League of Nations was convened by the Council of the League to meet
at Geneva on the 4th May, 1927, for the consideration of problems connected
with the improvement of the world economic situation in respect of commerce,
industry and agriculture. Canada sent to this conference a delegation under
the chairmanship of Mr. Albert Matthews, of Toronto, the other members
being Mr. Joseph Daoust, of Montreal, Dr. Adam Shortt, Mr. W. A. Wilson and
Dr. W. A. Riddell. The report of the delegates will be submitted to Parliament.
Naval Disarmament Conference.
At the invitation of the President of the United States a conference was
assembled at Geneva on the 20th June, 1927, to discuss the question of further
limitation of naval armaments as arranged under the Washington Naval Treaty
of 1922. Representatives of Great Britain, of the Dominions, of the United
States and Japan attended the conference, the Canadian delegates being the
Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice, and Dr. W. A. Riddell. The con-
ference terminated its sessions on the 4th August without having been able to
come to any agreement.
World's Poultry Congress.
Following out arrangements made at the World's International Poultry
Congress held at Barcelona in 1924 the Third International Poultry Congress
was assembled at Ottawa on the 27th July, 1927, more than thirty Governments
of the Empire and of foreign countries participating and the sessions lasting
until the 4th August.
Imperial Educational Conference.
An Imperial Educational Conference of representatives of Governments
within the Empire was held in London during the months of June and July,
being attended by representatives of the provinces of Ontario and Nova Scotia.
Conference on Communications and Transit.
The Council of the League of Nations convened at Geneva on the 23rd
August, 1927, the Third General Conference on Communications and Transit,
at which, as usual, Canada was represented, Mr. Pacaud, Secretary, High Com-
missioner's Office, London, being appointed as the Canadian delegate.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS »
International Congress of Zoology.
The Tenth International Congress of Zoology was held at Budapest from
the 4th to the 9th September, 1927. On the invitation of the Hungarian Govern-
ment, Dr. J. M. Swaine, Associate Dominion Entomologist in the Department
of Agriculture, was sent to represent Canada.
International Horticultural Congress.
An invitation from the Austrian Government to send an official representa-
tive to the International Horticultural Congress at Vienna in September, 1927,,
was duly accepted and Mr. W. T. Macoun, the Dominion Horticulturist,
appointed as the Canadian delegate.
International Conference on Weights and Measures.
At the Seventeenth International Conference on Weights and Measures
held at Sevres in September, 1927, Canada was represented by Mr. J. E. Sears,
Deputy Warden of the Standards of the Imperial Board of Trade.
Assembly of the League of Nations.
At the Eighth Assembly of the X.eague of Nations, held at Geneva from
the 5th to the 27th September, Canada was represented by the Hon. Raoul
Dandurand, the Hon. Charles Stewart, the Hon. Philippe Roy, Dr. W. A.
Riddell and myself.
Among the principal resolutions adopted by the League were those regard-
ing (a) the calling of a conference for the codification of international law, (b)
the work of the Health Organization of the League, (c) the results of the Third
General Conference on Communications and Transit, (d) the work of the
International Economic Committee, (e) the opening for signature of a con-
vention on the execution of foreign arbitral awards, (/) urging that develop-
ment of aviation be directed only towards economic ends, (g) recommending
the taking of measures in advance to facilitate meetings of the Council of the
League at times of emergency, (h) the assembling of an international confer-
ence for the conclusion of a convention regarding international trade in arms
and ammunition and in implements of war. A declaration was also adopted
condemning all wars of aggression and emphasizing the necessity of employing
only pacific means for the settlement of all disputes between states.
Canada, Cuba, and Finland were elected members of the Council.
A full report of the proceedings by the delegates will be presented to Parlia-
ment.
Imperial Agricultural Research Conference.
In accordance with a proposal endorsed by the Imperial Conference, 1926,
an Imperial Agricultural Conference was held in London in October, 1927, for
the purpose of discussing co-operation between the different Empire organiza-
tions engaged in agricultural research, the promotion of joint programs of
research, the utilization of results obtained and the training, supply and inter-
change of scientific workers. Canada was represented by Dr. J. H. Grisdale,
Deputy Minister of Agriculture; Mr. E. S. Archibald, Director of Experimental
Farms; Dr. E. A. Watson, Chief Animal Pathologist; Mr. W. T. Macoun,
Dominion Horticulturist; and Dr. J. M. Swaine, Associate Dominion Ento-
mologist.
International Radiotelegraph Conference.
The Third International Radiotelegraph Conference was held at Washing-
ton during the months of October and November, and was attended by represen-
tatives of over seventy Governments, and resulted in the adoption of an inter-
10 DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
national convention signed on the 25th November, 1927, subject to ratification
by the various contracting Governments. Canada was represented by a dele-
gation headed by Mr. Alexander Johnston, Deputy Minister oi Marine and
Fisheries, Mr. C. P. Edwards, O.B.E., Major W. A. Steel, M.C., and Mr.
Laurent Beaudry, of the Canadian Legation, also being members.
Congress of the International Statistical Institute.
In response to an invitation received from the Government of Egypt to
participate in the Seventeenth Congress of the International Statistical Institute
held at Cairo in December, 1927, Mr. R. H. Coats, the Dominion Statistician,
was appointed to represent Canada at this congress.
The business of the Passport Office has been well maintained, new pass-
ports having been issued for the year ending the 31st October to the nmnber of
nearly 27,000 and renewals granted numbering over 5,000, the revenue received
amounting in round numbers to $145,000.
I am happy to express my satisfaction with the manner in which the
members of the staff have discharged their respective duties.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
0. D. SKELTON,
Under-Secretary of State for External Affairs.
Ottawa, January 3, 1928. i
t>EPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS fi
API^ENDIX A
Canadian Representation Abroad
Office of the High Commissioner for Canada, London. (Established 18^).
High Commi^siGner— The Honourable Peter C. Larkin.
Secretary — Mr. Lucien Pacaiid.
Office of the Commissioner-General for Canada, Park. (Established 1882, 1911).
Commissioner-General — The Honourable Pliilippe R05',
Secretary — Mr. Pierre Dtrpuy.
Canadian Advisory Officer to the League of Nations, Geneva. (Appointed 1925).
Dr. W. A. Riddell.
Canadian Legation at Washington. (Established 1927).
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary — The Honourable
Vincent Massey.
First Secretaries — Mr. Laurent Beaudry, Mr. H. H. Wrong.
Commercial Secretary — Mr. M. M. Mahoney.
Third Secretary — ^^Mr. Thomas A. Stone.
t2 DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
APPENDIX B
Foreign Diplomatic Representatives in Canada
Legation of the United States of America. (Established 1927).
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary — The Honourable
William Phillips.
, Counsellor of Legation — Mr. Frederic R. Dolbeare.
Secretary of Legation — Mr. H. Dorsey Newson.
Commercial Attache — Mr. Lynn W. Meekins.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
t3
APPENDIX C
Alphabetical List of Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents in the Dominion, according to the latest information
supplied to the Department of External Affairs.
Name
Designation
Country
Residence
When
Ap-
pointed
Ahearn, R. E
Aiken, M
Alexander, K
Allen, C.W
Allison, M. A
Anderson, P. M
Antonisen, J
Armstrong, W. W...
Aubert, L. C. M,...
Baldwin, L
Bancroft, P
Baptista, A
Barattieri, di San Pie-
tro, Count G
Barranco y Fernandez
CA
Barron, L. M
Barry, J. R
Beaton, W.J
Beebe, H. S
Bell, C. N
Belovsky, S. A
Bernard, F. W
Bernard, F. W
Betancourt y Pairol, R
Bjorke, C.J
Black. W. A
Black, Walter A
Blair,F. N
Blohm. L. R
BoggUd, J. E
Bohne, F. A..
Ponardelli, E.
Bonet y Leon, P. A. .
Bouillon. E. A. A....
Bourgouin, J. H
Bourinot, J. J
Bowerman. P
Boyce, R. F
Braga. A. R
Brand. N. F
Branson, C. L. H.
Branson, C L. H.
Branson, C. L. H.
Brent, J. L
Brist, G. L
Brown, W. H
Brunswick, W. W.
Bucklin, G. A....
Burdon, H. E
Cable. D.J
Vice-Consul United States.
Hon. Consul Venezuela
Vice-Consul United States..
Vice-Consul United States..
Consul Portugal
Vice-Consul Belgium
Vice-Consul Norway
Consul Siam
Consul General Norway
Vice-Consul United States..
Consular Agent Greece
Consul Venezuela
Consular Agent.
Calderon, M. G.
Campbell, H...
Carlson, H. W..
Carter, E. H....
Carter, K. J
Carosella, L
Cattin, Paul
Consul
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Acting Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Acting Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul General for the
Dominion of Canada.
Vice-Consul
Consul General for
Ontario
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Hon. Consul
Hon. Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Consular Agent. . .
Hon. Vice-Consul.
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Acting Consular Agent.
Acting Consul
Italy.
Cuba
Mexico
United States
Sweden
United States
Guatemala
United States
Argentine Republic
Spain
Cuba
Norway
Panama
Dominican Republic.
Portugal
United States
Denmark
United States.
Italy
Cuba
Brazil
France
United States.
United States
United States
Brazil
United States
Argentine Republic.
Bolivia
Mexico
United States
United States
United States
United States
United States
United States
Finland
Mexico
United States.
United States.
United States.
United States.
Italy
Switzerland... .
Charlottetown, P.E.I
Toronto, Ont
Hamilton, Ont
North Bay, Ont
St. John, N.B
Regina, Sask
Port Arthur, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Montreal, P.Q
Ottawa, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Montreal, P.Q
Winnipeg, Man.
Toronto, Ont....
Toronto, Ont....
Montreal, P.Q..
Toronto, Ont
Beebe Jet., P.Q.
Winnipeg, Man. .
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
St. John, N.B...
Vancouver, B.C.
Halifax, N.S
Halifax. N.S
Rimouski, P.Q..
Vancouver. B.C.
Montreal. P.Q.
Toronto, Ont...
Ottawa, Ont ,
Ottawa, Ont
Paspebiac, P.Q
Winnipeg, Man
Port Hawkesbuiy.
N.S
Ottawa. Ont
Hamilton, Ont
Montreal, P.Q :..
Femie, B.C
Victoria, B.C
Victoria. B.C
Victoria. B.C
Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.
St. Stephen, N.B
Halifax, N.S
Niagara Falls, Ont
Victoria, B.C
Ocean Falls, B.C
Quebec and St. John,
N.B
Toronto, Ont
Kingston, Ont
Windsor, Ont
St. John, N.B
Gaspe, P.Q
Femie, B.C
Winnipeg, Man
1927
1927
1926
1927
1903
1924
1922
1924
1917
1927
1927
1926
1910
1918
1925
1919
1924
1909
1896
1927
1925
1926
1926
1920
1910
1926
1913
1925
1924
1922
1924
1926
1918
1916
1923
1927
1924
1924
1918
1923
1923
1923
1927
1925
1923
1924
1924
1920
1924
1926
1927
1926
1919
1922
1917
1923
14
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Alphabetical List of Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, etc. — Continued
Name
Designation
Residence
When
Ap-
pointed
Chow Kwo-Hsien
Clarholm, M
Clark, J. W
Clinton, G.W
Collart, T
Collis, E. J
Colombo. G. C
Corriveau, J. E
Coulombe, H
Coarnoyer, G. A
Cram, P. H
Creaghan, D. S ,
Creaghap, D. S
Creaghan, J. A
Cress6, L. G. A., K.C
Cuetara, D
Cummings, E. A
CniTie, W
Daoust, J
Davis, C. R
Davis, C. R
Davison, J. M
Deane, H. M
deAngelie, G
Defries, R. L
de Haydin, A
De Jardin, A
Deljamater, H.I
de lima, P. J
DesniBon, E. H
de Roussy de Sales, F
Dfry, A
Desaulniers, J. V
deSt. Victor, R
de Souza e Napoles, C .
de Vitrolles, Baron R.
Dickie, F. W
Disher, C. E
Douglas, A. C
Douglass, A. S
Dunn, G
Dupont, R
Djrbhavti, John
Eakin, W. R
Eakins, A. W
Edwards, M. B
Emanuels, S.J
Erhardt, J. G
Fetherstonhaugh, F.B,
Firth, T. A
Fitts, H, L
Fletcher, C. P
Franke, F
Frwissi, T
Fremming, CCS
Futcher, F. A
Gaboury, E
Garrety, W. P
Geoise, W. P
Gerbore, P
Godoy, E. G
Godin, E
Goforth, H. W
Gordon, J. A
Gra^, G
Greig, R. D
Guerrero, A. G
Gannv J. A
GuBsaulns, E. N
Hackctt, W
Consul General....
Consul General
Vice-CoDsul
Consular Agent. . .
Consular Agent. . .
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent. . .
Vice-Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul.
Vice-Consul
Consul
Viee-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent . . .
Hon. Consul
Hon. Consul
Vice-Consul
Viee-Consul
Consul
Consul General
Hon. Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consular Agent. . .
Consul
Consul General
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Consular Agent
Consul
Hon. Consul
Consular Agent
Hon. Consul
Consul General
Hon. Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul. .
Hon. Consul
Hon. Consul ,
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul ,
Hon. Consul
Consul ,
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Hon. Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul. . ,
Acting Vice-Consul.
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Hon^ Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Hon. Vice-Consul. . .
Hon. Consul
Consul.
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
China
Sweden
United States
United States
Belgium
United States
Italy..
Argentine Republic...
Spain
United States
United States
Sweden
Sweden
United States
Guatemala
Peru
United States
Latvia
Hayti
Peru
Maxico
Sweden
United States
Italy
Honduras
Hungary
Belgium
United States
Chile
United States
France
Nicaragua
Latvia
Ftance
Portugal
France
Hayti
Uitiguay
Dominican Republic.
Mexico
Sweden
Belgium
Norway
Un^uay
Cuba
Sweden
Brazil
United States
Argentine Republic...
Sweden
United States
United States
Austria
Finland
Denmark
Norway
France
United States
United States
Italy... ,,.
Dominican Republic.
Mexico
United States
Argentine Republic...
Italy
Norway
Chile
Hayti
United States
Norway
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Cumberland, B.C
Prince Rupert, B.C..
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
North Bay, Ont. . .
Quebec, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Campbellton, N.B.
Regina, Sask
Chatham, N.B....
Newcastle, N.B....
Newcastle, N.B....
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Moncton, N.B
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q
Vancouver, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q
Edmonton, Alta. . .
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, P.Q
Winnipeg, Man
Fort William and Port
Arthur, Ont
Montreal, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Calgary, Alta
Quebec, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
HAlifax, N.S
Vancouver, B.C
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man
Quebec, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Prince Rupert, B.C. . .
Montreal, P.Q
Yarmouth. N.S
St. John, N.B
Vancouver, B.C
Winnipeg, Man
Toronto, Ont
Dawson, Y. T
Calgary, Alta
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, P.Q
Copper Cliff, Ont
Winnipeg
Victoria, B.C
Halifax, N.S
Prescott, Ont
Riviere du IxKip, P.Q.
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Sherbrooke, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Quebec. P.Q
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Charlottetown, P.E.I
North Sydney. N..S,.,
1925
1921
1924
1918
1919
1918
1927
1924
1926
1827
1^4
1025
1925
1925
1913
1926
1916
1926
1925
1926
1928
1006
1927
1920
1913
1925
1922
1920
1924
1919
1923
1923
1927
1913
19^
1924
1925
19^26
1927
1926
1927
1920
1918
1924
1907
1913
1915
1924
1923
1920
1922
1924
1924
1926
1927
1907
I9I6
1925
1926
1925
1927
19^
1927
1908
1914
1027
1921
1925
I%M
19U>
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
ts
Alphabetical List of Foreign Consuls, \lce-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, etc. — Continued
Name
Designation
Country
Residence
When
pointed
Hackett, W
Haktcad, A
Hanrahan, E. C .
Hanson, O
Harris, E. L
Harrison, W. H. . . .
Haven, D. S
Hawley, H. F
Hechler, Henry
Heintzleman, P. S.
Hendricks, P.M...
Herbert. E. E
Hermanson, A
Hodgdon, A. D....
Hoyt, E. M
Httgill, John W. . . .
Hugill, John W. . . .
Hoot, A
Hutchinson, G. A..
Inches, Cyrus F. . .
Jean,S. M
Jenvrin, P. G
Jobe, N. R
.Johnson, A. C
Johnson, E. G
•Johnson, E. H
Johnson, F. C
Johaaon, J. O
Joluwon, J. P
.Johnson, L. H
.Jones, A. N
Jones, A. N
Jones, H.W
Kawai, T
Kelley. M. A
KempfT, L
Kendrick, S. E. C...
Kerman, W. S
Klein, D. V
Koeta, M
Korte, E. J
Konunen, C. J
Kveton, F
Labbie, A. P
Ivocroix, Ed
Ladner, L
Lakin, H. M
Lane, C. W
T^ Richeliere, E. W. .
I.eary, R. E
LeBontillier, C. S... .
I^Bontillier, C. S....
Ledingham, W. D
LeFeuvre, E
LeGios, P. E
LeQnesac, J. C
Leviasenr, T
Leveson, E. J
Lewis, G. D. D
L'HcBreux, H.J
Linnell,!. N
Linthicum, W. J
Loren, O. G
Ixjrenz, Dr. M
Lucas, F. C. T
Magnuson, E. W
Major, A
Mann, O. N
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Consular Agent
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul General
Acting Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consular Agent
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Acting Consular Agent .
X^onsular Agent
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Portugal
United States.
Belgium
Sweden
United States.
France
United States.
United States.
Liberia
United States.
Norway
United States.
Finland
United States.
United States.
Netherlands...
Sweden
Italy
Swfxien
Uruguay
France
Fiance
United States.
Denmark
Panama
United States.
United States.
Sweden
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Con.sul
Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Acting Consul General.
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
C/onsul
Consul
Consular Agent
Vice-Consul
Vice-C-on.sul
Vice-Consul
Acting Vice-Consul
Acting Consular Agent.
Hon. Consul
Consular Agent
Acting Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Hon. Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Vice-Con.sul
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Hon. Consul
Consul
Consul
Vlce-ConsuI
Sweden
United States
Argentine Republic.
Belgium
Spain
Japan
Norway
Germany
United States
Brazil
Denmark
Luxembourg
Finland
Norway
Ciecho-Slovakia
United States
France
Belgium
L^nited States
United States
United States
United States
Brazil
Portugal
Italy
Panama
Brazil
Portugal
BrazU
Salvador
Norway
United States
United States
United States
United States
Germany
Costa Rica
United States
Belgium
Sweden
Margotti, G. M. P Consul General Italy
North Svdney.N.S..
Montreal, P.Q
Sydney, N.S
Prince Rupert, B.C. .
Vancouver, B.C
St. John, N.B
Halifax. N.S
Windsor, Ont
Halifax, N.S
Winnipeg, Man
Outlook, Saisk
Regina, Sask
Winnipeg, Man
Windsor, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Calgary. Alta
Calgary, Alta
Quebec, P.Q
Richibucto, N.B
St. John, N.B
Regina, Sask
Edmonton, Alta
Prince Rupert, B.C. .
Winnipeg, Man
Vancouver, B.C
Campbellton, N.B...
Fredericton, N.B. . . .
Port Arthur and Fort
William, Ont
Wetaskiwin, Alta
Winnipeg, Man
Halifax, N.S
Halifax. N.S
Halifax, N.S
Vancouver, B.C
Campbellton, N.B
Montreal. P.Q
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Quebec. P.Q
Port Arthur, Ont
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, P. Q
St. Ivconards, N.B. . . .
North Sydney, N.S..
Vancouver. B.C
Montreal, P.Q
Lunenburg, N.S
Quebec, P.Q
Vancouver, B.C
Gaspo, P.Q
Gaspe Basin, P.Q
St. John, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Gaspe, P.Q
Paspebiac, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Vancouver. B.C
Louisburg, N.S
Windsor, Ont
Ottawa. Ont
Sherbrooke. P.Q
Edmonton, Alta
Winnipeg, Man
Vancouver, B .C
Halifax. N.S
Ottawa, Ont
Sydney and North
Sydnev, N.S
Montreal. P.Q
1M6
1920
1921
IVM
1925
1934
19SB
1924
1903
1925
1917
1922
1926
1927
1925
1923
1925
1921
1911
1920
1922
1930
1927
1924
1927
1927
1921
1921
1920
1925
1923
1921
1926
1925
1916
1921
1926
1916
1925
1927
1926
1926
1926
1915
1909
1920
1926
1924
1924
1927
1876
1895
1919
1925
1918
1898
1902
1925
1921
1927
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1927
1927
1923
16
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Alphabetical List of Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, etc. — Continued
Name
Designation
Country
Residence
When
A.P-
pointed
Margueirat, J. C
Marino, E
Marsh, O. G
Martin, N. L
Masi, N
Masi, N
Masi, N
Mason, T. J
Massie, O. H
Mathers, H. I
Mathers, H.I
Mersereau, C. M
Midence, A. C
Miles, Henry
Mitchell, F. N
Mitchell, W. M. P
Morales, N. F
Morang, G. N..
Morissette, J. B
Moore, R. H
Morris, H. J
Morris, M. P
Mueller, G. A
Mullin, D
Mac Donald, M. W
Maclean, J. B
MacMillan, F
McAndrews, P. J
McCombie, G
McKay, A.N
McKee, E
McLean, H.H
McLean, H. H., Jr. . . .
McLennan, A. N
Nagle, T
Neville, J
Newcomb, R. M
Nordbye, Dr. F. A...
Nordheimer, A
O'Sullivan, E.J
Ouei Tze Liang
Owen, J. M
Oxley, H
Palazuelo y Garcia, L
Palleck, J. M
Pallesen, P
Pasquin, M
Payne, C. E. B
Pereira, R. L
Petry, W. H
Pistone, T. D
Planta, Z. E
Polet, M
Polychroniades, A
Ponce, Jorge A. Gon-
zalez
Prescott, J. W
Pi'intz, C. J. P
Rappe, Baron L. A. V.
Rasmusen, Bertil M . . .
Rauanheimo, A
Rauanheirao, A
Reat, Samuel G
Remfes, A
Restaldi, V. V
Rinaldo, M
Robertson, W. H
Rochereau de la Sa-
blifere, C.E
Rochereau de la Sa-
bliSre, C.E
Consul General
Consular Agent
Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Acting Consular Agent.
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Consular Agent
Consul
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consul
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Hon. Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Hon. Consul
Hon. Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul General for Ontario
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consular Agent
Consul
Consul.. ,
Hon. Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul.
Vice-Consul
Acting Consular Agent. ,
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Consul General
Argentine Republic . . .
Italy
United States
Greece
Italy
Italy
Italy
Brazil
United States
Denmark
Norway
United States
Honduras
Paraguay
United States
United States
Colombia
Guatemala
Brazil
United States
Columbia
Chile
Germany
Belgium
Uruguay
Portugal
Sweden
United States
Paraguay
Czecho-Slovakia
United States
Argentine Republic . . .
Norway
Netherlands
Netherlands
Uruguay
United States
Norway
Netherlands
Brazil
China
United States
Portugal
Spain
Czecho-Slovakia
Denmark
Monaco
United States
Colombia
Denmark
Italy
Norway
Belgium
Greece
Ottawa, Ont .«. .
Fort William, Ont...
Sydney, N.S
Toronto, Ont
Hamilton, Ont
Niagara Falls, Ont...
Vancouver, B.C
Toronto, Ont
Niagara Falls, Ont.. .
Halifax, N.S
Halifax, N.S
Bathurst, N.B
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
St. Stephen, N.B....
Quebec, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Toronto, Ont
Quebec, P.Q
Kenora, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Montreal, P.Q
St. John, N.B
Sydney, N.S
Toronto, Ont
Sheet Harbour, N.S.
Prescott, Ont
Winnipeg, Man
Toronto, Ont
Halifax, N.S
St. John, N.B
St. John, N.B
Sydney, N.S
St, John, N.B
Halifax, N.S
Victoria, B.C
Camrose, Alta
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, P.Q
Vancouver, B.C
Annaj)olis, N.S. . . . . .
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q
Fort William, Ont...
Calgary, Alta
Montreal, P.Q
London, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Quebec, P.Q
Sydney, N.S
Nanaimo, B.C
Edmonton, Alta
Montreal, P.Q
Consul General...
Consular Agent. . .
Vice-Consul
Acting Consul
Consul
Consul General...
Hon. Consul
Consul, i
Consul General . . .
Hon. Vice-Consul.
Consular Agent . . .
Consul General . . .
Colombia
Brazil
Norway
Sweden
United States.
Finlaiid
Estonia
United States.
Belgium
Italy
Italy
United States.
Montreal, P.Q. .
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont...,
Winnipeg, Man..
Moncton, N.B. . .
Montreal, P.Q. . .
Montreal, P.Q...
Calgary, Alta...
Montreal, P.Q. . .
Montreal, P.Q...
Toronto, Ont. . . ,
Halifax, N.S
Consul
Consular Agent.
Belgium .
France...
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
1924
1912
1927
1927
1922
1927
191.5
1918
1926
1906
1906
1915
1925
1924
1925
1927
1927
1896
1918
1918
192.5
1892
1927
1908
1923
1922
1882
1920
1927
1926
1928
1908
1922
1921
1922
1913
1914
1916
1922
1927
1926
1872
1916
1927
1926
1923
1927
1927
1927
1911
1923
1907
1927
1927
1924
1918
1908
1927
1918
1926
1927
1918
1926
1925
1927
1923
1904
1908
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
17
Alphabetical List of Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, etc. — Concluded
Name
Designation
Country
Residence
When
Ap-
pointed
Roderick, F. L
Ross, T. P
Rouillard, L
Royer, J.S
Russell, J
Saarimaki, A
Sandstrom, A
Sandford, H. M
Sauer.E
Savage, W
Schack, Count E. H.
Schefbeck, S.J
Seferovitch, A
Schuunnan, .1. A
Silver, R. H
Simard, Geo. A
Skarin, E. R. T
Slater, F.C
Smale, W. A
Steckmest, S
Spencer, W.B
Stahlschmidt, C. B .
Steinkopf , M
Stewart, D. O
Stewart, F. S
Straszewski, Dr. M..
Suzor, P. M
Taggart, G. R
Tanguay, E. G
Terry, W. S
T6trault. N
Tewell, H. S
Thompson, J. Enoch. .
Thrall, R. A
Thumheer, VV
Tomii, S
Tomroos, G. W
Turcot, P
Vance, M. M
VanRiemsdijk, L.J.F
Van Houten, A. C
Van Roggen, M. A
Viau, Paul
Viau, Paul
Wakefield, E. A
Ward, W. A
Warren. F.K
Weaver, F. S
Westergaard, H. A
Whitman, F.C
Williams, A. R
WUliams, R. D
WiUson, G. R
Winch, R.V
Winslow, R. R
Withey, H. F
Woodward, G.C
Wormuth, R
Yeigh.F
Yost,B.F
Young, J. A ,
Zuerrer, E. R
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul ♦. . .
Consul
Hon. Consul
Vice-Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul for the Dominion
of Canada
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Hon. Consul General
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Acting Consular Agent
Consul
Consul
Consular Agent
Hon. Consul
Consul General with juris-
diction over the whole
of the Dominion of Can-
ada
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul ,
Consul ,
Consul
Consul
Consular Agent
Consul General
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Consular Agent. . .
Consul
Consul General
Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul.
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Brazil
Netherlands
Hayti
Giiatemala
Norway
Finland
Finland
United States
United States
Latvia
Denmark
Hungary
Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes
Netherlands
Venezuela
Roumania
Sweden
United States
United States
Norway
Italy
Norwaj'
Czecho-Slovakia. .
United States
Mexico
Poland
France
United States
Paraguay
Belgium
Panama
United States
Spain
United States
Switzerland
Japan
Finland
Denmark
United States
Netherlands
United States
Netherlands
Nicaragua
Bolivia
United States
Denmark
Netherlands
United States
Norway
Cuba
United States
Ecuador
United States
Sweden
United States
United States
United States
United States
Paraguay
United States
Norway
Switzerland
St. John
Quebec, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Quel)ec, P.Q
Newcastle, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, P.Q
Ottawa, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Montreal, P.Q
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q
Edmonton, Alta. . . .
Sarnia, Ont
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Halifax, N.S
Vancouver, B.C
Winnipeg, Man
Summerside, P.E.I
St. John, N.B
Montreal, P.Q
Vancouver, B.C.
London, Ont
Quebec, P.Q
Victoria. B.C
Montreal. P.Q
Vancouver, B.C
Toronto, Ont
Lethbridge, Alta.. .
Montreal, P.Q
Ottawa, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
St. John, N.B
Fort William and Port
Arthur, Ont
Winnipeg, Man
Nanaimo, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Prince Rupert, B.C. . ,
Vancouver, B.C
Halifax, N.S
Vancouver, B.C
Estevan, Sask
Annapolis, N.S
Moncton, N.B
Vancouver, B.C
Yarmouth, N.S
Vancouver, B.C
Winnipeg, Man
London, Ont
Prince Rupert, B.C.. .
St. John, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Sydney, N.S
Toronto, Ont
1923
1910
1920
1925
1927
1924
1926
1918
1925
1926
1925
1927
1918
1927
1924
1919
1920
1925
1927
1920
1919
1907
1926
1926
1923
1922
1915
1920
1914
1912
1920
1925
1900
1921
1925
1927
1924
1926
1925
1924
1918
1921
1927
1927
1916
1928
1923
1920
1927
1904
1927
192Z
192^
1906
1926.
1927'
1927
1924
190^
1926'
1911
1920
16
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
APPENDIX D
Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls,
Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, according to the
latest information supplied to the Department of PJxternal Affairs-
Country
Place
Name
Designation
Argentine Republic.
Austria..
Belgium .
Bolivia .
Brazil . .
Chile.
China
Colombia.
Corea*
Costa Rica.
Cuba.
Czecho-Slovakia .
Halifax, N.S. . ,
Montreal, P.Q.
Ottawa, Ont...
Quebec, P.Q...
St. John, N.B.
Toronto, Ont..
Vancouver, B.C
Victoria, B.C
Montreal, P.Q
Edmonton, Alta
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q
Ottawa, Ont
Prince Rupert, B.C.
Quebec, P.Q
Regina, Sask
St. John, N.B
Sydney, N.S
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.
Victoria, B.C.,
Winnipeg, Man..
Montreal, P.Q. .
Victoria, B.C..
Gaspe, P.Q
Gasp6, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q..
Montreal, P.Q. .
Paspebiac, P.Q.
Quebec, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
St. John, N.B...
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, P.Q. . ,
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.
Ottawa, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, P.Q. . ,
Quebec, P.Q
Toronto, Ont....
Vancouver, B.C.
Montrteal, P.Q
Vancouver, B.C. . .
Annapolis, N.S....
Bridgewater, N.S.
Montreal, P.Q
Ottawa, Ont
St. John, N.B
Toronto, Ont.
Yarmouth, N.S...
Fort William, Ont.
Montreal, P.Q
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man
Jones, A. N
Gordon, J. A
Margueirat, J. C
Corriveau, J. E
McLean, H. H
Fetberstonhaugh,
F B
Bernard,' F. W .'.'.'.'.'.'. .
Branson, C. L. H
Franke, F
Polet, M
Jones, A. N
Rem6s, A
Major, A
Collart, T
Dupont, R
Anderson, P. M
Mullin, D
Hanrahan, E. C
Rochereau de la Sa-
bli^re, C
Ladner, L
Terry, W. S
de Jardin, A
Viau, Paul
Branson, C. L. H
LeGros, P. E
LeBoutillier, C. S
Braga, A. R
O'Sullivan, E.J
Bouillon, E. A. A
Levasseur, T
Morissette, J. B
Roderick, F. L
Herman, W.S
Mason, T. J
Emanuels, S.J
Prescott, J. W
de Lima, F. J
Guerrero, A. G
Morris, M. P
Chow Kwo-Hsien
Ouei Tze Liang
Ponce, Jorge A. Gon-
zalez
Morales, N. F
Poreira, R. L
Morris, H. J
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul General.
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Hon. Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul General.
Consul
Consular Agent.
Consul >. .
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Hon. Consul
Consular Agent.
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Con.sul
Vice Consul
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent.
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent.
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent .
Consul
Hon. Consul
Consul General.
Consul General.
Consul
Consul General.
Consul
Consul
Consul
Lucas, F. G. T.
Whitman, F. C.
Roberts, A
Hon. Consul
Consul
Consular Agent.
Bonet y Leon, P. A. . .
Betancourt y Pairol,
R
Barranco y Fernandez,
C. A
EakinsrA.'w.!!!!!!!!
Palleck.J. M
Kveton, F. V
McKay. A. N
Steinkopf , M
Consul General.
Consul
Consul
Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Acting Consul General
Hon. Consul
Consul
'Represented by Japanese Consuls.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
19
Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, etc. — Continued
Country
Designation
Whon
Ap-
pointed
Denmark.
Dominicaa Kepublic.
Ecuador
Estonia..
Finland.
France.
Gem) any...
Greece
Guatemala
Hayti
«
Honduras..
Hungary. . .
Italy
Calgar>', Alta
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
St. John, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Winnipeg, Man
Winnipeg, Man
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Montreal, P.Q
Copper Cliff, Ont
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Port Arthur, Ont
Quebec and St. John, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C ,
Winnipeg, Man
Calgary, Alta
Edmonton, Alta
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Regina, Sask
North Sydney, N.S
St.John, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P. Q
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, P.Q
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Montreal, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, P.Q
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, P.Q
Winnipeg, Man
Edmonton, Alta
Femie, B.C
Fort William, Ont
Halifax, N.S
Hamilton, Ont
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Niagara Falls, Ont
North Bay, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Pallesen, P
Mathers, H. I.
Boggild, J. E..
Schack. Count E. H..
Petry. W. H
Turcot, P
Klein, D, V
Ward, W. A
Johnson, A. C
Fremming, C. C. S. . .
Black, Walter A
Godoy, E. G :...
Douglas, A. C
Williams, R. D
Rauanheimo, A
Franssi, T
Rauanheimo, A
Sandstrom, A
Korte.E. J
Cable, D.J
Saarimaki, A
Tomroos, G. W
Hermanson, A
de Roussy de Sales, F.
Jenvrin, P. G
Gaboury, E
de Vitrolles, Baron R,
de Saint Victor, R
Jean, S. M
Lacroix, Ed
Harrison, W. H
Rochereau de la Sa-
bli^re, C.E
Suzor, P. M
Bourgouin, J. H
Kempff, L
Mueller, G. A
Lorenz, Dr. M
Polychroniades, A
Martin, N. L
Bancroft, P
Cress6, L. G.A.,K.C,
Royer, J. S
Morang, G. N
Bell, C.N
Dickie, F. W
Daoust, J
Rouillard, L
Gunn, J. A
Midence, A. C
Defries, R. L
de Haydin, A
Schefbeck, S.J
de Angelis, G
Carosella, L
Marino, E
Spencer, W. B
Masi, N
Margotti, G. M. P.
Gerbore, P
Restaldi, V. v..
Masi, N
Colombo, G. C.
Bonardelli, E...
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul General for the
Dominion of Canada
Vice-Consul
Viee-Consul
Vice-Con.sul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Acting Vice-Consul —
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Hon. Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Hon. Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consul General
Consular Agent
Acting Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consul
Consular Agent
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul General
Hon. Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Hon. Consul
Hon. Consul
Consul
Consul
Hon. Consul
Consul
Consul
Hon. Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul General for
the Dominion of
Canada
Consul
Consular Agent
Actinig Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Acting Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consul General for the
Dominion of Canada
excluding Ontario. . .
Vice-Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul
Acting Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consul General for
Ontario
1923
1906
1924
1925
1911
1926
1925
1923
1924
1927
1926
1927
1927
1927
1927
1926
1926
1926
1926
1924
1924
1924
1926
1923
1920
1916
1924
1913
1922
1909
1924
1908
1925
1916
1921
1927
1926
1927
1927
1927
1913
1925
1896
1896
1926
1925
1920
1925
1925
1913
1926
1927
1920
1917
1912
1919
1922
1924
1925
1925
1927
1927
1924
20
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, etc. — Continued
Italy — Con.
Japan
Latvia
Liberia
Luxembourg
Mexico
Monaco
Netherlands.
Nicaragua.
Norway...
Panama.
Paraguay.
Quebec, P.Q
St. John, N.B
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Sydney, N.S
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Winnipeg, Man
Ottawa, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q. ..
Vancouver, B.C.
Halifax, N.S
Quebec, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q. . .
St. John, N.B....
Toronto, Ont.....
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.,
Victoria, B.C
Winnipeg, Man. . .
Montreal, P.Q. . .
Calgary, Alta
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q. ..
Quebec, P.Q
St. John, N.B....
Sydney, N.S... .
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C.
Winnipeg, Man..,
Montreal , P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Campbellton, N.B.
Camrose, Alta
Halifax, N.S
Louisburg, N.S. . . .
Estevan, Sask
Montreal, P.Q
Peru.
Montreal, P.Q
Nanaimo, B.C
Newcastle, N.B
North Sydney, N.S.
Outlook, Sask
Port Arthur, Ont
Prince Rupert, B.C..
Quebec, P.Q
St. John, N.B
Sydney, N.S
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Victoria, B. C
Winnipeg, Man
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, P.Q
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Montreal, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, P.Q
Vancouver, B.C
Huot, A
Ledingham, W. D.
Grassi, G
Pistone, T. D
Rinaldo, M
Masi, N
Barattieri di San
Pietro, Count G.
Tomii, S
Kawai, T
Currie, W
Desaulniers, J. V...
Savage, W
Hechler, Henry
Koetz, M
Godin, E
Stewart, F. S
Barron, L. M
Calderon, M. G
Davis, C. R
Branson, C. L. H..
Douglass, A. S
Pasquin, M
Hugill. J. W
Warren, F. K
Shuurman, J. A
Ross, T. P
Nagle, T
McLennan, A. N.. .
Nordheimer, A
Van Roggen, M. A. . ,
Van Riemsdijk, L. .
F
Viau, Paul
D6ry, A
Kelly, M. A
Nordbye, Dr. F. A. .
Mathers, H. I
Lewis, G. D. D
Westergaard, H. A...
Aubert, L. C. M
M.
Steekmest, S.
Planta, A. E..
Russell, J
Hackett, W...
Hendricks, P.
Antonisen, J
Dybhavn, John
Greig, R. D
McLean, H. H., Jr..
Young, J. A
Printz, C. J. P
Stahlschmidt, C. B.
Bjorke, C.J
Futcher, F. A
Kummen, C. T
Black, W. A
Tgtrault, N
Le Feuvre, E
Johnson, E. G
Miles, Henry
Tanguay, E. G
Yeigh, F
McCombie, G ,
Cuetara, D.
Consular Agent
Acting Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Acting Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consular Agent.. .
Consul General
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Hon. Consul
Hon. Consul
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Hon. Consul
Hon. Consul
Hon. Consul
Consul
Hon. Vice-Consul.
Hon. Vice-Consul.
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Ontario
Consul
for
Consul
Consul General
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul General with
jurisdiction over the
whole of the Domin-
ion of Canada
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Acting Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Hon. Consul
Consul
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Hon. Consul
Hon. Consul
Davis, C . R Consul General.
1921
1919
1914
1923
1927
1915
1910
1927
1925
1926
1927
1926
1903
1927
1923
1923,
1925
1926
1928
1923
1926
1927
1923
1923
1927
1910
1922
1921
1922
1921
1924
1927
1923
1916
1916
1906
1921
1927
1917
1920
1907
1927
1910
1917
1922
1918
1927
1922
1911
1908
1907
1920
1907
1926
1910
1920
1925
1927
1924
1914
1903
1927
1926
1926
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
21
Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, etc. — Continued
Country
Place
Name
Designation
When
Ap-
pointed
Poland
Montreal, P.Q
Straszewski, Dr. M...
Leboutillier, C. S
Oxley, H
Consul General with
jurisdiction over the
whole of the Domin-
ion of Canada
Acting Vice-Consul . . .
Consul
Portugal
Gaspe Basin, P.Q
1924
1895
Halifax, N.S
1916
Montreal, P.Q
North Sydney, N.S
Paspebiac, P.Q
de Souza e Napoles, C.
Hackett, W
Hon. Consul
1926
Vice-Consul
1910
Le Quesne, J. C
Blair, F. N
Acting Vice-Consul
Acting Vice-Consul . . .
Consul
1898
Rimouski, P.Q
1913
St. John, N.B
Allison, M. A
1903
Toronto, Ont
Maclean, J. B
Hon. Consul
1922
Roumania
Montreal, P.Q
Simard, Geo. A
Leveson, E.J. ...
Hon. Consul General. .
Hon. Consul
1919
Salvador
Vancouver, B .C
1925
Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes, Kingdom of
the
Montreal, P.Q
Seferovitch, A
Armstrong, W. W
Jones, H. W
Consul for the Domin-
ion of Canada
Consul
1918
1924
Spain
Halifax, N.S
Vice-Consul
1926
Montreal, P.Q
Palazuelo y Garcia, L.
Coulombe, H
1927
Quebec, P.Q
Hon. Vice-Consul
1926
Toronto, Ont
Thompson, J. Enoch. .
Bernard, F. W
Hugill.J.W
1900
Hon. Vice-Consul
Consul
1926
Sweden
Calgary, Alta
1925
Chatham, N.B
Greaghan, D. S
Firth T. A
Vice-Consul
1925
Dawson Y. T
Vice-Consul
1920
Skarin, E. R. T
Davison, J. M
Clarholm.M
1920
Halifax, N.S
Vice-Consul
1906
Montreal, P.Q
Consul General
1921
Newcastle, N.B
Creaghan, D. S
Johnson, J. 0
1925
Port Arthur and Fort
William, Ont
Vice-Consul
1921
Prince Rupert, B.C
Quebec, P.Q
Hanson, O
Vice-Consul
1924
Dunn, G. .
Vice-Consul
1927
Richibucto N.B
Hutchinson, G. A
MacMillan. F
Vice-Consul
1911
Sheet Harbour, N.S
Sydney and North
Sydney, N.S
St. John, N.B
Vice-Consul
1882
Mann, 0. N
1927
Edwards, M. B
Beaton, W. J
Vice-Consul
1913
Toronto, Ont
Vice-Consul
1924
Vancouver, B.C
Winch, R. V
1906
Johnson, J. P
Rappe, Baron L. A. V.
Thiirnheer, W ...
1920
Acting Consul
1927
Switzerland
Montreal P.Q
Consul General
1925
Zuerrer, E. R
1920
Winnipeg, Man
Cattin, Paul
Acting Consul
1923
United States
Annapolis, N.S
Owen, J. M. ...
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
1872
Bathurst, N .B
Mersereau, CM
Beebe, H. S
1915
Beebe Junction, P.Q
Calgary, Alta
1909
Fitts, H. L
1922
Calgary, Alta
Reat, Samuel G
Cournoyer, G. A
Johnson, E. H
Gunsaulus, E. N
Ahearn, R. E
Consul
1918
Campbellton, N.B
Campbellton, N.B
Charlottetown, P.E.I
Charlottetown, P.E.I
Cumberland, B.C
Vice-Cousul
1927
Vice Consul
1927
1924
V ice-Consul
1927
Clinton, G. W
Consular Agent
Vice-Consul
1918
Edmonton, Alta
Loren, O. G
1926
Fernie, B.C
Brand, N. F
Consul
1926
Fernie, B.C
Follet, G. A
Vice-Consul
1926
Fort William, Ont
Fort William, Ont
Fredericton, N.B
De Lamater, H. I . . . .
Vance, M. M
Vice-Consul
1920
Consul
1924
Johnson, F. C
Vice-Consul
1921
Gaspe, P. Q
Carter, K.J
Consular Agent
Consul General
Conaul
1922
Halifax, N.S
Robertson, W. H
Haven, D. S
1923
Halifax, N.S
1926
Halifax, N.S
Magnuson, E. W
Brown W. H.
1927
Halifax, N.S
1923
Halifax, N.S
McKee, E
1928
Hamilton, Ont
Boyce, R, F
Consul
1924
Hamilton, Ont
Alexander, K
Vice-Consul
1926
22
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Alphabetical List of Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, etc. — Continued
Country
Designation
United States — Con.
Kenora, Ont
Kingston, Ont
Lethbridge, Alta
London, Ont
London, Ont
London, Ont
Lunenburg, N.S
Moncton, N.B
Moncton, N.B
Moncton, N.B
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Montreal, P.Q
Nanaimo, B.C
Newcastle, N.B
Niagara Falls, Ont
Niagara Falls, Ont
North Bay, Ont
Ocean Falls, B.C
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Port Arthur, Ont
Port Arthur, Ont
Port Hawkesbury,. N.S. . .
Prescott, Ont
Prescott, Ont
Prince Rupert, B.C
Prince Rupert, B.C
Prince Rupert, B.C
Quebec, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Quebec, P.Q
Riviere du Loup, P.Q
Regina, Sask
Regina, Sask
Samia, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Sherbrooke, P.Q
Sherbrooke, P.Q
Summerside, P.E.I
Sydney, N.S '.
St. John, N.B
St. John, N.B
St. Leonards, N.B
St. Stephen, N.B
St. Stephen, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Victoria, B.C
Victoria, B.C
Windsor, Ont
Windsor, Ont
Windsor, Ont
Moore, R. H
Campbell, H
Thrall. R. A
Taggart, G. Russell..
Withey, H. F
Payne, C. E. B
Lane, C.W
Rasmussen, B. M. . . .
Cummings, E. A
Williams, A. R
Halstead, A
Lakin, H. M
Deane, H. M
Barry, J. R
Clark, J. W
Smale, W. A
Van Houten, A. C . . .
Creaghan, J. A
Brunswick, W. W
Massie, O. H
Allen, C.W
Burdon, H. E
Linnell, I. N
Sandford, H. M
Hoyt, E. M
Baldwin, L
Bowerman, P
De Lamater, H. I. . .
Vance, M. M
Bourinot, J. J
Garrety, W. P
McAndrews, Patrick J
Wakefield, E. A
Woodward, G. C
Jobe, N. R
Dennison, E. H
Mitchell, W.M. P.. .
La Richeliere, E. W.
George, W.P
Cram, P. H
Herbert, E.E
Slater, F.C
Yost.B.F
Collis, E.J
Carlson, H. W
Brent, J. L
Goforth, H.W
Linthicum. W. J
Stewart, D. O
Marsh, O. G
Wormuth, R
Carter, E. H
Labbie, A. P
Prist, G. L
Mitchell, F. N..
Sauer, E ,
Bohne, F. A
Fletcher, C.P
Kendrick, S. E. C...
Harris, E. L
Tewell, H. S
Blohm, L. R
Leary, R. E
Weaver, F. S
Belovsky, S. A
Bucklin, G. A
Newcomb, R. M
Hawley, H. F
Hodgdon, A. D
Carlson, H.W
Consular Agent
Consul,
Consular Agent
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul —
Consul
Consular Agent
Consul
Vice-Consul —
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul —
Vice-Consul —
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul —
Consular Agent
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul —
Consular Agent
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul —
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul General.
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul —
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
23
Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, etc. — Concluded
Country
Place
Name
Designation
When
Ap-
pointed
United States — Con.
Uruguay.
Venezuela.
Windsor, Ont.. .
Winnipeg, Man..
Winnipeg, Man..
Winnipeg, Man..
Winnipeg, Man. .
Yarmouth, N.S
Halifax, N.S....
Montreal, P.Q..
St. John, N.B..
Sydney, N.S....
Vancouver, B.C
Halifax, N.S... .
Montreal, P.Q..
Toronto, Ont
L'Heureux, H. J. .
Heintzleman, P. S
Erhardt, J. G
Winslow, R. R
Johnson, L. H
Willson, G. R
Neville, J
Eakin, W. R
Inches, C. F
MacDonald, M. W
Disher, C. E
Silver, R. H
Baptista, A
Aiken, M
Vice-Consul
Consul General . .
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Hon. Consul
Vice-Conaul
Hon \ ice-Consul
Hun. Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Hon. Consul
1927
1925
1924
1926
1925
1924
1913
1924
1920
1923
1926
1924
1926
1927
DOMINION OF CANADA
REPORT
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
FOR THE
Fiscal Year ending March 31, 1927
OTTAWA
F. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1928
A
TMoqaH
HuoaAJ TO TwaMTaAqaa
To His Excellency the Right Honourable Viscount '\^illingdon, G.C^.1.,
G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E., G.B.E., Governor General and Commarider in Chief
of the Dominion of Canada.
May It Please Your Excellency:
The undersigned has the honour to forward to Your Excellency the
accompanying report of the Deputy Minister on the work of the Department
of Labour of the Dominion of Canada for the fisca;! year ending March 31, 1927,
all of which is respectfully submitted.
PETER HEENAN,
Minister of Labour.
45875-1}
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Pa(;e
iNTRODtJCTION 5
I. Industrial Disputes Investigation Act 13
II. Conciliation Work 30
III. Fair Wages 31
IV. Statistics 41
V. Labour Gazette '. .1 :■'.■?. 56
VI. Labour Organization in Canada 58
VII. Organization in Industry, Commerce and the Professions in Canada 71
VIII. Labour Legislation in Canada 74
IX. Departmental Library 79
X. Combines Investigation Act 80
XI. Government Annuities Act 87
XII. Old Age Pensions Act 90
XIII. Employment Offices Co-ordination Act 101
XIV. Technical Education Act 112
XV. International Labour Organization, 158
REPORT
OF THE
DEPUTY MINISTER OF LABOUR
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1927
To the Hon. Peter Heenan,
Minister of Labour.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit a report on the work of the Department
of Labour for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1927.
A general improvement in conditions of trade and industry was noticeable
during the period under review. Employment was consistently active and
reached a higher level than in any of the five preceding years, while wages showed
a slightly upward tendency.
A favourable record appears for the year with regard to strikes and lockouts,
which involved less time loss for workers than in any year since 1916. The
salient feature was the improvement with respect to coal mining disputes as con-
trasted with conditions prevailing during the four preceding years, a period
marked by numerous strikes which involved large numbers of miners for long
periods of time. The principal strikes occurring during 1926 were those in estab-
lishments manufacturing clothing and boots and shoes, nearly two-thirds of the
entire time loss of the year resulting from these disturbances.
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907
There wa.? no change during the year under review in the jurisdiction of the
department in relation to the settlement of industrial disputes.
Nineteen applications under the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act were
dealt with, resulting in the establishment of eleven Boards of Conciliation and
Investigation. Nine boards reported during the fiscal year; in each case the
strike which had been feared was averted and work continued steadily.
In each of four cases the dispute concerned "was amicably adjusted by a
Board of Conciliation and Investigation and the agreement formed a part of the
board's unanimous report. The report of a fifth board was also unanimous, and
no strike occurred in this case. The four other boards presented majority and
minority reports, and in two instances the recommendations contained in the
majority report were accepted by the parties concerned as an adjustment of the
differences.
The two remaining disputes proved more difficult, the majority findings of
the board being rejected by the employees in one case and by the company in the
other. The disputes in question involved, respectively, 15,000 conductors, train-
men and yardmen in the employ of the Canadian Pacific Railway and Canadian
National Railways, and 6,300 clerks, freight handlers, station agents, etc.,
employed on eastern and western lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The
employees in each case, by a large majority, voted in favour of a strike unless a
settlement satisfactory to their representatives was otherwise secured. The Hon.
