HANDBOUND

AT THE

P SESSIONAL PAPERS!

VOL. XXXIV.-PART I.

FIFTH SESSION, NINTH LEGISLATURE

OF THE

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

ll"u

SESSION 1902.

TORONTO :

Printed and Published by L. K. Cameron.

Trinter to the King's Most Excellent Majeity. 1902.

WARWICK BRO'S & RUTTER, Printers. TORONTO.

LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS.

Arranged Alphabetical!^

Title.

Accounts, Public, 1901

Agricultural College, Report

Agricultural and Experimental Union. Report . .

Assessment Commission, Report

Asylums, Report

amount received for support of patients

No.

1 14 15 48 38 5 5

Bee-Keepers Association, Report

Birds of Ontario, in relation to Agriculture

Births, Marriages and Deaths, Report Blanche River Pulp Coy. Agreement Blind Institute, Report

Children's Protection Act, Report

" Visiting Committees

Cold Storage Associations

Colonization, Report

Crown Lands, Report

Dairymen's Associations, Report , Deaf and Dumb Institute, Report

Division Courts, Report

Dojde, Judge, Surrogate fees

Education, Report

Elections, Return from Records Entomological Society, Report . Estimates, 1902

Factories, Report

Fairs and Exhibitions, Report

Farmers Institutes, Report

Fisheries, Report

appointees, Rideau waters

Forestry, Report

Fruit Experiment Stations, Report . Fruit Growers Association, Report . Fumigation Appliances, Report

Game Commission, Report,

Gaols, Prisons, etc., Report.

" persons confined in ,

43 70 73 32 3

22 42 33 52

12

4tj

19

2

8 26 25 31 bO

4 17 16 18

30

Remarks.

Pri

X,,t printi d

20	Printed.
56	Printed
	(for distribut <
9	Printed
68	"
4 J	"

Printed.

.\<>t pri i ■

Printed.

Nof printed; Printed.

u

Printed.

Not printed.

I'r'i a f> d.

Tjloi printed.

I iii]

LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS.

1902

Title.

Gas Export — E sex

Grand River, damage by ice, etc

Guardian ad litem, account of

Health, Board of, Report

Highways Commissioner, Report

Hospitals, Report

Imperial Statutes, compilation

Industries, Report ,

Insurance, Report

Jennings, W. J., Report re Grand River floods

Judicature Act, 0. in C., commutation -j

Klein, Judge, 0. in G, commutation

Labour, Report , ,

Legal Offices, Report ... ,

Library, L. A., Report

License Commi- sioners and Inspectors, names

Liquor Licenses, Report „

Live Stock Associations, Report

Registrar of, Report

Loan Corporations, Report

McKinnon, A. M., commutation ,

McNab Lumberi g Co'y., correspondence

Mad and Nottawasaga Rivers, overflow

Mines, Report

Montreal River Pulp Co'y., agreement

Municipal Auditor, Provincial, Report

Nepigon Pulp Co'y., agreement

Poultry Associations, Report

Prisons and Reformatories, Report

Provincial Municipal Auditor, Report

Public Accounts, 1901

Public Works, Report

Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park, Report

Railways, bonuses and subsidies voted

Registrar General, Report

Registry Offices, Inspectors report

Roadmaking, Report

San Jose" Scale, Report

San Jos^ Scale, trees infested with, and destroyed

No.	Remarks.
66	Not printed.
69	a
50	u
36	Printed,
27	u
40	*«
49	Printed.
28	<(
10	(C
69	Not printed-.
52, 76	<i
51
76	Not printed.
29	Printed.
34	"
47	Not rprii ted.
61	u
44	Printed.
23	"
24	"
11	K
51	Not printed.
65	t<
75	u
. 5	Printed.
71	"
45	"
64	Printed.
21	Printed.
39	"
45	a
1	it
7	tt
6	Printed.
58	Not printed.
9	Print ril.
35	a
27	a
54	Printed.
57	Not printed.

1902

LIST 01 SESSIONAL PAPERS.

Title.

Remarks.

Scott enquiry, Report

Secretary and Registrar, Report

Smallpox outbreak

Statutes, coinpilatic 3 of Imperial

distribution of

Sturgeon Falls Pulp Co'y., agreement

Sugar Beet, Report

Sunnidale, Flos, drowned lands in ... .

Temiskaming Railway, survey of route

Timber, McNab Lumbering Co'y., correspondence Toronto University, Report

printed. Printed. Not printed. Printed. Not printed. Printed.

Not prmied.

Not prvi

■I

Pri ///'./.

LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS.

Arranged in Numerical Order with their Titles atfuM U ngth : tfu '/<< n

presented to the Legislature ; the name of the Member uho moved tfu wnu a ml whether ordered to be 'printed or not.

CONTENTS PART I.

No. 1.. Public Accounts of the Province for the year 1901. Presented to the

Legislature, 20th January, 1902. Printed.

Estimates (Vote oj Credit) for the year 1902. Presented t'> the I. . lature, 16th January, 1902. Not Printed. Estimates for tip- year 1902. Presented to the Legislature, 20th January, 1902. Printed. Estimates (Supplementary.) Presented t<> the I lature, 6th March, 1902. Printed. Estimates Further Su] mentary.) Presented to the Legislature, 13th March, l Printed.

No. 3. . 'Report of the Commissioner of Crown Lands, for the year 1901. sented to the Legislature, 17th February, 1902. Printed.

No. 4. . Report of the Clerk of Forestry for the years 1900-1901. Pre>ent'-d to the Legislature, 6th February, 1902. Printed.

CONTENTS PART II.

No. 5. . Report of the Bureau of Mines, for the year 1901. Presented t" the Legislature, 4th March, 1902. Printed.

No. 6.. Report of the Commissioners for the Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park, for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 28th Jan- uary, 1902. Printed.

No. 7 . . Report of the Commissioner of Public Works for the year 1901 sented to the Legislature, 11th February, 1902. Printed.

No. 8. . Report of the Inspectors of Factories, for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 4th March, 1902. Prvnted.

Report upon the Registration of Births. Marriages and Deaths in the Province for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature. 21st February, 1902. Printed.

CONTENTS PART III.

No. 10.. Report of the Inspector of Insurance and Registrar of Friendly Societies for the year 1902. Presented to the Legislature

March, 1902. Printed.

No. 11.. Financial Statements made by Building Societies, Loan Companies, Loaning Land Companies and Trust Companies for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 5th March 1902. Printed.

LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS.

1905*

CONTENTS PART IV

No. 12. . Report of the Minister of Education — Parts I and II — for the year 1901, with the Statistics for the year 1900. Presented to the Legislature, 13th January, 1902. Printed.

No. 13. . Report of the University of Toronto, Auditors Report on Capital and Income Accounts for the year ending 30th June, 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 9th January, 1902. Printed.

No. 14,

No. 15 No. 16. No 17.

No. 18.

No. 19. No. 20 No. 21. No. 22 No. 23. No. 24.

No. 25. No. 26.

Report of the Ontario Agricultural College and Experimental Farm, for the vear 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 18th February, 1902. "Printed.

Report of the Agricultural and Experimental Union of Ontario, for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 4th March 1902. Printed.

Report of the Fruit Growers Association for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 4th March 1902. Printed.

Report of the Fruit Experiment Stations of Ontario, for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 11th February, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Inspector of Fumigation Appliances in Ontario, for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 14th February, 1902 Printed.

CONTENTS PART V.

Report of the Entomological Society for the year 190). Presented to the Legislature, 4th March, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Bee-Keepers Association for the year 1901. Presented -to the Legislature, 5th March, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Poultry Association for the year 1901. Legislature, 27th February, 1902. Printed.

Presented to the

Report of the Dairymen's Association for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 4th March, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Live Stock Breeders' Association for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 22nd February, 1902. Printed.

R-eport of the Registrar of Live Stock for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 4th March, 1902. Printed.

CONTENTS PART VI.

Report of the Farmers' Institutes of the Province for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 13th January, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Canadian Association of Fairs and Exhibitions for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 13th January, 1902. Printed.

isms*

LIST OF SESSIONAL PAP]

Report of th»- < !om mission* r of Highways for the year L901. Presented

to the Legislature, Oth March, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Bureau of Industries for the year 1901. Presented to

the Legislature, 4th .March, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Bureau of Labour for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 27th February, 1902. Printed

CONTENTS PART VII

Report of the Ontario Game Commission for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 2 1 st January , 1902. Printed.

Report of the Department of Fisheries For the year 1901, Pri to the Legislature, 28 th February, 1902 Printed.

Report of the Director of Colonization for the year 1901. Presented

to the Legislature, 4th March, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Inspector of Division Courts for the year 1901. pre- sented to the Legislature. 29th January, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Inspector of Legal Offices for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature. 20th January, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Inspector of Registry Offices for the year 1901. 1 sen ted to the Legislature, 14th February, 1902. Printed.

CONTENTS PART VIII.

Report of the Board of Health for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 4th March. 1902. Pr'vnte '.

Report of the Secretary and Registrar of the Province for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, nth January, 1902 Printed.

Report upon the Lunatic and Idiot Asylums of the Province

year ending 30th September, 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 14th February, 1902. Printed.

Report upon the Common Gaols, Prisons and Reformatories of the Province for the year ending 3»)th September, 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 14th February, 1902. Printed.

Report upon the Hospitals, Refug. of the Province for t

ending 30th September, 1901. Presented to the Legislate March. 1902. Printed.

CONTENTS PART IX.

. Report upon the Ontario institution for the Education of the Blind. Brantford, for the year ending I September, 1901. Pi to the Legislature, 13th January, 1902. PrinUd.

Report upon the Ontario Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, for the year ending 30th September, L901. Pre- sented to the Legislature. 13th January, 1902 Printed.

10

LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS.

1903

No. 43 No. 44. No. 45.

No. 46

Report upon the work under the Children's Protection Act for the year 190 1. Presented to the Legislature, 27th February, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Inspector of Liquor Li enses for the year 1901. Pre- sented to the Legislature, 9th January, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Provincial Municipal Auditor for the year 1901. sented to the Legislature, 9th January, 1902. Printed.

Pre-

No. 47.

No. 48 No. 49.

No. 50. No. 51.

No. 52. N .. 53,

Return from the Records of the several elections to the Legislative Assembly in the Electoral Districts of South Perth, North Water- loo, London. East Kent and West Huron, since th^ General Election of March 1st, 1898, shewing: — (1) The number of Votes polled for each Candidate in the Electoral District in which there was a con- test. (2) The majority wh reby each successful Candidate was returned. (3) The total number of Votes polled in each District. (4) The number of names on the Voters' Lists in each District. (5) The population of each District as shewn by the last Census. Presented to the Legislature. 9th January, 1902. Printed.

Report of the Legislative Librarian on the State of the Library. Pre- sented to the Legislature, 8th January, 1902. Not Printed.

Report of the Assessment Commission 1902. Presented to the Legis- lature, 19th February, 1902. Printed.

Copy of Order in Council and Report ot Committee re Compilation of the Impei ial Statutes in force in the Piovince, under the provision-, of Chapter 111, R S.O., 1897, an 1 now contained in Vol. III. R.S.O. Presented to the Legislature, 9th January, 1^02. Printed for Sessional Papers only.

Account of the Official Guardian ad litem for the year 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 13th January, 1902. Not Printed.

Copy of Order in Council respecting the commutation of fees of A. M. McKinnon, Local Master and Registrar at Guelph Presented to the Legislature, 15th January, 19(>2. Not Printed.

Copy of Older in C-mncil respecting payment to His Honour B. L. Doyle, Junior Judge of the County of Huron, of the surplus Surro- gate fees of the County. Presented to the Legislature, 15th Janu- ary, 1902. Not Printed.

Return to an Order of the House, for a Return shewing : — (1) In what municipalities and unorganized districts has smallpox appeared in Ontario since January 1st, 1900. (2) What has been the source of the outbreak in each case. (3) What action was taken by the Government of the Province iu the different outbreaks to prevent the spread of the disease. (4) To what extent was vaccination employed in the different outbreaks to limit the spread of the dis- ease. (5) In how many plac s do Isolation Hospitals exist. (6) And whether (a) temporary or (b) permanent. (7) In how many centres in Ca) organized districts, and (b) unorganized. Presented to the Legislature, 15th January, 1902. Mr. Smith. Not Printed.

1902

LIST OF sks.s|u.\ai. PAPERS.

11

No. 54 No. 55

No. 56 No. 57

No. 58,

No. 59,

No. 00.

No. til

Report of Inspector of San J< For tbe year 1901. i I to

the Legislature, 25th February, 1902. Printed.

Return to an Order of the House for a Return, Bhewing what am. -nut. if any, has been received from private parti,- towards the su] | of their relatives or otherwise, in the respective [naane Asylui the Province during the vear 1901. Presented to the L srisl iture 24th January, 1902. Mr. Hoyle. Not Printed.

The Birds of Ontario in relation to Agriculture Presented to the Legislature, 29th January, 1902. Printed for di n only.

Return to an Order of the Bouse for a Return, shewing the nu ul» i fruit trees infested by the San Jos«'- Scale, condemned to be destroyed by the Inspector or Inspectors in the ( lounty of Lin the number actually destroyed; the number condemned but n<.t destroyed; the names and residence of the owners of those not destroyed and the reason why not destroyed. Presented to the Legislature, 30th .January, 1902. Mr. Je88op. Not Printed.

Return to an Order of the House for a Return, shewing :— < 1 ) The amount of bonuses or subsidies voted to Railways by this Legisla- ture, each year during 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901. *<2) Tie nam* B of each railway receiving the same and the amount voted to each during that time. (3) The amount paid to each railway during each of such years, and the condition or conditions upon which such payments were made. Presented to the Legislature, 6th : ruary, 1902. Mr. Joyni. Xot P 'tinted.

Also — Return to an Order of the House for a Return, shewing the num- ber of persons confined in the different Gaols of the Province on January 14th, 1^02, as indigent persons unable to support them- selves, and the length of time each person had been confined. Also, shewing the number of insane persons confined in the differ- ent Gaols of the Province on January 1 4th. 1902 : the length of time so coi.fimd, and the reason therefor. Presented to I lature, 6th Pebtuary, 1902. Mr. Barr. Not Printed.

Return to an Order of the House for a Return, shewing : — i 1 i Win

t ne appointees under the Fisheries Department ovei the Rideau waters. (2) The name and the amount of >alar\ of each ovei and sub overseer between Kingston and Ottawa jurisdiction of each overseer and sub-overseer, separately, as to limit of waters (4) The number of license* which 1 granted during 1900 and 1901. (5) The name of each lie* n-' >- and the amount paid for license individually. <»>) The other & an revenue under the Fisheries Department from fishing and other- wise for Ontario, from the Rideau waters. (7) The total revenue and expenditure in connection with the said waters under tl e De- partment. Piesented to the Legislature, 7th Februar Mr. Joynt. Not PrinU d.

Return to an Order of the House for a Return. gi\ ing '

License Commissioner in each License District in the Province and the amount of expenses allowed in each District, op to the !

12

LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS.

1902

April, 1901. The name and salary of each License Inspector in the Province up to the 30th April, 19ul, the county for which he was appointed and the amount allowed each Inspector for expenses. Presented to the Legislature, 10th February, 1902 Mr. Barr. Not Printed.

No. 62, No. 63. No 64.

No. 65.

No. 66

No. 67

No. 68.

No. 69

No. 70

Report in the matter of the Scott Enquiry re timber. Legislature, 13th February, 1902. AW Printed.

Presented to the

Report on Sugar Beet Experiments in Ontario, lature, 4th March, 1902. Printed.

Presented to the Legis-

Ao-reement between His Majesty, represented by the Commissioner of Crown Lands, of the one part, and the Nepigon Pulp, Paper and Manufacturing Company, Limited, of the other part. Presented to the Legislature, 4th March, 1902. Printed.

Return to an Address to His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor, praying that he will cause to be laid before this House, a Return of copies of all Orders-in-council, correspondence and telegrams between the Government, or any official thereof, and the McNab Lumbering Company, Peter Ryan, John Bell, John Drynan, and any other per- son or persons,interested in the company, relating to certain lumber stored at Ingoldsby Station, and the timber dues thereon Presented to the Legislature, 18th February, 1902. Mr. Fox, Not Printed.

Return to an Order of the House for a Return, of copies of all corres- pondence since January 1, 1901, between the Attorney-General, or any officer of his Department, and any other person or persons, relating to the export of gas from the Province under any lease ; also, copy of such lease ; also, copy of any instructions to, and any report made by Mr. Stiff on the subject since said date ; also, copy of anjT injunction s-rved on the Sheriff of the County of Essex for- bidding him to interfe7*e with the pipes of any Gas Company. Presented to the Legislature, 18th February, 1902. Mr. Whitney. Not Printed.

Agreement between His Majesty, represented by the Commissioner of Crown Lands, of the one part, and the Sturgeon Falls Pulp Com- pany, Limited, of the other part. Presented to the Legislature, 4th March, 1902. Printed.

Agreement between His Majesty, represented by the Commissioner of Crown Lands, of the one part, and the Blanche River Pulp and Paper Company, Limited, of the other part. Presented to the Legislature, 4th March, 1902. Printed.

Report of W. T. Jennings, Esquire, M.S.C.E., upon the cause of damage by high water and ice in the Grand River at Gait, Ontario. Pre- > nted to the Legislature, 25th February, 1902. Not Printed.

Return to an Order of the House for a Return, shewing the number of Visiting Committees appointed under the provisions of the Act respecting Neglected and Dependent Children. Presented to the Legislature, 27th February, 1902. Mr. Smith. Not Printed.

1902

LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS.

]

No. 71. .i Agreement between Bis Majesty, represented by the Commissioner of Crown Lands, <,f the one part, and the Montreal River Pulp and Paper Company, of tin? .>tli,T part. Presented to the Legislature 5th March, 1902. Printed.

2. . Statement of distribution of Revised and Sessional Statutes, up to December, 1901. Presented to the Legislature, 4th Mai

Not Printed.

No. 73.. Return to an Order of the House, for a Return, shewing what number pf Cold Storage Associations have^been incorporated: where they are, and what amount was paid by the Province to each of the Associations formed under the Act of 1900, to provide for the incorporation of Co-operative < 'old Stout-.- Associations. Pre- sented to the Legislature, 5th March 1902. Mr. McLaughlvn. Kot Printed.

No. 74. .Return to an Cfrder of the House for a Return, a copy of any Report, or other document, made to any Department of the Government by the engineer, or other officer or person, who surveyed the rout the proposed Temiskaming Railway. Presented to tin.- Legislature, 7th March, 1902. Mr. Beatty I Leeds.) Not Print,*/.

No. 75 . . Return to an Order of the House for a Return, of copies of all corres- pondence between any person or persons resident in the Townships of Sunnidale, Flos or Vespra, and the Government or any member or official thereof, relating to the drowning of lands therein caused by the overflow of the Mad and Nottawasaga River- together with a copy of the Report of the Engineers upon the cause of such over- flow or floods. Presented to the Legislature, 10th March, 1 Mr. Thompson. Not Printed.

No. 76. . Copy of an Order-in-Council commuting the fees of Hi> Ronour A. B. Klein, Junior Judge of the County Court of Bruc P 68 snte I to the Legislature, 15th March, 1902. Not Print' J.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

OF THE

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

FOR THE

YEAR ENDED 3iST DECEMBER,

1901.

TORONTO.

Printed and Published by L. K. Cami

Printer to the King's M..~t Excellent M»j< 1902.

WARWICK BRO'S & RUTTER, Printers. TORONTO.

To His Honor the Honourable Sir Oliver Mowat, K.O.M.G.,

Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.

May it Please Your Honour :

The undersigned has the honour to present to your Honour the Public Accounts of the Province of Ontario for the year endiDg 31st December, 1901.

Respectfully submitted,

GEO. W. ROSS,

Treasurer. Treasury Department, Ontario,

Toronto, January 15th, 1902.

[iii]

PROVINCIAL AUDITORS REPORT.

To Hon. G. W. Ross,

Treasurer of Ontario

Provincial Auditor's Office,

Toronto, January 15tb, 1902.

I have the honour to present to you the Public Accounts for the year ended 31st December, 1901.

For the information of the Legislative Assembly, I beg to report the following over expenditures of appropriations as granted by the Supply Bill :

OVER-EXPENDITURES AUTHORIZED BY THE TREASURY

BOARD.

49 Vict., Cap. 4, Sec. 20.

Civil Government— Crown Lands Department— Salaries and

Expenses $5,660 67

Civil Government— Official Gazette 1 , 109 85

Toronto, 18th October, 1901.

C. H. Sproule, Esq.,

Provincial Auditor.

Sir, — I beg to report that in view of the expense arising from adver- tising the timber sale of September last, which was not anticipated when the amount requisite for contingencies was considered, the sum appropriated for that service will be insufficient.

I would therefore recommend that authority be given under the Act, R.S.O. Gap. 23, Sec. 20, for payment of the sum of $2,360.67 as de- tailed in the attached Hat.

(Sgd) E. J. DAVIS,

Commissioner.

[v

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated the 23rd day of October, A.D. 1901.

Upon consideration of the report of the Honourable the Commissioner of Orown Lands, dated the 18th day of October, A.D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby pursuant to the provisions of section 20, cap. 23, R.S O. 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of two thousand three hundred and sixty dollars and sixty-seven cents ($2,360 67) in favour of the Hon- ourable the Treasurer, for the payment of certain accounts for advertising the timber sale of September last, which was not anticipated when the amount requisite for contingencies was considered, and the sum appropriated for said service being insufficient.

Certified,

J. LONSDALE OAPREOL,

Olerk, Treasury Board.

December 10th, 1901. MEMORANDUM.

The undersigned recommends that under R.S.O., Oap. 23, Section 20, a further sum of $3,300 be appropriated to complete the payments requisite in connection with the salaries and expenses of the Crown Lands Depart- ment for the year 1901.

This additional expenditure has been rendered necessary by the unex- pected volume of work arising out of the Military Land Grants provided for by the Legislation of last Session. A special staff had to be created to deal with the large number of applications and enormous mass of corres- pondence, and there has been a large outlay in printing forms of applica- tion, certificates, lists of land, maps, etc., as well as for postage and express It is owing to this and increased business in all branches of the Department that the over-expenditure became unavoidable.

(Sgd.) E. J. DAYIS,

Commissioner.

O. H. Sproule, Esq.,

Auditor.

1901] PUBLIC ACC01 KT8

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated the 10th day of De- cember, A.D., 1901 :

Upon the consideration of the report of the Honourable the Commis- sioner of Crown Lands, dated the 10th day of December, A.D., 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby, pursuant to the provisions of Section 20. Cap. 23, R S.O., 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of three thousand three hundred dollars (3,300) in favour of the Honourable the Treasurer, to complete the payments requisite in connection with the salaries and expenses of the Crown Lands Department, the appropriation for said service having become exhausted, owing to the additional expendi- ture rendered necessary by the unexpected volume of work arising Dut of the Military Land Grants provided for by the Legislature.

Certified,

J. LONSDALE CAPR^OL,

Clerk Treasury Board.

Toronto, 16th December, 1901.

The undersigned respectfully reports to His Honour the Lieutenant Governor in Council :

That the appropriation for Printing and Binding The Ontario Gazette has become exhausted.

The undersigned therefore respectfully requests that authority be given the Honourable the Provincial Treasurer, under the Act R.S.O., 1897, Cap,23, Sec. 20, to pay the amount named in the attached account, viz., $1,109.85.

I have the honour to be,

Your obedient servant,

(Sgd.) L. K. CAMERON,

King's Printer. C. H. Sproulb, Esq.,

Provincial Auditor.

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated the 20th day of December, A. D., 1901.

Upon consideration of the report of the King's Printer, dated the 16th day of December, A. D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

pursuant to the provisions of section 20, cap. 23, E.S.O. 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum cf one thousand one hundred and nine dollars and eighty-five cents ($1,109.85) in favour of Messrs. Warwick Brothers and Ratter on account of Printing and Binding the Ontario Gazette^ the appropriation for said service having become exhausted.

Certified,

J. LONSDALE CAPREOL,

Clerk, Treasury Board.

Education— Superannuated Teachers 2,959 25

Toronto, June 20th, 1901.

The undersigned respectfully reports to His Honour the Lieutenant Governor in Council that the sum appropriated for the sub-service of " Superannuated TeachersJ" is exhausted.

As it is necessary that the allowances of certain worn out teachers still unpaid, should be forwarded without delay, the undersigned respect- fully recommends that authority be given under the Act, R.S.O. 1897, cap. 23, sec. 20, for appropriating the further sum of $2,959.25, to meet the payment of the pensions enumerated in the accompanying certificates.

(Sgd.) R. HARCOURT,

Minister of Education.

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated the 24th day of June, A. D., 1901.

Upon consideration of the report of the Honourable the Minister of Education, dated the 20th day of June, A.D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby pursuant to the provisions of section 20, cap. 23, R.S.O. 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of two thousand nine hundred and fifty- nine dollars and twenty-five cents ($2,959.25) in favour of the Honourable the Treasurer, for the payment of pensions to Superannuated Teachers, as per the accompanying certificates, the appropriation for said sub-service having become exhausted.

Certified,

J. LONSDALE CAPREOL,

Assistant Clerk, Executive Council.

1901 J PUBLIC \' C01 NT-

Public Institutions Maintenance : Brock ville LA $1,984 08

do Institute for Deaf and Dumb 748 49 do Boys Reformatory 3,896 10

Toronto, 17th December, 1901.

Sir. — I beg to report that the amount required for payment of the current monthly accounts at Brockville Asylum is 85 005 78. and the balance of the maintenance appropriation is 83 048 10.

The over-expenditure is due to the amount required to pay for fuel for the institution, which exceeded the estimate

I would, therefore, recommend the issue of a Treasury Board warrant, under R S.O., cap. 23, sec. 20, for the sum of $1,984.08.

Your obedient servant,

R. CHRISTIE,

Inspector. 0. H. Sproule, Esq.,

City.

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated 19th December, A.D. 1901.

Upon consideration of the report of the Honourable the Provincial Secretary, dated the 19th day of December, A.D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby, pursuant to the provisions of sec. 20, cap. 23, R.S.O., 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of one thousand nine hundred and eighty-four dollars and eight cents ($1,984.08) in favour of the Hon- ourable the Treasurer for the payment of the current monthly accounts in connection with the Asylum for the Insane, Brockville, the appro- priation for the maintenance of said institution having become exhausted, owing to the amount required to pay for fuel therefor.

Certified,

J. LOls SD ALE CAPREOL,

Clerk, Treasury Board.

Toronto, 19th December, 1901.

Sir, — I beg to report that the appropriation for the maintenance of the Deaf and Dumb Institute for the current year has owing to the

PUBLIC AOCOUNTS. [No. 1

increased consumption of fuel and the increased price paid for same, proved insufficient, and the sum of $748.49 is required to pay the Decem- ber accounts.

I would therefore respectfully recommend that authority be given under the Act, R. S. 0., 1897, cap. 23, sec. 20, for payment of the above amount.

I have the honour to be, Sir,

Your obedient servant,

(Sgd.) T. F. CHAMBERLATN.

Inspector.

C. H. Sproule, Esq., Provincial Auditor.

Approved, J. R. Stratton, Provincial Secretary.

Oopy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated the 19th day of December, A.D. 1901.

Upon consideration of the report of the Honourable the Provincial Secretary, dated the 19th day of December, A.D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby, pursuant to the provisions of sec. 20, cap. 23, R.S.O., 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of seven hundred and forty- eight dollars and forty-nine cents ($748.49) in favour of the Honourable the Treasurer for the payment of certain accounts for the current month in connection with the maintenance of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, the appropriation for the maintenance of said institution having become exhausted, owing to the increased consumption of fuel, and the increased price paid for same.

Certified,

J. LONSDALE CAPREOL,

Clerk, TreaBurv Board.

Toronto, 18th December, 1901.

Sir, — I beg to report that the appropriation for the maintenance of the Ontario Reformatory for Boys for the current year is exhausted, in part owing to the fuel bill of the preceding year falling into the present year, and in part owing to a destructive hail storm during the summer,

1901] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

which destroyed nearly all the glas9 in one side of the buildings, and it will require $3,896 10, as per schedule attached, to pay accounts necessarily incurred.

I would therefore recommend that authority be given under the Act R. S. O., 1897, cap. 23, sec. 20, for payment of above amount.

I have the honour to be, Sir,

Your obedient servant,

(Sgd.) JAMES NOXON,

Inspector.

0. H. Sproule, Esq., Provincial Auditor.

Approved,

J. R. S.

Oopy of a Minute of the Treasury Board dated the 19th day of De- cember, A.D. 1901.

Upon consideration of the Report of the Honourable the Provincial Secretary, dated the 18tb day of December, A.D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby pursuant to the provisions of section 20, cap. 23, R. S. O., 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of three thousand eight hundred and ninety-six dollars and ten cents ($3,896 10) in favour of the Honourable the Treasurer for the payment of certain accounts in connec- tion with the maintenance of the Ontario Reformatory for Boys, the appro- priation therefor having become exhausted in part owing to the fuel bill of the preceding year falling into the present year, and in part owing to the destructive hail storm during the summer which destroyed nearly all the glass in one side of the buildings.

Certified,

J. LONSDALE CAPREOL,

Clerk, Treasury Board.

Repairs and Maintenance of Public Buildings :—

Parliament Buildings $1,020 00

Normal School. Toronto 416 31

Public Buildings, Cap Acct. : —

Institute for Blind 893 50

do Deaf and Dumb 1,245 38

Mercer Reformatory 962 1 1

London Normal School' 890 30

Central Prison 4,000 00

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. I No. I

Department of Public Works, Ontario,

Toronto. December 9th, 1901.

The undersigned begs to report to His Honour the Lieutenant- Governor in Council :

That the maintenance appropriations for the New Parliament Build- ings and Educational Bnildings are exhausted, and therefore respectfully recommends that authority be given under the Ace R.S.O. 1897, cap. 23, sec. 20, to issue a warrant for the sum of one thousand and seventy dollars to cover salaries for December, 1901, as follows :

Parliament and Departmental Buildings $1,020 00

Education Dept. and Normal and Model Schools. . 50 00

$1,070 00

(Sgd.) A. W. CAMPBELL,

Asst. Commissioner of Public Works.

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated the 10th day of December, A.D. 1901.

Upon consideration of the report of the Honourable the Commis- sioner of Public Works, dated the 9th day of December, A.D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby pursuant to the provisions of section 20, cap. 23, R.S.O. 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of one thousand and seventy dollars ($1,070) in favor of the Honourable the Treasurer, to cover salaries for December, 1901, in connection with the maintenance of the New Parliament Buildings and Educational Build- ings, the appropriation for said services having become exhausted.

Certified,

J. LONSDALE CAPREOL,

Clerk, Treasury Board.

Department of Public Works, Ontario,

Toronto, November 13th, 1901.

The undersigned begs to report to His Honour the Lieutenant Governor-in-Council :

19011 PUBLIC ACC01 N P8

That the following accounts remain unpaid in consequence of the appropriations therefor being exhausted :

Education Dept., etc., Toronto, Maintenance —

C. March, painting, etc $ 366 31

Institution for the Blind, Brant ford — Cap. —

Allen Electric Co., wiring 8 15 10

John A. Ritchie, painting 272 20

■ 287 30

Total £653 61

The undersigned therefore* respectfully recommends that authority be given under Act R. S. O. 1897, Cap. 23, Sec. 20, for the payment of the said accounts amounting to six hundred and fifty-three dollars and sixty- one cents.

(Sgd) F. R. LAT0HFORD,

Commissioner of Public Works.

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated the 15th day of November, A.D. 1901.

Upon consideration of the report of the Honourable Commissioner of Public Works, dated the 13th day of November, A.D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby order, pursuant to the provisions of section 20, cap. 23, R. S. O. 1897, that a warrant for the suoi of six hundred and fifty-three dollais and sixty-one cents ($653 61) be issued in favour of the Honourable the Treasurer for the paym no of the following accounts, the appropriations therefor having become exhausted :

Repairs and Maintenance Public Buildings —

Normal and Model Schools, Toronto,

C. March, Painting, etc 8 366 31

Pubiic Bail lings (Capital Account) —

Institution for the Blind, Brantford,

Allen Electric Co., wiring 1 ."» 10

John A. Ritchie, painting 272 20

$ 653 61 Certified,

J. LONSDALE OAPREOL,

Clerk, Treasury Board.

xiv PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

Departmemt op Public Works, Ontario,

Toronto, 26th December, 1901.

The undersigned begs to report to His Honour the Lieutenant-Gover- nor in Council :

That the appropriations under capital account for the following Institutions are exhausted, and therefore respectfully recommend that authority be given under Act R. S. O. 1897, cap. 23, sec. 20, to issue a warrant for the sum of two thousand seven hundred and forty-one dollars and eighty- eight cents to cover same, as follows :

LONDON NORMAL SCHOOL.

John Purdom, Contract, E. and W. Wings $522 00

Smith, Bros. & Co , PlumbiDg 328 30

Leonard & Sons, Smoke Conductor 40 00

$890 00

INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, BRANTFORD.

Schultz, Doors and Lumber $ 47 55

G. W. Broomfield, Heating 260 00

T. A. Cowan & Co., Plumbing Contract 267 00

M. McBrearty, Travelling Expense* 7 65

Turnbull, Howard & Co., Roofing 24 00

606 20

INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB, BELLEVILLE.

Thos. Hanley, Smoke Stack $312 50

Elliot Bros., Plumbing balance 829 88

S. Sidley, Plastering 103 00

1,245 38

Total $2,741 88

(Sgd) F. R. LATCHFORD,

Oommr. of Public Works.

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated 30th December, A.D. 1901.

Upon consideration of the report of the Honourable the Commissioner of Public Works, dated the 26th day of December, A.D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby, pursuant to the provisions of section 20, cap. 23, R.S.O.

1901 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of two thousand seven hundred and forty -one dollars and eighty eight cents ($2,741.88) in favour of the Honourable the Treasurer for the payment of the following accounts the appropriations to which they are chargeable having become exhausted : —

LONDON NORMAL SCHOOL.

John Purdom, contracc E. and W. wings S 522 00

Smith Bros. & Co., plumbing 328 30

Leonard <k Sons, smoke conductor 40 00

INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, BRANTFORD.

Schultz Brothers, doors and lumber 47 55

G. W. Broomfield, heating 260 00

T. A. Cowan & Co., plumbing 267 00

M. McBrearty, travelling expenses 7 65

Turnbull Howard & Co., roofing 24 00

INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB, BELLEVILLE.

Thomas Hanley, smoke stack

Elliot Brothers, plumbing

S. Sidley, plastering

312	50
829	88
103	00

$2,741 88 Certified,

J. LONSDALE CAPREOL,

Clerk, Treasury Board.

Toronto, 18th December, 1901.

Sir, — I beg to report that the capital appropriation for the Andrew Mercer Reformatory for Women is exhausted, and that owing to extensive leakages being discovered from corroded and dislocated pipes, as the work of renewals and alterations progressed, an inoreased expenditure became necessary before the system could be left in a sanitary condition, and the

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

sum of $962.11 will fee rtquirtd to pay accounts thereby incurred and as per Ecbednle berelo attached.

I woufd therefore recommend that authority be given under the Act R.S.O., 1897, cap. 23, sec. 20, for payment of above amount.

0. H. Sproule, Esq.,

Provincial Auditor. Approved,

J. E. S.

I have the honour to be, Sir,

Your obedient servant,

(Sgd.) JAMES NOXON,

Inspector.

CAPITAL ACCOUNT.

Schedule of amounts payable from the Capital Appropriation of the Mercer R» formatory for the year 1901.

R W. Laird (Bursar) $400 08

Stewart & Wood 68 51

The James Robertson Co 493 52

Total $962 11

Certified correct,

JAMES NOXON,

Inspector. Approved,

J. R. Stratton,

Provincial Secretary.

Office of the Inspector of Prisons,

Toronto, Dec. 18th, 1901.

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated 19feh day of December, A.D 1901.

Upon consdera ion of the report of the Bonourable the Provincial Secretary, daud the 18th day of December, A. D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby purnaant to the provisions of section 20, cap. 23, R.S.O. 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of nine hundred and sixty-two dollars and eleven cents ($962 11) in favour of the Honourable

1901 I'( BLIC AC

the Treasurer for the payment of certain accounts in connection with the Andrew Mercer Ontario Reformatory for Women, the appropriation (Capital Account) for said Institution having become exhausted, owiDg to certain renewals and alterations of the plumbing therein.

Certified,

J. LONSDALE CAPKEOL,

Clerk, Treasury Board.

Toronto, October 2Gtb, 1901.

Sir, — I beg to report that the Poison Iron Works Co., who have the contract for two Heine Water Tube Boilers of 200 h.p. each, authorized by Order- in-Council of 15th May last, to be installed in the south shop at the Central prison, have them about completed, and have applied for payment of 84,000 on a progress estimate made by the Central Prison Engineer, of the work done.

The said amount is less than 75 per cent, of the value of the work executed, and of the contract price of the said boiiers and fittings, and the expenditure therefor being unforseen and unprovided for, I would there- fore recommend that authority be given under Act R.S.O. chap. 23, sec. 20, for payment of the said amount on account.

I have the honour to be, Sir,

Your obedient servant,

(Sgd-) JAMES NOXON.

Inspector. Approved,

(Sgd.) J. R. Steatton,

Provincial Secretary.

C. H. Sproule, Esq.,

Provincial Auditor.

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated the 8th day of November, A.D. 1901.

Upon consideration of the report of Mr. Inspector Noxon, approved by the Honourable the Provincial Secretary, dated the 28th day of Octo- ber, A.D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby pursuant to the provisions of section 20, cap. 23, R.S.O. , 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of four thousand dollars (S4,000 00) in favor of the Honourable the Treasurer, on account of the two Heine Water Tube Boilers, 2* P. A.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

installed by the Poison Iron Works Company in the south shop at the Central Prison, the expenditure therefor being unforseen and unprovided, and in excess of the appropriation for said institution (capital account.)

Certified,

J. LONSDALE CAPREOL,

Clerk, Treasury Board.