6 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Mr. Heenan, Minister of Labour, assisted in one instance by the Minister of
Railways and Canals, intervened personally in the two controversies and on each
occasion secured a resumption of negotiations during which a compromise was
effected, thus avoiding interruption in the transportation service of the two major
Canadian railways.
New Measures Introduced by the Minister of Labour
Two important measures from the point of view of labour were introduced
in the House of Commons by the Hon. Mr. Heenan, Minister of Labour, during
the 1927 parliamentary session, as follows: (1) providing for the establishment
of a system of old age pensions for Canada, and (2) providing for the registration
of union labels. Each of the Bills received the approval of Parliament and
became law.
OLD AGE PENSIONS
The problem of providing for aged people who have neither the strength to
earn a livelihood nor the necessary means of support was brought to the atten-
tion of the Federal Parliament as early as the session of 1906-07. The subject
was debated in Parliament on several occasions at subsequent sessions and
received the consideration of parliamentary committees. No effort to legislate
in the matter was made until the session of 1926, when a Bill was introduced in
the House of Commons based on the recommendations of a parliamentary com-
mittee which, in 1924 and 1925, had made an enquiry into an old age pension
system for Canada. In the House of Commons the Bill was adopted unani-
mously. Severe opposition, however, was encountered in the Senate, where a
motion for the second reading was rejected by 45 to 21 votes.
A Bill, identical in terms with that presented to Parliament in 1926, was
introduced in the House of Commons by the Hon. Mr. Heenan, Minister of
Labour, during the 1927 session, and, after considerable discussion, was passed
by the House of Commons and by the Senate, receiving Royal Assent on March
31, 1927.
The legislation provides for a Dominion-Provincial system, under which the
administration and payment of pensions is entrusted to the provinces, the Domin-
ion Government to reimburse each province coming into the scheme one-half of
the net sum disbursed by the province in pensions. The system is not effective
in a province until the province has passed legislation authorizing payment of
pensions and agreeing to bear one-half of the cost. The continuance of the
federal grant is designated as dependent upon an agreement between the Domin-
ion and each of the provinces desiring to come into the scheme, the agreement
to be terminable only upon the repeal of the provincial legislation authorizing
payment of pensions or upon ten years' notice by the Dominion.
It is not anticipated that the cost of administering old age pensions will
bear heavily on the provinces, as administrative machinery for dealing with
workmen's compensation, mothers' allowances, etc., is already available in prac-
tically every province and could be utilized in the administration of old age
pensions.
In view of the desirability of having the scheme uniform in all the provinces,
the Act specifies the classes of persons who shall be entitled to pension. A pen-
sion shall be granted to every person who is a British subject (or, being a widow,
who is not a British subject, was such before her marriage) of seventy years
of age and upwards who has been resident in Canada for at least twenty years
immediately preceding the date of commencement of a pension and who has
lived in the province in which the application is made for at least five years
immediately preceding the granting of a pension. A person will be disqualified
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 7
from receiving a pension who is an Indian as defined by the Indian Act, or who
has made any voluntary transfer of property in order to qualify for a pension.
The maximum pension payable is fixed at $240 yearly, and from this will be
deducted the amount of any private income received by the pensioner in excess
of $125 a year, the total of any pensioner's income, including pension, being,
therefore, $365 a year, or $1 a day.
An account of the Old Age Pension Act is given in greater detail in the
body of this report.
The duties entailed in connection with the drafting and introduction in
Parliament of the Old Age Pension Bill, and the mass of correspondence occa-
sioned in supplying information in response to inquiries concerning the measure,
added very materially to the work of the department during the year.
While the Old Age Pension Bill was before the Dominion Parliament a law
was enacted by the Legislature of British Columbia approving the federal scheme
and giving authority to the Provincial Government to enter into an agreement
with the Dominion for the establishment of a system of old age pensions in that
province.
"UNION LABEL REGISTBATION
Organized labour in Canada over a number of years requested permission
to register their trade union labels with the Dominion Government in order to
prevent their unauthorized use and also to obviate forgeries and counterfeits.
Instances were brought to the attention of the Government on numerous occa-
sions of the imitation of union labels and of their unauthorized use on clothing,
etc., for the purpose of deceiving purchasers. Bills looking to the protection of
labour union labels against imitation and unlawful use were repeatedly intro-
duced in the Dominion Parliament between the years 1895 and 1905, suffering
defeat, however, on each occasion.
The principle of adopting legislation for this purpose was endorsed by the
Hon. Mr. Heenan, Minister of Labour, who introduced in the House of Com-
mons on March 7, 1927, an amendment to the Trade Mark and Design Act
which was designed to secure for union labels the same measure of protection as
was accorded to trade-marks. The Bill was passed by the House of Commons
on March 25, 1927, without division, and by the Senate shortly after the close
of the fiscal year, receiving Royal Assent on April 14.
The union label is employed to distinguish the particular goods on which it
is placed as having been produced under working conditions regarded by the
employees as satisfactory. Union labels have been adopted by various trade
unions in the course of the past forty years and a large number of agreements
have been made with individual employers for their use. The use of the union
label on goods is subject to agreement in all cases between the unions and the
employers. It is provided in the Act accordingly that no union labels are to be
placed upon goods or otherwise displayed without the consent of the proprietor;
moreover, when an agreement has been reached with an employer for the use of
a union label on his goods, such authorization shall be subject to cancellation
only on twelve months' notice, unless otherwise specified by agreement. Goods
bearing the union label may also be sold at any time if, when the union label
was applied to the goods, the proprietor was so authorized.
Registration of union labels may be refused in certain cases. Authority is
given to the Exchequer Court to direct the cancellation of the registration of
union labels after investigation and hearing, if in the opinion of the court such
action is justified by all of the circumstances of the case. Penalties are provided
to protect union labels against unauthorized use or counterfeit.
8 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
In the House of Commons the Bill was passed without amendment. During
its passage through the Senate it was referred to the Banking and Commerce Com-
mittee, where an opportunity was afforded for hearings from persons interested,
including the representatives of various trade unions, the Canadian Manufac-
turers' Association, and the Retail Bureau of Canada.
Slight amendments were made in the wording of the Bill at the request of
the Government during its consideration by the Senate Committee on Banking
and Commerce, These changes did not, however, involve the principle of the
measure. A provision was also added that the union shall accord the use of the
union label to any applicant who complies with the rules of the union.
Although the Minister of Trade and Commerce is charged with the admin-
istration of the Trade Mark and Design Act, the amendment was prepared in
the Department of Labour and was piloted through the House of Commons by
the Minister of Labour, considerable work accruing to the Labour Department
in this connection.
Government Annuities
As an incentive to thrift there has been on the federal statute books since
1908 a Government Annuities Act. under which individuals may, with absolute
security and at an exceptionally low cost, make provision for their old age by
the purchase of annuities.
The plan of Government annuities is not to be confused with old age pen-
sions, which imply a direct contribution from the public treasury for the pro-
tection of persons who reach old age without the necessary means of support,
whereas Government annuities represent a safe and profitable form of invest-
ment through which individuals may make financial provision for their old age.
It is gratifying to be able to report that during recent years there has been
an increasing evidence of the desire of Canadian citizens of moderate incomes
to take advantage of the facilities offered by the annuities system. On March
31, 1927, there were 7,713 annuity contracts in force, purchase money received
to that date totalling $13,588,105.88, ever 60 per cent of this money having been
received during the past five years.
Five hundred and three annuities were purchased during the fiscal year
1926-27, the total value of the contracts being $195,360.28, an average of about
$388 for each annuitant.
Combines Investigation Act
The most important investigation conducted under the Combines Investi-
gation Act during the fiscal year concerned the operations of the Proprietary
Articles Trade Association, an organization of wholesale and retail druggists
and manufacturers established to fix the resale prices of proprietar\' medicines
and toilet articles. Minimum wholesale and retail prices of more than
six hundred proprietary medicines and toilet articles were included in
the first price list issued by the association, which at that time was
composed of 157 manufacturers, 28 wholesale druggists, and 2,732 retail drug-
gists. Four applications for investigation in this case were received, and an
inquiry was made by the registrar. The results of the operations of the associa-
tion in certain respects and the means adopted to enforce the maintenance of
prices were reported by the registrar to be against the public interest and tliere-
fore in contravention of the Combines Investigation Act. A more extensive
mvestigation was thereupon urged by the association, and was authorized by the
minister. Mr. L. V. O'Connor, barrister, of Lindsay, Ont., was appointed com-
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 9
missioner for the purpose, and Mr. A. R. McMaster, K.C., of Montreal, was
named by the Minister of Justice to conduct the investigation before him. At
the close of the fiscal year the inquiry had not been concluded.
An inquiry into an alleged combine in the distribution of fruits and vege-
tables produced in Ontario was completed during the year by the commissioner,
Mr. Lewis Duncan, who reported that in his opinion there had been no contra-
vention of the Combines Investigation Act, but that the inquiry had disclosed
certain marketing conditions and practices prejudicial to the interests of growers
and consumers. The report was brought to the attention of the proper authori-
ties, and as a result legislation was enacted by the Ontario Legislature providing
for the regulation of the sale of fruit and vegetables on consignment by requiring
that records should be kept and shippers notified regarding sales of tlieir
products.
Steps were also taken to prevent the recurrence of conditions such as were
disclosed in the inquiry into the combine in the distribution of fruit and vege-
tables in Western Canada. Statements concerning this combine appeared in
the annual reports for the fiscal years 1924-25 and 1925-26.
Other inquiries during the fiscal year related to the basic industries as well
as to manufacturing and the distributive trades. The points involved in these
cases included the principle of resale price maintenance, price-fixing by manu-
facturers and by distributors, exclusive dealing arrangements, withholding of
supplies for various reasons, and other methods alleged to be in undue restraint
of trade.
Technical Education *
Disbursements during the fiscal year to the provinces under the provisions
of the Technical Education Act amounted to $1,047,535.80, distributed as fol-
lows: British Columbia, $56,627.03; Alberta. $85,789.16; Saskatchewan,
$18,021.83; Manitoba, $20,056.34; Ontario, $347,636.30; Quebec, $403,944.35;
New Brunswick, $76,208.59; Nova Scotia, $31,494.87; Prince Edward Island,
$7,757.33. These grants are made with a view to assisting the provinces in
promoting and developing technical or vocational education for industrial
workers. Summaries of the work accomplished in the respective provinces are
given in the chapter discussing the operations of the Act.
During the year the Technical Education Branch convened the Second
National Conference on Technical Education, at which representatives from
every province met and discussed problems of mutual interest. Under the
Technical Education Act as at present enacted the federal grants expire on
March 31, 1929. A resolution was adopted by the conference urging the con-
tinuance of the grants for a further period of ten years. The conference also
recommended the inclusion of agricultural instruction under the provisions of
the Technical Education Act in such provinces as are not earning their full
annual appropriations.
Other Departmental Activities
No material change occurred during the year in the administration of the
Fair Wages Resolution of the House of Commons. The operations of the
Employment Service Branch also proceeded along usual lines. Full statements
appear in the report with respect to these phases of departmental activity; also
as to other duties of the department, including the work performed by concilia-
tion officers; the publication from month to month of the Labour Gazette; the
compilation and publication in report form of information on Labour Organiza-
tion in Canada, Labour Legislation in Canada, and Organization in Industry,
Commerce and the Professions in Canada; the maintenance of a library on
10 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
industrial and economic subjects; and the work arising out of the relations of
Canada with the International Labour Organization. A chapter in the present
report reviews the statistics collected for the year 1926 with respect to strikes
and lockouts, wages and hours of labour, prices and cost of living, and industrial
accidents.
The annual grant to assist in the work o'f the Canadian National Safety-
League was continued by the Dominion Government, and $10,000 for this pur-
pose was included in the financial appropriation of the Department of Labour.
Two sessions of the International Labour Conference were convened in
Geneva, Switzerland, during the fiscal year, the first, which constituted the
eighth session of the conference, being held from May 26 to June 6, 1926. The
principal item on the agenda of this meeting related to the adoption of the con-
vention providing for the simplification of the inspection of emigrants on board
ship. The agenda of the ninth session, which lasted from June 7 to June 24, was
confined to certain questions affecting seamen. The delegates representing the
Government of Canada at each of these conferences were Dr. W. A. Riddell,
Canadian Advisory Officer, League of Nations, Geneva, Switzerland, and Mr.
Lucien Pacaud, Secretary, Office of the High Commissioner for Canada, London,
England.
Four meetings of the Governing Body of the International Labour Office
were also held at Geneva, Dr. W. A. Riddell acting in each case as Canadian
Government representative in substitution for the Minister of Labour, who was
unable to attend.
British Delegation Visits Canada
During the year a delegation was sent by the British Government to study
industrial conditions and relations in Canada and the United States, with special
reference to the relations between employers and employed in their bearing upon
industrial conditions in Great Britain.
The delegation consisted of seven members. Sir Wm. W. Mackenzie,
G.B.E., K.C., the chairman, was president of the Industrial Court of Arbitration
from 1919 to 1926, and chairman of the Railway National Wages Board from
1920 to 1925. The others were Mr. Ernest Bevin, general secretary of the
Transport and General Workers' Union, and a member of the general council
of the Trade Union Congress; Mr. J. Kay lor, member of the executive council
of the Amalgamated Engineering Union; Mr. M. B. U. Dewar, managing director
of the Metropolitan Carriage, Wagon and Finance Company; Mr. C. Randolph
Smith, a director of the shipbuilding firm of Barclay, Curie and Company; and
Messrs. F. W. Leggett and I. Haig Mitchell, the latter two of the Ministry of
Labour. Mr. H. C. Emmerson, of the British Ministry of Labour, acted as
secretary to the delegation.
The British mission reached Ottawa on September 13 and was invited to
make its headquarters in the Department of Labour, where all assistance possible
was rendered by the minister and officials of the department. The delegation
interviewed employers, representatives of workpeople (trade union officials and
others) and workmen themselves. Some of the delegation attended the annual
meeting of the Trades and Labour Congress held in Montreal. The itinerary
of the commission in Canada included, besides Ottawa, the following industrial
centres: in New Brunswick — Moncton; in Nova Scotia — Glace Bay, Halifax
and Sydney; in Ontario — Dundas, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, Pembroke,
Stratford and Toronto; in Quebec — ^^Chelsea, Hull, Montreal, and Quebec city.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 11
Time did not permit of the commission visiting Western Canada. Following
is a list of the industries studied in Canada: —
Agricultural Implements Oil Refining
Boot and Shoe Paint, Varnish, Oil Cakes
Building Power
Coal Mining Printing
Confectionery Public Services
Construction Pulp and Paper
Docks Railroads and Transportation
Electrical and Power Rubber
Engineering Shipbuilding
Furniture Sugar Refining
Iron and Steel Telephones
Matches Wholesale and Retail Stores
Office Equipment
The delegation also visited the United States of America and studied indus-
trial conditions throughout the east and middle west.
The commission presented its report to the British Ministry of Labour on
March 18, 1927. A section of the report deals with conditions in Canada and
refers particularly to its economic situation. Industrial relations are considered
at some length. Special reference is made to the amount of social legislation,
both Dominion and provincial, governing the industrial conditions of t«he
workpeople in Canadian industry.
Visit of Deputy Director of International Labour Office
Mr. H. B. Butler, Deputy Director of the International Labour Office, was
also an important visitor to Canada during the latter part of 1926. The purpose
of his mission was to discuss the work of the International Labour Office with
governmental officials and with leading representatives of employers and labour.
Mr. Butler spent several days in Ottawa, where he conferred with the minister
and officers of the Department of Labour concerning various questions which
had arisen in connection with conventions and recommendations adopted at
successive sessions of the International Labour Office. Mr. Butler was afforded
an opportunity of studying at first hand industrial conditions and relations in
some of the large industrial plants in Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton, and of
meeting representatives of the chief employers' and labour organizations. He
also addressed several men's and women's clubs in those cities on the work of
the International Labour Office.
Department Sustains Loss of Three Officers
It is with deep regret that the department records the loss towards the
close of 1926 of the services of three of its most valued officers by the death
of Mr. E. Vincelette on November 20, of Mr. S. T. Bastedo on December 2,
and of Major Lawrence F. Howard, on December 14.
The late Mr. Vincelette had been chief translator of the department for
seventeen years, and among his other duties supervised the French editions
of the Labour Gazette and of various departmental reports. He was unusually
fitted for the efficient accomplishment of this work and by his death the depart-
ment was deprived of the services of a particularly able officer.
12 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
The late Mr. Bastedo had been Superintendent of Dominion Government
Aimuities from the time of the enactment of the Government Annuities Act in
September, 1908, For two years prior to this appointment he represented
Canada on the Joint International Commission which investigated fishing con-
ditions on the boundary between the United States and Canada, having been
assigned to this important post by the Imperial Government on the recommenda-
tion of the Dominion Government. On the termination of the work of the
commission, Mr, Bastedo was placed in charge of the Government Annuities
Branch, which was in course of organization. An efficient and highly esteemed
public servant, he gave splendid service in the position of Superintendent of
Dominion Government Annuities until his death.
Before joining the staff of the department in January, 1919, the late Major
Lawrence F. Howard had had a distinguished military career. Enlisting in
1914 in the early days of the war as a private, he subsequently gained promotion
to the rank of major; during the course of his service he was wounded on three
different occasions. His first position with the department was that of Dominion
Superintendent of Eastern Offices in the Employment Service Branch, with
headquarters at Ottawa, In 1923 he was transferred to the position of Dominion
Superintendent of Western Offices, with headquarters at Winnipeg, which position
he very capably filled up to the time of his death.
Conclusion
In conclusion I desire to place on record my appreciation of the excellent
service rendered during the year by the staff of the department. The pro-
nounced interest in their work manifested by the individual emiployees assisted
materially to this end.
I have the honour to be, sir.
Your obedient servant,
H. H. WARD,
Deputy Minister of Labour and Registrar
oj Boards of Conciliation and Investi-
gation.
Department of Labour, Ottawa.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER \Z
I. INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES INVESTIGATION ACT, 1907
This chapter constitutes the twentieth annual report of the Registrar of
Boards of Conciliation and Investigation, covering proceedings under the
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, for the fiscal year ending March
31. 1927.
The Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, the intent of which is
more fully set forth in its complete title, " An Act to aid in the Prevention and
Settlement of Strikes and Lockouts in Mines and Industries connected with
Public Utilities ", became law on March 22, 1907. The incident leading immedi-
ately to the conception of the statute was a prolonged strike in the coal mines
at Lethbridge, Alta., which had threatened to cause a fuel famine in the Prairie
Provinces during the previous winter. Negotiations resulting in a settlement
of the strike were conducted by Mr. W, L. Mackenzie King, then Deputy
Minister of Labour and now Prime Minister of Canada, who, in his report on
the subject, dealt at length with the danger and loss to the country ensuing
from such stoppages and recommended that consideration be given by Parlia-
ment to industrial disputes legislation which would have as its dominant motive
the prevention of strikes seriously menacing the public safety. The outcome of
this suggestion was the enactment of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act,
1907, which is popularly known as " the Lemieux Act ", being named after the
Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, who, in his capacity as Minister of Labour, presented
the Bill to Parliament.
The essence of the legislation is the provision that in disputes arising in
mines and public utility industries no strike or lockout may be lawfully declared
until after the subject of the dispute in question has been investigated by a
Board of Conciliation and Investigation and every reasonable effort has been
made to bring the parties concerned to an agreement. The Act does not forbid
strikes or lockouts failing an ultimate agreement, but forbids them only pend-
ing inquiry before a board. The award of a board is not binding unless the
parties agree to make it so. At least thirty days' notice is required to be given
by employers and employees regarding an intended or desired change affecting
wa^e5 or working conditions, and the Act prescribes further that, in the case
of a dispute arising, any such contemplated change may not take place until
the dispute has been finally dealt with by a board.
Penalties are named in the statute for employers causing a lockout or
change in wages or hours, and for employees engaging in a strike, prior to board
proceedings; also for persons who incite, encourage or aid those taking part in
such strikes or lockouts. While the Act applies equally to strikes and lockouts,
it may be remarked that the lockout is rarely encountered in Canada, though
it is true that here and there in an industrial dispute the nature of a stoppage
of work becomes sometimes confused and it is difficult to determine whether it
may be correctly attributed to either the one cause or the other. An admitted
lockout is practically unknown.
Validity of the Act
The constitutionality of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act has been
the subject of judicial proceedings on two occasions.
In 1911, in connection with a board constituted under its provisions to deal
with a dispute between the Montreal Street Railway Company and certain of
its employees, a permanent injunction was obtained restraining the board from
proceeding with its inquir\' by reason of an alleged technical defect in the estab-
14 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
lishment of the board. The judges of both the Superior Court and the Court
of Review of the Montreal District, however, declared the Act to be constitu-
tional and intra vires of the Dominion Parliament.
In August, 1923, proceedings concerning the constitutionality of the Indus-
trial Disputes Investigation Act were instituted in the Ontario courts by the
Toronto Electric Commissioners, who refused to recognize the authority of a
Board of Conciliation and Investigation established to deal with a dispute
between the commissioners in question and their electrical workers. The com-
missioners contended that, as the Toronto Hydro-Electric System was con-
trolled by a municipality, the provisions of the Act could not be applied to the
particular dispute; also that the statute invaded provincial rights and was
unconstitutional. The case was heard by various Ontario courts, and was car-
ried to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. The judgment of the
latter was delivered on January 20, 1925, and was to the effect that the Act in
its then existing form was ultra vires of the Dominion Parliament on the ground
that it encroached upon the rights given to the provinces under the provisions
of the British North America Act. A volimie was issued by the Department
of Labour during 1925 containing a full account of the legal proceedings in this
case and including the texts of the judgments of the various Ontario courts and
of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, the cases for the several parties
as presented before the Judicial Committee, the argument before the Judicial
Committee, and other correlated data.
Scope of the Act
Following the decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, the
question of constitutional limitation was carefully considered and amendments
to the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act were drafted with the object of
confining the application of the statute to matters not within the exclusive legis-
lative jurisdiction of any province. The amendments were enacted at the 1925
parliamentary session and the statute accordingly remains applicable to indus-
trial disputes in such enterprises as come clearly within the purview of the
Dominion Parliament, these undertakings being enumerated in the amending
measure as including works carried on in connection with navigation and
shipping; lines of steam or other ships, railways, telegraphs, canals, ferries, and
other works extending beyond any one province; works operated by aliens;
works declared to be for the general advantage of Canada or for the advantage
of two or more of the provinces; and works of any company incorporated by or
under the authority of the Parliament of Canada. The application of the Act
is also defined as extending to any dispute which the Governor in Council may
in apprehended national emergency declare to be subject to the provisions of the
Act, and to any dispute within the exclusive control of the provinces which is
brought within the scope of the federal Act by provincial legislation. The legis-
latures of five of the provinces, namely, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Mani-
toba, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, have taken advantage of this latter pro-
vision of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act and have enacted enabling
legislation by which the terms of the federal statute are made aplicable to dis-
putes of the classes named in the Dominion law and otherwise within the
exclusive legislative jurisdiction of the province.
The enumeration in the 1925 amendment referred to above is not to be
construed as extending the meaning of the word " employer ", which is inter-
preted in the statute as follows: —
(c) " employer " means any person, company or corporation employing ten or more
persons and owning or operating any mining property, agency of transportation or com-
munication, or public service utility, including, except as hereinafter provided, railways,
whether operated by steam, electricity or other motive power, steamships, telegraph and
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 15
telephone lines, gas, electric light, water and power works, or any number of such persons,
companies or corporations, acting together, or who in the opinion of the minister have
interests in common.
" Industrial dispute " is defined in the statute as meaning " any dispute or
difference between an employer and one or more of his employees, as to matters
or things affecting or relating to work done or to be done by him or them, or
as to the privileges, rights and duties of employers or employees (not involving
any such violation thereof as constitutes an indictable offence) ; and, without
limiting the general nature of the above definition, includes all matters relat-
ing to
(1) the wages allowance or other remuneration of employees, or the price paid or to
be paid in respect of employment;
(2) the hours of employment, sex, age, qualification or status of employees, and the
mode, terms and conditions of employment;
(3) the employment of children or any person or persons or class of persons, or the
dismissal of or refusal to employ any particular person or persons or class of per-
sons;
(4) claims on the part of an employer or any employee as to whether and, if so, under
what circumstances, preference of employment should or should not be given to
one class over another of persons being or not being members of labour or other
organizations, British subjects or aliens;
(5) materials supplied and alleged to be bad, unfit or unsuitable, or damage alleged tp
have been done to work;
(6) any established custom or usage, either generally or in the particular district
afifected ;
(7) the interpretation of an agreement or a clause thereof."
Although the Act applies directly only to disputes in the industries or
trades specifically named therein, its machinery may be put into operation in
the case of differences arising in any other industry or trade with the joint con-
sent of the disputants. A few disputes of this nature are usually referred under
the statute in the course of a year.
During the war disputes in industries performing what may be briefly
described as " war work " were brought within the scope of the Act by an Order
in Council passed in 1916 under the War Measures Act.
Machinery of the Act Described
The general administration of the Act is placed under the Minister of
Labour, and, since the enactment of the statute, the position of Registrar of
Boards of Conciliation and Investigation has been held in conjunction with
that of Deputy Minister of Labour.
Boards of Conciliation and Investigation are established by the Minister
of Labour, usually on an application from one of the parties to the dispute.
The minister has power, if he deems it expedient, to constitute a board on his
own initiative. A municipal authority may also apply for a board. An amend-
ment passed at the 1925 session places clearly upon the party desiring a change
in wages and hours the full responsibility, in the event of a dispute occurring,
for making application for a board.
Application forms are supplied by the department on request; it is not
necessary that application be made on these forms, but an application should
be, in any event, accompanied by a statement setting forth (1) the parties
to the dispute; (2) the nature and cause of the dispute, including any claims
or demands made by either party upon the other, to which exception is taken;
(3) an approximate estimate of the number of persons affected or likely to be
affected by the dispute; and (4) the efforts made by the parties themselves to
adjust the dispute. The law requires further that the application shall be
accompanied by a statutory declaration setting forth that, failing an adjust-
ment of the dispute or a reference thereof by the minister to a board, to the
16 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
best of the knowledge and belief of the declarant a lockout or strike will be
declared, and (except where the application is made by an employer in con-
sequence of an intended change in wages or hours proposed by the said employer)
that the necessary authority to declare such lockout or strike has been obtained.
When, however, a dispute concerns employees in more than one province, and
such employees are members of a trades union having a general committee
authorized to carry on negotiations in disputes and so recognized by the
employer, there is an alternative procedure, free from the necessity of obtaining
authority to declare a strike, whereby a declaration may be made by certain
union officials setting forth that, failing an adjustment of the dispute or refer-
ence thereof by the minister to a board, to the best of the knowledge and belief
of the declarants a strike will be declared, that the dispute has been the subject
of negotiations between the committee of the employees and the employer or
that it has been impossible to secure conference or to enter into negotiations,
that all efforts to obtain a satisfactory settlement have failed, and that there is
no reasonable hope of securing a settlement by further effort or negotiations.
A Board of Conciliation and Investigation consists of three members
appointed by the Minister of Labour. One member is recommended by each of
the disputing parties and the third member, who is chairman, is secured if pos-
sible by joint recommendation of the two members first appointed. Failing a
joint recommendation the chairman is selected and appointed by the minister.
There is also provision for the selection and appointment by the minister of
a member for either of the parties who fails or neglects to nominate a person
for appointment as board member wdthin five days after being requested by
the minister to do so, or within such extension of that period as the minister
may allow. Members of a board must be British subjects, though not neces-
sarily residents of Canada.
On the constitution of a board the registrar forwards to the chairman the
necessary documents and instructions. The sittings of the board are fixed as
to time and place by the chairman and the proceedings conducted in public
unless the board, of its own motion or by request of any of the parties to the
dispute, directs that they be held in private. The board may at any time
dismiss any matter referred to it which it deems frivolous or trivial: also it
may, with the consent of the Minister of Labour, employ competent experts
or assessors to examine the books or official reports of cither party, and to
advise upon any technical or other matter material to the investigation.
The Act gives the board the requisite powers for taking evidence, et<;., and
provides for the remuneration and payment of expenses of board members and
witnesses, and for all clerical assistance. Procedure under the statute is on
simple lines, and in practice the effort has been to free the tribunal so far as
possible from the formalities of a court of law.
If the board by conciliation effort brings the disputants together and a
working agreement results, a copy of the memorandum of the settlement, with
a report of the proceedings, is forwarded to the minister. If a settlement of the
dispute is not reached during the course of its reference to a board, the board
is required to report fully thereon and to make such recommendations as it
seems fit for the settlement of the dispute. If the board deems it expedient the
report shall state the period during which the proposed settlement shall con-
tinue in force and the date from which it shall commence. This report is sent
to the registrar, and, similarly, a minority report may be made by a dissenting
member of the board. Copies of the reports and minority reports made by
boards or members of boards are, in accordance with the requirements of the
statute, furnished the parties to the dispute. All reports are also published,
either verbatim or in summary form, in the Labour Gazette, the official monthly
publication of the Department of Labour, and are given publicity in the press.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 17
It has not been the policy of the Department of Labour to institute pro-
ceedings in court when the provisions of the statute are believed to have been
infringed; any individual may lay the information necessary, whether as regards
employees or employers, and, in the various cases in which the penalty clauses
have been enforced, procedure has been wholly independent of the Department
of Labour or of any department of the Dominion Government.
Slight modifications of the Act intended to strengthen its principles or
improve its machinery have been made by amendments passed in 1910, 1918,
and 1920; also in 1925, the main feature of the 1925 amendment being, of course,
the section limiting the application of the Act in terms to matters not within
the legislative jurisdiction of any province.
Twenty Years' Operations
The total number of applications under the terms of the Industrial Dis-
putes Investigation Act received during the twenty years which have elapsed
since the enactment of the statute in March, 1907, is 661 ; Boards of Conciliation
and Investigation were established in 461 disputes, leaving 200 cases in which
the dispute was settled by other agencies than those of a Conciliation Board,
or it was found that the dispute did not come within the provisions of the
statute. Of the 461 disputes so referred and as to each of which it had been
declared on oath that a strike or lockout was believed to be impending, a cessa-
tion of work was averted or ended in all save 37 cases; the expression "or
ended " will be understood to mean that in a few cases, despite the fact that
a strike may have been improperly entered on, a board was none the less
established and the dispute dealt with as if the strike had not been declared.
The Fiscal Year 1926-27
It will be recalled that the statute was more or less inactive during the
fiscal period 1925-26, four applications only having been received. The fiscal
year ending March 31, 1927, however, shows renewed activity, nineteen applica-
tions having been received and eleven boards granted. In the case of two
boards, proceedings were unfinished at the close of the fiscal period. Nine
boards reported during the year, the threatened strike being averted in each
instance. Unanimous reports were received from five boards, four of which were
successful in effecting amicable agreements between the disputing parties. The
fifth unanimous report made certain recommendations for the settlement of the
dispute and no strike occurred. Majority and minority reports were received
from four boards, the majority report being accepted as a settlement of the
dispute in two instances, and a compromise being later effected in each of the
two other cases.
With respect to the eight applications in connection with which boards
were not established, in two cases working agreements were reached as a result
of renewal of negotiations; one application was held in abeyance at the request
of the applicants; one application was under consideration at the close of the
fiscal year, and in the four remaining cases it was not possible to apply the
provisions of the statute.
Railway Disputes
With regard particularly to railway disputes it should be perhaps pointed
out that, while the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act has since its inception
applied directly to all classes of railway disputes, save only in certain rare cases
where a dispute might affect a railway within the exclusive jurisdiction of a
province, yet for several years past certain classes of disputes arising between
45875—2
18 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
railways and their employees have been disposed of by what is known as Cana-
dian Railway Board of Adjustment No. 1. This is a body which was voluntarily
formed in August, 1918, by agreement between (a) Canadian railways being
members of the Canadian Railway War Board, afterwards the Railway Asso-
ciation of Canada, and comprising practically all railways of importance in Can-
ada, and (5) six trades unions, namely, (1) Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
(2) Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, (3) Order of Railway
Conductors, (4) Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, (5) Order of Railroad
Telegraphers, and (6) United Brotherhood of Maintenance-of-Way Employees
and Railway Shop Labourers. A new agreement, executed on April 15, 1921, is
effective until amended or terminated " upon service of thirty days' notice by
the one party upon the other/' The board consists of twelve members, six
selected by the Railway Association of Canada and six by the executive officers
of the organizations above named. Under the terms of the agreement, decisions
of the board are binding. In the event of a majority vote of the members of the
board not being obtained, provision is made for the unanimous choice of a
referee, or, in case of failure to agree, for the appointment of a referee by the
federal Minister of Labour. However, all decisions so far rendered by the
board have been unanimous. The board deals with all disputes between the
respective railway managements and their employees, mqmbers of the unions
above named, concerning the interpretation or application of wage schedules or
agreements and which have not been settled by direct negotiations. Disputes
arising out of the negotiation of new agreements as to wages and working con-
ditions or amendments thereto are not, however, embraced within the jurisdic-
tion of the Canadian Railway Board of Adjustment No. 1, and several disputes
of this nature have, since the creation of the board, been referred to Boards of
Conciliation and Investigation under the terms of the Industrial Disputes
Investigation Act. The Canadian Railway Board of Adjustment No. 1 also
determines differences existing between railways and classes of employees not
represented on the board, provided joint submission of the case is made to the
board by the parties concerned.
A similar tribunal, the Canadian National Railways Employees' Board of
Adjustment No. 2, was organized on September 1, 1925, by agreement between
the Canadian National Railways and its clerks, station, baggageroom and
freight shed employees, roundhouse, shop and stores labourers (members of the
Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad Employees), for the purpose of disposing
of grievances or disputes which might arise respecting the application, non-
application or interpretation of agreements as to wages or working conditions.
All disputes arising out of proposed changes in rates of pay, rules or working
conditions are specifically excluded from the jurisdiction of the board. The
board is composed of eight members, four of whom are selected by the railway
management and four by the employees concerned. A majorit}^ vote of the full
board is necessary for a decision, which is binding upon the parties; if no deci-
sion is reached, provision is made for the appointment of an arbitrator. The
agreement is effective until cancelled by thirty days' notice given at any time
by either party to the other. In November, 1925, the scope of the board was
enlarged to include additional classes, namely, dining, sleeping and parlor car
employees.
An agreement between the Railway Association of Canada and Division
No. 4, Railway Employees' Department of the American Federation of Labour,
governing rates of pay and rules of service for crafts in the locomotive and car
departments of various Canadian railways, contains a provision that all griev-
ances and disputes which cannot be adjusted directly by the railway officials
and the employees' representatives shall be jointly submitted in writing to the
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
19
Railway Association of Canada and to Division No. 4, Railway Employees'
Department, American Federation of Labour, " for adjudication or final dispo-
sition." This arrangement has been in operation for several years.
The railways and employees participating in the above mentioned agree-
ments are not exempted from the operation of the Industrial Disputes Investi-
gation Act, but, since all the disputes going before these voluntary agencies' for
adjustment are settled, comparatively tew disputes affecting the railway labour
classes are now referred under the terms of this statute. Five of the applica-
tions for Boards of Conciliation and Investigation received during the fiscal year
1926-27 concerned railway disputes; in each case the dispute was one falling
outside the scope of the agreements referred to above.
Summary Tables Respecting Proceedings Under the Industrial Displt?es
Investigation Act, 1907
The tables here presented are arranged in several divisions, viz: (i) show-
ing proceedings by industries concerned during the fiscal years 1925-26 and
1926-27; (ii) showing proceedings by industries concerned from March 22,
1907, to March 31, 1927; (iii) showing by fiscal years, 1907-1927, number of
disputes dealt with; (iv) showing by calendar years, 1907-1927, number of dis-
putes dealt with; (v) containing statistical summary of operations imder the
statute for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1926; and (vi) containing statis-
tical summary of operations under the statute for the fiscal year ending March
31, 1927.
In the nineteenth annual report of proceedings under the Industrial Disputes
Investigation Act, the tables summarizing operations imder the statute during
the fiscal year ending March 31, 1926, were not inserted, the features of the year's
activities in this respect being shown in narrative form. For the convenience
of those who are desirous of keeping a complete tabulated record on the sub-
ject, the summary tables omitted from the 1925-26 report are included in the
present chapter (see Tables I and V) .
I. TABLE SHOWING PROCEEDINGS BY INDUSTRIES DURING THE FISCAL YEARS
1925-26 AND 1926-27
Industries affected
April 1, 1925, to March 31,
1926
Number
of applica-
tions for
Boards
received
Number
of
Boards
estab-
lished
Number
of strikes
not
averted
or ended
April 1, 1926, to March 31,
1927
Number
of applica-
tions for
Boards
received
Number
of
Boards
estab-
lished
Number
of strikes
not
averted
or ended
I. Disputes affecting mines, transporta-
tion and communication and other
public utilities —
(1) Mines —
Coal
(2) Transportation and communica-
tion—
(a) Steam railways
(b) Street and Electric Railways. . .
(c) Express
(d) Shipping..'.
(e) Telegraphs
(f) Telephones
II. IDisputes not falling clearly w^ithin
the direct scope of the Act
Total
46875— 2J
19
11
20
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
On March 31, 1927, results were still pending in connection with three
applications concerning disputes between (1) the Shipping Federation of
Canada and the Canadian Pacific Steamships, Limited, and certain of their
employees being checkers and coopers, members of the Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees; (2) the
Canadian National Railways and certain of its employees being clerks, freight
handlers, warehousemen, passenger station employees, stores employees, station-
ary engineers, stationary firemen, classified and unclassified labourers in and
around shops and warehouses, etc., as represented by the Canadian Brother-
hood of Railroad Employees; (3) the British Columbia Telephone Companj'
and certain of its employees being members of Locals 230 and 310, International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
11. TABLE SHOWING PROCEEDINGS BY INDUSTRIES FROM MARCH 22, 1907, TO
MARCH 31, 1927
Industries affected
Number of
Number
applications
of strikes
for
not
Boards
averted
received
or ended
72
10
20
5
1
0
198
7
108
7
12
1
34
0
23
1
8
0
24
3
1
0
30
1
130
2
I. Disputes affecting mines, transportation and communication, other public
utilities and war work —
(1) Mines —
(a) Coal
(b) Metal
(c) Asbestos
(2) Transportation and communication —
(a) Steam railways. .
(b) Street and electric railways
(c) Express
(d) Shipping
(e) Telegraphs
(f) Telephones
(3) Miscellaneous —
(a) Light and power
(b) Elevators
(4) War work.
II. Disputes not falling clearly within the direct scope of the Act
Total
661
37
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
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30 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
II. CONCIUATION WORK
Apart from the operation of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, the
services of the officers of the Department of Labour were utilized during the
year in the adjustment of a number of labour disputes through conciliation.
In certain cases in which application had been made for the establishment of
Boards of Conciliation and Investigation under the Industrial Disputes Inves-
tigation Act. it was found that the Act did not apply, but the department lent
the assistance of its officers in promoting an amicable settlement. In many of
the disputes where a settlement was secured by conciliation, no strike took
place and it was deemed desirable to give the matter as little publicity as pos-
sible. Some of the best work of the department achieved in this way often is
known, therefore, to the disputants alone.
The Minister of I^abour took an active part personally in proceedings in
certain cases. In several instances the disputes in question had previously been
referred to boards established under the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act.
Reference is made in the chapter of the present report dealing with. the opera-
tion of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act to the services which the
Minister of Labour rendered in this connection and in which he was particularly
successful. The minister evinced, indeed, a personal interest in the settlement
of all industrial controversies which came to the attention of the department,
and himself mediiated in a number of individual disputes, his efforts in pro-
moting good relations between employers and employees meeting with
decided success. In still other instances the good offices of the Depart-
ment of Labour in the settlement of labour disputes were exerted through
the Fair Wages Officers, .who are stationed at different industrial centres.
The officers in question are: Mr. F. E. Harrison, resident in Vancouver,
who is the departmental representative for the four western provinces; Mr. E. N.
Compton, resident Fair Wages Officer in Toronto, whose territory comprises the
province of Ontario; and Mr. Theo. Bertrand, resident Fair Wages Officer in
Montreal. Mr. E. McG. Quirk, of Montreal, though not actually an officer of
the department, acted on various occasions as a special representative in con-
nection with conciliation work in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces.
Following the custom of previous years, visits were made by Mr. Harrison
to the largest centres of Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia, both
during the summer and winter months, in order to keep in touch with indus-
trial conditions, to obtain accurate wages data, and to assist in the adjustment
of labour disputes. As in previous years, visits were made by the Fair Wages
Officer to the various coal mining centres with a view to investigating employ-
ment conditions, and reports were forwarded to the department. Happily, there
were practically no interruptions of work in the coal mining industry during
the past year, largely owing to the fact that wage agreements had been made
between the operators and the employees which have still another year to run.
During the fiscal year Mr. Harrison was instrumental in bringing ten
strikes to a conclusion and also assisted in the adjustment of twenty-five other
labour disputes. During April, 1926, the moulders employed in the different
metal trades industries in Vancouver ceased work, demanding an advance of
$1 a day in wages. The strike continued until August 12, when, through the
mediation of the departmental official, a compromise settlement was made and
v.'ork resumed. In May, 1926, the carpenters employed in the building trades
industry in Vancouver ceased work owing to the refusal of the employers to
grant a five-day week. Mr. Harrison was successful in bringing about the ter-
mination of this strike on the 12th of the month. The settlement provided for
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 31
an increase in wages but for the continuance of the six-day week. During the
month of February, 1927, an application for the establishment of a Board of
Conciliation and Investigation under the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act
was under consideration by the civic employees of Calgary. Mr. Harrison
called upon the Mayor of Calgary and the President of the Calgary Civic
Employees' Federation and offered his services as a mediator. An amicable
settlement was reached as the result of negotiations extending over a period of
three weeks.
Mr. E. McG. Quirk, of Montreal, visited Winnipeg in April, 1926, in con-
nection with a dispute between the Winnipeg Electric Railway Company and
its motormen and conductors. In the month of May following, he visited Quebec
in company with Mr. Theo. Bertrand, Fair Wages Officer, in connection with
complaints which had reached the Department of Labour concerning employ-
ment conditions on a contract for harbour improvements there. In the same
month Mr. Quirk proceeded to Halifax, Sydney, Truro, New Glasgow, and
Amherst, N.S.; Charlottetown, P.E.I. ; and to Saint John and Moncton, N.B.,
in connection with various departmental matters. In June and July his services
were utilized as a mediator in connection with a dispute between the Montreal
Light, Heat and Power Company and its electricians, helpers, and station
tenders. Mr. Quirk's services were utilized during August in mediation work
with respect to disputes between the Montreal Shipping Federation and its
truckers and checkers, and also in a dispute between the Southern Counties
Railway Company and its employees. He also rendered mediation service
during the fall months in connection with both of these matters. Reference is
made elsewhere in the present report to the assistance which this officer rendered
with regard to disputes which had been referred to boards established under the
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act.
Mr. E. N. Compton, resident Fair Wages Ofl5cer in Toronto, had occasion
to make frequent visits to the Welland Canal district in connection with a
number of labour questions which arose on the contracts for the construction
of the Welland Ship Canal. This part of his work is dealt with in the chapter
relating to Fair Wages. His good offices as a conciliator were also utilized in
connection with labour disputes which occurred in Toronto and elsewhere in
the province.
Mr. Theo. Bertrand 's work as resident Fair Wages Officer in Montreal
during the year had mainly to do with the preparation of fair wages schedules and
disputes as to wages rates paid on certain Government contracts. Assistance
was also rendered by him on request in the preparation of a number of indus-
trial agreements. Mr. Bertrand made investigations into nine industrial dis-
putes during the year, involving 144 firms and upwards of 5,000 employees.
III. FAIR WAGES
The fair wages policy of the Government of Canada is based on a resolu-
tion of the House of Commons which was adopted at the session of 1900 in the
terms following: —
"That it is resolved that all Government contracts should contain such conditions as
will prevent abuses which may arise from the subletting of such contracts, and that every
effort should be made to secure the payment of such wages as are generally accepted as
current in each trade for competent workmen in the district where tihe work is carried out,
and that this House cordially concurs in such policy and deems it the duty of the Govern-
ment to take immediate steps to give eiTect thereto.
" It is hereby declared tliat the work to which the foregoing policy shall apply includes
not only work undertaken by tihe Government itself, but also all works aided by grant of
Dominion public fimds."
32 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
The policy outlined in this resolution was accepted at once by the Govern-
ment and has been adhered to during the years which have since passed. Addi-
tional force was given to the Fair Wages Policy in 1903 by the inclusion in the
Railway Act of a section requiring the payment of current rates of wages to all
workmen engaged in the construction of lines of railway towards which financial
aid was granted by the Parliament of Canada. The section of the Railway Act
in question reads as follows: —
"(1) In every case in whrdh the Parliament of Canada votes financial aid by way of
subsidy or guarantee toAvards the cost of railway construction, all mechanics, labourers or
other persons who perform labour in such construction shall be paid such wages as are
generally accepted as current for competent workmen in the district in which the work is
being performed; and if there is no current rate in such district, then a fair and reasonable
rate.
"(2) In the event of a dispute arising as to w^hat is the current or a fair and reason-
able rate, it ^all be determined by the Minister, whose decision shall be final."
Contractors were required by Order in Council in 1907 to post fair wages
schedules in a conspicuous place on any public works under construction and to
keep a record of payments made to the workmen in their employ, such records
to be open for inspection by fair wages officers of the Government.
In order that the fair wages conditions inserted in departmental contracts
might be made as nearly uniform in terms and administration as possible, the
Fair Wages Policy was confirmed in 1922 by Order in Council (see Annual
Report, T922, pages 42-46).
This Order in Council contains two sets of labour conditions marked " A "
and " B," respectively. The former is applicable to " all contracts made on
behalf of the Government of Canada for the construction or remodelling of
public buildings of all kinds, railways, canals, roads, bridges, locks, dry-docks,
elevators, harbours, piers, wharves, lighthouses, and other works for the improve-
ment and safety of transportation and navigation, rifle ranges, fortifications and
other works of defence, dams, hydraulic works, slides, piers, booms, and other
works for facilitating the transmission of timber, and all other works and pro-
perties constructed or remodelled for the Government of Canada " ; the like
conditions are as far as practicable observable also by the departments of govern-
ment in connection with all agreements involving the grant of Dominion public
funds in the form of subsidy, advance, loan or guarantee for any of the purposes
mentioned. The conditions marked " B " are observable by the departments
concerned in connection with " all contracts for the manufacture and supply to
the Government of Canada of fittings for public buildings, harness, saddlery,
clothing and other outfit for the military and naval forces. Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, letter carriers, and other Government officers and employees,
mail bags, letter boxes, and other postal stores, and any other articles and things
hereafter designated by the Governor in Council."
As a result of experience gained in the administration of the fair wages
policy, as set forth in the Order in Council of June 7, 1922, certain amendments
were made to the " A " conditions by Order in Council of April 9, 1924, on
recommendation of the Minister of Labour, which, without altering the scope
and intent of the policy, are intended to make its purpose clearer and more
definite.
In the case of all contracts to which the " A " conditions apply, the depart-
ment of the Government concerned is required to communicate to the Depart-
ment of Labour the nature of the proposed contract and the classes of labour
likely to be required in its execution. The Labour Department'is charged with
the preparation of schedules setting forth the rates of ^ages and hours of labour
generally accepted as current, for competent workmen of the various classes
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
32
required, in the district in which the work is to be performed. This fair wage
schedule is thereupon embodied in the contract. In any cases where the Depart-
ment of Labour is unable to furnish fair wages schedules for the purpose afore-
said, authority is given for the insertion in the contract of a fair wage clause in
the t^erms following: —
All mechanics, labourers, or other persona who perform labour in the construction of the
work hereby contracted for, shall be paid such wages as are generally accepted as ciurrent
from time to time during the continuance of the contract for competent workmen in the
district in which the work is being performed for the character or class of woit in which
they are respectively engaged, and if there be no current rates in such district, then fair
and" reasonable rates, an.d sliall work such hours as are customary in the trade in the district
where the work is carried, on, or if there be no custom of the trade as respects hours in the
district, then fair and reasonable hours, unless for the protection of life and property, or for
other cause shown to the satisfaction of the Mini&ter of Labour, longer hours of service are
required. The Minister of Labour may at any time and from time to time determine, for
the purposes of this contract, what are the current or fair and reasonable rates of wages,
and the current or fair and reasonable hours, and may from time to time rescind, revoke,
amend or vary any such decision, provided that his determination and any amendment or
variation shall not be operative prior to the period of tJhree months immediately preceding
the date thereof. Where there are special circumstances which in the judgment of the
Minister of Labour make it expedient that he should do so, he may, in the manner and
subject to the provisions hereinabove >ot forth, decide what are the current or fair and
reasonable rates of wages for overtime, and what is the proper classification of any work
for the purposes of wages and hours. Immediately upon receipt of notice of any decision
of the Minister of Labour hereunder the contractor shall adjust the wages and hours and
classification of work so r>s to ^rive effect to such decision. In case the contractor shall fail
so to do, or to pay to any emi^lgyee or employees for any services performed, or for any
hours of labour, wages according to the rates fixed tlherefor by the Minister of Labour, the
Minister of Labour may anthcrize and direct the minister* to pay any snch wages at the
rates so fixed land to deduct the amount thereof from any moneys owing by the Govern-
ment to the contractor and any such payment shall for all purposes as between the con^
tractor and the Government be deemed and taken to be payment to the contractor, and
the contractor shall be bound in every particular by any such autihority, direction and pay-
ment as aforesaid. The powers of the Minister of Labour hereunder shiall not be exercised
as to any employee or employees where it is established to his satisfaction that an agree-
ment in writing exists and is in effect between the contractor and the class of employees to
which such employee or employees belong or the authorized representatives of sudi class
of employees fixing rates of wages, overtime conditions and hours of labour.
Since the inception of the Fair Wages Policy in 1900, fair wages officers
have been employed by the Department of Labour to prepare fair wages
schedules as required and to assist in the adjustment of complaints and disputes
arising from time to time as to the proper rates observable under the terms of
Governrhent contract?.
During the year 1926-7 the Department of Labour prepared fair wages
conditions in connection with the execution of sixty-nine contracts. These were
divided among tlie diffrrent departments of the Government as follows: Rail-
ways and Canals. 6; Marine and Fisheries, 2; National Defence, 1; Indian
Affairs, 4; and Public Works, 56.
Works for which Fair W.ages Condttions Prepared
The following tables give particulars regarding fair wages conditions pre-
pared in the Department of Labour during the fiscal year 1926-7: —
* The term "minister" in this case refers to the minister of the department with which the
contract is made.
45875-3
34
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REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 37
Table showing, by provinces, the Fair Wages Conditions prepared, 1926-7
Department of Government
Prince
Edward
Island
Nova
S'cotia
New
Bruns-
wick
Quebec
Ontario
Mani-
toab
Sas-
katche-
wan
Alberta
British
Ck>lumbia
Total
1
2
i
5
6
2
1
TnHift^i /Vfff^jri ,
1
22
1
12
1
1
13
4
Public Works
6
1
2
5(5
Total.. .