Education— Departmental Examinations 5,743 69

Toronto, September 14th, 1901.

The undersigned respectfully reports to His Honour the Lieutenant- Governor-in-Council :

That the amount appropriated for the sub-service of " Departmental Examinations " is insufficient to meet the necessary expenditure of the service, and as it is of importance that the services of certain associate examiners should be paid without delay, and that a further sum should be provided to meet the salary pay list for the remaining three months of the year, the undersigned respectfully recommends that a further sum of $5,743.69 be provided under the authority of the Act R.S.O. 1897, cap, 23, sec. 20, to meet the deficiency as indicated in the accompanying memoran- dum and certificates for payment.

Respectfully submitted,

(Sgd) R. HARCOURT,

Minister of Education.

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated the 26th day of September, A. D. 1901.

Upon consideration of the report of the Honourable the Minister of Education, dated the 14th day of September, A.D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby pursuant to the provisions of section 20, cap. 23, R SO., 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of five thousand seven hundred and forty-three dollars and sixty nine cents ($5,743.69) in favour of the Honourable the Treasurer, to meet payment of services of associate examiners as per certificates Nos. 984-985-994-996-997 and 998, and salary pay list for the remaining three months of the year, the appropriation for the sub-service " Departmental Examinations " being insufficient to cover the necessary expenditure of said service.

Certified,

J. LONSDALE CAPREOL,

Clerk, Treasury Board.

1SM)1 ] PUBLIC ACCOT

Oivil Government— Secretary's Dep't $214

36

Toronto, December 10th, 1901.

The undersigned begs leave to report for the information of His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor in Council :

That on the 7th instant it was made to appear by the Provincial Auditor that owing to payment for extra services, the amount appropriated for salaries and expenses In connection with this Department for the year 1901 will be exceeded by the sum of $214.36.

The undersigned begs leave farther to report that the increased work entailed upon this Department during the current year by reason of appli- cations for Letters Patent of Incorporation and for Licenses on behalf of extra provincial companies has necessitated the employment from time to time of additional stenographic and engrossing assistance, and that to these causes is due the fact that the appropriation will at the end of the year be slightly exceeded.

The undersigned begs leave further to report that the revenue derived by the Department chiefly from the incorporation and licensing of companies during the current year had on the 30th of November, 1901, reached the sum of $82,657, an increase over the eleven months of the year 1900 of $10,961. The following table will indicate the growth of the work in the Department, as well as the increase of fees received for the period 1897 to 1901, inclusive :

1897 $39,286

1898 28,520

1899 67,851

1900 78,997

1901 (11 months). 82,057

The undersigned therefore begs leave to recommend that under section 20, chapter 23 of R.S.O. 1897, authority be given the Honourable the Provincial Treasurer to issue a warrant for the sum of $214.36, required to cover the deficiency in the appropriation for the payment of salaries and expenses for the balance of the year 1901.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

(Sgd) J. R. STRATTON,

Provincial Secretary.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

Copy of a Minute of the Treasury Board, dated the 10th day of December, A.D. 1901.

Upon consideration of the report of the Honourable the Provincial Secretary, dated the 10th day of December. A.D. 1901, the Treasury Board doth hereby pursuant to the provisions of section 20, cap. 23, R.S.O. 1897, authorize the issue of a warrant for the sum of Two hundred and fourteen dollars and thirty-six cents ($214.36) in favour of the Honourable the Treasurer, said sum being required to cover the deficiency in the appro- priation for the payment of salaries and expenses in connection with the Provincial Secretary's Department for the balance of the year 1901.

Certified,

J. LONSDALE OAPREOL,

Clerk, Treasury Board.

Total Treasury Board Orders $31,744 09

Less refunds and transfers after issue ot Treasury Board Orders :

• Civil Government :—

Crown Lands Dep't $ 339 95

Education :—

Superannuated Teachers 8 59

Departmental Examinations. 4,215 05

4,223 64

Public Buildings : —

Central Prison $ 14 10

Blind Institute 236 30

Deaf and Dumb Institute 19 18

London Normal School 29 26

298 84

4,862 43

26,881 6S UNAUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE.

Civil Government :—

Secretary's Department 343 1 0

Agricultural Department 28 95

372 05

Legislation 1 ,1 38 84

Education : —

Technical Education 1 77 30

1,7.05 94 P, I. Maintenance :—

Reformatory for Boys 390 52

1901 PUBLIC ACCor NT-

Repairs and Maintenance :—

New Parliament Buildings $ 1 ,03 1 7 1

Education Buildings 1 9 53

School Practical Science 900 1 2

Osgoode Hall 97 08

2,048 44

Refunds 54 1 68

4,668 83

Total overdrafts of appropriations under Schedule A of

Supply Bill (see statement No. 1 7 page ) $31 ,550 49

Respectfully submitted,

Provincial Auditor's Office, C. H. SPROULE,

Toronto, January 15th, 1902. Provincial Auditor.

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PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. I

No. 7.

FISHERIES, 1901.

Statement of Revenue received from Fisheries Department during the year ended 31st

December, 1901.

District.

Lake Nepigon

Lake of the Woods and Rainy River Dist,

Lake Superior

Lake Huron, North Channel

Georgian Bay

Lake Huron (proper) and River St. Clair.

Lake St . Clair, Thames River and Detroit River.

Lake Erie and Grand River

Lake Ontario

Bay of Quinte

Counties — Frontenac, Leeds, Prescott, Russell, Carleton, Renfrew, Lanark.

Peterborough, Northumberland, Victoria and other inland counties .

McKirdv, William

Kyle, Morrison

Guerard, Alexander

Perry, John . .'

McComber, Alexander

Van Norman, R . M

Oliver, Richard

Howard, Patrick

Miller, B. B

Johnson, J. A

Lahatt, Felix

Pratt, William

Payette, Thomas

Stephens, James

Waddell, Adam

McA.ulay, M. A

Stewart, Neil

Yates, James

Steed, James

Allen, Orlando

Cousineau, J B

McQueen, Timothy \

Stephens, John E /

McRitchie. James

Crotty, John

Jury, R. E

Lamarsh, Peter

Laird, J . K

Stewart, William

Sullivan, John

McCal), George D

Farrell, John

Couper, A

Ellis, Joseph •

Mitchell, William \

Hadgraf t, Robert /

Ogg, Charles

Sargent, William

Walker, R. J

Wood, W. R

Willis, J. M

Freeman, Sylvanus

Clark, Marshall

McCargar, J . K

Roblin, W. D

Rennie. William

Clyde, George

Oraig, WiHiam

Flynn, Robert

Donaldson, W . J

Sliter, A. E

Bilton, George

Norris, T. B

Mair, David

Villeneuve. L P

Loveday, E. T ;...

Barr, Henry

Taylor, Charles

Shewen, P. W. C

Brown. John

Moore,. F .J

Yellands, Joseph H

Carried forward

Amount.	Total.
939 80	'
1,409 00
75 00
2 00
1,230 00
1,260 00
2,805 00
210 00
5 00
155 00
35 00
186 00
50 00
217 00
287 45
322 00
41 00
605 00
3,016 00
353 50
798 47
455 00
32 00
3 00
14 75
2,956 00
4,400 00
746 00
3,937 50
2,270 37
408 00
708 00
413 00
251 00
225 50
90 00
26 00
75 00
14 00
240 50
196 00
217 00
83 50
192 50
417 50
137 00
55 00
6 00
184 00
113 00
5 00
25 00
81 90
15 00
83 00
2 00
1 00
60 00
10 00
71 85

33,224 09

1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

NO 7— FISHERIES, 1901.— Concluded.

District.

River St . Lawrence

Lake Simcoe

Muskoka Nipissing

Unclassified

Refunds on account of Revenue, 1902 :-

John O'Neil

Arthur McDonald

George Stephens

Charles Pressey

John Mclntyre

A . D . Everingham

C. &I. Allen

Joseph Jubenville

A. Booth Fish Co

Brought forward

Dickson, John ... . Skeen, Alexander . .

Cock, Lewis

Graham. J. I.

Brady, Nicholas

Gerow, Joseph A. .. Bowerman, John . . . Van Luven, H . M . Hughson. Andrew .

Cattanach, I)

Driscoll, John

Goulette, O. V

Williams, Frederick

Mathen, Henry

Blondin, Isaac. . . .

Steele, John

McNabh, Duncan .. Smith, William. . . .

Legault, H. \Y

Mullin, M

Armstrong, John . . .

County Victoria (license cancelled)

do do do

do Elgin (license refused)

do do do

do Kent do do

do do do

do York (part of fine)

ant.	Total.
88,32
10 00
5 00
420 00
4 00
17 00
5 00
17 50
2] i»0
5 00

10 00



37 00
18 00
10 00
30 00
1,003 75
350 00



:, on

■S> 00
5 00
10 00
::r. no
10 00
10 00
50 00	155 00
	35, >

Provincial Auditor's Office, Toronto, January 15th, 1902.

0. H. SPROULE,

Provincial Auditor

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

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1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

No. 9.

ALGOMA TAXES REVENUE.

Statement showing the several amounts received by the Treasurer of Ontario on account of TAXES ON PATENTED LANDS in the District of Algoma, during tbe year end«d December 31st, 1901.

From whom received.

Adams, M. P

Aikens, Hon. J C

Armour & Mickle

Austin, Mrs. W. A

Allison, Mrs. Isabella

Bergenthal, William

Binswang- r, H. P. Co

Barron, John A

Bradlev, H. M

Bliss, A. P

Block. D. Allan

Burkholder, C. E

Ball, H. Gordon

Bruce, A. C

Browne, J. C

Barwick. Aylesworth, Wright & Moss.

Baker, J. L. & Alfred

Bevan, Mrs. S. L

Ballentine, A. R

Collins Inlet Lumber Co

Cheney, F. A

Cummins, A. C

C. P. Railway Co

Chown, S. T

Colsohdated Gold Fields Develop't Co.

Call. R. R

Cassils, Charles

Cressy. Mrs. E. H

Cockburn, Mrs. Isaac

Crombie, D. B

Cochrane. John C. T

Colvin, W. W

Candler, H. & J

Cook, Geo. J

Danforth, Mrs. Gregory

Delaney, Estate Thomas

Deschamps, Peter

Dickson, H. E

Eschweiler. F. C

Finch, Wallace

Folger, B. W

Folger Bros

Franklin Investment Co

Floeter, S. B

Fraser, John

Frees, Henry J

Felt, Anna E., Executrix

Frood, Thomas

Foley, J. F

Fabian, W. J

Francis & Wardrop

Grant, Mrs. J. M

Gay, J. E

Goodell, R. R

Hearst & McKay ,

Hodgson, Jonathan

Harris, Fred O

Hecker, F. J

Henry, Louisa

Hutchinson, F. M

Hunter, J. H

Harris, Theodore S

On account of taxes do do do do do do do do do do do do do do d.» do do do do do do

• t

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

t

do do do do do do do do do do do

Carried forward

Amount.

$ c.

i t;i

5 57 2 00

2 00

66

B 80

26 24

66 5 24 12 77 11 26 34 35 16 05

1 90

5 42

3 04 i 7'.'

39 59

2 00 2 58

15 49

45 72

151 76

99

1 25

2 30

2 80 7'-.

33 81

6 61 11 72

3 08

1 60

15 66

1 30

30 30

i ■ 62

80

1 68 3 97 1 66 3 36 6 31 14 BO

Total.

3 :«)

6 98
1 02

M


l 47
M :.'
1 06

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

ALGOMA TAXES REVENUE.— Continued.

From whom received.

Brought forward

Heck, Mrs. J. M

Inglis, W. J

Ionson. William

Jack Lake Gold Mining Co

Jones, Albert E

Jeffers, E. B

K. & P. Iron Mining Co

Krausfi, C. A

Lee, W. J. T

Larke, T. H

Lee, Higginson & Co

Lye, Henry

Mickle. Mrs. & Mrs. Power

Merritt. Thomas A

Murdock, Mrs. O. N

Mara, H S

Morley, Thomas

Messer, A

Machell, H. T., M.D

Maxwell, Ralph

Mc Brady, William

McConnell, Arthur

McPherson, Clark, Campbell & Jarvis McArthur Bros. Lumber Co ....

Mc Vickers, Catherine

McArthur, John

Nelson, V. J

Norton, John

Nares, L. A

Neumann, M

Oswald, C. P

Palmer, Mrs. J. C

Parsons, Isaac

Petrie A. B . .

Pardee, Mackenzie & Burnham

Pearson, William F

Parsons, John

Petry.W. G

Peden, William

Power, Mrs

Roberts, D. E

Rickel, John G

Reynolds, F. R

Robinson, G. H

Rogers, Frederick

Smith, F. H

Smith, C. J

Shaw, Geo. W ,...,

Smith, Rae & Greer

Saltonstall, F. i

Schneid!er, Albert

Shevlin Carpenter Co

Thompson, E

Thomson, C. E

Torrance, Caroline M

Watzke, Anton

White, J. L

Wirth, Max

Wells, Benj. E

Wright, W. C '.'.'..'.'.'

Watson, Smoke & Smith ....

Walsh, M

Vickers, W. W

Young, A. H

Yawkey, W. C

Service.

On account of taxes do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

825 18

10 63

80

1 60 5 82 8 11 5 28

14 54

2 40

15 22 10

101 40 88 83 94 41 7 43 4 00 92 64 33 68

1 60 7 66 3 62

2 13 38

206 64

44 21

23 48

1 00

80

3 07 1 30

17 52

1 85

4 57 23

3 25

27 12

331 84

80

12 00

97

19 03

2 50 79

3 50

2 33 25 58

1 80 52 48

3 40

6 40

9 56

89

2 20

3 61 91

3 81 62

6 10 2 93

1 59

2 40 14 31

7 43 25 83

3 12 150 00

2,361 23

Provincial Auditor's Office,

Toronto, January 15th, 1902.

C. H. SPROULE,

Provincial Auditor.

1901

PFBLIC AC"

No 10.

LAW STAMPS.

Statement of the Revenue received on account of Law Stamps, 31et December, 1901.

County.	1 fati ibi •	int
Brant	A. J. Wilk»8 Thos. Dixon	- ■

	T. Bowie*
Elprin
	F I! Marcon
		2.0 i
Grev	A. G McKay 0. W. Colter	1'.0 <Ht
	J. P. Bucke
Kent

	C . Rice . .
do	E. G. Malloch H. M. Dernche O. K. Fr;(-Hr	57 00
Leeds and Grenville

	75 00
Northumberland and Durham Norfolk	C C Rapelje .	1,776 '.0
do		38 00

Oxford	F R Ball	665 00
		4'.' J Oi

do		176 M

Peel Perth . . .		1,607 40
do Simcoe	J H Metcalfe	150 00
	522 50
	1,200 25



Welland		»7" 96
		665 00
York		2,7
	17. \|
		-.5 00

	141 00
Nipiasing do
	151 90
	45 60
	171 00
55.747 95
	0. H. SPROULE Provincial At	iditor.

Provincial Auditor's Office,

Toronto, January 15th, 1902.

xl

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

No. 11.

STATEMENT OF SUCCESSION DUTY FOR THE YEAR ENDED

31st DECEMBER, 1901.

County and Estate.	$ c.	8 c.	$ c.
Brant — Alonzo Clump . ...	2,702 19 176 14 19,985 14 629 34	23,492 81 1,077 44 14,812 14 1,914 87 45,500 35 23,316 82 381 76 2,508 01 206 62 585 80 9,622 58 463 30 851 78 150 00 11,801 86 136,686 14
Jane Hunter I. Cockshutt Nancy Parney

Bruce— James Anderson . . .	1,062 44 15 00
W. J. Moore ...

Carlkton — John Belfour .	1,175 00 47 78 162 80 13,426 56	1
H. V. Noel
Hugh Maclennan .
James Warnock . . .
Elgin— J. H. Carter A. M. Leitch	612 84 670 90 531 13 100 00
Margaret Little Jonathan Wilkinson . . .

Essex— S. S. Benjamin . . .	481 64 45,018 71
Daniel Scotten

Frontenac — John Breden . . .	6,000 00 1,208 35 839 38 1,200 00 10,839 75 3,229 34
Alex. Cameron
John Donnelly . . .

Isaac Simpson.
Sarah Nicol ...
Grey— T. J. Rorke	12 83 368 93
Caroline Shortt

Halton— William Coote . .	1,011 21 1,450 00 46 80
John Jones Margaret Miller

Hastings— M. J. Burdett Susan Nimmo .	156 20 50 42
Huron— C. Eiiber
Kent— Isabella Cramer	8,716 30 309 58 596 70
John McKeough .


Lambton— M. Belchamber . .	368 30 80 00 15 00
J. S. Svmington. . . L. J. Trott
Lanark— R. Carnduff	50 00 801 78
Ansley Keays
Lennox — J. D. Ham ....
Lincoln— A. Buchanan	1,028 66 10,023 20 750 00
P. Larkin John H. Smith ....

Carried forward . . .

1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

xli

No. 11. Statement of Succession Dntipp 1901. — Com

County and Estate.

Brought forward. Middlesex—

Findlay McNeill

James Cox

W. Outfield

W. A. Duffield

William Telfer

Edward Adams

Geo. Aitchison

M. L. W. Eccl.es

Daniel Rpgan ,

Isabella Robey

Northumberland and Durham

Nancy Crawford

M. Meredith

E. S. Vinden

Norfolk— James Morrison .

Ontario — Hector Grant H. M. Weeks . .

Oxford—

Mary Beard

James Brown Thomas Ferguson

Levi Hunt

Nicholas Hopkins Margaret Hogg . .

William Ridd W. Forster . .

Peterborough— James Miller

Renerew— A. T. White

8imcoe— W. W. Griscom.

Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry

G. N. Louck s

John Smith

C. J. Stuart

M. K. Stuart

Waterloo - M. Wilks

Welland—

Samuel Priestman . Jane Maccarthur . J. A. Lowell

Wellington—

C. M. Atkinson

Wentworth— B. E. Charlton . Jane Ewing ... G. H. Gillespie W. H. Glassco . Joseph Herron . H. F. Inglehart

D. A. Moore . .

760 00

120 00

7,140 30

105 34

537 23

21 81

100 00

5,250 00

60 26

84 50

648 33

531 83

1,551 63
50 00
1,900 00
187 50
1.130 00
1,060 47
265 11
3,000 00

600 90

304 36

2.416 17

2,284 68

641 80 1,487 76

6,000 00

m.'.i n

1.70s 93

200 00

760 84

Carried forward

> c.

19,362 61

1,472 28 75 00

1,180 16

5.879 60

3,265 11 1,000 00

2,908 00

150 00

8,760 00

1.225 00

xlii

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

No. 11.

Statement of Succession Duties, 1901. — Concluded.

County and Estate.

Brought forward Wkntworth. — Continued.

J. H. Park

C. M. Ridley

R. Rasberrv

W. E. Sanford

A. A. Sawyer

H. R. Willson

Cassandra Buttle

C. M. Counsell ...:...

John D. Campbell

S. G. Treble

York—

Wm, Christie

Joseph Bonnick

Chas. Carpuiael

N. K. Connolly

W. H.Edmonds

E. J. Kendall

C. E. Munro

M. E, M. McFarlane Mary Northrup

B. B. Osier

C. S. Pearse

Chas. Potter

E. J. Price

J. H. Richardson . . . Andrew Rutherford .

Hugh Ryan

Mary C. Smith

A. A. Strachan

C. M. Strong

Thomas Swan ... . R. D. Gamble

B. Homer Dixon . . .

Eliza B. Tooker

Henry Warren . . . Emily W. Munro •

R. K. Connell

Margaret Hartney . . . David Kirk

H. L. Macdougall . . . W. E. H. Massey...

Robert Swan

Hector Mackenzie . . .

Lucy W. Greig

John Hallam

0. Jeffrey

Funds Deposited in lieu of Bonds for Payment of Succession Duty. astings— E. R. Mowat

Deduct refunds : — Estate M. J. Burdett, Hastings, excess of amount

paid as security, 1895

Neil Currie, York, do 1896

M. A. Kennedy, York, do 1899

D. B. Solmes, Prince Edward, do 1900

Aaron Ross, Ontario, estate not dutiable,1897 W. H. Jackson, Lambton, do 1900

do do do do do

7,964 63

375 00 16 08

705 88 40,000 00

250 00

331 80

43 50

1,750 00

90 00

750 00

44,452 66 47 30 50 00 40 00

1,077 60 304 87

1,306 71

3,000 00

4,612 58

2,447 42

1,367 08 391 96

2,044 57 156 25

2,456 13

10,000 00

361 15

750 00

6,903 69 153 99 596 99

4,466 84

93 12

463 09

650 26

1,234 45

120 35

508 61

244 47

23,684 05

4,000 00 395 25

2,889 90

11,000 00

24 28

2,775 00 3,175 68 359 27 1,092 11 2,627 88 50 00

$ c.

189,589 39

52,276 89

132,295 62

2.500 00

376,661 90

10,079 94

366,581 96

Provincial Auditor's Office,

Toronto, January 15th, 1902.

0. H. SPROULE,

Provincial Auditor.

1901]

PUBLIC ACCOI NTs.

xliii

No. 12.

STATEMENT OF REVENUE

Under 62 Vic Cap. 8 , BS Vie. Cap. 6

From whom received.	Service.	I c.	$ c.
	/Etna Life Insurance Company. .	1,896 n 11. 6,68 r,o 23 1,023 16 2,011 14 1.004 16 330 19 2.51 L' 29 1,71 2,4 443 89 204 n 129 88 2,01s 62 4,361 94 6,8! 186 36 261 27 81 78 5,1" 3,0*4 66 • 966 81 1,761 03 117 68 197 80 414 21 126 16 320 64 146 21 121 50 90 19 751 09 316 91 622 81 1,030 .51 86 17 610 04 331 90 640 88 991 10 1 937 20 1.211 71 781 99 974 00
	British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Co . . Canada Life Assurance < lompany
	Confederation Life Association
	Commercial Union Assurance Company . Dominion Life Assurance Company Fqnitable Life Assurance Snc'y of
	Edinburgh Life Assurance Company .. . Federal Life Assmance Company Gr^at West Life Assurance Company. . . Home Life Association of Canada Imperial Life Assurance of Canada London & Lancashire Life Assurance Co
	London Life Insurance Company Liverpool & London it Globe Insurance Co. ....... . Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
	Manufacturers Life Insurance Company Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Northern Life Assurance Co of Canada
	National Life Assurance Co of Canada Norwich Union Life Insurance Society North British & Mercantile Insurance Co
	New York Life Insurance Company North American Life Assurance Co
	Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada. Provident Savines Life Assoc. Socy of N. Y
	Royal Victoria Life Insurance Company
	Royal Insurance Company ....
	Star Life Assurance Society Standard Life Assurance Company Scottish Amicable Life A°surance Co
Fire Insurance Cob .





	Insurance Company of North America











	81,174 60

xliv

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

No. 12

STATEMENT OF REVENUE. — Continued.

Under 62 Vic. Cap 8 : 63 Vic. Oav 6

From whom received.	Service.	$ c.	% c.
	Brought forward	81,174 60 157 93 183 45 688 13 1,716 53 450 82 464 67 590 70 1,447 96 227 78 611 62 137 57 132 67 294 18 288 91 943 28 232 65 39 03 128 25 53 85 116 65 147 47 158 85 261 86 5 91 131 30 209 83 105 63 29 18 36 85 29 93 139 29 1 43 100 16 271 71 48 64 20 17 349 26 191 43 55 21 60 42 297 98 148 82 21 02 345 04 581 53 7 33 135 41 60 96 28 65 5 23
Fire Insurance Cos .	Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn Queen Insurance Company of America
	Scottish Union & National Insurance Co
Sundry Insurance Cos.
paying also an assess- ment under The On-	Union Assurance Society of London, Eng .... Western Assurance Company
tario Insurance Cos. Act	Ottawa Fire Insurance Company Anglo American Fire Insurance Company . ..
	Berlin Mutual Fire Insurance" Company Continental Life Insurance Company
	Economical Mutual Fire Ins Co. of Berlin .
	Equity Fire Insurance Company
	Excelsior Life Insurance Company. . . Farmers and Traders Life & Accident Ass. Co Fire Insurance Exchange Corporation .
	Gore District Mutual Fire Insurance Company Hand in Hand Insurance Company. . . .
	Keystone Fire Insurance Company... Merchants' Fire Insurance Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Company . Peoples Life Insurance Company
	Millers and Manufacturers Insurance Co . .
	Queen City Fire Insurance Company .
	Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company. . ,
	Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Company York Mutual Fire Insurance Company
	Traders Fire Insurance Companv
	American Surpty Company of New York. .
	Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co. of Canada Pritish & Foreign Marine Insurance Company Canada Accident Assurance Companv Canada Railway Accident Insurance Company Dominion Plate Class Insurance Companv ..	•
	Dominion Burglary Guarantee Companv (Ltd) . , Dominion of Canada Guarantee & Ace Ins. Co ... . Employers Liability Assurance Corporation (Ltd) Fireman's Fund Insurance Company .
	Guarantee Companv of N«»-th America. . .
	London Guarantee & Accident Company Lloyds Plate Glass Insurance Company Mannheim Insurance Company
	Ontario Accident Insurance Company ... . Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation (Ltd) Reliance Marine Insurance Company. . . Travellers Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn Thames & Mersey Marine Tnsurance Company Union Marine Insurance Company (Ltd) New York Plate Glass Insurance Company
		94.06F 63
Banks	2,975 00 2,607 82 3,650 00 1,105 00 2,375 00 2,543 94 850 00 700 00 4,025 00 2,475 00
	Bank of Hamil' on Bank of Montreal
	Rank of Nova Scotia Bank of Toronto Bank of Ottawa ...'. .
	Banque d'Hochelaga. . .
	Banque Nationale . . .
	Canadian Bank of Commerce
	Dominion Bank
	Carried forward
	' 23,306 76	94,067 63

1901

IMMLIC ACCOUNTS.

xlv

No 12.

STATEMENT OF REVENUE —Continued.

Under 02 Vic. Cap. 8 : hS Vic. Cap 8

From whom received.	Service.	$ c.	$ c.
	Brought forward	22,808 78	'.M.067 63
	Imperial Rank of Canada	4,125 00
	Merchants' Bank of Canada . . .
	M olsons Bank
	Ontario Bank	1,790 82 1,428 00
	Quebec Bank . •
	Koyal Bank of Canada	1,100 00
	Standard Bank of Canada	1,650 On 1,978 61 72:. 7:s
	Traders Bank of Canada
	Union Bank of Cinada
	Western Bank of Canada Imperial Trust Company of Ontario .	43,749 82
Trust Companies	280 00
	London & Western Trusts Company (Ltd) . .	2R0 00
	National Trust Company of Ontario (Ltd)
	Ottawa Trust & "eposit C'omi any (Ltd)	818 <i0 1,386 00
	Provincial Trust Company of Ontario

	Trusts & Guarantee Company (Ltd)	510 00	4,310 00

LoaD Companies	Acme Loan and Savings Connpany
	Birkbeck Investm*t. Security & Sav'gs Co. of Toronto	419 !K)
	Canadian Savings, Loan & Building Association	164 16
	Canada Landed & National Invest. Co. (Ltd)	652 80
	Imperial Loan & Investment Co. of Canada, (Ltd) . . .	47<; 46
	London & Canadian Loan & Agency Co. of Canada . .	570 70
		520 00
	Toronto Mortgage Company	471 25

	Canada Permanent & Western Canada Mtge. Corp'n.
	British Canadian Loan & Investment Co. (Ltd)	259 36
	Equitable Saving", Loan & Building Association	816 66
		464 88
		243 10
		168 60
		65 00

		L89 76
		65 00
		783 88
	Standard Loan Company
	Canadian Homestead, Loan and Savinea Association .

		130 00


		441 36
	Canadian Savings & Loan Co, of London, Can	487 60
	People's Building & Loan A°sociation, London, Can..	•J 1 90



		4lo \|6


	Hamilton Provident & Loan Society	71"> 00
	Landed Banking & Loan Company
	Ontario Kuilding & Savings Society
		130 00



		L64 06 In 181 76

	142,126 96

xlvi.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

No 12.

STATEMENT OF REVENUE — Continued.

Under 62 Vic , Cap. 8 ; 63 Vic, Cap. 6

From whom received.	Service.	$ c	$ c.
	Brouqht forward	18,181 76 163 15 126 10 260 00 195 00 390 00 812 50 288 60 216 45 325 00 253 50 178 75 157 30 363 35 253 50 65 00 124 80 79 95 69 55 325 00 152 75 65 00 117 65 202 15 18 20 160 80 117 65 144 30 325 00 172 25 '195 00 172 25 211 25 316 55 474 50 1,028 30	142,126 95
	Star Loan Company Southwesrern Farmers' & Mechanics' Savings & LoaD Society Southern Loan & Savings Company ....

	Toronto Savings & Loan Company
	Central Canada Loan & Savings Company Guelph & Ontario Investment & Savings Society . . Huron & Lambton Loan & Savings Company Lambton Loan & Investment Company Industrial Mortgage & Savings Co , (Ltd) Security Loan & Savings Company
	Oxford Permanent Loan & Savings Society Ontario Permanent Building & Loan Associatron British Morte-aee Loan Company of Ontario
	Stratford Building- & Savings Society. . . Crown Savings & Loan Company Fast Lambton Farmers' Loan & Savings Co . .
	Victoria Loan & Savings Company
	Walkerville Land & Ruildingr Co , (Ltd) . .
	Grey & Bnv e Loan Company . .
	Owen Sound Building & Savings Society
	Brockville Loan & Savings Company Metropolitan Loan & Savings Company Home Building & Savings Association .. .. Montreal Loan & Investment Company ... Huron & Bruce Loan & Investment Company Hastings Loan & Investment Company Royal Loan & Savings Company
	Chatham Loan & Savings Company Ontario Loan & Savirgs Company Scottish American Investment Co.. (Ltd) Scottish Ontario & Manitoba Land Company .... North of Scotland Canadian Mortgage Co., (Ltd). . . .
	Bay of Quinte Railway	26,702 86
	326 12 17 50 523 00 225 00 675 00 427 50 13,265 35 1,948 18 27 50 1,910 95 275 00 68 50 97 50 • 905 00 400 70 12.176 26

	Kingston & Pembroke Railway . . .
	Brockville, Westport & Sault Ste. Marie Ry
	Central Ontario Railway
	Canadian Northern Railway Canada Atlantic Railway . . .

	Canada Southern Railway Ottawa & New York Railway
	Niagara, St. Catharines & Toronto Ry. Co Tilsonburg, Erie & Pacific Railway.
	Lake Erie & Detroit River Railway
	Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Railway
	Canadian Pacific Railway
	Port Dalhousie, St. Catharines & Thorold Electric Sandwich, Windsor & Amherstburg Railway	33,269 06
Street Railway Co's	131 20 110 00 13 63 336 36 31 05 380 24 40 00 1,042 48

	Hamilton, Grimsby & Reamsville Electric Ry. Co
	Belleville Traction Company, ( Ltd) Carried forward
	202,098 87

1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

xlvii

No. 12.

STATEMENT OF REVENUE. — Continual.

Under 62 Vic , Gap. 8 ; 63 Vie., Cap. 6

From whom rec 3ived.

Express Companies

Sleeping and Parlor Car Companies

Natural Gas Companies

Gas and Electric Light Companies

Telegraph Companies * .

Telephone Companies

Less Refunds

Service.

Brought forward.

Kingston. Portsmouth & Cataraqui Electric Ry. Co. St. Thomas Electric Street Railway Company. Toronto & Mimico Electric Ry, & Li ht Co., (Ltd)

Toronto Railway Company

Toronto & Scarborough Elect Ry., Light & Power Co

Brantford Street Railway Co

Ottawa Electric Street Railway Co

Hamilton Radial Klectric Railway Co

Guelph Street Railwav

Metropolitan Railway Company

American Express Company

Canadian Express Company

Dominion Express Company

Pullman Company

Lehigh Valley R. R. Co.

F. P. Byrne, successor to Interior Construction & Im- provement Co

Provincial Natural Gas & Fuel Co. of Ont., (Ltd). . United Gas & Oil Co. of Canada, (Ltd)

Toronto Electric Light Company

Incandescent Light Company of Toronto

Brantford Gas Companv, ( Ltd)

City Gas Company of London

Windsor Gas Company

Peoples Electric Light Company, (Ltd)

St. Thomas Gas & Electric Light Company

Chatham Gas Company, (Ltd)

Hamilton Electric Light & Power Co., (Ltd)

London Electric Company. (Ltd)

Belleville Gas Company, (Ltd)

St. Catharines Electric Light & Power Co., (Ltd) .

Ottawa Electric Company

Guelph Light & Power Company

Brantford Electric & Operating Co., (L'd)

Hamilton Gas Light Company

Kingston Electric Light, Heat & Power Co

Ottawa Gas Company

Stratford Gas Company

Consumers Gas Company

Trenton Electric & Water Power Company, (Ltd)

North American Telegraph Company

Great North Western Telegraph Company I

Montreal Telegraph Company I

Dominion Telegraph Company

Bell Telephone Company of Canada North American Telegraph Company.

Ontario Loan & Investment Co. (1S99-1900). Dovercourt Land & Investment Co. (1900) .

1,042 4f 202,0'.'

tao Lie

H 76

lis 00 7'. »0 47

llo «u

7,1

4,400 00

025 00 1,800 00 1,675 00

866 27 22 27

1,882 It 1,263 71

619 36

240 00 50 00

7! i 86

59 00

250 00

320 36

SO 00

30 0s I

890 90

100 00

110 20

256 00

120 B2

7o 26

1.750 oo

20 00

:o oo 717 24

6,260 00

477 if

130 00

^7- 64

7,520 31

L8 93

508 83

Provincial Auditor's Office,

Toronto, January 15th, 1902.

o: H. SPROULK,

Provincial Auditor.

xlviii

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

No. 13. CASUAL REVENUE.

From whom received.

Service.

Clerks of the Peace —

District of Algoma

County of Brant

Bruce

Carleton

Elgin

Grey

Halton

Kent

Lincoln

Lanark

Middlesex

Muskoka

Nipisning

Nor. & Durham

Oxford

Parry Sound

Perth

Peterborough .

Prescott & Russell

Rainy River . . .

Simcoe

Waterloo

Welland

Wellington

C. J. Hollands, P. M , Fort

Francis

G. C. Field, P. M., Woodstock. . Geo. Haines, P.M., Bowmanville M. Houston, P. M., Chatham..

G, F. Jelfs, P. M., Hamilton.. . . Jas Aylesworth, P.M.,Tamworth

J. J. Weir, P. M., Berlin .

C. Seaerer, P. M.. Goderich

Wm. Young, P. M., Rat Portage W. C. Dobie, P.M., Port Arthur Geo. Burden, P. M., Sault Ste.

Marie

L. K. Murton, P. M., Oshawa . . A. Logan, P. M., Niagara Falls. W. A. Quibell, P.M , Sudbury. . Geo. Menzie3, P. C. C, Owen

Sound

T. Beasley, P. C. C, Hamilton W. P. Lett, P. C. C, Ottawa. . W. A. McLean, Walkerton . . .

J. R. Brown, Inspector

A. Jaffray, Bursar, C. P

James Jordan, J. P., Frankford.

Charles Ross, J. P., Douglas

T. J. Woodcock, Newmarket

Estate Samuel Barnett

Dept. Trade and Commerce

James Meek

F. J. Apjohn

T. J. Bourke

Fines and forfeitures . do do do do do do do do do do -do do do do do do do do do do do do do

do do do do

do do do do do do

do do do do

do do do do do do do do do

County of York

County Crown Attorneys . . .

Registrars of Deeds

Deputv Clerks of the Crown Local Registrars, H. C. J ".

Carried forward

Less refunded

.125 00 . 50 00

(Factories Act)

Escheated estate

Re Chinese Immigration Jury fees

do

Re expenses Land Titles Office

Surplus fees, 67 Vic. cap. 9, Sees, 8 and 9 .

do 57 Vic. cap. 9, Sec. 4 ...

do 57 Vic. cap. 9, Sec. 6

do do

24 96 14 60 9 fiO 113 77 4 74 9 60 2 40

45 60 14 00

46 55 153 90

9 36

1 88

4 SO

48 00

75 36

18 95

1*6 20

10 56

67 53

10 23

9 80

46 08

126 72

228 00 50 no! 10 00 '

75 00 73 no 30 00 25 00 12 O0 214 00

1 00

121 f>0

84 00

362 50

1,093 00

17 oo;

2 50. 1,119 so!

40 00 1 01 00 91 25 1 20 00

2 no

5 00

19 50 19 50 25 50

416 79 1.63T! 73 1,0">0 50 1,011 34

4,081 36

1,055 19

3,736 75

4t5 69 1,550 00

64 50 1,164 13

8,036 26

1901

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

xlix

No. 13 CASUAL REVENUE.— ConrW,,/

Brought forward ....

County Court Clerks

Registrars Surrogate Court. Division Court Clerks

Insurance Branch ....

H. C. Hamilton, Sault Ste. Marie

P. McCurry, Parry Sound

J K Lount, Hracebridge

J. M. Munro, Port Arthur

A. G. Browning, North Bay . . . F. J. Apjohn, Rat Portage

Game Protection Branch

Sundry persons

Warwick Bro's & Butter ... Clerk Legislative Assembly... King's Printer

County Treasurers

A Pardoe, Librarian .

Attorney General's Department. Estate late D. R. Springer

Clerk Legislative Assembly

Surplus fees, 57 Vic. Cap. 9, Sec. (i do do

do do

Ontario Insurance Act- Insurance Company Register

Friendly Society Register

Application fees

Miscellaneous

Loan Corporations Act —

Loan Companies' Register

Loaning Land Companies' Kegi.stnr Trusts Companies' Register ... Miscellaneous

I 3,220 67

Fees Local Master of Titles do do do do do

17.tl(i 01

749 15

1(1 no

842 Ki

7.125 Oo

700 00

669 50

Deer hunting licenses

Non-resident do

Game dealers' do

Hotel and restaurant license Cold storage do

Fines and confiscations do

Circus licenses

Official Gazette

Private Bills

Sale of Statutes

do Rules of Practice ....

do B. N. A. cases

do Board of Health Act

do Legislative Bills ....

1,4 46 .HO 47!) IB

248 36

583 02

1,587 66

9,230 32 2,469 83

405 60

152 ''ii

25 00

659 00

1,037	96
45
927
20 00

Removal of lunatics

Sundry persons — lost books

Refund newspaper subscription . .

Refund re accountable warrant

tion of justice. Maniioulin . .

admiiiistra-

11,312 27

2S.4KI 7«

4,636 71

12. 9 11 75 8,760 00

9,149 90

4,168 71 7 10 1 25

298 88

1 64

I

Provincial Auditor's Officb

Toronto, January 15th, 1902

C H. SPROULK. I'rovinciiil Auditor.

4* P. A.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

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PUBLIC ACCOCNT.-

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PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

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PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

[No. I

No. 15

Statement showing amounts payable annually for certificates issued by the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario for " Aid to Railways " and " Annuities "

Year.

1902

1903.

1904.

1905

1906.

1907.

1908.

1909.

1910.

1911

1912.

1913.

1914.

1915.

1916.

1917.

1918

1919.

1920.

1921.

1922.

Railway Aid Certificates.

92,248 19 83,780 51 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22 83,365 22

Forward 1,759,967 88 2,160,900 00

Annuities.

102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102.900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00 102,900 00

Year.

Forward

1923

1924

1925

1926

1927

1928

1929

K30

1931 ... ...

1932

1933

1934

1935

1936

1937

1938

1939

1940

1941

Railway Aid Certificates.

Annuities.

1,759,967 88 2,160,900 00

83,365 83,365 83,365 83,365 83,365 83,365 83,365 82,665 79,167 72,171 69,373 67,274 55,381 49,342 38,712 35,214 30,375 26,491 12,196

22 22 22 22 22 22 22 62 62 62 22 42 22 69 48 48 03 70 4.S

2,961,890 95 2,908,150 00

102,900 00 96.200 00 82,E00 00 69,350 00 56,950 00 50,700 00 50,700 00 50,700 00 43,700 00 32,700 00 28.700 00 28,700 00 24,700 00 16,700 00 9,200 00 2,850 00

Note. — Present value of Railway Certificates (interest If per cent, half yearly) $1,688,691 64

do Annuities do If do 1,822,099 17

Provincial Auditor's Office, Toronto, January 15th, 1902.

C. H. SPROULE,

Provincial Auditor.

EXPENDITURE STATEMENT.

1 l-.A.

1901 ]

I'i'lJLIC ACCOUNTS.

STATEMENT OF THE EXPENDITURE by the Treasurer of Ontario during the

year ended 31st December, 1901.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE.

(Salaries, $2,305.00.)

F. C. Law Twelve months' salary as Official Secretary

J. H. Elmsley .Eight do A.D.C. to Lieut.-Governor

Sidney W. Band Balance, services for 1900 as do

F. B. Reade Twelve months' salary as Stenographer (half time) . . .

Thomas Lymer do Messenger

Expenses (§1,589.16).

A. Meyer Services as Stenographer during illness of Mies Reade

M. Norria do do

F. C. Law To pay sundries

$1,200 00 2C7 00

ra oo

225 00

61 00 1,500 00

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

Salaries (815,266.00).

Hon. J. M. Gibson J. R. Cartwright . J. L. Capreol .... A. M. Dymond. . .

Frank Ford

M. Currey

C A. Fitch

C. F. Bulmer... ., W. Marseilles ..... Cecil Mackenzie Two

C. H. Chase Twelve

Twelve months' salary as Attorney-General

do Clerk, Executive Council and Dep. Att.-Gen.

do Assistant Clerk of Executive Council . .

do Law Secretary of Department

do Law Clerk and Attorney-General's Secretary.

do Clerk and Stenographer

do Clerk

do do

do

Messenger and Caretaker.

4:000 00

3,000 00

81 »o no 1.500 00

1.000 00

700 00

650 00

66 00

IKK) oo

Expenses ($2,259.83).

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and binding, 108.08; L. K. Cameron: Stations v.

L. K.Cameron: Paper, 47.58 : Rolph, Smith & Co: Stationery, 1.00 : stamping, 15.50..

G. N. W. Telegraph Co: Telegrams, 125.64 ; C. P. R. Telegraph Ci ' Telegrams, 98 95. . .

Bell Telephone Co: Messages, 24.20 ; Mrs. Hubertus : I' stage -tamps, 260.00

C. Gripton: Rubber stamps and repairs, 4.50 ; Might Directory Co: Directories. loOO...

H. Vernon' Hamilton directory, 2.50 ; Ontario Pub. Co: Gazette subscription, 5.00 ....

Circuit Guide Pub. Co Copies Guide, 3.00; Can. Legal Pub. Co' Legal Cht. & Li

Can. LawBookCo' Law books, 17.00 : A.n. Digest, 3.50; Law Journal 5.00: Law K"ps. 43.50

E. Thompson Co: Encyclopedia (3 vols). 18.00; Carswell Co- Law books. 111. SO

Carswell Co: Holmsted & Lington's Judicature Act. 15. 20 : Law books, 40.20 W.H. Higgins: 2 copies Div. Ct. Rules, 10 00; Secy. LawSocy: Certificate for I >. A- -Gen. 17.00 N. R. CarmichaeP Books, 80c; Steinberger, Hendrv Oo: Map British Empire. 6.00 Copp, Clark Co: Map of Ont., 3.60 ; Can. Ex. Co: Charges. 5.85 : T>om. Ex. Co., chgs. 4.00 Doane Bros. Livery: Cab hire. 71 25; P. Maher: Cabh;re, 14 15: Can. Trans. To: Cab hire, 16.00 J. O'Learv: Cab hire. 7.75 ; G. W. Verral' Cab hire. 9.75 : Tor. Ry. Co" Car tickets. 40.00. Hon. J. M. Gibson: Travelling expenses. 12> 65 : F. Ford Travellii 00....

W. Marseilles: Travelling txpenses, 5.20 ; Can. Typewriter Ex: Supplies and repair-*, J. W. Dill: Services as extra Clerk, 24.00 ; C. 8. Berthon, services as Stenographer, • C.Quinn: Serv.asMes8'ger.45.00; BeattieCycIeno: Ex.on bicycle. 30.00; DunlopTiraCo: Tin J.H.Dunlop:Fun'lexp.7.50; Am. Forestry Ass'n: Views.4. 00 ; C. A. Fitch: Petty office exp. 20.00;

Sundry persons " Messenger service, 5.00 : Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions, 230. 00

Executive Council Office : —

Hon.W.Harty: To pay Sten'r, 1900-1,50.00: D.F.Tolchard, luncheons Formenengi -

II 69 00

101 in 31 50

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Continued.

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.

Salaries ($18,220.00).

Hon. R. Harcourt Twelve months' salary

John Millar do

F.J. Taylor Three do

H. R. Alley Twelve do

J. T. R. Stinsou .... do

H. M. Wilkinson d>

A. C. Paull do

F. N. Nudel do

T. F. Callaghan Ten do

W. W. Jeffers Four do

R. J. Bryce Twelve do

T. J. Greene do

Allen Ker do

E. 0. Cumines Eight do

R. H. Macoomb Four do

F. Woodley Twelve do

L. McCoikindale do

as Minister of Education

Deputy Minister of Education . Chief Clerk and Accountant . . . Clerk and Minister's Secretary .

Clerk

do

Clerk and Stenographer.

Stenographer

do

Clerk and Messenger . . . Caretaker

$4,000 00

2,500 00

400 00

1,500 00

1,300 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

1,050 00

300 00

800 00

750 00

650 00

320 00

150 00

450 00

500 00

Expenses ($2,368.75).

Warwick Bro's & Rutter: Print, and bird., 519.82 ; Rolph Smith & Co: Stamping, 21.00 540 82

L. K. Cameron: Paper, 233.61 ; stationery, 495.41 ; Brown Bros: Letter press, 30.00. . 759 02

Brown Bros : Stationery, 4.43 ; W. Tyrrell & Co. : Stationery, 5.50 9 93

T. Eaton Co. : Stationery 20

Rice Lewis & Son : Erasers, 2.00 ; W. McMaster : Postage f tamps, 225.00 227 00

J. G. Henderson: Postage stamps, 1.36 ; G.N.W. Tel Co: Telegrams, 50.12 51 48

C.PR.TelCo. Telegrams, 19.03 ; Bell Telephone Co: Messages, 8.50 27 53

Might Directory Co: Directories, 15.00; Copp, Clark Co : Can almanacs, 9.46 ; books, 1,40 25 86

Orange Judd Co : Books, 12.00 ; Harold A. Wilson Co : Books, 23.70 35 70

G. N. Morang & Co : Book 30

Wm. Briggs: Book, 1.00; E. B. Brown: Book, 2.29; Dep't Pub Print: Postal Guide, 2.75 6 04

W. H. Higgins: 2 copies Div. Court Rules, 10.00 ; Wm. Tyrrell & Co: Periodicals, 2.90.. 12 90

Librarian, University of Toronto : Copies historical publications 35 00

Ambrose Kent & Sons : Engraving medals, 1.85 ; C.G.Young: Rubber stamp & repairs, 5.00 6 85

Newsome & Gilbert: Typewriter, 100.00 ; supplies, 2.50 102 50

Remington Typewriter Co : Supplies 3 50

Creelman Bros: Typewriter sup, 2.00 ; Can Exp Co" Chers, 7.05 ; Dom Exp Co: Chgs, 1.40 10 45

G. T. R. : Fr't ch'sres, 5.83 ; Can Trans Co: Cartage, 5.50; Rapid Del Co: Cartage, 10.70 22 03

Toronto Railway Co : Car tickets, 36.35 ; Doane Bros' Livery: Cab hire, 38.50 74 85

Can Transfer Co: Cab hire, 3.75 ; G. W. Verral, cab hire, 2 50 6 25

Trunk and Leather Goods Co : Brief bag 5 00

Services as Stenographer: E. R. Woodley, 49.67 ; Isabella Moore, 14.00 ; M. Morris, 21.96 85 63

Marcus Lymburner: Services at 2.00 per day, 48.00; J. J. Richardson, services as Clerk, 22.00 70 00

G.L.Rutherford: Services at telephone, 17,50 , W. Packenhan: Travelling expenses, 18.75 36 25

Jno. Millar: Travelling expenses, 4.50 ; Hon. R. Harcourt: Travelling expenses, 78.05 82 55

British Ass'n Advancement of Science : Membership fee 4 97

L. McCorkindale: Petty office expenses, 1.26 ; Sundry persons: Messenger service, 10.38. . 11 64

Sundry newspapers: Advertising, 83.30 : Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions, 31.20 114 50

Hon. E. J. Davis. .

Aubrey White

Geo. Kennedy ....

G. W. Yates

W. A. H. Findlay.

CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.

Salaries ($39,310.00).

Twelve months' salary as Commissioner 4,000 00

Assistant Commissioner 3,000 00

Law Clerk 2,100 00

Clerk and Minister's Secretary 1,109 00

Secretary of Department 1,000 00

LAND SALES AND FREE GRANTS.

J. J. Murphy Twelve months' salary as Chief Clerk. . .

E, S. Williamson do Clerk

T. M. Hennessy Four do do

W. R. Ledger Twelve do do ......

M. Bengough do Stenographer.

1,900 00

1,300 00

351 00

800 00

450 00

10O1 J

PUBLIC ACCoi NTS.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Continued. SURVEYS AND PATENTS.

G. B. Kirkpatrick

W. Revell

W. F. Lewis

J. B. Proctor

C. S. Jones .... 0. E. Burns

Twelve months' salary as Director of Surveys.

do Draughtsman

do Clerk

do d<>

do do of Tat. do do

WOODS AND FORESTS.

J. A. G. Crozier Twelve months' salary as Chief Clerk

T. C. Taylor

Kenneth Miller

Alex. McLaren

J. B Cook

R. H. Browne

H. D. Gillard

do	Clerk
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do

ACCOUNTS BRANCH.

D. G. Ross Twelve months' salary as Accountant

E. Leieh do Cl»rk

M. J. Ferris do d-i

A. Robillard do do

Harry Cartwright do do

F. Yeigh do Registrar

H. Brophy do Messenger and Caretaker.

Expknses ($18,060.12).

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and binding, 1,540.33 ; L. K. Cameron: Paper, 9' -

L. K. Cameron' Stationery, 2.295.66; G.J. Castle: Stationery, 3.50;

J. L. Nichol : Stationery. 75

Grand & Toy: Stationery, 5 00 ; Thos. Henry: Blue print paper, 26.70

J. A. Harvie : Blue print copies, Lake of the Woods

W. Mc Master : Postage stamps

RolDh, Smith & Co: Stamping and embossiner, 33.50 ; G. N. W. Tel : Telegrams, 63.80

C P. R. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 237.41 ; Bell Telephone Co: Messages, 68.25

Might Directory Co: Directories, 18.00; Ontario Pub. Co. Gazette 5 00;

Circuit Guide Pub. Co: Copy Guide, 1.00

Can. Legal Pub. Co : Legal Chart and Law Lists

Can. Law Book Co : ' ' Annual Digest. "

Can. Law Book Co: Law Reports and binding. 32.90 ; Monthly Review: Subscription, 5.00.

W. H. Higgins : 2 copies Div. Court Rules 10.00 ; A. Kirkwood Books, 86 75

C. Gripton: Stamps and repairs, 23.95 ; Can. Typewriter Ex: Repairs and supplies, 32 00 ;

Rent of Machine, 5.00. . ..

Remington Typewriter Co: Exchange on typewriter. 50 00 ; Repairs and supplies, 6 50

Creelman Bros. Typewriter Co: Rotary Neostyle, 50.00 : supplies. 10 20 ;

rent of typewriter, 20 00

Map & School Supply Co. Mounting map, 1 35 ; C Tarling Co: Mounting maps, 92.75

Unwin, Murphy & Essin" Tracing of maps. 76.80; Steinberger HeDdryCo: Maps of Ont. 10.00.

Wm Tyrrell " Map and Chart Muskoka Lakes

Copp Clark Co : 10.000 maps and folding Algoma and Nipissing

J. P. MacMillan : Flag design, 1.00 ; Hinter, Rose: Royal Tour Souveniers, 6.25

J. Lovell & Son: Index to statutes, 3 00 ; Toronto Railway Co' Car tickets. 50.00

Can. Express" Charges. 68.10; Dominion Express Co: Charges, 76.77

Can. Transfer Co: Cartage, 1.50

Cab Hire: Doane Bros. Liverv. 35 50 ; P. Maher: 51.60 ; Can. Transfer Co. 5.00 :

C Brown: 50; G. W. Verral: 2.50

Hon. E. J. Davis: Trav exp's 1900. 45.25. 1901. 51.45 ; G. W. Yates: Trav. exp's SO

Services as extra Clerk, at 2.50 per day J. J. K>lly, 782.50 ; W. 8. Sutherland, 912 50

Services as extra Clerk, at 2.00 per day: E. M Jarvia, 730.00 : F. J. Niv.n 7

W.J.Sheridaa: 626.00; Selby Draper: 700.00 : a-rears 1900.415.00; R.D.M >.>rhH:td : 188.00;

D. Ross: 348.00 ; R. T. Winter: 98.00 ; H. M. Paesmore: 108.00 : H. N. Simpson 60.00 :

A. Rankin: 94.00 ; G. Richardson: 150.00

Services as Stenographer, at 6.00 per week : Edna Be*t ...

Jules Ferry: Services asmesngr, at 5.00 per wk: 260.00 ; B. E. Davidson: Micrometer. 50.00.

J. A. Proctor: Services, Queen vs. Conmee

Alex. Downey : do

Kerr, Bull & Rowell : do

Julian Sale Leather Goods Co ' Despatch bags

C. D. Barr : Registg Deed Twp. Carden

H. C. Hamilton. Cancellation of Mining Lease, 1.00 ; Imperial Bank. Co«t of protest.

Assn. Ont. Land Surveyors: Membership fees 2 years ...

Sundry newspapers: Adv. timber sale, 2.647.23 ; Sundry persons Meueogei 11'.". Sundry newspapers: Advertising, 103.75 ; Sundry newspapers: Subscription*. J';"..'.'.''

>2,200 00
1,300 00
1.000 00
700 00

700 <K)
1,800 00
1.450 00
1,000 00
900 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
700 00
1,800 00
1.200 00
1,000 >*)
750 00
1,060 00
1,500 00
600 00

2,209 '."1
31 70
37 25

97 80
305 66
24 00
10 50
4 00

% 75
60 95


M 10
86 80
1 (HI


n oo
147 17
M 1"

1,606 00
4.377 00
313 00
310 00
178 n


86 50
2 10

16 00

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

OIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Continued.

BUREAU OF MINES.

Salaries ($3,660.83).

T. W. Gibson Twelve months' salary as Director of Bureau $2,200 00

W. E. H. Carter do do Secretary 1.056 45

F. A. Brown Two do do Clerk and Stenographer 66 00

A. Moffatt Ten do do do do 338 38

Expenses ($3,812.78).

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Print'* & bind'g, 642.92; staty, 172 56; L.K.Cameron, paper, 747.39. 1,562 87 Can. Legal Pub Co: Law List, 2.00 ; Might Directory Co. : Directory, 5.00 ;

G.N.W. Tel. Co. : Telegrams, 23.56 30 56

C.P.R. Tel Co. : Telegrams, 82.39 ; Bell Tel. Co. : Messages, 2.20 :

G.T.R. Co. • Freight charges, 14.78 99 37

C.P. Ry. Co. : Freight charges, 20.36 ; Dominion Express Co. : Charges, 48.40 ;

Can. Exp. Co. : Charges, 27.97 96 73

Can. Trsmsfer Co.. Cartage, 25c; C. W. Irwin: Brokerage, etc., 5.50 ; •

T. W. Gibson: Trav. exps., 46 35 ; T. W. Gibson, trav. exp.self with Com. C. L, 116.53; 168 63

A. Blue: Travelling expenses, 19.20 ; W. E. H. Carter: Travelling expenses, 10.20 29 40

F. N. Speller: Travelling expenses, 35.73 ; P. S. King & Son: Parliamentary paperB, 4.57. 40 30 Engineering Record' Copy Current History, 3.00; Linscott Pub. Co. : Century Series, 15.00 18 00 Bureau National Literature and Art : Parliamentary papers .... 36 00

Scientific Pub. Co. . 235 copies Can. Supplement 10 00

Can. Mining Review: Six copies Can. Mining Manual, 24.00 ; J. H. W. Cadby, books, 2.14 26 14 Legislative Library: Book, 54c. ; J. J. Murphy: Book, 75c. ;

Eakins & Ferris: Photo supplies. 23.90 25 19

J. D. Thompson : Registration cancellation of lease 1 57

R. B. Struthers : Copy of evidence and verdict re Roy inquest 2 00

T. Passingham: Balance fees and expenses supplying log of cutting deep well near Petrolea. . 20 00

T. G. Watson : Bottles and corks for samples of drillings 1 00

A Blue : Special services re Mines Report 300 00

Phillips Thompson : Services re report at 3.00 per day 57 00

Copp, Clark Co. : 4,000 copies map for report 200 00

Toronto Litho. Co.: Colored plates, 22.50; Am. Institute Mining Engineers: Dues, 11.00 33 50

North of England Institute Mining Engineers : Dues 10 43

Sundry newspapers : Advertising 766 13

Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions, 78.93 ; Wm. McMast6r: Postage stamps, 199.03 277 96

COLONIZATION AND FORESTRY.

Salaries ($5,000.00),

Thos Southworth Twelve months' salary as Director of Colonization and Forestry 1,700 00

D. Spence do Secretary and Intelligence Officer 1,500 00

M. G. Dickson do Clerk and Stenographer 400 00

Alex. Robertson do do 900 00

R. M. Persse do Constable at sheds 500 00

Expenses ($1,276.99).

Warwick Pros & Rutter: Printing and binding, 23.50 ; L. K. Cameron: Paper, 21.21 ;

stationery, 163.89 213 60

Geo. J. Castle: Stationery, 3.50 : Can. Legal Pub. Co: Law lists, 2.00 ;

Might Directory Co . Directory, 5.00 10 50

Books: W. Sutherland, 75c ; Wm. Tyrrell Co, 2.50 ; Chandler & Massey, 5.75 ;

W. Brig-gs, 1 00 ; G. N. Morang & Co, 3.50 ... 13 50

G. N. W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 43 55; C.P.R. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 26.31;

Bell Telephone Co: Messages, 1.85

Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 6.70; Dom. Exp. Co: Charges, 2 15; Can. Trans. Co: Cartage. 2.00 J. Duggan: Cartage, 5.50; Doane Bros. Livery: Cab hire, 2.75 ;

T. Southworth: Trav exps and disbts, 288.47 ...

Tor. Ry. Co: Car tickets, 13.25 ; Remington Typewriter Co: Reprs and supplies, 12.95. . .

Creelman Bros: Rent of machine, 3.00 ; Can.Legal Pub. Co: Typewriter, 100.00

Toronto Type Foundry Co: Numbering machine,12,00; Eakins & Ferris.photo supplies, 30. 70

Ont. Rubber Co: Camp blankets, etc, 1.70 ; Chas. Watts, postage basket, 11.00

Julian Sale Leather Goods Co: Repairs,!. 75; Nicholson CutleryCo: Knives,forkp,8poons,etc,5.65 Steinberger, Hendry Co" Maps.21 00; P. Thompson" Services re report at 3.00 per day,129.50 R. D. Moorhead: Services at 2.00 per day, 84.00 ; Wm. McMaster: Postage stamps, 165.97. Subscriptions: Timber Trade Journal, 15.64 ; Par k <(• Cemetery, 2.00 ; Am. Forestry, 4.00 ;

Penn. Forestry Assn, 1.00 ; Monthly Review, 5.00 ; Mail Printing Co, 8.00 ;

Globe Pub. Co, 10.00 ; Mass. Forestry Assn, 4.00 ; Waghorn's Guide, 3.00 ;

Can. Forestry Assn, 4.00 ; Can. Lumberman, 1.00 ; Printer and Publisher, 2.00

Toronto World, 3.00 ; International Railway Co, 1.00 ; Mcehan's Monthly, 4.00.... 67 64

71 71
10 85
296 72
26 20
103 00
42 70
12 70
7 40
150 50
249 97

l»Ol ] PUBLIC ACCOT

A. W. Campbell...		do
Kivas Tully		do
R. McCallum		do
F. R. Heakes		do
Wm. Edwards		do
J. P. Edwards		do
R. P. Fairbairn . . .		do
P. E. Ryan		do
M. C. O'Donell . . .		do
C. O'Grady		do
M. N. Jarrett		do
T. Burton	...Five	do
Jas Mulligan		do
		do
		do
M. P. Dogherty . . .		do
W. A. McLean		do
		do

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Continued.

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.

Salaries ($23,460.00).

Hon. F. R. Latchford. Twelve months' salary as Commissioner $4,000 00

Assistant Commissioner 2^000 00

Consulting Engineer and Architect 1,500 00

Engineer 2.100 00

Architect 1,800 00

Secretary, Public Works 1,000 0o

Accountant and Law Clerk 1,300 00

Architectural Draughtsman 1,400 90

Secretary to Commissioner 1,100 00

Assistant Clerk and Paymaster 1,000 00

Cierk of Files 4."/) 00

Clerk and Stenographer 500 00

Messenger 250 00

do 350 00

Superintendent, Colonization Roads 1,900 00

Clerk do 900 00

do do 800 00

do Good Roads 700 00

Stenographer do 400 00

Excesses, (S5.310.95).

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and binding, 218 46 ; Rolph, Smith & Co: Stamping, 10.00

L. K. Cameron: Paper, 42.84; stationery, 411.65 ; Brown Bros' Stationery, 4.00 ..

G. J. Castle- Stationery, 7.00 ; Thos. Henry: Blue print paper, 90.35 ;

Mrs. Hubertus : Postage stamps, 280 00 "

C. Jripton: Rubber stamps and repairs. 25.25 ; Might Directory Co: Directory, 5.60

W. H. Higgins: 2 copies Div. Court Rules, 10.00 ; J. M. Stephens Map of Ontario, 40c. . 10 40

Scientific American: Sup. subscription. 9.00 ; Rem. Typewriter Co' Repairs and supplies, 55c. 9 55

Creelman Bros. Typewriter Co: rent of machine, 6.75 ; rep and sup, 85c 7 60

G. N. W. Telegraph Co: Telegrams, 50.65 ; C. P. R. Telegraph Co: Telegrams, 141.15 ;

Bell Telephone Co: Messages, 126.80 318 60

Can. Ex. Co: Charges, 15 40 ; Dom. Ex, Co: Charges, 4.40 ; Can. Trans. Co: Charges, 1.50 21 .30

Doane Bros Livery: Cab hire, 30 00 ; Toronto Railway Co: Car tickets, 95.00 125 00

Hou. F. R. Latchford: Travelling expenses. 1900 250 00

Architects supplies: Aikenhead Hardware Co. 16.00 : J. J. O'Hearn, 5.00 ;

J. P. McMillan, 1.00 ; Jas. Foster. 3.25 ; S. Lugsdin & Co. 25c

Registrar, Muskoka : Abstract of Title, 1.90 : Registering deeds, 3,40 5 30

Registrar, Northumberland : Registering deeds 1 62

Jas, Connelly, Draughtsman, 2.50 per day 461 00

F. J. Sullivan : Services at 2.00 per day

H. E. Moore : Services as Draughtsman at 2 00 per day

T. Burton: Services as Draughtsman, 192.50 ; Mrs Grant' Services as Stenographer. 66.00

E. A. Bishop' Services as Messenger, 18.26 ; Wm. Edwards' Petty office expenses, 50c 18 76

Sundry persons: Messenger service, 7 00 ; Sundry newspapers : Subscriptions, 167-50. . . . 174 50

Good Roads Branch : —

Warwick Bros & Rutter: Printing and binding, 35.57 ; Pub. Syndicate. Stationery, 1.50

L. K. Cameron: Paper, 155.35; Stationeiy, 47.71 : G. J. Castle' Stationery, 3.50. 906 M

Mrs. Hubertus' Postage stamps, 25.00 : C. Gripton: Rnbber stamps and repairs, 10.10

Municipal Engineering Co Directory, 5 00 : C.P.R Tel Co: Telegrams, 15.55

G.N. W. Tel. Co' Telegrams, 13.99 : Bell Telephone Co: Messages, 4.40

Can. Exp. Co' Charges, Tine : Toronto Railway Co: Car tickets, 5.00

A. W. Campbell : Trav. exp, 721.15 j A.Patullo : Trav. exps, delegate to C.R. Congress, 42.85

Books :— Cassels & Co, 1.48 : A. P. Watts, 6.00 ; En<j. Seeord, 9.00 j Eng. -'..00.

Chandler <fe Ms ssey: Book, 1.35 : 81. Thomas Journal Etchings of plans, 8.00

J. A. Harvie: Pr.'ntP. 10.00; J. Bruce ■ Photos of Rds, 1.00; A.L.Handford: Photos of Kds, 3.00 14 00

J. R. Morden' Photos of Roads. 3.00 : E. F. Rowley: Photos of Roads, 1.00:

Galbraith & Co' Photos of Roads, 50c •* 5°

Services as Clerk :— M. G. DicksoD, 10.00 ; W. J Clark. 16.84 : P. R. McMaster, 32.00. . L. Evans: Services as Stenographer, 36.00 ; T. Lynch P:i

Can. Society of Engineers: Dues, 14.00 : Sundry newspapers' Extra copies, 54.75

Sundry newspapers and Eng. magazines, 51.50 ; Creelman Bros: typewriter, 110.00

A. W. Campbell Travelling expenses

Cclonization Roads Branch : —

Warwick Bros & Rutter: Printing and binding. 47.M : L. K. Cameron' I

L.K.Cameron' Stationery. 23.81 ; Mrs. Hubertus: Postage stamps, 75 "0

G. N. W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 3.65 ; P. K. TeL Co: Telegrams, 26.19.

Bell Telephone Co : Messages

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Continued. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Salaries ($17,050.00).

Hon. G. W. Ross. . . Twelve months' salary as Premier and Treasurer $7,000 00

W. N. Anderson do Assistant Treasurer

L. V Percival do Clerk and Minister's Secretary

W. N. Douglas do Chief Clerk

G. W. Duncan do Clerk and Cashier

T. J. WelJs. do , do

D. R. Mackenzie do do

N. H. Crowe do do

A. E. Semple do do and Stenographer

C. Jeffery do do do

A. Gayfer do Bank Messenger and Caretaker

Expenses ($3,182.65).

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: printing and binding, 152.37 ; R. Lavary . stationery, 1.50

L.K.Cameron: paper, 90.48 ; stationery, 393.78 ; G. J. Castle: stationery, 10.50

Office Specialty Co: stationery, 25 ; Mrs. Hubertus: postage stamps, 598.00

Wm, McMaster: postage stamps, 111.00 ; G. W. Duncan: postage stamps, 55.06

C. Gripton: rubber stamps and repairs, 10.25 ; Creelman Bros: rent of typewriter, 37.75. . Can. Typewriter Ex : repairs and supplies, 3 00 ; Newsome & Gilbert : rent of typewriter, 10.00

Rolph, Smith & Co : cheque books, 336.00 ; stamping, etc., 23.50

Clark Litho. Co : receipt books, 16.00 ; cheaue books, 70.00

C P.R. Tel. Co: telegrams, 79.47 ; G.N.W. Tel. Co: tels., 43.53 ; Bell Tel. Co: messages, 5.90 Can. Express Co: charges, 3.05; Dom. Ex. Co: charges, 7.25; Can. Trans. Co: cartage, 50 Tor. Ry. Co' car tickets, 75.00 ;JDoane Bros. Livery: cab hire, 257.00 ; R. Bond: cab hire, 2.50 Hon. G. W. Ross: travelling expenses, 110 00 ; L. V. Percival: travelling expenses, 10.00

C. H. Cha«e: travelling expenses, 5 00 ; Might Directory: directories, 10.00

Can. Legal Pub. Co: Law Lists, 5.25 ; Circuit Guide Pub. Co: Copies Guide, 2.00

Toronto Railway Guide: subscription, 5.00; International Railway Guide' subscription, 1.00 Wm. Tyrrell & Co: Can. Almanacs, 75; L. D. Des Jardine: 4 copies Speaker's Decisions, 5.00 W. H. Biggins' 2 copies Div. Ct. Rules, 10.00: A. Britnell: copy Funk & Wagnalls Diet , 7-50

Ontario Pub. Co" Gazette, 5.00 ; Steinberger, Hendry Co: map of Ontario, 5.00

J. W. Dill, services at 2.00 per day, 24.00 ; A. E. Semple, additional allowance, 50.00

E. Cosgrove, services as Messenger at 5.00 per wk., 246.00; Jas. Rennie, services as Mess., 30.00 Guarantee Co. North America: premium on bonds, Asst. Treas., 20.00 ; Cashier, 20.00 . . . Julian Sale Leather Goods Co: rep. bag. 2.50 ; D. F. Tolchard: lunches during session. 20.65 W. N. Douglas: petty office expenses, 20 ; Sundry persons: messenger service, 12.00. ... Sundry newspapers : subscriptions .

PROVINCIAL AUDITOR'S OFFICE

Salaries, ($7,625.00)

C. H, Sproule Twelve months' salary as Provincial Auditor

W. W. Wood do Assistant do

A. J. Rattrav do Bookkeeper

T. P. Stewart do Clerk

G. A. Brown do do

2,500 00
1,600 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
800 00
700 00
550 00
500 00
500 00
700 00
153 87
494 76
598 25
166 06
48 00
13 00
359 50
86 00
128 90
10 80
334 50
120 00
15 00
7 25
6 00
% 75
17 50
10 00
74 00
276 00
40 00
23 15
12 20
182 16

Expenses, (81,470.29.)

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Ptg & bind'g, 54.55 ; L.K.Cameron: Paper, 54.50; stat'ry, 120.65; R. Lavary: Stat'rv, .75; Mrs. Hubertus Post, stamps, 45.00; Bell Tel. Co: Mes. 1.10;

Might Directory Co: Directory, 5 00; Central Press Agency: Newspaper directory, 2.00. .

Toronto Railway Guide: Subscription, 5 00 ; Ontario Pub. Co. Gazette, 5.00

C. Gripton: Rubber stamps and repairs, 8.00; C. G. Young: rubber stamp repairs, 1.00 . .

Can. Typewriter Exchange: Supplies. 7.25 ; Colonial Typewriter Co * Supplies. .75

Toronto Railway Co: Car tickets, 52.69 ; T. P. Stewart' Travelling: expenses, 77.35

A. J. Rattray: Travelling expenses, 44.35 ; W.W.Wood: Travelling expenses, 47.35

G.A.Brown' Travelling expenses, 40 00 ; Doane Bros. Livery! Cabhire,1.50

C. O. Brimer: Ser. as Clerk at 14.00 per w'k, 616.00: W. A. Glockling: Ser. asM'sgr, 252.25;

H. Truax: Services as Messenger, 16.00 ; T. P. Stewart: Petty office expenses, .25

Sundry newspapers : Subscriptions

PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

Salaries ($16,541.00).

Hon. J. R. Stratton . . Twelve months' salary as Secretary and Registrar 4,000 00

Geo. E. Lumsden do Assistant Secretary 2,500 00

J. B. McLachlan do Chief Clerk 1,250 00

J. D. Warde do Clerk 1,150 00

2,500 00
1,500 00
1,575 00
1,250 00
800 00
229 70
46 85
7 00
10 00
9 00
8 00
130 04
91 70
41 50
868 25
16 25
12 00

1001 ] PUBLIC ACC01M 'S.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Continued PROVINCIAL SECRETARY s DEPARTMENT-Cbn.

Salabiks— Con.

L. H. Irving Twelve months' salary as Clerk $1 050 00

R. A. Eaton do Engrossing Clerk V'"' 00

E.A.Dent do Clerk and Stenographer BOO 00

J. F. C. Ussher do Deputy Registrar

Geo. Hobbs do Clerk 900 00

E. Jenkinson do do H50 00

G.W.Yates One do do and Minister's Secretary 9100

H. Burrows Eleven do do 1,100 00

E. C. Myers Twelve do Asst. Stenographer .................". . . '. . . . 500 00

F. Costello do Messenger and Caretaker 550 00

Expenses (S3 866 16)

Warwick Bro's & Rutter: Printing and binding, 478.15; Rolph, Smith & Co: Stamping, 10.00

L. K. Cameron: Paper, 219.94; stationery, 952.05; R. Lavary' Stationery, ., 1,172 74

Wm. McMaster: Postage stamps, 885.00 ; C. Gripton: Rubber stamps and repairs, 1 7 902 25

C.P.R.Tol.Co: Telgrms, 29.65; G. V.W.Tel. C Telgrms, 29.02 ; Bell Tel. Co: Messgs, I 105 52

Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 1.75; Horn. Exp. Co: Charges, 80c ; Can. Transfer Co: Cartage, 50c 3 05

Doane Bros Livery: Cab hire, 49.25; P. Maher: Cab hire, 46.65; Tor. Ry.Co: Car tickets, 151 90

Hon. J. R. Stratton. Travelling expenses, 87.50; H. Burrows Travelling expenses, 10.00

Creelman Bros. Typewriter C >: Rent of machine*, 10.75 ; repairs and supplies, 3.00. .... IS 75

Can. Typewriter Exchange: Rent of machines, 28.00 ; Can. Legal Pub. Co. Law list-.

Might Dir. Co: Directories, 10.00; Bradstreet Co: Subscptn, 16 66; Tor.Ry.Co: Subicptn, 5.00 31 66

W. H. Higgins: Copies Div. Crt rules, 5.00 ; O. O. Blanchemin & Fils: Index to nipple mt, 4.00 9 00

Stein berger, Hendry Co: Map of Ontario, 5.00 ; K.C.Myers: Services as Stenographer, 26 29 .1 '-".<

0. B. Platts: Services as Stenographer, 194 6T ; M M. Uurkin: Services as Stenogphr, 171. 60

J. B. Pardee: Services at 2.00 per day, 14.00 ; H. McBain: Services at 2.00 per day, 56 00 70 00

F. J. Glackmeyer: Services at 2.00 per day, 42.00 ; G. O'Leary: Services as Messenger, 72 00 114 00 R. M. Williams. Engrossing patents, 93.75 ; E. Neild: Services addressing envelopes, 2.80

Employers' Liability Co: Prem. on Bond of Clerk, 8.00 ; M. Gribble, work in vault, 3.00 11 00

Sundry persons: Messenger service, 10 00 ; Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions, 161.18 171 18

INSPECTION PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

Salaries (S13.247.33).

R. Christie Twelve months' salary as Inspector of Asylums 2,600 00

T. F. Chamberlain do Inspector of Prisons and Charities 2,500 00

James Noxon do do 2, 4<0 < >0

James Mann do Chief Clerk 1.300 00

W. Drummond Eight do Clerk and Accountant 61 10 01 >

F.Williams Four do do 800 00

H. B. McBain Ten do Assistant Clerk 672 38

F. M. Nicholson Twelve do Clerk and Stenographer 1,150 00

1. R. Aikins do do 1,000 00

H. J. Scobie do Stenographer, (half time)

E. C. Jury do Messenger 500 00

Expenses (S3.118.66).

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and bidding, 332.83 ; Rolph Smith & Co: Stamping, 8.00 L K. Cameron: Paper, 117.78 ; stationery, 236.53 : G. J. Castle' Stfttimery. 3.50 . Mrs. Hubertus: Postage stamps, 575.00 : C. P. R. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 32.07

G. N. W. T«l. Co' Telegrams, 64.38 ; Toronto Railway Co Car tickets, ">0 00

Can. Legal Pub Co: Law lists, 3.25 ; Bradstreet Co: Subscription, 16 68

Toronto Railway Guide: Subscription, 5 00 ; Might Directory Oo: Directory, 5.00 . . .

Journal Mental Science: Subscription, 5.50 ; Scientific American ' Subscription, 3.00. . .