6
5
2
23
18
1
H
69
Post Office Contracts. — List of supplies furnished the Post Office Department
by contract, or otherwise, under conditions for the protection of the labour
employed, which were approved by the Department of Labour, 1926-7.
Nature of Order
Amount
of Order
Making metal dating stamp and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown seals.
Making and repairing rubber stamps, daters, etc
Making up and supplying letter carriers' uniforms, etc
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Mail bag fittings
Scales
Repairs to letter boxes, etc
Waking metal dating stamps and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown seals
Making and repairing i-ubber stamps, daters, etc
Making up and supplying letter carriers'uniforms, etc
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Mail bag fittings
Scales
Repairs to letter boxes, etc
Making metal dating stamps and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown seals
Making and repairing rubber stamps, daters, etc
Making up and supplying letter carriers* uniforms, etc
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Mail bag fittings
Scales
Making metal dating stamps and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown sealsi
Making and repairing rubber stamps, daters, etc
Making up and supplying letter carriers' uniforms, etc
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Mail bag fittings
Scales
Repairs, etc
Making metal dating stamps and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown seals
Making and repairing rubber stamps, daters, etc
Making up and supplying letter carriers' uniforms, etc
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Mail bag fittings
Scales
Repairs, etc
Letter boxes, etc
Making metal dating stamps and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown seals.
Making and repairing rubber stamps, daters, etc
Making up and supplying letter carriers' uniforms, etc
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Scales
Repairs, etc
Letter boxes, etc
Making metal dating stamps and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown seals,
Making and repairing rubber stamps, daters, etc
Making up and supplying letter carriers' uniforms, etc
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Scales
Repairs, etc
Letter boxes, etc
Bag fittings
Making metal dating stamps and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown seals
24
11
10
$ cts.
709 41
224 24
?,633 16
212 09
?,930 45
1,059 75
48 35
878 21
203 4G
5,659 66
83 14
r,396 57
593 50
19 25
699 48
231 14
328 29
142 38
070 06
294 75
909 23
206 36
849 26
58 09
739 36
230 00
57 55
996 23
130 09
138 46
759 97
155 00
227 70
113 65
317 19
777 60
89 22
266 48
385 24
751 75
34 55
450 85
433 39
63 78
974 40
250 97
771 45
23 60
515 29
780 37
110 51
38
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Post Office Contracts. — List of supplies furnished the Post Ofl&ce Department
— Concluded
Nature of Order
Amount
of Order
Making and repairing rubber stamps, daters, etc
Making up and supplying letter carriers' uniforms, etc.
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Scales.
Letter boxes, etc
Bag fittings
Cotton duck for mail bags
Making metal dating stamps and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown seals.
Making and repairing rubber stamps, daters, etc
Making up and supplying letter carriers' uniforms, etc
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Letter boxes, etc
Bag fittings
Cotton duck for mail bags
Making metal dating stamps and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown seals.,
Making and repairing rubber stamps, daters, etc
Making and supplying letter carriers' uniforms, etc
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Bag fittings
Cotton duck for mail bags
Scales.
Making metal dating stamps and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown seals.
Making and repairing rubber stamps, daters, etc
Making up and supplying letter carriers' uniforms, etc
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Bag fittings
Cotton duck for mail bags
Scales.
Letter carriers' satchels
Making metal dating stamps and type, also other hand stamps and brass crown seals.
Making and repairing rubber stamps, daters, etc
Making up and supplying letter carriers' uniforms, etc
Stamping pads, ink, etc
Bag fittings ;
Cotton duck for mail bags
Scales
Letter carriers' satchels
12
12
22
$ cts.
135 05
,012 37
307 25
236 25
,555 00
,047 38
,812 05
500 51
231 40
,271 73
340 47
609 21
,775 48
,893 17
,925 67
243 85
,384 24
338 42
,134 78
,606 06
87 10
794 15
137 44
,970 04
326 89
,028 15
443 72
519 80
380 25
842 61
205 24
,376 14
58 97
,565 00
,443 72
630 90
,037 57
Total 438, 192 96
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
39
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REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 41
IV. STATISTICS
Statistical and other information relating to labour conditions has been
collected and published by the Department of Labour since its establishment
in 1900 as required by statute (Conciliation and Labour Act, chapter 96,
Revised Statutes, 1906, section 12). In accordance with the "Statistics
Act, 1918," and under arrangements with the Dominion Statistician, statistics
are collected and published in co-operation with the Dominion Statistician, in
close association with statistics of general social and economic conditions as
organized in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
An important feature of this arrangement is the use by the department of
the classification of industries and occupations drawn up in the bureau and
followed by various departments of the Federal Government Service in the
compilation and publication of records and statistics.
The present chapter contains information as to strikes and lockouts, wages
and hours, prices and cost of living, and as to fatal industrial accidents. Infor-
mation a^ to employment, labour organization, and other subjects will be found
in other chapters.
Strikes and Lockouts
The departmental record of strikes and lockouts in Canada was begun on
the establishment of the department toward the end of 1900 and particulars of
industrial disputes have been given each month in the Labour Gazette, the
official monthly publication of the department; also in an early issue each year
a summary statement of the previous calendar year is printed in the Labour
Gazette, with a statistical analysis. The figures are given for the calendar year
rather than the fiscal year, because in this form they are more easily com-
parable with statistics on the same subject gathered in other countries, which
also as a rule use the calendar year.
A special report on strikes and lockouts was issued in 1913 giving detailed
information and statistical analysis for the period 1901 to 1912, and in 1918
another was issued giving summary tables for the period 1901 to 1916 and
detailed information for the period 1911 to 1916. A report covering the whole
period back to 1901 is now in course of preparation in view of the fact that
the above reports have been for some time out of print. As the classification
of industries and occupations was altered in 1918 and again in 1922, and as
certain other changes in methods of compilation and analysis have been made,
the record for the entire period is being revised in order to secure, so far as is
possible, completeness and comparability of the figures for the entire record.
The record of the department includes all strikes and lockouts of which
information becomes available to the department and the methods taken to
secure information are such as to practically preclude omissions of a serious
nature. As a lockout, or an industrial condition which is undoubtedly a lockout,
is rarely encountered, strikes and lockouts are recorded together in the statis-
tical tables, and the term " dispute " or " industrial dispute " is frequently used.
So far as concerns figures given with respect to duration of strikes, numbers of
employees concerned, etc., it is impossible always to secure exact information,
but the estimate made in such cases is the result of painstaking methods in the
collection of data, and, with increasing experience in dealing with the subject,
it is believed that the statistics indicate the conditions with reasonable precision.
A strike or lockout, included as such in the records of the department, is a
cessation of work involving six or more employees, and lasting at least one
working day. Disputes of less than one day's duration and disputes involving
less than six employees were not until 1924 included in the published record,
but a separate record of such disputes was maintained in the department.
42 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Since 1924, however, any disputes involving a time loss of ten working days
or more have been included in the published record. In 1926 the separate
record of disputes causing less than ten days' time loss included only onei —
involving three employees for one-half day, and resulting in a time loss of
one and one-half working days.
The department secures information as to the occurrence of a strike or
lockout through newspapers, from correspondents of the Labour Gazette in over
sixty industrial centres throughout the Dominion, from its officers in touch with
disputes and negotiations and from labour organizations and employers con-
cerned. As soon as a strike or lockout is reported, report forms are sent to the
representatives of the employers and of the employees involved in the dispute,
calling for details as to dates, numbers involved, causes, negotiations., terms of
settlement, etc. From these reports and any other information secured the
statistics are compiled, as well as statements for publication in the Labour
Gazette and in other reports. It is very unusual for either party to a strike or
lockout to neglect or refuse to make out and forw^ard to the department the
desired report, all parties apparently recognizing the importance of the publica-
tion of complete and accurate information. If the dispute is of more than one
month's duration, a progress report is secured at the end of each month or more
frequently. Supplementary reports are secured through officers of the depart-
ment and correspondents of the Labour Gazette, especially when conflicting
information is furnished by the various parties to the dispute.
An analysis of the statistics shows that, out of the seventy-seven disputes
in existence during the year, all but five involved less than one thousand
employees and only fourteen involved over two hundred and fifty employees.
Over thirty oi the disputes lasted less than five days and only seventeen over
thirty days. One dispute caused over 50,000 days' time loss, namely, that of
boot factory employees at Quebec. Two disputes caused over 25,000 days' time
loss and less than 50,000, namely, that of lumber workers in the vicinity of Port
Arthur, Ont., and that of men's clothing factory workers at Montreal, P.Q. The
province having the largest number of disputes was Ontario, namely, twenty-
two, but these caused only nineteen per cent of the time loss for the year. The
province of Quebec had eighteen disputes and these caused 61.5 per cent of the
time loss for the year. The results of the disputes were that twenty-five out of
the seventy-seven disputes terminated in favour of employees, twenty-three in
favour of employers, nineteen ended in co'mpromises or were partially success-
ful, and ten were unterminated at the end of the year or lapsed without a definite
result. Out of 24,142 employees involved in disputes during the year, 5,556 were
successful, 14,736 were unsuccessful, and 3,347 were partially successful. An
analysis by causes shows that thirty-five of the disputes were due to demands
for increases in wages, in some cases with other changes, and that twenty-seven
were connected with some question of union organization, sixteen of these being
to secure or maintain union wages and working conditions.
The accompanying tables afford summary statistics as to the strikes and
lockouts for the calendar year 1926 and preceding years, the first table showing
the number of disputes, the numbers of employees and employers involved and
the time loss in working days back to 1901, and the total for the period, the
other table giving similar data by months back to 1921.
It will be observed that the year 1926 was marked by less distiu-bance from
strikes and lockouts than any year since 1916, the number of disputes and num-
bers of employees involved being about the same as in each year from 1923 to
1925, but the time loss in man working days, less than 300,000, was the lowest
figure since 1916, and less than in any year since 1900, except 1902, 1904, 1905,
1915, and 1916. The notable feature of the year 1926 was the relatively small
amount of time loss due to strikes or lockouts in coal mines, in contrast with
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
43
conditions from 1922 to 1925 inclusive, a period marked by not only a large
number of disputes in coal mines but by a series of disputes involving large num-
bers of miners for long periods of time.
The chief disputes during 1926 occurred in establishments manufacturing
clothing and boots and shoes, nearly two-thirds of the time loss for the year
appearing in these two industrial groups. There was also a substantial amount
of time loss in logging and in mining. The most important disputes during the
year were those of boot factory employees at Quebec from May to September,
involving 3,000 employees and causing a time loss of 88,677 working days;
men's clothing factory workers at Montreal, involving 5,000 employees from
July 26 to the end of the year, most of them having secured their demands and
resumed work in a few weeks; lumber workers in the district about Port Arthur,
Ont., involving 700 employees and causing a time loss of 30,400 working days.
In coal mining there were twenty disputes, some involving large numbers of
miners, but these lasted only a few days and so did not cause very much time
loss.
RECORD OF STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS BY YEARS
Number of disputes
Disputes in existence in the year
Year
In existence
in the year
Beginning
in the year
Employers
involved
Employees
involved
Time loss in
working
days
1901
104
121
146
99
89
141
149
68
69
84
99
160
113
44
43
75
148
196
298
285
145
85
91
73
83
77
104
121
146
99
88
141
144
65
69
82
96
148
106
40
38
74
141
191
290
272
138
70
77
63
81
73
273
420
927
575
437
1,015
825
175
397
1,335
475
989
1,015
205
96
271
714
766
1,913
1,273
907
669
419
415
610
698
28,086
12,264
50,041
16,482
16,223
26,050
36.224
25,293
17,332
21,280
30,094
40,511
39,536
8,678
9,140
21,157
48,329
68.489
138,988
52,150
22,930
41,050
32,868
32,494
25,796
24,142
632,311
120,940
1,226,500
265,004
217,244
359,797
621 962
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
19C8
708,285
871 845
1909
1910 :
718,635
2,046,650
1,099,208
1,287,678
430,054
106 149
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
208,277
1,134,970
763,341
3,942,189
886,754
956,461
1,975,276
768,494
1,770,825
1,743,996
296,811
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
Total
3,075*
2,957*
17,514*
885,627*
25,169,656
* In these totals figures for disputes extending over the end of a year are counted more than once.
44
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
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REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 45
The record does not include disputes as to which information has been
received indicating that employment conditions are no longer affected, although
the unions or organizations concerned have not yet declared them terminated.
Information is available as to the following disputes of this nature: Metal
polishers, Sackville, N.B., March 15, 1921; moulders at Gait, Ont., August 2,
1922; cigarmakers at Montreal, March 24, 1925; hat and cap makers, Toronto,
June 16, 1925; tailors, Toronto, November 16, 1925; moulders, Guelph, June 2,
1924; moulders, Owen Sound, January 19, 1925; moulders, Sarnia, March 3,
1925; upholsterers, Montreal, June 23, 1925. All but the first three, however,
lapsed during 1926.
The accompanying chart of the time lose in working days by groups of
industries for each year back to 1901 shows that in mining considerable time
loss occurred in 1903, 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1913. and again in 1917, 1919, 1922,
1923 and 1924, with very little time loss for 1926. In metal trades no great
time loss appeared except in 1919. when the strikes in the metal trades in various
cities and the general strike in Winnipeg in sympathy with the metal trades'
strike there, caused a time loss of about two million days. In 1918, 1920 and
1923, however, the time losses (in these trades) were larger than in other years.
In building and construction considerable time loss appeared in 1903, 1907,
1911 and 1919. In transportation there was considerable time loss only in 1901,
due to a strike of trackmen, in 1908, due to a strike of railway shop machinists,
and in 1918 and 1919 due to numbers of strikes in street railway operation, as
well as among freight handlers,, in local transportation, cartage, etc. The item
" other industries " for 1926 included a comparatively large time losfi in boot
and shoe manufacturing.
From the chart showing results of the disputes it appears that the majority
of employees were successful or substantially successful in 1905, 1906, 1915,
1917 and 1918, periods of steadily rising prices and expanding busimess, but
were unsuccessful in 1908, 1919, and 1920, years of uncertainty in industry.
The following notes deal with the chief features in strikes and lockouts
during the year 1926.
LOGGING
The four disputes in the logging industry involved 1,250 employees, causing
a time loss of 32,230 working days. All these disputes were to secure increases
in wages and all but one were partially or substantially successful. The prin-
cipal dispute was one in the vicinity of Port Arthur, Ont., involving 26 employers
and about 700 employees, between September 16 and November 8, causing a
time loss of 30,400 days. This dispute was to secure increases in wages and
better working conditions, and from time to time various emploj^ors agreed to
increase the wages but not always to the amount demanded, namely, $60 per
month.
MINING
All disputes in the industry occurred in coal mines, being 20 in number,
involving 8,895 employees and causing a time loss of 30,135 days. Only two of
the disputes involved a large number of men and only one of the disputes lasted
more than a few days. A number of these were strikes in Nova Scotia to pre-
vent the employment of miners who were not members of the United Mine
Workers of America, which had an agreement with the employers, or of miners
who were members of another organization. These were substantially success-
ful. The only dispute lasting more than a few days was that involving coal
miners in the neighbourhood of Edmonton, Alta., lasting from July 1 to the end
of August, the miners demanding an increase in wages and the recognition of
their union. The employers refused the latter demand on the ground that this
union had become affiliated with a new organization, and also refused the wage
increase. Shortly afterwards some of the mine operators settled with their
employees on the basis of the same wages and working conditions as before the
46 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
strike, without recognition of the union, and later employees returned to the
other mines under similar conditions.
MANUFACTURING
Most of the disputes in this industry occurred in establishments connected
with the manufacturing of men's clothing, furs and boots. Nearly all of these
disputes were to maintain union conditions, to secure union wage scales aijd
working conditions, or to secure union agreements and recognition of the union.
The most important of these disputes was in Montreal, where the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers called out on strike at the end of July all the workers under
its jurisdiction, in order to maintain the wages and working conditions pro-
vided for in agreements already in force and to secure agreements in other estab-
lishments. A number of employers were reported to be violating the terms of the
agreements, especially by sending out work to non-union contract shops. As a
result of the dispute the majority of the establishments entered into agreements
with the union within a short time, and from time to time before the end of the
year other establishments followed; at the end of the year it was reported that
there were only two employers having a dispute with the union. During the
year both at Montreal and Toronto there were a number of strikes against
violations of agreements in men's clothing factories. There were disputes invol-
ving two women's clothing factories and disputes involving corset makers, cap
makers, millinery workers, and embroidery workers.
There were also a number of disputes, involving a relatively small number
of employees for a few days, in saw mills, sash and door factories, printing
establishments, foundries, etc. One of these involved 40 pressmen and book-
binders in an alleged lockout, the employer having made an agreement with
another organization to employ only its members, dismissing those employees
who would not join it. The unions to which the dismissed employees belonged
did not call off the dispute until the middle of September.
A dispute involving moulders in Vancouver and New Westminster, B.C.,
lasted from April to August, the employees demanding an increase in wages from
$5.70 per day to $7. Through the mediation of the Conciliation Officer of the
Department of Labour a compromise was reached at $6 per day.
CONSTRUCTION
The most important disputes in this industry occurred at Vancouver, car-
penters attempting to secure a 5 day week instead of a 5^ day week of 44 hours.
Employees in certain other building trades went on strike in sympathy with the
carpenters. Through the mediation of the Conciliation Officer of the Department
of Labour a compromise was reached, the carpenters receiving an increase of 50
cents per day, the 44 hour week to be continued. Painters in Vancouver also
went on strike for an increase in wages of $1 per day and for the employment of
union members only. Through the mediation of the Conciliation Officer of the
Department of Labour some of the employers granted these demands, but others
refused and replaced the strikers.
TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC UTILITIES
The only disputes in this industry were those involving longshoremen, none
of them lasting more than a few days nor involving a large number of employees.
SERVICE
The only disputes in this group involved stage hands and musicians in
theatres. One of these involved stage hands in one theatre in Vancouver; another
involved musicians in the same theatre who went out in sympathy with the
stage hands. After some months the theatre concerned closed down. A third
dispute involved musicians at Windsor and Walkerville, Ont., who demanded
changes in wages and hours. Within two days the employees won their demands.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
47
RESULTS OF STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN CANADA ACCORDING TO NUMBERS
OF EMPLOYEES INVOLVED, 1901-1926
MOOOO-
130000-
itoooo-
110000-
NUMBER or EMPLOYEtS WHO LOST ■■
NUMBER OF E.MPLCVEES WHO WON r 1
NJUMBC.R OF EMPLOYEES WHO COMPROMlSEO^a
iNOCFiNiTC inna
100000-
90000
eoooo-
70000-
I9(H 1902 IW IW 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 I9IZ 1913 191^ 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 I9?0 1921 1922 W23 1924 W3 »«6 }
48
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
LOSS IN WORKING DAYS THROUGH STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN CANADA BY
GROUPS OF INDUSTRIES, EACH YEAR, 1901-1926
WORKIIJG Q«*»
4000 000
3800 000
3600000
34-00000
3 200000
600000
400 000
"200 000 -
OTHER INDUSTRIES
MLTALS MACHINERY ETC.
MINES SMtLTERS E.TC.
CLOTHING
TRANSPOHTATION
BUILDING. fyUO CONSTRUCTION
STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN OTHER COUNTRIES
It is of interest to compare strikes and lockouts in Canada with those in
other countries and the accompanying table gives the figures available for 1925
and 1926. The authorities in the various countries do not at present follow
uniform methods in compiling and publishing statistics of strikes and lockouts,
go that the figures are comparable only in a general way. In some countries
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
49
the number of disputes shown is the number beginning during the year, in other
cases it is the number ending during the year, and in others again it is, as in
Canada, the number of disputes in existence, that is, in progress, during the year
at some time. As regards the numbers of employees involved, some authorities
record the number directly involved only, as in Canada, while in certain other
countries the number indirectly affected, that is, thrown out of employment as
a result of the strike or lockout, is included. For some countries strikes and
lockouts are recorded separately, but in the table herewith figures for both strikes
and lockouts have been included. In some cases no figures as to time loss are
available.
The population of each country as shown by the latest census is given in
the table so that the relative degree of disturbance to industry in the various
countries may be noted.
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES IN BRITISH AND OTHER COUNTRIES IN 1925 AND 1926
Country
Number
Year
of
disputes
1925
83
1926
77
1925
603
1926
320
1925
86
1926
57
1925
499
1926
360
1925
83
1926
59
1925
134
1926
128
1925
None
1926
—
1925
319
1926
185
1925
112
1926
140
1925
113
1926
1925
294
1926
150
1925
48
1926
32
1925
16
1926
14
1925
38
1926
72
1925
931
1926
—
1925
1,766
1926
365
1925
805
1926
1,005
1925
53
1926
53
1925
51
1926
—
1925
262
1926
212
1925
84
1926
—
1925
538
1926
583
1925
73
1926
1925
239
1926
206
1925
1,301
1926
1,035
Number
of workers
involved
Time loss
in working
days
Population
of
Country
Canada
Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Irish Free State
Australia
New Zealand
British India.
South Africa
Austria
Belgium
Chile
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Esthonia
Finland
France
Germany
Japan
Latvia
Mexico
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Rumania
Sweden
United States
25,796
24,142
445,000
2,751,000
6,855
3,455
176,746
113,034
9,905
6,264
270,423
186,811
65,971
20,986
81,988
82,266
51,198
166,727
37,267
102,331
1,050
904
660
2,921
10. 230
249,198
777,897
96,509
90,000
100,000
3,224
5,065
27,614
31,700
9,100
13,752
149,574
143,581
19,857
145,778
52,891
428,218
329.592
1,743,996
296,811
7,952,000
162,233,000
293,792
85,345
1,128,570
1,310,261
71,316*
33,325*
12,578,129
1,097,478
1,152,000
274,000
1,482,857
464,383
4,138,486
23,000
2,539
1,196
87,632
374.474
2,046,563
17,113,886
1,404,875
24.552
68,493
780,860
281,300
666,6.50
1,322.000
1,382,133
209,891
2,559,700
1,711,200
11,561,886*
8,239,800*
8,788,483
44,173,704
2,972,802
6,043,924
1, 461 ; 262
247,003,293
7,157,319
6,037,000
7,577,027
3,969,998
13,588,830
3,420,000
1,200,000
3,495,186
39,209,666
62,568,753
83,454,489
2,000.000
15,063,207
7,212,739
2,772,414
27,160,000
18,000,000
6,053.562
105,710,620
* Estimated by multiplying the average duration in days by the number of employees involved.
45875—1
50 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Wages and Hours of Labour
Statistics as to wages and hours of labour are secured to a considerable
extent in connection with the work of the department on strikes and lockouts,
industrial agreements, conciliation and mediation in industrial disputes, pro-
ceedings under the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, fair wages
schedules, and reports of changes in wages and hours. Each year representa-
tive employers in the various industries are requested to furnish figures as to the
wages of the principal classes of labour in their employ, hours per day and per
week, and information as to any other features of conditions of employment,
such as rates for overtime, Sundays and holidays, bonus, profit sharing, old age
benefit or other welfare schemes, annual vacation or sick leave with pay, agree-
ments as to wages and working conditions, etc. Labour organizations are also
requested to furnish data as to rates of wages, hours of labour, other working
conditions, with copies of agreements with employers or schedules of wages and
working conditions in effect.
From the information so secured tables of rates of wages and hours of
labour for the principal classes of workers in a number of industries are pub-
lished annually as a supplement to the Labour Gazette issued in January each
year, with a table of index numbers of wage rates of certain industries back to
1901, calculated with rates for the year 1913 as 100. This series of bulletins was
begun with the publication in March, 1921, of a report covering a number of
occupations and industries from 1901 to 1920, and certain manufacturing indus-
tries from 1911 to 1920. Since that time the scope of the report has been
extended to deal with several of the industries more adequately and to increase
the number of industries covered, especially manufacturing industries, for which
in the early reports in the series information was not available for compre-
hensive data. Statistics as to wages in coal mining, metal mining and in agri-
culture have been included, data for agriculture being secured by the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics through crop correspondents. The tables of figures for
logging and sawmilling have been greatly increased and a considerable expan-
sion in the information as to metal manufacturing industries has been provided
for in the bulletin to be issued in January, 1928, Report No. 11 in the series. It
has also been arranged to publish in this bulletin more comprehensive data as
to wages and hours of labour in steam railway employment.
So far as is possible, copies of agreements between employers and trade
unions and other organizations or representatives of employees are secured by
the department on their consummation and published in the Labour Gazette in
summary form, or in full when of sufficient importance, with rates of wages,
hours of labour, etc. This feature of the Gazette also includes schedules of wages
and working conditions put into effect by municipalities, other public bodies,
etc. The information in the Labour Gazette as to settlements of disputes also
affords considerable current information as to wages, hours and other working
conditions.
The information as to wages and hours of labour secured by the department
is used not only for publication as above but also in connection with the settle-
ment of disputes, the administration of the Fair Wage Policy in Dominion Gov-
ernment contracts, and the determination of prevailing rates of wages, hours of
labour, etc., for certain classes of Dominion Government employees under the
Civil Service Act, and in furnishing information as to wages rates, hours of
labour, etc., in response to special requests.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
51
The accompanying table of index numbers of rates of wages for various
classes of employees to be published in January, 1928, shows levels of wages
in 1927 as compared with 1926 and previous years. It will be seen that
slight increases appeared in all the groups except coal mining, but in no group
except printing did the index number reach the figure for 1920, a year followed
by substantial decreases in each group except printing and coal mining, with
many decreases also in 1922. Thereafter in most groups slight increases
appeared, but in coal mining substantial reductions occurred, not only in 1922
but in 1924 and 1925.
TABLE OF INDEX NUMBERS OF RATES OF WAGES FOR VARIOUS CLASSES OF LABOUR
IN CANADA. 1901-1926
(Rates in 1913 = 100)
Year
Build-
ing
Trades
Metal
Trades
Print-
ing
Trades
Electric
Rail-
ways
Steam
Rail-
ways
Coal
Mining
*
Aver-
age
Com-
mon
Factory
Labour
Miscel-
laneous
Factory
Trades
Logging
and
Saw-
milling
1901
60-3
64-2
67-4
69-7
730
76-9
80-2
81-5
83- 1
86-9
90' 2
960
100-0
100-8
101-5
102-4
109-9
125-9
148-2
180-9
170-5
162-5
166-4
160-7
170-4
172-1
179-3
68-6
70-2
73-3
75-9
78-6
79-8
82-4
84-7
86-2
88-8
91-0
95-3
100-0
100-5
101-5
106-9
128-0
155-2
180-1
209-4
186-8
173-7
174-0
175-5
175-4
177-4
178-1
60-0
61-6
62-6
66-1
68-5
72-2
78-4
80-5
83-4
87-8
91-6
96-0
100-0
102-4
103-6
105-8
111-3
123-7
145-9
184 0
193-3
192-3
188-9
191-9
192-8
193-3
195-0
64-0
68-0
71-1
73-1
73-5
75-7
81-4
81-8
8M
85-7
88-1
92-3
100-0
101 0
97-8
102-2
114-6
142-9
163-3
194-2
192-1
184-4
186-2
186-4
187-8
188-4
189-0
68-8
72-0
75-1
76-9
74-5
79-3
81-0
86-1
86-3
90-1
95-7
97-9
100-0
101-4
101-7
105-9
124- 6t
158-0
183-9
221-0
195-9
184-4
186-4
186-4
186-4
186-4
198-4
82-8
83-8
85-3
85-1
86-3
87-4
93-6
94-8
95-1
94-2
97-5
98-3
100-0
101-9
102-3
111-7
130-8
157-8
170-5
197-7
208-3
197-8
197-8
192-4
167-6
167-4
167-9
67-4
70-0
72-5
74-5
75-7
78-6
82-8
84-9
85-9
88-9
92- S
96-0
100-0
101-3
101-4
105-8
119-9
143-6
165-3
197-8
191-2
182-4
183-3
183-7
179'- 7
180-5
184-3
1902
1903 .
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
94-9
98-1
100-0
' 1010
1010
110-4
129-2
152-3
180-2
215-3
190-6
183-0
181-7
183 2
186-3
187-3
187-7
95-4
97-1
100-0
103-2
106-2
115-1
128-0
146-8
180-2
216-8
202-0
189-1
196-1
197-6
195-5
196-7
199-4
93-3
1912
98-8
191S
100-0
1914
94-7
1915
89-1
1916
109-5
1917
130-2
1918
150-5
1919
169-8
1920
202-7
1921
152-6
1922
158-7
1923
170-4
1924
183-1
1925
178-7
1926
180-8
1927
182-8
•Simple average of six preceding columns. t Including increases near the end of the year.
Prices and Cost of Living
Statistics of retail prices of a number of staple foods, fuel and lighting
and rentals of workingmen's houses in the industrial centres of Canada, chiefly
cities with a population of 10,000 and upward, have been given in the Labour
Gazette each month since January, 1910, the number of articles covered and
the number of localities included being increased from time to time. The
changes in the cost of these items as affecting family expenditure have been
shown in the form of a table of the cost of a weekly family budget calculated
45875—4J
52 . DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
from the average prices in all the localities each month, the amount of each
article used for the calculation being determined according to its importance
or representative character in workingmen's family expenditure. The number
of items of food, fuel, etc., being relatively small and incomplete, the resulting
figures have not been suitable for showing either the actual expenditure of the
average family or any standard of living, but the figures calculated have been
issued for the purpose of showing the changes from month to month in certain
items and as a basis for determining approximately the extent of changes
in the cost of living. Since 1918 data have also been secured as to prices
of clothing, boots, house furnishings and miscellaneous items, and since March,
1921, from time to time, usually at the beginning of each year, the Labour
Gazette has contained a table of index numbers of changes in the cost of
living, constructed from the figures of the weekly family budget of food, fuel
and rent above mentioned, with the addition of figures for clothing and sun-
dries groups. These figures were issued as the result of tentative calculations
pending the compilation of more complete data, and in January, 1927, the
department was able to issue a new series of figures for the following groups:
fuel and light, rent, clothing, and sundries, and this table has been brought
down to date from month to month in the Labour Gazette. These figures have
been calculated only as averages for the Dominion and it is intended to make
similar calculations for the provinces and some of the cities. In the calcu-
lation of these index numbers allowance is made for the importance of each
article in the average expenditure of workingmen's families.
The accompanying table gives the index numbers by groups, with a figure
for all items, back to 1914, prices in 1913 being taken as 100. It will be
observed that, while there was a steep decline from June, 1920, when the peak
was reached, until the summer of 1922, prices have been relatively steady
since the latter date. The index number during this period did not rise
above 160 nor fall' below 153, the changes occurring being principally sea-
sonal, and due usually to variations in crop conditions from year to year,
this being reflected in the prices of food. The fuel and light group has been
affected by strikes of coal miners in 1922, especially in the latter part of
the year, and a perceptible trend downward in recent years is apparently
due to the increasing use of coke in households, and of fuel oil in industries
and transportation, thus affecting the prices of coal. The development of
electric current production, chiefly from water-power, has also affected the
cost of fuel for cooking in houses as well as the cost of electric light.
Statistics of wholesale prices and of prices in other countries have been
published in the Labour Gazette along with retail prices in Canada since 1910,
the figures for wholesale prices since 1924 including those issued by the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics in continuation of the record and index number
compiled by the Labour Department and published from 1910 to 1924. Index
numbers of wholesale prices in Canada compiled and issued by other authori-
ties have also been given in the Labour Gazette, namely. Professor Humphrey
Michell, of McMaster University, and the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The United States Federal Reserve Board discontinued the index number of
prices in Canada compiled and issued by it during recent years. A supple-
ment to the Labour Gazette for January, 1927, contained a review of prices
in Canada and other countries during 1926, with comparative figures for
previous years.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
53
CHANGES IN THE COST OF LIVING IN CANADA FROM 1913 TO 1927*
(Average prices in 1913 = 100)
Food
Fuel
and
Light
Rent
Clothing
Sundries
All
Items*
December, 1914.
December, 1915.
December, 1916.
December, 1917.
March, 1918
June, 1918
September, 1918.
December, 1918.
March, 1919
June, 1919
September, 1919.
December, 1919.
March, 1920
June, 1920
September, 1920.
December, 1920.
March, 1921
June, 1921
September, 1921.
December, 1921..
March, 1922
June, 1922
September, 1922.
December. 1922. .
March, 1923
June, 1923
September, 1923.
December, 1923. .
March, 1924
June, 1924
September, 1924.
December, 1924. .
March, 1925
June, 1925
September, 1925.
December, 1925..
March, 1926
June, 1926
September, 1926.
December, 1926..
January, 1927
February, 1927. . .
March, 1927
April, 1927
May, 1927
June, 1927
July, 1927
August, 1927
September, 1927.
October, 1927
November, 1927,.
December, 1927..
108
111
138
167
172
174
181
186
178
187
195
201
218
231
217
202
180
152
161
150
144
139
140
142
147
139
142
146
144
134
140
144
146
142
147
157
156
151
149
152
155
153
151
147
147
148
149
149
148
150
151
152
96
109
125
132
132
139
146
97
94
95
102
104
109
111
111
143
112
139
119
146
121
148
122
157
124
168
137
189
138
200
142
191
142
179
149
174
149
172
150
169
151
167
154
179
155
177
155
178
156
169
158
171
158
172
158
169
158
163
158
163
158
162
158
162
158
159
158
160
158
166
158
166
158
162
156
160
156
162
156
161
156
161
156
161
156
160
156
159
156
158
156
158
156
158
156
158
156
158
156
1E8
156
158
156
103
115
136
158
171
171
185
185
197
197
210
210
251
251
232
232
193
193
177
177
165
165
162
162
163
163
164
164
160
160
159
159
160
160
159
159
157
157
156
156
156
156
156
154
154
154
154
154
155
155
155
155
100
110
122
134
139
143
147
151
154
157
161
164
166
169
171
173
173
173
173
173
173
174
174
174
173
173
172
171
171
170
169
169
168
168
167
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
103
107
124
143
149
152
159
162
162
166
173
176
191
200
194
190
175
165
165
161
157
156
157
157
159
156
157
159
157
153
154
156
156
155
156
160
159
157
156
157
158
157
157
155
155
155
155
155
155
156
156
157
♦The figures for "all items" were calculated by giving the following weights to each group: Food, 35%;
Fuel, 8%; Rent, 18i%; Clothing, 18i%; Sundries. 20%.
54 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Fatal Industrial Accidents
A statement as to fatal accidents in industry is given in the Labour Gazette
quarterly and a compilation for the calendar year is given early in the year
following. The statistics include all accidents to workmen during the source of
employment which result fatally, and also fatalities from industrial diseases
listed with fatal accidents by workmen's compensation boards, etc. The records
are compiled from reports from Dominion and provincial authorities, from
Labour Gazette correspondents, from a number of employers of labour, and from
newspapers, the various reports being verified and checked to avoid duplication.
The published record has in recent years been confined to fatal accidents, but it
is intended to extend the compilation and publication to include non-fatal acci-
dents.
The total number of fatalities recorded for the year was 1,303, the fatalities
being attributed to the various industries in the following proportions: trans-
portation and public utilities, 351 or 26.9 per cent of the total; manufacturing,
184 or 14.1 per cent; construction, 159 or 12.2 per cent; mining, non-ferrous
smelting and quarrying, 154 or 11.8 per cent; agriculture, 151 or 11.6 per cent;
logging, 134 or 10.3 per cent; fishing and trapping, 71 or 5.4 per cent; service,
68 or 5.2 per cent; trade, 26 or 2.0 per cent; finance, 2; unclassified, 11.
The classification of fatal accidents according to causes shows that the largest
number, 446, came under the category "by moving trains, vehicles, etc." This
includes all accidents due to cars or engines (including mine and quarry cars) ,
to automobiles and other power vehicles and to horse-drawn vehicles, as well
as accidents caused by moving implements, (including those impelled by power
and those drawn by horses, by moving water craft and by air craft). The
largest number of accidents thus caused resulted from workers being struck or
run over by or crushed by or between cars and engines. Of these there were
160, 102 of the victims having been engaged in the industry "steam railways".
The table of fatalities by months shows the highest point to have been in
August, when there were 193, the average per month being 108.6. The low
point for the year, 66, was reached in February and April. The largest number
of accidents in construction occurred in August, and in the other industries for
which this month is a period of exceptional seasonal activity, namely, fishing,
agriculture and transportation, this was also to a great extent reflected in the
record.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 66
FATAL INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS IN CANADA IN 1926, BY MONTHS AND INDUSTRIES
Industry
a
1
1
4
8
1
15
7
6
2
1
<
^
S
>>
1
a
<
u
1
1
1
0
u
0
1
0
£
CO
OS
t
0
Eh
"0
1
u
0
. >>
"S 0
III
.2
OS
3
s
"0
c
.2-1
i
>
le
5
2
3
14
»
3
15
6
5
4
7
3
3
6
1
4
1
7
IC
1
10
2
6
2
11
18
2
11
2
6
2
1
24
3
1
28
12
4
9
3
4
2
20
5
49
IS
8
7
1
10
5
1
12
2
9
1
21
15
5
12
5
7
13
15
2
26
2
20
4
12
11
12
4
8
151
134
71
154
47
84
22
1
184
11
8
8
2
1
40
46
7
2
41
4
13
1
11 6
10-3
5-4
11-8
3-6
6-4
1-7
01
141
0-8
0-6
0-6
0-2
0-1
31
3-5
0-5
0-2
3-1
0-3
1-0
01
93
148
13
168
66
61
32
8-7
13-8
1-2
15 7
6-1
•5-7
3-0
0-8
15-5
1-6
0-9
0-7
0-4
0-2
2-0
3-4
0-7
3-6
0-9
01
Logt!liig
28,200
58,278"
65,090
4-7
12
2 4
5-2
Fishing and trapping
Minlng.non-ferroussmeit-
ing and quarrying
02
2-6
3-3
2-2
Non-metallic mineral min-
ing and quarrying, n.e.s.
4-8
9
166
17
10
7
4
2
22
37
7
39
10
1
0-9
Manufacturing
8
1
13
"2
10
I
12
9
15
"i
1
1
21
1
12
22
1
19
3
2
2
1
19
"2
508,503
57,180
32,328
90,254
25,451
9,003
■ 127,551
78,314
13,796
24,186
21,670
28,770
0-3
0-2
0-2
0-1
0-1
01
0-7
0-5
0-3
0-5
01
Vegetable foods, drink
0-3
0-3
1
1
3
0-1
Leather, fur and products
1
4
6
2
Pulp, paper and paper
5
5
3
1
4
2
3
1
1
3
1
4
1
2
9
1
7
2
2
5
5
3
3
3
3
4
2
1
Saw and planing mills
0-6
1
2
1
Iron, steel and products. .
Chemical and allied pro-
1
2
1
1
2
2
5
3
3
2
2
9
4
6
0-5
1-0
Non-metallic mineral pro-
I
2
3
1
1
1
1
Non-ferrous metal pro-
10
130
60
0-9
121
4-7
0-5
Construction
»
5
1
1
2
34
18
1
2
2
«
3
10
5
13
12
S
2
7
2
24
10
1
2
11
43
14
2
15
4
1
7
2«
18
13
9
21
15
13
8
11
7
159
96
2
10
51
351
192
10
86
18
6
29
9
1
12-2
7-4
0-2
0-8
3-9
20 9
14-7
0-8
6-6
1-4
0-5
2-2
07
01
1
3
22
12
1
6
2
3
27
10
12
1
I
3
4
4
43
19
1
10
3
"e
4
3
13
8
1
2
5
15
12
"2
1
1(
13
1
2
4
3S
21
1
6
3
"4
i
6
44
25
is
2
1
1
2
5
45
27
2
11
3
1
1
4
23
13
■5
"i
3
1
80
267
118
5
75
6
7-4
24-8
110
0-5
7-0
2-0
0-3
0-6
Transportation and Pub-
lic Utilities
169,970
16,933
M
0-6
0-7
Street and electric rail-
0-3
1
1
1
. • •
Electricity and gas
1
2
i
Telegraphs and telephones
30,796
0-3
0-2
39
12
3-6
11
Trade
1
2
1
2
1
I
2
«
5
3
2
2
20
1
- 26
2
•8
50
4
1
1
10
2
11
20
0-1
1-9
0 2
5 2
3-8
0-3
01
01
0-8
0-2
0-8
WTiolesale
Retail
1
2
1
2
6
5
3
2
8
8
2
•
6
2
8
7
Finance
Serrlce
5
5
2
5
4
8
4
8
4
1
7
6
1
S
3
1
5
3
1
23
20
21
1-9
Public administration —
Recreational
I.,aundering, dyeing and
1
Custom and repair
1
2
Personal
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
2
1
54
0-2
01
SO
Unclassified
1
4
2
1
1
1
Total
71
M
80
«•
81
111
144
193
99
153
141
98
1,303
1,074
•■■■|
• In this column the figures for manufacturing are for 1924, and for other industries, for 1925, Annual Census of Industry,
t Revised figures for 1925. ** This number is for fishing only.
56 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
V. THE LABOUR GAZETTE
The monthly publication of the Labour Gazette was one of the original
functions of the Department of Labour as prescribed by section 10 of the Con-
ciliation Act of 1900 (section 12 of the Conciliation and Labour Act, Re\'is€d
Statutes of Canada, 1906, chapter 96), under which the department was estab-
lished. This section provides as follows: —
" With a view to the dissemination of accurate statistical and other information relating
to the conditions of labour, the Minister shall establish and have charge of a Department
of Labour, which shall collect, digest, and publish in suitable form statistical and other
information relating to the conditions of labour, shall institute and conduct inquiries into
important industrial questions upon which adequate information may not at present be
available, and issue at least once in every month a publication to be known as the Labour
Gazette, which shall contain information regarding conditions of the labour market and
kindred subjects, and shall be distributed or procurable in accordance with terms and con-
ditions in that be^half prescribed by the Minister."
The first number of the Labour Gazette, issued in September, 1900, con-
tained a statement of the policy and aims of the new publication. "The Gazette,"
it is stated, " will not be concerned with mere questions of opinion, nor will it
be the medium for the expression of individual views. It is an official publica-
tion, and as such will seek to record only such statements of fact, and such col-
lections of statistics as are believed to be trustworthy. In the selection and
publication of these, care will be taken to have the information as complete
and impartial as possible, and so to arrange it that, while furnishing from
month to month facts and figures of current interest, these may at intervals be
classified and compiled in such a manner as to show, over periods of time, the
trend and development of the subjects dealt with. The work thus undertaken
will, it is hoped, establish a basis for the formation of sound opinions, and for
the drawing of correct deductions, but these, in themselves, are tasks which lie
beyond the scope and purpose of the Gazette, and are ends it will seek to serve,
not to meet."
While the main purposes of the publication still remain as they were stated
in the first issue, a gradual widening is noticeable in the range of subjects
treated in the Gazette during the twenty-six years of its existence. This exten-
sion of scope has resulted from the increase in the functions of the department,
which now include the work of arbitration and conciliation in labour disputes,
the co-ordination of the provincial employment services, the organization of
technical education, the administration of Dominion Government annuities, and
other duties. Moreover new fields for investigation have been opened up by
the remarkable growth of labour legislation during the past twenty-five years;
and more recently the work of the International Labour Organization has given
a strong impetus to the study of comparative legislation.
The Labour Gazette contains the ofiicial record of all proceedings under the
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, including the full text of the reports
of Boards of Conciliation and Investigation established under the provisions of
the Act. Information is also given with respect to proceedings under the other
statutes administered by the Department of Labour, including the Employment
Offices Co-ordination Act, the Technical Education Act, the Government Annui-
ties Act, and the Combines Investigation Act, and to proceedings under the
federal Order in Council providing for the payment of fair wages to workmen
employed under Dominion Government contracts.
The " statistical and other information relating to the conditions of labour "
which, under the provisions of the Conciliation Act, the department is required
to collect, digest and publish, includes a monthly analysis of prices, wholesale
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 57
and retail, in Canada, with estimates of the average cost of living, the prices of
staple articles, and index numbers of price movements over a series of years.
Similar statistics compiled from records in other countries are also given for
the purpose of comparison. Periodical statements and tables appear indicating
the movements of employment and the extent of unemployment in Canada and
in the various provinces and municipalities. This information is derived from
three sources: (1) reports received from the 64 offices of the Employment Ser-
vice of Canada showing the number of applications for work, the existing
vacancies, and the number of workpeople placed in positions; (2) reports from
trade unions showing the extent of unemployment among their members; and
(3) reports from employers throughout Canada showing the number of employees
on their pay-rolls. Statistical information on changes in wages and hours of
labour is presented from time to time in special articles. Monthly and annual
tables of industrial disputes are also given, showing the causes, extent and
results of strikes and lockouts in Canada. The agreements entered into between
employers and workmen are described each month in detail. Quarterly and
annual statistics are given of the fatal accidents that have occurred in the
various branches of industry, stress being laid on the causes of these accidents
with a view to the possible elimination of some of the risks of industry; and a
series of notes on industrial safety and health is also published monthly with
the same object.
The labour legislation enacted by the Dominion Parliament and by the
legislatures of the various provinces is outlined in the Labour Gazette on the
conclusion of each session, and note is made, as far as possible, of the outstand-
ing activities throughout Canada under existing Acts or regulations. Each issue
contains further an account of important recent legal decisions affecting labour.
The conventions and other activities of labour unions are noted from month
to month, with particular reference to legislative proposals put forward by
labour representatives. The subject of technical education and apprentice train-
ing is also covered in a series of notes in each issue.
Prominence is given in the Labour Gazette to the important work of the
League of Nations International Labour Organization, the draft conventions and
recommendations put forward from time to time being printed in full, and a
record kept of the progress of ratifications, both in Canada and in other countries.
Reviews are also given of the increasingly valuable publications of the Inter-
national Labour Office at Geneva, based on expert studies of labour conditions
in various countries.
In addition to the regular periodical articles, each issue of the Labour
Gazette contains special articles on subjects arising out of the general work of
the department, as well as notes on current topics 'of interest to labour.
The Labour Gazette was published monthly in English and French during
the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927, which w&s the twenty-sixth year of its
existence, the average number distributed each month being 9,143 of the English,
and 1,504 of the French editions. The average monthly paid circulation was
6,436, or 5,567 of the English edition and 869 of the French. A nominal sub-
scription of 20 cents a year, or 3 cents per copy, is charged, the purpose of the
subscription being to keep the distribution within the limits of the actual demand,
rather than to pay the cost of production. The subscription list includes the
names of chartered banks, employing firms, and labour unions which paid sub-
scriptions in behalf of their individual officers or members. In addition to the
paid circulation, the publication is issued gratuitously to certain public bodies •
and institutions, including government departments, both federal and provincial,
municipalities, university and public libraries, board of trade, labour organiza-
tions, newspapers and trade journals, as well as to certain persons who from time
58 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
to time supply information requested by the department. Free single copies are
frequently sent to persons seeking information on subjects dealt with in a par-
ticular issue. The average monthly distribution of complimentary copies was
3,576 of the English and 635 of the French edition.
VI. LABOUR ORGAJVIZATION IN CANADA
The department has continued the publication of the annual reports on
labour organization in Canada, that for 1926 being the sixteenth. Thesie reports,
which are prepared in the Labour Intelligence Branch, give much information
as to the nature of the labour unions with which the Canadian organized work-
ers are identified, and contain complete statistics of organized labour in the
Dominion, as well as setting forth some of the more important activities of trade
unionists. The report for 1926, which contained 281 pages, indicates that the
trade union movement of the Dominion is made up of the following groups: —
(1) Local branches of international craft organizations, having head-
quarters in the United States;
(2) One Big Union, an international industrial union, with headquarters in
Winnipeg;
(3) Local branches of the Industrial Workers of the World, a revolutionary
industrial union which seeks to abolish the wage system, with headquarters in
Chicago;
(4) Non-international craft organizations with headquarters in Canada;
(5) Independent trade union units, and
(6) National and Catholic Unions.
The figures presented for the international craft union group, which includes
the members of 89 organizations, shows there has been an increase in local
branches of 26 and a gain in members of 6,694, the total branches being 2,011
and the combined membership 179,267. The report from the One Big Union
claims 61 local units with a combined Canadian membership of 18,665, gains
of eight in units and 1,409 in members. The Industrial Workers of the World,
though retaining its six branches, shows a loss in membership of 5,400, the
number of members reported being 4,600. The non-international craft organiza-
tions, of which there are 20, had a loss in branches of 15, but an increase in
members of 767, the branches now numbering 296 and the membership being
34,837. The independent units have decreased by two, now standing at 38, of
which 33 reported a combined membership of 12,235, an increase of 70. The
national and Catholic unions have increased by four, there now being 103, the
combined membership of which was reported by the Federation of Catholic
Workers of Canada to be 25,000, the same as reported for the two previous
years. The computation of the above figures indicates a net gain in branches
of 21 and an increase in members of 3,540, making a grand total of 2,515
branches of all classes of unions in the Dominion, with a combined reported or
estimated membership of 274,604. The chart appearing herewith, which is
taken from the report, shows the fluctuations in Canadian trade union member-
ship since 1911 to 1926, the period covered by these annual reports on labour
organization.
Another chart published in the report indicates that the 274,604 trade union
members in the Dominion are divided by trade groups as follows: —
Railroad employees, 79^10 members, or 29-07 per cent of the total;
Public employees, personal service and amusement trades, 29,308 members,
or 10-68 per cent;
Building trades, 26,877 members, or 9-71 per cent;
Mining and quarrying, 25,586 members, or 9-32 per cent;
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
68
SIXTEEN YEARS OF TRADE UNIONISM IN CANADA
m 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 I91B I9»9 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 »926
MEMBERS
;i$o 000
360000
34-0000
320 000
300000
2fi0 000
260 000
24-0 000
220 000
200000
1 00 000
1 60 000
140 000
120 000
I 00 000
60000
60 000
4.0000
20 000
O
60
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Other transportation and navigation trades, 20,828 members, or 7-60 per
cent;
Metal trades, 15,614 members, or 5-70 per cent;
Printing and paper making trades, 13,433 members, or 4-90 per cent;
Clothing, boots and shoes, 12,410 members, or 4-53 per cent;
All other trades, 50,738 members, or 18-49 per cent.
Trade Union Central Organizations Operating in Canada
At the close of the year 1926 there were 91 international labour organiza-
tions operating in the Dominion, the same number as recorded in 1925. There
were also 20 other central labour organizations in Canada (which are termed
non-international), an increase of two.
The following tables taken from the report show: (1) international organiza-
tions having members in Canada, (2) number of branches in Canada and else-
where, (3) reported or estimated membership in Canada and elsewhere, (4)
other trade union central organizations operating in Canada: —
International Organizations
Number of
Branches
In
Canada
(a)
Elsewhere
Reported or
Estimated Membership
In
Canada
Elsewhere
•'American Federation of Labour
•Asbestos Workers, International ABSociation of Heat and Frost Insu-
lators and
••Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union of America
••Barbers' International Union of Ameiica, Journeymen
•Bill Posters and Billers of America, International Alliance of
••Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, International Brotherhood
Df
(h)
(b)
••Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers, International Brother-
hood of _
••Bookbinders, International Brotherhood of
••Boot and Shoe Workers' Union
••Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers, International Union
of the United
••Bricklay«rs, Masons and Plasterers' International Union of America
••Bridge, Structuial and Ornamental Iron Workers, International
Association of
•Broom and Whisk Makers' Union, International
••Carpenters and Joiners of America, United Brotherhood of
•Carverg' Association of America, International Wood
•Cigarmakers' International Union of America
•Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers' International Union
Clothing Workers of America, Amalgamated
••Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America
•Conductors, Order of Sleeping Car
•Coopers ' International Union of North America
••Electrical Workers, International Brotherhood of
•Elevator Constructors, International Union of
Expressmen, Order of Railway
•Federal Employees, National Federation of
••Firemen and Oilers, International Brotherhood of
••Fire Fighters, International Association of
**Fur Workers' Union. International
••Garment Workers of A merica. United
••Garment Workers' Union, International Ladies'
••Glass Bottle Blowers' Association of the United States and Canada.