Am. Jour, Insanity. Sub., 5.00 ; J.Lester: Cartage, 1.50 ; Bell Tel. Co: Message- Cab hire. Doane Bros.' Livery, 3.50 ; R. Bond, 13 00 ; Q. W. Verr.il. I Travelling expenses' R. Christie, 99.66 ; Jas. Noxon, 10000 ; T. K. Chamberlain, 7 I

F. M. Nicholson, 20 50 ; I. R. Aikins, 20.00 ; J. M*nn, 11.50

Creelman Bros. T'p'wr. Co. Supplies, 2.25 ; Remington T'p'wr. Co Typewriter, 110.00

C. Gripton: Stamps and repairs, 3.50 ; Minnie Twomney: Stenographer, 80 00

Services at 2.00 per day: Jno. Waddell, 108.50 ; P. J. Glaokmeya B. Mann, 192.00 W. Drummond: Petty office exp., 5 00 ; National Con. Charitie«: Membership fee, 2.60. . Sundry persons : Messenger service, 3.00 ; Sundry newspapers: subscriptions, 39.53

340 83
	si
607	"7
114

10 00
•	N
12	N

908	11
112
	:>o
	50
7	80

10

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Continued.

AUDIT OB" LICENSE AND JUSTICE ACCOUNTS.

Salaries ($9,150.00).

Henry Totten Twelve months' salary as Chief Officer

J. K. Stewart do Provincial Inspector

J. F. Mowat do Clerk of Accounts ,

F. X. Kormann do do

S. J. Orcsby po Clerk and Stenographer

J.J.Walsh do do ,

E. A. McLaurin do do of Administration of Justice Accounts .

$2,000 00 1,850 00 1,350 00 1,150 00 800 00 500 00 1,500 00

Expenses ($632.99).

L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 89.31 ; Mrs. Hubertus. Postage stamps, 100.00

C.P.R. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 14.71 ; G.N.W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 6.77

Bell Telephone Co: Messages, 3.35 ; Can Law Journal : Subscription. 5.00

Circuit Guide Pub. Co: Copies of Guide, 2 00 ; Might Directory C<v Directory, 5.00

Can. Legal Pub. Co : Law List. 2.00 ; Wm. Tyrrell & Co : Book, .45

G. Gripton' Rubber stamp and repairs, 1.50 ; Remington Typewriter Co' Supplies, 1.00.

Can. Express Co: Charges, 1.05 ; Dom. Express Co: Charges, 1.85

Toronto Railway Co : Car tickets

Services as Clerk at 2.00 per day : —

C. B. Stone, 190.00 ; F. W. Rutherford, 174 00 ; E. VV. Wallace, 12.00

E. A. McLaurin: Petty office expenses, 10.00 ; Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions, 11.00.

189 31
21 48
8 35
7 00
2 45
2 50
2 90
2 00
376 00
21 00

REGISTRAR-GENERAL'S BRANCH.

Salaries, ($7,640.34.)

P. H. Bryce, M.D Twelve months' salary as Deputy Registrar-General

R. B. Hamilton do

George Wheler do

J. McGill Ridley .... do

T. F. Callaghan Two do

J. P. Conway Nine do

C.M.Pardee Twelve do

Frank Jones do

C. S. Horrocks do

H. J. Scobie Six do

F. Costello One do

J. F. Dwyer Ten do

Geo. Jones Four and h do

Inspector Chief Clerk.

Clerk

do

Stenographer Messenger . . .

do

500 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

900 00

150 00

n2 50

750 00

800 00

900 00

225 00

29 00

323 84

150 00

Expenses, ($2,295.89.)

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: printing and binding, 517.19 ; L. K. Cameron: paper, 427.41 . .

L. K. Cameron: stationery, 150.80 ; Wm. McMast^r, postage stamps, 200.00

C. P. R. Telegraph Co. : Telegrams, .81 ; G. N. W. Telegraph Co. : Telegrams, .33 ;

Bell Telephone Co. : Messages, 1.85

Might Directory Co. : Directory, 5.00 ; Hart & Riddell: Registers, 17 54

Municipal World: Registers, 5.56 ; Creelman Bros. Typewriter Co. : Supplies, 3.50

Map & School Supply Co. : Mounting maps, 1.25 ; Canadian Express Co. : Charges, 1.65. . . '

Dominion Express Co. : Charges, 1.80 ; Toronto Railway Co. " Car tickets, 3. 00

R. B. Hamilton : Travelling expenses, 99.60 ; Marion Smith : Services at 10. 00 per week, 45.00 Services as Clerk at 2.00 per day :—

S.B.Weir, 126.00; W. J.M.Cragg, 72.00; W.H. Hamilton, 54.00; E. Jolliffe, 60.00;

E W. Wallace, 48.00; W.J. Hanley, 84.00; R. A.Ward, 40.00; A.C. Howell, 54.00;

G. Blezard, 72.00

Services as Registrar, Unorganized Districts : —

M. Nelan, 5.60 ; J Armstrong, 5 20 ; D. Patterson, 15.40 ; R. Cole, 4.80 ;

Rev. A. Salt, 3.20 ; J. Gillies, 5.20 ; J. O Stewart, 1.80 ; W. Rumsey, 9.80 ;

J.P. Boland, 13.20 ; J.R.Lumley, 4.60 ; A.E. Annis, 3.80 ; T.Breiderback, 2.20 ;

Rev.T.H. P itchard, 13.40; C.L.D.Sims, 9.20; W. Abbott, 8.60; J. J. Allen, 3.00 ;

W. L. Kemp, 1.40; S. A. King. 10.20: W. Harris, 10.40; C. Murphy, 14.20;

J. W. Kinney, 6 00; R.E.Miller, 6.00; O. La France, 12.80; J.A. Devenny, 17.80 ;

R. B. Man, 3.60

C. S. Horrocks flour for paste, 1.40 ; Sundry persons: messenger service, 1.00

Sundry newspapers : Subscriptions

944 60
350 80
2 99
22 54
9 06
2 90
4 80
144 60

610 00

192 00 2 40 9 20

1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

11

OIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Continued.

PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

Salaries, (§5,253.00.)

Henry E. Vaux, M.U. Twelve months' salary as Chairman

P. H. Bryce, M.D do Secretary

J. A. Amyot, M. D do Provincial Analyst

G. B. Lindsay do Clerk

D. W. Paton Five do do and Stenographer.

Georg6 Jones Eight and £ do Messenger, half time ...

M. M. Durkin Three do Stenographer

BOARD OF HEALTH ($2,289.78).

Warwick Bros. & Rutter : Pr'ntgand binding, 539.22; Rolpli, Smith ,v. Co: Stamping, 10.00.

L.K.Cameron: Paper, 200.95 ; L. K. Cameron" Stationery. 147. -">5

W. McMaster: Postage stamps, 15.00; C. P. R. Telegraph: Telegrams, 162.04

G.N. W. Telegraph Co: Telegrams, 49.25 ; Bell Tel. Co: Messages, 1.80

Can. Ex. Co: Charges. 5 80 ; Dom. Ex. Co: Charges, 1.00 : Tor. Ry Co" Car tickets, 1U.00.

Might Directory Co: Directory, 5 00 ; Int'l Ry Guide: Subscription, 1.00

P. S. King & Son: Gov't Board Report, 2.56 ; Journal Medical Asso: Subscription. 5.00

Canada Law Book Co: Law books, 7.00 ; Creelman Bros: Repairs and supplies, 1 "> 7" C. Gripton: Stamp and repairs, 3.25 ; Grip Printing Co. Zinc etchings for diagrams, 4 Health Conference." Dues, 10.00 ; do do plans, etc , 12.62.

Attendance at Board meetings" J. J. Cassidy. M.D , 160.00 ; W. J. Douglas, M.D , 70.00 ;

E. E. Kitchen, M.D., 130.00 : J. H. McCullough, M.D.. 100.00

Wm. Oldright, M.D

Travelling expenses, re Board meetings: J. J. Ca«sidy, M.D., 7.68; W. J. Douglas. M I >.

E. E. Kitchen, M D., 49.25; H. E. Vaux, M.D., 49.02; J. H. McCullough, M.D., 54.40;

W. Oldright, M.D., 8.85

C. S. Horrocks: Pettv office expenses, 75c; J. E. Berkley-Smith: Rent of laboratory, 200.00. Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions

| 400 00

2,000 00

1,400 00

860 00

2<K) 00

153 00

177 04 :,i 06 n; ko

6 00

7 56

20 70

8 09

575 00

200 75 5 00

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Salaries (817,750.00).

Hod. John Dryden. . .Twelve months'

W. B. Varley do

C. C. James do

W. F. McMaster do

Thos. McGillicudy.. . . do

W. O. Gallaway do

N.J.Clark do

John Darrach do

W. J. Gray do

M. Wilson. do

A. G. Henderson do

B. Thompson do

Thos. Lynch do

salary as Minister of Agriculture

Clerk and Minister's Secretary

Deputy Minister

Assistant Secretary

Clerk Stenographer

Chief Clerk

Clerk, Municipal Statistics

do

do and Stenographer

Messenger and Caretaker

Expenses (§1,488.95).

Warwick Bro's & Rutter: Printing and binding, 55 07 ; Rolph Smith A Co: Stamping, 8.00 . .

L.K.Cameron: Paper, 10.82 ; statu nery, 253.51 ; G.J. Castle: Stationery. 3 50

Office Specialty Co: Stationery, 6.88 ; Perfect Mucilage Eottle Co: Stationery. 2.00

R. Lavary : Stationery, 75c ; W. McMaster: Postage stamps, 250.00

C.P.R. Telegraph: Telegrams, 20.64 ; G.N.W. Telegraph Co: Telegrams, 33 90

Bell Tel. Co: Message*, 4.35 ; Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 20.35 ; Dom. Exp. Co: Charges.

C.P. Railway Co: Freight charges, 59c ; Canadian Transfer Co: Cartage mail to P

Toronto Railway Co: Car tickets, 10.00 ; Doane Bros'. Livery' Cab hire, 58.50 ..

R. Bond: Cab hire, 75c; C. C. James, trav exp., 78.45; W. B. Varley, trav. exp., 7.60

Hon. J. Dryden" Trav. exp., 49. 75 ; Toronto Ry. Guide" Sub. 10. 0o : Agri. Journal, sub. 8.96. .

Canada Legal Publishing Co: Law lists, 4. 00 ; Might Directory Co: Directory, 5.00

Circuit Guide Pub. Co: Copies of Guide, 2.00 ; W.H. Higgins: 2 copies Div. Court rules, 10.00

Hunter, Rose & Co: 25 copies Royal Tour, ('» 25 : Ontario Publishing Co: ' 0

Books: A. P. Watts. 2.00; M. J. Henry, 5.00 ; Onrswell Co.. A 86; W. P.riggs. Dep. Pub. P't'g, Ottawa. 2.35 : Chanrller & Massev. 15.86; J Connor. 2.90 : W .Dick* i Mun. World, 3.00; A. Britnell. 2.00; Virtue k Co , 5.00: J.M.Oxley,1.50; A.M.Stretton, 8.00

Steinberger Hendry Co : MapsofOnt., 10.00; Firatbrook Box Co: Boxes for thp'e; report*

C. Gripton: Rubber stamps and rep., 2.20 : NeWBome & Gilbert! Repairs and supplies,

Park k Co: Photo, 2.50 ; do Typewriter, 122 60

Ama. Assoc. Advanced Science" Assessment. 6.00 ■ Sundry persons, messenger service, \00.

Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions

4.000 00
1.200 00
2,500 00
1,700 00
1.050 00
1,400 00
1,000 00
1,000 oo
9O0 00
1.0C0 00
900 00
500 00
600 00
68 or




29 06




9 00
12 00
11 25
]
M It'



125 00
14 oti

12 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Continued. INSURANCE BRANCH.

Salaries ($5,450.00.)

J. Howard Hunter ..Twelve months' salary as Inspector of Insurance and Registrar of

Friendly Societies $3,000 00

W. J. Vale do Assistant do 1,100 00

K. A. Chisholm do Clerk 900 00

Alice C. Lynch do Stenographer 450 00

Expenses (2,900.22.

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and binding, 888.51 ; L. K. Cameron: Paper, 308 02. . 1,196 53

L. K. Cameron : Stationery, 214.30 ; R. La vary : Stationery, .75 215 05

Mrs. Hubertus : Postage stamps, 124.00 ; J, H. Hunter: To pay for Law stamps, 1.30 125 30

C.P.R. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 1.88 ; G.N.W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 3.04 4 92

Bell Tel. Co: Messages, .35 ; C. Gripton: Rubber stamps and repairs, 3.45 3 80

Creelman Bros. Typewriter Co: Exchange on typewriter, 106 00 ; Supplies, 3.00 109 00

Subscriptions ' —

International Ry. Guide 1.00; Bradstreets' Agency, 16.66 ; Bulletin, 4.00 ;

Journal of Commerce, 4.00 ; Money and Risks. 2.00 ; Monetary Times, 3.00 ;

Insurance Monitor, 6.00 . Ontario Pub. Co Gazette, 5.00 4L 66

Can Legal Pub. Co" Law list 3.25 ; Circuit Guide Pub. Co: Copies Guide, 2.00 . ...... 5 25

Might Directory Co : Directory, 5.00 ; Carswell Co. Law books and reports, 201.85 206 85

Can. Law Book Co : Lawbooks and reports, 106.58 ; Spectator Co: Law books et •. 8.00 .. 114 58

W. J. Vale: Travelling expenses, 179.44 ; K. A Chisholm: Travelling expenses, 33.55.... 212 99

H. P. Royal: Services at 2.00 per day, 632.00; A E. Bastedo: Copies of evidence, 6.25 .. 638 25

G. A, Roomer: Copy of judgment, 2.55 ; Rolph & Brown: Copy of judgment, 2.40 4 95

W. J. Vale: Petty office expenses, 2.34 ; Sundry persons: Messenger service, 7.75 10 09

Sundry newspapers : Subscriptions 11 00

NEGLECTED CHILDREN'S BRANCH.

Salaries ($3,400 00.)

J. J. Kelso Twelve months' salary as Superintendent and Inspector ' 1,503 00

Wm O'Connor do Additional Inspector ' v800 00

Mrs. L. J. Harvie do Children's Visitor 650 00

M. J. Nolan do Clerk and Stenographer 450 00

Expenses ($2,432.86.)j

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and binding, 197.57 ; L. K. Cameron: Paper, 67.99 ; 265 56

L.K.Cameron' Stationery, 192.40 ; R. Lavary: Stationery, .75 193 15

G. J. Castle : Stationery, 7.00 ; Mrs. Hubertus : Postage stamps, 151.00 158 00

Toronto Ry. Guide: Subscription, 5.00 ; Might Directory Co. : Directory, 5.00 10 00

W. Briggs : Books and Cards, 2.35 ; Steinberger, Hendry & Co. : Map, 4. 10 6 45

C.P.R. Telegraph: Telegrams, 4.05 ; G.N.W. Tel. Co. : Telegrams, 3.10 7 15

Bell.Tel.Co. : Messages, 90s ; Can.Exp.Co. ; Charges, 2.33 ; Dom.Exp.Co ; Charges, 1.00. ."""4 23

P. Maher: Cab hir>, 2.00 ; Toronto Ry.Co : Car tickets 25.00 ; J.J.Kelso : Trav.exp, 300.00 327 00

L. J. Harvie: Trav. exps., 600.00 ; W. O'Connor: Trav. exps., 500.00 1,100 00

Pearl Nelles: Services at 20.00 mo., 260.00 ; Olive Jones: Services acting Messenger, 7.00.. 267 00

A. J. Reading - Photo slides, 23.25 ; J. S. Coleman : Use of electros, 5.00 28 25

W. Bogart: Photos of Children, 10.95 ; J. S Coleman: Photos of Children, 10.40 21 35

Thompson Ener. Co. : Retouching engraving, 2.50 ; H. Maughan : Lime light for lecture 3.50 6 00

J.J.Kelso: Petty office expenses, 6.25 ; National Conference of Charities". Mem. fee, 5.00. 1125

Sundry persons: Messenger service, 4.25 ; Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions, 14.68 18 93

J. G. Ramsey & Co. : Photo supplies, 8 54

OFFICIAL GAZETTE Warwick Bros, and Rutter : Printing and binding ~«"v 6,866 50

KING'S PRINTER'S OFFICE.

Salaries ($3,250.00).

L. K. Cameron Twelve months' salary as King's Printer 1,400 00

S. P. Grant do 'Assistant King's Printer 850 00

W.H.Clarke do 55 «*— Chief Clerk 1,000 00

19011 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. 13

OIVIL GOVERNMENT— Concluded. LEGISLATION. KING'S PRINTER'S OFFICK-Con.

Expenses ($143 35.)

Bell Telephone Co' Messages, 1. 00 ; Can. Exp. Co, chgs, 1.00; Can. Trf. Co. ct^e, 5.60

Toronto Ry. Co: Car tickets, 40.00 , C. GriptoD, Rubber stamps and supplies, 13.36. .'

Toronto Ry. Guide: Sub, 5.00 ; Might Directory Co: Directory, 5.00 10 00

Can. Legal Pub. Co: Legal chart and law list, 3 25 ; Globe Ptg. Co Sub, 5 00

Mail Ptg. Co : Sub, 4.00 ; Ont. Pub. Co: Gazette, 5 00 9 00

Rolph, Smith & Co: Stamping, 5.25 ; Donald Bain: Taking and extending stock, 50.66!!..

INSPECTION REGISTRY OFFICES (§2,250.00).

D. Guthrie Twelve months' salary as Inspector 1 , 7f>0 00

do Allowance for travelling expenses 600 00

Total Civil Government

LEGISLATION.

Salaries (.$15,196.54.)

Hon. F.E. A. Evanturel Services as Speaker 2,000 00

Chas Clarke Twelve months' salary as Clerk of the House 2,000 00

A. H. Sydere do Assistant Clerk and Clerk of Routine 1,500 iki

J. M. Delamere do Clerk and Postmaster 1,100 00

L. K. Cameron do Accountant (also to King's Printer) 400 00

Avern Pardoe do Librarian 1 , 700 01 1

E. Gillespie Four do Assistant Librarian 106 00

E. J. O'Neill Seven do do 29186

A. M. Dymond Twelve do Law Clerk 1,200 00

F. J. Glackmeyer do Sergeant-at-Arms 1,000 00

P. O'Brien do Housekeeper and Chief Messenger 900 00

M. Bailey do Messenger 650 0O

V. P. Fayle do do 550 00

Jas. Roberton do do 600 00

D. B. Wylie do do 500 00

D. F. Tolchard do do

C. S. Berthon Six do Stenographer

CLERKS OF COMMITTEES, ETC. ($3,290.20.)

R.A.Kent Services as Clerk to Committee on Standing Orders, Railways and

Legal Committee

W. E. Raney Services as Clerk to Private Bills Committee

W. Mc Arthur do do Public Accounts Committee

D. R. McLean do do Municipal Committee

G. Evanturel :lo Acting Private Secretary to Mr. Speaker

Scott Griffin do Secretary to Leader of Opposition

M. O. Hammond do Reporting Financial Statement

W. Banks, Jr do Reporter. Public Accounts Committee

E. P. Gleason do Assisting Clerks of Committees

J. W. Dill do do do

Jas. Clark do do do

SESSIONAL CLERKS, WRITERS. MESSENGERS AM) PACKS.

C. Berthon, Stenographer in Law Clerk's Office at 2.00 per day . .

.1 . H. Addison, do 3.00 per day

Stenographers at $2.00 per day :—

B. Moore, 11S.00 ; A. Mever, 118.00 ; .r. Grant. 11S.0O ; M.St Charles, 1-1.00 : A. Cranston, 118.00 : M. Noma, 118.00 ; D. Jones. 138.00 ; M. I'.ehan. 118.00 ; M . Durkin, 118.00 ; B. Dignam, 62.00

Phillips Thompson, services as Writer at 3.00 per day

P. H. Rubidge, do 2.50 per day

Writers at 2.00 per day : —

M. Lymbumer, 48.00 : J. W. Dill, 26.00: J. C. MaeKay, 72.00: P. D Cantillon.lls.OO;

F. J. Glackmever. 118.00 ; - 00 ; F. J. BolU

J. J. Wynn, 138.00 ; J.J BftH.68.00; L. E Evantnn

Thoa. Cowan, 138.00 : F. R. Yokome, 168 00 : J. Daley, 138.00 : G 00;

A. Currie, 216.00 ; P. W. O'Brien, 138.00 >72 00

500 00
400 00
400 00
SOO 00


40 00

150 00


24 4 00
141 00

14 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

LEGISLATION.— Continued SESSIONAL CLERKS, WRITERS, MESSENGERS AND PAGES-Con.

E. A. Bishop, services as Messenger, at 2.00 per day $158 0C

Messengers at 1.50 per day: J. Doyle, 103.50 ; G. Forrester, 111.00 ; M. Halley, 135.00 ;

M, J. Doran, 114.00 ; D. Miller, 103.50 ; O. Mooney, 118.50 ; S. Ross, 112.50 ;

J. W. McGaffin, 118 50 : C. McConkey, 112.50 ; L. P. Vi'leneuve, 105.00 ;

Geo. Featherstone, 103.50 ; J. M. Theobald, 93.00 ; M. Butler, 103 50 ;

J. Tolchard, 106.50; M. Bailey, 103 50 ; A. Smart, 103.50 ; E.B. Bosselly, 103.50 ;

G. Blezard, 103.50 ; J. Pearey, 103.50 ; W. Long, 46.50 ; C. J. Geall, 88.50 2,193 00

Pages at 75c per day: F. Lindner, 51.75 ; C. Quinn, 51.75 : H. Murphy, 51.75 ;

E. Balfour, 51.75 ; W. Maitland, 51.75 ; P. O'Sullivan, 51.75 ; W. O'Grady, 53 25 ;

M. O'Leary, 51.75 ; C. Sinclair, 51.75 ; W. Farley, 51.7B ; C. Hodgins, 51.75 :

R, C. Orchard, 51.75 ; J. D. Lynd, 51.75 H. Truax, 51.75 ; W. Brophy, 51.75 ;

H. Ferry, 51.75 ; C. Kennedy, 51.75 ; W. Cameron, 51.76 933 00

POSTAGE AND COST OF HOUSE POST OFFICE ($1,600.55).

Mrs. Huburtus, postage stamps, 1,220.00 ; Postmaster, unpaid postage, 4.95 ,

Buntin, Reid & Co., wrappers, 5.60 ; C Gripton, stamps and ink, 8.00

James Power, carriage of mail, 360.00 ; Canadian Transfer Co., cartage, 2.00

1,224 9s
13 60
362 00
28,605 50
2,221 64
12,605 26
3,531 23
31 28
66 79
208 43
221 14
282 59
71 82
21 38
98 55
22 56
2 50
535 00
1,820 00
5 20
30 35
57 00
154 00
49 15
4 40
50,645 77
11,292 55

STATIONERY. PRINTING AND BINDING ($39 353.22).

Warwick Eros, and Rutter: Printing and binding, 28,504 25 ; Kilgour Bros: Paper, 101 25.

Davis & Henderson : Paper, 6.00 ; Buntin, Reid & Co : Paper, 2,215.64

Riordan Paper Mills: Paper, 12,602 78; L.K.Cameron: Paper, 2.48

L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 3,401.48 ; W. McMaster: Postage stamps, 129 75

Grip Ptg. & Pub. Co., engravings, cuts, etc : Children's Act

Ontario Agr. Colleere," 54.75 ; Board of Health, 12.04

Colonization, 115.66 ; Sugar Beet, 39.93 ; Fumigator, 8.84 ; Fruit Stations, 44.00

San Jose Scale, 10.20; Bureau Mines, 208 69 ; Good Roads, 1.25 ; Dairymen, 1.00.

Farmers' lnsts., 18.50 ; Fairs and Exhibitions, 7.32 ; Explorations, 256.77

Toronto Engraving Co., engravings: Live Stock, 45 75 ; Ontario Agr. College, 26.07

Colonization, 13.50 ; Farmers' Institutes, 7.88 ..

Moore & Alexander, engravings : Explorations, 84.00 ; Colonization, 14 55

Thompson Engraving Co., engravings : Colonization Report

J. W. Bauld : Views of smelter, Mines Report

Copp, Clark Co : 8,000 maps, Mines Report

Copp, Clark Co: Maps for Legislative report, Northern Ontario, 1,800.00 ; folding, 20.00. .

Farming World : Electro, Farmers' Institutes Report

Littlejohn & Co : Electro, Colonization Report ...

Rolph Smith & Co: Stamping, 2.00 ; Toronto Litho. Co: Colored plates, Mines Report, 55.00

Toronto Railway Co : Car tickets, 10 00 ; Canadian Express Co : Charges, 144.00

Dominion Express Co: Charges, 47.40 ; Canadian Transfer Co., 1.75

J. Maroney : Cartage

Less paper transferred to Departmental printing

39,353 22 LIBRARY ($3,029.19). ooks :—

G. A.. Kine, 1.25 ; E. Thompson Co, 15.00 ; Boston Book Co, 3.00 ; Mrs. W. M. Dunn, 1.50 20 75

LinscottPub. Co. 12.50; Sir J. Bourinot. 100; Geo. Johnston. 1.00 ; E. S. Seager, 8.50. . . 23 00

Statute Law Book Co, 2.50 ; W. F. BrowD. 2 60 ; P. Gagnon, 5.35 : H. German, 75c 11 20

C. N. Caspar Co, 1.72 : Howell Book Co, 7.33 ; W. Sutherland, 11.20 ; Col. Soc. of Mas's.7. 27 25

Can. Ry. News Co, 6 00 ; A. S. Clark, 35c; Hunter Rose Co. 6.50 : Am'. Academy, 6.50. . 19 35

Law Soc'y Manitoba, 7.60; J.Ro«s Robertson, 4; C.E.Lauriat Co, 2.04; H. A Wilson Co,9.05. 22 69

Conedon & Britmell, 24.50 ; R. Renault. 5.38 ; Good Sp^ed Book Shop, 2; E. A. Werner,17.00 48 88

Little Br'n Co,8.27; J.H. W.Caibv,20.18; C.Scribner's S.ins,38.22; Houghton Mifflin Co,20.45 87 12

H.W. Wilson, 13.25; J. Britnell, 21.55 ; A. Britnell, 16.20 ; Helman Taylor Co, 400. . . 55 00

N.F.Morrison, 11.94 ; Pub. Syndicate, 2 00 ; N.F.Revell Co, 6.39 ; G.P.Putman Sons,30.10. 50 43

C Law Book Co, 72.55 ; J. Skimn, 37.03 ; Burrows Bros. Co, 23 98 ; G.N.Morang&Co,34.88 168 44

McMillan Co, 78.83; Pub. Weekly, 26.34 ; M.C. Political Assoc., 11.00; Kimball Bros,8.61 124 78

W. Tyrrell & Co. 73.59; J. McDonough. 31 87 ; W. Briergs, 68.83 ; Copp Clark Co, 135.59. . . 309 88

• G.P.Humphrey. 1.10 ; H.Holt & Co,6.7l ; W.O.Davie & Co, 8.52 ; Nat.Com.Charities.1.25 17 58

Bain Book Co, 7oc ; Virtue & Co, 4.00 : Nat. Music League. 2.00 ; W. R. Haigbt, 10.00. . . 16 75

P.S.King&Son,53.58; E.G Allen, 579. 78; Mundy's Select Libr'y,34.92; W.HSmith&Son,19.61 687 89

Est. E. Dufns°e, 22.05; LibrarioCh. Chdenot, 13.24; L.G.Desjardines, 5; F. A..Davis&Co, 2 42 29

W. H. Higgins. 10.00 ; \. P Watts, 5.00 ; W. F. Brown, 1.29 ; F. H. MacPherson, 3.00. . . 19 29

Ont.Historial Soc, 1 ; N.Y. Journal Com, 1 ; Oxford Min. Press, 3.77 ; N.Y. Tribune, 2.25 8 02

Harper Bros, 1 72 ; Dumbleday Page Co. 1 50 ; Boston Book Co, 30; J. Bhyon Co, 1.16 ... 34 38

J. Hopkins Press, 6.00 ; C. Theoret. 5.00 ; The Phillipine Information Soc'y, 1 00. . . 12 00

J. W. Cadby, 10.77 ; Ginn & Co, 4 33 ; Alex. Frazer. 50c ; T. E. Champion, 1.50 . . 17 10

A. S. Clark, 8.95 ; Current History Co, 1.50 ; Dodd Me»d Co, 2.55; J. C. Winston Co, 2 50 10 50

University Penn', 3.45 ; D. Van Nostrand Co, 2.48 ; E. R. Dumont, 63.00 ; F. T. Morris, 5 73 93

1901] PUBLIC MXXHJNTS. 15

LEGISLATION— Continued. LIBRARY -Con.

C. A. Nichols Co, 6.00 ; Jas. Hannay, 2 00 ; Directors Old South Work, K.75

Longman, Green Co, 4.24 ; T. Henry, 1.30 ; A. Loveli k Co, 2.89 ; Hamilton 25c

R. Clark Co'y, 1.50 ; W. E. Blake, 1.00 : J. Loveli & Sons, 4.00 ; UnivertHiy Toronto, 4 00. 10 M

Chandler & Massey, 3.50; G. P. Labitt, 2.00 ; Geo. Knox, 1.00

Can. Legal Pub. Co: Legal chart and law lists, 5.25 ; Cir. Guide Pub. 0 if guide, 1.

Might Directory Co: Directories, 10.50 ; Union Pub. Co: Brantford Directory, 2.00. . . LS SO

Henderson Pub. Co: Winnipeg Directory, 3.50 ; Union Pub. Co St Thomas, Direc. 2.00

W. Tyrrell, & Co: Periodicals, 284.85 ; American Economic Assn'n: Periodicah, » i»0

Ontarian Genealogist : Periodicals, 2.00 ; Cumulative Index Co: Periodicals, 5.00

Carswell Coy: Law books and reports, 24*5.75 ; M. Haley, Copies X mas Globe, 150

American Library Assoc'n: Membership fee, 2 00 ; L. K. Cameron, Paper, 2.7i»

Warwick Bros & Rutter: Printing and Binding, 439 45;T.Eaton Co: Glue for rep. books, 90o Vokes Hardware Co Glue for rep. books, 50c ; Robinson <fe Heath : Freight and brok'g, 4 1"'.

C. W. Irwin: Freight and brokerage, 18.30 ; Can. Express Co: Express charts, 30.10

Dom. Express Co: Express charges, 10.69 ; G. T. Ry. Co: Freight charges. SOc

C. P. Ry. Co : Freight charges g3

INDEMNITY TO MEMBERS. L. K. Cameron : To pay Members' indemnity and mi'eage 68,!

EXPENSES, (s6,348.44).

G, N. W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 38.71 : C. P. R. Telegraph: Telegrams, 5.91

Bell Tel. Co : Messages, 27.35 ; Can. Express Co: Charges, 139. OS

Dom. Express Co: Charges, 97.90 ; Canadian Transfer Co: Cartage of mail, etc, 167.2

G. T. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 4.41 ; C. P. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 10c

Duggan's Express : Cartage, 50c ; Rawlinson's Express : Cartage, 1.45

Toronto Ry Co: Car tickets, 77.00 ; Doane Bros. Livery: Cab hire, 48.75

C. Brown : Cab hire, 75c ; P. Maher. .Cab hire, 2 75

R. Bond: do

C. Gripton: Rubber stamps and repairs, 23.40 ; Can. Legal Pub. Co: Law list, 2.00

Might Directory Co: Directories, 20 00 : Ont. Pub. Co: Ciazcttc, 5.00

Funk & Wagnalls Co : Literary Digest

S. Mickl«: 100 calendars, " In Her Days "

Linscott Pub. Co : 6 copieB Canada, volume six

Carswell Co : 2 copies Biggar's Municipal Manual

do Holmested, Langton s Judicature Act

W. H. Higgins: 2 copies Division Court Rules, 10 00 ; J. P. McKenna: Almanacs, 70c . . .

A. J. McGurn : 100 copies Canadian Parliamentary Guide

International Ry Guide : Subscription

R. E. Kingsford : Legal services

A. H. Marsh: do

Blake, Lash & Cassels : Legal services

Toronto Police Fund '. Police service opening and closing of House

J. J. Ward Official clothing, 25.00 ; W. H. Ellard : Official clothing, 71 00

P. M. Clark & Son: Official clothing, 60.00 ; Stovel & O'Brien: Rep. official robes, 20.50 . .

Saunders & Rowan : Repairing official robes .

Sundry mpplies for Speaker : —

T. Eaton Co: Table decorations 6 12 ; R. Simpson Co: Table decoration", 13.40

W. A. Murray & Co: Furnishings, 69 30; H. D. Gillard: do :<.00 ;

Si. Joseph Convent: do 4.20: Ryrie Bros: Cleaning scabbird, 7">c ;

Brown Bro«" Parchment, 7.10 ; ('. Munson : Supplies, 75c

Ger rge Coles : Catering, visit of Members to Toronto L. A

G. W. Muller: Supplies, re visit of Members to Central P ison

Doane Bros. Livery: Cah hire, visit Members to Central Prison an! Toronto L. A .

D. F. Tolchard : Luncheons for telegraph operators and certain officials during session

Services and expenses as witness, Public Accounts Committee : —

Thomas Bell, 5.00 ; G. D. Macdonald, 5.00 ; G. T. Mann. 12.50

Travelling expenses as Witness Public Accounts Committee : —

R. J. Reaburn, 7.25 ; W. H. Paesley, 5.00 ; D. H. M >yer. 7.25 : .1. F. Beam. 12.O0 j Jag. Graham, 6 00 ; A. Griffiths, 6.00 ; E. Morden, 6.80 ; J. H Smith, B W. R. Aylesworth, 11 75 ; A. F. Wood, 13 00 ; M. T. Buchanan, 10.00 ;

C. E. Lundy, 2.25 ; H. Hughes, 16.50 ; R. J. Jellya. 1">.00 ; M. Sharp, 12.00 ; James Ross, 15.00 ; Arch. Smith. 9.00 ; W. N. B - II. K. Smith, 2.00..

Travelling expenses as witness Public Highways Commission : —

E. A. Johnson, 26.60 ; T. McManus. 5.85 ; Joe. Hall, 10.8.". ; B W. NetbUt, 7.10 ; R. A. Jamieson, 17.60; W.E.Smalffield, 10 00; Forbes M..ir.4.o:.: Q.P Freeman, I James Dickson, 8.30 ; D. Quinlan, 7.25 ; G. W. WVbb, 7.00 ; J. W. Johnston. 1! T. Campbell, 10.20; W. D. Stanley, 10.00: C. -M. Simmons, 10.20: M. T. Ainslu-, J. McDonald, 8.00 ; F. Vickert, 5.76 : W. Murray. 5.25 . 1>. R. Rosn, 7.70 : W.Wood, 6.60; K. W. McKay: Services as Secretary, 20.00 ; travelling exo, 24.20

li 83



l 86
1



■j- 00
3 00
76 0o
72 oo
25 00

10 70
200 00
A 00
600 00
800 o<i
120 00
in oo

80 50
4 0C

72 3o

16

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

LEGISLATION.— Concluded. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.

EXPENSES— Con.

W. A. H. Findlay : Transcription of evidence

W. H. Sutherland : Services in King's Printers Office at 2.00 per day

E E.Pardoe' Serv. in Library at 2.00 per day, 20.00; J.W.Dill: Ser. in Library at 2.00,384.00 A. Currie do 362.00; A. H. Sydere: Indexing Journals,300.00

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and binding, 32.35 ; L. K. Cameron: Paper, 3.12

T. M. Hennessey: Engrossing resolution of condolence to His Majesty

L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 259.37 . Rolph, Smith & Co: Cheque books, 10.50 n

Grip Printing Co: Engraving, 4.30 ; Remington Typewriter Co : Rent of typewriters, 89.35. Rice, Lewis & Son! Newspaper fyles, 75c ; do CTT" ' M'Reprs. and supplies 26.65. . Sundry persons: Messenger service, 13w 5 ; Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions, 696.47 .. Sundry newspapers : Advertising re Private Bills

Total Legislation

$52 20
754 00
404 00
662 00
35 47
25 00
269 87
93 65
27 40
710 22
257 55
134, 1&8 84

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE ($34,252.31.)

Hon. J. D. Armour, Chief Justice of Ontario, Annual Allowance.

Hon F. Osier Justice of Appeal do

Hod. James Maclennan do do

Hon. Charles Moss ... do do

Hon. James F. Lister . do do

Hon. Sir J.A.Boyd, K.C.M.G., Chancellor of Ontario do

Hon. Thos. Ferguson. Justice Chancery do ... .

Hon. T. Robertson do do

Hod. R. M. Meredith. do do

Hon. W. G. Falconbridge, Chief Justice King's Bench, Annual Allowance

Hon. W. P. R. Street, Justice do do

Hon. W. Lount do do

Hon.Sii W.R. Meredith, Chief Justice Common Pleas do

Hon. Hugh MacMahon, Jui-tice do do

James S. Cartwright, Twelve months' salary as Registrar Sup. Court and Court of Appeal

John Winchester.

Fulford Arnoldi

Alex. MacGregor

A. B. G. Cull

L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 66.86;

do Master in Chambers

do Clerk do

do Assistant Clerk in Chambers

do Entering Clerk do

paper, 8.55 ; Mrs. Hubertus: Postage stamps, 30.00 C. Gripton' Rubber stamp" and repairs, 1.90 ; Can.Legal Pub.Co: Legal chart & law list,3.25 Can.Law Times: Sub ,5.00; Might Directory Co: Directory, 5.00; Circuit Guide Co: Copies,4.00

Canada Transfer Co : Cartage

Thomas Hodgins, Twelve months' salary as Master in Ordinary

Neil McLean do Chief Clerk and Accountant

A. E. Bastedo do Clerk and Stenographer

L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 150.67 ; Can. Legal Pub. Co: Legal chart and law list, 3 25. .

Can. Law Times- Sub., 5.00 ; Might Directory Co: Directory, 5.00

CaD. Law Book Co: Law books, 8.50 ; Mrs Hubertus: Postage stamps, 10.00

Carswell Co' Law books, 44.00 ; C. Gripton : Stamp and repairs, 9.50

Remington Typewriter Co' Typewriter and cabinet, 125.00; Can.TraDsfer Co: Cartage, 1.00.