••Glass Workers' Union, American Flint
•Glove Workers' Union, International
••Granite Cutters' International A ssociation of America
••Hod Carriers, Building and Common Labourers' Union of America,
International
•Hotel and Restaurant Employees' International Alliance and Bar-
tenders' International League of America
•Jewellery Workers' Union, International
••Lathers, International Union of Wood, Wire and Metal
••Laundry Workers' International Union
••Leather Workers' International Union, United
•Lithographers of America, Amalgamated
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Brotherhood of
••Longshoremen's Association, International
••Machinists, International Association of
••Maintenance-of-Way Employees, Brotherhood of
•Marble, Stone and Slate PoUshers, Rubbers and Sawyers, Tile and
Marble Setters' Helpers and Terrazzo Workers' Helpers, Inter-
national Association of
••Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, Amalgamated
10
;
5
2
1
7
103
104
14
84
185
(c)
355
60
214
1S9
Sil
144
123
236
918
136
3e
2,032
20
370
41
125
33
38
S3
634
75
53
311
750
119
31
190
Wg
95
130
8
138
555
261
18
282
63
45
38
810
822
206
726
1,153
48
190
(b)
940
317
1,505
67
1,500
1,608
479
1,438
418
3,331
265
21
7,341
16
621
360
4,300
3,500
12
£5
2,090
71
68
61
790
2,460
300
1,278
g,665
140
126
20
150
472
1,062
SO
117
95
15
388
6,503
7,171
1,400
8,046
5,984
(b) 28,412
5,000
24,913
52,985
g,000
8,200
14,746
13,600
40,000
16,000
107,598
21,050
1,008
328,177
1,151
22,068
12,300
120,700
1,950
2,284
I.SIO
110,702
1,140
18,000
30,000
22,400
18,600
12,000
47,540
108, OGO
5,872
6,532
540
7,500
69,616
39,011
840
18,000
6,300
2,485
5,172
81,840
99,406
38,000
91,954
34,910
4,647
13,000
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
61
International Organizations
Number of
Branches
In
Canada
(a)
Elsewhere
Reported or
Estimated Membership
In
Canada
(a)
Elsewhere
••Metal Pohshere ' International Union
••Metal Workers' International Association, Sheet
••Mine Workers of America, United
••Moulders' Union of North America, International
•Musicians, American Federation of
••Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America, Brotherhood of
••Papermakers, International Brotherhood of
••Pattern Makers' League of North America
••Paving Cutters' Union of the United States and Canada
••Photo Engravers' Union of North America, International
•Piano, Organ and Musical Instrument Workers' International Union.
••Plasterers and Cement Finishers' International Association, Oper-
ative
••Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, United Association of Journeymen
••Printers, Die Stampers' and Engravers' Union, International Plate
••Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union, International
••Pulp, Sulphi1>e and Paper Mill Workers of the United States and
Canada, International Brotherhood of
••Quarry Workers' International Union of North America
Railroad Fmployees, Canadian Brotherhood of
•Railroad Signalmen of America, Brotherhood of
••Railroad Telegraphers, Order of
Railroad Trainmen, Brotherhood of
••Railway Carmen of America, Brotherhood of
tRailway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and
Station Employees, Brotherhood of
Railway Conductors , Order of
••Railway Employees of America, Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric
•Retail Clerks' International Protective Association
•Seamen's Union of America, International
•Siderographers, International Association of
••Stage Employee?, International Alliance of Theatrical
••Steam and Operating Engineers, International Union of
Steam Shovel and Dredgemen, International Brotherhood of
••Stereotj-pers and ElectrotiTJers' Union, International
••Stonecutters' Association of North America, Journeymen
•Stovemounters' International Union
•Switchmen's Union of North America
••Tailors' Union of America, Journeymen
••Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, International
Brotherhood of
••Textile Workers of America, United
••Typographical Union, International
•Upholsterers' International Union of America
•Wall Paper Crafts of North America, United
Totals
One Big Union
Industrial Workers of the World
(d)
Grand Totals.
4
17
39
34
42
31
18
13
5
5
1
16
33
1
17
16
1
180
8
13
96
113
52
72
26
3
1
1
37
29
5
10
16
1
2,011
61
2,078
101
413
2,550
363
731
1,195
61
124
70
76
10
480
825
17
366
60
60
153
111
882
490
1.199
605
271
S-U
69
2
606
397
gS
148
152
50
255
173
357
ioO
807
rs
10
67
698
14,820
2,600
8,000
1,668
1,362
474
125
324
12
1,500
40
2,000
2,015
400
14,500
179
7,438
14.250
12,356
3,579
3,747
7,500
39
50
10
600
1,282
500
285
480
363
785
65
4,204
2
29,411
1
46
179,267
18,665
4,600
29,458
202,532
8,778
22,895
485,180
53,000
120,000
119,741
4,438
9,980
2,225
7,855
590
38,157
60,000
1,203
45,000
8,100
4,000
9.000
58,935
168,066
70,000
135,000
54,232
101, OCC
It, 500
15,000
65
23,000
34,798
1ISM9
6,732
5,800
g,000
8,961
8,095
93,100
30,000
74,286
10,520
830
3,651,084
155
29,850
3,681,C
(a) Includes United States, Mexico, Canal Zone, Philippine and Hawaiian Islands, Newfoundland, etc.
(b) Includes only the unions directly chartered", i.e., those unions not affiliated through any international organization.
The American Federation of Labour has 107 national and international unions affiliated, representing 29,417 locals, as well
as four departments, 49 state federations, 833 city central bodies and 380 local trade and federal labour unions, making a
total of 1,373 charters, representing a fully.paid-up membership of 2,803,966. Including the members who were on strike
and those out of employment, and for whom no tax was received, the total membership was reported at 3,303,966.
(c) Includes 56 sub-branches in the United States.
(d) Includes six sub-branches of local unions
• Indicates that union is affiliated with .\merican Federation of Labour.
•• Indicates that union has abo affiliated its Canadian membership with the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada.
t Indicates that union is affiliated only with the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada.
62
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Other Trade Union Central Organizations
Branches
or
Affiliations
Member-
ship
Reported
Trades and Labour Congress of Canada
Canadian Federation of Labour
•Amalgamated Carpenters of Canada
Amalgamated Civil Servants of Canada
Brotherhood of Canadian Pacific Express Employees
Canadian Association of Railway Enginemen
Canadian Carpet Weavers' Beneficial Association
•Canadian Electrical Trades Union
•Canadian Federation of Bricklayers, Masons, Plasterers and Other Building Trades.
Canadian Theatrical Arts and Crafts
Dominion Postal Clerks' Association
Dominion Mail Porters and Chauffeurs' Association
Dominion Railway Mail Clerk? ' Federation
Electrical Communications Workers of Canada
Engineers' Mutual Benefit Fund
••Federated Association of Letter Carriers
Federated Seafarers' Union of Canada
Mine Workers' Union of Canada
••National Association of Marine Engineers
Provincial Federation of Ontario Fire Fighters
Saskatchewan Brotherhood of Steam and Operating Engineers
(c)
Totals.
(c)
296
4,790
9,424
1,419
2,085
1,522
135
205
1,329
1,328
12
70i
500
1,260
1,400
289
1,307
1,174
4,036
1,079
799
42
34,837
(a) Includes only the local branch unions under direct charter at the close of 1926. Besides these there are in affiliation
the two national organizing bodies marked (**), with 54 branches, and also two provincial federations of labour and 41 trades
and labour councils. Per capita tax was also paid during the year by a number of local branches of international unions
which had affiliated individually, as well as by 57 international organizations which had affiliated the whole of their Cana-
dian membership, numbering 94,424, comprising 1,297 local branches. The whole directly chartered and affiliated member-
ship of the Congress is 103,037.
(b) Includes only the local unions directly chartered. In addition to these the Canadian Federation of T^abour has
under charter the three central organizing bodies indicated thus (*), with 27 branches and a combined membership of 4,076,
as well as four trades and labour councils, the whole reported membership being 13,500.
(c) Includes only the local branches directly chartered. The Federation of Ontario Fire Fighters also has three local
branches of the International Association of Fire Fighters and one union chartered by the Trades and Labour Congress in
affiliation, making a total of 25 affiliates and a membership of 1,620.
Trade Union Branches by Provinces
The report shows the distribution by provinces of the 2,515 local branch
unions of all classes in the Dominion, as well as the number of such unions
which reported their membership and the membership reported. The figures
for each province are as follows: —
Province
Number of
Unions
in Locality
Number of
Unions
reporting
membership
Number of
members
reported
131
108
10
459
992
160
174
232
249
86
83
8
319
740
110
148
174
192
13,788
New Brunswick
6,476
Prince Edward Island
602
Quebec
52,690
Ontario
59,539
Manitoba
12,661
Saskatchewan
7,269
14,859
British Columbia
21,717
•9,186
Totals
2,515
1,860
198,787
•This total includes the membership of the system divisions of telegraphers.
Organized Labour in Canadian Cities
The figures given in, the report show that there are 30 cities in Canada in
which not less than 20 local branch unions of all classes are operating, and
between them they represent about 55 per cent of the local branch unions in
the Dominion and contain approximately 46 per cent of the entire Canadian
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
63
trade union membership of 274,604. The following table gives (1) the names
of the cities with not less than 20 local branch unions, (2) number of branches
in locality, (3) number of branches which reported their membership, and (4)
the memberhsip reported: —
Localities
Number of
Unions
in Locality
Number of
Unions
reporting
membership
Number of
members
reported
Montreal
194
139
96
95
66
64,
64
61
57
51
40
35
35
34
32
32
31
31
28
27
2e
24
24
24
23
22
21
21
21
20
137
95
59
67
51
40
39
50
44
42
36
27
30
30
24
26
24
22
26
22
21
2]
19
22
14
16
, 16
16
17
14
37 126
Toronto
21,77 2
Winnipeg
9,366
Vancouver
12,820
Ottawa
4 433
Calgarv
3,65 8
4,473
Edmonton
4,137
Hamilton ...
3 423
London....
3 723
Victoria
1 ,655
Regina
1 ,405
St. John
2,813
Saskatoon
1,373
Halifax
2,313
855
She rbrooke
St. Thomas
1 ,761
Windsoi;
1,453
Moose Jaw
1,7 23
Fort William
1 ,127
Brandon
901
North Bay
1,503
Moncton
2,051
Lethbridge
1 650
Stratford . . .
1 ,292
Brantford
712
693
Guelph
4 01
1 014
Kingston
584
Totals
1,438
1,067
132,180
Trades and Labour Congress of Canada
The Trades arid Labour Congress of Canada, which was originally estab-
lished in 1873, is the most representative labour body in the Dominion, and
is designated as the legislative mouthpiece of the Canadian organized workers.
The congress has in affiliation two national organizing bodies, two provincial
federations of labour, 41 trades and labour councils, 41 directly chartered
unions, as well as the Canadian membership of 57 international organizations,
with 1,297 local branches, the combined directly chartered and aflfiliated member-
ship being 103,037.
The report, makes extended reference to the various classes of delegate
bodies which have been established as a part of the plan of labour organization
in North America, and which are designed to co-ordinate the activities of unions
of closely allied or particular trades in dealing with matters of like concern to
all members of the bodies represented.
Labour Organization Abroad
Besides the information given in the report in regard to the membership of
labour organizations in Canada and the United States, figures are published
showing the numerical strength of organized workers in 44 other countries, the
total for the 46 countries being 38,388,956. Of this number about 18,000,000
(though not in direct affiliation) are sympathetic towards the principles of the
64
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
International Federation, of Trade Unions, with which organization the Trades
and Labour Congress, with its 103,037 members, is affiliated. The following are
the latest revised figures for the various countries as taken from the report: —
Argentine 120,000
Australia 729,155
Austria 1,044,068
Belgium 726,126
Brazil 104,000
Bulgaria 49,803
Canada 274,604
Chili 162,000
China 1,240,000
Cuba 100,000
Czecho-Slovakia 1,379,779
Denmark 271,676
Dutch East Indies 60,000
Egypt .' 12,000
Lithuania 28,250
Luxemburg 14,087
Memel 3,894
Mexico 838,000
New Zealand 96,821
Korway 94,567
Palestine 21,707
Peru 25,000
Poland 539,089
Esthonia 30,000
Finland 47,312
France 1,068,046
Germany 6,900,000
Great Britain and North
Ireland 5,531,000
Greece 88,000
Holland 517,914
Hungary 267,885
Iceland 4,000
India 195,800
Ireland (Free State) 148,501
Italy 2,234,520
Japan 235,000
Latvia 38,867
Portugal 36,000
Roumania 46,863
Russia 7,846,789
South Africa 27,670
Spain 453,578
Sweden . .'. 451,650
Switzerland 261,713
United States 3,959,222
Yugo Slavia 64,000
Revolutionary Labour Organizations
Revolutionary labour organizations are dealt with in a chapter of the
report which states that the Third (Communist) International of Moscow is
responsible for the establishment of the Red International of Labour Unions, a
body designed to propagate the communist doctrine in the trade unions. Tie
Red International declares itself to be "an international which, together with
the Communist Internation,al, will organize the working class for the overthrow
of capitalism, the destruction of the bourgeois state and the setting up of the
dictatorship of the proletariat; an international which will seize all the means
of production and establish the communist commonwealth." The affiliate in
Canada of the Communist International is the Communist Party of Canada
(originally the Workers' Party), with headquarters in Toronto, and which
recognizes the Moscow body as the only real centre of world revolutionary
activities. As an aid to the propagation of the communist doctrine among the
Canadian youth there is the Young Communists' League, a body which was
formed under the auspices of the Communist Party, and which is affiliated with
the Young Communist International of Moscow. The official representative in
America of the Red International of Labour Unions is the Trade Union Edu-
cational League. One of the objects of the league is the changing of the old-
established plan of craft labour organizaton to what is known as industrial
unionism, similar to the system in operation, in Russia — one union for each
industry. Adherents of the league, who are also members of trade unions, it is
alleged, are endeavouring by a system called "boring from within", to secure
support for the proposed plan of labour reorganization, following the accom-
plishment of which the organized workers on this continent are to be affiliated
with the Red International. The report points out how the parent communist
body and the communist leaders emphasize the importance of work in the trade
unions, which are declared to be the natural link between the Communist Party
and the working class, and that it is only through this medium that the party
can permeate the labour movement. The tactics of the communists, the report
states, have encountered strong opposition from the old-established trade unions,
some of which, with a view to combating the communists' propaganda, have
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 66
expelled its advocates or outlawed ''Red" organizations. In this respect Mr.
Wm. Green, president of the American Federation of Labour, advises labour
unions that "there is only one way to handle a communist found in a union;
make public his affiliation an,d expel him." Among the organizations to recently
deal with the matter of communists is the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, which body warned all of its members, on pain of forfeiture of member-
ship, tp refrain from joining or giving assistance to any communist body, while
the attitude of the United Mine Workers of America was indicated in official
instructions declaring communist organizations dual to the U.M.W., which makes
any member joining such bodies liable to expulsion from the miners' union.
Among other interesting items regarding the activities of the communists both at
home and abroad is the statement that the British Labour Party has once more
refused to accept the affiliation of the British Communist Party, the proposal
being decisively defeated.
Industrial Workebs of the World
The reference in the report to the origin and development of the Industrial
Workers of the World, commonly known as the I.W.W., shows that, though the
orgauization was apparently firmly established in 1905 with a declared member-
ship of 400,000, it has experienced such divisions within its ranks, which on three
occasions have disrupted its solidarity, that at the close of 1926 the total member-
ship had dropped to 34.450. The I.W.W. was originally intended to function as a
political as well as an industrial organization, but the political plank was dis-
carded in 1908. The organization claims to be the advocate of revolutionary
industrial unionism, its chief objective being the abolition of the wage system.
Repeatedly its leaders have run counter to the laws of the United States, and the
report indicates the record of indictments and convictions registered against
many of its adheren,ts, chief of the indictments being that entered in Chicago i/i
1917, when 94 members of the organization were convicted for interfering with
the execution of certain wartime measures of the United States Government.
Although professing revolutionary principles, the I.W.W. has not shown any
sympathy towards communism, always refusing to affiliate with the Red Inter-
national of Labour Unions, the trade union adjunct of the Communist Inter-
national of Moscow. There are now six branches of the I.W.W. in Canada, the
same number as in 1925, with a reported membership of 4,600 — a decrease of
5,400 as compared with the report for last year.
Injunctions in Industrial Displtes
Reference is made to the persistent opposition of the organized labour
movement to the issuance of injunctions in industrial disputes, in which it is
stated that the first application for such an injunction came before a Canadian
court in 1885 and that the first writ of this nature in the United States was
granted in 1888. An outline is given of the origin and history of injunction
procedure as it developed in the legal systems of Great Britain and Canada,
culminating in the former country with the enactment of the Trade Disputes
Bill in 1906, which practically precluded the further issuance of injunctions in
labour disputes in Great Britain. The report also traces the development of
the steady opposition of the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada to the
employment of the injunctive powers of the courts as applied to strikes and
lockouts, nearly every convention of the organization since 1900, with the excep-
tion of those held in the war years, supporting the executive in its emphatic
opposition to the injunction process in labour disputes. The Trades and Labour
45875--5
66 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Congress has concentrated chiefly on pressing for the reinsertion in the Criminal
Code of those sections (which had been abolished in 1892 when the criminal
law was codified) which permitted the right of peaceful picketing. ■ In 1921
when the executive of the Trades Congress presented its annual legislative pro-
gram, the position of the Federal Government in regard to the above mentioned
sections was defined in a memorandum from the Department of Justice, which
declared, in part, '' that picketing, however conducted, when it consists of
watching or besetting, is always and of necessity in the nature of an annoyance
to the person picketed. As such, it must savour of compulsion, and it cannot
be doubted that it is because it is found to compel that trade unions systematic-
ally resort to it." Reafiirming its demands, the convention replied in part that
" trade unions do not ask to be placed above the law," and that " the right to
seek and impart information during the progress of a strike should not be so
considered, unless the right to organize, bargain collectively and strike is to be
also declared illegal." At its 1926 convention the Trades Congress again dealt
at length with this question of picketing and injunction, the executive council
and the provincial executives being urged to press for demands for remedial
action. The American Federation of Labour has similarly conducted an
insistent and long campaign against the issuance of injunctions in industrial
disputes, and the report details the successive steps taken by various conven-
tions of the A.F. of L., especially since 1896, to secure curtailment of the powers
of the courts regarding injunctions.
Labour Banks
The report outlines the progress which has taken place in the establishment
of labour banks. The first institution of the kind in North America commenced
operations on May 15, 1920, as a result of the purchase by the International
Association of Machinists of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank at Washington,
D.C. In November of the same year, at Cleveland, the second, and perhaps
the most powerful of the labour banks, opened up under the name of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' Co-operative National Bank. From
these two conspicuous successes, the report shows how rapid has been the
development of labour banking until at the close of 1926 there were 38 labour
banks in operation, the total deposits of which were $108,584,597, while their
combined resources amounted to $127,849,318; capitalization totalled
$10,366,600, and surplus and profits aggregated $3,799,422. Of the 38 labour
banks, the Brotherhood of Loconiotive Engineers has established 15, the com-
bined resources of which exceed $54,500,000. In addition to these banking
institutions, organized labour is represented in the investment field with 10
investment companies, 8 of which are owned by the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, which body, with its 15 banks and 8 investment companies, together
with its interests in trust companies, is estimated to have resources approxi-
mating $150,000,000.
Labour in Politics
A chapter of the report is devoted to indicating the developments of labour
political parties in Canada, and in which is outlined the proceedings of the 1926
conventions of these bodies. In the Federal election of September 14, 1926,
there were 18 candidates nominated solely under the auspices of labour political
parties, and, of these three were elected, all the others, with one exception,
losing their deposits. In addition there was one Communist nominee and three
Independent Labour candidates, all of whom also lost their deposits. Only
three Labour candidates were entered in the Ontario provincial election, one
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 67
being elected. In the Alberta provincial election, the Alberta section of the
Canadian Labour Party officially nominated twelve candidates, five of whom
were elected. An Independent Labour candidate in Calgary, who opposed the
choice of the Labour Party, was also elected. In 26 localities 100 candidates
were nominated or endorsed for mimicipal office by labour political parties or
organized labom- bodies. Of these, 44 were elected to the following positions:
Mayor, 1; aldermen and councillors, 28; school trustees, 13; police commis-
sioners, 2.
Tr.\de Union Benefits
For the calendar year 1926, the report points out, seven of the non-inter-
national organizations made payments for benefits. Viz: (1) Amalgamated
Carpenters of Canada, $805 for death benefits, $298 for sick benefits, and $247
for tool benefits, making a total of $1,350; (2) Canadian Carpet Weavers'
Beneficial Association, $150 for death and $650 for other benefits, a total of
S800; (3) Canadian Electrical Trades Union, $4,824.25 for death benefits and
$936 for other benefits; (4) Dominion Railway Mail Clerks' Federation,
$18,036 for death benefits; (5) Engineers' Mutual Benefit Fund, $159.20 for
relief for children of destitute engineers; (6) Federated Association of Letter
Carriers, $5,000 for death benefits; (7) Mine Workers' Union of Canada,
$1,002.45 for strike and $864,45 for other benefits, making a grand total of
$32,972.35 expended by the non-international bodies, an increase of $9,788.35
as compared with the disbursements in 1925.
Of the 91 international organizations with branches in Canada, 60 reported
disbursements for benefits, the combined expenditure being $22,565,857, an
increase of $5,168,586 as compared with the previous year. The disbursements
for each class of benefit were as follows: —
Death benefits $12,684,239
Unemployed and travelling benefits 340,421
Strike benefits 2,218,622
Sick and accident benefits 3,828,357
Old age pensions and other benefits 3,494,218
Benefits Paid by Local Branches
In addition to the amounts expended for benefits by the central organizations
a statement is also included in the report showing the amounts disbursed in bene-
fits by local branch unions to their own members. The total of these payments
were $316,922, an increase of $33,780 over the year 1925, the disbursements for
1926 for each class of benefit being: —
Death benefits $105,211
Unemployed benefits 11,513
Strike benefits 35,590
Sick benefits 126,162
Other benefits 38,516
45875— 5J
68
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
The following tables showing the expenditures in detail are reproduced from
the report: —
Name of Organization
Death
Benefits
Urem-
ployed and
Travelling
Benefits
Strike
Benefits
Sick and
Accident
Benefits
Old Age
Pensions
and other
Benefits
A merican Federation of Labour
S
$
41,913
S
$
Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union
450
77,318
12,075
'a) 160,300
36,100
35,700
218,311
51,189
1,250
687,033
252,618
1,684
194.917
15.470
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, International
Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers, Brother-
855
(b) 84,097
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers' International Union of
(c) 940,685
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers, Inter-
82,850
700
43,500
167,297
10,570
540,439
98,344
10,828
16,375
Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers' International
3,200
20,000
255,000
7,500
1,600
19,300
37,193
(d) 6,000
Glass Bottle Blowers' Association of the United States
2,''84
1,043
67,141
Granite Cutters' International Association of Ameiica
Hotel and Restaurant Employees* International Alliance
66,984
35,615
38,400
23,237
1,500
44,300
2,704,132
fojl ,321,650
129,110
106,230
12,350
9,175
500
125,043
313,505
5,725
8,300
4,600
200
920
97,724
92,466
2,377
5,750
48,663
16,335
11,450
Hod Caiiiers, Building and Common Labourers' Union,
2,200
22,754
460,239
500,197
362,333
340,086
1,025,000
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Brotherhood of
237,775
(d) 54.187
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, Amalgamated
22,250
3,660
2,332
121,811
3,300
50,940
200, 753
(c) 31,625
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America, Bro_
7,360
259
55
2,500
39,810
1,672
850
6,554
568
Paving Cutters* Union of the United States and Canada. .
Photo Engravers' Union of North Ameiica, International
Piano, Organ and Musical Instrument Workers' Inteina-
1,723
690
325
118,285
1,000
Plumbers, Gas Fitter s, Steam Fitteis and Steam Fitters'
Printing Pressmen and Assistants 'Union, International.. .
700
474
625
2,646
148,000
2,518,307
139,049
16,450
1,639,723
fa; 635,243
5,425
29,000
15,400
23,000
2,500
9,857
fd;i ,818,175
press and Station Employees, Brotherhood of
1,700
(e) 264,408
172,215
174,027
80,500
Railway Employees of America, Amalgamated Associa-
28,248
57,600
Retail Clerks' International Protective Association
Steam and Operating Engineers, International Union of. .
Stereotypers and Electrotypers ' Union, International
8,740
23,196
6,500
4,558
19,699
20,290
(f) 143,980
Stove Mounters' International Union of North America. .
975
15,875
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, Inter-
395,909
1,007,650
12,684,239
340,421
2,218,622
3,828,357
3,494,218
(a) Includes disability benefits, (b) Includes $6,650 disability benefits,
ability benefits, (e) Relief, (f) Includes special assistance to local unions.
(c) Old age and disability relief, (d) Dis-
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
69
Local Branches of International Organisationa
Number
of Unions
Reporting
Death
Benefits
Unem-
ployed
Benefits
Strike
Benefits
Sick and
Accident
Benefits
Other
Benefit?
A merican Federation of Labour
Bakeiy and Confectionery Workers' International Union
of America
Barbers' International Union of America, Journe'vinen. .
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers' International Union
of A merica
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, International
Brotherhood of
Boiler Makere, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers, Brother-
hood of
Bookbinders. International Brotherhood of
Boot and Shoe Workers' Union
Brewery, Flour, Ctreal and Soft Drink Workers, Inter-
national Union of the United
Carpentere and Joiners, United Brotherhood of
Cigarmakers' International Union of America
Cloth Hat, Cap and Milhnery Workers' International
Union
Clothing Workers of America, Amalgamated
Commercial Telegraphers Union of America
Elevator Constructors, International Union
Electrical Workers, International Biotherhood of ,
Fire Fighters, International Association of
Firemen and Oilers , International Brotherhood of
Fur Workers' Union, International
Garment Workers' Union, International Ladies'
Garment Workers' Union, I'nited
Glass Workers ' Union, A merican Flint
Glass Bottle Blowers' Association of the United States
and Canada
Granite Cutters, International Association
Hod Carriers, Building and Common Labourers' Union
International
Hotel and Restaurant Emplo>ees' International A lliance
and Bartenders' International League
Laundry Workers' International Union
Lathers, International Union of Wood, Wire and Metal.
Lithographers of America, A malgamated
Longshoremen's Association, International
Ix)comotivo Engineers, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Brotherhood of..
Machinists, International Association of
Maintenance-of-Way Employees , Brotherhood of
Metal Worker.-i ' International Union, Sheet
Mine Workerf of America, United
Moulders' Union of North America, International
Musicians, American Federation of
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America,
Brotherhood of
Papermaker,'*. International Brotherhood of
Pattern Makers' League of North A merica
Photo Engravers' Union of North America, International
Piano, Organ and Musical Instrument Workers' Union..
Plasterers and Cement Finishers' International Associa-
tion, Operative
Plumbers, Ga.s Fitters, Steam Fitters and Steam Fitters'
Helpers, United Association of Journeymen
Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union, International
Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, International
Brot herhood of
Quarry Workers' International Union of North America.
Railroad Employees, Canadian Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen, Brotherhood of
Railroad Signalmen of America, Biotherhood of
Railwa.v and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex
prest and Station Employee s, Brotherhood of
Railway Conductor.^, Oi der of
Railway Employees of America, Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Street and Electric
Railroad Telsgrapheis, Order of
Railroad Ti ainmc n, Brotherhood of
Retail Clerks ' International Protective Association
Seamen's Union, International
Stage Employee s. International Alliance of Theatrical . . .
Steam and Operating Engineers, International Brother-
hood of
Steam Shovel and Dredgemen, International Brother-
hood of
Stereotypeis' and Electrotypers' Union, International
Stonecutters' Association of North America, Journeymen
Switchmen's Union of Nor th America
Tailors' Union of America, Journejinen
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, Inter-
national Brotherhood of
Typographical Union, International
Uphobterers' International Union
325
.350
1,250
4,125
2,010
800
50
5,750
1,600
250
4,025
1,000
300
576
225
1,229
459
1,125
1,223
200
1,005
2,250
3,050
2,741
570
200
2,. 350
600
500
85
690
1,843
100
230
8,164
22,196
100
805
527
1,500
20
200
100
150
2,947
100
200
100
30
349
80
27
842
475
300
25
141
60
100
76
246
315
269
171
100
3,180
460
10
185
40
265
76
111
631
25
123
600
45
55
1,895
9,271
1,300
300
1.047
100
750
82
,308
15
820
2,492
5
1,255
1,544
24
366
75
65
135
1.070
3,725
400
2,315
444
2,927
4,547
370
300
104
504
31
85
444
100
100
750
25
1,374
20
6
636
1,025
1,380
3,301
763
1,799
525
4,756
843
60
290
250
48
158
1,984
90
2,145
946
3,090
60
323
3,005
17,838
25
17,251
371
90
131
560
25
1,000
5
75
25
370
3,346
7,438
20
105
2,921
95
250
25
512
192
75
150
330
10
20
1.484
1,139
387
829
3
],962
575
951.
1.610
353
475
300
690
208
155
3
607
814
30
305
408
13,879
200
975
270
298
481
70
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Local Branches of International Organizations
Number
of Union;
Reporting
Death
Benefits
("nein-
nloyed
Benefits
Stril-e
Benefits
Sick and
Accident
Benefits
Other
Benefits
Local Branches of Non-International Organizations
Amalgamated Carpenters of Canada
Brotherhood of Canadian Pacific Express Employees ....
Canadian Federation of Bricklayers, Masons, Plasterers.
Canadian Carpet Weavers' Beneficial Association
Dominion Railway Mail Clerks' Federation '.
Dominion Mail Porters and Postal Chauffeurs' A.ssocia-
tion
Federated Association of Letter Cairieia
Mine Workers' Union of Canada
Provincial Federation of Ontario File Fighters
Canadian Federation of Ijabour
National and Catholic Unions
Trades and Labour Congress of Canada
Independent Local Bodies
Barbers' Union. St. Catharines
British Columbia Miners' Association, Fernie
British Columbia Miners' Association, Michel
British Columbia Fishermen's Protective Association,
Sunbury
Civic Employees' A ssociation. New Westminster
Civic Employees' Union, South Vancouver
Civic Employees' Federation of Winnipeg
Japanese Workers' Union of Canada
Independent Brotherhood of Telephone Workers, Winni-
peg
Independent Lumber Handlers' Association, Vancouver..
Labourers' Protective Association, Charlottetown
Piano Action and Key Workers' Union of Toronto
Quebec Ship I^abourers' Benevolent Society
S>Tidicated Longshoremen of Montreal
Steveston Fishermen's Benevolent Society (Japanese)
Union Torcedores de Habano (Cuban Cigar Makers),
Montreal
Vancouver and District Waterfront Workers' Association
Water Works Operators' Union, Winnipeg
Totals t
654
15
400
448
940
46
8.803
5,359
650
300
25
550
75
670
2,900
200
3,150
211
150
50
3,138
15
28
2,6.53
240
1,100
11,945
225
1.470
132
380
72
105
900
13,285
63
500
105,211
11,513
35,590
126,162
304
150
40
73
369
174
13
274
50
342
250
'300
38,516
Non-Trade Union Organizations
Space is given in the report to a class of associations which are in no way
connected with the organized labour movement, but which in the main are com-
posed of wage-earners, and are considered to be of sufficient importance to justify
their names being included in a report designed to show the standing of bodies
of wage-earners in the Dominion. There are 80 associations included in this non-
trade union group, 19 of which are composed of school teachers, 26 of Government
employees, 4 of municipal employees, six of commercial travellers, and the remain-
ing 25 are of a miscellaneous character, the whole comprising a reported member-
ship of 95,697, an increase of 5,209 over the number recorded in 1925.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
71
VII. ORGANIZATION IN INDUSTRY, COMMERCE, AND THE
PROFESSIONS IN CANADA
In addition to the report discussed in chapter VI, the work of the Labour
Intelligence Branch includes the preparation of the Report on Organization in
Industry, Commerce and the Professions in Canada. This report was originated
in 1921 wdth a view to meeting the demand for information showing the extent to
which organization prevails in the Dominion among persons engaged in industrial,
commercial and professional pursuits. The marked approval given the first report
prompted the issuance of a second volume on the same subject, and since 1923 the
report has appeared annually, that for 1926 being counted as the fifth. The names
of the associations included in the volumes, and which are divided into the groups
below enumerated, indicate that there are in Canada organizations covering
almost every phase of industrial, commercial and professional activity: —
X.
Agriculture.
XI.
Dairying.
XII.
Horse, Live Stock, S
Breeders, etc.
XIII.
Co-operative Societies.
XIV.
Wholesale Merchants.
XV.
Retail Merchants.
XVI.
Real Estate Dealers.
XVII.
Professional.
XVIII.
Technical and Scientific,
XIX.
Insurance.
XX.
Funeral Service.
Sheep
I. Manufacturing.
II. Building and Construction.
III. Mining.
IV. Transportation and Communi-
cation.
V. Printing and Publishing.
VI. Laundering, Cleaning, Repair-
ing, etc.
VII. Personal Services and Amuse-
ment.
VIII. General Manufacturers and Em-
ployers.
IX. Financial.
It is pointed out in the report that the membership included in the first eight
of the above divisions, which consists of 353 associations, with a combined mem-
bership of 24,197, is composed of employers or firms who are for the most part
operating industries in which the employment of help is essential. With some of
the correspvonding organizations of workpeople these employers have agreements
covering the conditions of employment in their respective establishments. In the
remaining groups the employment of labour is in some cases only incidental, and,
with the exception of the personal service and amusement and the retail merchants
groups, there is no corresponding body of organized employees. Although the
majority of the associations whose names are recorded in the report are wholly
Canadian, a number are identified with organizations whose headquarters are in
the United States. The report states that there are in the Dominion 1,318 main
and 623 branch associations, making in all 1,941, an increase of 616 in the number
recorded in 1925. The bulk of this increase is accounted for in the co-operative
societies group, which nov/ embraces 802 associations, 554 more than appeared
in the report for the previous year. The total membership of all classes of
associations is 1,238,812, an increase of 205,681.
72
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
The following table shows the number of associations in each group, together
with the number of branch associations, where such are in existence, as well as
the reported membership.
Main
Associations
Branch
Associations
Reported
Membeiship
I. MANUFACTrtHNG—
Canadian Manufacturers' Association
1
2
5
.1
13
2
2
6
]
1
11
8
1
1
2
4
2
26 (a)
4 150
Metal Trades
82
62
1 206
Furnitare and Musical Instruments
94
Lumber
1
726
Pulp and Paper
145
85
385
Clothing, Boot and Shoes
Rubber
89 (b)
112
Woollen
Food and Beverages Preparation
10
1
1
827
Fishing and Fish Preparation
1,730 (c)
48
Cigars and Tobacco
Monumental
98
Pharmaceutical
151
Brick, Tile and Glass
231
01 her Manufactures
381
Totals
65
101
10,539
II. Building and Construction —
General Builders and Supply Men
4
.3
5
3
2
6
23
12
10
1,705
Painters and Decorators
249
Plumbers
525
Electrical Contractors
281
Other Electrical Associations
20
Other Association! in the Building Industry
2
100 (d)
Totals
23
47
2,880
III. Mining —
Metal Mining
4
4
2
132
Chambers of Mines and Mining Prospectors
683
Natural Gas and Oil Promoters
322
Totals
10
1,137
IV. Transportation and Communication —
Railway Service
5
4
2
6
3
3
4
299 (e)
2,293 (J)
94 (g)
301
Navigation
Street Railway Service
Warehousing and Cartage
Communication .
253 (h)
Totals
20
7
3,240
V. Printing and Pubushino —
United Typothetae of America
1
4
13
6
3
200
Other Commercial Printers
244
Newspaper and Directory Publishers
947 (i)
924
Advertising
Totals
24
3
2,315
VI. Laundering, Cleaning, Repairing, Etc.—
Laundrymen
2
1
2
7
126
Cleaners and Dyers
7
Shoe Repairers
6
165
6
13
298
VII. Personal Service and Amusiment'—
Hotel Keepers and Restaurateurs
9
4
1
4
2
7
5
1,112
Amusement
238
Hair Dressers
650
Master Barbers
1,436
18
14
3,436
VIII. General MANuFArTUHEK.s and Employbhs—
Manufacturers
2
1
102 (j)
250 (k)
Employers
Totals
3
352
IX. Financial —
Bankers
2
5
2
16
121
Other Financial Associations
1,396 (I)
7
18
1.517
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
73
•
Main
Associations
Branch
Associations
Reported
Membership
X. i^ ORICULTtJRE—
Canadian Council of Agriculture
1
7
31
3
150,000
United Farmers
47,517
Other AgricuItiTal and Allied Societies
38
263, 983 Cm j
Exhibition Associations
250.008
,
Totals
42
38
711,508
XI. Dairying —
General Dairymen
22
5
38
35,030
Other Dairying and Allied Associations
9,226
Totals
27
38
44,256
XII. Horse, Live Stock, Sheep Breeders, Etc.—
Horse Breeders
18
26
9
9
13
19
7
4,846
Live Stock Breeders and Kindred Associations
14
45,791
Sheep Breeders
3,542
Swine Breeders
4,124
Beekef pers
2,939
Poultry Produce's
9
3,734
Fur Producers, etc
5,277
Totals
101
23
70, 253
XIII. Co-Operative Societies—
Co-operative Union of Canada
1
76
38
32
222
335
20
66
20 (n)
15,123
Fruit and Vegetable Growers
Dairying
11,697
Live Stock and Allied Associations
12,008
Grain Growers
162,529
Miscellaneous Co-operative Societies
12
64,066 (o)
Totals
704
98
265,423
XIV. Wholesaib Merchants—
Wholesale Grocers
5
15
1
1
1
1
2
69
Ot her Wholesale Dealers
1,024
9
6
6
13
320
Toronto Board of Trade
176
Caleary Board of Trade
370
Vancouver Board of Trade
Other Boards of Trade
58
Totals
26
34
2,017
XV. Retail Merchants—
Retail Mechants' Association
1
1
8
28
'O(p)
16
(P)
852
Retail Jewellers
Clothiers and Merchant Tailors
348
Other Retail Dealers
8,775
38
86
9 975
XVI. Real Estate Dealers-
National Association of Real Estate Boards
1
13
414
Totals
1
13
414
XVII. Professional Associations —
Legal
19
26
19
3
23
8
11
14
7
7
14
9
3
2
7
2
io,n5
2] 179
Medical
Dental
4 231
Chiropractors
229
N uraes
10,000
Opticians
307
Druggists
3 353
Engineering
38
27,232 (q)
608
Architects
Survevors
885
Chartered Accountants
5
12
9 954
Literature, Art and Music
4 124
Veterinarians
491
HisoellaneouB
3
340
Totals
165
67
86,048
XVIII. Technical and SciiNTmc-
Canadian
10
9
1
4
8
5 (r)
2 845
International
2,460
Royal Society of Canada
Totals
20
17
5,305
74
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Main
Associations
Branch
Associations
Reported
Membership
XIX. Insurance—
10
4
2
3,717 (8)
12,550 (t)
1,106
6
Totals
16
6
17,373
XX. Funeral Service —
3
526
Totals
3
5 6
3 HAND Totals
1,318
623
1,238,812
(a) Trade sections. (h) Includes 20 firms. (c) Includes 15 firms. (d) Includes 16 firms. (e) Representation
railway systems. f/j Includes 3^9 vessels. ("j/J Includes 48 companies. fAj Includes 18 companies. fij Includes 98
daily newspapers, fjj Includes 12 companies. fij Representation all firms. ("i J Includes 75 companies, (w?^ Includes
106 companies. ("nj Represents societies only. ("o^ Includes 30 societies. fpj Includes 9 provincial boarcis and 61
trade sections; information as to total number of local associations and membership not obtainable, (g) Inclucos 16,000
members of Canadian Forestry Association, (r) Represents the five sections into which the society is divided, (a) In-
cludes 255 insurance companies, (t) Includes four companies.
VIII. LABOUR LEGISLATION IN CANADA
The annual report on Labour Legislation in Canada for 1926 is the twelfth
report on this subject to be issued by the department and the sixth supplement
to the volume showing labour legislation in Canada as existing on December 31,
1920. The first report of the series was is^sued in 1915 and contained the text
of the labour laws which had been enacted by the Parliament of Canada and by
the provincial legislatures up to December 31, 1915. This volume was followed
by annual supplements in the years 1916-19. The report for 1920 was again a
consolidation covering legislation to the end of that year, and supplements thereto
have been issued annually. The introduction to each report contains a summary
of the principal laws which have been passed during the year. Since 1922 the
reports have been published in French as well as in English. The English edition
of each supplement contains a cumulative index covering the contents of the basic
volume and supplements.
The report for 1926, which contains 88 pages, shows that a considerable
amount of legislation of interest to labour was enacted during the year and
covered a wide range of subjects. Owing to the fact that the 1926 session of the
British Columbia Legislature continued into 1927, the laws passed thereat were
not included.
Industrial Disputes
In four provinces, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba, and Saskatche-
wan, laws were passed similar to that enacted in British Columbia in 1925,
taking advantage of the 1925 amendment to the Dominion Industrial Disputes
Investigation Act and making that Act applicable to disputes which are within
the exclusive jurisdiction of the province. The Alberta Legislature enacted a
new law, the Labour Disputes Act, which is based on the Industrial Disputes
Investigation Act. It does not, however, contain any provisions similar to those
in the federal statute which prohibit a strike or lockout prior to a reference to a
Board of Conciliation and Investigation. The Act applies to all industries in the
province and provides for a provincial Board of Conciliation. Owing to the
fact that these five laws passed their respective legislatures during the fiscal year
1925-26, they were fully dealt with in the report of this department covering
that period. For that reason they are not given a detailed description here.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MIMSTER 75
An amendment to the School Act of Alberta repealed a section which
authorized the Minister of Education to appoint a Board of Conciliation to
inquire into a dispute relating to the proper carrying out of a contract between
a school board and its teachers, and replaced it with a section providing for the
establishment of a Board of Reference to serve as a Board of Conciliation in
any dispute between a school board and its teachers. The Board of Reference
consists of three members appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council.
The school trustees and the teachers are represented by one member each, and
the third member, who must be independent of both parties, is chairman of the
board. Disputes may be referred to the board on application by either party
to the Minister of Education. On the request of both parties, the board may
act as a Board of Arbitration with power to enforce the attendance of witnesses
and the production of documents. The award in such cases is binding upon both
parties.
Laboub Department and Labour Statistics
New Brunswick was added to the number of provinces which have com-
mitted the interests of labour to the charge of a minister, the Department of
Health being enlarged to include Labour.
The Nova Scotia Statistics Act makes provision for the collection of statistics
relating to agriculture, fishing, lumbering, milling, mining, quarrying, manu-
facturing and other interests, including the number of persons employed and
the amount of wages paid.
Wages and Hours of Labour
The Factories Act of the province of Alberta was revised and amended and
now contains a clause providing that, wherever a minimum wage has been fixed
for female workers in any class of employment, no male worker may be employed
in such class at a lower wage.
In Saskatchewan and Quebec the minimum wage laws for women were
amended. The amendment to the Saskatchewan Act provides that a magistrate
convicting an employer of paying wages at a lower rate than that fixed by the
Minimum Wage Board shall order him to pay to the employee the difference
between the amount actually paid her and that to which she is entitled. For-
merly it was necessary for the employee to bring a civil action to recover the
amount due her.
The amendment to the Quebec Minimum Wage Act increases the number
of commissioners from three to four.
In Saskatchewan an Order in Council dated January 18, 1926, provided for
the more effective carrying out of the Fair Wage Resolution passed by the legis-
lature on January 7, 1913.
Other enactments touching the subject of wages included amendments to the
mechanics' lien laws of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, to the Attachment of
Debts Act of Manitoba and to the Manitoba Companies Act.
The only measure dealing with hours of labour is contained in the con-
solidated and amended Factories Act of the province of Alberta, The provisions
relating to hours of employment and shifts were omitted and a new section
inserted which provides for a nine-hour day and a fifty-four hour week in all
establishments covered by the Act, which include, as formerly, all factories in
the province and shops, bake-shops, offices and office buildings in cities and towns
having a population exceeding 5,000. The provision regarding hours of labour
does not, however, apply to repair shops, creameries, cheese factories, grain
elevators or saw-mills unless they are situated in a city or town having a
76 bEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
population of over 5,000. Employment for a longer period is also permitted for
reasons of trade, occupation, accident or other necessity. It is further provided
that a commission of three persons be appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor
in Council to consider the questions involved in the establishment of a forty-
eight hour week, the commission to report at the next session of the legislature.
Employment of Women and Children, Mothers' Pensions, Etc.
In addition to the amendments to minimum wage laws for women in the
provinces of Quebec and Saskatchewan which were described above under the
heading " Wages, and Hours of Labour," the report notes a number of measures
relating to women. Several enactments affecting children are also recorded.
The Female Employment Act of Saskatchewan passed by the legislature
at the session of 1918-19 was replaced by a new law bearing the same title and
applying not only to restaurants and laundries, but also to public hotels, boarding,
lodging and rooming houses, and cafes. No person may employ a woman or girl
in any capacity requiring her to lodge, reside or work in such an establishment
without first obtaining a special license from the municipality in which the
establishment is situated. The license, for which the fee may not exceed one
dollar, must be renewed annually. The report recalls the fact that the first
legislation of this character in the province of Saskatchewan was enacted in
1912 and forbade the employment of white women or girls in businesses owned
or managed by a Japanese, Chinaman, or other Oriental. The constitutionality
of this Act was challenged in the courts and was upheld by the Supreme Court
of Saskatchewan in a judgment rendered in the case of Rex vs. Quong Wing.
The revised and amended Factories Act of Alberta contains a new clause
providing that, where the whole or a part of the work in which female employees
are engaged can be efficiently performed while they are seated, the employer
must provide chairs or seats. The Act omits the clause forbidding night employ-
ment of women, but the Minimum Wage Act of this province gives the Mini-
mum Wage Board authority to determine periods of employment and shifts.
such determination to supersede any provision of the Factories Act on this
subject.
That section of the Child Welfare Act of Manitoba which makes it an
offence to cause a child under 16 years of age to be in any circus, place of
amusement or other public place for the purpose of performing for profit or
offering anything for sale, was amended to provide that an offence is committed
whether the profit accrues to the person committing it or to the child.
In Nova Scotia an Act respecting immigrant children was passed and minor
amendments were made to the Children's Protection Act and the School Attend-
ance Act.
The Alberta Mothers' Allowance Act was amended to permit the payment
of an allowance to a mother whose husband is unable to support his family
on account of total disability which may reasonably be expected to continue
for at least one year. This amendment comes into force on proclamation.
Workmen^s Compensation
The Quebec Legislature enacted a new Workmen's Compensation law which
was to have become effective on April 1, 1927, but which, by an amendment
passed at the 1927 session, will not come into force before April 1, 1928. The
new Act applies to the same classes of employees as the former one and, in
addition, to persons employed in lumbering operations, on public roads, on docks.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 77
and in places where explosives are used or kept; to employees of the Provincial
Government; and to persons in charge of elevators or other machinery in com-
mercial establishments. The Act specifically excludes domestic servants and
persons employed in agriculture and on sailing vessels. Employers to whom
the law does not apply may place themselves under its provisions by written
agreement with workmen individually. Workmen engaged in the province to
work outside are not entitled to compensation if they can claim it under the
law of the place where the accident occurred. The amount of compensation
payable in case of death is an allowance to the surviving .consort of 20 per
cent of the wages of the deceased workman, and to each child under the age
of 16 years to the number of four 10 per cent of wages. Orphan children would
receive 20 per cent of w^ages each with a maximum total payment of 60 per
cent. Funeral expenses up to $100 are allowed. Permanent total disability
entitles the worker to 66| per cent of wages, and partial disability to 50 per
cent of the sum by which his earnings are reduced. The amount of wages upon
which the rent is calculated may not be less than $600, nor more than $2,000
per annum. The workman is entitled for a period of six months to all medical,
surgical, pharmaceutical and hospital charges and to the supplying and normal
renewing of the necessary prosthetic and orthopedic appliances. He is also
entitled to transportation to the nearest hospital. The law requires that, with
the exception of the Crown, public corporations and railwaysr under the control
of the Parliament of Canada, all employers must insure their workmen against
accidients in an approved insurance company or make a satisfactory deposit
with the Minister of Public Works and Labour. Deductions from wages for
purposes of insurance are forbidden. The Act simplifies procedure for the
recovery of compensation and provides that advocates representing the workman
are entitled to taxable costs only and may not receive any retainer, fee or
commission whatever. Employers must send written reports of accidents within
thirty days to the Minister of Public Works and Labour.
The Railway Employees' Compensation Act passed by the Legislature
of Prince Edward Island applies, as its name indicates, to railway employees
only. Subject to the consent of the Federal Government, an accident fund is
to be created and maintained by moneys provided from the Consolidated
Revenue Fund of Canada under the provisions of the workmen's compensation
law passed by the Parliament of Canada in 1918. A board of one or more mem-
bers is to be appointed to administer the Act. The benefits payable in case of
death are an allowance to the widow or invalid widower of $30 per month,
with an additional $7.50 for each child under the age of 16 years if a boy and
18 years if a girl. Funeral expenses of $100 are also payable. Compensation
for total disability is provided, after a waiting period of seven days, at the rate
of 55 per cent of the average earnings of the workman, and for partial disability
at the rate of 55 per cent of the diminution of average earnings. Necessary
medical, surgical, hospital and nursing aid is also provided.
An amendment to the Ontario Workmen's Compensation Act adds silicosis
to the list of industrial diseases for which compensation is payable. In June,
1926, pneumoconiosis was made compensable by an amendment to regulation 94
of the Workmen's Compensation Board, and in September regulation 96 added
compressed air illness.
Vocational Education
A number of enactments relating to technical education are noted in the
report, including a new law in Quebec and amendments to existing laws in three
other provinces.
78 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
The Quebec Technical or Professional Schools Act creates a Corporation of
Technical or Professional Schools to administer technical education in the prov-
ince. This body will consist of the Provincial Secretary, the Director General of
Technical Education, the Principal of the Montreal School of Higher Commercial
Studies, a representative of the School of Fine Arts of Quebec and Montreal, a
representative of industry, and the Mayors of Quebec, Montreal and Hull. The
members are appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council for a term of
five years and receive no remuneration, but are entitled to travelling expenses.
The corporation will have complete financial control of the School for Higher
Commercial Studies of Montreal, the technical schools of Montreal, Quebec, and
Hull, and the Schools of Fine Arts of Quebec and Montreal, and will receive
annual grants from Montreal, Quebec, and Hull, for their technical schools.
It is empowered to pass by-laws for the administration of the schools, these
by-laws to have the force of law. The Act further provides for the organization
of the Quebec, Montreal and Hull technical schools, each of which, in addition to
the principal and necessary staff, will have an advisory body called the Council
of Improvement, consisting of seven members appointed by the Lieutenant-
Governor in Council for a term of three years, serving without remuneration.
Another section of the Act deals with the organization of the School of Higher.
Commercial Studies, which will also have a Council of Improvement.
The Vocational Education Act of New Brunswick was amended by substitu-
ting, for the provision which required farming, labour, manufacturing and com-
merce to have one member each on the Vocational Board, one which provides
that consideration shall be given to these four interests and also to other indus-
tries and vocations in the selection of members of the board.
An amendment to the Ontario Vocational Education Act provides that,
where a board of seperate school trustees does not appoint a member to represent
it on an advisory co'mmittee, the Board of Education may appoint one of its
members to fill the vacancy.
The Saskatchewan Vocational Education Act was amended to require that
applicants for admission to a day school in the commercial course shall hold
Grade VIII diplomas or equivalent standing.
Labour Organization
An amendment to the Quebec Professional Syndicates Act provides that
syndicates forming part of a union or federation shall not be liable for the
debts of such union or federation, and also that members of a syndicate who
resign shall not be held personally liable for the debts of the syndicate.
Pensions
The Alberta Superannuation Act was amended to provide for the pensioning
of members of the Workmen's Compensation Board and persons permanently
employed by it, unless such persons are excluded by Order in Council. In this
province also the Telephone and Telegraph Act was amended to authorize the
Minister of Railways and Telephones to provide for a pension scheme for
employees of the telephone system. The scheme must be approved by the
Lieutenant-Governor in Council and administered by a board of three members.
These members are to be elected by a popular ballot of all participating
employees, one member being of sub-official or higher rank, one of a lower rank
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 79
than sub-official, and the third member, who will be chairman of the board, to be
chosen by the general manager. The pension fund will be made up of contri-
butions from employees and from the revenues of the telephone system.
In the revision and amendment of the Saskatchewan City Act the provisions
relating to superannuation and benefit funds were made applicable to the police.
The scope of the New Brunswick law providing for teachers' pensions was
widened by an amendment passed during the year.
Unemployment Relief
The report contains a note on the Order in Council (P.C. 315) dated March
2, 1926, setting forth the policy of the Government of Canada in regard to unem-
ployment relief. The text of this Order in Council was given in the annual
report of this department for 1925-26 at page 7.
rX. THE LIBRARY OF THE DEPARTMENT
The library of the Department of Labour was organized in 1900 when the
department was created, and has steadily increased its collection of documents
since that time. Through the exchange of publications with departments of
other Governments carrying on work along similar lines, the department is
kept in touch with labour matters in almost all countries of the world.
In addition to the official publications thus received, there is a valuable
collection of publications of labour organizations and periodicals and newspapers
published in the interests of organized labour. Included in this section are
copies of the reports of the annual meetings of Canadian trade unions, the so-
called "international unions," the American Federation of Labour, the Trades
Union Congress of Great Britain and federated labour bodies in other countries.
The department has made a special effort in recent years to obtain copies of
early labour papers published in Canada and has met with some success. Among
these recent additions is a file of The Trades Journal for 1880-90, published in
the interests of the Provincial Workmen's Association of Nova Scotia, and copies
of the minutes of proceedings of that organization for the years 1879-1917;
The Labour Union, published in Hamilton in 1883, and The Palladium of Labour,
published in the same city in 1883-6; The Labour Advocate, published in Toronto,
1890-1, and the Minutes of the Toronto Trades Assembly, 1871-8. Unfortunately,
many of those into whose hands such documents fall are unaware of their value
and they, accordingly, discard them.
A very complete collection of volumes dealing with labour problems, including
labour legislation, is supplemented by books for reference and volumes on general
economic subjects, history and law. The library receives annually about 600
periodicals, many of which are kept in bound form for permanent reference. A
large number of these are British and foreign Government publications and are
received free of charge in exchange for The Labour Gazette.
The primary purpose of the library is to serve as an information centre for
the officers of the department and the library staff assumes the task of putting
before the officers concerned the current information of interest to them. In
addition, therefore, to sending daily to the various branches of the department
the Government reports, pamphlets and periodicals received, according to their
subject matter, a newspaper service is also maintained, about 160 newspapers
80 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
being clipped, including Canadian papers, The London Times and Manchester
Guardian, three New York dailies and one from Australia, New Zealand
and South Africa. The compilation of information on special subjects has been
greatly facilitated in recent years by the detailed indexing of the entire library
collection with the exception of the publications of labour organizations. The
library catalogue, containing some 90,000 typed cards, permits ready reference
on a large variety of subjects to all sections of the library, including periodicals,
Government reports, pamphlets and press clippings.
Subject to the requirements of the departmental officers, the material in
the library is at the disposal of the general public. Volumes are loaned to
students and others in different parts of the country, and bibliographies are
prepared and special information compiled when required.
X. COMBINES INVESTIGATION ACT, 1923
The fourth annual report of proceedings under the Combines Investigation
Act, 1923, covers the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
The Combines Investigation Act (chapter 9, 13-14 George V) was passed
on June 23, 1923, and by Order in Council of August 14, 1923, the Minister of
Labour was charged with the administration of the statute.
Section 2 of the Act defines a "combine'' g^s follows: —
The expression " combiae " in this Act shall be deemed to have reference to such com-
bines immediately hereinafter defined as have operated or are likely to operate to the
detriment of or against the interest of the public, whether consumers, producers or others;
and limited as aforesaid, the expression as used in this Act shall be deemed to include
(1) mergers, trusts and monopolies so called; and
(2) the relation resulting from the purchase, lease or other acquisition by any person
of any control over or interest in the whole or part of the business of any other person ; and
(3) any actual or tacit contract, agreement, arrangement or combination which has or
is designed to have the effect of
(i) limiting facilities for transporting, producing, manufacturing, supplying, storing or
dealing ; or
(ii) preventing, limiting or lessening manufacture or production; or
(ill) fixing a common price or a resale price, or a common rental, or a common cost of
storage or transportation; or
(iv) enhancing the price, rental or cost of article, rental storage or transportation; or
(v) preventing or lessening competition in, or substantially controlling within any
particular area or district or generally, production, manufacture, purchase, barter,
sale, storage, transportation, insurance or supply; or
(vi) otherwise restraining or injuring trade or commerce.
Section 26 provides that: —
(a) Every one is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to a penalty not exceeding
ten thousand dollars or to two years' imprisonment, or if a corporation to a penalty not
exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars, who is a party or privy to or knowingly assists in
the formation or operation of a combine as defined in this Act.
(b) No prosecution for any offence under this section shall be commenced, otherwise
than at the instance of the Solicitor General of Canada or of the Attorney General of a
province.
During the year Mr. Lewis Duncan completed the inquiry he was com-
missioned to make into an alleged combine in the distribution of fruit and
vegetables produced in Ontario; steps were taken to prevent the recurrence of
conditions such as were disclosed in the inquiry into the western fruit combine;
an interim report was made by the registrar on the operations of the Proprietary
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 81
Articles Trade Association, an organization of manufacturers and wholesale
and retail druggists; and a more extensive investigation into the association
was commenced under Commissioner L. V. O'Connor. In addition, other
inquiries were conducted by the registrar following complaints affecting many-
different branches of industry and trade.
Alleged Combine in the Distribution of Ontario Fruit and Vegetables
Following the publication in February, 1925, of the report of the comniis-
sioner appointed to inquire into a combine alleged to exist in the distribution
of fruit and vegetables in the western provinces, an application was received
by the registrar for an investigation into the marketing of the Ontario fruit
and vegetable crop, the applicants being of the opinion that a combine within
the meaning of the statute existed. Owing to his experience in the inquiry into
the marketing of fruit and vegetables in Western Canada, Mr. Lewis Duncan
was commissioned to conduct the investigation. The report of the commis-
sioner was submitted to the minister on July 31, 1926, and published imme-
diately.
No evidence was found of any combine in Canada prejudicial to the
interests of the public in the distribution of Ontario fruit and vegetables, with
the exception of the operations of certain American brokerage firms owned by
jobbing houses, which were regarded by the commissioner as detrimental to the
interests of the grower, as similar combinations in Western Canada were found
to injure the British Columbia fruit grower. In the marketing of that portion
of the Ontario crop which is exported to the United States, this jobber-broker
combine intervenes, but in the domestic trade and trade with Great Britain
the commissioner found no evidence of a combine as defined by the Act.
The commissioner referred to the " widespread belief among the growers,
which has also been found to be held by individuals among the consuming public,
that there is an unwarranted disparity between the prices received by the
growers for their fruits and vegetables and those paid by the consuming public,
and that this disparity is due to some improper combination or practice among
the commission men, wholesalers or retailers, who, it is supposed, have unfairly
profited by those practices." " In the course of the inquiry^, many matters were
brought to the attention of your commissioner of great importance in the market-
ing of the crop. Whenever an allegation was made or evidence found of prac-
tices which might be injurious to producer or consumer, these were investi-
gated. If the inquiry disclosed no evidence that such practices were the result
of any combine within the broad definition given to that word in section 2 of
the Combines Investigation Act, the matter was not pursued further, but your
commissioner considers that the proper course is not to ignore such matters in
his report, but to set out in reasonable detail the facts which have come to his
attention, in order that the situation may be clarified and the grounds for the
conclusions which are arrived at may be apparent." The inquiry covered
Toronto, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Kingston, Peterborough, Brantford,
Grimsby, Niagara, Beamsville, St. Catharines, Simcoe, Stratford, North Bay,
Sault Ste. Marie, and other points.
Emphasis was laid on the value of adequate facilities for public marketing.
" Where the municipal authorities have maintained adequate public markets,
little complaint is found among producers or consumers as to prices or distri-
bution. In addition to regulating prices and preventing any undue combination,
a market prevents the growth of an excessive number of middlemen." " Speak-
ing generally, the difference between the price paid by the consumer and the
moneys received by the producer progressively increases as facilities for public
marketing decrease. In places where adequate facilities for public marketing
45875-6
82 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
exist, prices on the farmers' market regulate prices in the retail stores; but
where inadequate facilities for public marketing exist, prices on the market
follow prices in the retail stores." Provision for public marketing in twelve
Ontario cities varied from 33,000 square feet of space in Toronto available one
day a week for a population of 522,000, to 300,000 square feet of space in
Chatham open six days a week for a population of 13,000. For the week end-
ing July 17, 1926, the number of inhabitants for every vendor on the public
market varied as follows: Belleville 22, Kitchener 28, London 30, Chatham 44,
St. Catharines 53, Brantford 58, Peterborough 69, Kingston 75, Ottawa 77, St.
Thomas 106, Hamilton 156, Toronto 2,300.
" Surveys made in Toronto indicate that out of $100 paid by the consumer
for domestic fruits and vegetables, the retailer gets approximately $36 and the
producer $45, $9 goes to the commission dealer and $10 to the express or other
transportation company." *' The main reason for the abnormal ' spread ' in
Toronto and the correspondingly high prices paid by consumers is the absence
of adequate facilities for public marketing in Toronto," which was the principal
absorbing centre for fruits and vegetables produced in Ontario. It appeared that,
of the five and one-half acres set apart for a market place for the town of
York in 1803 and vested in the city of Toronto for the public use in 1834, only
33,000 square feet were available as a public market. Outside the city limits
two markets had been established — a wholesale market on the Humber and a
retail market north of the city.
The report stated that the " denial of adequate market facilities in Toronto
has resulted in giving the commission houses occupying space on the Toronto
Fruit Market a quasi-monopolistic control of the distribution of the domestic
fruits and vegetables distributed in and through Toronto otherwise than by
farmers or truckers direct to retailers; and that such control has been accom-
panied by irregular practices in making returns to the growers, the extent of
which it is impossible to estimate in view of the fact that in many cases the
existing records do not permit a complete accounting to be made; and that the
records suggest that the irregularities are more pronounced in the case of some
firms than others." The commissioner set out in his report the facts regarding
such practices as might be injurious to the producer or consumer in so far as
they had come to his attention.
The Toronto Fruit Market, which was a wholesale market, occupied an
important place in the distribution of Ontario produce. The building, which
was owned by the Canadian National Railways and leased by the Toronto
Fruit Auction Company, '' is the narrow funnel through which pass most of
the domestic fruits and vegetables distributed to Toronto in a wholesale way."
" This lease to all intents and purposes gave the Toronto Fruit Auction Com-
pany a monopoly of the only convenient public terminal facilities for the whole-
sale handling of fruits and vegetables in Toronto." Space in the building was
sub-leased to dealers and " dealers who are outside this building complain that
space on the market is of great value; that dealers who cannot obtain accom-
modation there are under serious handicaps; and that if any of the occupants
of the building go out of business their space is usually divided between other
occupants instead of being open for competitive bidding as (they allege) should
be the case in public terminal facilities."
The commissioner found: —
" That, in the flush season of the Ontario crop, commission dealers on the
Toronto Fruit Market are unable to dispose of all the fruit and vegetables con-
signed to them; that large quantities of fruits and vegetables spoil and are
destroyed; and that the provision of facilities for disposing of such surpluses
direct to the consumer on the public market would result in a saving both to
the grower and to the consumer.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 83
" That the building known as the Toronto Fruit Market contains the only
convenient terminal facilities for handling wholesale quantities of fruit and
vegetables in Toronto; that this building is inadequate and unfitted properly
to perform its ostensible function in the distribution of the Ontario crop; and
that adequate terminal and wholesale facilities at Toronto are a necessity.
" That in 1919 all the accommodation in the Toronto Fruit Market was
leased to one company (which sublets to certain dealers), but that it would
seem advisable that accommodation in public terminals should either be open
to all dealers or else be leased on some competitive basis to the different dealers
who desire to obtain space.
" That there is a tacit agreement among commission houses occupying space
in the Toronto Fruit Market to charge 12^ per cent commission plus certain
sums for cartage; that the cartage charge amounts to an extra commission of
over 1 per cent on commission sales ; that this charge is made whether the goods
are delivered or not; but that the sums collected from the growers for cartage
over the year approximately equal the actual cost of delivery of goods sold on
commission in the year; and that the sums collected for commission and cart-
age give a gross percentage profit on commission sales which in some cases is
double and in others is four times the gross percentage profit made by the same
firm on merchandising transactions.
" That the establishment of a properly operated, grower-owned commission
agency in Toronto should result in improved service and a reduction of charges."
The chief complaint of the growers was that returns made to them by
different dealers on the Toronto Fruit Market were not true. The inquiry revealed
that, in 49 per cent of the 1,300 shipments to commission dealers on the Toronto
Fruit Market which were examined, no defined part of the shipment was fully
accounted for, and in only 23 per cent of the cases did the records completely
account for the disposition of the shipment. Occasional mistakes by salesmen
in making up records and the absence of growers' names on the goods gave
rise to some of these errors, but in the majority of cases records were not prop-
erly made or were altered or destroyed.
The following recommendations were made by the commissioner: —
" That legislation be enacted making the jobber-broker combine unlawful.
" That persons handling domestic fruits and vegetables on commission be
required to make, and for a defined period to keep proper and complete records
of the disposition of goods entrusted to them for sale; and that it be made an
offence to render false or misleading account sales or other similar returns.
" That some proper official be given authority (a) to receive complaints
from consignors of domestic fruits and vegetables; (b) to examine books and
records of consignees; (c) to record fraudulent practices and bankruptcies of
such persons; and (d) to take such action for the prosecution of offenders and
the protection of the public as may be required.
" That consideration be given to the creation of a Market Department with
wide powers for the purpose of co-ordinating co-operative and other shipping
effort, disseminating reliable market information, and assisting the marketing
of agricultural products on sound economic lines both in Canada and abroad."
In accordance with section 25 of the Combines Investigation Act, Mr.
Duncan's report was referred to the Attorney General of Ontario for any action
he might deem proper. As certain matters set out in the report or involved in
the recommendations were outside the scope of the Combines Investigation
Act, but of interest to the horticultural industry, the report was drawn to the
attention, also, of the Ministers of Agriculture for the Dominion and the province
of Ontario.
As a result of this inquiry the Minister of Agriculture introduced in the
Ontario Legislature a Bill to regulate the sale of fruit and vegetables on con-
45876-6J
84 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
signment by requiring the keeping of records and the notifying of shippers
regarding sales of their products. The Bill was passed and became known as
the Fruit and Vegetables Consignment Act, 1927 (chap. 83).
Combine in Distribution of Pruit and Vegetables in Western Canada
The annual report for the fiscal year 1925-26 contained an account of the
prosecution of certain individuals and firms connected with the Nash Share-
holders Company of Minneapolis (Rex v. Simington) as a result of the investi-
gation by Mr. Lewis Duncan as commissioner under the Combines Investigation
Act. The judgment of the court was pronounced on March 13, 1926, when four
individuals and four corporations were convicted and fined $25,000 each. Notice
of appeal against judgment of the court was given on behalf of the defence, and
a counter-appeal entered by the Crown. On May 26, the defence withdrew its
appeal, and subsequently the Crown's appeal was also withdrawn. As stated
in the last annual report, four counts of the original indictment under section
498 of the Criminal Code were traversed to the Fall Assizes, the defence having
applied to have these tried by a judge without a jury. These charges were later
dropped by the Crown.
The conditions revealed by Mr. Duncan's report, and the evidence brought
out in the trial have led to certain remedial measures on behalf of the fruit
growers of British Columbia. In his charge to the jury in the prosecution oi
the Nash companies, Mr. Justice D. A. McDonald stated that the jobber-brokei
combination maintained by these companies was the main issue in the trial,
and the conviction of certain of the defendants was regarded as condemnation
of this unnatural relationship. The attitude of the federal Government to the
jobber-owned brokerage houses operating in the fruit and vegetable business
was made clear by the Hon. J. C. Elliott, Minister of Labour, in a statement
made in the House of Commons on June 7, 1926. This statement was published
in the Labour Gazette of June, 1926. Mr. Elliott said, in part: —
In view of all these considerations, the Gjovemment has decided that it must treat the
jobber-broker connection as against public policy; and this announcement is made so that
all parties may be aware of these views. \ If the law as it stands is sufficient to deal with
this question, resort will be had to it should there be any disregard of its provisions. If the
law as it stands is not sufficient, such appropriate legislation within the legislative compet-
ence of the Dominion will be introduced as may be necessary to give effect to this decision.
Following the judgment in the Nash case Mr. Lewis Duncan was requested
to draft a Bill to govern sales on consignment with a view to the prevention of
certain of the evils exposed in his report, and particularly the operation of
jobber-owned brokerage houses. After consultation with the Attorneys General
of the four western provinces and with certain of the growers and jobbers, the
Bill substantially as drafted was introduced in their respective legislatures by
the Attorneys General of British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan. In
British Columbia and Saskatchewan, the Sales on Consignment Bill, as it was
called, was passed by the legislatures in March, 1926, the Act in the latter
province to come into force on proclamation, but in British Columbia to become
operative at once. In Alberta a similar Bill was withdrawn, but will be con-
sidered at a later session. In Manitoba it was decided to hold the Bill for
further consideration.
Proprietary Articles Trade Association
Reference was made in the last annual report to the formation by manu-
facturers and wholesale and retail druggists of the Proprietary Articles Trade
Association, an organization designed to eliminate price-cutting on proprietary
medicines and toilet articles.
The first step in the organization of this association was taken early in
1925 when Sir William S. Glyn-Jones, the founder and former Secretary of the
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 85
Proprietary Articles Trade Association in Great Britain, made a tour of Canada
at the request of certain wholesale and retail druggists to explain the operation
of the British organization and encourage the formation of a similar body in
Canada. Following Sir William Glyn-Jones' tour, an organizing committee was
formed at Montreal in May, 1925. On March 15, 1926, the organization was
completed, the constitution governing the association adopted and the oiBBcers
were elected. Applicants for membership are required to sign an agreement
not to sell any of the articles on the association's list at prices below those on
the list. Manufacturers and wholesalers also agree not to supply any article
on the list of the association to any person placed by the council of the associa-
tion on its "stop-list" as selling any proprietary article protected by the associa-
tion below the fixed price, or allowing a bonus or dividend on the sales, or
supplying any one who sells at less than the fixed prices. Wholesalers and
retailers agree further not to try to sell any other article in place of an article
on the association's list. The management of the association was vested in a
council consisting of all the members of the manufacturers' and wholesalers'
sections, twelve representatives of the retailers' section (three from Ontario,
two from Quebec, and one from each of the other provinces), and three addi-
tional members to be elected by these twelve.
The first price-list issued by the association became effective on August 28,
1926, and included minimum wholesale and retail prices of more than six
hundred proprietary medicines and toilet articles. At that time the association
was composed of 157 manufacturers, 28 wholesale druggists, and 2,732 retail
druggists.
Four applications for investigation were received, and the registrar accord-
ingly made an inquiry, the results of which were contained in an interim report
on the Proprietary Articles Trade Association submitted to the Minister of
Labour on September 6, 1926, and published shortly after that date.
The finding of the registrar was that, through the operations of the associa-
tion, prices had been enhanced and were likely to be further enhanced to a
substantial portion of the public, and that the effect of the adoption of fixed
margins for all wholesalers and retailers was to stereotype the present dis-
tributive system and thus to discourage the development of new and more
economical methods of merchandising which might make possible lower prices
to the consumer. These results of the operations of the association, together
with the means adopted to enforce the maintenance of prices, namely a " stop-
list ", or the cutting off of supplies through the joint action of the whole trade,
were considered by the registrar as against the public interest, and therefore in
contravention of the Combines Investigation Act. This opinion was based upon
documents furnished by the association, including its constitution and rules,
declared objects, the agreements entered into by its members, and published
articles and statements of Sir William Glyn-Jones and other officers; up)on
information regarding prices of proprietary articles, before and after the
association commenced operations, as obtained through replies to questionnaires
addressed to the wholesale and retail trade, including different types of retailers ;
upon interviews with Sir William Glyn-Jones, other officers and members of
the association, and other manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers; also upon
information bearing on the subject of resale prices and methods adopted to
maintain them, including economic studies and reports of governmental inquiries
and legal decisions in Great Britain, the United States, and other countries, as
well as in Canada.
Following the publication of the registrar's report, officers of the Pro-
prietary Articles Trade Association requested an opportunity to present a state-
ment regarding the operations of the association. Accordingly, the Minister
of Labour agreed to defer action on the report pending the receipt of this state-
ment.
86 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
The statement of the officers of the association was received on November 1
and emphasized the difference between proprietary or branded articles and
general commodities, pointing out that the P.A.T.A. was concerned only with
the former. They submitted that, as the owner's trade marks are valuable to
him " and injury done to any of these brands by methods of selling is a real
injury to the property rights of the manufacturer, he has a right, as an indi-
vidual or in combination with other manufacturers having similar proprietary-
rights, to take the necessary steps to protect them." Reference also was made
in the statement to the alleged " danger to the public which might ensue when
the price-cutters, having wiped out all possible competitors, obtain the mono-
poly of the distributing business. It is that competition," the statement con-
tinued, " which is resorted to for the purpose of destroying competition and of
eliminating a competitor and of introducing monopoly, which is the ' unfair
competition ' that this association is fighting."
Appeal was made by the association, in the same statement, for a new
hearing (by a commissioner or commissioners appointed under the Combines
Investigation Act) on the ground that, prior to the issuance of the registrar's
interim report, they did not have the full opportunity which is contemplated
by the Combines Investigation Act to present their side of the case. This
request also was granted by the Minister of Labour, who announced that he
would arrange for the appointment of a commissioner. In making this announce-
ment, Mr. Heenan said: "I am satisfied that the report of the registrar was
made only after full consideration of both sides of the case. The druggists'
organization express doubt on this point. I hesitate to incur further delay,
but, rather than take any course which could be considered as in any way unfair
to the trade, I would give them the benefit of the doubt. Accordingly, in order
to provide the P.A.T.A. with the fullest opportunity for the formal presentation
of their case, I have decided to arrange for the appointment of a commissioner
for this purpose and for the completion of the inquiry."
On December 20 the Minister of Labour announced the appointment of
Mr. L. V. O'Connor, barrister, of Lindsay, Ont., as commissioner. Following
Mr. O'Connor's appointment, Mr. A. R. McMaster, K.C., of Montreal, was
appointed by the Minister of Justice to conduct the investigation before the
commissioner. The first sitting of the commission was held in Montreal on
January 7, 1927, and hearings continued throughout the balance of the fiscal
year in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, and Lindsay. The inquiry was not con-
cluded at the end of March. During the investigation, the Proprietary Articles
Trade Association was represented by Sir William Glyn-Jones, Mr. J. C.
McRuer, of Toronto, Mr. F. S. Mearns, of Toronto, and Mr. Alexander Cinq-
Mars, K.C, of Montreal, barristers, and Mr. Harry Hereford, industrial
engineer.
Other Complaints and Inquiries
Other complaints and inquiries, relating to the basic industries as well as
to manufacturing and the distributive trades, have been the subject of investi-
gation during the fiscal year. Several complaints dealt with the refusal of
manufacturers to supply dealers who were not carrying on business along lines
generally accepted by the trade. Still other complaints involved the question
of the effect upon the public of the fixing of resale prices by manufacturers,
either individually or in combination with other manufacturers and dealers.
The Proprietary Articles Trade Association, above referred to, has been the
outstanding example of organizations of this type. Naturally the finding of
the commissioner in the P.A.T.A. case will have an important bearing upon the
attitude to be taken toward the general question of the fixing of resale prices
and methods used to enforce them, but the necessity is recognized of dealing
with each case, however closely related, on its own merits.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER B7
Improved facilities for transportation and communication, the increase of
package goods, the development of national advertising and accompanying
increases in the cost of selling goods have made possible an extension of depart-
ment store and mail order business and the operation of chain stores on a cash-
and-carry basis. The quantity buying of these organizations, with the partial
elimination of credit and delivery services and with possibly improved business
methods, has given them, for the time being at any rate, a decided advantage
over their retail competitors in the matter of cost and enabled them to under-
sell the latter in many lines. Direct buying from the manufacturer has meant
decreased business for the wholesale trade, and so for wholesalers as well as
retailers these recent changes in merchandising agencies and methods have
created new and diflBcult problems.
Two complaints involving the principle of exclusive dealing were dealt
with. One of them, received in January, was not disposed of before the close
of the fiscal year. In the other, complaint was made that a Canadian manu-
facturer was unable to market his goods because of certain clauses in the con-
tracts which other manufacturers had entered into with retail merchants,
whereby the latter were prevented from handling competitive products. In
this case an adjustment was effected to the satisfaction of the applicants and
in the interests of the public without recourse to publicity or litigation and
without expense. It is not considered that the practice of requiring distributors
to refrain from dealing in competing products is of itself a violation of the
statute, but in this particular case the Minister of Labour was of opinion that
the lessening of competition which resulted was against the public interest.
XI. GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES ACT
The Government Annuities Act, or, to give its full title, "An Act to authorize
the issue of Government Annuities for Old Age," bec&me law on July 20, 1908.
The administration of the Act was first placed under the Minister of Trade and
Commerce; in January, 1912, it was transferred to the Postmaster General, and
in May, 1922, to the Minister of Labour.
The purpose of the statute is to encourage and aid the people of Canada in
the formation of habits of thrift so that provision may be made for old age, and
to afford facilities for the attainment of these objects. The Act enables persons
in receipt of moderate wages or salary to purchase a fixed yearly income payable
by the Government of Canada from a specified age. The Act provides that
annuities may be purchased by individuals, or associations on behalf of their
members, or by employers on behalf of their employees. The annuity usually
begins when the purchaser attains the age of 50, 55, 60 or 65, the ages when a
person's earning powers may be over. The minimum annuity purchasable on
the life of one person, or on the lives of two persons jointly, is $10, and the
maximum amount $5,000. The cost of an annuity varies with the age of the
applicant, the time the first payment is made, the amount of annuity desired, the
age at which the annuity is to begin, and the kind applied for. The Dominion
Government bears the cost of administration, and there is, therefore, no charge on
this account against the annuitant.
The most popular plan is the 10-year Guaranteed Plan, which provides that,
if the annuitant should die before the annuity begins, all money paid in on
account of purchase, with 4 per cent compound interest added, would be returned
to his heirs. When the age is reached for the annuity to begin, the annuity is
paid in quarterly or monthly instalments for the entire life of the annuitant,
88 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
and for 10 years in any event, so that if the annuitant should die before pay-
ments for 10 full years had been received, the remaining payments would be
continued to the heirs. This affords protection in case the annuitant should die
a short time after the annuity had commenced and before he had received back
more than had been paid in on account of purchase. Of course, if the annuitant
lives longer than 10 years, the annuity is paid as long as he lives. There isi
absolutely no way loss can occur if purchase is made on the above plan. If
payments are not made regularly, the annuitant receives, upon the maturity of
the contract, an annuity based upon the payments he has made. This plan is
suitable for a person depending upon his earnings to make provision for himself
and family when his earning days are over. The earlier in life the purchase of
a Government Annuity is commenced, the less it will cost.
The second class. Immediate Annuities, are of particular interest to older
people who find it necessary to retire and to receive an income commencing at
once. Immediate annuities are purchased by paying in a lump sum, and the
annuity payments commence either three months or one month from the date pur-
chase money is received. These annuities may .be guaranteed for 10, 15, or 20
years, thus protecting the principal from loss in case the annuitant should die
in the early years of the contract. If the annuitant lives beyond the guaranteed
period, the annuity payments would be continued for his entire life.
The rate of interest allowed in the calculation of the value of annuities is
4 per cent, but, having regard to the greater longevity of the people of Canada
over that of the people of Great Britain on whose mortality experience the
tables were calculated, the benefits received are on approximately a compound
interest rate of 5 per cent. There are no loadings in the rates and no deductions
are made from the premiums paid for any purpose whatever, the annuitant
receiving full benefit for every cent he pays in, the Government bearing all
administration expenses.
It is believed there is no other plan of investment available to people resi-
dent or domiciled in Canada under which provision for old age can be made with
such facility; and that there is no other plan which will give them the same
return for the amount invested.
The main principles which underlie Government Annuities are as follows:
(1) That they are guaranteed by the State; (2) that there is no forfeiture in
case premiums are interrupted or should cease altogether, the only effect being
that, if the arrears are not made up, the amount to be received will be propor-
tionately less than if payments had been made in full; (3) that the annuity can-
not be seized or levied upon by or under the process of any court; and (4) that
it is not taxable by the Dominion Government.
A handbook of information respecting the Canadian Government Annuities
system has been published which anyone may obtain free on application to the
Department of Labour, Annuities Branch. In writing to the department for
information the age last birthday should be given, the amount of annuity desired,
and the age at which it is wished to have the annuity begin.
Financial Statement
From September 1, 1908, the date of the inception of the Annuities Branch,
up to and inclusive of March 31, 1927, the total number of annuity contracts
issued was 7,713. Of the purchasers of these contracts, 884 have been cancelled.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
leaving in force on March 31, 1927, 6,829 contracts. The total amount of
purchase money received during the same period was $13,588,105.88. The
following statement gives the details: —
Sept. 1,
1908 to March 31,
1909,
66
March 31
1909 " 31,
1910,
566
" 31
1910
31,
1911,
1,069
" 31
1911, " 31,
1912,
1,032
" 31
1912,
31,
1913,
373
" 31
1913,
31,
1914,
318
" 31
1914,
31.
1915,
264
" 31
1915,
31,
1916,
325
" 31
1916,
31,
1917,
285
" 31
1917,
31,
1918,
187
" 31
1918,
31,
1919,
147
" 31
1919,
31,
1920,
204
" 31
1920,
31,
1921,
195
" 31
1921,
31,
1922,
277
" 31
1922,
31,
1923,
339
" 31
1923,
31.
1924,
409
" 31
1924,
31.
1925,
486
" 31
1925.
31.
1926,
668
" 31
1926,
31.
1927,
503
Tol
Al
7.713
66 contracts $
50,391 31
434,490 89
393,441 40
441,600 60
417,135 50
390,886 72
314,765 29
441,696 09
432,272 40
332,792 01
322, 154 23
408,718 78
531,800 45
748,159 73
1,028,353 07
1,458,818 92
1,606,822 03
1,938,921 17
1,894,885 29
$13,588,105 88
During the fiscal year ending March 31, 1927, 282 immediate annuities
and 221 deferred annuities, a total of 503, were purchased, amounting in the
aggregate to $195,360.28, an average of about $388 per annuitant.
The amount of purchase money received during the same period was
$1,894,885.29.
The number of annuities in force on March 31, 1927, were as follows:
immediate, 2,474; deferred, 4,365, or a total of 6,829, and the amount of such
annuities was $2,148,325.55. The amount received on account of the purchase
of annuities from Sept€mber 1, 1908, to March 31, 1927, exclusive of amounts
returned to purchasers, was $13,588,105.88.
G0\'ERNMENT ANNUITIES FuND STATEMENT, MaRCH 31, 1927
ASSETS
Fund on March 31, 1926 $10,021,705 50
Receipts, 1926-27, less payments 1,424,413 98
Fund on March 31. 1927 111,446. 119 48
LIABILITIES
Net present value of all outstanding contracts $11,392,980 13
Assets over liabilities 53. 139 35
$11,446,119 48
RECEIPTS
For immediate annuities $ 1.520,794 01
For deferred annuities 374, 632 81
Refunds 1,331 57
Interest on fund at 4 per cent 414, 680 54
$2,311,438 93
PAYMENTS
Annuities paid under immediate annuity contracts $ . 864, 786 79
Return of premiums with interest 21 , 696 63
Returns of premiums without interest 541 53
Balance, March 31, 1927 1,424.413 98
$2,311,438 93
90
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
VALUATION ON MARCH 31, 1927, OF ANNUITY CONTRACTS ISSUED PURSUANT
TO THE GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES ACT
Number
Amount of
Annuities
Total value on
March 31, 1927,
of Annuities
purchased
Immediate annuities
Immediate, guaranteed. .
Immediate, last survivor
Deferred annuities
Totals
1,566
640
268
4,355
$ cts.
653,739 66
160,690 37
140,672 54
1,193,222 98
6,829
2,148,325 55
$ cts.
5,186,619 00
1,506,296 00
1,512,116 00
3,187,949 13
11,392,980 13
XII. OLD AGE PENSIONS ACT, 1927
The subject of old age pensions has received the attention of Parliament at
various times in the course of the past twenty years. During the session of 1906-
07 a resolution was introduced which declared that the subject of improving the
conditions of the aged deserving poor and of providing for those of them who
are helpless and infirm is worthy of and should receive the early and careful'
attention of the Gdvernment and Parliament. The motion was debated at some
length and withdrawn. In 1908, 1912, and 1913 motions were introduced
recommending the appointment of special committees to inquire into an old age
pension system for Canada and these committees were duly appointed and
reported. In 1908 a law was passed authorizing the sale of annuities for old age.
In 1914 a resolution in favour of the adoption of an old age pension system for
Canada was moved in the House of Commons but the debate was not concluded.
In 1922 the House of Commons adopted a resolution declaring "That in the
opinion of this House the Federal Government should consider the advisability of
devising ways and means for the establishment of a system of old age pensions
in Canada." In 1924 a special committee of the House was appointed, on motion
of the Prime Minister, to make an inquiry into an old age pensions system for
Canada and, in its leport on July 1, 1924, made the following recommendations:
" 1. That an old age pension system be established at the earliest possible date for
deserving indigent persons of seventy years of age and upwards.
"2. That applicants for pensions must be British subjects of at least twenty years'
residence in Canada, or naturalized subjects of at least fifteen years' naturalization and
twenty-five years' residence.
" 3. (o) That the maximum rate of pension be twenty dollars per month ; which would
be lessened by private income or partial ability to earn.
"(b) That one-half of the pension payable be borne by the Federal Government; the
other half by the Provincial Government of such provinces as express by legislation their
desire to adopt the system — ^the cost of administration to be borne by the Provincial
Governments."
The committee estimated that under such system there would be approxi-
mately 98,841 eligible pensioners and that, if all of these were to receive the
maximum pension of $20 per month, the Federal Government's portion of the
total yearly expenditure would amount to $11,860,920. This amount would be
reduced by private income and partial earnings. The committee further recom-
mended that the Government communicate with the various Provincial Govern-
ments to ascertain if they would be disposed to adopt the above system and
enact the necessary legislation. During the recess the Government accordingly
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 91
communicated to the Provincial Goveraments the report of the committee to
ascertain for the information of Parliament what action they were prepared to
take with reference to those recommendations.
At the next session of Parliament it was agred to reappoint the Special
Committee on Old Age Pensions and to refer to it for examination and report
the correspondence which had occurred since the last session with the several
Provincial Governments. This conmiittee, after having given careful consider-
ation to the correspondence with the provincial premiers, presented a report on
June 16, 1925. The committe also reported that, as the question of jurisdiction
had been raised, the matter had been referred to the Department of Justice,
which advised as follows: —
" The subject of old age pensions does not fall specifically within any of the enumerated
subjects given to the Dominion under section ninety-one of the British North America Act,
but does fall within the subject of ' property and civil rights in the province ' committed
to the provinces under section ninety-two."
The Deputy Minister of Justice added: —
" I am of the opinion that the subject-matter of pensions has been entrusted to the
provincial legislatures rather than to Parliament. I do not mean to suggest that Parlia-
ment has not the power to legislate upon the subject so as to assist the provinces or to
establish an independent voluntary scheme, provided that in either case the legislation
does not trench upon the subject-matter of property and civil rights in the province, as,
for example, by obligating any provinces or person to contribute to the scheme. The enact-
ment of such legislation would, however, involve the assumption by the Dominion of
obligations involving heavy expenditures with regard to a matter which does not fall speci&c-
aUy within the Dominion field of legislation."
After considerable discussion the House concurred in the report.
On March 26, 1926, Hon. Dr. J. H. King, Acting Minister of Labour, moved
that the House go into committee to consider the following proposed resolution:
" Resolved, that it is expedient to bring in a measure respecting old age pensions, and
to provide, —
" 1. That the Governor in Counicil may' make an agreement with the Lieutenant-
Governor in Council of any province for the payment to such provuice quarterly of an
amount equal to one-half of the net sum paid out during the preceding quarter by such
province for pensions pursuant to a provincial statute authorizing and providing for the
payment of such pensions to the persons and under the conditions hereinafter specified and
regulations made under the proposed legislation.
" 2. That every agreement so made shall continue in force so long as the provincial
statute remains in operation or until after the expiration of ten years from the date upon
which notice of an intention to determine the agreement is given by the Governor General
to the Lieutenant-Governor of the iprovince with which the same is made.
" 3. That before any agreement so made comes into operation, the Governor in Council
shall approve the scheme for the administration of pensions proposed to be adopted by the
province, and no change m such scheme shall be made by the province without the consent
of the Governor in Coamcil.
"4. That all sums payable to any province in pursuance of any such agreement shall
be payable from time to time on the certificate of the Treasury Board out of any moneys
belonging to the consolidated revenue fund of Canada not otherwise appropriated and the
Governor in Council may borrow from time to time such sums as may be required for the
puipose of making such payments.
" 5. That provision shall be made for the payment of a pension to every person who,
art the daste. of the proposed commenoemenit of the pension, —
" (o) is a British subject, or, being a widow, was such before her marriage;
" ib) has attained the age of seventy years;
" (c) has resided in Canada for the twenty years immediately preceding the date afore-
said;
" (d) has resided in the province in which the application for pension is made for the
five years immediately preceding the said date;
' " (e) is not an Indian as defined by the Indian Act;
" (/) has not made any voluntary assignment or transfer of property for the purpose of
qualifying for a pension.
92 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
" 6. That the receipt of a pension shall not by itself constitute a disqualification from
voting at any provincial or municipal election.
" 7. That the maximum pension payable shall be two hundred and forty dollars yearly,
which shall be subject to reduction by the amount of the income of the pensioner in excess
of one hundred and twenty-five dollars a year.
" 8. That provisions be made as to the credit to the pension authority of the annual
value of the pensioner's residence, and the reoovery of pension payments out of deceased
pensioner's estate, and for the distribution of pension burden among provinces by propor-
tionate reimbursement or proportionate reduction where the pensioner resided in more than
one province or transfers his permanent residence to another province, and for ceasmg pay-
ments where he transfers his residence to some place out of Canada, and the revival of his
rights upon again becoming a resident of Canada.
"9. That no pension shall be subject to alienation or transfer by the pensioner, or to
seizure in satisfaction of any claim against him.
" 10. That on or before the thirtieth day of April in each year, the Minister of Finance
shall make a full report to Parliament of the operation of the agreements made pursuant
to the proposed act, and of the moneys of Canada paid to the provinces under each of the
several agreements entered into pursuant thereto.
"11. That the Governor in Council shall have power from time to time, on the recom-
mendation of the Minister of Labour, and with the approval of the Treasury Board, to
make regulations, not inconsistent with the provisions of the proposed act^ with regard to
the pensions herein provided for, and such regulations shall be published in the Canada
Gazette, and be laid before Parliament."
After a prolonged debate the resolution was concurred in and the Bill based
on the resolution was read the first time. The Bill was passed in the House
of Commons on May 28 after much discussion, but was subsequently rejected
by the Senate.
During the debate in Parliament it was argued in support of the Bill that
the principle of old age pensions was recognized in all parts of the civilized
world and that legislation providing for some form of pension had been enacted
in most European countries and many parts of the British Empire. Investiga-
tion shows that the early system of voluntary insurance, subsidized in some
cases by the State, was found in most countries to be inadequate and gave
place to compulsory insurance to which the insured made a contribution, or to
pensions paid from public funds. The former type is found in Belgium, France,
Czecho-Slovakia, Bulgaria, Jugo-Slavia, Roumania, Germany, Sweden, Italy,
Portugal, Luxemburg, Greece, the Swiss Canton of Glarus, and Austria. A
similar system was in force in Argentina but has recently been suspended.
Non-contributary systems are in operation in Australia, New Zealand, Uruguay,
Denmark, Spain, Norway, and in some of the United States of America. The
British Old Age Pensions Act, as amended in 1925, combines the contributary
and non-contributary systems.
Of twenty-eight pension systems studied, seven provide pensions at seventy
years of age, one at sixty-seven years, thirteen at sixty-five years, four at sixty
years, and .three do not specify the age at which benefits become payable.
Under four of the systems the pension is reduced if the pensioner has an income
or possesses property. Under twelve of the systems a certain period of resid-
ence is required.
The Parliamentary Committee on Old Age Pensions endeavoured to obtain
information from the several provinces as to the sums which are being expended
from municipal and provincial funds for the relief of aged persons who are
without means of support but did not succeed in obtaining complete returns.
The following is a summary of such information obtained in response to a cir-
cular letter to 135 mayors of cities and towns throughout Canada where measures
of relief had been instituted for the aged poor: —
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
93
Approval
of federal
pensions
Number of persons over (J5,
qualified for
federal pensions
Number relieved by
municipality in 1924,
with amount
paid to each
Number maintained
in institutions
with cost
Yes
Not known
10 men, 7 women
5 men, 8 women (costs
$1,500 per year).
Yes
85 men and 95 women
35 persons. 70 cents per
day or $20 per week.
18 men, 17 women, be-
sides others in philan-
thropic institutions—
$6,800.
Campbellton, N.B
Yes
About 20
10 or 12 persons receiving
$3 to $5 per week.
Not stated.
Yes
3 men, 4 or 5 women
3
7, at $10 to $12 per
month.
Fernie, B C.
Council's
opinion
divided.
10 to 20
None
3 at cost of $700 per year.
Yes
Not stated
Not stated.
Hull, Que .
Not stated.
Not stated
Not stated
15 men, 4 women 35 cents
a day each.
Yes
10 women, 9 men, 60
cents a day each.
Not stated.
Yes
6 men, 4 women
2 men and 2 women
4 men and 2 women.
Yes
Not known
13 men, 11 women, $8 to
$30 a month each.
None.
Moncton, N.B
Yes
Not known
About 40 (occasional
relief).
14 persons (municipal
home costs $6,000 a
year).
Yes
About 50 (more women than
m«i).
5 men and 8 women,
about $10 per month
each.
2 men and 2 women in
hospital at $2.50 a day
each : One man in
private ward at $20 a
month; 5 men in pro-
vi.icial home costing
$283 per month.
Ottawa, Ont
Yes
Not known
60 men, 76 women, .at
$3 50 a month each. . .
88 men, 171 women, at
about $4,328 per annum
Paris, Ont
Yes
Not stated
2, about $20 altogether..
of Refuge at 14J cents
per day each.
Pembroke, Ont
Yes
About 9 men and 6 women
One man at $26 a month
(several others pri-
vately maintained).
6 inmates of County
House of Industry.
Peterborough, Ont
Not stated.
449 mOT; women not known.
Not all these are unprovided
for.
8
$3.50 per week; 5 men
and 18 women in House
of Providence to which
lump sum is paid
yearly.
Port Arthur, Ont
Yes
Not known
4 men and 8 women, from
$10 to $25 a month
each.
homes, one at $75 per
year and the rest at
$150 a year.
Portage la Prairie, Man
No
11 men, 10 women
2 men and one woman,
costing $500 a year in
all.
50 cents a day each.
Regina, Sask
Yes
Not stated . .
5 men and 3 women,
costing about $30 a
month.
$1 a day.
Prince Albert, Saak
Yes
Not stated
8 to 12 each year at about
$1 a day.
3
St. Catharines, Ont
No
Not stated
About 100
institutions; 2 wom«>
boarded out. City
paid $6,092 in pro-
viding homes for the
aged.
94
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Approval
of federal
pensions
Number of persons over 65,
quaiifiecl for
federal pensions
Num ber relieved by
municipality in 1924,
with amount
paid to each
Number maintaine<l
in institutions,
with cost
St. Stephen, N.B
Yes
Not stated
One man at $20 a month
or 6 men and more
women supported pri-
vately.
Stellartor, N.S
Yes
Not stated
3 women, costing $16 a
month.
Sussex, N.B
Not stated.
Not stated
2 men, one at $1 a day,
the other at $3 a week
Three Rivers, Que
Yes
Not stated
7 men and 20 women at
50 cents a day.
38 men and 69 women at
45 cents a day each.
Yes
194 men ; number of women
not known.
One woman in hopsital.
Woodstock, Ont
No
Not known ...
One man and one woman
at $2 a week each.
to city $2.50 a week.
Saskatoon, Sask
Yes
Not stated
6 men and 5 women
Wolseley Home at $1
a day each.
Yes
None
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Not stated.
Not stated
Very few
Very few.
Brantford, Ont
Yes
About 100 men and women
About 50 at about $10 a
month.
50 men and 30 women.
costing .$5 per week.
CharlottetowTi, P.E.I
Yes
140 men and 155 women
About 147 aided by so-
cieties, but none by
municipality.
37 men and 44 women.
London, Ont
Yes
About 3,000 men and women
over 66, but not all destitute.
About 35, costing prob-
ably $2,500 a y«ar.
20 men and 15 women at
75 cents a day, 16 men
and 7 women at $1.50
a day, besides those in
private institutions.
St. Thomas, Ont
Yes
None
15 men and 7 women, in
private institutions.
Winnipeg
Yes
Not known
101 men and 47 women
assisted by Social
Welfare Commission.
42 men and 21 women at
50 cents a day from
city and same from
province.
Montreal
No.
No information other than in
Census.
Old men's homes are
supported by private
charity assisted by
municipahty, 90 p.c. of
the homes adminis-
tered by religious com-
munities.
Brantford, Ont
Yes ..
About 50 men and 50 women. .
About 50; $10,00 per
month.
50 men and 30 women,
$5 per week.
Nanaimo, B.C
Yes
7; amounts varying from
$5 to $10 per month.
1; $300 per annum.
St. Boniface, Man
Yes
30
30; amounts vary from
$2 to $10 per month.
30; atx>ut $2,200 per an-
num.
Toronto, Ont
Yes ■.
Not stated
370 women and 659 men.
1,029; $40,699 per annum.
Vajcouver, B.C
Yes
Nnt statBfl
36 men and 10 women. . .
46; $18,923.
By reference to the 1925 Report of the Province of Ontario on Hospitals
and Charitable Institutions, it appears that the total cost of maintaining forty-
five city houses of refuge scattered throughout Ontario was $1,050,822, and that
the average cost per diem per inmate was 88 cents. The report does not show
any corresponding returns for county houses of refuge. The province of Ontario
contributes 10 cents per head daily towards the cost of maintenance of aged
poor persons in homes for the aged and other institutions of like nature. Inquiry-
made of the Social Service Department of Ottawa showed that at December 31,
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 95
1926, there were 641 aged persons in that city who are in receipt of assistance
from the public funds. The following is a statement showing the number of
inmates in the various institutions in Ottawa for aged persons; also showing
the number of aged poor persons receiving assistance towards their mainten-
ance in their own homes: —
CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OTTAWA, CANADA
Social Servicb Department
Aged Indigent Inmates in Ottawa Institutions at December SI, 1926 — Total number
Inmates
Protestant Orphans' Home (Refuge Branch) 25
St. Patrick's Home 125
St. Charles' Home for the Aged 230
Protestant Home for the Aged 41
Good Shepherd Convent 45
Aged People in Other Institutions —
St. Vincent's Home for Incurables 15
Perley Home for Incurables 8
Home for Friendless Women 12
Supported at least in part by taxes (through Social Service Department) but in their own
homes 140
Total 641
On February 10, 1927, the Hon. Mr. Heenan, Minister of Labour, moved
in the House of Commons that the House go into committee at the next sitting
to consider the proposed resolution with respect to old age pensions, and, on
the 15th of February, 1927, the resolution was introduced by the Honourable
the Minister of Labour in identically the same terms as that introduced by the
Hon. Mr. King during the previous session. After considerable debate the
resolution was agreed to on February 18 and the Bill passed the House of Com-
mons on March 4, 1927. It was introduced in the Senate by the Hon, Mr.
Dandurand on March 9 and after much discussion was passed by that body on
March 24, receiving the Royal assent on March 31, 1927.
On January 19, 1927. the Hon. John Oliver, Prime Minister of British
Columbia, introduced a Bill in the legislature' of that province to give authority
to the Provincial Government to enter into an agreement with the federal
authorities as to a joint scheme of old age pensions and for sharing equally
between the Dominion and the i>rovince the expenses involved by the payment
of old age pensions in British Columbia. The Act was duly passed by the
Legislature of British Columbia and assented to on March 7, 1927. Under this
Act the administration of pensions in that province is entrusted to the Work-
men's Compensation Board.
96
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
The following is the text of the federal Act: —
17 GEORGE V.
Short title.
Definitions.
Agreements
with
Provinces.
Term of
Agreements.
Approval
of administra-
tion scheme
necessary.
Application
of Act
in N.W.T.
When pay-
ments to
provinces
to be made.
What persons
are pension-
able.
CHAP. 35
An Act respecting Old Age Pensions
\ Assented to 31st March, 1927.']
His Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House
of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows:—
1. This Act may be cited as The Old Age Pensions Act, 1927.
2. In this Act the expression, —
(a) " pension authority " means the officer or body charged by law with
the consideration of applications for pension or with the payment of
pensions;
(6) " pension " means an old age pension payable in accordance with this
Act and the regulations thereunder;
(c) "pensioner" includes an applicant for a pension;
(d) " province " includes the Yukon Territory, in respect to which " Gold
Commisaioiner " shall be read for "Lieutenant-Governor in Council";
(e) " statute " includes ordinance or order having the force of law.
3. The Governor in Council may make an agreement with the Lieutenant-
Governor in Council of any province for the payment to such province quar-
terly of an amount equal to one-half of the net sum paid out during the pre-
ceding quarter by such province for pensions pursuant to a provincial statute
authorizing and providing for the payment of such pensions to the persons
and under the conditions specified in this Act and the regulations made there-
under.
4. Every agreement made pursuant to this Act shall continue in force so
long as the provincial statute remains in operation or until after the expiration
of ten years from the date upon which notice of an intention to determine the
agreement is given by the Governor General to the Lieutenant-Governor of
the province with which the same was made.
5. Before any agreement made pursuant to thds Act comes into operation
the Governor in Council shall approve the scheme for the administration of
pensions proposed to be adopted by the province, and no change in such
scheme shall be made by the province without the consent of the Governor
in Council.
6. As soon as agreements under this Act have been made with two of
the provinces adjoining the Northwest Territories, the Commissioner of the
said territories may submit to the Governor in Council for approval a scheme
for the administration and payment of pensions therein, and upon the approval
of such scheme, the same shall stand, in all respects other than its duration,
in the same position as an agreement with a province.
7. All sums payable to any province in pursuance of any agreement made
under this Act shall be payable from time to time on the certificate of the
Minister of Finance out of any moneys belonging to the Consolidated Revenue
Fund of Canada not otherwise appropriated.
8. (1) Provision shall be made for the payment of a pension to every
person who, at the date of the proposed commencement of the pension: —
(a) is a British subject, or, being a widow, who is not a British subject,
was isuch before her marriage;
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 97
(b) has attained the age of seventy years;
(c) has resided in Canada for the twenty years immediately preceding the
date aforesaid;
id) has resided in the province in which the application for pension is
made for the five years immediately preceding the said date;
(c) is not an Indian as defined by the Indian Act;
(/) is not in receipt of an income of as much as three hundred and sixty-
five dollars ($365) a year, and
(g) has not made any volunitary assignment or transfer of property for the
purpose of qualifying for a pension.
(2) The receipt of a pension shall not by itself constitute a disqualifica- Pensioners
tion from voting at any provincial or municipal election. not to be dis-
qualified
from voting
9. (1) The maximum pension payable shall be two hundred and forty Maximum
dollars yearly, which shall be subject to reduction by the amount of the pension $240.
income of the pensioner in excess of one hundred and twenty-five dollars a
year.
(2) Where a pensioner is the owner of an interest in a dwelling house in w^hen annual
which he resides and the pension authority accepts a transfer to it of such value of
interest, the pension payable to the pensioner shall not be subject to any pensioner's
reduction in respect of the annual value of such interest, but the pension residence
authority shall, on the death of the pensioner or upon his ceasing to use such p°*s*°,f*^^*
dwelling house as his place of residence, be entitled to sell the pensioner's
interest therein and to retain out of the proceeds of such sale the amount of
all payments made to the pensioner by way of pension in excess of the amount
he would have received if such interest had not been transferred to the pen-
sion authority, together with interest on the said payments at the rate of five
per cent per annum, compounded annually.
(3) A pension authority shall be entitled to recover out of the estate of Recovery of
any deceased pensioner, as a debt due by the pensioner to such authority, the pension pay-
sum of the pension payments made to such pensioner from time to time, "^ents out of
together with interest at the rate of five per cent per annum compounded '^'^'^'^^^''d ,
annually, but no claim shall be made by a pension authority for the recovery estate.
of such debt directly or indirectly out of any part of the pensioner's estate
which passes by wUl or on an intestacy to any other pensioner or to any
person who has, since the grant of such pension or for the last three years
during which such pension has continued to be paid, regularly contributed to
the support of the pensioner by the payment of money or otherwise to an
extent which, having regard to the means of the person so having contributed,
is considered by the pension authority to be reasonable.
10. Where a pesnsioner has during part of the twenty years immediately Distribution
preceding the date of the proi>osed commencement of pension resided in more of pension
than one province in which he would have become pensionable if he had con- burden
tinned to reside therein, the province in which the pension is granted shall be ^^°^&
entitled to be reimbursed, by the other province or provinces in which the p™^'"*'^-
pensioner has resided as aforesaid, a proportion of the pension equal to the
proportion which the duration of the pensioner's residence in such other prov-
ince bears to twenty years.
11. When a pensioner has during part of the twenty years immediately Reduction of
preceding the date of the proposed commencement of pension resided in a pension in
province in which he would not have become pensionable even if he had con- certain cases,
tinued to reside therein, the amount of the pension which would otherwise be
payable to such pensioner shall be reduced by the same proportion as the dura-
tion of the pensioner's residence in such other province bears to twenty years.
12. In any case in which, pursuant to either of the last two preceding Rules govem-
sections, a pension is to be proportionately reimbursed or proportionately ing distribu-
reduced, the following provisions shall have effect: — tion and re-
(a) The proiportionate reimbursement or proportionate reduction shall be pension,
calculated by reference to the nearest number, whether greater or less,
of complete years during which the pensioner has been resident in any
of the provinces in question;
45875-7
98
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Effect of
change of
pensioner's
residence in
Canada in
certain cases.
And in
other cases.
Effect of
pensioner's
leaving
Canada.
Pension not
to be alien-
ated or
charged.
Report to
Parliament.
Obtaining
evidence as
to age of
pensioner.
Power to
make
regulations.
(b) Mere lapse of time shall not affect any such proportionate reimburse-
ment or proportionate reduction;
(c) If, after any reduced pension has been granted, an agreement under
this Act is made with a province by reference to the pensioner's resid-
ence within which such reduction or any part thereof has been calcu-
lated, the pension may thereafter be proportionately increased and
the amount of such increase shall be reimbursed in accordance with
this Act, to the province by which such pension is paid.
13. When, after the grant of a pension in any province, the pensioner
transfers his permanent residence to another province with which an agree-
ment under this Act is in force, the pension shall thereafter be paid by the
province to which the pensioner has removed, but such province shall be entitled
to be reimbursed an amount equal to one-half of such pension by the province
in which the pension was originally granted.
14. Where the pensioner, after the grant of a pension, transfers his per-
manent residence to another province with which no agreement under this Act
is in force, the pension shall continue to be paid by the province in which the
pension was granted.
15. Where a pensioner, after the grant of a pension, transfers his resid-
ence to some place out of Canada, his pension shall cease, but his right thereto
shall revive upon his again becoming resident in Canada.
16. No pension shall be subject to alienation or transfer by the pen-
sioner, or to seizure in satisfaction of any claim against him.
17. On or before the thirtieth day of April in each year the Minister of
Finance shall make a full report to Parliament of the operation of the agree-
ments made pursuant to this Act and of the moneys of Canada paid to the
provinces under each of the several agreements entered into pursuant hereto.
18. Any pension authority shall have the right for the purpose of ascer-
taining the age of any pensioner to obtain without charge:
(a) from the registrar of vital statistics or other like officer of any province
with which an agreement under this Act is in force a certificate of the
date of the birth of such pensioner, or
(6) subject to such conditions as may be specified in the regulations made
under this Act, from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, any informa-
tion on the subject of the age of such pensioner which may be con-
tained in the returns of any census taken more than thirty years before
the date of the application for such information.
19. The Governor in Council shall have power from time to time, on the
recommendation of the Minister of Labour and with the approval of the
Treasury Board, to make regulations, not inconsistent with the provisions of
this Act, with regard to the pensions herein provided for, and, without limiting
the generality of the foregoing provision, the Governor in Council shall have
power to provide by regulation for: —
(a) The time preceding the attainment of pensionable age at which appli-
cations for pension may be made;
(b) The time at which, after application therefor, the payment of pension
shall commence ;
(c) The definition of residence and of the intervals of absence from
Canada or a province by which residence therein shall not be deemed
to have been interrupted;
(d) The evidence to be required or accepted by a pension authority in
support of an application for pension;
(e) The manner in which the income of a pensioner is to be determined
for the purpose of this Act and in particular the mode of reckoning
the income of either one or two spouses who live together;
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 99
(/) The evidence from which the making of transfers of property for the
purpose of qualifying for pension is to be inferred;
ig) The circumstances in which pensions may be paid for the benefit of
persons supported or under treatment in public institutions;
(h) The mode in which pensions are to be payable;
(z) The time within which a pension voucher may be cashed;
(;") The persons by whom pension vouchers may be presented for pay-
ment;
(/;) The circumstances justifying or requiring the suspension of the pay-
ment of a pension and the recommencement of its pajonent;
(1) The reports to be made by pensioners and others of events affecting
the right to or the amount of a pension;
(m) The administration of a pensioner's property by a pension authority;
(n) The recovery with or without interest of pension pasonents made by
reason of the non-disclosure of facts or by reason of innocent or of
false representations;
(o) The time within which and the circumstances under which applica-
tions or proposals may be entertained for the increase or reduction of
a pension which has been granted;
(p) The meithod of accounting and of the settlement of balances due by
Canada to any province or by one province to another;
(q) The penalties to be imposed for breaches of the regulations, such
penalties not to exceed a fine of fifty dollars or imprisonment for three
months, or both fine and imprisonment;
(r) The constitution and powers of an interprovincial board to interpret
and recommend alterations in the regulations.
(2) No regulation by reference to which any agreement with a province Alteration by
has been made shall be altered except wiith the consenit of such province or in regulations,
accordance with the provisions of 'the regulations to which it has agreed.
20. All regulations made under this Act shall, from the date of their When regu-
publication in the Canada Gazette, have the same force and effect as if they |»t'ons come
had been included herein. They shall be presented to Parliament forthwith ™*''^'^®^*'
after their publication if Parliament is then sitting or, if not, within fifteen
dajrs from the commencement of the session beginning next after such publica-
tion.
45875— 7J
100
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Short title.
Agreement
with
Dominion.
Old-age
pensions.
Administra-
tion of Act.
The text of the British Columbia Act is as follows: —
An Act to provide for Old-Age Pensions
His Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative
Assembly of the Province of British Columbia, enacts as follows: —
1. This Act may be cited as the " Old-Age Pension Act."
2. The Lieutenant-Governor in Council may enter into an agreement
with the Governor General in Council as to a general scheme of old age pen-
sions in the province pursuant to the provisions of any Act of the Dominion
heretofore or hereafter passed relating to old age pensions, and the regula-
tions made thereunder, and for the payment by the Dominion to the province
quarterly of an amount equal to one-half of the net sum paid out during the
preceding quarter by the province for old age pensions pursuant to the pro-
visions of this Act.
3. The Lieutenant-Governor in Council may by Order authorize and pro-
vide for the payment of old age pensions to the persons and under the condi-
tions specified in any Act of the Dominion heretofore or hereafter passed
relating to old age pensions, and the regulations made thereunder.
4. (1) Notwithstanding the provisions of the " Workmen's Compensation
Act," the Workmen's Compensation Board shall, in addition to the duties
assigned to it under that Act, be charged with the administration of this Act,
including the consideration of applications for old age pensions and the pay-
ment of old age pensions.
(2) The Workmen's Compensation Board may appoint such special officers,
clerks, and servants as are required for the proper administration of this Act,
and, subject to the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, may fix
their salaries.
5. In the absence of any special appropriation of the Legislature avail-
able for the purposes of this Act, all moneys necessary to meet the old age
pensions payable under this Act and the salaries and expenses necessarily
incurred in the administration of this Act shall be paid out of the Consolidated
Revenue Fund.
6. (1) The acoomnts of the Workmen's Gompensatiion Board's admiinis-
tration under this Act shall be made up quarterly, and in every case the Board
shall prepare a balance-sheet and statement of account and submit the same
to the Comptroller-General for his certification.
(2) Copies of above balance-sheets and statements of accounts shall be
forthwith laid before the Legislative Assembly if the Legislative Assembly is
then in session, and if not then in session shall be laid before the Legislative
Assembly within fifteen days after the opening of the next session.
7. (1) The Lieutenant-Governor in Council may make such regulations,
not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, with regard to the scheme of
old age pensions herein provided for, as he considers necessary for the proper
administration of this Act, and for regulating expenditures to be made there-
under.
(2) No regulation by reference to which any agreement with the Governor
in Council has been made shall be altered, nor shall any change be made in
any scheme for the administration of old age pensions approved by the Gover-
nor in Council, except with the consent of the Governor General in Council
or in accordance with the provisions of the regulations to which he has agreed.
8. This Act shall come into operation on a day to be fixed by the
Lieutenant-Governor by his Proclamation.
The Canadian Government and the province of British Columbia are now
negotiating the terms of an agreement to be entered into between the respective
Governments under the provisions of the above mentioned legislation to provide
for the payment of old age pensions in British Columbia.
Appropria -
tion.
Regulations.
Commence-
ment.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 101
Xin. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES CO-ORDINATION ACT
The present statement is the ninth annual report of the Employment Service
Branch, being for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927.
Functions of the Branch
The primary function of the Employment Service Branch is administrative
— ^that of administering the Employment Offices Co-ordination Act (8-9 George
V, chapter 21). This Act empowers the Minister of Labour, —
(a) to aid and encourage the organization and co-ordination of employment
offices and to promote uniformity of methods among them;
(6) to establish one or more clearing houses for the interchange of informa-
tion between employment offices concerning the transfer of labour and
other matters;
(c) to compile and distribute information received from employment offices,
and from other sources, regarding prevailing conditions of employment.
The employment offices whose co-ordination and uniformity of methods are
sought are the employment offices of the various provincial governments. The
desired co-operation of the provinces, one with the other and all with the
Department of Labour, is o})tained by the device of federal subventions for
employment service work provided for in the Act. In view of the close
co-ordination of effort which is attained, the employment offices of the several
provinces and the federal clearing houses, though each unit retains its individual
identity, are commonly considered as a single organization known as "The
Employment Service of Canada."
Emanating from the administration of the Act is the supplementary func-
tion recited in (c) above — that of collecting, compiling and publishing informa-
tion which sheds light on the currently prevailing trend of the volume of
employment. To fulfil this mission two classes of statistics are regularly pre-
pared: (1) administrative statistics — those showing the volume of work per-
formed by the offices of the EmplojTnent Service of Canada; and (2) trade
union statistics — those compiled on the basis of monthly returns forwarded
voluntarily by over 1,500 local trade unions, showing the p>ercentages of their
memberships unemployed. These statistics are all published monthly in the
Labour Gazette.
Agreements with the Provinces
The Employment Offices Co-ordination Act, 1918, provides in section 6
(in part) that, —
The paymente hereinbefore authorized shall, as to each province, be conditional upon
agreement between the minister and the Government of the province as to the terms, con-
ditions and purposes within the meaning oif this Act upon and for which the payments are
to be made and applied.
Accordingly, during the fiscal year 1926-27, uniform agreements were con-
cluded with all the provincial governments except that of Prince Edward Island.
The sum of money which was mentioned in the agreement as being available
for payment by the Department of Labour to the provinces was $150,000, the
sum provided by statute. The amount of $150,000, when distributed among
the provinces in proportion to their expenditures on employment office admin-
istration and operation, enabled a repayment to them of 34.8 per.Qcntum of
their gross expenditures. Due to a slight increase in their gross expenditures,
the provinces benefited to the extent of 0.1 per cent less than in the preceding
1.02 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
fiscal year. Table No. 1 on page 107 shows in detail the amounts paid to the
v^arious provinces, dividing the totals under the different items which are con-
sidered legitimate expenditures imder the Act. Moreover, on its part the
Department of Labour undertook to, and did, furnish the provinces with the
different forms utilized in the employment offices. The terms and conditions
imder which the moneys were to be paid to the provincial governments,, as
set forth in the agreement, were virtually the same as during the previous fiscal
year. That feature of the agreements of previous years, providing specifically
for special employment work on behalf of veterans of the Great War who were
partially disabled as a result of war services, was again preserved.
Location of Employment Offices
Every office of the Employment Service offers facilities for both men and
women who are seeking work in any occupation, and for employers seeking any
sort of help. Obviously, it is neither practicable nor advisable to segregate
the various functions of the offices .at all centres, but when the volume of work
warrants it, and where the population to be served is of sufficient magnitude,
such division of functions is made, and men's and women's, skilled and unskilled,
farm, factory, and domestic, etc., divisions are separately operated. In West-
ern Canada, where seasonal workers, such as farm labourers, are regularly hired
in large numbers, it is common custom, particularly in Saskatchewan and
British Columbia, to operate temporary offices. These are not included, how-
ever, in the list below.
During the year the number of centres at which offices are conducted was
reduced from 65 to 64 by the closing out of the office previously maintained at
Vernon, B.C.
The list of centres where offices were located at March 31, 1927, follows: —
Nova Scotia (three centres). — Halifax, New Glasgow, Sydney.
New Brunswick (three centres). — Chatham, Moncton, 'St. John.
Quebec (five centres). — Hull, Montreal, Quebec, Sherbrooke, Three Rivers.
Ontario (twenty-five centres). — Belleville, Brantford, Chatham, Cobalt,
Fort William, Guelph, Hamilton, Kingston, Kitchener, London, Niagara Falls,
North Bay, Oshawa, Ottawa, Pembroke, Peterborough, Port Arthur, Sarnia.
Sault Ste. Marie, St. Catharines, St. Thomas, Sudbury, Timmins, Toronto,
Windsor.
Manitoba (three centres). — Brandon, Dauphin, Winnipeg.
Saskatchewan (nine centres). — Estevan, Moose Jaw, North Battleford,
Prince Albert, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Weyburn, Yorkton.
Alberta (five centres). — Calgary, Drumheller, Edmonton, Lethbridge,
Medicine Hat.
British Columbia (eleven centres). — Cranbrook, Kamloops, Nanaimo,
Nelson, New Westminster, Penticton, Prince George, Prince Rupert, Reyelstoke,
Vancouver, Victoria.
For the purpose of co-ordinating the efforts of the various local offices,
and to enable the transfer of any kind of labour from districts over supplied
to those where a dearth exists, eight clearing houses have been established
throughout Canada. Those for provincial clearance, operated by the provin-
cial governments as part of the Employment Service of Canada, are situated
at Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton and Vancouver. Those for
interprovincial clearance, operated by the Department of Labour, in the inter-
ests of the Employment Service of Canada, are: Eastern Clearing House.
Ottawa; Western Clearing House, Winnipeg.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 103
Staff
On March 31, 1926, the personnel of the Employment Service totalled 269.
This number was distributed among the various component authorities as
follows: —
(a) Provincial Governments. — Nova Scotia, 6; New Brunswick, 7; Que-
bec, 29; Ontario, 100; Manitoba, 21; Saskatchewan, 27; Alberta, 20; and
British Columbia, 28; and
(b) Federal Government. — Department of Labour, Ottawa, 17; Western
Clearing House, Winnipeg, 3 ; local employment offices at Halifax, 1 ; at Ottawa,
1, at Toronto, 3; at Winnipeg, 2; at Vancouver, 3; and at Victoria, 1.
At the close of the fiscal year under review, the total number of employees
stood at 268, 31 of whom were employed by the Federal Government and 237
of whom were provincial employees. The detailed distribution of staff was as
follows: —
(a) Provincial Governments. — Nova Scotia, 6; New Brunswick, 7; Quebec,
29; Ontario, 103; Manitoba, 20; Saskatchewan, 26; Alberta, 20; British
Columbia, 26; and
(b) Federal Government. — Department of Labour, Ottawa, 17; Western
Clearing House, Winnipeg, 3; local employment offices, at Halifax, 1; at Ottawa,
1; at Toronto, 3; at Winnipeg, 2; at Vancouver, 3; and at Victoria, 1.
Thus, during the year fluctuations in the provincial staffs caused a net
reduction of one, while the federal staff remained constant. It might be added
that the federal employees described as being located in certain of the provincial
local employment offices are the employees engaged in specialized employment
activities on behalf of handicapped veterans of the war, so placed in pursuance
of the agreements between the Federal and Provincial Governments.
Specialized Employment Work on Behalf of Handicapped Ex-Service Men
Previous annual rep>orts of the department have carried detailed notice of
the taking over by the Employment Service of Canada from the Department
of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment of the duty of endeavouring to place in suit-
able employment men having physical handicaps due to service in the late war.
During the fiscal year 1926-27, the Department of Labour again enlisted the
co-operation of the provinces with respect to this task, this being the third
fiscal year in which a special clause of the annual agreements covered the matter.
The agreements continued the terms and conditions for the carrying on of
this work on the same basis as in previous years. The provinces agreed to
undertake in all their employment offices to register and to endeavour to place
in employment employable handicapped ex-service men; the Department of
Labour undertook to appoint and pay in full any additional employees who
might be necessary for the providing of adequate facilities at the more impor-
tant points. Such federal employees were maintained in the provincial employ-
ment offices as follows: Halifax, 1; Ottawa, 1; Toronto, 3; Winnipeg, 2; Van-
couver, 3; and Victoria, 1.
This phase of the work of the Employment Service of Canada deserves
attention for two reasons: first, the work accomplished reflects most favourably
upon Canada in respect of her discharge of her obligations to those wounded
in her service during the Great War; and second, federal-provincial co-operation,
which is the watch-word of the Employment Service, in this branch of the work
is most advantageously exemplified. The provincial authorities assisted the
Department of Labour in every way to make this work most successful. In
previous fiscal years, since the work was first taken over during 1923-1924, it
104 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
might have been considered that it was somewhat in the nature of an experi-
ment, but the steady progress which has been made would indicate that the
experimental stage has passed and that this phase of the work of the Employ-
ment Service of Canada has now been placed upon a rather permanent footing.
The work is difficult of accomplishment. Certain war disabilities practi-
cally preclude the possibility of placing in employment some handicapped
ex-service men by reason of the fact that positions which they might satisfac-
torily fill permanently are not sufficiently numerous for the applicants. This
means that casual employment has to be relied upon to a considerable extent
to meet the requirements of these workers. In connection with employment for
partially disabled men the employers throughout the country have shown a
commendable spirit of co-operation with the employment offices: the idea that
to secure 100 per cent efficiency in any occupation a man must be 100 per cent
physically fit, has largely been overcome, and employers, generally speaking,
are willing to give a disabled man a chance to fit in, where the nature of his
disability is not such that it interferes with his efficiency.
The location of the federal employees doing this specialized employment
office work is not wholly due to the fact that the centres where they are located
are among the largest centres in Canada, but it is also due to the fact that a
certain few centres are the places of residence of a very large proportion of
all handicapped ex-service men, for such reasons as greater opportunities in
industry, more favourable climatic conditions, etc. While the Department has
been petitioned on a couple of occasions to establish special handicap sec-
tions in other centres, in each case it has been found, on joint investigation with
the provincial authorities, that the need was not sufficiently great to require
such action.
During the fiscal year 1926-1927, the Employment Service made 7,775
placements of handicapped ex-service men.
Employment Statistics
As previously stated, certain statistical information covering the field of
employment is regularly collected and compiled by the Employment Service
Branch and published in the Labour Gazette. These statistics are of two
classes: (a) administrative statistics, showing the work performed by the
employment offices, based on daily reports received from the offices of the
Employment Service; and (b) statistics based on monthly reports on unem-
ployment, received from local trade unions. In addition, the Labour Gazette
publishes each month index numbers of employment in industry and reports on
building permits issued, which are collected by the Dominion Bureau of Sta-
tistics in accordance with the Statistics Act, 1918. These statistics are all
closely followed by large numbers of persons throughout Canada, and the
numerous inquiries concerning them received in the department testify to tlieir
value.
Statistical Report of Employment Offices
The tables on pages 107 and 108 show (table No. 2) applications, (table No.
3) vacancies, and (table No. 4) placements in regular and casual employment as
reported by the offices of the Employment Service of Canada in the various
provinces during the fiscal year; an analysis of the vacancies and placements
by industrial groups for the same period is also given (table No. 7) on pages
110 and 111.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 105
As may be seen in the tables, during the year 1926-27 there were registered
at the public employment offices a total of 540,749 applications for employ-
ment, 414,760 being from men and 125,989 from women. The total for the
previous fiscal year was 548,487.
Opportunities for employment of which the offices were notified numbered
456,375, of which 344,614 were for men, and 111,761 for women. The correspond-
ing total for the fiscal year 1925-26 was 443,810. Placements effected by the
service show a total of 410,310, 319,246 having been men and 91,064 women.
Considered on the basis of the duration of the prospective work, the figures are
further subdivided into " casual," i.e., where the duration of employment does
not exceed seven days, and " regular," i.e., where the duration of employment
is in excess of seven days. From this angle the placements of men show 60,255
to have been casual and 258,991 to have been regular. Of the placements of
women 49,648 were casual and 41,416 were regular. It might be added that the
statistics for the preceding fiscal year recorded placements of 321,708 men and
86,779 women, or a total of 408,487.
Statistics of Unemployment Among Trade Union Members
From reports received from local trade unions, a figure is compiled monthly,
showing the percentage of the membership covered which is unemployed on the
last day of the month. These statistics are worked out in considerable detail,
being published in such form that each province as a whole, each industry as a
whole, each main division of each industry, and each main division of each
industry within each province are shown separately. When referring to trade
union members as unemployed, the term " unemployment " has reference only
to involuntary idleness due to economic causes. Members who are engaged at
work in other than their own trades or who are idle because of illness or as a
direct result of strikes or lockouts are not considered for statistical purposes as
unemployed. While the greater number of the reporting unions report regularly
each month, slight fluctuations are inevitable, but ordinarily over 1,500 local
unions, having a total membership of about 156,000 persons, co-operate with
the branch by reporting.
Table No. 6 on page 109 gives the percentages of unemployment among
the membership of reporting trade unions from June, 1916, to March, 1927.
Up to January, 1919, the figures are given for the last day of each quarter, but
subsequent to that date, due to their more frequent collection, the percentage
at the close of each month is given. The figure in each case is that for all
Canada, for all industries.
Labour Mobility
While the offices of the service are located at the points of chief industrial
activity, the facilities afforded are not only utilized locally, but each office sup-
plies a considerable number of workers to the contiguous districts. Out of the
total of 410,310 placements effected, 207,123 were made outside of the centres
in which offices are situated. •
Since 1919, the railways have accorded to bona fide applicants at the
Employment Service who may desire to travel to distant employment for which
no workers are available locally, a concession involving a 'reduced fare. This
privilege is effective on the following railroads: Canadian National, Canadian
Pacific, Dominion Atlantic, Kettle Valley, Michigan Central, Pacific Great
106 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Eastern, Quebec Central, Temiskaming and Northern Ontario, and the Wabash.
The reduced rate is for a second-class fare at a rate of 2.70 cents per mile,
obtainable on the surrender of a certificate secured at the employment office.
A minimum fare of four dollars is stipulated, so that a person travelling to
employment at a distance where the reduced rate does not amount to the mini-
mum is not able to derive the benefit therefrom. In table No. 5 on page 108,
which gives details regarding the use of this certificate, it will be seen that
29,778 persons were by this means aided in securing employment.
Workers wishing to proceed from British Columbia to the Prairie Provinces
to engage in harvest work were also accorded* a substantially reduced fare by
the railway companies. This excursion rate, which obtained during the month
of August, was only available to persons whose services were necessary for har-
vesting operations at their proposed destination. It was good as far east as
Regina and Saskatoon in Saskatchewan and granted on the surrender of special
certificates secured at the employment offices. Of these certificates the Employ-
ment Service in British Columbia issued 7,347.
Employment Service Coijncil of Canada
Under Orders in Council, P.C. 3111 and P.C. 2262, passed in pursuance of
the Employment Offices' Co-ordination Act, 1918, there has been established a
body advisory to the Minister of Labour in respect of the administration of the
Act, known as the Employment Service Council of Canada. This council is
composed of representatives of the various parties to the agreements, as well as
representatives of the railways, organized labour, employers, returned soldiers,
and the agricultural community. While it has been the custom for the council
to meet about once a year, seven meetings having been held since its inception
in 1919, it so happened that the council did not meet during the fiscal yeajr
under review.
Conference
At Montreal, P.Q., on September 16, 17 and 18, 1926, was held the fourteenth
annual meeting of the International Association of Public Employment Services.
This association is composed of a great many of the officials of the employment
service branches of the Canadian Provincial Departments of Labour, of the
State Departments of Labour of the United States, and of the Federal Depart-
ments of Labour of Canada and the LMted States. Among the Canadian mem-
bers attending the convention at Montreal were representatives of the Depart-
ment of Labour, as well as some of the members of the Employment Service
Council of Canada. Papers were presented to the conference on many of the
phases of employment office work, the paper in each case being followed by
discussion. Owing to the international character of the body a very broad
field of experience is covered, so that the discussions were of a very practical
and informative nature. After the meeting the Department of Labour pub-
lished and distributed the proceedings, which constitute a volume of consider-
able value in the field of public employment office work. It might be mentioned
that this was the third occasion since it# formation in 1913 upon which this
organization has held its meeting in a Canadian city.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
107
T.ABLE No. 1. — Federtil Subventions to each province during the fiscal year
1926-27, giving distribution of payments among the different items of
expense accepted as proper maintenance expenditures under the agree-
ments.
-
Nova
Scotia
New
Bruns-
wick
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskat-
chewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Canada
Salaries
S cts.
2,740 47
52 38
788 95
21 64
19 50
2 61
73 01
170 94
13 11
21 58
$ cts.
3,150 21
23 24
689 52
10 44
20 26
2 70
57 66
112 03
11 02
16 63
1 65
7 98
$ cts.
13,242 57
313 65
1,270 67
311 57
120 81
9 40
310 36
307 47
46 25
84 85
S cts.
47,219 09
1,406 49
7,474 96
488 62
250 37
23 40
1,153 09
1,779 01
424 09
465 S3
S cts.
9,616 37
49 07
1,731 95
39 30
71 10
3 83
439 75
497 93
$ cts.
13,213 18
674 87
3,586 12
73 37
62 70
9 35
372 48
607 20
$ cts.
9,662 48
232 04
2,101 13
87 55
29 34
42 39
258 99
767 59
$ cts.
14,109 92
107 36
3,103 83
30 31
77 50
$ cts.
112,984 29
Travelling expenses. . . .
Rental and janitors. . .
Heat
2,859 10
20,747 13
1,062 80
Light
651 61
Water
93 68
Office supplies and ex-
1,045 71
710 85
3,711 05
4,953 02
55 46
172 39
106 15
267 58
16 80
172 81
112 74
114 79
9 30
4 17
232 05
143 69
5 22
27 45
1,000 87
Freight, cartage, post-
age, express and
1,287 02
Repairs and altera-
32 97
Advertising
International Aasociar
tion of Public Em-
51 45
84 06
106 27
99 84
447 76
106 27
Unrefunded advances
62 43
62 43
Totals
3.955 64
4,103 34
16,207 96
60,814 49
12,677 15
19,225 02
13,422 51
19,593 89
150,000 00
T.4BLE No. 2. — Applications for emplo^rment as reported by the oflBces of the
Employment Service of Canada in the various provinces during the year
April, 1926-March, 1927 (inclusive).
Province
Men
Women
Totals
5.075
5,85,0
40,488
138,657
44,121
59,200
56,722
64,647
3,847
4,305
7,770
56,341
25,022
8,519
8,853
11,332
8,922
10,155
48,258
194,998
69,143
67,719
Alberta
65,575
75,979
414,760
125,989
540, 749
108
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Table No. 3. — ^Vacancies in regular and casual employment as reported by the
offices of the Employment Service of Canada in the various provinces
during the year April, 1926-March, 1927 (inclusive).
Province
Men
Women
Total
Nova Scotia
4,721
5,001
23,865
115,717
33,416
75,164
52,919
33,811
3,760
4,257
6,740
45,052
23,254
10,295
8,938
9,465
8 481
New Brunswick
9,258
Quebec
30, 605
Ontario
160,769
Manitoba
36,670
Saskatchewan
85,459
Alberta
61,857
British Columbia
43,276
Canada
344,614
111,761
456,375
Table No. 4. — Placements in regular and casual employment as reported by the
offices of the Employment Service of Canada in the various provinces
during the year April, 1926-March, 1927 (inclusive) .
Province
Regular Placements
Casual Placements
Total Placements
Men
Women
Total
Men
Women
Total
Men
Women
Total
Nova Scotia
2,2.36
2,623
20,828
79,453
29,353
53,015
45,604
25,879
1,046
1,058
4,703
14,318
6,875
4,581
4,388
4,447
3,282
3,681
5,531
93,771
36,228
57,596
49,992
30,326
2,229
2,083
493
25,145
6,741
5,053
4,514
13,997
2,114
3,128
27
19,285
14,897
2,943
2,759
4,495
4,343
5,211
520
44,430
21,638
7,996
7,273
18,492
4,465
4,706
21,321
104,598
36,094
58,068
50,118
39,876
3,160
4,186
4,730
33,603
21,772
7,524
7,147
8,942
7,625
New Brunswick
8,892
Quebec
26,051
Ontario
138,201
Manitoba
57,866
Saskatchewan
65,592
Alberta
57,265
British Columbia
48,818
Canada
258,991
41,416
300,407
60,255
49,648
109,903
319,246
91,064
410,310
N.B. — Casual placements are those where the probable duration of employment is not in excess of
seven days; other placements are termed regular.
Table No. 5. — Reduced Transportation Rate Certificates issued in each prov-
ince by the Employment Service of Canada during the year April, 1926-
March, 1927 (inclusive).
Issuing Province
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Total
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
2
43
187
4,221
89
6
13
2
Quebec
1,951
690
1,470
5,208
3,876
95
8
1
7
2,335
3,119
944
267
3,465
Ontario
11
6, 103
Manitoba
120
150
3,283
294
' 4'
64
1,320
10,552
Saskatchewan
3,457
Alberta
4,305
British Columbia
*1,894
Total
11
2,641
10,657
4,561
6,673
3,847
1,388
*29,778
* Note. — See final paragraph, page 106, regarding special "harvest" certificates issued in British
Columbia.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
109
Table No. 6. — Percentage of their membership reported by Trade Unions as
unemployed on sp>ecified dates.
Month
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
January 31
3-9
5-2
50
4-4
3-6
2-6
2-4
2-2
1-8
20
3-6
4-3
40
4-0
31
2-5
2-4
2-1
2-4
2-4
3-3
6-1
10-2
13-1
131
161
16-5
16-3
15-5
13-2
9-1
8-7
8-5
7-4
IM
15-1
13-9
10-6
9-6
10-4
8-7
5-3
4-1
3-6
2-8
3-9
6-2
6-4
7-8
6-4
6-8
4-6
4-5
3-4
2-9
2-2
2-0
4-8
6-2
7-2
7-5
7-8
6-7
5-1
7-3
5-8
5-4
6-5
5-9
6-8
9-7
11-6
10-2
9-5
8-5
8-7
7-0
6-1
5-2
4-4
5-7
5-1
5-7
7-9
8-1
8-1
7-3
7-3
4-9
4-1
2-3
2-5
3-3
2-6
4-7
5-9
6-4
February 28 (29)
6-5
March 31
21
1-4
5-7
April 30
May 31
June 30
21
1-2
0-4
July 31
August 31
September 30
1-5
1-7
0-7
October 31
November 30
December 31
20
2-5
2-5
N.B. — Figures given include union membership distributed throughout all provinces and all indus-
tries; usually over 1,500 local trade unions, with a combined membership of about 156,000 workers, report.
110
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Table No. 7. — ^Positions offered and placements effected, through
year April 1, 1926-
Industry
Nova Scotia
Place-
ments
New Brunswick
Place-
ments
Quebec
Place-
ments
Ontario
Place-
ments
Manufacturing.
Animal products edible
Fur and its products
Leather and its products
Lumber and its products
Muscial instruments
Pulp and paper products
Rubber products
Textile products . ._
Plant products edible
Wood distillates, etc
Chemical and allied products.
Clay, glass and stone
Electric current
Electrical apparatus
Iron and steel products
Non-ferrous metal products. . .
Mineral products
Miscellaneous
Logging
Fishing and Hunting.
Farming
Mining
Coal
Metallic ores
Non-metallic ores.
Communication .
Transportation..
Street railway and cartage.
Railway _
Shipping and stevedoring. . .
Construction and Maintenance.
Railway
Highway
Building and other.
Services.
Governmental
Hotel and restaurant.
Professional
Recreational
Personal ,
Hoiisehold
Farm household ,
Trade.
Retail
Wholesale.
Finance
Ail Industries.
Men.. . .
Women.
955
JIO
Hi
18
440
86
371
21
216
4
146
17
221
164
30
1
27
122
4
135
2,413
30
1
8
392
4
405
94
422
175
2,013
20
1
9
392
4
291
76
376
139
348
3
43
848
1
7
3
221
4
13
695
18
126
246
242
228
"14
21
420
172
83
165
696
61
126
4,231
98
295
385
54
508
2,888
3
716
566
150
106
210
193
176
"i?
8
162
14
35
113
412
60
87
265
1,056
14
139
108
16
23
755
1
12
245
158
48
39
291
11
39
241
2,580
79
119
234
36
484
1,628
4
55
5
2
19
1,275
118
99
72
■'27
1
437
21
6
1
17
1,060
5
113
76
61
68
51
110
67
1
144
264
108
137
6,858
1
616
175
29
109
53
1
114
173
104
123
1
572
104
103
45
159
233
962
411
53
5,707
20
239
640
16
1,372
3,407
13
263
230
33
1
282
21
52
209
681
340
43
298
1,154
10
198
69
7
59
799
12
9«
82
154
24
107
23
227
71
10
146
4,477
9
34
568
9
1,309
2,548
172
14
67
108
11
478
44
48
386
11,799
2,408
369
9,022
7,573
17
1,002
561
54
597
5,323
19
618
452
166
398
35
49
314
9,714
1,650
156
7:
5,348
16
801
404
36
474
3,607
10
482
361
121
56
58
21,075
771
22
347
2,868
45
1,946
582
1,636
2,508
4
519
889
459
883
5,167
488
779
1,162
25,758
40
12,392
1,265
246
174
72
145
1,010
255
269
6,477
2,272
1,102
3,103
35,042
12,289
9,806
12,947
53,613
1,965
4,112
2,764
2,392
7,573
34,489
318
4,161
3,627
534
677
13,735
336
1
167
1,789
25
1,343
411
755
1,725
1
394
670
395
482
3,625
420
517
679
17,665
19
10,680
1,242
11
989
242
198
3,041
725
871
1,445
30,005
11,581
7,231
11,193
15,568
1,174
2,581
1,560
721
1,026
8,373
133
1,385
1,191
194
233
5,305
340
18
143
599
16
524
108
349
651
1
93
125
53
357
1,142
81
259
446
187
30
1,011
14
11
3
67
3,278
1,527
211
1,540
4,327
234
2,367
1,726
27,155
771
532
837
1,482
6,509
17.020
4
2,631
2,304
327
425
8,481
3,282
9,258
3,681
5,211
30,605
25,531
520
160,769
93,771
44,430
4,721
3,760
2,236
1,046
2,229
2,114
5,001
4,257
2,623
1,058
2,083
3,128
23,865
6,740
20,828
4,703
493
27
115,717
45,052
79,453
14,318
25,145
19,285
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
111
oflBces of the Employment Service, in each industry during the
March 31, 1927.
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Canada
Place-
Place-
Place-
Place-
Place-
ments
.2
ments
J
3
ments
J
ments
■1
ments
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a
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es
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1,831
803
1,873
1,043
440
546
2,801
1,606
1,262
6,575
3,452
2,837
37,064
22,838
11,867
148
27
86
148
31
114
170
70
114
307
139
166
1,700
645
923
26
3
22
6
6
120
2
118
20
1
19
195
8
182
56
5
43
71
7
64
146
17
130
106
4
93
738
209
477
154
391
85
233
113
99
96S
902
122
2,780
2,163
440
7,751
5,994
1,421
1
35
1
165
1
26
8
1
18
4
204
97
4
100
55
2,836
29
1,797
22
195
ih
6
8
881
13
5
10
8
8
6
4
2
60
8
48
767
505
179
299
49
241
16
6
10
29
14
14
151
12
139
2,595
1,219
797
217
64
156
150
72
76
203
110
93
526
217
244
3,970
2,420
1,316
33
1
21
2
87
30
29
27
8
""ii
42
81
21
30
21
49
109
849
50
495
24
103
18
8
■■■'io
303
83
14
68
84
64
14
113
119
18
122
67
63
1,403
1,045
280
42
33
8
10
9
1
65
30
24
157
154
3
797
681
89
63
9
55
19
7
11
11
4
7
29
5
21
1,019
514
458
266
103
154
226
111
104
616
224
441
1,511
230
1,264
8,333
4,649
3,271
7
4
9
2
20
19
166
17
124
6
51
219
128
204
57
15
73
1,005
1,268
827
828
104
30
12
3
7
442
100
30
68
27
12
16
93
16
76
128
43
85
1,674
923
699
2.1M
4.M3
2,061
2,007
3
3,375
3,204
4,746
4,396
182
47,107
40,895
404
14
13
13
11
2
40
33
16
80
74
4
205
156
54
2tS>CN
21,«74
1,388
61,862
44,824
141
35,128
32,300
114
4,670
11,287
428
137,731
121,060
3,1U
24
•5
•
ISO
120
1
1,053
1,040
21
1,007
1,044
20
4,004
3,884
63
102
101
962
16
76
962
15
73
4
4
13
125
844
128
130
794
120
10
io
1,489
1,947
658
1,438
1,837
609
15
ii
38
27
15
13
6
37
19
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33
M
4«
6
172
150
8
70
33
87
56
42
12
655
486
144
as*
184
1»3
783
212
553
736
221
516
3,040
413
2,501
12,769
4,013
7,647
338
128
187
686
163
610
698
187
609
1,199
124
1,060
6,464
1,397
3,973
46
46
3
97
49
43
38
34
7
120
81
39
1,693
1,217
458
5
10
3
1,124
1,730
8,638
208
5,340
1,602
3,064
5,622
72,952
2,299
50,330
3,116
3,MC
6,117
8,182
477
6,632
6,076
432
10,188
540
513
3
2,932
2,631
75
3.376
3,276
29
2,696
2,509
75
24,713
22,560
498
162
132
18
810
676
93
716
660
27
1,917
806
1,120
13,958
9,790
3,848
2.364
1,275
1,103
2,375
1.876
309
2,541
2,140
376
4,025
2,035
1,869
34,281
26,989
6,842
»,241
<,«85
15,022
12,268
4,414
6,413
10,621
4,041
3,050
12,471
3,084
7,781
129,725
43,150
66,523
• 244
200
31
95
24
68
203
227
29
937
261
611
3,579
1,916
1.698
2,249
1,688
601
756
450
75
1,257
930
64
991
708
199
10,901
7,495
1.620
676
224
330
873
765
87
219
122
86
348
190
139
6,366
3,442
2.318
367
103
262
217
27
191
190
109
82
345
73
262
3,635
1,092
2.326
1,895
90
1,768
2,254
175
2,068
1,264
222
1,034
2,624
223
2,378
18.087
2,292
15,632
16,602
3.461
12,027
6,247
1,560
2,924
6,364
2,080
2,663
7,195
2,375
4,192
80,405
23.010
43,020
1,408
919
3
2.826
1,413
2,134
1,261
2
31
164
6,752
3,903
9
S,t77
477
2,M1
070
128
830
1,374
438
017
1,836
266
1,551
13,024
3,336
0,342
1,630
314
1,282
763
96
660
845
352
478
1,344
189
1,144
9,457
2,646
6.551
1,447
163
1,269
216
32
179
629
86
439
492
77
407
3,567
690
2,791
M
18
75
22
0
13
18
10
8
SO
10
22
1,040
350
660
M,C7I
3«,228
21,638
85,450
67,SM
7.006
61,867
40,002
7,273
43,276
30,326
18,402
456,375
300,407
100,003
33,416
29,353
6,741
75,164
63,015
6,063
62,919
45,604
4,614
33.811
25,879
13.997
344,614
258,991
60,255
23,254
6.875
14,897
10,295
4,581
2,943
8,938
4,388
2,769
9,465
4,447
4,496
111,761
41,416
49,648
112 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
XIV. TECHNICAL EDUCATION ACT
Technical or vocational education in Canada continues to grow and
develop in an encouraging manner. Present developments are inadequate to
meet the need of industry for trained, intelligent workers, but there is good
reason for believing that the grants expended under the Technical Education
Act have been justified and that the work being promoted is worth while.
Many perplexing problems remain unsolved and a considerable part of the
work in each province is purely experimental. Nevertheless, steady progress
is being made and vocational training has become a recognized part of the
education system in every large industrial centre in Canada.
Courses of Study and Enrolments
Commercial, home economics, technical, and general industrial courses
have become fairly well established in the secondary day schools of 78 muni-
cipalities, and over 100 different courses have been organized in connection
with evening schools which are being operated in 170 municipalities through-
out the Dominion. The total enrolment in day vocational classes has increased
from 8,512 in 1919-20 to 34,703, for the school year ended June 30, 1927. In
evening classes, which were established before the Act came into operation, the
enrolment has increased during the past seven years from 51,827 to 60,313. The
total enrolment in all vocational classes receiving grants under the Technical
Education Act was 96,682 for the past year, an increase of 7,721 over the pre-
vious year.
Grants to Provinces by Dominion Government
The grants paid to the provinces for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1927,
amounted to $1,047,535.80, an increase of $103,199.71 over the previous year.
The provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Alberta are now earn-
ing more than their annual appropriations under the Act. The money allotted
to Ontario has not been sufficient to meet provincial government expenditures
since 1921, but the amounts available for all other provinces, due to accumu-
lated reserves, have been more than sufficient to meet the provincial expendi-
tures on a fifty-fifty basis. The Act provides that not more than 25 per cent of
the annual appropriation to any province may be carried forward without the
consent of the Minister of Labour and last year the provinces of Saskatchewan,
Manitoba, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island lost a total of $123,573.52
because their expenditures were not sufficient to earn 75 per cent of the annual
appropriations. Particulars regarding grants, expenditures, attendance, etc., are
given in tables I, II, and III, appended hereto.
Purpose of Grants
The main purpose of the grants provided under the Technical Education
Act is to promote industry and the mechanical trades by assisting the provinces
to provide suitable education and training for industrial workers. Education is
a matter of provincial responsibility and control, but the training of industrial
workers and the promotion of industrial development are matters of national
importance, of direct interest to the Federal Government.
Administration or Grants by Department of Labour
In carrying out the provisions of the Technical Education Act the federal
director has endeavoured to avoid interference with provincial authority while
retaining control of the manner in which the grants are expended. Money is not
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 113
given txD the provinces to expend, but each Provincial Government is reimbursed to
the extent of one-half of approved expenditures on work which comes within
the scope of the Act and the annual agreements. In this way the provinces
retain control of their education systems and the Federal Government is
assured that the grants are expended in harmony with the purpose of the Act.
The dififerent educational, financial, and economic conditions in the various
provinces make it impossible and undesirable to secure uniformity in the
nature and scope of the work being promoted, but, by spreading information
and encouraging co-operation, the Department of Labour is assisting each
province to develop its own system along lines which best meet the require-
ments of local conditions.
Second National Conference on Technical Education
An important activity of the Technical Education Branch during the past
year was the convening of the Second National Conference on Technical Edu-
cation, held in Ottawa from February 9 to 11 inclusive. At this conference,
representatives from every province met to discuss problems of mutual interest.
The items on the agenda included such topics as the inclusion of agricultural
education under the provisions of the Technical Education Act, the aims and
objectives of vocational education, national and provincial conferences, co-
operation in connection with courses and textbooks, apprenticeship, and sta-
tistics. The conference adopted two resolutions, one urging the continuance
of federal grants on technical education for a further period of ten years, and
the other recommending the inclusion of agricultural instruction under the
provisions of the Technical Education Act in those provinces which are not
earning their full annual appropriations. A motion was passed requesting the
Department of Labour to convene similiar conferences at least once each year.
A complete report of the proceedings was sent to each province and an abbre-
viated report was printed as a bulletin of the Technical Education Branch, for
distribution to interested persons throughout the Dominion.
Bulletins
Four other bulletins were issued during the year. Three deal with courses
of study and textbooks in commercial education, home economics, and general
industrial education, and the fourth outlines the work of Canadian schools in
connection with woodworking and building construction. It is the first of a
series on courses of study and textbooks in the different branches of industrial
education. Material for this series has been collected from teachers in various
parts of the Dominion whose names were suggested by the provincial directors.
Co-operation between Schools and Industry
While visiting the various provinces, the federal director has been impressed
by the rapid development in communities where the schools and industry are*
working together, and by the unsatisfactory condition of the work in several
places where the schools have attempted to carry the whole load. As a result
of these observations the director is convinced that greater efforts should be
made by each province to develop types of work which are directly connected
with the industrial activities of the communities in which the schools are
located. A good foundation of general industrial education has been laid in full-
time day schools, but there is need for the extension and development of part-
time training, co-operative classes, more highly organized evening courses, and
correspondence instruction for persons employed in industrial, commercial, and
agricultural occupations. The program of vocational education cannot be com-
plete without close co-operation between schools and industry.
45875-«
114 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Lack of appreciation on the part of employers and employees regarding the
purpose and value of vocational education and the difficulty of persuading
educators that industry should have a voice in determining the aims and methods
of the schools are perhaps the greatest obstacles to be overcome in developing
adequate, effective training and educaton for all industrial workers. The schools
too frequently regard themselves as self-sufficient agencies; labour organizations,
in many instancesi, look upon the schools as misguided institutions turning out
half-trained workers without regard to existing conditions or the best interests
of the pupils; employers, on the other hand, expect the schools to relieve them of
their obligation to train workers and, with few exceptions, fail to realize that
industry must supplement and complete the education and training received in
the classroom and school shops.
The nature and value of vocational training in any school depends almost
wholly upon where the emphasis is placed in determining the immediate aims
and ultimate objectives of the work to be undertaken. In several schools there is
a tendency to over-emphasize the cultural or general educational values and to
minimize the immediate practical value of the school training. There is no
doubt regarding the added cultural and educational values secured by intro-
ducing such subjects as mechanical drawing, printing, woodworking, and machine
shop practice into the curriculum of the academic liigh school. It is doubtful,
however, that these added values justify the expense of installing machinery
and equipment such as used in vocational schools. If, on the other hand, the
practical value of the training is emphasized, it becomes necessary to train
pupils on equipment and under conditions similar to those in industry and the
school must either provide fully equipped shops or co-operate with local indus-
trial plants so that pupils may receive a part of their training in employment.
Co-operation with industry in no way weakens the purely educational value
of the school work and it greatly enhances the practical value of the training.
Examples illustrating the value of such co-operation are to be found in connec-
tion with the schools at Montreal, Shawinigan Falls, Toronto, Hamilton, London,
Windsor, Saskatoon, Calgary and Vancouver. A splendid start has been made,
particularly at Hamilton and Montreal, but the success of these schools empha-
sizes the need for co-operative action in all parts of the Dominion.