Edna Beer: Services as Stenographer, 12 00 ; Thos. Hodgins: Trav. expenses, 17.20

J. H. Thorn : Twelve months' salary as Senior Taxing Officer

Geo. M. Lee do Junior do

L.K.Cameron: Stationery,15.49; paper,4'.70; Can. Legal Pub Co: Legal chart & law lists,4.50

Might Directory Co: Directory, 5.00 ; Warwick Bro's & Rutter: Ptg. and bdg, 4.30

Can. Transfer Co: Cartage, 1.25 ; Hon. F. Osier: Grant to Judges' Library, 300.00

G. P. Holme sted : Grant to Judges' Library

Carswell Co : 15 copies Holmested & Langton's Judicature Act for Judges

1,000 00

922 14

1,000 00

2,000 00

3,400 00

1,600 00

700 00

550 CO

105 41

5 15

14 00

1 25

4,000 00

2,000 00

1,050 00

153 92

10 00

18 50

53 50

126 00

29 20

2,050,00

1,7C0 00

24 69

9 30

301 25

200 00

228 00

COURT OF APPEAL ($3,289.21).

C. S. Grant Twelve months' salary as Assistant Registrar 1,200 00

J. G. O'Donoghue Eleven do Secretary to Judges 732 00

Eli Oliver Twelve do Usher and Messenger 700 00

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and binding, 44.45 ; L. K. Cameron: Paper, 15.15 59 60

L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 106.11 ; Mrs. Hubertus: Postage stamps, 50.00 156 11

Might Directory Co: Directory, 5.00; Can. Legal Pub. Co.' Legal charts and law lists, 4.50 9 50

Can. Law Journal: Sub., 5.00; Remington Typewriter Co: Exch'nge on typ'riter, etc, 121.50 126 50

Rolph Hmith & Co: Stamping, 1.50 ; Can. Transfer Co: Cartage, 1.C0 2 50

Toronto Ry. Co: Car tickets, 3.00 ; Hon. Mr. Justice Moss: Petty expense fund, 300.00... 303 00

1901 ]

I'UiLIC ACCOUNTS.

17

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.— Continued. HIGH COURT (S3, 107.88).

G. B. Nicol Twelve months' salary as Clerk of Assize ILSOO 00

Hon. A. S. Hardy Six do Clerk of Process ..." ...." >o 00

A. E. Trow do do

Warwick Bros. & Rutber: Printing and binding, 58.33 ; L. K. C imeron Paperj S3 86* ....

L.K.Cameron: Stationery, 50.25 ; Mrs. Hubertus: Postage stamps, 27.00 .... ......

Might Directory Co : Directory, 5.00 ; Rolph Smith & Co Stamping, 6.70 ...... l 70

J. H. Noverre: Rep'g cabinet, 2.00 ; Can. Transfer Co Cartage, .96

G. B. Nicol : Petty office expenses

CENTRAL OFFICE. Salaries (§14.025.00).

M. B. Jackson Twelve months' salary as Clerk of the frown

M. J. Macnamara .... do do

E. Harley do do

A. Macdonnell do do

A. J. Elliott do do

C. A. Steward do do

Clarence Bell do do

F. W. Scott do do

R. F. Killaly do do

M. B. Black do do

George Hilliar do do

Jas. Gorrie do do

G. Crawford do do

C. Sutherland do do

G. Smith do do

Clerk of Records and Writs

Senior Clerk

Clerk

do

do *

do

Housekeeper and Mss.ienger.

Messenger

do

Housekeeper

Assistant Housekeeper

1,300 00

1.40*) 00

1.000 00

1,000 00

900 00

700 00

760 00

750 00

■ 276 00 860 oo

400 00

Expenses ($966 26). ■

Warwi-k Bros. & Rutter' Printing and binding, 62.11 ; L. K. Cameron: Paper, 17.10 ..

L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 90.05; R. T. Lewis: Typewriter supplies, 4.50

D. McMahon: Postage stamps, 13.00; Mght Directory Co : Directory, 5.00 . IK 00

Can Legal Pub. Co. : Legal charts and law list, 6.50 : Canada Law Journal: Sub, 5. (hi 11 60

Can. Law Book Co. : Law books, 4.60 ; C. Gripton: Stamp repairs, 1.75

Creelman Bros. : Exchange on typewriter, 105 00 ; International Railway Ouidt : Sub, 1.00 106 00

Can. Transfer Co. : Cartage, 75c; M. B, Jackson: Petty office expenses, 1.90

T. Rumney: Services, office clg., 420.00: M. Hilliar Services, office clg., 228.00

REGISTRARS" OFFICE.

Salaries ($8,500.00).

G. S. Holmnsted Twelve months' salary as Senior Registrar

J. . Mc Andrew do Junior Registrar

C. O Strange do Clerk

A. Y. Blain do do ... .

W.W.Perry... do Usher and Stenographer

R. Lawson do do

R. A . Walker do do

*U00 00 2.000 00

800 00 «00 00

Expenses ($469.06).

Warwick Bros & Rutter: Printing and binding, 86.82 ; L. K. Cameron : Paper, 11 2 101 14

L. K. Cameron' Stationery, 199.84 ; Mrs. Hubertua Postage stamps, 45.00

Might Directory Co: Directory, 5.00: Can. Legal Pub. Co: Legal charts and law lisl

Can. Law Journal: Subscription, 5.00 ; Circuit Guide Pub. Co; Copies, 9.50 .. . 14 50

,lo Annual Digest, 3.60 : A. Y. Plain Copies Circuit 0 13 10

C. Gripton- Stamps and repairs, 4.00 ; Joseph Doost: Engrossing. 6.00

G. M. Lee: Engrossing, 3.00; Rolph Smith & Co Stamping. 3.00; Pell Tel. '

G.N. W.Tel. Co: Telegrams, 12 70; C.P.RTel Telegrams, 28.66 j Can. Exp. Co

Dom. Exp. Co: Charges, 1.00; Can. Transfer Co' Cartage, 1.16

McBurney Beattie Co: Repairs to Mgrs. bicycle, 7.26; Co. Solmeated Petl 1 66

WEEKLY COURT ($1,787.60).

A. F. Maclean Twelve months' » alary as Clerk

L.K.Cameron: Paper, 17.85; Mrs. Hubertus: Postage stamps. 16 00 Can. Legal Pub. Co: Legal chart and law list, 3.25 : Can. Transfer Co: Cartage, 50c. 2 P.A.

i 780 00

18

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

I No. 1

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE —Continued.

SURROGATE COURT ($3,664.33).

Hon. A. S. Hardy . . . Six months' salary as Surrogate Clerk $1,000 00

C. J. McCabe Six & £ do do 1,055 55

Sir F. A. Robinson ...Eight do Clerk 533 00

W.S.Anderson Ten do do 583 33

F. B. Reade Six do Stenographer (half time) 225 00

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and binding, 22.03; L. K. Cameron: Paper, 4.46 26 49

L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 81.53; Creelman Bros: Typewriter supplies, 1.50 83 03

Mrs. Hubertus: Postage stamps, 30.00 ; Can. Legal Pub. Co: Legal chart and law lists, 5.25. 35 25

Might Directory Co : Directory, 5.00 ; Can. Transfer Co : Cartage, 1.00 6 00

W. S. Anderson Two month's services as Clerk 116 68

SURROGATE JUDGES, LOCAL MASTERS, Etc. His Honor

Judge Elliot . . . Ardagh . . . McDonald

5,162.75.)

. Twelve months' commutation as Surrogate Judge

do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do .	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	Local Master
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do

Benson

Deacon ....

Masson

Price

Dean

Jones

Hardy

McCarthy. .

Wilkison . .

Lazier

Hughes . . .

Barron . .

Barron

Dean

Jones

J. E. O'Reilly....

S. S. Lazier

W. A. McLean .Ten

Judge Mosgrove . . Allowance out of surplus Surrogate fees,

Morgan do do

Morson do do

Edw. Elliott do do

Monck do do

Carman do do

Doyle do do

J.W.Curry Allowance as Crown Attorney, Toronto, upon commutation of fees,

63 Vic. cap. 17

1,900.

1,000 00 585 00 600 00 840 00 264 00

1,000 00 752 00 500 00 420 00 168 00 168 00 400 00 '500 00 681 00 873 00 850 00 900 00 577 00

3,500 00

3,000 00 707 00 428 50 666 00 666 00 502 90 666 00 408 40 39 95

3,500 00

INSPECTION OF DIVISION COURTS.

Salaries (>;4,C00.00).

J- Dickey Twelve months' salary as Inspector.

J. B. Macdonajd do Clerk

W. H. Higgins do do

Expenses ($1,250.83)

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and binding, 59.88 ; L. K. Cameron: Paper, 38.90

L. K Cameron: Stationery, 65.44 ; Mrs. Hubertus: Postage stamps, 100.00

C. P. R. Telegraph : Telegrams, 2.74 ; G.N.W. Tel. Co : Telegrams, 8.07

Can. Law Journal '. Subscription ■ •

Can. Legal Pub. Co: Law list, 2.00 ; Globe Ptg. Co: Subscription, 5.00 . .

Man & school Supply Co' Mounting maps, 4 10; O. Gripton: Staple tool and fasteners, 7.50.

J. J. Kehoe : Copy of covenant, re 3rd Division Court, Algoma

H. A. Locke : Clerk and Stenographer, 8.00 per week

W. H. Higgins: Petty office expenses

J. Dickey: Travelling expenses, 517.08 ; W. H. Higgins: Travelling expenses, 10.85

DEPUTY CLERKS OF THE CROWN AND PLEAS ($17,150.00).

J. T. Hewitt Salary as Deputy Clerk of the Crown and Pleas, Brant.

W. A. McLean Bruce

Matthew Goetz Bruce

J. P. Featherstone Carleton

John McLaren Dufferin

1,800 00
1,050 00
1,150 00
98 78
165 44
10 81
5 00
7 00
11 60
1 27
408 00
15 00
527 93
450 00
283 70
166 30
450 00
450 00

1901]

PUBLIC AC< ui NTg

L9

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE —Continue, I. DEPUTY CLERKS OF THE CROWN AND PLEAS- (Jon.

D. McLaws Salary as Dep. Clk.

F. E. Marcon

Francis Cleary

A. McGill

J. Mitchell

W. A. Bishop

W. A. Lawrence

A. G. Northrop

D. McDonald

James HolmeH ,

W. R. Gemmill

E. G. Malloch (acting)..

C. Rice

Wm. P. McEwen

0. K. Fraser

W. P. Deroche

J. Clinch

J. Macbeth

C. C. Repelje

E. A. Macnachtan

L. T. Barclay

•T.Canfield

J. B. Dixon

W. H. R. Allison

W. C. Moscrip .

J. Moloney

J. Maxwell (acting)

J. Relanger

M . Mackay

J. A. McDougald

J. McL. Stevenson

W. Grace

J. McDougall

1. P. Willson

S. H. Ghent

A. McKinnon

G. McG. Farwell

J. Meek

E. Jordan

I. Huber

T. J. Bourke

of the Cr'n & Pleas, Elgin

■

Fn.ntHnac

Haldhnand. . .

(inn-

Halt 400 00

> I ii i i i ,

Huron

Kent

Lambton

Lanark

Leeds and Grenville (300 00

Lennox, Addington

Lincoln ....

Middlesex

Norfolk

Northumberland and Durham.

Ontario

Oxford

Peel

Prince Edward

Perth

Peterborough

Prescott and Russell

Renfrew 400 00

Stormont, Dundas & Glengarry 600 00

Simcoe 500 00

Victoria 450 00

Waterloo

Welland

Wentwnrth .

Wellington

Algoma li>0 on

Thunder Bay 100 00

Parry Sound 100 00

Muskoka 100 00

Nipiss:ng 150 00

LOCAL REGISTRARS ($6,556.86).

J. T. Hewitt Salary as Registrar

Matthew Goetz do

John McLaren do

D. McLaws do

A. McGill do

J. Mitchell do

W. A. Bishop do

W. A. Lawrence do

D. McDonald do

James Holmes do

W. R Gemmill do

E. G. Malloch (acting) do

C. Rice do

Wm P. McEwen do

0. K. Fraser do

W. P. Deroche do

C. C. Rapelje do

E. A. Macnachton do

L. T. Barclay do

J. B. Dixon do

W. H. R. Allison do

W. C. Moscrip do

J. Moloney do

.T. Maxwell (acting) do

J. Belanerer do

M. MacKay do

J. A. McDougald do

W. Grace do

J. McDougall dj>

1. P. Willson do

Brant

Bruce

Dufferin

Elgin

Frontenac

Haldimand

Grev

Halton ....

Huron ....

Kent

Lambton

Lanark

Leeds and Grenville

Lennox, Adflinetnn

Norfolk

Northumberland and Durham

Ontario

Peel

Prince Edward

Perth

Peterborough

Prescott and Russell

Prescott and Rutsell

Renfrew

Stormont. Dundas and Glengarry

Victoria

Waterloo

Welland

200 00 200 00

•_>no 00

250 00

900 00

200 o0

■M 44

200 00 250 00 225 00

•_>,«. oo

•20 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [N... I

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.— Continued. LOCAL REGISTRARS— Con.

A. McKinnon Salary as Registrar Wellington $250 00

G. McG. Farwell do Algoma 50 00

J. Meek do Thunder Bay 50 00

E. Jordan do Parry Sound 50 00

I. Huber do Muskoka 50 00

T. J. Bourke do Nipissing 150 00

LAND TITLES OFFICE.

Salaries (84,900.00).

J. G. Scotf Twelve months' salary as Master of Titles

H. D. Sinclair do Chief Clerk

W. MacTavish do Clerk

Expenses ($104.13).

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and binding, 11.68 ; L. K. Cameron: Paper, 2.80.

L. K. Cameron, stationery, 40.55 ; James MacMahon" Postage stamps. 17 45

Might Directory Co: Directory, 5.00 ; Can. Legal Pub. Co: Law List, 2.00

W. Tyrreli & Co: Can. Almanac, 25c; Wheeler & Bain : Fyling cases, 12.00

C. Gripton Stamp repairs, 1 50 ; Art Metropole: Brushes and ink, 65c

Can. Transfer Co' Cartage, 25c ; JE. Irving: Consultation re Land Titles Act, 10.00.

LOCAL MASTERS OF TITLES IN THE DISTRICTS.

Salaries ($7,815.00).

H. C. Hamilton Allowance as Local Master, Sault Ste. Marie

P. McCurry do Parry Sound

J. E. L'unt do Bracebridge

J. M. Munroe do Port Arthur

A. G. Browning do North Bay

F. J. Apjohn do Rat Portage

Expenses (§554.29).

Sault Ste. Marie : N. Simpson, rent of office

Farwell Coal Co: 6 tons at 7.25, 43.50 ; C Gripton : Stamp and pad, 1.50

I. C Fell & Co : Pad, 40c ; W. J. Kesson & Co : Paper cases, 16.50

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing, 2.10 : D. Bain & Co: Register, 25.00

L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 8 00 : Canadian Express Co : Charges, 45c ;

Dom. Exp. Co : Chargea 95c

North Bay : Warwick Bros. & Ruttpr: Printing, etc., 3.30 ;• L. K. Cameron: Paper, 11.07

L. K. Cameron : Stationery, 13.75 ; Donald Bain & Co: Register, 18.00

M. Davidson: Checking Index, etc., 10.00 ; J. L. Morris: Plan of Sturgeon Falls, 9.07 Rat Portage ' R. J. Husban 1, kalsomining office . .

Hudson's Bay Co: Matting, 10.50; Citizens' Electric Light Co: Light, etc., 23.00

L. K. Cameron: Stationery

Bracebridge: L. K Cameron, stationery, 3.60 ; Can. Express Co: Charges, 55c

General : Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing, 33.45 ; L. K. Cameron: Paper, .12.60

Dom. Exp. Co: Charges, 14.00 ; Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 2.15

J. McMahon Postage stamps, 4.00 ; I. C. Fell & Co : Rubber stampB, 1.00

C. Gripton: Rubber stamp, 1.40 ; J. G. Scotf Travelling expenses, 126.37

Parry Sound: W arwick Bros. & Rutter : Printing, 5.50 ; L.K.Cameron: Stationery, 6. CO.

DRAINAGE TRIALS ACT ($4,619 93)

J. B. Rankin Twelve months salary as Referee

do Salary for 1900

E. I. Scully Twelve months salary as Stenographer

L. K Cameron: Stationery, 79.30 ; Can. Eyp. Co: Charges, 3.90

E. I. Scully: Travelling expenses, 200.65 ; J. B. Rankin: Travelling expenses, 161.90

DISTRICT OF ALGOMA ($19,070.62)

W. A. Quibell Twelve months salary as Stipendiary Magistrate

Geo. Burden do do

W.H.Carney do Sheriff

J. J. Kehoe do Clerk of Peace and District Attorney . .

G. Mc'i. Farwell do Clerk of District Court

R. A. Lyon Six do Registrar

R Rush Twelve do Constable

3,000 00

1,000 00

90i) 00

14 48 58 00

7 00 12 25

2 15 10 25

1,887 00
878 00
605 00
521 00
871 00
3,050 00
87 76
45 00
16 90
27 10
9 40
14 37
3i 75
19 07
10 00
33 50
48 82
4 15
46 05
16 15
5 00
127 77
11 50
2,000 00
1,274 18
900 00
83 20
362 55
1,400 00
900 00
1,400 00
400 00
600 CO
400 00
400 00

lWOl PUBLIC ACCm K g]

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.— Conii DISTRICT OF ALGOMA-C on.

W. H. Carney Allowance for rent of office

J. J. Kehoe do

G. McG. Farwell do ...... ......

Alex. Thornburn Twelve months salary as Lock-up Keeper, Gore Bay

John Dawson . Three do Gaoler, Sault Ste. Marie ....

A. McKellar Nine do do do

Edith A. Dawson Three do Matron do

Mrs. A McKellar Nine do d" do

C. B. Harris Twelve do Turnkey do

Thos. Gorley do Lock-up Keeper, Manitowaning

John G. Sims do do Little Current

D. McKae Nine do Constable, Miehipic

D. McRve: Allow, for travelling expenses, 96.85 : allow, for b >ard. 91 00; disbursements 50c.

E. Patterson ', Five months salary as Constable Byng Intet etc

do Allowance for board, 100.00 ; Travelling expenses etc, 28.19

W. H. Carney: Local Treasurer, expenditure Dec. quarter, 2,039 40; Mar. quarter, 1,587.96 :

June quarter, 2,467.24 : September quarter, 2,471.69 ; December quarter, 1,200.00 ; Gaol, Sault Ste. Marie' T. Sanderson, dressine, painting etc ...

W. H. Plummer & Co: Sash cord etc, 1.66 ; H. F. Hill: Flag poles etc. 5.66. . .

Thompson & Co: Bunting, 4.o0 ; C. Beck: Repairing roof, 46.21

Moore & Brown : Wheelbarrow, pails etc

General : L. K. Cameron, stationery 67. 50 ; L. K. Cameron : Paper, 2.90

Hart & Riddle : Bailiffs fee book, 2.70 : Order book, 1. 10

D. Bain & Co : By-law book, 8.00 ; Recisters, 79 30

Dom. Exp. Co: Charges, 1.65 ;_ Can. Exp. Co: Charges 65c

J . E. Rogers : Expenses re Arson case

W.Greer: do Murder

W. Irving : do Caturell murder case ...

George Burden : Accountable, 335.00

DISTRICT OF THUNDER BAY (810,660.32.)

A. W. Thompson Twelve months salary as Sheriff and Local Treasurer

J. Meek ... do Clerk of 1 )i.-trict Court ,

T. A. Gorham do Clerk of Peace and District Atty

Thos. Penfold do Ganler, Pt. Arthur

Nettie Penfold do Matron. do

R. McNabb do Gaoler, Fort William

Janet McNabb do Matron, do

Allan McDougall Special allowance, (territorial jurisdiction increased)

A. W. Thompson. Local Treasurer, Expenditure. Dec. quarter, 2 049 62 : March qtr 1.353.57

June quarter. 1,261.61 ; Sept quarter, 1.957 30 ; Dec. quarter, 500.00

Gaol, Port Arthur :— Wells and Emmerson ; Hot water radiator, etc

do Sir oke pipe, lamps, etc

do Rep. roof, 14.68 : cistern pump, pipe, etc. 7.20.

W.J.Smith Plastering

Gaol, Fort William :- J. & T. M. Piper; Galvanized iron work

Rat Portage Lumber Co : Lumber, pickets, etc

<A> oo
100 OD


l:o 00
(50 00

75 00
400 00
200 00
200 1*0
374 94

20« 30
123 19
9,788 U
7 60

50 71
12 23
70 40
3 80
87 30
2 30
53 50

61 90
335 00

1,200 00

226 90
600 00
175 00

100 00
200 00
7,129 10
24 90

DISTRICT OF RAINY RIV: -.98.)

Jac Robinson Twelve months salary as Stipendiary Magistrate and Local Treasurer.

W m. Young do Police Magistrate

C. H. Carpenter Services as Acting Sheriff

H. Langford Three and one quarter months salary as Sheriff

Wm. J. Moran Services as Acting Sherilf

F. J. Apjohn Twelve months salary as Registrar and Clerk District Court

do Arrears from 1899 . .

H Langford . .Three and one quarter months salary as < town Atty. and Clerk of Peace.

Wm. J. Moran Six and three quarter- do

W. H. Mackay Twelve months salary 1 -. Rat Portflsre

Mrs. W. H. McKay . . do Matron, do

James Robinson, Local Treasurer, Expenditure. Pec quarter. 1,5

June quarter, 2.201.65 ; Sept. quarter. 2,689.81 : 1 >eo. quarter. 1,200.00

Conrt House, Rat Portage :—S. C. MeGimsie Carpentering, glazing, etc

J. Y. Baker: Repairing hot water beating

A. Gandry, do

Gaol, Fort Francis : — A. J ihnston I Zinc, tin, etc

J. 11. Keaton: Services, examination Dr. Threadgill at Oklahama Watson

900 00

22 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [Ko. 1

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.— Continued. DISTRICT OF NIPISSING ($11,620.11).

E. B. Borron Twelve months" salary as Stipendiary Magistrate

H. C. Varin do Sheriff and Local Treasurer

A. G. Browning do Clerk of Peace and District Attorney

T. Keaney do Gaoler, Sudbury

Mrs. T. Keaney do Matron do

S.A.Huntington do Gaoler, North Bay

Mrs. S. A. Huntington. do Matron "

Jno. McMeekin. . do Lock-up Keeper, Mattawa

Mrs. J. McMeekin do Matron do

H. C. Varin : Allowance as Local Trt asurer for 1900 and 1901

H. C. Varin, Local Treasurer: Expenditure, Dec. qr, 1,148.14 ; March qr, 628.00 ;

June qr, 2,003.17 ; Sept. qr, 1,286.03 ; Dec qr, 1,000

W. A. Quibell, Local Treasurer: Expenditure, Dec. qr, 378.17 ; March qr, 442.08 ;

June p:, 318.27 ; September qr, 479.85

Court House and Gaol, North Bay: Purvis Bros: Grates, 2 50; G.T.R. Co: charges, 2.11. .

McDonald & Hay: Paints, brushes, etc, 6.00; Gurney Foundry Co: grates, etc, 33.50

Aikenhead Hardware Co: Pad locks, 5.25; W.Mackenzie: rep. chairs, 4.00

R. Wallace & Son, Lime, sand, etc

Registry Office, North Bay :

Warwick Bros. & Rutter : Printing, 2 60 ; L. K. Cameron . paper, 12c

L. K. Cameron : Stationery

Court House, Sudbury: H.E.Long: Papering, 17.00; R. Horning: cementspipe, etc, 16.97

J. E. Rogers: Expenses re burglaries, 54.45 ; W. Greer: Exp. re arson case, 37.20

Can. Express Co. charges

DISTRICT OF MUSKOKA ($8,957.75).

W. H. Spencer Twelve months' salary as Police Magistrate (including trav. expenses).

J. A. Bettes do Sheriff

Thomas Johnson do Clerk of Peace and District Attorney

I. Huber do Clerk of District Court

R Mills do Gaoler, Bracebridge

Mrs. R. Mills do Matron, do

F. Francis do Gaoler, Huntsville

J. E. Lount, Local Treasurer. Expenditure, Dec. qr, 1,041.62 ; March qr, 1,291.06 ;

June qr. 1,619.19 ; September qr, 2,343.97

Registry Office, Bracebridge: Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing

Donald Bain & Co: Registers, 9.00 ; Hart & Riddell: Bailiff's books, 5.40

Can. Ex. Co : charges, 90c ; W. Greer : expenses re larceny, 3.05 ;

J. W. Murray : Expenses re cattle poisoning

L. K. Cameron : Stationery

DISTRICT OF PARRY SOUND ($10,273.22).

J. Farrer Twelve months' salary as Police Magistrate

S.Armstrong do Sheriff

W. L. Haight do Clerk of Peace and District Attorney

E. Jordan do Clerk of District Court

W. L. Haight ........ Allowance for rent

T. W. George Twelve months' salary as Gaoler, Parry Sound .

Mrs. T. W. George . . do Matron, do

Wm Wilson do Lock-up Keeper, Burk's Falls

Mrs Wm. Wilson do Matron, do

Richard Rattie Three years' salary as Gaoler, French River

S. Armstrong, Local Treasurer: Expenditure, December qr, 1,199.01 ; March qr, 1,250 00 ; June qr, 2,490.10 ; Sept. qr, 1,546.70 ; Dec. qr, 600 00

Registry Office :— Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing, 5.45 ; L. K. Cameron: Haper, 40c. . L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 112.60; Hart & Riddell: Books for Division Courts, 11.21 Oopp, Clark Oo: Record book, 19.00; Canadian Express Co: Charges, 2 80

J. W. Murray : Expenses incendiary hres and murder ca*e

W. Greer : Expenses arson case, 88.35 ; incest case, 67.50

DISTRICT OF HALIBURTON ($1,150.00).

W. Fielding Twelve months' salary as Stipendiary Magistrate

M. Brown Allowance as Local Treasurer

E.O.Young do Registrar of Deeds

$750 00
900 00
250 00
400 00
100 00
550 00
120 00
300 00
75 00
300 00
6,065 34
1,618 37
4 61
39 50
9 25
7 40
2 72
2 90
32 97
91 65
40
500 00
500 00
250 00
450 00
550 00
50 00
200 00
6,295 84
18 10
14 40
3 95
36 50
88 96

DISTRICT OF MANITOULIN ($5,424.51). ,

F. H. Jackson Twelve months' salary as Sheriff

J. W. Cashman Three do Clerk of Peace and District Attorney

A.G.Murray Three do do do

600 00
500 00
250 00
450 00
100 00
400 00
75 00
250 00
50 00
150 00
7,085 81
5 85
123 81
21 80
55 10
155 85
800 00
150 00
200 00
500 00
62 50
80 85

1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCOl NTS.

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.— Continued. DISTRICT OF MANITOULIN-Con.

D. R. Springer Three and one-half months' salary as Registrar an<l Mattel of Ti'

do do do Local Treat

J. S. Hawkins Four and one-half months' salary as Registrar & Master of Titles (Acting)

W. R. Abrey Four months' salary as Registrar and blaster of Titles I'M 08

W. J. Francis Nine and one-half months' salary as Clerk of District Court, etc.

A. G. Murray One and one-half do ( Act

J, M. Fraeer One months' salary as Clerk of District Court, etc

W. W. McCoy Twelve months' salary as Constable . .

D. R. Springer, Local Treasurer: Expenditure, December quarter

J. W. Cashman, Acting do do March do 500 00

E. H. Jackson, do do June do

E. L. Brazenor, do do do do

do do do September do ],.'.-

Registry Office, Gore Bay : — Hart & Riddell : Procedure book

Donald Bain & Co: Registers, 108.00 ; deed boxes, 12.00 ; freight charges, 3.00

Jos. Doust: Law forms, 57.75 ; C. Gripton : Date stamp and ink, 4.28

Can. Express Co '. Charges 1 15

W. Greer : Expenses re timber stealing

L. K. Cameron : Stationery for Clerk of Peace and District Attorney 208 01

PROVINCIAL POLICE NIAGARA AND DETROIT RIVERS ($11,589.64).

Alex. Logan Twelve months salary as Police Magistrate Niagara River .

T.H.Young Two do Chief Constable do

W, H. Mains Nine do do do

R. Griffin Twelve do Constable do

W. H. Mains Three do do do

C. A. O'Malley.. . ..Twelve do do do

P. Stafford One do do do

Cecil Mackenzie Ten do do do

F. F. Peirce Five and i do do do

P.Kelly Twelve do do do

Martin F. Keeley Seven do do do

Wm. McHattie Ten do do do

Wm. Young Six do do do

C.J.Metcalfe Six do do do

Jacob Stein Five and f do do do

H. M. Sheppard Seven do do do

A. D. Turner Six and h do do do

M. McNamara do " do do do

A. E. Davey . Five do do do

S. Gilchriese Four do do do

W. F. Gilchriese One do do do

Alex. Bartlet Allowance as Police Magistrate. Detroit River.

A. F. Campeau Tweve months' salary as Chief Constable, do

Chas. Mahoney. do Constable do

John T. Yorrell Three do do do

Andrew Murray Seven and £ do do do

Expenses (si, 769.08). Niagara River : —

Postmaster: Postage stamps and rent of box, 13.60 , Bell Tel Co. Messages, 35.24. G.N.W. Tel. Co: Tele^ams, 25.73; Niag. Falls Advertiser . Ptg. and

J. J. Sidey: Printing and stat'n'y. 22.30 ; J. R. Morden Photos of prisoners, Buckley & Co : Photos of prisoners

Travelling expen-ea: Alex. Logan, 59.85 ;

R. Griffin, 20.65 j P. Stafford, 1.20 ;

C. J. Metcalfe, 6.15 ;

C. MacKenzie, 18.15 ;

A. D. Turner, 11.10;

W. H. Young, 1.00 ; C. Baldry: Meals for prisoners, 8S.50 : J >s. Spencer: Livery hire, 51 c; John Ward: Liverv hire, 2.50; Niagara Falls Electric Light Co. : Jas. Clark: Police billies, 6.00 ; S. G. Le Valley Handcuffs, 4.00 W. H. Mains: Lockup key*. 90

T. H. Yonn

W. II M i

M. K. K

!'. I'. Peiroe, 1.1" 1> Kelly, 11.76 C. A. O'Malley. Wm. McHattie, 12.90 : M. McNamara. 1

W. F. Gilchi

8. D, Raney Meals for prisoner*, 50c. ... A. Smith: Livery hire, 50c. Anderson it L"gan : P 88.00

Light current

A. Kemp Poll P. M. Buckley • . McMurray I:

A. E. Yeomans: Assisting constable, 1.00; C. Williams: Assisting constable,

Dktroit River : —

Postmaster: Postage stamps and rent of box, 4.50 ; Bell Tel. I

G.N.W. Tel. Co.- Telegrams, 9.28; O.P.R. Tel. Co : Tnle*ran

Sarnia Observer: Printing and stat'y, 10,25: R G. E. Copeland: Stationery, 4.95 ; V. E. M wentetl

l.(H(0 OO
177 00

912 50
180 00
821 28
54 25
197 78
318 00
600 00
424 00

360 00
368 00
342 00
350 00
390 00
390 00
250 00
200 00
0
100 00
1,000 00
800 no


18 -;
•

1 1-1

6 00

24 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.— Continued. PROVINCIAL POLICE NIAGARA AND DETROIT KIVERS-Cem.

Expenses— Con.

J. J. Donohue: Police clothing. 75.00: Campbell & Vincent: Police clothing, 25.00. . , $100 00

E. P. Beaune: Police clothing, 50.00 ; C. C. Cady: Assisting constable, 10.00 60 00

Travelling expenses: C. Mahoney, 51.21 ; J. T. Yorrell, 3.79 ; A. Murray, 50.00;

A. F. Campeau, 88 15 193 15

Livery hire: T. G. Ferris, 21 00 ; Jas. Lucas, 8.50 ; J. G. Kemp, 16.00 ;

Chas. McFee, 18.50; Mrs. T. Jones, 1.50; G. Lamperd, 12 00; J Elliott, 2.00;

J. McFee, 20.00 99 50

Photos of prisoners: Mc Arthur & Kearns, 3.00 ; J. C. Murdock, 7 50 . 10 50

Medbury Estate: Rent of office, 62.50 ; The Detective: Subscription, 1.00 63 50

Detective Pub. Co. : Advertising, 15.00 ; printing circulars, 6.00 21 00

CROWN COUNSEL PROSECUTIONS ($6,503.78).

Services, Winter Assizes, 1900 : — Algoma: J. J. Kehoe 10 00

Carleton : J. J. MacLaren, 218 00 ; Grey : John Birnie, 52.00 270 00

Middlesex: Wm Lount, 75 00 ; Rainy River: N. W. Rowell, 20.00 95 00

Thunder Bay R. C. Clute, 20.00 ; York: M. Irving, 158.00 178 00

Services, Spring Assizes, 1901 :— Brant: Jas. E. Day, 20 00 ; Bruce" R. N. Ball, 48.00. ... 68 00

Carleton : H. Guthrie, 192.00 ; Dufferin : F. A. Anglin. 20.00 212 00

Elgin: L. V. McBrady, 114.00; Essex" J. C. Hegler, 89.00 203 00

Frontenac : C. D. MacAuley. 26.00 ; Halton ' H. L. Drayton, 52.00 78 00

Hastings: E. C. S. Huycke, 20 00 ; Huron : T. H. Purdom, 20 00 40 00

Kent : M. G. Cameron, 20.00 ; Leeds & Grenville : L. F. Hevd, 118.00 138 00

Lanark : W. S. Herrington, 20.00 ; Lambton : S. F. Washington, 52.62 72 62

Lincoln : J. V. Teetzel, 20.50 ; Lennox & Addington : J. M. Farrell, 20.00 40 50

Muskoka : C. E. Hewson, 32 00 ; Middlesex : W. R. Riddell, 432.00 464 00

Norfolk: T. C. Robinette, 26.00 : Northumberland and Durham: E. Saunders, 128 00 . . 154 00

Nipissing- D. A. Dunlop, 52.00 ; Ontario: E. B. Stone. 20.00 72 00

Oxford: Jas. Harley, 20.00; Peel: W. H. McFadden, 10.00; Perth" Jno. King, 30.00 60 00

Prescott & Russell: J. L. Dowlin, 36.00 ; Prince Edward F. L. Webb, 20.00 56 00

Parry Sound : W. L. Haight, 32 00 ; Peterboro • Hugh O'Leary, 106.00 138 00

Renfrew: J. A. Allan, 20.00 ; Stormont, Dundas & Glengarry: Hon. Wm. Kerr, 20.00. . 40 00

Simcoe: S. F. Washington, 20.00 ; Victoria: D B. Simpson, 26.00 46 00

Welland : W. H. Wardrope, 20 00 ; Waterloo : W. A. Loeie, 20.00 40 00

Wellington : Frank Denton, 25.00 ; Wentworth : Hon. S. C. Biggs, 60.00 85 00

York : J. J. McLaren 37 00

Services, Surrmer Assizes : — Algoma: J. J. Kehoe 10 00

Rainy River: N. W. Rowell, 168.00 ; Thunder Bay : N. W. Rowel!, 20.00 188 00

Services, Fall Assizes :— Bruce: N. Jeffrey, 62 00 ; Hrant F. A. Anglin, 310.00 372 00

Carleton : J. J. MacLaren. 83 00 ; Dufferin . J. P. Mabee, 46.00 129 00

Elgin: L. V. McBradv, 44 00; Essex: J. C. Hegler, 100 00 144 00

Frontenac: E. C. S. Huycke, 32.00 ; Grey J. Rimie. 20.00 52 00

Halton : H. L. Drayton, 20 00 ; Haldimand W. H Wardrope. 20.00 40 00

Hastings: Hon. Wm. Kerr. 20.00; Huron : C. T,. Dunbar, 20 00 40 00

Kent: M. G. Cameron, 20.00; Lincoln: J. V. Teetzel, 84.16 104 16

Leeds & Grenville: F. L. Webb, 72.00 ; Lennox & Addington: C. H. Widdi field, 20.00. . 92 00

Lambton : J. Harlev, 153.00 ; Lanark: H. O'Learv, 26 00 179 00

Muskoka: C. E. Hewson, 42.00 ; Middlesex : W. R. Riddell, 1,000.00 1,042 00

Nipissing: D. A. Dunlop 20 00

Northumberland & Durham : E. Saunders, 26.00; Oxford: J. E. Day, 88.00 ... 114 00

Ontario: D. O'Connell, 20.00; Peel: E. Saunders, 78 00 98 00

Prince Edward: J. M. Farrell, 20 00 ; Peterboro. .Frank Denton, 20.00 40 00

Perth : J Idington, 26 00 ; Pre«cott & Russell . J. L. Dowlin, 20 00 46 00

Renfrew: J. A. Allan, 20.00 ; Stormont, Dundas & GleogarrV W. S. Herrington, 64.00. 84 00

Simcoe: S. F. Washington, 98.50: Waterloo: L. F. Heyd, 52.00 150 50

Wellington: Frank Denton, 20.00 ; Welland A. T. Thompson, 20 00. 40 00

Wentworth : Hon. S. C. Biggs. 30.00 ; Victoria: D. B. Simpson. 79.00 109 00

York: H.Guthrie 813 00

GENERAL ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN COUNTIES. ($141,217.78.)

Expenditure as Treasurer : —

Brant • A. Foster, S«ptembfr quarter, 1900, 442.64 ; December quarter, 1900, 806.89 ;

March quarter, 1901, 450.79 ; June quarter, 1901, 736.28 2,436 59

Bruce N. Robertson, September quarter, 1900, 731.24; December quarter, 1900,888.14;

March quarter, 1901, 374 93 ; June quarter, 1901. 844.22 2,838 53

Carleton: H Reilly. September quarter, 1900, 1.216.61 ; December quarter, 1900, 2,667.20 ;

March quarter, 1901, 1,390.79 5,274 60

Dufferin : C.R.Wheelock. December quarter, 1900, 402.70 ; March quarter, 1901. 97.36 ;

June quarter, 1901, 372.76 ; September quarter, 175.30 1,048 12

1901] PI BLIC ACC01 NTS.

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.— Continued

GENERAL ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN COUNTIES

Elgin : J.McCausland, September quarter, 1900, 574 06; December quarter, 1900 9

March quarter, 1901, 781.10 ; June quarter, l'.lul, 651 14

Essex : H. Morand, December quarter, 1900, 1,076.22 ; March quarter. 190i. 1 SOS 10

June quarter, 1901, 1,090.89 .......

Frontenao : I). Purdy, September quarter, 1900, 490.76 I tacember quarter, 1900, 177 70 •

March quarter, 1901, 745.26 ; June quarter, 1901, 328.16; Sept. quarter, Grey s. J Parker, September quarter, 1900, 667.72 ; December quarter li i

March quarter, 1901, 545.24 ; June quarter, 1901, 687.60

Haldimand : A. A. Davis.September quarter,1900, 218.27 ; December quarter.1900, 171 27:

March quarter, 1901, 517.60 ; June quarter. 1901, 389. 2 1

Halton : J Menzie*, December quarter, 1900, 330.81 : March quarter, 1901, 340 21 :

June quarter, 1901, 232 80 ; September quarter, 1901, 495.50

Hastings : Thos. Wills, June quarter, 1900, 1,633 4S ; September quarter, l'.KK), 1,117.89 ;

Dec. quarter,1900, 1,823 4ti ; March quarter, 1901, 959 08 : June quarter, 1901, 1,620,18 Huron ' W Holmes, September quarter, 1900, 582.10 ; Decmber quarter, 1900, 805.97 ;

March quarter, 1901, 743.86 ; June quarter, 1901, 872.99

Kent : A. L. Shambleau, December quarter, 1900, L 802. 66 : March quarter, 1901, 1,123 88

June quarter, 1901, 2,516 85

Lambton : H. Ingram, September quarter, 1900, 843.60 ; December quarter, 1900, 787.42 ;

March quarter, 1901, 576 57 ; June quarter, 1901, 1,175.08

Lanark : J. Code, December quarter, 1900, 556.84 ; March quarter, 1901, 410.63 ;

June quarter, 1901, 637.46 ; September quarter, 389.81

Leeds and Grenville L. Patton, Sept. quarter, 1900, 926.00 ; Dec. quarter, 1900, 823.64 ;

March quarter, 1901, 748.92 ; June quarter, 1901, 811.28

Lerlnnx and Addington : I. Parks, December quarter, 1900, 62919;

March quarter, 1901, 181.69 ; June quarter, 1901, 469.53

Lincoln : Ira T.Culp. September quarter, 1900, 432.28 ; December quarter, 1900, 911.00 :

March quarter, 1901, 345.60 ; June quarter, 1901, 872.12

Middlesex A.M McEvoy.September quarter,1900, 1,873.64 ; Dec. quarter,1900. 1,996.16 :

March quarter, 1901, 1.493.13 ; June quarter, 1901, 3,646.48

Norfolk : R. Crysler, December quarter, 1900, 265.27 : March quarter, 1901, 299.37 ;

June quarter, 1901, 573.12

Northumberland & Durham: W. F. Macnachtan, December quarter. 1900, 1,6

March q'rter, 1901, 881.19 : June q'rter, 1901, 738.21 ; September q'rter, 1901, 747.41. Ontario: D. McKay. June quarter, 1900, 245.01 ; September quarter, 1900, 6S0.22 :

December quarter, 1900, 387. 88 ; March quarter. 1901, 348.77

Oxford: H. P. Brown, December quarter, 1900, 960.66 ; March quarter, 1901, 695.86 :

June quarter, 1901, 726 72

Peel' R. Crawford, December quarter. 1900, 689.27 : March quarter. 1901,

June quarter, 1901, 782.94

Perth: Geo. Hamilton. September quarter, 1900, 487 58 ; December quarter, 1900.

March quarter, 1901, 370.20 ; June quarter, 1901, 842.60

Peterboro': Geo. Stewart, March quarter, 1900, 244.55 ; June quarter, 1900, 469.97 :

September quarter. 1900, 516.86

Prescott & Russell J. Belanger, March quarter, 1900, 208.76 ; June q'rter, 1 900, 168.71 :

September quarter. 1900, 379 54

Prince Edward: D. L. Bonuard, December q'rter, 190o, 532.28; March q'rter, 1901, 196 1 1;

June quarter, 1901, 522.87 ; September quarter, 1901, 506 27

Renfrew: A. Morris, September quarter, 1900, 203.53 ; December quarter, 1900, 391.77 :

March quarter. 1901 2 19.74

Simcoe- A. Craig, September quarter, 1900, 1,114.90 ; December quarter, 1900, 74o.ni ;

March quarter, 19 1, 737.14

Stormont, Dundas & Glerttrarry : C. J. Mattice, September quarter, 1900,

December q'rter. 1900, 736 97: March q'rter, 1901, 532.48; June q'rter, 1901 Victoria: J. R. McNeillie, September q'rter, 1900, 460.36 : December q'rter, 1900,

March quarter, 1901, 434.82 : June quarter, 1901, 741 24

Water'oo: H. J. Bowman, June quarter, 1900.

Wellsnd: C. B. Bennett, September quarter. 1900. 866.47 : December q'rter, 1900.

March quarter, 1901,240.40; June quarter, 1901,278.68 ... Wellington: W. Reynolds, December quarter, 1900, 1.617.61 : March quarter, 1901. 721 79.

June quarter, 1901, 74:'. 91 ; September qui Wentworth. A. Cochrane. September q'rter.1900, 1.287 !'?r q'rter ,19

March quarter. 1901, 892.53 : June quarter, 1901, I, 10 York- J. K Macdonald, September q'rter, L900, 1,964 lerq'rter, 1"

March quarter. 1901, 4,664 16 ; June, 1901 City of Toronto: R.T.Coady,Sept'mb'r q'rter, 1900, 1,428.08; Dec'mb'r q'rter,]

March quarter, 1901. 1,667.68 Cityof Hamilton: A. Stuwt, December quarter, 1900, 708J54; March q rter, 1901.

June quarter. 1901. 326.70

Expenses and disbursements : —

Brant : W. ' 3 reer

Bruce- J. W. Murray. 6 76 : J. E. Rogers. 81.10 ; V

Carleton: W. Greer, 36. 9£ ; C. A. Society, Ottau

Dufferin: W. Greer




2,700 Ik

1.403 32

3,004 92
6, 1 13 28


3,309 84
1,180 11
2,561 00
9,009 41
1.137 76

1,661 88

2,021 8*


747 01



2,109 78

26 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE —Continued. GENERAL ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN COUNTIES- Con.

Elgin" J. W. Murray, 10.30; W. Greer, 29.35 ;

R. C. Chute Legal services, Stafford and Morrison et al 40.00

Essex : J. W. Murray, 60. 70 ; J. E. Rogers, 120 71

Grey: J. E. Ropers. 135.27: W. Greer, 18.60

Haldimand : J E. Rogers

Halton J. W Murray, 11,30 ; J. E. Rogers, 29.30

Hastings: J. W. Murray, 26.05 ; W. Greer, 39 90

Huron : J . W. Murray

Kent : J E. Rogers

Lambton : J. E. RogerR.

Lennox & Addington : J. W. Murray, 66.50 ; J. E. Rogers, 16.50

Lincoln : J. W. Murray

Middlesex: J. W. Murray, 298.85 ; J. E. Rogers, 106.70 ; W. Greer, 34.10

Norfolk: J. W. Murray

Northumberland & Durham : W. Greer

Ontario : W. Greer

Oxford.. J. E. Rogers, 38.65; W. Greer, 35.00

Peel : J. E. Rogers, 11.31 : W. Greer, 12.10

Perth' J. E Rogers, 49.04 ; Judge Masson, re trial Queen vs. Burke, 25.00

Peterboro' : J. E. Rogers, 12.10 ; W. Greer, 49.80

Renfrew : J. W. Murray

Simcoe: J. E. Rogers, 21.40 ; W. Greer, 22.45

Stormont, Dundas & Glengarry: J. W. Murray, 94.65 ; J. E. Rogers 109.05

Victoria : J. E. Rogers

Waterloo : J. W. Murray, 21.05 ; J. E. Rogers, 26.90 ; W. Greer, 10.90

Welland: J. W. Murray, 20.31 ; W. Greer, 215.55

Wellington: J. W. Murray, 10.50 ; J. E. Rogers, 13.50 ; W. Greer, 115.60

Wentworth : W. Greer

York : J.E.Rogers, 234 20 ; W.Greer, 476.38 ; L. Evans : Legal services re Rice et al, 399.27;

United States Government : Expenses re extradition Rice et al 411.14 ;

Bank of Hamilton: Charges on draft do do 41c.

J. E. Rogers ! Subscription to " Detective "

John English : Twelve mouths salary as Provincial Bailiff

do Travelling expenses and disbursements re transfer of prisoners

P. Simser, do do do

Z. A. Vanluven, do do do

Clothing for Bailiffs: J no, Macdonald & Co , 22.56 ; C. P. Industries, 23.00

John Guinane: Boots for bailiffs, 8.00; J. W. T. Fair weather: Hats for bailiffs, 3.00. .

F. H. Hall & Son Gloves for bailiffs

Clothing for discharged prisoners : —

Reformatory for Boys, 601.25; J. Jamieson, 140 78; Flett, Lowndes & Co., 21 00 ;

Wyld, Darling & Co., 9 00 ; C. P. Industries, 1,965.63 ; John Macdonald & Co., 142.72 ;

Robt. Simpson Co., 135.00 ; Mercer Reformatory, 9.13 ; C. G. Gendron, 94.40 ;

Jas. Whimster, 112.50 3,23141

Alex. Jaffray 1 To pay carriage of discharged prisoners 1,500 00

R. W. Laird, do do 200 00

W. P. Band do do 500 00

W. C. Irving : Services as Auditor, Renfrew, 50.00 ; postage, 2.00 52 00

S.'H. Ghent: do Wentworth 50 00

INSPECTION OF OFFICES UNDER JUDICATURE ACT, ($3,895.24).

James Fleming : Twelve months' salary as Inspector . 2,400 00

W.F.Grant: do Clerk 1,100 00

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Print'g and bind'g, 7.40; Mrs. Hubertus: Post, stamps, 45.00 52 40

L. K. Cameron : Paper, 11.68 ; stationery, 53.91 65 59

(Jan. Legal Pub. Co: Legal chart and law list, 3.25 ; Canadian Transfer Co: Charges, 1.00 4 25

Can. Express Co: Charges, 65c ; Dominion Express Co: Charges, 45c 1 10

James Fleming : Travelling expenses 271 90

CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS, ($4,405.00).

J. W. Murray: Twelve months' salary as Chief Inspector 1,725 00

J.E.Rogers: do Inspector 1,425 00

Wm. Greer: do do 1,150 00

Employers Liability Co: Premium on accident policy of Chief Inspector 35 00

London Guarantee & Accident Co: Premium on accident policy of Inspectors 70 00

SHERIFFS' FEES, ETC., ($7,699.38.)

Attendance'at Court as Sheriff :

Brant: H. Watt, Jr 47 70 Carleton : J. Sweetland .... 455 40

Bruce: F. S. O'Connor . 46 20 Bruce: C. V. Parke 9 20

Essex. J. C. Her 308 50 Elgin" D.Brown 118 90

$79 65
181 41
153 87
22 65
40 60
65 95
26 55
44 90
5 00
83 00
22 40
439 65
37 30
18 17
16 30
73 65
23 41
74 04
61 90
133 90
43 85
203 70
9 70
58 85
' 235 86
139 60
12 20
1,521 40
1 00
1,200 00
3,025 00
31 30
26 75
45 56
11 00
1 00

idoi i

public A.CC01 \ rs

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE —Contx SHERIFF-; FEES, ETC.

Frontenac" T. Dawson 147 80

Hastings : Geo. F Hope 174 50

Kent: ft. A. Holmes

Lanark : J. Thompson 20 00

Leeds and Grenville G. A. Dana Ill 60

Norfolk : Jas Jackson 12 20

Oxford. Jas. Brady . .. 12 20

Perth : J. Hossie 49 X0

Peel. R. Broddy 15 40

Simcoe: C. Drury 68 30

Victoria' J. \. McLennan 90 40

Waterloo : Jno. Mot/. 42 00

Wellington : A S. Allan 49 K0

York: J. H. Widdifield 1,448 90

Attendance at Court as D. C. C. & P :

Algoma : G. H. Farwell 20 0 '

Bruce: W. A. McLean 28 00

Carleton: J. P. Featherstone 10 J 65

Dufferin : J. McLaren 36 15

Essex . F. E. Marcon 40 22

Frontenac. A, McGill 48 20

Halton: W. A. Lawrance IB 10

Hastings: A. G Northrup 24 50

Kent: W. Douglas 4 00

Lambton : W. R. Gemmill 92 50

Leeds and Grenville: O.K. Frarer 68 18

Lincoln: J. Clench 24 28

Middlesex: .T.Macbeth 112 33

Nipissiug: T. J. Bourke 32 04

Northumberland & Dur: E. A. Macnachtan 28 00

Oxford : J Canfield 40 29

Peel : J. B. Dixon 20 00

Peterboro : J Moloney 80 29

Pr. Edward: W. H. R Allison 24 20

Rainy River: F. J. Apjohn 40 00

Simcoe : J. Stevenson 60 14

Attendance at Court as D. C. C. & P. : —

Thunder Bay : James Meek 12 00

Waterloo : J. McDougall 16 06

Wellington : A. M. McKinnon 34 22

York: Crier, J.Henderson 250 00

Grey: C. H. Moore .

Huron' R, ft. Reynol 1- 160 00

K.-nt J. K. Gemmill

Lincoln: T. < Daw on

Lambton .1 Plintoft ...

Middlesex i» M Oameron 840 90

No. I.v Durham J.O.Prootot

Ontario J. F. Pai m

Peterb . . .1. ,\. Hall 91 20

Renfrew: W. Motfatt ...

s. D an.! i; A. McNab .. 60 «hi

Wellani Jm S,„,th LI 00

Went'rth: J. ■!. Middleton Toronto F. Mowat .

Brant: J. T. Hewitt

Bruce Matthew Goefcz 16 89

Carleton W. L. Scott 12 00

Elgin: D. MeT/awi

J. F. II m 10 00

'irey: W. A. Bishop s0 10

Haldimand: J.Mitchell ... 12 IK

Huron: I). McDonald 64 71

K^-nt .7. Holmes

Lanark E. J. Malloch .... 32 00

Leno. &Add: W.P. Deroche 28 20

Muskoka: Isaac Huber ... 18 16

Middlesex: R. K.Cowan .. i 00

Norfolk : C. C. Rapelje 21 40

Ontario L. T. Barclay .... 24 20

Oxford. W. T. Mc Mullen.. 4 "0

Perth W. C. Vto<cript. ... 76 12

Parry Sound E. Jordan ... 20 24

Renfrew M. Mackay 36 00

B. D.&G J. A. McDoigall 64 18

Simcoe: J. R. Colter 20 00

Victoria: W. Grace 29 25

Welland: I. P. Willson .... 12 34

Wentworth: S. H. Ghent.. 76 26

SEALS AND OTHER CONTINGENCIES (1372.20).

. ..Seal and press, 4th Division Court, Waterloo . do 1st do Frontenac

do 3rd do Haldimand

do 9th do Simcoe

. . Seal, Surrogate Court, Co. York

.Seal and press, Surrogate Court, Algoma

C Gripton . . .

do

W. J. Martin .... L. K. Cameron Rolph, Smith & Co

H. Macbeth Contribution toward telegraph serv. Osgoode Hall . .

Bank Commerce Amount paid in Court, security for cost of appeal Atty.-Gea, \ . Scully

Thos. Dixon Services re transfer of office. Division Court 1, Bruce

do do do 9, do

do ... do do 11, do

do do do 12, do !

Canadian Express Co .Charges

6 00 120 00

;. 00

70

LITIGATION OF CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS

A. E. O'Meara Legal services re Lord" Day Act

J. A. Paterson do do . .

M. Irving Legal services at Ottawa re Fisheries

do .... Travelling expenses to Ottawa

do Legal s*»r vices, Parliamentary, (at i Htaw.i |

do Travelling expense to ( tttawa

S. V.Blake Account coats and disbursements Ont Minlt

O'Gara, Wvld & Osier. Services and oisbursements rr Railway \ '

do do i^ries Act

Kerr, Davidson &

Patterson Legators; I on aid v. L

Grace Wynn Typewriting re Niagara Falls Bark

J.R.Forsyth Disbursements

300 (Ml

350 00

28

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE —Concluded. EDUCATION.

GROUPED COUNTIES ($807.55).

His Hon. Judge Harding. Services and expenses do Price ... do

do Wilkison do

$208 20 291 40 307 95

SHORTHAND REPORTERS ($10,700.00).

A. H. Crawford Twelve months' salary as Court Reporter

A. J. Henderson ... do do

R. Tyson do- do

E. E. Horton do do

F. V. Dickson do do

N. R. Butcher do do

H. J. Emerson do do

J. Agnew do do ,

COUNTY LAW LIBRARIES ($1,200.00).

To pay Associations: Brant, 46.28 ; Bruce, 42.76 ; CarletoD, 60.68 ; Essex, 46.60; Frontenac, 47 88 ; Grey, 44.36 ; Hamilton, 61.00 ; Huron, 48.52; Kent, 48.20 ; Leeds, 49.80 ; Victoria, 45.48 ; Norfolk, 44.04 ; Ontario, 43.40 ; Oxford, 47.72 ; Perth. 44.90 ; Rainy River, 43.40 ; Simcoe. 51.40 ; Stormont, 47.24 ; Wellington, 46 60 ; Waterloo, 46 28

Elgin, 45.96

Hastings, 45.64

Middlesex, 60.04

Peterboro, 46.92

Welland, 44.90

1.600 00 1,500 00 1,500 00 1,500 00 1,150 00 1,150 00 1,150 00 1,150 00

1,200 00

Total Administration of Justice 416,042 82

EDUCATION.

Treasurer, County of— Brant, 1,721.00: Elgin, 3,047.00 ; Haldimand. 1 891.00 Huron, fS,146.00 ;

PUBLIC SCHOOLS ($219,841.55).

Carleton, 3,084.00 ; Frontenac, 2,382.00 : ; Halton, 1,488.00 ; Lambton, 4,176.00 ;

Dufferin, 1,

Grey, 6,

Hastings, 4,

Lanark, 2,

Bruce, 4,417.00 ; Essex, 3.570.00 ;

Haliburron, 740 00 Kent, 3.947.00 ; Leeds & Gren'Ie, 4,049.00 ; Len'x & Add, 2.243.00 ; Lincoln, 1,698,00; Middlesex, 5 Norfolk, 2,577 00 ; N. and Durham, 5,061.00 ; Ontario. 3,346.00 ; Oxford, 3 Peel, 1,978.00 ; Perth, 3,456.00 ; Peterboro', 2 306 00 ; Prescott and Eussell, 2. Prince Ed, 1.559.00 ; Renfrew, 4,046.00 ; Simcoe, 6,118.00 ; S. D. & Gleng'y, 5 Waterloo, 2.601 00 ; Welland, 2,036.00 ; Wellington, 3 York, 4,896.00

Victoria, 2,438 00 ;

Wentworth, 2,774.00 Treasurer, City of —

Belleville, 1,011 00 ;

Hamilton, 5,506 00 ;

St. Catharines, 1,032.00

Windsor, 1,494 00

Treasurer, Tc wn of —

Alliston, 219.00 ,

Aurora, 18^.00 ;

Blenheim, 206 00 ;

Brampton. 347 00 ,

Cobourg, 372.00 ;

Dresden. 195 00 ;

Essex, 173.00 ;

Gananrque, 443.00 ;

Hawkesbury, 49 00 ;

Kincardine, 263 00 ;

Little Current, 80.00

Mitchell. 257.00 ;

930.00 005 00 109 00 319.00 301.00 396 00 217 00 56100 773 00

Brantford, 1,780 00 ; Chatham. 910.00 ; Guelph, 1,104.00 Kingston, 1,767 00 ; London, 4,231 00 ; Ottawa, 3,494.00

; St. Thomas, 1,218.00 ; Stratford, 1,100.00 ; Toronto, 21,404.00

123,402 00

46,051 00

Almonte, 277.00 ; Aylmer, 271.00 Bothwell, 103 00 ; Brockville, 938.00 ; Collingwood, *88 00 ; Dundas, 184.00 ; Forest. 194.00 ; Goderich, 442.00 ; Harriston, 216.00 ; Leamington, 378.00 Mattawa, 53.00 ; Milton, 158 00 ; Niagara, 169 00 ;

Amherstburg, 131 00 ; Barrie, 642 00 ; Bowmanville, 350.00 ; Carleton Place. 496 00 Cornwall. 302 00 ; Dunnville, 261 00 ; Ft. William. 630.00 Gore Bay, 123.00 ; Hespeler, 310.00 ; Lindsay, 706.00 ; Meaford. 233.00 : Mt, Forest, 270.00 ; Niagara Falls, 412.00 ; ; Orangeville, 502.00

Palmerstor, 220.00 ; Preston, 233.00 ; ; Peterboro', 922 00 ;

Port Hope, 554 00

Newmarket, 242.00 ;

North Toronto, 194.00 ; Oakville, 190.00

Oshawa. 503.00 ; Owen Sound, 1.017 00 ;

Pa»is, 360 00 ; Parry Sound, 208.00 i

Penetangui^hene, 295 00 ; Pe<rib, 321.00

Pictnn, 405 00 ; Port Arthur, 249 00

Rat Portage, 511 00 : Renfrew, 215.00 ;

Sandwich, 109.00 : Sarnia, 752.00 ;

Smith's Falls, 638.00 ; S'ayner, 143.00 ;

Strathroy, 376.00 ; Sudbury, 99 00 ;

Tiorold, 16'j.OO ; Tilsonburg, 256.00 ;

Uxbridge, 208.00 ; Vankle.-k Hill. 152 00

Wallacebure, 291.00 ; Waterloo, 378.00 ; Welland, 226.00 ;

Wiartm, 253.00 ; Wingharr, 269.00 ; Woodstock, 1,148.00

Arnprior,

Berlin,

Bracebridge,

; Clinton,

Deseronto,

Durham,

Gait,

Gravenhurst,

Ingersoll,

Listowel,

Midland.

Napanee,

North Bay,

Orillia,

Parkhill,

Pembroke,

Petrolea,

Prescott,

Ridgetown, 283.00 ; Sault Ste. Marie,

Seaforth, 299 00 ; Sturgeon Falls, 49.00 ;

Thessalon, 103.00 ;

Toronto Junct., 660.00

Walkerton, 270 00 ;

Simcoe,

St. Mary's,

Thornbury

Trenton,

Walkerville,

Whitby,

295.00 932 00 284.00 300 00 466.00 163 00 898.00 229 90 526.00 310 00 277 00 362.00 191.00 462,00 '38.00 345.00 F81.00 2*5.00 437 00 360 00 379.00 , 91 00 357.00 143.00 247.00

34,929 00

1901 ]

PUBLIC \<< mi ST8

EDUCATION.— Continued.

Treasurer, Villaere of — Acton, 182.00 ; Arkona, 54.00 ; Ashburnham, 211.00 Beaverton, 89.00 ; Bobcaycreon, 100 00 : Brighton, 171 00 ; Caledonia, 113.00 : Casselman, 22.00 : Chippewa, 57.00 ; Delhi. 102 00 : East Toronto, 185.00 Eml.ro, 73.00 :

PUBLIC SCHOOLS-Con.

Fergus, 172.00 Ulencoe, 117.00 ; Hasting, 55.00 ; Hintonburg, 139.00 Kemptville 170.00 Lancaster, 66.00 ; Lucknow, 183.00 ; Maxville. S4.00 ; Millbmnk, 108.00 : Newhurg, 78 00 ;

Ailsa Craig, 88.00 ; Arthur, 95.00 ; ; Bath, 43.00 ;

Beeton, 93.00 ; Bolton, 77 00 ; Brussels. 151.00 ; Campbellford, 303.00 ; Cayuga, 148.00 ; Clifford, 75.00 ; Drayton. 98.00 : ; Eganville, 60.00 ;

Erin, 64 00 ;

Fort Erie. 102 00 :

Grand Valley, 99 00 ; Hanover, 187.C0 ; Holland Landing. 53.00

Kingsville. 169.00 ; L'Orignal, 110.00 Madoc, 130 00 ; Marmora, 113.00 ; Milverton. 85.00 Newbury, 55.00 ; Niagara Falls 8, 168.00 ; Norwich, 169 00 Omemee, 76.00 ; Ottawa E, 136.00

Alexandria, :w.oo ;

Athena, 1 18.00 ; Bayfield, 70.00 ;

Belle River, 15.00 ; Bradford, 112.00 : Bnrk'a Kails, «7.0o ; : Canning! in, 154 00

Chesley, 211. 00 ;

Oolborne, 124 imi : Dundalk, 98 00 ; Elmim, : Exeter. 227 00 ; Garden Island, 35 00 :

Portsmouth. 49.00 Pt. Dover, 136.00 ; Pt. Stanley. 62.00 Shelburne, 180.00 ; Stouffville, 158.00 : Tara, 90.00 ; Tilbury, 64,00 : Vienna, 43.00 : Watford, 170 00 ; Woodbridge, 77.00

Grimsby, 10? Havelock, 117.00 ;

; Huntsvil <-. I ; Lakefield, 138.00 ;

London W, 241.00 ; Markdale, 107.00 : Merrickville, 119 Morrisbarg, 198 Newcastle, 61.00 ; N rg,'l60

Norwood. li'O.oo ■ Oil Springe Paisley, 126.00 ;

Alvinston, 121

ill.-, 100 th, 108 Bridgebnrg, 149 Burling I

final, 162

Cbeaterville, 104

more, 78

Outton, 96

Eloi

ii Palls, 189

i ;.- nrgetowo, 177

II. eravj le- 1 12.

Benaall, 110,

Iroquois, l M

i k. 1 12

Lucan, 106.

Markbam, 116

Merriton, 168.

; Pt. Carling, 33 00 ; Pt. Colborne, 140.00 Pt. Elgin, 174.00 ; Pt. Perry,

Richmond, 55.00 ; Southampton, 206.00 Streetsville, 65.00 ;

Teeswater, 114.00 ;

Richmond Hill, 77.00 ; ; Springfield, 59 00 Sundridge, 44.00 Thamesville. 110.00 ;

Tottenham, 7100 ; Waterdown. 82 00 ; Weston, 10S.00 ;

Tiverton, 57. 00 ; Wards ville, 40.00 ; Wellington, 75.00 Woodville, 66.00

Treasurer. Township Pelee Island

Trustees U. P. S. No 17 and 24, Williamsburg and Osnabruck

Mrs. A. Hoodless.' Services introducing Domestic Science . ..

do Travelling expenses do ....

Pt. Edward, 128 Pt Dalhout

Ft. Row

and, 27 : Stirl;

: But!

Thedford, 71

Tweed, 113

Waterford, 131

Winch>^,-r. 133,

Wyoming, 94.00: Wroxeter, 54.00. . .

00 .00 .00 00 00 00 00 00 00

OO

00

O0

IH)

00

00 ; o0 ;

00 00

OO ;

00 : 00

00 ;

SEPARATE SCHOOLS, ($23,191.56.)

Treasurer Board R. C. S. S. Section :—

6 Arthur, 31.00 ; 10 Arthur, 31.00 ; 4 Asphod-l, 13.00 : 15 Augusta. LS 00 10 Adjala, 20.00 ; 2 Ashfield. 47.00 ; 3 Alfred, 23 00 ; 6 Alfred, 30.00

7 Alfred with 8 Plantaganet S, 13.00 ; 7 Alfred, 30 00 ; 8 Alfred, 9 Alfred, 27 00 j 10 Alfred, 80.00 ; 11 Alfred, 20.00 ; 12 Alfred.

13 Alfred, 25.00 ; 14 Alfred, 18 00 ; 15 Alfred, 20.00 : 4 Admaston, 19 00 2-5-8 Anderdon, 30.00 ; 3-4 Anderdon, 15 00 : 2 rtrant with 3 Greenock

9 Biddulph with 1 McGillivray, 8.00; 4 Bromley, 21.00; 6 Bi

7 Bromley, 37.00 4 Burgess N, 14.00: 6 Biddulph, 14.00 : 10 Caledonia, 24.00; 4 Cambridge, 25.00 ; 1 Canick, 36 00 ;

1 Brougham, 15.00; 1 (15) Brighton, 13.00 : 2 I'.ur

6 Bur-ess N, lo 00 ; 3 Biddulph. 10 00 : 4 Biddnlpfa 3-4-10 Caledonia, 15.00 ; 6 Caledonia with 7 Plantaganet S, 10.00

12 Caledonia, 11.00 ; 13 Caledonia, 26 00 5 Cambridge, 36.00 ; 6 Cambridge, 25.00 : 1' 1 Carrick with 1 Culross. 70.00; 2 Carrck with 2 Culross, 19 00 ; 4 Carrick, 33.00 ;

1 Cornwall. 20 00 ; 16 Cornwall, 45.00 ; 4 Crosby \, 62 00

10 Cumberl'd. 16.00 ; 11 Cumberl'd. 20. oo ; 13 Cumberl'd. 20.00 : 5 Clarence, 91.00 : 6 Clarence, 58.00 ; 8 Clarence, 41.00 ;

12 Clarence, 24.00 ; 13 Clarence, 13 00 : 14 Claren.-.-, 26 00 : 17 Clarence, 21.00 : 19 Clarence, 17 00 ; 20 Clarence. 21.00 ;

3 Camhiid.- 6-7 Cambridge . WOO 2 Carrick

I t Carries

n. 5 00 II Cumber]

II Ci 16 01

15 Charlottenburg, 38.00 ; 16 Charlottenburg. 2700 : 1 D Cnlrosa with 1 Carrick, 2U Culross wirh 2 Carrick, 21.00 : 9 Downey, 28 00 ; 8 Dover,

9 Dover, 47.00 ; 7 Dover, 64.00 ; 2 Edwar lebnrg 7 Elli

Ireenock with 2 Brant, 1 Gloucester with 3 Osgood e, IS oo

2 Flamboro W, 13.00 ; 5 Finch, 41.00 :

5 Clenelg, 19.00 ; 7 Glenelg. 25.00 ;

4-5-12 Gloucester, 10.00 : 14 Gloucester. 30.00: 15GIo

20 Gloucester, 29.00 ; 25 Gloucester, 83 00 : 26 Glon " : 8 Gri

2 Haldimand, 28.00 : 14 Haldimand, 16 00; 9 Harwich 24 00; 4 Has

1 Howe Island. 10.00; 2 H we Island, 19.00; 8 How,. Island, 13 00; 1-3 Halihert.

3 Holland and Glenelg, 8.00; 2 Ballet, 11.00; 1 11 -

2 Hawkesb'y R, 64.00 ; 4 Hawkesb'y, 12.00; 6 Hawkesb'y E, 21.00 7 Hawk lOHawke'hy E, 55.00; 11 -Hawke'hy B, 19.00; 12 Hawke'by 8,16 00; 12 Bawki

16 Hawkesburv E. 9.00 : 8 Kingston. 17.00 : 14 Lancaster. 28.00 ; 12 I L *hi«

12 b Lochiel, 46.00 ; 2 Loughboro, 17.00 : 10 Longhborc, 20.00 i i W LongeuiL 17 on

30

PUBLIC AOCOUNTS.

[No. 1

EDUCATION.— Continued.

SEPARATE SCHOOLS- Con.

4 a Longeuil, 18.00 ; 7 Longeuil, 22.00 ; 1 Maidstone, 53 00 ; 4 Maidstone, etc., 19 00 3 a Maiden, 36.00 ; 3 b Maiden, 23.00 ; 3 Mara, 62.00 ; 3 Mattawatchan, 35.00

3 March, 29; 1 Marmora Lake, 2.00 ; 3-4-5 Moore, 12.00 ; 4 Momington, 33.00 1 McGillivray, etc, 9.00 ; 1 McKillop, 14 00 ; 7 Nepean, 31.00 ; 15 Nepean, 78.00 1 Nichol, 20 00 ; 5 Normanby, 23.00 ; 10 Normanby, 12.00 1 Osgoode, 21 00 ; 2 (15) Osgoode, 9.00 ; 3 Osgoode, etc, 16.00 ; 8 Peel, 3.00 12 Peel, 15.00 ; 5 Percy, 11.00; 12 Percy, etc, 4.00 ; 12 Plantaganet, etc, 23 00

7 Plantaganet N,18.00; 8 Plantaganet N,23.00; 9 Plantag't N,23.00: 12 Plantag't N, 12 00

4 Plantag't S, 42.00; 7 Plantag't S, 36.00 ; 8 Plantagn't S, 23.00 ; 7 U Plantag't etc, 15.00

8 U Plantaganet, etc, 10.00 ; 6 Proton, 14.00 ;_ 4 Raleigh, 12.00 ; 5 Raleigh, 24.00

6 Raleigh, 18.00; 10-17 Richmond, 17.00;

7 Rochester, 76.00; 12 Roxboro, 69 00; 4 Russell, 11.00 ; 13 Russell, 22.00 ; 6-9 Sandwich W,26.00; 12 Seymour, etc 5.00 ; 6 Sherwood, 50 00 ; 6 Toronto Gore, 20 00

6 Rus-ell, 90.00 5 Sombra, 22.00 ; 1 Sandwich E.88.00; 7 Sydenham, 11.00 2 Tiny, 108.00 ; 1 Tilbury N, 19.00 11 Tilbury N, etc, 37 00

2 Rochester, etc, 27. 00;

16 Roxboro, 24.00 ;

7 Russell, 20.00 ;

2 Stafford, 27.00 ;

2 Sandwich E, 19.00;

6 Sunnidale, 4.00 ;

6 Rochester, 49 00

1 Russell, etc, 7.00

8 Russell, 33 00

6 Stephen, 41.00

4 Sandwich E.86.00

5 Sheffield, 33.00

2 Tilbury N, 28.00 6 Tilbury N, 21.00

28 Tyendinaga,9 00

Chatham, 171.00 ; London, 581.00 ; Stratford, 226.00;

Guelph, 262.00 : Ottawa. 3,675.00; Toronto, 3,118 00 .

18Tyendinaea,15.00; 20 Tyendinaga, 22 00; 24 Tyendinaga,19.00;

30 Tyendinaga, 17.00; 7 Vespra, 6.00; 13 Waterloo, 52.00; 1 Wawanosh W, 15.00 13 Westminster^ 00; 5 Welleslev, 14.00; 9-10 Wellesley.35.00; 11 Wellesley,79 00 12 Wellesley, 6.00; 10 Williams. 22 00; 15| Wilmot. 59 00; 12 Winchester, etc, 8.00 S Windham, 47. 00; 10 Wool*, ich.42 00; 1 Wolfe Island, 7 00; 2 Wolfe Island,19.00 4 Wolfe Island, 33.00 ; 7 Wolfe Island, 12.00 ; 4 Yonge & Escott Rear, 17.00

1 York, 32.00

Treasurer Board R.C.S.S., City of :—

Belleville, 284.00 ; Brantford, 225 00 ;

Hamilton, 983.00 ; Kingston, 471.00 ;

St. Catharines. 245.00; St. Thomas, 140.00; Treasurer Board R.C.S.S , Town of :—

Almonte, 110.00; Amherstburg, 123.00; Arnprior, 172.00; Barrie, 100 00

Berlin, 263.00 ; Brockville, 160.00 ; Cobourg, 145.00 ; Cornwall, 445.00

Dundas, 75.00 , Gait, 56.00 ; Goderich, 57.00 ; Hawkesbury, 213 00

Ingersoll, 71.00 ; Lindsay, 206.00 ; Mattawa, 347.07 ; Newmarket, 41 00

Niagara Falls, 90.00 ; North Bav, 97 00 ; Oakvill*, 20.00 ; Orillia, 113.00

Oshawa, 59.00 ; Owen Sound, 74.00 ; Parkhill, 35.00 ; Paris, 48.00

Pembroke, 273.00 ; Perth, 135.00 ; Preston, 48.00 ; Peterboro, 418.00

Pictnn, 38.00 ; Pt. Arthur. 93.00 ; Prescott. 158.00 ; Rat Portage, 161.00

1 Sarnia, 106.00 ; Sault Ste Marie, 80.00 ; Sandwich, 56.00

Sturgeon Falls, 63.00 ; St. Marys, 41.00 ; Thorold, 72.00

Vankleek Hill, 131.00 ; Whitby, 28.00 ; Waterloo, 62.00

Wallaceburg, 61.00

Village of : —

Arthur, 80.00 ; Eganville, 64.00 ; L'Original, 38.00 ; Rockland, 134.00 ; Cameron: paper, 1.48

Renfrew, 161.00 ; Sudbury, 87.00 ; Trenton, 151 00 ; Walkerton, 114.00 Treasurer Board R.C.S.S. Alexandra, 167.00 ; Elora, 21.00 ; Hintonburg, 139 00 ; Pt Dalhousie, 26.00 Weston, 16 00 ; L. K.

Belle River, 57.00 ; Fergus, 13.00 ; Merritton, 45 00 ; Tilbury, 63.00

CasselmaD, 93.00

Hastings, 40.00

Portsmouth, 33.00

Tweed, 27.00

$6,096 00

10,381 00

5,657 07

1,057 48

POOR SCHOOLS ($12,700.00.)