Perhaps the chief reason for the lack of intimate contact and co-operation
between schools and industry is the fact that very few persons possess the
industrial knowledge and experience which gives them a sympathetic under-
standing of industrial conditions and requirements and who, at the same time,
possess the educational qualfications and experience which qualify them for
positions of responsibility in connection with the schools. There is urgent need
for such individuals to act as co-ordinating officers who will bring the schools
and industrial organizations closer together in their efforts to provide skilled,
intelligent workers for Canadian industry.
The city of Toronto engages a full-time officer to do such work for the
.central technical school and its branches, but in most municipalities the prin-
cipal and teachers are expected to do this work during their spare time. In
London, three members of the staff are assigned to such work during a certain
number of hours each week. In a few other municipalities officials of the school
board or vocational committee undertake to establish and maintain friendly
relations between the school and local employers. Nevertheless, it is evident
that the large majority of employers in the various municipalities are not
familiar with the work of the schools and do not appreciate the possibilities
and value of co-operative action.
Notwithstanding this lack of information and appreciation on the part of
many employers and the tendency in a number of schools to over-emphasize
the cultural values of vocational training, the schools in Canada are doing good
REPORT. Of THE DEPUTY MINISTER 115
work and the prospects of future developments are bright. The following brief
summaries of developments during the past year give some idea of the nature
and extent of vocational education in each province. More detailed descriptions
of the work are given in the appended reports of the provincial directors.
Summary of Developments
prince edward island
At the la&t session of Parliament effect was given to the following recom-
mendation of the Royal Commission on Maritime Claims: —
" In Prince Edward Island there are no large industries which would justify the estab-
lishment of an institution for technical education. As agriculture is their principal interest,
the Provincial Government suggest-ed that the technical education legislation should be
given a broad application in their case, and that agricultural education should be deemed
to be covered by the term ' technical education '. We recommend this suggestion to the
favourable notice of the department."
The recognition of agricultural instruction in Prince Edward Island did not
affect the work during the past year, but preparations were made to extend
the agricultural program and teachers were sent to New Brunswick and the
United States for special training. Evening school work was started in six new
centres during the past winter but classes were discontinued in three places.
The total enrolment in evening classes decreased from 423 for the preceding
year to 390 for the year ended in June, 1927. There was a decrease in day
classes from 234 to 191.
"NOVA SCOTIA
Nova Scotia reports a decrease in the total enrolment in evening classes
from 2,789 to 2,387, but in day classes there was an increase from 213 to 260.
The number of active pupils in the correspondence department increased from
725 to 888, but there were fewer new pupils than for the preceding year. New
developments in Nova Scotia were a summer school for teachers conducted in
the technical college at Halifax, and a summer course in home economics for
rural teachers at the Truro Normal College. An interesting feature of the
Halifax summer school was the course in vocational guidance taught by Dr.
F. H. Sexton and Mr. A. T. Jewitt.
NEW BRUNSWICK
Mr. W. K. Tibert was appointed in October, 1926, to succeed Mr. F.
Peacock as Director of Vocational Education. Mr. Peacock resigned to become
principal of the new vocational school at St. John, which was opened in
September with an initial enrolment of over 500 pupils. The building and
equipment are modern in every respect and it is expected that very effective
work will be done in this school.
Very satisfactory progress is being made in New Brunswick which now
has six academic-vocational or composite high schools at CampbelltoA,
Edmundston, Fredericton, Newcastle, St. John, and Woodstock. Enrolments in
day classes more than doubled last year, increasing from 561 to 1,226, while the
number of pupils in evening classes increased from 1,433 to 1,792. The number
of teachers in training increased from 48 to 72.
QUEBEC
Vocational education in Quebec is undergoing rapid changes and develop-
ments which tend to bring about closer co-operation between the different
branches of the work. Under the Technical or Professional Schools Act, which
came into force on November 1, 1926, the three provincial technical schools,
the two provincial schools of fine arts, and the school of higher commercial
45875-8i
116 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
studies in Montreal are grouped together under the title of technical or profes-
sional schools. A provincial board or corporation has taken over the adminis-
tration and ownership of the above-mentioned schools, and staff appointments
are made through this corporation by the Provincial Secretary or Lieutenant-
Governor in Council. Provision is made for the appointment of a " Council
of Improvement " and a " Board of Patrons " for each technical school, but the
control of the schools is centralized in the corporation.
An important development in connection with the technical schools is the
organization of trade school courses in wood and metal working trades. These
courses cover two years and are designed to assist boys in selecting a suitable
trade and to prepare them for remunerative employment in the chosen occu-
pation. The school for printing apprentices in Montreal has been very success-
ful and considerable progress has been made in establishing a similar school
for the building trades. Arrangements have been made with the Annuities
Branch of the Department of Labour, Ottawa, to establish a pension fund for
technical teachers, the contributions to which will be shared equally by the
teachers and the Provincial Government.
The total enrolment in all vocational classes on which federal grants are
paid increased from 9,732 to 11,796, and progress in all branches of the work
was very satisfactory. Last year Quebec spent more than any other province
and expenditures in this province are rapidly increasing.
ONTARIO
The work in Ontario continues to grow in a steady and encouraging manner.
The increase in day class enrolment over that of the previous year was 2,158,
and for evening classes 2,751. The total enrolment in all vocational classes
was 59,661, over one-half of the total enrolment for the whole Dominion.
The provincial Department of Education conducts three agricultural
schools at Ridgetown, Renfrew, and Beamsville. These are included in the
report for statistical purposes only. The province earns more than its total
appropriation on other branches of the work, so that the agricultural work is
not considered when calculating the grants under the Technical Education Act.
Building operations were planned or under way during the year at Port
Arthur, Belleville, Timmins, Peterborough, Toronto, and London. The plans
at London are for the third addition to this thriving school.
Considerable attention has been given during the past year to the needs
of smaller cities and towns in Ontario and it is hoped that suitable programs
and organizations for such places may be worked out in the near future.
Arrangements have been made with the University of Toronto for a special
matriculation course for technical school pupils which substitutes arithmetic,
mechanical drawing, and shopwork for Latin, etc. The employment records of
graduates, mentioned in the provincial director's report, indicate that the schools
are co-operating with industry and that the value of industrial education is
being appreciated in Ontario.
MANITOBA
There have been no new developments in Manitoba during the past year,
but Mr. S. T. Newton was appointed Director of Technical Education at the
beginning of the current school year, and the outlook for the future is promis-
ing. The number of pupils enrolled in day vocational classes was 2,155, and in
evening classes 1,200. These figures show a slight decrease in evening classes
and an increase in day classes,
SASKATCHEWAN
Commercial classes in Saskatchewan continue to thrive in three cities, but
the other branches of vocational education have not yet been developed except
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
117
in evening classes in Regina and Saskatoon. The total enrolments for day and
evening vocational classes were 755 and 939 respectively, a decrease in day
classes but an increase of nearly -15 per cent in evening classes.
ALBERTA
Progress in Alberta during the past year was very satisfactory. There
were no new developments of importance, the growth of the provincial Institute
of Technology and Art in Calgary being the outstanding feature of the year's
work. The total enrolment in all classes at this institution shows an increase
of 395 over the preceding year. New shop accommodation has been added and
the work of the institute is expanding very rapidly. Students come from all
parts of the province and the school is unable to accommodate all applicants
for instruction. The total enrolment for last year was 1,273, divided as fol-
lows: day classes, 538; evening, 523; and correspondence, 212.
The total enrolment in day classes throughout the province was 2,034 and
in evening classes 2,107, a small increase in day classes and a decrease of 20
in evening classes.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
The work in British Columbia is being extended and considerable progress
was made during the past year. There was an increase in the enrolments in
both day and evening classes, the totals for the year being 3,272 and 5,176
respectively. For the first time, the British Columbia report gives the number
of individuals enrolled in evening classes (5,176) as well as the total enrolment
in all classes, which amounted to 6,366. The difference between the two figures
is accounted for by the fact that a number of pupils enroll in more than one
class.
Commercial classes predominate in British Columbia, and the instruction
provided in these classes appears to be meeting the needs of the pupils who
enter business occupations. The establishment of the new technical institute
for Greater Vancouver, plans of which are being prepared, will have a very-
strong influence on the development of industrial courses and will assist in the
development of industries throughout the province.
The contemplated extension of correspondence instruction will help to
solve the problem of providing suitable instruction for small scattered com-
munities where day classes are not feasible and where trained instructors are
not available.
TABLE 1.— MONEl AVAILABLE AND MONEY PAID TO THE PROVINCES UNDER THE
TECHNICAL EDUCATION ACT
. For the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1927
Province
British Columbia
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Ontario
Quebec ,
New Brunswick ,
Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island
Totals
Annual
appro-
priation
$ cts.
70,374 35
77,725 40
97, 165 78
80,218 72
347,636 30
281,751 31
54,640 80
70,288 60
20, 198 74
1,100,000 00
Balance
from past
years
S cts,
110,299 62
39,934 76
176,767 50
153.656 62
Nil
260,653 36
58,707 22
151,684 67
47,870 40
Total
amount
available
$ ■ cts.
180,673 97
117.660 16
273,933 28
233,875 34
347,636 30
542,404 67
113,348 02
221,973 27
68,069 14
999,574 15 2,099,574 15
Amount
paid to
provinces
f cts.
56,627 03
85,789 16
18,021 83
20,056 34
347,636 30
403,944 35
76,208 59
31,494 87
7.757 33
1,047,535 80
Total
amount
carried
forward
$ cts.
124,046 94
31,871 00
201,058 94
173,711 30
Nil
138,460 32
37,139 43
169,256 82
52,920 08
928,464 83
Amount
lapsed
$ cts.
Nil
Nil
54,852 51
40, 107 70
Nil
Nil
Nil
21,221 58
7,391 73
123,573 52
118
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
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Total
expenditures
by
Provincial
Government
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36,043 65
40,112 70
793,774 12
807,888 70
152,417 19
62,989 74
15,514 67
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and other
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39,000 00
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649 96
3,900 00
486 46
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78^144 73
31,540 40
28,961 71
39,346 80
493,266 99
49,690 64
34,531 65
10,340 62
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$ cts.
20,445 17
714 91
3, 188 24
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REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
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120 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
W. Boulter, Deputy Minister of Agriculture
During the year ending June 30, 1927, the following courses were offered in
connection with the Technical Education Act: —
1. Short term courses in home economics, including millinery, dressmaking,
laundry, home nursing, household administration, accounts and English reading.
2. Short term courses in motor mechanics, woodworking, blacksmithing,
civics, commercial arithmetic, English reading and drawing.
3. Special short course for cheese and butter makers, followed by visits of
instructors to factories for inspection, observation and demonstration.
4. Commercial course of two years open to students having completed two
years of high school work,
5. Night school courses for day workers, to fit them for advancement.
ENROLMENT
The total enrolment for the school year was 581, and the numbers registered
by courses were as follows: —
Course 1, 14; Course 2, 128; Course 3, 34; (individual instruction at
factories) Course 4, 15; Course 5, 390.
The year under review has been very satisfactory from the standpoint of
vocational education. The work carried on has not differed materially from that
of previous years. It had been planned to commence the evening classes earlier
in the autumn, but owing to the extremely busy season during the harvesting and
shipping of potatoes this was not carried into effect.
It will be noted that the number of night schools throughout the rural
communities has increased considerably.
Both in the short course and the school course the woodworking program
has been made intensely practical, the young men planning and making articles
of furniture in a very creditable manner. At the close of the short course a very
fine exhibit of handiwork was held in the assembly hall of Prince of Wales
College.
The commercial course carried on in connection with Prince of Wales College
is being well maintained. At the annual closing exercises of the institution held
on May 27 a number of students received certificates, having completed satis-
factorily the two years' course.
In view of the recognition now given to agriculture as a technical subject
it is expected that the night classes will be considerably increased and special
attention devoted to this phase of technical work. Several of our teachers and
inspectors have taken summer courses at Cornell and Mt. Allison Universities
with a view to assisting in carrying on this line of endeavour.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
121
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND— SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AND
TEACHERS IN DAY VOCATIONAL CLASSES
For Period July 1, 1926, to June 30. 1927
Department
Full-time
classes
Part-time
classes
Short term
and Special
classes
Number of
individuals
enrolled
Teachers
Municipality and School
1
8
II
1
11
1.
'MA
1
II
<->
3 o
■2
«
■3
a
1
S
I
•
1
*«
1
Commercial
15
15
1
128
34
14
15
128
14
34
1
1
4
7
5
3
7
....
2
■■5
5
128
14
34
9,306
882
7
Home Economics.
Dairy Course. . .
5
1
Totals
15
15
176
10, 188
163
28
191
2
16
11
7
18
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND— SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AND
TEACHERS IN EVENING VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
For Period December 1, 1926, to March 1, 1927,
School
Number
of
Subjects
Number
of
Classes
Enrol-
ment
All
Classes
Student
Hours
Individuals
Enrolled
Teachers
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Georgetown
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
11
11
25
9
25
20
33
31
20
16
211
784
347
226
mi
581
564
402
116
3.715
25
9
25
20
33
31
20
16
110
"ioi"
25
9
25
20
33
31
20
16
211
2
5
••••y-
1
Savage Harbour
Urbanville
1
1
Mount Stewart
St. Andrews
1
2
St. Chrysostome
Canoe Cove
1
1
Wellington
1
Charlottetown
12
Totals
19
390
7,235
289
101
390
14
7
21
NOVA SCX)TIA
Report of the Director of Technical Education
Dr. F. H. Sexton
Unfortunately a decrease in registration and attendance must be recorded
in the vocational schools for the current year. In the evening technical classes
the number diminished from 2,198 in 1925-26 to 1,907 in the present year. For
the corresponding periods the registration in the evening coal mining schools
dropped from 542 to 480. The change in the total enrolment was from 2,789 to
2,387.
The reason for the decrease is probably due to the continued industrial
depression in the province. The strike which had prevailed in the coal mines
was settled and the mines operated briskly on a good demand for coal. However,
so much time had been lost and so many obligations had been incurred that a
good deal of time was necessary before normal conditions were restored. The
whole credit structure of business in the province had been badly strained and it
was months after the resumption of work by the miners before affairs were pro-
ceeding on an ordinary basis again. During this period young men and women
122 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
were leaving the province in large numbers to seek employment in other Canadian
provinces or in the United States. The mass of people in the province seemed
apathetic to means of improving their education, technical or otherwise, when
there seemed no special openings for trained workers, and hence did not register
in the evening schools in as large numbers. There were other contributory
reasons for decreased attendance, but the main factor was the mass psychology
of industrial and commercial depression. During the last few months of the
year there seemed to be a continually growing hope and confidence in the future
based on the report of the Duncan Commission and the ready action of the
Dominion Parliament in putting the recommendations of the commission into
immediate effect. The people in the province are becoming more confident and
buoyant and the immediate future seems more promising. These conditions will
no doubt react more favourably for education as well as for business and the
evening technical classes be attended as fully as they were five years ago.
NOVA SCOTIA COLLEGE OF ART
The total enrolment for the current year was slightly less than in the
previous year, but the number of full-time pupils increased.
More attention was paid to applied design and the students carried out many
practical projects, such as batik, mufflers, posters, menu cards, Christmas greeting
cards, score cards, etc. Many of the pupils were able to execute special orders
satisfactorily and help pay college expenses. Black and white work for the local
newspapers and for the Nova Scotia Tourist Association was executed and offered
valuable practical experience. The college avidly searched for and carried out
any worthy projects which would enhance their power.
I)rawing from life was much enlarged this year because of more ample
provisions for models. The craft section of the college has expanded its activities
and now covers basketry, weaving, leather work of all sorts, bookbinding, lino-
cuts, and woodwork in colour. The work that the college has done during the
past few years in giving special afternoon classes to the public school teachers is
bearing good fruit. The teachers are now able to deal with this subject much
more effectively and a growing appreciation of art is in evidence among the
present school population.
The graduates are finding employment and are showing the thoroughness of
their training by their achievements in many lines of work. Students from the
college who go to other institutions for further training take high places in their
classes. The work of the college is highly commendable and deserves far better
accommodation and equipment. The staff and the spirit of the pupils could
scarcely be improved.
CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DIVISION
The enrolment numbered by the new courses was 362, as against 410 for
last year. The number of individuals enrolled was correspondingly 235 and
273. The total number of active students increased from 725 to 888. This
branch showed a decrease as well as others. Probably the same reasons are
behind this falling off as in the case of the evening technical classes.
No new courses have been added during the year but the efforts of the
staff have been concentrated upon the improvement of the instruction with
gratifying results.
TEACHER TRAINING
A class was formed in home economics for teachers in the rural schools.
These school teachers take a short summer course at the Normal College in
Truro to make them better fitted to fill their positions in the rural communities.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 123
The home economics course had to be abbreviated because it had to be
compressed into a period of three weeks. The instruction covered the fol-
lowing range: —
(1) Food selection for health maintenance,
(2) Value of the school lunch,
(3) Preparation of school lunch in rural schools,
(4) Cooking of common foods,
(5) Canning and preserving,
(6) Judging foods for school fairs.
The course consisted of a series of lectures, supplemented by adequate
practical work in the kitchen. Seventy-three teachers enrolled in the subject.
All of them had had one or more years of experience in teaching a rural school
and were returning to the same work. It is felt that this course will do a great
deal of good in the added knowledge and proficiency of these teachers in their
country schools.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
During the summer, the Department of Education conducted its first
summer school for teachers in Halifax. There was a wide and generous pro-
gram of courses, and over 200 teachers from all parts of the province regis-
tered for work. Practically all of the instruction was carried out in the tech-
nical college. The Technical Education Branch was asked to give a course
of thirty lectures on vocational guidance. These were carried out by Dr.
F. H. Sexton and Mr. A. T. Jewitt. The students in this course consisted of
principals and supervisors of schools who felt that some measures should be
taken even in smaller towns for the guidance of youth towards their proper
life work.
The following subjects were included in the course: —
Definition of vocational guidance; need of guidance in modern life;
modern conceptions of the purpose and aims of education; how to educate
the public to the importance of guidance; how to find out interests, aptitudes,
and abilities of school pupils; educational guidance; agencies of assistance in
vocational guidance; survey of vocational interests of pupils in schools; school
attendance and elimination; survey of occupational opportunities of com-
munity; organization of vocational guidance bureau; preparation, equipment,
and duties of vocational counsellor; elements of a satisfactory vocation; re-
muneration, preparation required; mental and physical demands, temper-
mental demands; opportunities for employment and advancement.
How to study and record personal aptitudes and abilities; school records;
intelligence and achievement records; special tests for aptitudes and abilities;
try-out courses in industry; value of phrenology, physiognomy, graphology,
and astrology.
General and special intelligence tests, directed self-analysis, principles
and methods for individual vocational choice.
Placement and supervision in employment; entrance to first job; advis-
ability of changing jobs; avenues through which jobs may be secured; steps
in placement and subsequent supervision in work; rating scales in industry;
education and training of worker in industry.
Some of the men who attended the course declared their intention of
trying to organize some form of vocational guidance in the communities in
which they worked. It is most desirable that the school shall be organically
linked with industry and that each individual should be helped to find and
be placed in the occupation for which he is best fitted.
124
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
DOMINION GRANTS
The end of the period is approaching during which the Dominion is
enabled by the Technical Education Act of 1919 to give grants to the prov-
inces to assist in carrying on secondary vocational education. These subsidies
have been of paramount importance in promoting and maintaining this branch
of education in Nova Scotia. There is no doubt but that the provincial pro-
gram would have had to be seriously curtailed in the last few years on account
of financial stringency if the federal assistance had not been forthcoming.
At the present time the whole education system of the province is being
investigated and overhauled in preparation for radical development and exten-
sion. Secondary vocational education should be extensively enlarged because
there are no technical high schools in the province at present. If financial
aid from the Dominion is made possible by the re-enactment of the Technical
Education Act of 1919 or some other substantial assistance of this kind for
another period of years or as a continuous policy as in the United States and
Great Britain, vocational education in the province will forge ahead accord-
ingly. If such federal grants are discontinued in 1929, it is certain that even
the present activities in evening technical classes, correspondence study, and
short courses will have to be seriously curtailed. The increase of Dominion
subsidy to Nova Scotia recently granted on the basis of a recommendation
by the Duncan commission will yield nothing for education because it is only
adequate to balance the present modest provincial budget. The federal aid
is, therefore, necessary to Nova Scotia in trying to provide for its young
people some of the facilities in technical training that now exist in the larger
and wealthier provinces.
NOVA SCOTIA— SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AND TEACHERS
IN DAY VOCATIONAL CLASSES
For Period July 1 , 1926, to June 30. 1927
Department
FuU-time
classes
Part-time
classes
Short-term
and Special
Classes
Number of
individuals
enrolled
Teachers
Municipality and
School
J
p a
II
H
1.
SB
VIA
1
0 S
1.
II
e
3|
02 J3
§
3
0
a
"3
1^
■1
1
|J4
3
o
Nova Scotia Tech-
nical College
26
63
73
10,853
793
10,676
26
45
4
116
69
26
161
73
2
3
2
4
1
6
4
2
f,-
Nova Scotia Col-
lege of Art
19
15
9,325
19
3,720
4
Nova Scotia Agri-
cultural College. .
Home Econom-
%
Totals
, 19
15
9,325
19
S,720
162
22,319
75
185
260
7
5
6
6
\fr
Correspondence Department-Enrolment felSd^^ts oW.i>S' ^9^^^^^^^
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
125
NOVA SCOTIA— SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AND TEACHERS IN
EVENING VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
For Period June, 1926, to June, 1927.
Municipality or
School
Total
Number
of
Subjects
Total
Number
of
Classes
Total
Enrol-
ment
AU
Classes
Total
Student
Hours
(by
Clock)
Number of Individ-
uals Enrolled
Teachers
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Evening Technical
Dominion
1
4
15
1
10
1
2
2
10
3
1
1
2
7
4
3
2
6
1
2
3
1
1
3
2
1
3
2
4
3
3
1
6
40
1
12
1
2
3
14
3
1
2
2
8
4
3
2
6
1
2
4
1
1
3
2
1
3
2
4
3
3
9
136
743
16
236
18
30
74
367
42
20
47
30
149
62
30
14
72
13
29
43
9
4
65
16
18
24
18
47
61
45
712
8,714
43, 132
586
11,444
1,338
3,286
5,404
21,810
2,488
1,170
3,258
1,824
8,470
1,784
2,702
960
4,298
1,132
1,194
3,140
194
56
3,708
1,114
1,178
1,773
1,106
2,332
1.662
2,784
308
'ioo'
'"2
145
1
45
11
25
13
72
13
28
41
9
4
59
9
18
22
17
35
58
45
9
122
334
16
117
18
28
71
199
40
20
46
23
100
40
""2
""3
9
129
742
16
217
18
28
73
344
41
20
46
28
145
51
25
13
72
13
28
43
9
4
59
12
18
22
17
42
58
45
""2
22
""8
""1
5
0
3
2
6
1
2
3
1
1
3
2
1
3
2
4
2
3
1
4
10
1
5
1
2
3
8
3
1
2
1
2
4
1
Glace Bay
6
Halifax
32
Kentville
1
New Glasgow
North Sydney
Springhill
10
1
2
Stellarton
3
Sydney
16
Sydney Mines
Truro
3
1
Westville
22
Windsor
2
Yarmouth
7
Halifax—
Nova Scotia Col-
lege of Art
Evening Coal
Mining
Cave Breton North —
Florence
4
3
Little Bras d'Or. . .
Sydney Mines
Cape Breton South —
Birch Grove
Dominion
2
6
1
2
Glace Bay
3
McKay's Corner...
New Victoria
New Waterf ord
Port Morien
Reserve
1
1
3
2
1
Inverness County —
Inverness
3
Cumberland County —
River Hebert
Springhill
2
4
Pictou County —
Stellarton
2
Westville
2
Totals
141
2,487
144,753
1,092
1,195
2,387
82
48
130
NEW BRUNSWICK
Report of the Director of Vocational Education
W. K. Tibert
The year 1926-27 witnessed considerable expansion along vocational educa-
tion lines in New Brunswick. Enrolments in day classes more than doubled.
Eight day schools were in operation with a total enrolment of 1,226, an increase
of 168 per cent over the previous year. Full time day teachers now number 58,
an increase of 93 per cent. The evening school emolment reached 2,259, an
increase of 28 per cent. Seventy-two teachers and prospective teachers received
training during the year, forty-seven in the provincial summer school and
twenty-five in institutions outside of the province.
126 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
DEVELOPMENT
The St. John Vocational School was completed during the early part of the
year and was opened during the month of September with an enrolment of
over five hundred. The Campbellton Composite High School was also opened
in September. The enrolment in the vocational departments was far in excess
of what was expected. Excellent work has been done in these schools during
the year and an increasing interest has been manifest. In fact, the same can
be said of all communities in which vocational education is being taught.
SHORT COUESES
The only short courses attempted during the year were in automotive
electricity and oxy-acetylene welding. These courses were held in the St. John
Vocational School building during the months of January, February, and March.
The work done was very satisfactory and it is hoped that during the coming
year this work may be expanded to meet the ever increasing need.
TEACHER TRAINING
The New Brunswick Vocational Education Board held a summer school
at St. John during July, 1926, for the professional improvement of teachers of
home economics and commercial subjects. The former was conducted along
the same lines as in previous years and was under the supervision of Miss
Sarah M. Bamett, B.Sc, Provincial Supervisor of Home Making Departments.
The commercial teachers of the province conducted their institute over a period
of three weeks.
Through the kind co-operation of Mr. Pointing, of the Sir Isaac Pitman
Company of Toronto, a very interesting lecture was given by Mr. Nathan
Behrin, the world's champion shorthand writer. Mr. Renshaw, of the Gregg
Publishing Company, gave two days' demonstration of the Gregg system which
was much appreciated.
Through the co-operation of the United Typewriter Company, a series of
conferences and demonstrations on the best method of typewriting was given
by Mr. Fred Jarrett, formerly the champion typist of Canada. Mr. A. F. Sprott,
of the Commercial Text Book Company of Toronto, and the author of the book-
keeping text that is being used throughout the province, spent four days at the
school giving excellent courses in book-keeping, penmanship, and office practice.
Two interesting lectures on elementary economics were delivered by Mr. C. K.
Ganong, of the University of Wisconsin. Demonstrations of the latest office
appliances were presented by Mr. A. C. L. Tapley and others. Daily committee
meetings on course construction were held under the chairmanship of Mr. W.
G. Jones, of Newcastle. This committee worked out a complete commercial
course for the high schools which will help the work very much throughout the
whole province.
The policy of assisting teachers to attend institutions outside the province
was continued and most of the industrial teachers studied abroad. Because we
have no normal school in New Brunswick for preparing vocational teachers, it
seems very practical to have them attend standard institutions outside. Each
teacher who is assisted to do this is placed under a definite contract to serve
in his native province when called upon to do so. It is interesting to note that
practically all those who have received government aid in this connection are
working within the province and bringing to our schools the benefit of their
special training.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
127
PERSONNEL
Mr. W. K. Tibert was appointed in October to succeed Mr. Fletcher
Peacock, who resigned as Director of Vocational Education.
Miss Marion Sterling was appointed as Clerk Accountant, succeeding Miss
Marguerite L. Taylor, resigned.
Up to the time of this report no successor to Miss Sarah M. Bamett, B.Sc,
who resigned from the position of Supervisor of Home Economics, has been
appointed.
NEW BRUNSWICK— SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AND TEACHERS
IN DAY VOCATIONAL CLASSES
For Period July Ist, 1926, to June 30th, 1927
Departmmt
Full-time
classes
Part-time
classes
Short term
and special
classes
Number of
individuals
enrolled
Teachers
Municipality and
School
1
11
ll
n
1
•3.9
^1
■§1
CO .£3
1
Eh S
■a
s
o
•3
H
a
«
1
o
oi
IS
B
3
o
Campbellton
Composite High.
Carleton County
Pre vocational
63
44
12
16
30
58
43
22
45
39
6
1
67
40
18
13
48
6
14
22
197
70
40
116
26
55
38-6
8
11
25
44-6
37-5
19-5
37
35
6
1
60-3
32
11
10
35
3-6
10
17
132-2
53-5
37-3
79-5
23-7
17
48
15637}
1,152
52
72
124
6
1
3
4
7
Home Economics
48
58
106
5
2
3
5
Composite High.
Home Economics
91
77
168
6
3
3
6
Composite High.
Home Economics
50
63
113
6
3
3
6
27
4
31
9
58
13
4
2
2
2
2
4
Commercial
?
Composite High .
Home Economics
Commercial
46
44
90
5
3
2
,•>
Home Economics
80
18
34,702
281
248
529
24
14
10
?4
Saint John Winter
Automotive Electric-
ity
Oxy-Aoetylfflie
7
5,230
25
25
2
2
?
Total
1,056
823-2
170
56721i
624
602
1.226
58
3
32
29
61
Teacher-Training Classes— Enrolment, 72; Teaclvers, 5.
NEW BRUNSWICK— SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AND TEACHERS
IN EVENING VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
For Period July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1927.
Municipality or
Total
Number
of
Subjects
Total
Number
of
Classes
Total
Enrol-
ment
All
Classes
Total
Student
Hours
(by
clock)
Number of Individ-
uals Enrolled
Teachers
School
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Campbellton
6
7
12
2
5
4
6
17
17
13
29
3
6
7
37
53
200
134
314
32
59
95
428
997
6.642
4,296
11,948
804
1,926
2,810
14.608
28.552
48
48
86
21
22
27
124
296
125
39
223
11
32
46
222
422
173
87
309
32
54
73
346
718
2
2
6
1
2
■■■■4
15
7
5
9
2
3
4
17
13
9
Edmundston
7
Fredericton
15
Marysville
.3
McAdam
5
Milltown
4
Moncton
21
St. John
28
Totals
165
2,259
71,586
672
1.120
1.792
32
60
92
128 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
QUEBEC
Report of the General Director of Technical Education
Dr. A. Frigon
The coming into force of a new law governing the technical schools of the
province on November 1, 1926, which superseded the law passed in 1907, has
modified the situation as regards the control of our schools. At present, the
technical schools in Quebec, Montreal and Hull, the fine-arts schools in Quebec
and Montreal, and the Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales are all grouped
together under the name of technical or professional schools. The directors of
the fine-arts schools and the Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales are respon-
sible directly to the Honourable the Secretary of the Province. The Genera!
Director of Technical Education is also responsible to the Honourable the Secre-
tary of the Province for the operation of the three technical schools above
mentioned, and for the supervision of all schools and courses giving instruction
in industrial subjects, and which are subsidized by the province. This means,
in effect, that the financial and administrative control of the three technical
schools in Quebec, Montreal and Hull has been centralized with the General
Director of Technical Education. By thus establishing a central authority, a
better co-ordination in the administration of the principal technical schools in
the province will be obtained. The effectiveness of this new system has already
been proved in many ways. Until last fall, the three technical schools were
controlled by local corporations which were, according to law, absolutely free
to act as they pleased, except in a few special instances, although most of the
money spent came from the Provincial Government and bond issues covering the
cost of buildings and equipment were also guaranteed by the province. The
situation was not entirely satisfactory in spite of the good-will and interest
shown by the different individuals and bodies concerned. At present the control
is entirely within the Provincial Secretary's Department and a very close contact
is maintained with industry by appointing committees which act in an advisory
capacity, not only by helping in the direction and administration of the schools,
but^ also by making suggestions in connection with the various courses or group
of courses.
One of the most important innovations which has been adopted for many
years is the organization in the Montreal Technical School of a new course which,
for the lack of a better expression, is called "The Trade's School Course." This
new course will supplement the "Technical" course whose aim is to prepare
"technicians," i.e., those who are qualified to occupy in industry an intermediate
position between the mechanic and the engineer. The technical course, we
believe, answers a definite purpose and is supplying the province with a number
of well qualified men who are able to look after the production end of manu-
facturing and industrial organizations. The rather high standard of this course,
however, prevented a large number of boys from benefiting from our schools.
These young men belong' to that class of boys who leave the ordinary school,
possibly a little too soon, but who are anxious to learn something about a trade
in a day school. The program of the new trade's school course covers a period
of about two years, of which about four-fifths is devoted to shop work, the
balance of the time being spent in the class-room where the elementary mathe-
matics and drawing relating to the trade chosen are taught. The following trade's
school courses have been established: toolmaking, patternmaking, carpentrj'',
cabinetmaking, machine shop, foundry, and blacksmithing. At the beginning of
the first year each student spends two weeks in each of the four basic shops:
machine shop, woodworking, foundry, and smithy, and he then selects the
particular shop in which he stays until the end of the course. When a boy
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 129
finishes this course, he will have the fundamentals of his trade and will have
acquired a certain dexterity which will qualify him for a good paying job. These
not being apprenticeship courses, he will then have to settle with the local organi-
zations the question of his admission as a iourneyman; but, whatever the
situation may be in this respect, the knowledge and experience he has already
acquired at school will give him a great advantage over his fellow men. The
programs of the trade's school and technical courses have been so arranged that
it is possible for a student to shift from one to the other during the first term of
the first year. These trade school courses were started in Montreal last fall,
and similar courses will be inaugurated in Quebec and Hull in the fall of 1927.
We have had very good results during the first year, and we expect that many
more students will choose the new course rather than the technical course, which
is longer and more difficult.
The apprenticeship course for the printing trade in Montreal has been well
attended, the number of students being about what was expected. We feel that
this course is giving full satisfaction. We have added an evening class for press-
men with very good results. The success we have had with the scheme adopted
for this course has justified us in applying the same principle to the organization
of the building trade courses. This is now under way and we hope to start,
sometime next year, part-time courses for apprentice bricklayers, masons,
plasterers, carpenters and tile setters. The situation in this case, however, is
much more complicated as we have to secure the co-operation of some fourteen or
fifteen different labour organizations, some of which are more or less antagonistic
to each other. However, meetings which have already been held show that
representatives of all the groups interested are very much in favour of some sort
of trade courses. They have been assured that the aim of the technical schools
is merely to provide special instruction for those apprentices who are worth while
looking after and not to put on the market a large number of new workers; in
other words, the intention is to provide quality rather than quantity.
An industrial course, similar to that which was organized in Grand'Mere
some years ago, was inaugurated last fall at the College of La Tuque. This
course provides instruction along industrial lines for the students of the regular
commercial course who receive a certain number of hours' practice in the machine
shop during the last four years of their course, after which they have an option
to follow either a three years'* advanced commercial course, or a three years'
technical course. If we may judge by the results already obtained in Grand '-
Mere, this new school should produce very interesting results.
We are at present adding considerably to the shop equipment of the Montreal
and Quebec schools. Additional floor space is being provided in Montreal, and a
quantity of machinery, which will enable the boys of the trade's school course to
work on a production basis, has been secured. The Montreal school is especially
well equipped and has shops of which we may very well be proud.
Instead of organizing normal courses for technical teachers, we have con-
tinued the policy of sending young men abroad, to enable them, not only to
acquire an efficient knowledge of their particular trade, but also to get familiar
with the methods practiced in other schools. We find this system satisfactory
for the present, and it offers us an opportunity to give certain advantages to our
most brilliant graduates.
The technical magazine Technique is now appearing every month except
in July and August. We have been successful in securing a certain number of
interesting articles, and we hope that this publication will help us to sell, so to
speak, the idea of technical education in this province.
We have been encouraged throughout the year by a good many industrial
firms, but I would like to mention, in particular, the Shawinigan Water and
45875—9
130 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Power Company, which has offered numerous cash prizes, to be distributed
every year to the students of the Quebec, Three-Rivers, Grand'Mere and
Shawinigan Technical schools. It is hoped that other big industrial organiza-
tions will follow this fine example.
The results obtained by the fine-arts schools in Quebec and Montreal
continue to be remarkable. Every year a great number of candidates are
refused admission and those admitted are selected from more than double their
number after a competitive examination. Some of the graduates and even the
students of these schools have won great success in competitions open to all
comers, and organized by different American and Canadian bodies. The gradu-
ates of the industrial art section secure positions with very little difficulty and
there is no doubt but that these two schools will do a great deal towards
creating a demand for better artistic treatment of whatever may be offered
to the public in the province.
The correspondence course, established by the Ecole des Hautes Etudes
Commerciales two years ago, is doing very nicely, with a steadily increasing
enrolment. Evening classes in commercial and similar subjects given by the
school are always very popular and are attended by a very good class of
students. The same is true of the three-year day course, which is being con-
tinually improved by the appointment of new teachers and an increase in
teaching facilities. A new building has been purchased and the library located
there, thus making room for the correspondence course.
A pension fund will be created and negotiations are now under way with
the Department of Labour in Ottawa, in order that the annuity system of
the Federal Government may be utilized. The main principles upon which this
fund will be based are as follows: —
Every member of the staff who is appointed in the future will be obliged
to participate in the pension fund, and shall authorize that 5 per cent be
retained from his salary towards payment of the premium. The Government
will pay an additional 5 per cent and will deposit the total premium in accord-
ance with a signed contract as between each individual, the Honourable the
Provincial Secretary and the proper authorities of the Annuity Branch of the
Department of Labour. One of the clauses of the agreement stipulates that
the teacher must retire as soon as he has reached the age of sixty-five except
in a few special cases. All the present member's of the various staffs will be
asked to join the system, and we have every reason to believe that all of
them will be glad to do so.
Generally speaking, we are still in a period of reorganization, but we are
rapidly finding our bearings, and feel that we are making good progress:.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
131
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132 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
ONTARIO
Report of the Director of Technical Education
D. A. Campbell
PROGRESS DURING THE YEAR
DAY SCHOOLS
Judged by the increase in the number of full-time teachers employed, or by
the number of pupils enrolled, the day vocational schools of the province have
shown a healthy growth during the school year 1926-27. During the past six
years the number of full-time teachers employed in day vocational work has
grown from 191 to G07, and during the same period the number of pupils has
grown from 2,600 to 17,359, which represents' an increase of 568 per cent. The
increase during the year was 2,158 pupils, or 14 per cent more than that of the
previous year. This expansion in one year would be sufficient to fill four
schools, each holding 500 pupils. This has resulted in making the total enrol-
ment in vocational day schools approximately 25 per cent of the pupils enrolled
in other secondary schools of the province; and it may be predicted that, for
some years to come, the growth in vocational enrolment will be rapid.
The total number of full-time day schools open throughout the year was
thirty-eight, including three agricultural schools, one at Renfrew, one at Beams-
ville, and one at Ridgetown. In addition, three full-time day schools in naviga-
tion and marine engineering were in operation at Kingston, Midland and
Collingwood during the months of January, February and March.
The total number of part-time pupils attending day schools decreased from
2,743 in the previous year to 2,729 in 1926-27. This represents a decrease of
.51 per cent.
EVENING SCHOOLS
Evening schools were carried on in sixty-two places. The total enrolment
was 37,977, an increase of 2,751 over that of 1925-26.
A steady enrolment of 36,000 during each of the last four years is a clear
indication of a demand for such adult education which is province wide.
Evening schools are operating at Niagara Falls in the south, and at Timmins
and Iroquois Falls, 600 miles away, in the north; at Brockville and Ottawa
in the east; and at Windsor and at Fort William, 900 miles away, in the west,
with well-developed schools at intermediate points. The evening school pro-
gram is of a varied nature adapted to meet local needs.
It is not the intention to describe the nature of the courses offered in
the evening schools nor to mention the places where classes are in operation.
Improvement is shown everywhere in courses offered and in teaching. A greater
emphasis is being given to the selection of courses of vocational value, and in
filling the classes with students who will find most direct benefit from attend-
ance. The following classes are indicative: —
The woodworking classes at Owen Sound deal with furniture design and
factory accounting. Four foremen and seven journeymen from the woodworking
factories of the city are attending the classes. At Barrie, North Bay and
Sudbury, effective work is done in telegraphy in the evening classes to prepare
students for work as station agents on the railway lines. These are cited as
instances of good evening school programs.
NEW SCHOOLS
Though no extensive building program was undertaken during the year,
satisfactory progress was made in the erection of new buildings and additions.
Port Arthur, Belleville, Timmins and Peterborough have taken definite steps
♦« provide day vocational education. The proposal at Belleville is to build a
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 133
composite school with academic, commercial, technical, and home-making depart-
ments. The site and plans have been approved by the minister. The proposal
at Port Arthur is to put up a building for commercial, technical, and home-
making education, separate from the present collegiate institute. The site and
scheme of organization have also been approved. Timmins has grown to such
a size that the board is planning an addition to the present high school building,
with provision for instruction in mining, machine shop practice, woodworking,
commercial work, and home economics. The minister has approved the plans
and specifications. The plans and specifications submitted by Peterborough pro-
vide for an addition to the present collegiate institute building with wood-
working, machine, and electric shops, and accommodation for the teaching of
household science, mechanical drawing, and commercial work. These plans have
the minister's approval.
Proposals have been made by the advisory committees of the Board of
Education of Toronto to erect in the west end of the city a large building to be
used for instruction in technical and in commercial education. This portion of
the city is at present without either type.
A new school at Ridgetown to provide agriculture and homemaking instruc-
tion was completed in September, 1926, with Mr. Norman Davies, B.A., as
principal. A satisfactory beginning has been made. A first year course in agri-
culture was given to a class of boys in the day school. A three months' course
in agriculture was in operation for a class of young men from the farming
districts, and a full-time day course was started for girls in home-making.
A third addition to the London Technical and Commercial High School
is planned to provide an auditorium and gymnasium.
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS IN SMALLER TOWNS
The problem of providing technical education in the smaller cities and towns
has been receiving the attention of officers of the department. The question has
been brought to their attention by school boards which are faced with the
problem of enlarging their high school accommodation.
Several such places were visited during the year by officers of the technical
branch, and the whole question was fully discussed with the boards concerned.
The provisions of the Vocational Education Act were explained. The expendi-
tures involved and the requirements and conditions which are necessary to
ensure the establishment of a successful vocational school were gone into. This
new field of work in the smaller places will receive the careful consideration of
officers of this branch.
Experience shows that care needs to be exercised so that local boards may
not undertake an ambitious program which ultimately imposes too great a
financial burden upon somewhat limited resources. An undertaking to organize
such work may seem possible under given conditions of energetic promotion by
certain members of the local board and teaching staff. By a swift change in
the personnel of one or two of these promoting bodies, the future success of the
scheme may be seriously jeopardized. It has been considered wise, therefore, to
make sure that the demand for technical work is soundly based upon the need
and demand of the community.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS
Many centres throughout the province, including Woodstock, Kingston,
Scarborough and Stratford, have made application to have their commercial
departments brought under the Technical Education Branch. Of these, several
have made serious attempts to conform with the Vocational Regulations, and,
when these have been complied with, the departments will be accepted. During
the year, Stratfortl was accepted.
134 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
IMPROVEMENT IN TEACHING
A significant advance in shop instruction has been noted recently in many
technical schools of the province. This is due, in part, to the fact that the teachers
are gaining experience in the professional side of their work, but in greater
part the advance is due to the training they received in the art and practice
of teaching at the Ontario Training College for Technical Teachers at Hamilton.
The improvement is shown in the general attitude of the teacher towards his work,
in his organization of the subject matter into units and sequences, in the adapta-
tion of the course to the level of the pupil's understanding, and in adjustment of
the work to the rate of progress of the pupils. Attention is given to class
instruction in addition to the individual instruction which is always prominent in
shop work. Improvement is therefore noted in time-saving devices, in organi-
zation of work, in class management, in procedlire and in the mechanics of teach-
ing generally.
MATRICULATION COURSES FOR TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
The University of Toronto has established a matriculation course for
students in technical schools who are candidates for admission to the first year
in the Faculty of Applied Science. It is stated in the Calendar for 1927-28 that
one of the options may be arithmetic (special paper on a prescribed course).
Certificates from the principal of the school in mechanical drawing and shop
work, accompanied by an approving certificate from the Provincial Director of
Technical Education, are required.
A similar option in home economics is under consideration by the university
for students from technical schools who wish to enter the household economics
courses at the university.
No approval for provincial grants is given to other matriculation courses in
the technical schools.
EDUCATION FOR OCCUPATIONS
The undoubted purpose of the vocational schools is to prepare young people
to enter into employment with sufficient initial training to fit them for success
and increase their "earning capacity, efficiency and productive power", as is
stated in the federal Technical Education Act.
On account of their quite recent establishment, some schools are unable as
yet to furnish much concrete evidence that the purpose mentioned above is being
attained. Many of the schools are in the process of turning out their first
graduates. These are being accepted readily into business and industry, and as
beginners are to be depended upon to prove the worth of the type of vocational
education they received. In various ways employers acknowledge the value and
soundness of the training given in the vocational schools. In Hamilton the
apprentices in certain industries are required to attend the Hamilton Technical
Institute for part-time instruction. In Windsor the Ford Motor Company
accepts in its tool-making department only graduates from the Windsor-Walker-
ville Technical School. In Ottawa printing apprentices are in attendance at the
technical school. In Kitchener one firm requires its apprentices to attend the
evening classes of the technical school.
In addition to this evidence of appreciation, there are also numerous
individual successes. The most prominent architect in one of the smaller cities
of the province received all his early training at the Central Technical
School at Toronto. The schools which have been graduating students for
some years are able to supply many similar instances. The type of train-
ing given prepares young people to take their places at a lathe or bench in a
machine shop, at a switchboard in a power plant, in a repair department of a
garage, in an alteration or sales department of a dressmaking shop, in ofiice
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 135.
work with financial companies, and in many fields where vocational training
and skill are required.
Some interesting figures have been compiled from information supplied by
Mr. W. H. Tuke, principal of the Mining School at Haileybury, and Mr. James
Hill, the mining instructor at that school. At my request they endeavoured to
determine the present occupation of as many of their graduates as possible.
The total number of graduates from the mining school in any one year has
been small, but the proportion which entered upon mining work has been large.
The information obtained has entailed considerable labour upon the part of
Mr. Tuke and Mr. Hill. Its value is undoubted, and the department's apprecia-
tion is hereby expressed.
HAILEYBURY MINING SCHOOL GRADUATES— OCCUPATION AFTER
GRADUATING
Prospectors 13
Millmen (mining) 11
Assayers 7
Mine Surveyors 7
Assistant Foremen or Superintendents 8
Mine Scouts 4
Mine Managers 2
Mining Engineers 2
Mechanics 2
Field Foreman 1
Draftsman 1
Mining Instructor 1
Mine Broker 1
Scholarship at University 1
It is interesting to observe in the list given that, out of a total of sixty at
work, some are holding very responsible positions with mining companies, w^hile
over half are earning their living as skilled workers in the field as prospectors,
or about the mines as millmen or mechanics.
136
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
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REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
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REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
139
ONTARIO— SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AND TEACHERS IN
EVENING VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
For Period Sept. 1. 1926, to June 30, 1927
Municipality or
Total
Number
of
Subjects
Total
Number
of
Classes
Total
Enrol-
ment
all
Classes
Total
Student
Hours
(by
clock)
Number of Indi-
viduals Enrolled
Teachers
School
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Amherstburg
Amprior
1
3
5
5
10
19
20
16
13
11
17
6
15
16
7
17
38
11
11
13
9
1
3
24
5
80
2
16
4
17
7
15
33
9
9
10
17
5
15
6
11
25
22
19
7
19
1
12
14
14
9
12
17
43
66
10
15
13
6
28
20
1
4
5
3
12
21
20
14
9
11
8
6
28
16
8
29
56
11
20
9
11
1
A
3
56
5
22
7
15
9
19
174
8
9
18
29
9
16
9
14
63
29
28
5
19
1
11
15
9
14
74
150
88
318
10
11
14
4
69
21
13
76
74
69
285
838
615
567
213
157
192
113
556
868
136
744
2,902
187
463
210
163
39
98
1,250
340
1,525
95
770
92
375
416
412
4,179
132
262
265
507
76
358
156
203
1,524
1,113
554
39
543
16
516
330
587
328
2,650
7,617
3,456
9,040
146
268
410
45
2,069
440
342
2,984
7,104
3,468
12,076
20,452
11,250
14,482
5,106
5,282
8,060
2,669
17,842
25,260
2,735
34,389
103,448
4,184
3,896
5,842
5,754
1,704
1,290
46,022
1,551
46,260
2,889
8,366
1,975
17,913
20,186
9,918
133,431
5,354
7.626
7,928
18,160
2,014
16,543
7,544
6,192
47,553
40,530
21,815
412
12,811
1,132
20,422
10,943
8,896
17,268
53,935
122,306
109,906
317,588
5,002
11,796
14,590
1,408
88,152
3,983
'■"26
36
28
116
244
196
220
37
30
39
37
265
268
17
326
1,718
46
48
76
80
32
38
660
44
588
■■■365
26
146
199
140
1,090
54
72
81
220
43
131
52
28
443
355
294
11
204
16
211
149
116
126
600
1,045
1,249
3,047
35
140
196
2
1,354
162
13
56
38
41
169
260
208
262
92
66
94
30
256
478
83
398
678
58
85
134
70
7
11
590
24
666
95
216
55
216
217
170
3,089
78
127
184
287
33
227
104
175
760
489
198
26
138
■"227
181
106
109
706
1,818
756
3,383
66
121
272
31
715
124
13
76
74
69
285
504
404
482
129
96
133
67
521
746
100
724
2,396
104
133
210
150
39
49
1,250
68
1,254
95
581
81
362
416
310
4,179
132
199
265
607
76
358
156
203
1,203
844
492
37
342
16
438
330
222
235
1,306
2,863
2,005
6,430
101
261
468
33
2,069
286
2
4
2
6
11
9
6
4
3
2
3
10
9
3
15
60
2
I
6
1
2
19
0
27
......
3
6
6
5
39
4
6
6
10
4
10
2
4
22
8
16
4
11
7
8
3
8
19
47
48
128
4
5
11
1
44
9
1
2
1
2
5
8
7
8
4
4
6
3
7
11
2
14
35
4
4
2
5
0
1
13
3
10
3
8
2
9
5
10
53
7
5
8
7
6
6
6
13
11
5
2
5
1
3
9
6
7
7
13
19
50
3
5
8
3
18
7
1
4
Barrie
5
Beamsville
4
Belleville
11
Brantford
19
Brockville
16
Chatham
14
CoUingwood
8
Dundas
7
Elmira
8
Espanola
6
Fort William
17
Gait
20
Goderich
5
Guelph
29
Hamilton
95
Hanover
6
Hespeler
6
Ingersoll
8
Iroquois Falls
Kenora
11
1
Kingsville
3
Kitchener
32
Leamington
3
London
37
Midland
3
Niagara FaUs
Niagara-on-tbe-Lake .
North Bay
19
5
15
Oshawa
11
Owen Sound
15
Ottawa
92
Oakville
11
Pembroke
11
Perth
14
Peterborough
Petrolea
17
4
Port Arthur
16
Preston
8
Renfrew
10
St. Catharines
St. Thomas
35
19
Samia
21
Smith's Falls
Sault Ste. Marie
South Porcupine
Stratford
6
16
1
10
Sudbury
17
Timmins
9
Toronto:
College of Art
Eastern High School
of Commerce
Central High School
of Commerce
Riverdale Tech
Central Tech
Wallaceburg
15
26
60
67
178
7
Welland.
10
Weston
19
Whitby
4
Windsor-Walkerville .
Woodstock
62
16
Totals
1,733
52,682
1,569,940
17,611
20,366
37,977
733
492
1,225
140 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
MANITOBA
Repoet of the Director of Technical Education
>S. T. Newton
During the year ended June 30, 1927, technical education has held its own^
despite the insistent demand for rigid economy in public expenditure.
No new developments have taken place owing to uncertainty in regard to
the continuation of the federal Technical Education Act, since it has seemed
inadvisable to st^art new work which might have to be dropped on account of
finances.
Manitoba appears to be on the eve of great development in the mining
and pulp and paper industries; local manufacturing concerns are beginning
to expand and should be able in a year or so to absorb a considerable number
of vocationally trained boys and girls.
Winnipeg being essentially a commercial city, the business courses continue
to attract a great number of pupils, and the commercial classes at the St. John's,
Kelvin and Daniel Mclntyre High Schools, the Earl Grey, Machray, Isaac
Newton, Lord Selkirk and Lord Roberts Junior High Schools, were well filled.
The practical arts or home-making course for girls was also very popular,
while many of the senior pupils in the technical classes have expressed a strong
desire to enter the industries, and it is hoped, by developing a placement service,
to get a number of the industries to co-operate with the high schools on a part-
time basis.
Outside of Winnipeg the commercial classes in St. Vital, St. Boniface and
Norwood, and the home-making classes at Teulon, have been very successful.
Practically all of the teachers in the day schools were on a part-time basis,
that is, in addition to teaching the vocational classes they had several classes
from the junior high schools, which are taking work in the various shops with
the idea of finding their aptitudes. They also had pupils from the senior high
schools who were taking shop work because of the general educational value it
offered in broadening their viewpoint concerning industries and giving them some
experience in operating machines and in the processes of production so necessary
since young persons reared under modern urban conditions have little oppor-
tunity to obtain contact with the economic processes in the productive industries.
The evening schools continue along strictly vocational lines and a number
of industries now insist on a definite portion of time being spent in the evening
schools by apprentices before a journeyman's license is granted.
The evening courses offered at the Kelvin Technical High School were as
follows: —
Dressmaking, millinery, cookery, drawing and design, practical electricity,
first and second and third years, radio and auto mechanics, shop work, wood-
turning and pattern-working, carpentry, cabinetmaking, book-keeping, steno-
graphy and typewriting.
The same courses were given at the St. John's High School, except that sign
writing was given instead of drawing and design.
The work at the Daniel Mclntyre High School was confined to the commer-
cial courses and matriculation.
English for adult Canadians of foreign birth was provided at the Strathcona,
Norquay and Maple Leaf Schools in Winnipeg. The attendance at these schools
was very regular, the interest keen and the progress of the pupils in mastering
our language was very gratifying.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 141
Below is given in tabulated form a synopsis of the work done: —
Number of day schools in which vocational instruction is given 12
Number of teachers in day schools giving instruction in either academic or technical
subjects with vocational classes 267
Number of pupils enrolled in day school vocational classes 1, 944
Number of evening schools in which vocational instruction is given 3
Number of teachers in evening schools, technical 39
Number of pupils enrolled in evening schools, technical 1 , 074
Number of schools in which English for non-English is given 3
Number of teachers for English in non-English classes 21
Number of pupils in non-English classes 630
In the correspondence courses in steam engineering, keen interest has been
maintained and less than 5 per cent of the thirty-five pupils enrolled have
dropped out during the three years that these courses have been in operation
and fully one-third of the students taking them have been promoted because of
their increased skill and knowledge. A good deal of the success is due to the
hearty co-operation of the Bureau of Labour and to the careful suggestive
correction of papers by the Engineering Department of the University of
Manitoba.
Correspondence work in commercial art has been arranged for and plans
are under way whereby correspondence courses will be offered in all lines of
electrical work, auto mechanics and the various building trades as well as in
mechanical drawing, dressmaking, millinery and cookery.
142
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
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REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
143
MANITOBA— SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AND TEACHERS IN
EVENING VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
For Period January 1, 1927, to June 30, 1927
Municipality or
Total
Number
of
Subjects
Total
Number
of
Classes
Total
Enrol-
ment
all
Classes
Total
Student
Hours
(by
clock)
Number of Indi-
viduals Enrolled
Teachers
School
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Winnipeg —
Daniel Mclntyie
High School
Kelvin Technical
High School
St. John's Technical
High School
School of Art
5
11
11
6
39
16
120
633
321
126
2,564
10,084
5,916
47
452
190
73
73
181
131
53
120
633
321
126
4
15
9
3
2
6
3
2
6
21
12
5
Totals
61
1.200
18,564
762
438
1,200
31
13
44
SASKATCHEWAN
Report of the Superintendent of Education
D. P. MoColl
In the province of Saskatchewan vocational classes are conducted in
accordance with the provisions of the Vocational Education Act passed by the
legislature in 1920. Under this Act boards of trustees of town districts or of
high school districts may provide for the instruction of pupils in day schools
which shall have an independent organization or be constituted as a department
of an existing educational institution; or evening schools in which adolescents
and adults may receive theoretical and practical instruction in such accupations
as they are engaged in during the day.
Provision is made for the appointment of a vocational education committee
composed of ten members, four of whom are nominated by the board from its
own members, three to be employers of labour and nominated by the council,
three to be employees and nominated by the local organizations.
By reason of special conditions prevailing in Saskatchewan and the fact that
the university through its short courses meets a need in the province, vocational
training in day classes is undertaken in only a few of the larger centres, and is
mainly confined to instruction in commercial work in the collegiate institutes
in Regina, Saskatoon, aod Moose Jaw. In Regina, however, considerable atten-
tion is also being given to classes in motor mechanics and home economics.
The commercial department of the Scott Collegiate Institute, Regina, ha^;
become quite a factor in the educational activities of the city. There is a large
and increasing enrolment, and many students upon completion of their courses
are taking up important positions with business firms both in the city and else-
where.
In the Bedford Road Collegiate Institute, Saskatoon, the commercial depart-
ment continues to develop, and there is a large enrolment at the present time.
While classes in commercial subjects are being held in the Moose Jaw
Collegiate Institute, the enrolment is smaller than that in the other two centres,
but good work is being done.
144 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
The facilities afforded by instruction in evening classes in Regina and
Saskatoon are meeting a real need in the community. In Saskatoon courses are
given in millinery, dressmaking, book-keeping, stenography, typewriting, English
for the non-English, business arithmetic, draughting, and dietetics. In Regina
the following courses are offered: dressmaking, stenography, typewriting, book-
keeping, machine shop practice, draughting, motor mechanics, English, chemistry,
practical science (for nurses).
The vocational committees for the evening classes in these centres are
fortunate in having secured the services of teachers with special qualifications for
the several phases of work. The classes are well attended and good progress is
being made. Those in attendance benefit by the fact that the teachers have
been chosen from those who are actively interested in the subjects in which they
give instruction.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
146
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146 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
ALBERTA
Report of the Director of Technical Education
Dr. W. G. Carpenter
The year 1926-27 has been an interesting one from the viewpoint of voca-
tional education in Alberta. A spirit of optimism has prevailed throughout the
province and there has been a revival of industrial activity. The coal mining is
more stabilized since the major labour disputes have been settled. The proving
of the oil field south of Calgary has been reassuring. People have been coming
into the province in large numbers, which has brought about a demand for homes
and has stimulated the building trades. The farmers have had a good year.
One of the outstanding features of the year has been the increase in the sale of
farm tractors and the large combination harvesting machinery. The extension
of electric services to the country and the smaller centres has been a feature of
the year which has brought much work to those skilled in electrical installations.
In several towns a complete renewal of all the services has been made necessary
through farmers petitioning electric distributing companies for service. It is a
matter of a very short time before electric current for power and lighting purposes
will be as common as rural telephones.
Because of these changes in outlook and development, an increased demand
has been created for training services and all branches of technical instruction
given in the Institute of Technology in Calgary, and in the technical school in
Edmonton, have been in demand. These are the only two centres giving such
service in day classes. The evening school programs in the four cities of Calgary,
Edmonton, Lethbridge, and Medicine Hat were adapted to the demands made
by their respective constituencies and good work was done. Drumheller centre
fell away, largely due to the removal from the town of three of the instructors
who had carried on for several winters. Unfortunately no classes were conducted
in the Crowsnest pass centres. This is fertile territory and should have work to
do, although the mining industry is not yet thoroughly stable. The chief
obstacle lies in the difficulty in getting competent instructors willing to take
charge of the work. Three new centres were added to the list of districts giving
courses, namely Rosedale Village, Mercoal, and Taber, and in all centres well
attended classes were conducted.
In Edmonton the Technical High School has shown an interesting tendency
in the falling away of students desiring academic training only, and in the
increase of those taking training leading to trades anid industries. An over-
lapping between this school and the regular high schools is in this way being
eliminated. Because of an insistent demand on the part of the public, a new
electric department has been instituted and placed in charge of a practical
electrician. The evening program in Edmonton was well sustained with good
attendance and good service.
The prevocational school in Calgary has had a splendid year. There was
a marked increase in its enrolment and a higher appreciation on the part of the
public of its usefulness. In this school there has been a larger attention given
the individuality of the child and a successful effort made to cater to him
according to his abilities. An increasing number of students from this school
are coming to the Institute of Technology. A vast improvement has been made
in the accommodation for commercial work in this city. The unsuitable quarters
in which this work has been carried on in the past have been abandoned and the
classes are housed in a superior building centrally located. This has resulted in
an extension of the services of the Commercial High School to an increased
enrolment. A special vocational class is being conducted for high school
graduates which will enable them to attain proficiency in secretarial duties in a
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
147
much shorter period of time than they would if they had enrolled in a regular
class under the old regulations. Two additional instructors have been added to
the staff.
Evening classes in Calgary were popular during the winter. Instruction
was given in high school subjects to employed persons improving their status,
to younger persons in public school subjects making good lost opportunities, to
the non-English, and to the women in cooking, sewing, and millinery. The
attendance at these classes was larger than in the preceding season, while the
attendance at the Institute of Technology evening classes was nearly three
times that of the preceding season.
The growth of interest in the work of the Institute of Technology and Art
has been the feature of the year. The following table indicates the develop-
ment of the service rendered through the day classes: —
School Year
Student
Hours
Attendance
Increase
1920-21
40,685
58,766
110,770
155,276
185,658
213,678
247,615
1921-22
18,081
1922-23
52,004
1923-24
44,500
1924-25
30,382
1925-26
28,020
1926-27
33,937
Since 1920-21 the instructional service of the institute in day classes alone
has been increased 608 per cent, and graduates may be found employed in all
the mechanical industries of the province.
The electrical department maintains its leadership in popularity. The
shops offer accommodation for about sixty beginners in a two-year course.
For the present year it looks as though the demand for places in this depart-
ment will double the accommodation facilities and scores will be disappointed.
All departments have had their accommodation quarters increased because of
the new wing 150 feet by 70 feet, which was occupied in October, 1926. The
motor department now has a shop 100 feet by 30 feet for its work, in addition
to an automotive electric shop and a welding and vulcanizing room each 50 feet
by 30 feet. Ninety students were accommodated in the motor department and
26 in the automotive electric, in day classes.
The following table is the record of enrolment of the year 1926-27: —
Course
Armatuie winding
Automotive electricity
Drafting •
Dressmaking and millinery
Electrical engineering
Farm mechanics and construction.
Machine shop
Mining
Motor mechanics
Steam engineering
Telegraph
Tractor engineering
Industrial Art
Oil chemistry
Show card and posters
Welding
Geology and prospecting
Plumbing and heating
Caretakers
Radio
Summer school
Totals.
Day
26
27
41
91
18
3
3
90
35
26
125
2
51
538
Evening
523
Corres-
pondence
33
'i79'
212
Total
17
50
74
41
131
18
5i
36
179
242
52
136
36
14
31
32
15
19
32
15
51
1,273
148 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
This is an increase of 395 over the enrolment of the preceding year.
An interesting development in the evening class work in Calgary is the
co-operation of the Heating and Sanitary Engineers and the Plmnbers' Union
with the institute under which a three-winter program has been organized for
plumbers' apprentices. Attendance at these classes is made compulsory under
agreement made with the apprentice at the time of engagement. A similar
arrangement is being worked out in Edmonton. It is hoped that other building
trades will organize similarly in the near future and take advantage of the
opportunities the institute may offer.
As a result of the interprovincial conferences held in previous years, Alberta
is preparing a series of lesson outlines for evening class instruction in mathe-
matics for engineers, English for engineers, and dressmaking for women. It is
expected that these will be available and ready for use in November.
The correspondence lessons in mining have been given a thorough revision
and brought up to date to meet conditions as they actually exist in the province.
The requirements of the examinations board for passing the examinations set
for mine officials have been stiffening, which has meant that the courses of
instruction have had to be modified and made more comprehensive. Several
lectures, particularly in the first class course, have been completely rewritten.
Because of a general weakness in mathematics on the part of many candidates
the course in this subject as prepared by the Mines Department in British
Columbia has been adopted and is being issued to serve Alberta miners.
The steam engineering courses have never been in such demand as they
are at the present time and an excellent service is being rendered steam
engineers. Because of a demand for a course of lesser difficulty than that for
third class engineers, a new course has been prepared and is being offered those
who desire the theoretical details that lie behind the maintenance and opera-
tion of the steam tractor or for those writing examinations for provisional
certificates in steam engineering. This course is also designed to serve firemen
of steam-pressure boilers.
There is a persistent demand for instruction in other subjects through the
mail that it is desirable to fill in making an adequate program in vocational
subjects suitable for the scattered population which is characteristic of this
province.
Dm-ing the summer holiday period an opportunity was offered the young
people of Alberta to make use of the equipment of the institute in shop courses
covering five weeks. During the summer session of 1927 there were fifty-nine
persons enrolled for courses in electricity, motor mechanics, woodworking,
drafting, art, cooking, sewing, and special commercial subjects. The commer-
cial course was particularly interesting, the content being an intensive course
in Gregg stenography with methods in teaching typewriting. Enrolment was
restricted to teachers in commercial schools, of whom thirteen were enrolled.
The course was organized with the co-operation of the Gregg Publishing Com-
pany of Canada, which supplied the instructor in the person of Mr. T. Byron,
of the Metropolitan School of Commerce, New York City.
The prospects for a progressive year to come were never better. Technical
education has an important contribution to make in the educational services of
this province.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
149
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45875-11
150
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
ALBERTA— SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AND TEACHERS IN
EVENING VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
For Peiiod July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1927
Municipality or
. School
Total
Number
of
Subjects
Total .
Number
of
Classes
Total
Enrol-
ment
all
Classes
Total
Student
Hours
(by
Clock)
Number of Indi-
viduals Enrolled
Teachers
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Calgary S.D. No. 19.
Edmonton S.D. No. 7
Lethbridge S.D. No.
51
25
23
5
2
1
2
2
2
3
21
21
65
4
2
1
1
2
2
3
26
787
1,138
113
130
13
11
48
29
56
523
27,665
23,292
3,548
12,595
732
544
974
936
1,364
18,727
232
497
45
61
13
11
.54
23
39
495
169
326
46
59
2
17
18
401
823
91
120
13
11
54
25
56
513
16
18
2
2
1
1
2
4
24
5
5
2
2
2
21
23
4
Medicine Hat S.D.
No. 76
4
Drumheller S.D. No.
2,472
1
Canmore S.D. No.168
Rosedale S.D. No.
3,571
1
2
Mercoal S.D. No.
4,226
2
TaberS.D. No. 933..
Provin ial Institute of
Technology and
.Art, Calgary
4
24
Totals
127
2,848
90,377
1,470
637
2,107
70
16
86
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Report of the Provincial Organizer of Technical Education
«
John Kyle
The figures for the past year show a very encouraging increase in day
school enrolments over that of the previous year and a slight increase in even-
ing schools. Day classes are now conducted in fifteen municipalities and even-
ing classes were operated last winter in thirty-nine centres throughout the
province.
technical INSTITUTE FOR GREATER VANCOUVER
A great addition to the enrolment of industrial students will undoubtedly
be made when a technical school for Greater Vancouver is built, because in this
school the finishing vocational courses will be provided. This new technical
Bchool will form a link between the high schools and industrial occupations.
The Vancouver Board of School Trustees has purchased twenty-five acres of
land in Hastings townsite and plans are rapidly being completed for a building
to house classes whereat preparation and training may be received for some of
the most important industries of British Columbia. When this proposed tech-
nical school enjoys public confidence and it becomes understood that a thorough
training for industrial life is emphasized, a steadily increasing stream of students
will result. Care should be taken, however, to guard the technical school for
Greater Vancouver from becoming merely a technical high school and to pre-
serve its identity as a pre-eminently technical or vocational school. The high
school of the future will undoubtedly include a technical course as well as
courses in academic, commercial, horhe economics, and in some cases agricul-
tural subjects; moreover such a composite high school with its parallel courses
will do a great deal to prove the foolishness of the idea that one course is
inferior to another. The technical or vocational school for Greater Vancouver,
however, will deal mainly with students after they leave the technical high
schools or after they have found themselves through the medium of exploratory
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 151
courses at the junior high schools and have an intelligent idea of the occupation
in which they" desire to engage. Two junior high schools are established in
Vancouver and it is safe to predict that a good proportion of the pupils will
prove themselves more capable in the line of craftsmanship than in an aca-
demic course. If these pupils do not intend to proceed to university, the tech-
nical or vocational school will be the desirable place to attend. On the other
hand, if the students desire to attend the science course at the university, a
technical course at a composite high school should be their avenue.
COMPOSITE HIGH SCHOOLS
It would seem to be reasonable to expect the university authorities to
acknowledge such an educational development as a composite high school, and
to increase elective subjects at the matriculation examination so as not to
work an injustice on those students who elect to take the technical or home
economics courses at the composite high school. The great amount of shop
work in technical courses, which, by the way, develops most effectively the
initiative, ingenuity, industry, taste, skill, and self-expression of a student,
should surely count for something in admission to the university. It surely
cannot be claimed that all education, refinement, and culture comes to the race
from books alone.
The overcoming of this matriculation difficulty will probably come simul-
taneously with a decision to transform some of the larger high schools into
composite high schools, for one may easily imagine the day when high schools
in South Vancouver, Burnaby, and North Vancouver will be impelled to enrich
and increase their courses of study, while the technical or vocational school of
Greater Vancouver will continue to work in close co-operation with industry
and the apprenticeship council of Vancouver.
Point Grey already possesses a junior and composite high school at Magee,
inasmuch as pupils after they pass through the junior high exploratory courses
may take any of the four high school courses — academic, technical, commercial,
or home economics. The technical department has an excellent equipment and
the energetic and capable staff understand thoroughly what is required to pre-
pare a boy to become a manly, self-supporting citizen.
In the Vancouver Technical School it was found to be a mistake to divide
attention between the examination for matriculation to university and direct
preparation for industrial life, consequently it was decided to dispense with
matriculation subjects. This decision made no appreciable difference to the
total student enrolment in the school. Nevertheless the bright ambitious young
men in the technical or vocational school should be encouraged to go to univer-
sity and be assisted by a committee of the staff organized for the special pur-
pose of giving vocational guidance. Such a group of students could carry the
additional load of a foreign language, together with history, and find their way
to the university at the end of the fourth year, if not at the end of the third.
Their technical training, moreover, would equip them well to earn their living
and pay their way through university and would prepare them particularly
well for the work of the applied science course in the university,
SCHOOL or APPLIED DESIGN
The Vancouver School of Applied Design which was opened last year has
been an unqualified success. The enrolment far exceeded all expectations and
there is no doubt that the good work done will be found helpful to the crafts
and industries of Greater Vancouver. Due attention is being paid to architec-
ture and the kindred studies of interior decoration and furniture design, metal
work in its various branches from wrought iron to the precious metals, clay
products and cement, typography and lithography, dressmaking and costume
design, and millmerJ^
45875— Hi
152 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
The city of Victoria might well follow the example of Vancouver in this
respect, for the public appreciation of both art and music in the capital city
is very pronounced and a serious effort to establish a school of applied art would
meet with an eager response. Victoria has made no educational progress during
the past year in a technical way. It has not yet been possible to give more
than a two years' high school technical course and none but those who have
passed the entrance to high school are admitted to the course. Considering the
overwhelming advantages which are given to those pupils who wish to sit the
matriculation examination in order to attend university, it is unfortunate that
more is not attempted for those pupils who are compelled to participate in
industrial occupations without completing a high school course. Victoria High
School, with its commodious grounds, is one of those high schools which is
particularly well suited for the requirements of a composite high school. A
technical course in such a school and the inauguration of a school of applied
art would provide the necessary education facilities for many students from all
parts of Vancouver Island.
COMMERCIAL COURSES
Good work is being accomplished in the commercial courses throughout the
province and we have been dependent entirely upon the commercial teachers
trained in British Columbia for supfylying vacant positions. This makes the
commercial condition doubly satisfactory. The following statement of awards
shows how the high school commercial students measure up with those from
private commercial schools.
At the Canadian Typewriting Contest held during the spring of 1927 in
Vancouver there were three classes into which contestants were grouped: —
(a) The novice class, the contestants of which must not have begun the
study of typewriting earlier than August 1 of the preceding year.
(b) The intermediate class, the contestants of which must not have begun
the study of typewriting earlier than August 1, two years previous to
the contest.
(c) The senior class, open to any typist living in Canada.
The contestants of the novice class came from students attending the local
business colleges and from the high schools. Since most of the business college
students remain in such schools less than one year, their representatives were
near the graduating stage. The high school students were only the beginning
classes. Yet, in this contest, the high school students demonstrated their
superiority most emphatically. Pupils from the Vancouver High School of
Commerce ranked first, second, fourth, and fifth.
In the senior or open class the victory was equally as great. In this division
the five cups were won by high school or ex-high school students.
That accuracy is of more importance than speed in typewriter operation is
the unanimous opinion of all who employ stenographers, and it is a remarkable
testimony of the thoroughness of the high school training to point out that in
this contest the only two perfect papers were handed in by high school students.
In the senior division a pupil of the High School of Commerce staff wrote 1,994
words in 30 minutes without a single error. This pupil received her only training
in typewriting during the school year 1924-25, at the High School of Commerce,
Vancouver. She won, in this contest, the senior accuracy championship of
Canada, beating every contestant from all Canadian schools and colleges. In
the intermediate division another pupil in the second year at Britannia High
School, Vancouver, wrote 832 words in 15 minutes without a single error, winning
the intermediate accuracy championship for all of Canada. This pupil received
her only training in typewriting at Britannia High School.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 153
Vancouver Exhibition Typing Contest, August, 1927: 1st prize, Britannia
High School; 2nd prize, Britannia High School.
During the school year, 1926-27, the High School of Commerce, Vancouver,
won many special awards, among which are: —
1. Typewriting Awards
Over 450 medals, certificates, gold pins, etc., from the Remington, Under-
wood, Royal and L. C. Smith Companies, for proficiency and speed in type-
writing. One Remington typewriter for accuracy at 60 words per minute for
fifteen minutes. Senior accuracy championship for all of Canada, the student
having written for 30 minutes at 66 words per minute without a single error.
2. Shorthand Certificates
Over 150 shorthand certificates issued by the Isaac Pitman Company for
speeds up to 150 words per minute. In these tests, the examiners are outside
people acceptable to the Isaac Pitman Company, and the papers are set by
Pitman examiners.
3. Dominion Civil Service Certificates
Twenty students passed the Dominion Civil Service stenographers' examina-
tions, one winning third place in all Canada. Most of these young people are
now employed in Dominion Government ofl&ces.
4. Provincial Civil Service Examinations
Fifteen students passed the provincial civil service stenographers' examina-
tions, one winning second place in British Columbia. In both the I>omini6n and
provincial examinations the age limit prevents many of our best students from
writing.
5. First-class Certificates jor Wireless Operators
Eight young men passed the federal wireless examinations, many of whom
are now employed in that work. One young man, after eight months of study,
passed the highest in Canada.
6. Where the students are employed
During the past eight years over 2,000 graduates have gone directly from the
class-rooms into local business ofiices as accountants, secretaries, stenographers,
etc. Many of these are now holding highly paid positions with the firms with
which they are employed.
In the 1927 typing competition conducted by the United Typewriter Com-
pany in Victoria thirty-three high school typists entered for the senior and
intermediate classes, but there were no entries for the novice class.
In the final official report from Toronto ten of these contestants received
standing in the senior and one obtained the accuracy prize by writing 68.8
words per minute for half an hour with only eight errors. In the intermediate
class six contestants received standing and one was the runner-up for the
speed prize and wrote 55.9 words per minute for fifteen minutes with twelve
errors.
When one considers that there were sixty-nine Victoria entrants in all
three classes one must admit that the standard of typewriting in Victoria
High School must be highly satisfactory and it merits public confidence. In
fact the high school commercial work in British Columbia conducted under the
direction of the Department of Education is excellent in character. The teach-
ers are well trained for their positions and the results are meeting the demands
of those who require office assistants.
Even the smaller high schools have their list of honours. Magee High
School, Point Grey, for instance, obtained certificates, bronze, silver and gold
154 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
awards from the various typewriter companies. Nine students passed directly
from school into the provincial and Dominion Civil Service and in the Dom-
inion examination a pupil of this school secured fifth place in all Canada.
While the high school commercial course is of three years' duration it
might be advisable to provide a one year's intensive course for those who
must, through economic reasons, become wage earners as soon as possible.
From such a number there would be a proportion encouraged by success to
carry on for a second year. At all events the only way a one year's course
can be obtained at present is at private business schools set up to supply a
pronounced demand from the people, and those who cannot afford to attend
more than one year at high school are the very people who most require edu-
cational assistance.
Commercial courses are an important part of the technical education
program because of the extensive nature of the work of warehousing and mer-
chandizing. More people are at present engaged in this line of activity than
in manufacturing, and, with the awakening of the Orient and the settlement
of Russia, distributing warehouses will increase rapidly on the Pacific coast.
We must guard, however, against the claim that has been made by some
teachers that the French language should become obligatory in the commer-
cial course. In South Vancouver the board have taken this step and all
commercial students are compelled to include French in their course, notwith-
standing the fact that there is no business need for it in British Columbia.
The same cannot be said of Chinese, Japanese, Russian, or Spanish, and the
commercial importance of these languages is recognized on the Pacific coast.
The need for them will become greater with the years and their oommercfial
importance will increase with the growth of trading facilities.
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Night schools were conducted in thirty-nine cities, municipalities and
rural districts in the province, with an attendance of 5,176 individual students
and a total enrolment of 6,366.
It is becoming more and more important that courses of work be drawn
up for night school instructors, not that such courses should be adhered to in
their entirety, but in order that instructors may have a guide in arranging
their subject matter for effective teaching. This step was unanimously agreed
to at a recent conference, held at Calgary, of representatives of the four
western provinces of the Dominion. Each provincial representative agreed to
compile four courses and Manitoba has already forwarded one course in elec-
tricity and one in forge-shop practice. British Columbia has almost com-
pleted courses in building construction, furniture design for cabinetmakers,
sheetmetal work, and machine-shop practice. The desire to provide complete
courses for the junior high schools at the commencement of the school year
prevented the completion of the night school courses in this province, but
during the coming year we hope to keep up the pressure and have on hand
as fine a supply of technical material for night schools as can be obtained
anywhere.
It has been gratifying to be of service to the members of Women's Insti-
tutes through assisting them to conduct educati<^nal wor^- at night schools. The
teaching courses referred to would be invaluable to Women's Institutes, for
they are often compelled to engage instructors who have little teaching experi-
ence and no teaching devices or equipment ready for the work they under-
take.
APPRENTICESHIP
The splendid foundational work of the Apprenticeship Council of the
Building Trades Association should not be overlooked. Although expansion
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 155
has been retarded owing to labour trouble, yet in the near future there will
be considerable expansion. The carpenters were the first group to work with
the council, but the sheetmetal workers, painters, plumbers, and plasterers will
soon take the final step. When the technical or vocational school in Van-
couver is erected and the workshops are being operated, then the Building
Trades Association will have an educational centre in which to place their
indentured apprentices for that technical training which is necessary to sup-
plement the work in which they are engaged during the day.
The enrolment in the mining courses was 209, but the actual number
who send in lessons fluctuates with trade conditions.
We should do well to extend the correspondence courses which we so happily
began and which are well established. We now have the courses and
machinery for taking students in commercial subjects such as book-keeping,
typewriting and stenography. We are almost prepared to give electricity,
carpentry and joinery, sheetmetal work, drawing and design. In fact an
opportunity might well be given students to prepare for all examinations
demanded by the Provincial Government for stationary' engineers, electricians,
etc., etc.
The establishment of these correspondence or home-study courses would
give the Department of Education the teaching material and equipment neces-
sary to give education of a high school character to pupils living in sparsely
populated districts where it is impossible to expect superior schools. More-
over it will make possible the introduction of the " Benton Harbor " ischeme
whereby the scope of work in small high schools may be broadened and an
almost unlimited range of studies may be taken by correspondence. The
lessons, however, would be supervised during school hours by the high school
teacher, thus eliminating the most objectionable feature of correspondence
work. Any high school can introduce the system, regardless of size. The fol-
lowing list of subjects are given at Benton Harbor, Michigan: —
Number of
Course Students
Sales and advertising 5
Aviation .3
Auto opeiation and repair 16
Auto engineering 6
Electrical engineering 21
Structural engineering 2
Civil Service 2
Machine drawing and design 4
Real estate law 4
Architectural design 3
Civics 1
Pattern making 2
Machinists 2
Wireless .3
Western Union inside plant dept 2
Mechanical engineering ... 1
Contracting and building 1
Business management .3
Financial management 1
Commercial course 1
Production management 1
Commercial art 7
91
It will be noted that twenty-two different courses are offered, in some of
which only one student is enrolled. In only two courses is the enrolment
suiBficient to justify hiring teachers for such work. It seems obvious from this
that the correspondence plan is not designed to take the place of or to con-
flict with the regular high school work, but rather to supplement it with such
material and subjects as cannot profitably be offered because of the small
156 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
number electing them. One of the most interesting features of the plan is its
range of influence. Out of the 91 listed in the table given above, 70 were regu-
lar high school students, while the remainder were drawn from various walks
of life.
TEACHER TEAININQ, ETC.
Teacher training for technical school work is proceeding satisfactorily and
the thirty members of the class are almost entirely practical craftsmen who either
are engaged at present as manual instructors or have passed through the manual
training instructors' class and thus have caught the educational view-point.
With the growth of technical education positions will be forthcoming for
the men who have taken this training, and the success of technical education will
be entirely in their hands. Certificates for technical teachers are of two kinds —
interim and permanent. After two years' successful teaching experience the
interim certificate may be made permanent. The course of study is more specific
than that drawn up for the manual training teachers' high school certificate.
Part I consists of a study of trade analysis and a study of teaching methods and
principles, during which they chart out a course of work. Part II consists of
practice teaching. It is improbable that craftsmen would give up remunerative
work to attend the Ontario Training College for technical teachers. Salaries are
not suJEciently high to warrant a man running into great expense in order to
attend college.
The training of first-class certificated school teachers as teachers of com-
mercial subjects is undertaken at summer schools and these are linked up by
correspondence lessons during the winter months. Students are enrolled in short-
hand, typewriting, book-keeping, and teaching methods. The commercial
certificates are of two kinds ; interim and permanent. After two years' success-
ful teaching experience the interim certificate may be made permanent.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
157
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158
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
BRITISH COLUMBIA-SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AND TEACHERS
IN EVENING VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
For Period July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1927
Municipality
Total
Number
of
Subjects
Total
Number
of
Classes
Total
Enrol-
ment
all
Classes
Total
Student
Hours
(by
Clock)
Number of Indi-
viduals Enrolled
Teachers
School
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Male
Fe-
male
Total
Brilliant
1
1
3
11
1
2
2
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
6
2
5
1
17
9
1
1
2
2
1
3
' 1
3
2
2
1
37
1
12
4
27
1
1
4
30
1
2
1
1
1
4
1
2
2
1
3
1
1
11
2
5
3
27
9
1
1
2
2
2
3
1
3
2
2
1
60
2
31
3
32
12
32
44
405
12
21
15
28
15
58
13
38
34
20
39
12
25
111
28
71
53
459
223
30
17
52
28
35
70
14
43
49
24
19
2,713
56
576
40
842
12
32
40
155
6
4
7
27
■"250
6
17
i
15
18
10
■■"17
4
9
. 12
20
50
4
5
26
119
17
"ii
10
14
35
31
■■■"13
19
6
581
19
278
33
379
12
32
40
405
12
21
7
28
15
58
13
38
34
20
39
12
25
88
28
23
53
341
221
30
17
52
28
35
51
14
43
44
24
19
2,010
36
426
35
747
1
3
14
1
1
1
1
3
2
i
2
i
5
2
3
1
14
8
1
i
1
3
1
2
1
35
14
10
2
17
1
......
i
i
1
i
1
4
2
7
1
i
1
1
1
2
1
9
7
14
1
13
1
Britannia Beach
1
3
Burnaby. . .
25
Chilliwack City
1
2
Coal Creek
1
Courtenay
1
Esquimalt
1
Granby Bay
40
3
38
17
16
30
3
Greenslide .
1
Kelowna
2
Kent
1
Kimberley
1
Ladysmith
2
Langley
1
Malcolm Island
5
38
24
18
27
222
204
30
1
Maple Ridge
9
Michel
2
Nanaimo
5
Nelson
1
New Westminster. . . .
21
Ocean Falls. . .
9
Penticton
1
Port Coquitlam
1
Powell River
42
14
2
Prince George
2
Qualicum
1
Saanich
20
14
30
25
24
13
1,429
17
148
2
368
2
Spencer
1
Summerland
3
Surrey
1
Trail
2
Tsolum
1
Vancouver
44
Vancouver North
21
Vancouver South
Vancouver West
24
3
Victoria
30
Totals
242
6,366
3,141
2,035
5,176
152
82
234
XV. LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATION
The International Labour Org;anization of the Lea^iue of Nations was
formed under the authority of Part XIII of the Treaty of Peace with Germany
and the corresponding part, of the other peace treaties, to promote the improve-
ment of industrial conditions by legislative action and international agreement.
It comprises the International Labour Office in Geneva and the International
Labour Conference, which meets annually. The latter is composed of four
delegates of each member state, two of whom are government delegates and two
representative of employers and employed, respectively. Fifty-five countries
are members of the International Labour Organization, including all of the
industrial countries of the world excepting the United States.
The International Labour Office is under the control of a Governing Body
consisting of twenty-four persons chosen by the International Labour Confer-
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 159
ence, twelve representing governments, six representing employers and six repre-
senting workers. The Governing Body is also charged with the preparation of
the agenda of the annual conference.
The International Labour Conference, in its successive sessions since its
inception in 1919. has adopted twenty-three draft conventions and twenty-eight
recommendations which have been communicated to the member states of the
organization. The latter are under obligation to bring these draft conventions
and recommendations of the International Labour Conference before the author-
ity or authorities within whose competence the matter lies for the enactment of
legislative or other action. Most of the proposals which have emanated from
the Conference to date have dealt with subjects which fall within provincial
legislative jurisdiction in Canada, and have accordingly been brought to the
attention of the respective provincial governments. The draft conventions and
recommendations have also been brought before the Federal Parliament.
The Department of Labour is entrusted with the duties arising out of the
relations of Canada with the International Labour Organization. These have
entailed much correspondence, not onlj^ with the International Labour Office,
but also with other departments of the Dominion Government, with the pro-
vinces and with employers' and workers' organizations. Replies have also been
prepared in the Department of Labour to various questionnaires which were
circulated on behalf of the International Labour Office. The performance of
these duties has necessarily entailed a close study on the part of officers of the
department of the various technical questions which have figured on the various
Conference agenda and meetings of the Governing Body and of questionnaires
received from the International Labour Office.
A bulletin entitled " Canada and the International Labour Conference "
was issued by the Department of l^abour in February, 1922, for the purpose of
furnishing information in reference to the International Labour Organization
and the subjects which have received attention at the hands of this body.
In the month of December, 1924, in order to secure closer touch with the
work of the League of Nations and of the International Labour Organization,
the appointment w^as made by the Government of Canada of an Advisory
Officer resident in Geneva. It was felt that this appointment would ensure
greater permanency and continuity of representation at the meetings of the
Governing Body of the International L.abour Office and that such an officer,
acting as a substitute for and under the direction of the Minister of Labour,
would improve the present plan of Canada's representation. Dr. W. A.
Riddell, former Deputy Minister of Labour of Ontario, who had held an
important position on the staff of the International Labour Office since 1920,
was entrusted with the duties of Dominion of Canada Advisory Officer, League
of Nations, in Geneva.
Visit to Canada of the Deputy Director of the International
Labour Office
Mr. H. B. Butler, the Deputy Director of the International Labour Office,
Geneva, visited Canada and the United States during the latter part of the yeai
and was in Ottawa from October 29 to November 2, afterwards making briei
visits also to Montreal.. Hamilton and Toronto. The purpose of his coming to
Canada was to discuss the work of the International Labour Organization with
the Dominion Government and with leading employers and labour represen-
tatives.
During his stay in Ottawa, Mr. Butler conferred with the Minister and staff
of the Department of Labour in regard to questions which have arisen concern-
ing various conventions and recommendations which have been adopted at suc-
cessive sessions of the International Labour Conference. He also delivered
addresses regarding the various phases of the work of the International Labour
160 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Organization before the Men's and Women's Canadian Clubs of Ottawa, the
McGill University Club of Montreal, the Men's and Women's Canadian Clubs
of Hamilton and Toronto, and the Canadian Manufacturers' Association in
Montreal and in Toronto. His visit served to emphasize the importance of this
work in the minds of the many persons who had an opportunity of meeting him
and of listening to his addresses.
Ratification of Draft Conventions
Reference was made in the last Annual RepK)rt to certain amendments
which were made to the Canada Shipping Act in order to permit of the ratifica-
tion of four draft conventions relating to the employment of seamen. These
four draft conventions were later ratified on behalf of Canada and the ratifica-
tions were duly registered with the League of Nations. They relate to the
following subjects: minimum age for the admission of children to employment
at sea; unemployment indemnity in case of loss or foundering of the ship;
minimum age for the admission of young persons to employment as trimmers
or stokers; and compulsory medical examination of children and young persons
employed at sea.
Draft Conventions and Recommendations Adopted at the Seventh Session
of the International Labour Conference
An Order in Council was adopted on March 9, 1927, and was subsequently
laid on the table of the House of Commons by the Minister of Labour, dealing
with the extent to which the draft conventions and recommendations adopted
at the seventh session of the International Labour Conference were within the
competence of the Dominion Parliament or of the Provincial Legislatures respec-
tively. Copies of this Order in Council, together with the texts of the draft
conventions and recommendations, were also communicated to the respective
Provincial Governments. The Order in Council, which was adopted on report
of the Minister of Justice, indicated that the subject matters in question were
primarily within the legislative authority of the provinces.
Proposed Dominion-Provincial Conference
The House of Commons of Canada, on June 30, 1926, adopted a report of
the Select Standing Committee on Industrial and International Relations, in
which it was proposed that a conference of provincial and Dominion represen-
tatives intimately in touch with labour conditions throughout Canada should
be held in the near future to consult as to the best means to be employed in
giving effect to the labour conditions of the Treaties of Peace. It is expected
that this subject will be included in the agenda of a proposed conference between
the Dominion Government and the various Provincial Governments which is to
be held in the fall of 1927.
International Labour Conference, 1926
The eighth and ninth sessions of the International Labour Conference
(League of Nations), constituted under the provisions of the Treaties of Peace,
were held at Geneva, Switzerland, from May 26 to June 6, and from June 7 to
June 24, respectively.
Only one session of the Conference has been held annually until the present
year. In this connection the Treaty of Peace required that " the meetings of the
general conference of representatives of the members shall be held from time to
time as occasion may require, and at least once a year." It was desired this
year to deal with certain questions relating to the employment of seamen and
also to consider the adoption of a convention relative to the simplification of the
inspection of emigrants on board ship. This latter question was referred to the
eighth session and was the principal item on the agenda of this gathering, while
the agenda of the ninth session was confined to certain questions affecting seamen.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 161
LIST OF CONVENTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ADOPTED
The following draft convention and recommendation were adopted at the
eighth session: —
Draft convention concerning the simplification of the inspection of emigrants on board
ship.
Recommendation concerning the protection of emigrant women and girls on board ship.
At the ninth session the following draft conventions and recommendations
were adopted: —
Draft convention concerning the repatriation of seamen.
Draft convention concerning seamen's articles of agreement.
Recommendation concerning the repatriation of masters and apprentices.
Recommendation concerning the general principles for the inspection of the conditions
of work of seamen.
COUNTRIES REPRESENTED
Of the fifty-seven countries which are members of the International Labour
Organization, thirty-eight countries sent delegations to the eighth and ninth ses-
sions, namely: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, British Empire,
Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Esthonia,
Finland, France, Gennany, Greece, Hungary, India, Irish Free State, Italy,
Japan, Latvia, Norway, Netherlands, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Roumania, Serb-
Croat-Slovene Kingdom, Siam, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,
Uruguay and Venezuela,
CANADIAN DELEGATION
The Canadian delegation in attendance at the eighth session of the confer-
ence was as follows: —
Government ' Delegates. — Dr. W. A. Riddell, Canadian Advisory Officer,
League of Nations, Geneva, Switzerland.
Mr. Lucien Pacaud, Secretary, Office of the High Commissioner for Canada,
London, England.
Adviser to Government Delegates. — Mr. Thomas Poulin, of the Federation
of Catholic Workers of Canada, Quebec, Que.
Employers' Delegate. — Mr. Thomas Robb, Manager and Secretary, Ship-
ping Federation of Canada, Montreal, Que.
Adviser to Employers' Delegate. — Mr. R. W. Gould, Canadian Manufactur-
ers' Association, Montreal, Que.
Workers' Delegate. — Mr. Tom Moore, President, Trades and Labor Con-
gress of Canada, Ottawa, Ont.
Adviser to Workers' Delegate. — Mr. Bertram Merson, President, Toronto
Division 113, Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees
of America, and Vice-President, Trades and Labor Congress of Canada,
Toronto, Ont.
At the ninth session, the technical adviser to the workers' delegate was Mr.
Eugene Hamelin, Grand President, National Association of Marine Engineers of
Canada, Montreal, P.Q.; otherwise the delegation was the same as at the eighth
session.
Canada was represented on the various committ.ees appointed by the Con-
ference at the eighth session as follows: —
Dr. W. A. Riddell was chosen as one of the members of the government
group on the selection committee.
Mr. Tom Moore was appvointed a member of workers' group on the com-
mittee on standing orders.
Canada was represented on all three groups of the committee on the simpli-
fication of the inspection of emigrants on board ship. Dr. W. A. Riddell was
162 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
elected as a member of the government group, Major Thomas Robb as a mem-
ber of the employers' group, and Mr. Bertram Merson as a member of the
workers' group.
Mr. Lucien Pacaud and Mr. R. W. Gould acted as substitutes for Dr.
Riddell and Major Robb, respectively, at some of the meetings of the committee
on the simplification of the inspection of emigrants on board ship.
Mr. Thomas Poulin acted as a substitute for Mr. Pacaud at one of the
meetings of the Conference.
At the ninth session of the Conference Canada was represented on the
various committees as follows: —
Dr. W. A. Riddell was chosen as a member of the government group on the
selection committee.
Dr. W. A. Riddell was also appointed a member of the government group
on the committee on seamen's articles of agreement, Mr. Thomas Poulin being
named as a substitute for him, while Mr. Thomas Robb, with Mr. R. W. Gould
as a substitute, was selected as a member of the employers' group.
Mr. Eugene Hamelin was elected a member of the workers' group on the
committee on discipline of seamen.
Mr. Thomas Robb was chosen as a member of the employers' group on the
committee on conditions of work of seamen, and Mr. Tom Moore as a member
of the workers' group.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
In addition to the draft convention and recommendation above referred to,
the eighth session adopted a number of resolutions, one of which was in favour
of the carrying of an interpreter on any emigrant vessel carrying at least 50
emigrants speaking a language not that of the country under whose flag the
vessel sails; and others concerned native labour, the scientific organization of
industry, unemployment, the Hours Convention, and the establishment of a
Correspondence Office in India.
The ninth session, besides adopting the draft conventions and recommenda-
tions above mentioned, adopted several resolutions. Among them were: a reso-
lution in favour of the placing on the agenda of an early session of the Confer-
ence the question of articles of agreement for the fishing industry and other
forms of navigation excluded from the above-mentioned conventions; a resolu-
tion inviting governments to take steps to ensure the repatriation of fishermen
left in foreign ports; a resolution in favour of further study by the International
Labour Office of penalties in respect to violations of articles of agreement, par-
ticularly by desertion or absence without leave, and the submission of the results
to the Joint Maritime Commission with a view to the possible treatment of the
question internationally; a resolution asking the Governing Body to place the
question of the regulation of hours of work on board ship on the agenda of a
special maritime session in 1928, and to submit this question to the Joint Mari-
time Commission at its next regular session; a resolution instructing the Office
to continue the study of seamen's welfare ashore, and requesting the Governing
Body to consider the possibility of placing this question on the agenda of an
early session of the Conference with a view to the adoption of a recommenda-
tion; a resolution requesting the Office to collect information on the conditions
of work in sponge-fishing, pearl-fishing, etc.
Draft Conventions and Recommendations Adopted a.t Previous Sessions
OF the International Labour Conference
Following is a list of draft conventions and recommendations which have
been adopted at the successive annual sessions of the International Labour
Conference, 1919-1925.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 163
The draft conventions and recommendations adopted at the first session
(1919) are as follows: —
Draft conventions (1) limiting the 'hours of work in industrial undertakings to eight
in the day and forty-eight in the week; (2) concerning unemployment; (3) concerning the
employment of women before and after childbirth; (4) concerning employment of women
during the night; (5) fixing tihe minimum age for admission of children to industrial
employment; (6) concerning the night work oi young persons employed in industry.
Recommendations concernmg (1) unemployment; (2) reciprocity of treatment of foreign
workers; (3) the prevention of anthrax; (4) the protection of women and children against
lead poisoning; (5) the establishment of government health services; (6) the application
of the Berne Convention of 1906, on the prohibition of the use of white phosphorus in the
manufacture of matches.
The agenda of the second session (1920) related exclusively to matters
affecting seamen and the draft conventions and reconomendations adopted are
as follows: —
Draft conventions (a) fixing the minimum age for admission of children to employ-
ment at sea; (6) concerning unemployment indemnity in case of loss or foundering of the
ship; (c) for establishing facilities for finding employment for seamen.
Recommendations concernmg (a) the limitation of hours of work in the fishing
industry; (b) the limitation of hours of work in inland navigation; (c) the establishment
of national seamen's codes; (d) unemployment insurance for seamen.
The third session (1921) resulted in the adoption of the following draft
conventions and recommendations: —
Draft conventions concerning (1) the age for admission of children to employment in
agriculture; (2) the rights of association and combination of agricultural workers; (3) work-
men's compensation in agriculture; (4) the use of white lead in painting; (5) the applica-
tion of the weekly rest in industrial undertakings; (6) fixing the minimum age for the
admission of young persons to employment as trimmers and stokers; (7) concerning the
compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea.
Recommendations concerning (a) the prevention of unemployment in agriculture;
(6) the protection, before and after childbirth, of women wage-earners in agriculture;
(c) nieht work of women in agriculture; (d) night work of children and young persons in
agriculture; (e) the development of technical agricultural education; (/) living-in condi-
tions of agricultural workers; (g) social insurance in agriculture; (h) the application of the
weekly rest in commercial establishments.
The fourth session (1922) resulted in the adoption of the following recom-
mendation:—
Recommendation regarding the communication to the International Labour Office
of statistical or other information regarding emigration, immigration and the repatriation
and transit of emigrants.
The fifth session (1923) resulted in the adoption of the following recom-
mendation:—
Recommendation concerning the general principles for the organization of S3''stems
of inspection to secure the enforcement of the laws and regulations for the protection of
the workers.
The sixth session (1924) resulted in the adoption of the following recom-
mendation:—
Recomimendation concerning the development of facilities for the utilization of workers'
spare time.
The seventh session (1925) resulted in the adoption of the following draft
conventions and recommendations:—
Draft convention concerning (1) equality of treatment for national and foreign worker.*
as regards workmen's compensation; (2) workmen's compensation for occupational disease.?:
(3) workmen's compen.sation for accidents; (4) night work in bakeries.
Recommendation concerning (1) equality of treatment for national and foreign workei;^
as regards workmen's oompeneation ; (2) jurisdiction in disputes on workmen's oompensa-
tion; (3) the minimum scale of workmen's compensation; (4) workmen's compensation for
occupational diseases.
164 DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
Governing Body of the International Labour Office
During the past fiscal year four meetings of the Governing Body of the
International Labour Office were held as follows: —
Thirty-first session, April 23, 1926;
Thirty-second session, May 25 to June 4, 1926;
Thirty-third session, October 14 to 16, 1926;
Thirty-fourth session, January 28 to 30, 1927.
All these meetings were held at Geneva, Switzerland.
The Governing Body is charged with the general oversight of the Inter-
national Labour Conference and also prepares the agenda of the annual con-
ferences. The Minister of Labour of Canada, who is the Canadian Govern-
ment representative on the Governing Body, was unable to attend any of the
meetings which were held during the past year, but Dr. W. A. Riddell, Canadian
Advisory Officer to the League of Nations, acted as substitute.
The Governing Body is composed at present as follows: —
Government representatives. — Argentina, Belgium, Canada, France, Ger-
many, Great Britain, India, Italy, Japan, Norway, Poland, Spain.
Employers' representatives. — Mr. Carlier (Belgium) ; Mr. Gemmill (South
Africa) ; Mr. Hodac (Czechoslovakia) ; Sir James Lithgow (Great Britain) ; Mr.
Olivetti (Italy); and Mr. Lambert-Ribot (France).
Workers' representatives. — Mr. Jouhaux (France) ; Mr. Moore (Canada) ;
Mr. Muller (Germapy) ; Mr. Oudegeest (Netherlands) ; Mr. Poulton (Great
Britain) ; and Mr. Thorberg (Sweden) .
Action Taken in Various Countries
The following figures summarize the results attained in the execution of
the draft conventions adopted by the International Labour Conference up to
June, 1927, from which it will be seen that there have been 229 ratifications to
date: — •
First Conference (Washington, 1919):
Ratifications registered, 87 (Hours Convention, 10, including 3 conditional; Unemploy-
ment, 21; Childbirth, 7; Night Work of Women, 16; Mdnimum Age in Industry, 15; Night
Work of Young Persons, 18).
Second Conference (Genoa, 1920):
Ratifications registered, 40 (Minimum Age at Sea, 17; Unemployment Indemnity, 10,
including 1 conditional; Employment for Seamen, 13).
Third Conference (Geneva, 1921):
Ratifications registered, 93 (Minimum Age in Agriculture, 10; Rights of Association for
Agricultural Workers, 16j Workmen's Comipensation in Agriculture, 10; White Lead, 13;
Weekly Rest in Industry, 14; Minimum Age for Trimmers and Stokers, 15; Medical
Examination for Young Seamen, 15).
Seventh Conference (Geneva, 1925):
Ratifications registered, 9 (Workmen's Compensation for Accidents, 2; Workmen's
Compensation for Diseases, 2; Equality of Treatment for Accidents, 5).
In addition to the foregoing, 26 ratifications have been authorized but not
yet registered, and 161 more have been recommended.
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