Trustees R. C. S. S. :—

2-5-8 Anderdon, with 6-9 Sandwich W, 40.00 : 10 Arthur, 40.00 ; 4 Admaston, 40.00

15 Augusta, 40.00 ; 4 Bromley, 40.00 ; 6 Bromley, 70 00 ; 7 Bromley, 90.00

1 Brougham. 75 00 ; 6 Biddulph, 45.00 ; 2 Burgess N, 35.00 ; 4 Burgess N, 35 00 6 Burgess N, 35.00; 1 (15) Brie hton, 25.00; 10 Cumberland, 30.00; 11 Cumberland, 40.00 10 Caledonia, 30.00 ; 12 Caledonia, 40.00 ; 13 Caledonia, 40.00 ; 4 Cambridge, 40 00 13 Clarence. 30.00 ; 20 Clarence, 30 00 ; 19 Clarence, 30.00 ; 15 Charlottenburg, 50.00

16 Charlottenburg, 50.00 ; 7 Crosby N, 50.00 ; 7 Ellice. 25 00 ; 2 Flamboro, 45 00

5 Glenelg. 40 00 ; 7 Glenele, 25.00 ; 4-5-12 Gloucester, 50.00 ; 26 Gloucester, 50 00

17 Gloucester, 50.00 ; 20 Gloucester, 40.00 ; 25 Gloucester, 40.00 ; 3 Griffith, 75.00

2 Hullett. 40.00 ; 1 Howe Island, 70 00 ; 2 Howe Island, 60.00 ; 3 Howe Island, 90.00

3 Holland, 25 00 ; 9 Harwich, 40.00 ; 14 Haldimand, 40.00 ; 2 Haldimand, 40 00 12 Hawkesbury E, 30.00 ; 2 Loughboro, 30.00 ; 10 Loughbori, 30.00 ; 3-4-5 Moore, 25 00

3 Matawatchan, 75.00; 4 Mornineton, 40.00; 1 Maidstone, 25.00; 1 Marmora&Lake, 50 00 1 Nichol, 50.00; 1 Osgoode, 50 00; 2 Osgoode, 20.00; 8 Peel, 40.00

6 Proton, 40 00 ; 5 Percy. 25.00 ; 12 Percy&Seymour, 45.00 ; 4 Plantagenet S, 60. CO

4 Raleigh, 40 00 ; 6 Raleigh. 25 00 ; 4 Russell, 40.00 ; 6 Russell, 80.00 10&17 Richmond. 50.00; 7 Sydenham. 40 00; 1 Sandwich E, 55.00 ; 2 Sandwich E, 25.00

6 Sunnidale, 50.00 ; 2 Stafford, 40.00 ; 6 Toronto Gore, 40.00 ; 2 Terry, 60.00 24 Tyendinaga, 40 00; 28 Tyendinaga, 40.00; 30 Tvendinaga, 40.00

7 Vespra, 60.00; 1 Wawanosh W, 40 ; 10 Wdliams W. 45.00 ; 13 Westminster, 40.00 1 Wolfe Island, 25. 00; 2 Wolfe Island,25.00; 4 Wolfe Island, 25.00; 7 Wolfe Island, 40.00 4 Yonge & Escott, 40.00

3,555 00

1901]

PUBLIC ACCOl NTS.

31

EDUCATION— r

POOR BCHOOl

Treasurer, County : —

Bruce (24 xchools), 400.00 ; Carleton (H schools), 800 00 ; Dutferin (1 m Elgin, 100.00 ; Essex. 50.00 ; Frontenac (29 schools), 665.00 ; Halibur- Hastings (9 schools), 235.00 ; Lanark (30 Bchools), 6o"> 00 ; I.

Leeds &Grenville, 50.00; Lennox & Add. (19 schools), 470.00; On-

Peterboro (23 schools), 500.00 ; Renfrew (41 schools), 1,000 0' Jo 00

Victoria (25 schools), 695.00

11 Luther W. 40 00

Trustees, P. S.

16 Arteniesia and Glenelg, 25.00; 7 Darlington, i

4 Wicklow, 50.00

Treasurer, Twp. : —

Bagnor, McClure&Wicktow, 141.00; Carlow, 10S 00; Danganaon, 116 0

Faraday, 135 00 ; Huntington, 25 0o ; Limerick M (

Mayo. 114.01) ; Match^dash, 25.00 ; Marmora, 20 00 ; I i:', <i i

Orillia (3 schools), 75.00 ; Tay, 25.00 : Tudor, 85.00 ; Wollaston, '.'3.03

W. McMaster : Postage stamps

•7,718 <*>

DISTRICT SCHOOI .40).

Algoma, Manitoulin, etc :

Secretary-Treasurer : 2 Allan, 75.00 ; 1 Assignack, 100 00 : ignack, 100.00

3 Assignack, 100.00 : 6 Assignack, 100.00 ; 7 Assighack, 100.00 : 10

1 Balfour&Rayside,100.00; 1 Barrie Island, 100,00 : 4 Bidwell, l'K) 00 ; 5 Bid well, 100 00 6 Bidwell, 100.00 ; IBillings & Allan, 75.00 ; 2Billings & Allan, 75.00 ; 1 Burpee, 100.00

2 Burpee, 75.00; 1 Carnarvon, 100.00 ; 2 Carnarvon, 100.00 ; 3 Carnarvon, 100.00 6 Carnarvon, 100.00 ; 1 Campbell, 100 00 ; 2 Campbell* Allan, 100.00 ; 3 Campbell, 100.00

1 Dawson, 100 00 1 Hilton, 100 00

7 H.wland, 100 00

2 Joceiyn, 100.00 1 Mills,

3 St. .i

2 Sandfield. 100.IK) lindah, 70.00

4 Campbell, 100 00 : 1 Gordon, 100.00; 6 Hilton, 100.00 ; 8 Howland, 75.00 ;

3 Joceiyn, 100.00 : 1 Robinson, 100.00;

4 St. Joseph, 70.00; 4 Sandfield, 100.00 ;

1 Cockburn 1. 100.00 ; 2 Cock burn I, 100 00 4 Gordon, 100.00 ; 5 Gordon & Allan, 100 00

3 How ami

1 Joceiyn, 100.00 : Keewatin, lOo.on 2 St. Joseph, 'J5.00;

1 Sandfield, 100.00 :

2 Howland, 100.00 ; 1 Ignace, 50 00 : 4 Joceiyn, 120.00 ; 1 St. Joseph. 05.00 : 5 St Joseph, 95.00 ; 3 Sandfield and Tehkummah, 100 00 :

3 Salter and May, 100.00 ; 1 Tehkummah, 95.00

Algoma Mainland East and West, etc. :

1 Aberdeen. 100 00 : 2 Aberdeen. 100.00 ; 3 Aberdeen, 25.00 : 1 Aird Island. 100.00 12Atwood&Curran,100.00; 1 Aubery&Eton,100.00 ; 1 Ay lsworth. 100.00 ; 1 Balfour, 100. 00

2 Bal»our,100.00 ; 1 Barwick, 100.00 ; 1 Biscotasing, 100.00 ; 1 Bnrri-s, KtO.iK)

3 Bright & A Idington, 50.00 ; 1 Cartier. 100.00 ; 1 Chapleau, 100.00 ; 1 C

2 Crozier, 100.00 ; 1 Carlyle, 40.00 ; 1 Day & Gladstone. KiO.OO : 1 I ►enison, 100.00 2 Day & Kirkwrood, 70.00 ; 1 Devlin, 100.00 : 2 Devlin, 100.00 ; 6 Dilke, 100.00

2 Drury & Worthington, 100.00 : 3 Drury & Denison. 100.00 ; 1 Dinormic, 100.00 1 Fenwiok, 100.00 ; 2 Fenwick, 50.00 : 1 Galbraith & Honghfc n, 100.00 1 Gladstone* Bright. 100.00; 1 Gold Rock, 50.00: 2 Gillies & O'Connor,

1 Hallam, 100.00 ; 2 Hallam & May, 60.00 ; 1 Johnston, 130.00 : 2 Johnston, 100.00 John Island 30.10; 1 Keewatin, 100.00 : 1 Korah. 100 00 ; 2 Korah, 100.00

3 Korah, 100 00. 1 Laird, 100.00 : 3 Laird, 100.00; 6 Lash, '.

1 Lefroy & Plummer, 100.00 ; 2 Lefrov & Thessalon, 100.00 ; 3 Lefroy, 100 00

1 Long, 100.00 ; 3 Lyell, 50.00 : 1 Michipocoten, 50.00 ; 1 Morlev & Dilke. 100.00

5 May 100.00; 7 Morlev, 100.00 ; 1 Mine Centre, 100.00 ; 1 Mclrwin

1 McDonald, 100.00 : 2 McDonald. 100.00 ; 1 Missanabie. ISO.imi ; 1 Xairn. 100 00

1 Nepigen. 100 00 ; 1 Oliver, 100.00 ; 2 Oliver, 100.00 ;

1 Papoinge, 100.00 ; 1 Patton, 100.00 ; 2 Parkinson, 100 00 ; 1 Prince. 10

1 Plummer Add'l, 100,00 ; 1 Plummer&Rose,100.00 ; 1 Plummer.100.00 ; J 100 00 3 Rayside, 100.00 : 1 Rossoort, 100.00 ; 1 Rutherford. loo. 00 ; 1 Salter. 100.00

2 Salter&Msy. 100.00 ; 3 Salter & Victoria, 100.00 ; 1 Savanne. 100.00: 1 Scbr.

1 Snider & Waters, 100 00 ; 1 Tarbntt, 100 00 : 2 Tarbutt, 100. oil ;

2 Thessalon, 100.00 : 3 Thessalon. 100.00 1 Vanhorne & Wainwritrht, 100.00 ; 1 Wells, 100 00 ; 3 Wells, 100.00 ;

1 White River, 100.00;

1 Shenston * Tail 4 T.»rant

1 Thompw n. 100 00 1 Victoria, lOO.Oo

■ Wainwrigbt

1 Shedden, 100.00 :

1 Spragge, 100 00 ;

5 Tarantoras, 100.00

2 Thompson, 100.00 ; 1 Wabigoon, 100.00 ; 1 Worthington, 100.00

JJistrict Wpst \InslcoW& *

Treasurer Twp :— Cardwell, 400 00: Humphrey, 500. 0o ; Medora ,v W 1. 1.1

Monck, 600.00 ; Morrison, 500.00 : Muskoka, 500 00 ; Step! 0; Stisted,

Watt, 600 00

District N.E. Muskoka:— Secretary Treasurer :— 1 Chaffev, 100.00 ; 3 Chaffev. 5 ChafTey, IO0.00 ;

6 Chaffey, 100.00 : 7 Chaffev, lOO.oo ; 8 Chaffev, 10'.' 9 Chaffev, 100.00 : 10 Chaffey, 100.00 ; 1 Sinclair, 100.00 : 2 Sinclair, 100.00

South East Muskoka :— ^ ^ Brunei, 600.00 , Draper, 900.00 : 2 Franklin, 100.00 : 3 Franklin 100 00 ; 4 r ranklin, 1OO.00 : 5 Franklin 100 00 ; 6 Franklin, 100.00 : McLean <fc Ridout. 500.00 ; Macaulay, 800 00 ; Oakley, 200.00 ; Ryde, 550.00

I

1,000 (Mt

32

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

EDUCATION.— Continued.

DISTRICT SCHOOLS-Con.

Nipissing District :—

Trustees R. C. S. S. :— 1 (a) Bonfield, 100.00 ; 1 (b) Bmridd, 100.00 ; 2 (b) Bonfield, 100.00 4 (b) Bonfield, 100.00 ; 1 Chisholm & Boulter. 100.00; 2 Chisholm, 100.00

1 Dunnett, 100 00 : 3 Ferris. 100.00 ; 4 Ferris, 100.00 ; 1 Papineau, 100.00

2 (a) Papineau, 100 00 ; 2 (b) Papineau, 100.00 ; 2 Springer, 100.00 ; 3 Springer, 100 00 2 Widdifield, 100.00

Nipissing South : —

Secretary Treasurer :— Brule Lake School, 75.00 ; 2 Lyell & Murchison, 50 00 ; 1 Peck, 75.00

Nipissing North : — Secretary Treasurer:— 1 BlezardJIOO 00; 1 Bonfield. 100.00; 2 Bonfield. 100 00; 1 Burke. 100.00

2 Bacgerow, 45.00 ; 1 Caldwell, 100.00 ; 2 Caldwell; 100.00 ; 3 Caldwell, 100 00 1 Calvin, 100.00 ; 2 Calvin. 100.00 ; 3 Calvin, 100 00; 4 Calvin. 100.00 ; 1 Cameron, 100 00 1 Chisholm, 100.00 : 2 Chisholm, 100 00 ; 4 Chi-holm, 100.00 ; 5 Chisholm, 100.00 1 Dryden. 100 00 : 1 Dunnett, 100 00 ; 3 Dunnett, 100 00 ; 4 Dunnett;, 100 00 1 Dymond, 100.00 ; 1 Ferris, 100 00 ; 2 Ferris. 100.00 ; 3 Ferris. 100 00 1 Field, 60 .00 : 1 Harris. 50.00 ; 1 Hirlev, 100.00 ; 1 Hagan, 100 00 ; 2 Eugel. 50 00 1 Kirkpatrick, 100 . 00; 2 Kirkpatrick, 100 00; 3 Kirkpatrick. 100 00; 4 Kirkpatrick, 100.00 1 Kern?., 100 00 ; 1 Martland, 25.00 ; 1 Mattawa, 100 00; 2 Mattawa, 100 00 2McKiml00 00; . 3 McKim, 100 00 : 4 McKim, 100.00 ; 2 Papineau, 100.00 4 Rayside, 100.00 ; 2 Springer, 100.00 ; 4 Springer, 65.00 ; 2 Widdifield, 100 00 3 Widdifield, 50.00 ; 5 Widdifield, 50.00 .... ,

Parry Sound West : —

1 Croft, 100 00 ; 2 Croft, 100.00 ; 3 Croft, 60 00 ; 1 Carling, 100.00 ; 2 Carling, 100.00

3 Carling, 100.00 ; 4 Curling, 50.00 ; 1 Chapman, 100.00 ; 2 Chapman, 100 00

3 CLapman, 100 00 ; 1 Christie, 100 00 ; 2 Christie. 100.00 : 3 Christie, 100 00 1 Ferguson, 100.00 ; 1 Ferrie, 100 00 ; 2 Foley, 100.00 ; 3 Foley, 100.00; 4 Foley, 100.00 1 Hagerman. 100.00; 2 Hagerman, 100 00 ; 3 Hagerman. 100.00 ; 4 Hagerman, 100 00

2 Lount, 100 00 ; 1 Mow at, 100 00 ; 2 McDougall, 100 00

4 McDougall, 100 00 , 5 McDougall, 100 00 ; 6 VIcDougall, 100 00

3 McKellar, 100.00 ; 4 McKellar, 100 00 ; 5 McKellar, 100 00

6McKellar, 100.00 ; 1 McMnrrich, 100 00 ; 2 McMurrich, 100.00; 3 McMurrich, 100.00

4 McMurrich, 100 00 ; 5 McMurrich, 100.00 ; 1 Monteith. 50.00 ; 2 Mont-ith, 100.00 3 Monteith, 50.00; 4 Monteith, 75.00 ; 1 Mills, 100 00 1 Patterson, 100.00 : 2 Pringle, 100 00 ; 1 Ryerson, 100.00 ;

3 Ryerson, 100 00 ; 4 Ryerson, 100 00 ; 1 Spence, 100.00 ;

4 Spence, 60 00 ; 5 Spence, 60.00 ; 1 Wallbridge, 100 00 ;

1 Lount, 100.00; 3 McDougall 100.00 1 McKellar, 100.00

1 Wilson, 80.00.

1 McKenzie, 75 00

2 Ryerson, 100.00

2 Spence, 100.00

2 Wallbridge, 100.00

Parry Sound East : —

1 Armour, 100.00 , 3 Armour, 100 00 ; 4 Armour, 100.00 ; 5 Armour, 50.00 6 Armour. 100.00 ; 2 Bethune, 100 00 ; 3 Rethune, 100.00 ; 1 Gurd, 100 00

2 Gurd, 100.00 ; 2 Ourd and Himsworth, 100 00 ; 3 Gurd, 100.00 ; 1 Himsworth, 100.00

3 Himsworth, 100.00 ; 5 Himsworth, 100.00 ; 6 Himsworth, 100 00; 8 Himsworth, 100 00 9 do 100.00 ; 3 N do 100.00 ; 4 N do 100.00 ; Machar, 100.00

1 Joly, 80.00 ; 2 Joly, 100.00 ; 1 Laurier, 100 00 ; 2 Laurier, 100 00 ; 3 Laurier, 100 00

2 Machar, 100.00 ; 3 Machar, 100 00 ; 4 Machar, 100 00 ; 5 Machar, 100 00 6 Machar, 100.00 ; 1 Nipissing, 100 00 ; 2 Nipissing, 100.00 ; 3 Nipissing, 100 00 5 Nipissing, 50 00 ; 1 Perry, 100.00 ; 2 Perry, 100 00 ; 3 Perry, 100 00 ; 4 P^rry, 100 00

5 Perry, 100.00 ; 6 Perry, 100.00 ; 7 Perry, 100.00 ; 8 Perry, 100.00 ; 9 Perry, 100 00 1 Proudfoot, 100.00 ; 1 Strong, 100 00 ; 2 Strong, 100.00 ; 3 Strong, 100 00; 5 Strong, 100.00

6 Strong. Jame»' Pay : —

The Royal Tru«t Co. for Moose Fort School

Dominion Express Co., charges, 1.20; W. McMaster, postage stamps, 3.20

$1,500 00 200 00

4,395 00

5.560 00

4,780 00

150 00 4 40

KINDERGARTEN SCHOOLS (.13,017.11).

Trustees Public School, City of —

Belleville, 11.05 ; Bramtford. 96.85 ; Chatham, 53.30 ; Guelph, 33.80 ; Hamilton, 316.55 ;

Kingston, 70 20; London, 262 60; Ottawa, 295.75 : Stratford, 65.00 ; Toronto, 1,298.70. . 2,503 80 Trustees P. S Board, Town of —

Aylmer, 29 25 ; Berlin, 114 40 ; Gait, 30 55 ; Ingersoll, 29.90 ; Niagara Falls. 23 40 ;

Owen Sound, 31.85; rjeterboro, 48.75 ; Simcoe, 12 35; Toronto Jet, 42.25; Tilsonburg, 13.00 375 70

Trustees P. S. Board. Village of—

Ashburnham, 23.40 ; Camphellford, 16.25 ; Hespeler, 34.45 ; Preston, 29 90. ... 104 00

Educational Pub Co: advertising, 10 00 ; W. McMaster: postage stamps, 5.00 15 00

L. K. Cameron : paper, 3 20 ; Warwick, Bros & Rutter : printing forms, 15 41 18 61

NIGHT SCHOOLS (.$202.80). Secretary P. S. Board of Trustees —

Brantford, 11.00 ; St. Catharines, 7.00 ; Toronto, 142.00 ; Windsor, 16 00

Edu. Pub. Co: Advtg, 20.00; College Topics, advtg, 5.00; W. McMaster, postage stamps, 1.80

176 00 26 80

1901]

PI IW.IC ACCOUNTS.

EDUCATION.— Continued.

CONTINUATION CLASSES. ($18,548.72.)

Treasurer County of : —

Brant, 275.00 ; Bruce, 640 00; Carleton, 210.00; Dufferin, .Mil",. 00 : Essex 415 00 Elgin, 670.00 ; Frontenac, 55.00 ; Grey, 005.00 ; Haltou, 2'.»0.00 ; Haldimand' 155.00 Huron. 1,000 00 ; Hastings, 220.00 ; Kent, 1,290.00 ; LefdH and Grenville, Lanark, 180.00 ; Lennox and Addington, 130.00 ; Lincoln, ir» 00 ; Lambton, 41".. 00 Middlesex, 360.00 ; Northumberland and Durham, 300.00 ; Norfolk, KIO.OO; < >>r Oxford, 416.00; Prescott and Russell, 60.00 ; Prince Kdw:ir.l. 246.00; Peterboro, 100 00

Peel, 200 00; Perth, U0.0C; Renfrew, 200.00; Stormont, 1). & G. 616.00: Bin* ]

Victoria. 190.00; Welland, 285.00; Waterloo, 105.00; Wel'gton, 635.00; Wentworth York, 325. 00

Board Public School Trustees :— Bracebridge, 200.00 ; Bruce Mines, 100.00 ; Cbapleau, 30.00 ; Fort Francis, 30.00 ;

8 Himsworth, 30.00 Little Current. 50 00; Rat Portage, 700.00; 1 Stephenson, 30.00 ; Board R. C. S. S. Trustees Amherstburg, 100.00 ;

1 Humphrey, 30.00

Mattawa, 30.00; Sault Ste. Marie, 700.00;

Sturgeon Falls, 30.00 ;

Burks Falls, 400.00 ; Chapman, 30.00 Gore Bay, 400.00 ; 4 Himsworth, 50.00

Huntsvllle, 50.00 ; Keewatin North Bay, 700.00; Parry Sound, JOo.oO 1 Spence, 30.00; Sundridge, 30.00 Thessalon, 30.00

Mattawa, 50.00

4 Crosby N, 50.00 ; Eganville, 100.00 ;

3 Mara, 25.00 ; 5 Raleigh, 15.00 ; 1 Sandwich E, 15.00 L. K. Cameron, paper, 6.45; Educ'n Pub. Co., advtg, 20 00; W. McMaster, P. Btp», 140 00; Warwick Bros. & llutter, printing forms, 18.93; E. R. Woodley, services copying,

,0 00

COUNTY MODEL SCHOOLS, (§9,760.54.)

Public School Board Trustees : —

Athens, 150.00 ; Barrie, 150.00 ; Beamsvilie, 150 00 ; Berlin, I Kracebridge. 150.00 : Bradford, 150 00 ; Brampton, 150.00 ; Caledonia, Chatham. 150.00 ; Clinton. 150.00 ; Cornwall, 150.00 ; Durham, 150.00; I Forest, 150.00 ; Gait, 150.00 ; Gananoque, 150.00 ; Goderich, 150 00 ; Hamilton. Ingersoll, 150 00; Kincardine, 150,00; Kingston, 150 00; Lindsay, 150.00: London. Madoc, 150.00 ; Meaford, 150 00 ; Milton, 150.00 ; Mitchell, 150 00 : Mt. Forest Minden, 150.00; Morrisburg, 150.00; Napanee, 150.00; Newm'kt, 150 00; Norwood, 150.00 Oranpeville, 150.00; Owen Sound 150.00; Parry Sound, 150.00; Perth, 150.00; Picton. 150.00 Port Hope, 15000; Port Perry, 150.00; Prescott, 150.00; Renfrew, 150.00; Richmond, ISO 00 St. Thomas, 150.00 ; Sarnia, 150.00 ; Simcoe, 150 00 ; Stratford, 150 00 ; Strathroy, 150.00 Toronto, 150.00 ; Toronto Junction, 150.00 ; Vankleek Hill, 150.00 ; Walkerton, 150.00 Whitby, 150.00 ; Windsor, 150 00 ; Woodstock, 150 00 Wench English Model School, 6 Plantagenet N, 150.00: Bracebridge, special grant, 150.00 Parry Sound, special grant, 150.00

Books for Teachers in Training :— W. Briggs, 243 13 ; Howell Book Co., 122.80

G. N Morang& Co., 252.70 ; Publishers Syndicate, 141.15 ; W. Tyrrell & Co.. 107.07.

L. K. Cameron, paper, 1.25 ; L. K. Cameron, stationery, 16 04; Can. Exp. Co., chgs, 1 2. 26

Dom. Exp. Co., charges, 9.90 : Educ'c Pub. Co., advter, 20.00; Varsity, advtg, 5.00

College Topics, advtg, 5.00 ; W. McMaster, stamps, 40.00 ; Warwick B. & R, ptg, 24.2"> .

8,700 00

TEACHERS' ASSOCIATIONS AND DISTRICT TRAINING SCHOOLS ($2,8

Treasurer Teachers' Association : —

Algoma, E, 25.00 ; Brant, 25 00 ; Durham, 25 00 ; Frontenac. 25.00 ; Grey, W, 25 00 ; Huron, W, 25 00 ; Haliburton, 25 00 ; Lambton, W, 25.00; Lennox & A, 25.00; Middlenex, W, 25.00; Norfolk, 25.00; Parry SounJ, E, 25.00;

Algoma, W, 25 00 ; Bruce, E, 25.00 ; Brn

Carleton, 25.00 : Dundas. 25.00 ; Dufferin,

Elgin, 25.00 ; Essex, N, 25 00 : \, S,

Glengarry, 25.00 ; Grey, E, 25 00 : Grey, 8,

Grenville, 25.00; Halton, 25. 00 ; Huron, N,

Haldimand, 25.00: Hastings, N, 25.00; Hastings, S,

Kent, E, 25.00; Kent. W, 25.00; Lanark,

Lambton, E, 25.00; Leeds, E, 25.00 ; Leeds, W,

Lincoln, 25 00 : Manitoulin, 25.00 ; Middl.

Muskoka, 25.00; Ni pissing, 26.00 ; Northumberland,

Ontario, N, 25.00; Ontario, S. 25.00 ; Oxford,

Parry Sound, W, 25 . 00 ; Peterboro, 25 .00 ; I

Peel." 25. 00; Prescott & R, 60 . 00 ; Prince Edward, 25.00 ; Rainy River, Renfrew, 25 00 ; Stormont, 25.00 : Simcoe. N, 25.00 ; Simcoe, SAW,

Simcoe, East, 25 00 ; Victoria, E, 25.00 ; Victoria, W, 25 00 : Waterloo

Wentworth, 25.00 York, N, 26.00; Citv of : —

Guelph, 25.00 ; Ottawa, 50 00

Wellington, N, 25.00: York, S, 25.00

Wellington, S, 25.00 ; Welland,

Hamilton, 25.00; Kingston, 25.00 ; London.

St. Thomas, 25.00: St. Catherines. 25.00; Toronto,

Windsor and Walker ville, 25.00 ; Ontario Teachers' Association, 600 00

Travelling expenses attending Dominion Teachers' Association :

J. Henderson, 19.90; John Millar, 2:'.. 60 : W. Pakenham. 19 (X> . 3 P.A.

25.00 25.00

26.00

26 ix' 25 00 25 00

25.00

26 00

1,675 00 S50 00

34 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No. 1

EDUCATION.— Continued.

TEACHERS' ASSOCIATIONS AND DISTRICT TRAINING SCHOOLS- Con.

W . Houston, travelling expenses re W. Algoma Teachers' Institute $52 00

J . Squair, do Haldimand do 3 70-

Hon. R. Harcourt, do 34 95

Dominion Educational Assoc'n, 500 copies Educational Demand of Democracy 9 7o

Can . Home Journal, advertising, 4 00 ; Educational Pub . Co, advertising, 10 . 00 14 00

W. McMaster, postage stamps 115 00

FRENCH-ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOLS. ($800.00). Trustees No. 6, Plantaganet N, grant 800 00

INSPECTION OF NORMAL, MODEL, PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS ($58,088.58).

J F White . ..Twelve months' salary as Inspector Separate Schools 2,000 00

"do . .' Balance salary, 1900 75 00

do Travelling expenses 300 00

Wm. Prendergast Twelve months' salary as Inspector Separate Schools 1,700 00

do Travelling expenses . ..; 489 40

Michael O'Brien Twelve months salary as Inspector Separate Schools 1,700 00

do Travelling expanses 536 55

Geo. Grant Twelve months' salary as Inspector Public Schools in Nipissing, etc .. 1,500 00

do Travelling expenses 300 00

D. McCaig Twelve months' salary as Inspector Public Schools in Algoma 1,500 00

do Travelling expenses 369 15

J. J. Tilley Twelve months' salary as Inspector Model Schools 1,850 00

do Travelling expenses. . 200 00

do do balancel900 238 97

T. Rochon Twelve months' salary as Inspector Bi-Lingual Schools 1,500 00

do Travelling expenses : 245 20

W. Houston Twelve months' salary as Inspector Schools in Manitoulin, etc 720 00-

County Inspectors : — ,„„ '

W Atkin 711.25 ; J. H. Ball, 585 00; C. A. Barnes, 600 00 ; Jno. Brebner, 302.50 ; A Brown 528 75 ; J. C. Brown, 577.50; F. Burrows, 686.25; W. Carlyle, 880.00 ; A'Campbell, 628 75; N. W. Campbell, 640.00; W.S.Clendenning, 617 50; D.Chenay, 268.75; ]). Clapp, 515.00 ; W. H. G.Colle*, 455 00 ; R. H. Cowley, 681.25 ; T. A. Craig, 430.00; J J Craig, 427.50; A. B. Davidson, 517 50 ; Isaac Day, 1,035.00; J. S. Deacon, 448.75; A Embury, 496.25 ; D. Fotheringham, 598.75 ; A. Grier, 320 00 ; Thos. Gordon, 592.50 ; N Gordon, 586 25 ; W. W. Ireland, 436.25 ; Wm. L win, 686.25 ; Jno. Johnston, 535.00 ; Wm Johnston,£00.00; H.D. Johnson, 550.00; R. Kinney, M.D., 455.00; J. H. Knight, 357. 50; M J Kelly M.D., 402.50; J.McBrien,420 00; D.McDiarmid,425.00; A.McNaughton,500.00; Trios McKee, 635.00 ; D.A.Maxwell, 558.75 ; Wm. Macintosh, 596 25; C. Moses,510 00; J. C. Morgan, 663.75 ; F. L. Micjiell, 923.75 ; D. D. Moshier, 305.00 ; A. Odell, 700.00; R Park, 497.50 ; Thos Pearce, 942.50 ; S. Phillips, 1,211.25 ; G. D. Piatt, 45875 ; Hy. Reazin, 995.00 ; D. Robb, 625.00 ; R. G. Scott, B.A., 921.25 ; J. H. Smith, 540.00 ; W J. Summerby, 611.25 ; Wm. Spankie, M.D,, 761 25 ; P. J. Thompson, 572.50 ;

W. E. Tilley, 715.00 ; J. E. Tom, 665.00 ; J. Waugh, 440.00 ; J. J. Wadsworth, 650.00. . . 34,916 25

Treasurer, Board Public School Trustees City of :— Belleville, 115 00 ; Brantford, 240.00 ; Chatham, 135.00 ; Guelph, 162.50 ; Hamilton, 815.00; Kingston, 260 ; London, 625.00 ; Ottawa, 465.00 ; St. Catharines, 125; St. Thomas, 197.50; Stratford, 140.00; Toronto, 2,000.00 ; Toronto, balance 1900, 810.00 ; Windsor, 215.00 6,305 00

Treasurer, Board of Public School Trustees, Town of : —

Bmckville, 120 00 ; Niagara Falls. 50 00 ; North Toronto, 35.00 ; Peterboro, 160.00 ;

Prescott, 35.00 ; St. Mary's, 45.00 ; Toronto Junction, 120.00 ; Trenton, 40 00 ;

Walkerville, 25.00 •• 6o2 no

VV. S. C'endenning : Special allowance inspecting in Indian Peninsula 25 00

Wm Houston : Special allowance inspecting at north end Lake Temiscamingue 6 0 00

Geo. Grant : Special inspection and report North Bay Training School 10 00

D. McCaig: Report on Training Schools, Rat Portaee and Sault Ste. Marie

W. Macintosh . Allowance inspecting in back townships a nn

S. Phillips: Inspection and report Burks Falls Training School inn no

Rev. Dr. Teefy Special services re Separate Schools 100 00

E R. Woodley: Services copying, 28.33 ; E. Doran: Services copying, 9.90 38 23

University of Toronto : Historical publications 40 00

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing & binding, 210.52 ; Copp, Clark Co" Letter book, 2.25 212 77

L. K. Cameron: Paper, 27.02; stationery, 166.53; Wm. McMaster: Post, stamps, 175.00 368 55

Dom. Exp. Co: Charges, 6.20; Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 8.11 14 31

Rapid Del. Co: Cartage, 3.20 ; Toronto Railway Co' Car tickets, 6.00 9 20

F. N. Nudel: Car tickets, 1.00 ; Educational Pub. Co: Advertising, 20 00 21 00

Can. Home Journal: Advertising, 4.00 ; Varsity: Advertising, 5.00 9 00

1901]

PUBLIC ACCOUN'is.

EDUCATION.— Continued.

DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATIONS ($84,606.04).

W. Pakenham Twelve months' salary as Registrar

Bruce Leadbetter Ten do

Geo. A. Rose Two do

F. F. Evans Twelve do

W. W. Jeffers Eight do

S. A. May Twelve do

E. H. Brown ... do

F. N. Nudel do

Sundry persons' Services as examiner:

Printer.

dp

Assistant Printer

Clerk

do

Stenographer

Secretary Board of Examiners.

E. Ackerman, 81.37; G. A. Andrus, 73.50 ; M. E. T. Addison, 76.12 ; W. Bryce, 81.38; A. W. Baines, 84.00 ; A. Barber, 75.69 ; E. Brunnell. 73.50 ; A. Burke, 76.13;

C. V. Bennett, 84.00 ; J. D. Campbell. 86.19; Janet Carter, 78.75; H. Charles, 71.75;

A. M. Currie, 139.19; J. S. Carstairs, 70.00; Jas. Campbell, 76.12; .Nora Cleary, 81.37 ; Jean Davidson, 76.12 ; J. W. Donnell, 19.66; J. J. Evans, 86.19; E. S. Fitzgerald, 84 00 ; J. M. Field, 71.75 ; M. H. A. Fife, 70 00; H. W. Gundy, 66 50 ; W. J. Galhraith, 76 13; R. M. Graham, 81.37; Rev. Geo. Grant, 161 .37 ; E. S. Howard, 78.75 ; .1. L. Hogg, 84.88;

E. W. Hinde, 75.69; W. J. Hamilton. 86.18 ; G. M. Jones, 84.00;

F. E. Kirkwood, 81 38; K. E. Kilmer, 66.94; W. A. Kirkwood, 84.00 ; T. E. Laneford, 73.28 ; J. Little, 76.12 ;

M. Libby, 78 75 ;

T. McColl, 78.75;

H. F.McDiarmid, 86.19;

A. Mcintosh, 75 69;

W. A. McKim, 81.38;

J. Morgan, 71.76 ;

J. D. Morrow, 78.75;

a. W. Mitchell. 68.25 ;

A. Mowat. 79 63 ;

A. E McLean, 70 00 ;

J. Miller, 73.50;

Robt Meade, 86 19 ;

A. M. Overholt. 90.13;

A. Pattee, 78.75 ;

S. V. Pottinger, 76.13;

R. Ross, 81 37;

W. E Rand, 70.87;

P. J. Robinson. 73.50;

Jno Ric°, 73.50;

W. K. T. Smellie, 82.25;

S. J. Stubbs, 23.62 ;

Jno. Shaw, 75 69;

R. S. Simpson, 70 00;

M. A. Sorsoliel, 76 13;

P. M. Thompson, 91.88;

J. F. Thompson, 70.00;

J. A. Taylor, 80.94;

Hy J Talbot, 75 . 47 :

J. F. Van Every, 73.50:

G. E. Will, 84.00; W. G. Wright. 73 0»i ; R. O. White, 87 69; W. Ward, 86 19 ;

D. Younsr, 75.69 ;

B. Aitcheson, 81 37 ; Mary Annis, 76 13 ;

G. R. Anderson. 84.88 ; Lydia Barr. 81.87 : Jno. Burchill. 76 69 ; •1. J. Bragg, 68.25; Wm. M. Bradley, 12.00 ; L. Brown, 70.00 ; S. J. A. Boyd. 81:37 : H. Conn, 82.25 ; G. A. Carefoot, 83.12 : J. H. Cameron, 86.18; N. R Carmichael, 79.63 : L. Caesar, 84 . 00 ; J. J. Craig, 78 75 ■ H. J. Dawsnn, 57 75 ; A. A. Dundas, 84.00; G. K. Dingle, 78.75; W. A. Evans, V 12; J. H. Forham, 80 72 ;

F. H. Frost, 91.88; Jessie Foster, 81 . 37 ; A. D. Uriffio, 70 87 : E. Giles, 76 13;

Wm. Gallagher, 21.00 ;

C. C. Grant, 52 00 ; L. E. Homme, 73.50; A. W. Hendrick, 76.13 ; W. B. Harvev, 75 69 ; A. R. Innes, 73.50;

E. Jones, 76.12;

L. R.Keogh, 86 19; R. Kinney. 74.81 ; W. L. Kidd 86.19 ; A. F. Laven, 76.13 ; J. T. Luton, 84 00 ; J. L. Leary, 75,69 ; J. S. McEwan, 63.(0; A. C. McPhail. 84.87;

D. McKay. 81.38: Jessie McRae, 80.94 ; J. J Morgan, 81. si ;

C. M. Macarthur, 75 69 :

D. D. Moshier, 81.37 ; A. X. Myer, 91.00;

G. J. Menge, 84 00 ; G. A. Mdler, 76.13;

F. Neeland-, 70.00; Lizzie O'Brien. 74 81 ; Edith Parlee, 75 28 ;

J. R. H. Panton, 76 12 : C. Rose. 76.69 ;

G. W. Rudlen, 91.87 ; A. Riddell. 7(1 13;

J. A. Rundle, 86.19 : A. Steele, 78.76; v. H. Scott, fit'. 91 ; N. Spence, 70.00 : L. E Staples, 76.13 : F. A. Stuart, 83.13; M. J. Thompson, 78 75; L. H. Tasker. 60 37; R. B. Thompson, 83.12 : L. W. Taylor. 86.19; T. Woost-r, 82.26; K K. Wuhenl. 88 12; Wm Wilson. 86 19 .1 F White, 80 Ofi : Win. Wi'kinson. 7" 18 : Hy. Ward, 76 12

Amy A. Armour. 7''. 12 |

A. E Attwood, B6.18 I. \ lin, 76 12;

3. 0. Brown, 7-;. 12 ; C. P Biahnp, 81 0. M. Bridgman, 74.81 j R. Boyes, 91.87 ; J. R. Buhner, 86.19; W. H. Brown, 76 13 ; 1). A. Camphell, - W. R. Oarr, 88.13;

B. Cohoe, 60 94;

A. K. Caverhill, 73.60;

W. w. Chatter*, 76.47;

W. F. Chapman, 78 75 ;

T. C Doidgi

W. .1. Dobl

M. Davidson, SI 88 ;

C. H. Edwards, 81.38; H. T. Foik, 78.76; W. K Foucar, 70 00;

R. A. Farqabarnon. 84.00 L. A. Green, 44 00 ; Ella Gardiner, 70 12 ; H. Gray, 76.13; E. A. Hardv, 8i.38;

A. Hay, 91

L. K. Hanahoe, 10.66; M. A. Higginson, 81 37 : R. O. JolTiffe, 68 26; J. Keillor, 81.87; M. .1. Kelly, 76.13; W. W Knight, 76.56 :

B. Kirkman. 76.13; G. Lawlor, 71.75 ;

R. H. Leichton. 76.12; S. C Lhh. 88.13; R. 1). Mi-Murchy, 70.00 J. B. McDougali. '

E. McManus, 81.87 ; J. Morgan, 91 88 ; T. Murray, 70

A. E Marty, 73.60 ; \. M. A. Miller, 70.00; S. E. Marty, 76 12; M. A. Moir, 86.18 : Jas. Nugent, 78.60 i J. F. Power, si 37 ; «: l>. Piatt. 73.60;

F. R Peacock. 17 G F. Roger*, 91

W. J. Robertson, 70.00; M l: Reid, 7'.' 40; H. C Simi

3kinm r, 78 76 : II B Soovell, 91.00; J. Ruddaby, 70 • R. Stoddart, 84 00;

■ W. P.. H. Teaklef H. B. Tap-cm t. 76 12 : Robt Thompson, 75 25 ; Jno. Urquhart. 40 00 ;

u hyte, -i Alice Wilbon, 81 Jno. Wansh, 63 Ed, Ward, 74.81 : W. I> Von-

1,750 00

800 00 600 oo

400 00

36

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No 1

EDUCATION.— Continued.

DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATIONS-Con.

Sundry persons travelling expenses as Examiner:

E. Ackerman, 8.8 > ; G. A. 4ndni8, 5. 70 ; M. E. T. Addison, 4.45 ; J. C. Brown, 4.35 ; C. P. Bishop. 13.10; C. M. Briderman, 4.00 ; R. Boyes, 6.75 ; C. J. Bennett, 3.55 ; J. D. Campbell, 8 25 ; Janet Carter, 4 20 ; A. M. Currie, 21 85 ; L. Caesar, 3.50 ; J. J. Craig, 4.20 ; T. C. Doidge, 5.85 ; W. J D.bhie 2 50 ; M. Davidson, 2 50 ; E. S. Fitzgerald. 14.10; J. M. Field. 7.25 ; M. H. A. Fife, 4.60 ; A. D. Griffin, 4.85 ; E. Giles, 12 50 ; Wm. Gallaghar, 5 02 ; E A. Hardy, 3.45 ; J. L Hogg, 5.75 ; W. B. Harvey. 9.70 ; A. R. Innes, 7.50 ;

E. Jones, 4 35 ;

L R. Keogh, 14.35 ; R. Kinnev, 11.60 ; W. L Kidd, 1.35 ; A. F. Laven, 4 95 ; R. H. Leighton, .55 ; J. Mc^or.l, 5 70 ; H. F. McDiarmiri, 4.95 ; D McKay, 15 00 ; Jessie McRap, 7.25 ,

C. M. VTc Arthur. 3.15 ;

D. D. Mushier, 8 60 ; A. N Mvnr, 3 00 ; S. E. Marty, 5 60 ; Robt. Meade, 12.50; Lizzie O'Bripn 16.00; Ed th ^ar ee, 7.25;

J. R. H PaT.ton 2.55; G. F. Ro ,-ers, 7 40 ; W. J. Robertson, 4.10; J. A. RnndK 8.55 ; Kate Skinner, 3.50 ; Jno Shaw, 6.70 ; L. E. Staples, 9.20:

F. A. Stuart, 6 75 ;

M. J. Thomp <>n 11.85; L H Tusker, 12 25 ; Hv J. Talbot, 3 00 ; J. F. Van Rvery, 8.00 ;

E. R W,t^ril,'l6 35; John Wangh, 2.10 ; Wm Ward, 9 60 ;

Clerical assist a n'-e : —

W. G. Anderson. 77 00 ;

S. P. Biggs. 77 00 ;

A. R. Cochra-e, 63.00;

D. Dunn. 10 00 ;

R. ^ilp-n 10.00;

J. W. H..b«<>n. 92 00 ;

J. A. Martin. 10o 00;

J. R. "arry, 61.00;

J. T. Ri hardson, 61.00;

T. Williamson, 10 00

Travelling expenses : —

W. G. An-Weon, 7 80'

R E. IieT.urv. 4.30:

J. A. Martin 9.70'

J. Phillip-, 5 70-

G. D. Robertson, 5.40 . . .

B. Aitcheson, 3 00 ; Mary Annis, 2.10 ; L. Allin, 8.20 ; A. W. Baines, 8.50 ; A. Barber, 1. 10 ;

E. Brunnell, 4.25; A Burke, 6.40;

S. J. A. Boyd, 8.00 ; H. Conn, 6,80 . G. A. Garefoot, 5.75 ; N. R. Carmichael, 9 00 ; W. W. Charters, 2 00 ; Nora Clearv, 11.00 ; Jean Davidson. 13 50 ; J. W. Donnell, 5 40 ; W. A Evans, 4.85 ; J. H. Forham, 1.75 ;

F. H. Frost, 2 80 ; Jessie Foster, 3 95 ; L A Green. 11 95 ; Ella Gardiner, 7 25 ; Rev. Gpo. GraDt, 7 70 ; E. S. Howard, 1.90 ; A. W. Hendrick, 7.50 ; M. A. Higginson, 17.65 ; R. O. J,.], fife, 6 70 ;

J. Keillor, 9.50 ; M. J. Kelly. 4.75; W. W. Knight, 6 25 ; B Kirkmann, 3 45 ; J Litt'e, 4.25 ; M. Lihbv. 750 ; J. S. McEwen, 13.10; A. n. McPhail. 11 85 ; E. McManus, 4.30 ; J Morgan, 92.65 ; T. Murray, 6 70 ; A. E. Martv, 7.00 : N M. A. Miller. 2.10 ; G A Miller, 10.25 ; Jas. N'gent, 13 85 ; J. F. Power, 4.25 ;

G. n. PlaH, 7.50 ; R. R'.s*. 13 60 ; W. E. Rand, 7 00 ; M. R Reid, 7.50 ;

W K. T. Smellie, 7.20 ; S. J. Stubbs, 11 25 ; J Suddahy, 3 25 ; R. Stortdart, 4 95 ; A . Stewart. 1 28 ; W. B. H. TeakW, 4.85 ; J. A. T*vlor, 8 00 ; L. W Taylor, 4 50 ; R.bert Whyte, 7.70; W. G. Wrj^ht. 18.15; R O. White, 17 45 ; Wm. Wilkinson, 4.05;

J. M Anderson. 84 00 ; F L. Parb-r, 78.00 ; R. E. DeLnrv, 8100; M. H. Emhree. 99 00; T,. J. Haves, 78 00 ; R W M Tntvre. 57.00 ; T. Mnnnp, 10 00; J. Phillips, 79 00; G. D. Robertson, 66.00 ;

Amy A. Armour, 12.65 ; A. E. Attwood, 13.50; Lydia Barr. 2.50 ; Jno Burchill. 5.05 ; T. J. Bragg, 2.95 ; Wm. M. Bradley, 1.56 ; L. Brown, 5.60 ; H. W. Brown, 8 20 ;

D. A. Campbell, 15.70 ; J. H. Cameron, 6.35 ; A. E. Caverhill, 3.60 ; Jas. Camnbell, 7.50 ; H. J. Dawson, 9 50 ; A. A. Dundas, 6.85 ; G. K. Dingle, 6 85 ;

C. H. Edwards. 9.50 ; H. T. Foik, 5.75 ; W. K. Foucar, 3.70 ; R. A. Farquharson, .90 ; W. J. Galbraith, 2.10 ; R. M. Graham, 6.20 ; C. C. Grant, 5.70 ; A. Hay, 3 85 ; L. K. Hanahoe, .65 ; W. J Hamilton. 7 10 ; G. M Jones, 3 45 ;

F. E. Kirkwood, 5 75 ;

E. E. Kilmer, 6.10 ; W. A. Kirkwood. 4.60 ; T. E. Langford, 2.50 ; J. T. Luton, 6 25 ;

8 C Lee, 3.30 ; R. D. McMurchy, 6.50 ; J. B. McDougall, 17.55 ; W. A. McKim, 9.95 ; J. D. Morrow. 5.20 ;

G. W Mitchell, 4 45 ; A. Mowat, 6.00 :

A. E. Mcf.ean, 16 00 ; M. A. Moir, 3 75 ; A. M. Overholt. 4.35 ; Ada Pattee, 6.70 ; S. V. Pottinger, 9.70 ;

C. Rose, 13.60 ;

G. W Rudlen, 12.50 ; Jas. Rice, 1 50 ; A. Steele, 3.00 ; H. R. Scovell, 5.35 ; R. S. Simpson. 6.00 ; M. A. Sorsoleil, 4 45 ; P. M. Thompson, 2.05 , J. F. Thompson, 5.05 ; Robert Thompson. 13.10 ; John Urquhart, 2.75 ; G. E. Will, 4.40 ; Wm. Wilson, 20c; Ed Ward, 4.75 ;

D. Young, 2.70

$ 1,202 61

G. A. Arthurs, 59.00 ; J. H. Beer, 206.50 ; E. N. Dickenson, 7.00 : J. J. Gibson, 6.50 ; G. E. Hodgson, 77.00 ; H. G. Martin, 140.00; E. H. Oliver, 104.00 ; T. W. Ruddell, 57 00; H. S. Wilkinson, 146.00 ;

F. T.. Barber, 6.40: J W. Hohson, 7.80: E. H. Oliver 13.60" T. W. Ruddell, 2.00:

J. H. Beer, 6.80:

H. G, Martin, 3.65:

J. R. Parry, 5 70

J. T. Richardson, 13.40:

1,996 00

92 25

1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCni NT-

EDUCATION —Continued.

DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATIONS— Con.

Sundry persons, services reading Appeals :—

W. J. Alexander, 47.57: W. II. Ballard, 12 56:

J. H. Cameron, 28.00 A. Carruthfis, 28 t:>

W. L. Goodwin, 42.00: G. W. Johnston, 65 to

A. C. McKay, 38,71: J. McGillivray, 7.83

A. B. Nicholson, 3.00 • A. Odell, 38.09'

G. M. Wrong, 41.83: A. H. Young, 28.83 ...

Services reading papers and revising result* :-

K. M. Benaley, ."..00 1'. Edgar, 67.18 A. I,. Langford, F. W. Merchant, W Prendergaat, !

R. R. Bensley, 19.00: A. ( ' iiruthers, 17.00: W. L. Goodwin. 41.00: J. McGillivray, 5:1.00: A. B. Nicholson, 25.50: G. M. Wrong, 48.00:

W. If. Ballard, 5 70: G. W Johnston, 6.16: A.C. McKay, 30.70:

W. H. Ballard, 1- D Chenay, 13.10 >;. W, Johnston, 128.00 \. 0 McKay. 100.00

A I > I. -I. 7:' 00

A. II Young, 91.60

H. Can.. L. Langford

B. Nichols'. n, 15.00:

W. H. G.Colles: 15.00: R II Cowley 15.00: W. Irwin 20.00 Jas. McBrien 40 00: Robt. Park, 35 00:

R. H. Cowley 16 70" A. A.Jordan: 39 70: L. E. Staples: 16.40:

W. H. G. Colles: 7.75: W. Irwin: 1.60: Jas McBrien: 23 00: Robt Hark: 14.95

J. S. Deacon: 40.40: A. A. Jordan: 81 80 L. E. Staples: 40.90

J. S. Deacon: 2 D A Maxwell J. R.Stuart: 15 60 ....

W. J. Alexander, 70 50:

J. H. Cameron, 114.50:

P. Edgar, 129 50:

A.L. Langford, 41.50:

F. W. Merchant, 52.00:

W. Prendergast, 35.00: Travelling expenses : —

W. .). Alexander, 5.10:

P. Edgar, 25.25:

J. McGillivray, 20.75:

A. Odell, 5.05

Services re N. S. Practical Examinations : —

A. Brown: 20 00: N. W. Campbell 20. 00

J. H. Carson: 15.00: W. J. Carson. 15 00

A. B. Davidson- 30.00: J. S Deacon 15.00:

W. Johnston: 25 00' J. H. Knight • 40 00

D. McDiarmid, 20.00: T. McKee, 20 00

J. H Smith, 15 00: W. J. Summerby, 20.00

Travelling expenses re N. S. Practical Examinations :—

A. Brown: 8.50: N. W. Campbell 7.75:

A. B. Davidson" 14 60: J. S. Deacon: 7.90:

W. Johnston: 12.25: J. H. Knight • 14.25-

D. McDiarmid: 7.95: T. McKee. 10.00:

J. H. Smith: 10 85: W. J. Summerby: 7.05

Services re Normal School Examinations: —

O. A. Barnes: 40 40: R. H. Cowley: 81. 30"

Isaac Lay: 40 40' WE. Groves • 81. 30"

D. A. Maxwell' 81.30: J. Suddaby : 40 90: J. R.Stuart: 40.90

Travelling expenses : — C. A. Barnes 7.90 Isaac Day: 5 75" J. Suddaby: 6.24: Bracebridge Model School Examinations : Isaac Day: Services reading papers, 20 00: H. Reazin Ser. presiding, 12 00:

do Travelling expenses, 7.20:

Thomas & Booth : Stationery. 12 25

Parry Sound Model School Examinations :— A. M. Currie: Ser prf siding, 12.00:

Rev. Geo. Grant: Reading papers, 19.34: County Model School Examinations :— Services setting papers : —

E. D. Parlow: 20 00 M. T. Scott: 20.00 Normal College Examinations : —

A. Andrews: Services as Assistant, 7.50' G. W. Ballard: Services as AsM*t »nl

W. H. Ballard: Services presiding, 35.30: M. McKenzie Services presiding

J. H. Smith: do 32.00:

Services setting and reading papers :-

E. Balmer: 17.10: A. W. Burt: 38.70- J W. Brethour: 22.66: E. Oa

J. A. Fife: 55.35: W. C. Ferguson: 26 10 R Gray 16.20: E. L. Bill

J. A. Houston: 38.70: J. Jeffries- 38 85: C. J. Logan

S. Silcox: 38.70: A. Stevenson: 18.15:

Services reading appeals : —

J. J. Bell 5.00: A. Carruthers: 5 00:

W. Lochhead: 5.00" M. McKenzie: 5.00.

Travelling expense* : —

A. W. Burt, 2.40: J. H. Brethour, 6.15: E. Coon

W. C. Ferguson, 4.90: E. L. Hill, 5.80: J. A. Houston,

C. J. Logan, 5.20: G. H. Keei. 7 35: S. S,I

R. A. Thompson, paper, 19.20

Kindergarden examinations ; — Services setting and reading papers : —

E. Cody, 36.20 J. L Hughes, 45 20: Jean Laidlaw, 45.20 Commercial Specialist and Diploma examinations :—

Services :— J. D. Conklin, : J. H. Packham, 66.00:

W. Ward, 39.20

A. McPhedran: Ser. presiding, 8.00: Reading and prepari' g papers, 32.00: postage, express, etc.

Rev. Geo. Grant: Ser. presiding. 20 00: S. Phillips: Reading papers, 9.66

J. F. White 20 00:

G. H. R.

G. Hume: 5.60: \ MoGUli ray 5.00:

.1. A. Plf(

■ I. .1. !fn'.« I

i. 3.60:

Jessie Si E. C. Srigl.-

1,071 10 153 95

180 00

148 40

135 89

<wi 50 61 00 60 00

38 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No 1

EDUCATION —Continued.

DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATIONS-CW.

Domestic Science examinations : —

Mrs. Legalt, services, 1.50 Mrs. H. Norris, services as member board, 15.00 .

Mrs. H. Norris, services, 4.00: reading answers, 5.40:

Miss N. C. Ross, services as member board, 23.00: reading answer ■), 5.40:

Supplies: City Dairy Co., 25c: J.W.Holman,1.21 : A.Provan,1.95: F.Simpson & Sons,83c $68 54

Entrance examinations : — Services presiding at examinations : — J. E. Anderson, 21.00. A. E. Annis, 9.00: A. C. Bennett, 21.00: Josie M. Buck, 21.00: D. M. Christie, 45 00 M. T Cathcart, 21.00: J M. Kaine, 29.00: H. E. Manning, 9.00: J. W. Milne, 18.00; P. V. McNeely, 9.00: S. Phillips, 89.00 R. E. Preston, 40.00:

F. Poole, 9.00: T. H. P, Roberts, 9.00: B. B. Stevenson, 45.00: Services setting and reading papers :—

R. G. Fleming, 19.00: L. A. Green, 14.75. J. A. McCaig, 150.00: R. Meade, 25.00: A. Steele, 25 00: D. Walker, 25.00: R. O. White, 15 25

Travelling expenses :—

J. E. Anderson, 9.31: A. E. Annis, 1.06: Josie M. Buck, 2.15: A. C. Bernath, 13.00: M. T. Cathcart, 9.82: D. M. Christie, 6.82. J.M Kaine, 7.78: H. E. Manning, 6.00: J. W. Milne, 5.36: R. Meade, 14.60: S. Phillips, 2.80: R. E. Pretton, 2.75: T. H. P. Roberts, 3.07: B. B. Stevenson, 5.99: D. Walker, 6.50: Collingwood Bulletin, post cards and printing, 3 . 50 769 51

Services board of examiners : —

W. J. Alexander, 60.00: W. H. Ballard, 30 00: R. R. Bensley, 60.00:

J. H. Cameron, 60.00: A. Carruthers, 30 00: P. Edgar, 60.00:

W. L. Goodwin, 60.00: G. W. Johnston, 60 00: A. L. Langford, 60.00:

A. C. McKay, 60.00: J. MacGiilivray, 60.00: F. W. Merchant, .60. 00:

A. B. Nicholson, 60.00: A. Odell 60.00: W. Prendergast, 60 00:

G. M. Wrong, 60.00: A. H. Young, 60.00 960 00

Travelling expenses : —

W. J. Alexander, 6.35: W. H. Ballard, 3.50 J. H. Cameron, 19.50: P. Edgar, 13. 95" W. L. Goodwin, 57.70: J. MacGiilivray, 44.90: F. W. Merchant, 49.35: A. Odell, 18 15- A. B. Nicholson, 65.00: Alex. Steele, 3.75 292 15

Travelling expenses. Educational Council.

C. Fessenden, 56.10..A. P. Knight, 113.76. .W. Tytler, 32.65 202 50

Investigation re irregularities, Examinations at Smithville and Belleville.

Services and expenses, A. C. McKay, 70 35: W. Pakenham, 20.10 N. R. Carmichael, 6.46: W. J. Galbraith, 14.00: L. E Hornine, 2.62" A. Hay, 11.62: E. A. Hardy, 3.37: W. W. Knight, 1.81: E. E Kilmer, 700: S. C. Lee, 4.81: A. Mowat, 8.67: G. A. Mitchell, 5.25- W. J. Robertson, 9.91: A. Steele, 11.62: L. H. Tasker, 15.22:

W. D. Young, 11 37 204 18

Biological specimens for examinations and sundries : — R. R. Bensley, preparing and mounting specimens, 50 00: J. H. Faull, services and expenses collecting specimens, 13 80: Marine Biological Laboratory, Supply Department, animal specimens, 5.00:

A. Pride, preparing slides, packing, etc., 43.58 R. B. Thompson, collect, specimens 27.80... 140 18

Alumni Association University of Toronto, advertising in calendar . . 15 00

C. J. Atkinson, services as Printer's Asst., 56.33: Baker & Adamson. chemicals, etc., 4.20. . . 60 53

Brown Bros., sealing wax, 160.00 W. A. Brock, seals for bags, 9.00 169 00

Bell Telephone Co., messages, 45c. : Can. Printing Ink Co , printers' supplies, 6.00 6 45

L.K.Cameron, paper, 132.59 stationery, 1,020.96 1,153 55

Canadian Express Co. charges, 28.65: Canadian Pacific Railway, freight charges 80c 29 45

Can. Home Journal, advertising, 12.00: Can. Educational Monthly, Advertising, 15.00 27 00

Dom. Express Co., charges, 16.30. W. R Davies, services Printer's Assistant, 198.00 214 30

Educational Pub. Co., advertising, 10.00 : G. T. Railway Co , freight charges, 56c 10 56

Knickerbocker Ice Co., ice, 4 00: B. Leadbetter, "alary as Confidential Printer, 116.00 120 00

Wm. McMaster, Postage stamps, 250.00' Miller & Richard, printers' supplies, 48.65 298 65

MirtS M. E. Maclntyre, travelling expenses Kindergarten Teachers' Convention, Chicago. . 40 00

George Moore, paper, 4.50: Wm. Nurse, printers' supplies. 4.60 .... ... 9 10

National Electrotype Co.. engravings, etc., 6.05: J. J. L O'Malley, hire of tables, 4.80 ... 10 85

Publishers Syndicate printing Greek examination papers 64 85

Queen City Oil Co., benzine, 1.05: Rapid Delivery Co , cartage, 13.09 14 14

Toronto Type Foundry Co , printer-' supplies, 6.50: Toronto Ry. Co., car tickets, 13.00 19 50

Toronto Electric Light Co., power for press, 14 28: Trunk and Leather Goods Co., bag, 7.75. 22 03

Warwick Bros. & Rutter, print, and bind, 718.52: Westman & Baker, repair press, etc, 18.95 737 47

C. G. Young, rubber type, etc 7 95

NORMAL AND MODEL SCHOOLS, TORONTO.

Salaries ($23,086,47)

Wm. Scott Twelve months' salary as Principal 2,400 00

W. H. Elliott . . do Vice-Principal 1,820 83

A. C. Casselman do Drawing Master 1,000 00

Eugene Masson do French Master . 300 00

1901

IMT.LM' \iviHNTs.

EDUCATION.— Continue,!. NORMAL AND MODEL SCHOOLS, TORONTO— Obn.

A. T. Cringan Twelve months salary

David Borland do

Emma Macbeth .... do

Angus Mcintosh ... do

R. W. Murray do

T. M. Porter do

Jean Wood do

S. M. Ross do

Margaret T. Scott .Eight do

M. Meehan Four do

M. K. Caulfield ....Twelve do

E.M.Hill Four do

M. Meehan Eight do

F. M. Tavlor Four do

Alice Stuart Twelve do

A. F. Laven Four do

H.B.Mills Eight do

E. M. Sealey Four do

Jean Somers Twelve do

Mary Macintyre .... do

Ellen Cody do

Geo. Vair do

J. Boasi do

Patrick Gafney .... do

Thomas Mannell ... do

John Moore do

R. Gilpin do

Thos. Williamson . . do

Bella Simp3on do

Salaries— Con.

as Music Teacher si, 00" 00

Drill and Gymnastic Master 900 00

Instructor Domestic Science 350 00

Head Master Boys' Model School 1,500 00

First Assistant do 1,200 00

Second do do 1,200 CO

Thir.l do do 850 Oo

Fourth do do ...

Head Mistress Girls' Model School H00 00

do do

First Assistant do H50 00

do do 216 66

Second do do

do do

Third do do 850 00

do do 216 66

Fourth do do

do do 166 66

Instructor Calisthenics do 500 00

Director of Kinderg'n do 1,000 00

Assistant do do l*o 00

Head Gardener 600 "0

Assistant do 400 00

First Engineer 700 00

Second do 450 00

Laborer 400 00

Janitor of Normal School 810 00

do Boys' Model School 400 00

Janitreea Girls' do 360 00

Expenses (82,278.09).

Aikenhead Hardware Cot Weights and measures, 24.85; Art Metropole: Paper, etc., 1 35

Brown Bros • Repairing typewriter, 5 . 35 ; blank books, 10 . 75

Bryant Press: Cards, 5.00; Bicycle Delivery Co: Messenger service, 1.00

A. T. Cringan : Duty on Music, 30c ; F. E. Cox : Services lecturing, 10 00

Copp, Clark Co" Diplomas, 32 50 ; cards for closing, 12.50 ; text books, supplies, 544 78

M.Craig: Illustrated lecture, 22.00 ; E.Cody: Kindergarten supplies, 23.00

L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 283 18 ; paper, 46.56 ; Doane Bros: Livery hire. 7.50. .. .

W. R. Duff: Pictures of Victoria, 15.00 ; Educational Pub. Co: Examination paper, 1.6X

W. H. Evans Blank book. 75c ; T. Eaton Co: Ribbm for badges 4 05

L. Farewell: Ribbon for school colors, 18.00 ; B. Fletcher: Serv. ^c exp. lecturing, 18 B0. .

A. H. Harkness. Lantern slides, 19.25 ; Historical Pub. Co: Book. 4.00

G. Hope & Son: Natural history specimens, 7.76 ; J. G. Henderson : Postage, 53c

J. M. Harper: Empire Day literature, 14 69 ; A Kent & Soas: Engrav. medals, I 71 ... . W. McMaster' Postage stamps. 15.00 ; A. Mcintosh Orant to annual frames, 25.00 . . .

McKenzie & Co: Framing pictures, 7-50 ; Map & School Supply Co: Chemicals, etc , 96.60

Map & School Supply Co: Supplies, 51.36 ; H. Nicholson: Lecturing. 10 00

Newsome & Gilbert,: Typewriting, 1.50, W. E. Oldham Stencil, paper and ink, 2 20.

Dr. W. Oldright: Lecture in sanitary science, 100.00 ; C. Potter: Calcium light, 5 00

E. A. Price: Coronation hymns, 33c ; Rapid Delivery Co: Cartage, 6.10

Muriel White: Services as pianist for drill exercises

Services as substitutute teachers : — Gertrude Ahner 2 00 : Teresa Dunn, 10 00 ;

E. S. Cole, 36.00 ; Jean Gilchrist. 10.00 ; J. S. Hillrock, 33 00 ; J. G. Lindsay, 1 00 j

F. B, Steiner, 2.00 ; Ida Stewart, 2 00 ; E 8. Steiner. 14 00

School of Dome-tic Science, Toronto: Course of lectures, bal. 1900, 100.0". 1901, -00 00

R Simpson Co: Material domestic science classes

Selhy & Co: Kindergarten supplies. 111 95; J. A. Simmers: Kindergarten supplies, 1 00

Steinb°rger, Hendry Co: Music, blackboards, etc ...

Silver Burdett Co: Song series, 3.66 ; Toronto Railway Co: C»r tickets, 7.50

Advertising:— Varsity, 5.00; Oollepi Topics, 5.00 ; Educational Pub. Co , 10 00 :

Globe Ptg. Co , 3.06 ; Mail Pte. Co., 3.45 : Star Pub. Co.. 3 76

Warwick Bros & Rutter: Ptg , binding, 130.31 ; Whaley, Royce Co: M osio bookl

H.A Wilson Co- Balls for calisthenics, 10.00 ; F. Yeigh: Ser and exp. re illua. lecture, 2

26 20

16 10

6 00

10 30

45 00

337 24

l.; 86

4 SO

B6 60

16 16

40 00

104 10

61 96

3 70 10o 00

2.". 00

113 0"

300 OO

L12 96

21 50 11 16

J. A. MacCabe ....Twelve months'

S. B. Sinclair Four and 4 do

J. H. Potman Saven do

J. A. Dobbie do

J. Flewry do

NORMAL AND MODEL SCHOOLS, OTTAWA.

Salaries (I20.338.0D).

alary ae Principal

Vice-Principal

■ I-

Diawing Master

French Ma-t.T

40

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

EDUCATION .—Continued. NORMAL AND MODEL SCHOOLS, OTTAWA- Con.

Salaries— Con.

salary as Music Teacher

Head Master Boys' Model School . First Assistant do

do do

Second do do

Third do do

Head Mistress Girls' Model School . First Assistant do

Second do do

Third do d-

Instructor Calisthenics do

Director of Kindergarten

Assistant do

First Engineer and Gardener

Second do

Lrborer on Grounds

Janitor Normal School

do Boys' Model School

Night Watchman

Janitress Girls' Model School

do

T. A. Brown ...... Twelve months'

E. D. Parlow do

F. A Jones Six do

J . H. Putman Five do

J. F. Sullivan Twelve do

H. S. Williams do

Adeline Shenit k do

M. E . Butterworth . . do

F. Hanington do

A. E. G. Wilson ... do

E. H. Keyes do

Eliza Bolton do

Jessie Stocks do

Arthur Heeney .... do

James Mooney do

Thomas Bingham ... do

Oliver Macdonald. . . do

James Urguhart... . do

Ed. Murphy do

Susan Walls Six do

Mrs. Seyhan Four do

Expenses ($2,447.57).

M. G. Bristow: Typewriter, 90.00*; E-tate A. Begg : Reference books, 4.40

W. Briggs: Book, 1.50; A. E. Brethour: Chemicals, 5.40

L. K. Cameron : Stationery, 809.18 ; paper, 5.68

Copp, Clark Co ' Reference books, 38 . 25 ; diplom as, 32 . 50

Can. Atlantic R'y Co: Freight charges, 8 65 ; Martha Craig: Lecturing, 10.00

Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 2 90 ; C. P. R'y Co: Freight charges 2.92

M. E . Conway : Services as clerk and librarian

Carswell Cc: History of Boer War, 3.40 ; W. R Duff. Pictures of Victoria, 7.50

Dom. Exp. Co: Charges, 8.30 ; Educ'n Pub. Co: Sub. Canadian Teacher, 5.00

Educ'n Pub. Co: Advertising, 20 00 ; Free Press'. Printing cards, 6 50

Focheringham & Popham: Tennis set, 9.15 ; Geological Survey: Map of Canada, 30c

J. Higerty: Acting janitor, 14 days, 17 50 ; W. Home Gla^s, 52c.

Historical Pub. Co: Book, 4 00 ; Hope & Son : Postage stamps, 27 50

Hope & Sons: Text and blank books, 252.95 ; books for library, 41.20

do Stationery, etc, 149 45 ; J. A. Harper' Empire Day literature, 12.51

F. Jarman: Frame and mat, 1.90 ; Ketchum&Co: Foot and tennis balls, 7. 15

Linscott Pub. Co: Reference books, 9 00; J. A. Magurn: Parliamentary guide, 2 00 . . . J. A. MacCabe Grant for garms, 35.00 ; W. McMaster Postage stamps, 15.00

do Sundries, 2.80; P. E Merchand & C>' Changing wires, 3 28

Map & School Supply Co: Apparatus, 6.73 : Macdonald M. T. Fund: S«rv's teacher, 18.00. Ottawa University : Use of grounds, 5.00 ; do Draw, paper, etc, 6.36

Ottawa Drug Co : Chemicals, 5.00 ; Thos. O'Hagan : Books, 2.00

Ottavja Citizen: Advertising, 3.80 ; Ottawa Electric Co: Apparatus, 8.40

J. L. Orme&Son' Musical composition. 1.92; Y W C.A: Lectures, domestic science, 100.00 Electric R'y Co: Car tickets to experimental farm, 22.16 ; E. A Price: Coronat'n hymns, 33c. Park & Co" Photo of Hon. A. S. Hardy, 5.85 ; M. Peel: Bust, Laura Secord, 25.00

Rolph, Smith & Co: Embcssing, 50c ; Ethel Rowan : Substitute teacher, 10.00

D. Storey: Tennis net, etc, 6.50 ; Selby & Co: Victoria memorial cards 6.00

Selby&Co: Kindergarten supplies, 84.27 ; W. B. Snow: Books, 3.75

C. Scrim : rent of plants, 5 . 00

T. A.Spence & Co: Photogravures of Queen, 5.00; J.B.Sutherland Book, 15.00;

S. B. Sinclair: Allowance for attendance at Chicago University re Pedagogical training . ...

Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions, 27.20; C. H. Thorburn' Picture of Queen, 60c

W.J. Topley: Botanical slides, etc, 37-80 ; W. Tyrrell & Co: Periodicals, 67. 05

University, Chicago. Copies school record, 12.85 ; Varsity' Advertising, 5.00

College Topics' Advertising, 5.00 ; F. Yeigh: Services and exp. re illus. lecture, 25.00

Y. Men's C.A: Instruction in drill and" calisthenics

Y . W. C. A. Instruction in Domestic Science

L. E. Haviland: Instruction in sewing, Ottawa M.S

C. Ross Co: Domestic Science material

Warwick Bros. & Rutter : Printing and binding

NORM A L SCHOOL, LONDON.

Salaries ($6,940.50).

F. W. Merchant Twelve months salary as Principal

John Dearness do

S. K. Davidson do

Fred. L. Evans do

E. K. R. Copeman Nine do

Wm. Gregory Three do

Vice-Principal

Drawing and Writing Master.

Music Master

Physical Instructor

do

$1,000 00

1,500 00 603 00 476 00

1,150 00 850 00

1,200 00 850 00 850 00 750 00 600 00

1,000 00 480 00 651 00 500 00 400 00 510 00 400 00 400 00 200 00 160 00

94 40

6 90

314 86

70 75

18 65

5 82 72 00

10 90 13 30

26 50 9 45

18 02

31 50

294 15

161 96

9 05

11 00 50 00

6 08 24 73

11 SC

7 00

12 20 101 92

22 49 30 85

10 50

12 50 88 02

5 00

20 00

299 00

27 80 104 85

17 85

30 00

S6 00

160 00

125 00

11 34

13 87

°,400 00

1,800 00

200 00

103 00

37 r»o

1SMM ]

PUBLIC ACCOI NTS.

41

EDUCATION.— Continued.

NORMAL SCHOOL, LONDON-Con.

Salaries— Con.

Agnes MacKenzie Twelve months salary as Kindergarten Teacher ..

Nellie Heffernan do Cl^rk and Stenographer

Andrew Templeton do Engineer

Thomas Casey do Gardener

W. C Robertson do Caretaker

Fm'knnks ($2,687.88).

Anderson & Nelles: Chemicals, apparatus, etc. . 81. 99 ; W. S. Allward: Bmtol Premier,

Estate, A. Bpgg' Reference books, 4.25; W. Rriggs: Library I k-,1 IY71

Creelman Bros Typewriter supplies, 25.95 ; L Is Cameron: Paper, 2.77 ; stationery. Dr. C.T Campbell: Lecture on sanitary science.100. 00 ; Oopp Clark On: Library book*, Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 23.66 ; VV R Duff: Picture Queen Victoria. 7.50 ; Dom Exp. Co Education Pub. Co: Advertising, 20.00; Hon. R. Harcourt: Travelling expenses, 7.70 Historical Pub. Co". Book, 4 .00 ; J. M. Harper: Copies Empire Day literature London Advertiser: Printing and stationery, 20.00 ; London Electric Co: Supplies, 2.50

W. McMaster Post stamps, 45.00 ; Map & S'hool Supply Co: (Jus guage, 5.40

John Mills: Stationery, etc.. 45 75 ; books. 10.20 ; S.P.May: Expenses re art exhibit, 11.26 Park & Co: Photo, 5 85; E.A.Price: Coronation hymns, 33c; M.Peel: Bust of Laura Seoord Reid Bros. & Co: Stationery, 119.00 ; examination pap^r, 17.50 ; manilla paper, 1.00 . .

Rogers Electric Co: Apparatus, 7.00 ; A. Screabon & Co: Cotton, 5 48

J. B. Sutherland: Books, 15.00 ; Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions, 26 00

W. Tyrrell & Co' Educational periodicals, 47.45 ; A. Talbot' Printing, 4 25

Warwiok Bro's & Rutter: Printing, 4.69 ; Varsity; Advertsiing, 5.00

Bell Telephone Co: Messages, 3.00 ; F. \V. Merchant: To pay sundries, 1 60

M.Croke: Cartage, 3.00 ; G.T.Rv. Co: F. eight charges, 10.88 ; London Ry. Co: Tickets, 10.00

J. Ackland' Cartage, 1.00; 0. P. Ry. Oo: Freight charges, 1 35

Secretary Board Education, London: Grant providing P. S. for practical teaching Normal School students

A100 0O
400 00

500 <m»
600 00
119 19
149 96
64 oo


27 70



• 17 20
31 is


11 00
51 70



2 35

1,600 00

HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGTATE INSTITUTES (*106,258.26).

Treasurer, Board High Schools and Collegiate Institutes : — Alexandria, 623.38: Almonte, 693.78: Arnprior, 592.54

Athens, 639.28: Belleville, 784.35 • Barrie, 1,068.44: Brighton, 447.82: Cayuga, 553.10: Clinton, 939.09: Dundas, 643.42: Essex, 658 95: Gait, 1,206.21: Glencoe, 621. 15" Harriston, 607.10: Iroquois, 711 94". Kincardine, 725.32: Leamington, 666.90: Mitchell, 632.46: Newburgh, 533 50

Arthur, 589 96

Berlin, 780 38:

Brantford, 1.271.77

Caledonia, 572.40:

Col borne, 450.68:

Cobourg, 942.41:

Dunnville, 599.77: Fort William, 360.26: Gananoque, 649.82: Gravenhurst, 507 95: Hawkesbury, 580 49: Ingersoll, 98796:

Lindsay, 1.110.18: London. 1,348.76:

Ay lmer, 881.90: Bowman ville, 769.18: Brockville, 1,128.12: Campbellford, 668.03: Cornwall, 864 82: Collingwood, 860.00: Dutton, 565.00: Fergus, 567.76: Grimsby, 421.86:

Goderich, 1,015.78: Hagersville, 599. 30: Kingston, 1,223.30:

Listowel, 600.17 Madoc, 535.98:

Aurora, 607.41 '. Beamsville, 477 Bradford, 574 59: Brampton, 830.78: Carleton Place, 685 34 : Chatham, 1,250.38; Deseronto, 645 16: : Elora, 539 18:

Forest, 571 04: Georgetown, 681.76" Guelpb, 1,081.51: Hamilton, 1.315.27: Kemptville, 6

Luoan, 682 23' Markham, 61 1 64:

Mount Forest, 682.78: Meaford, 742.94: Morrisburg, 1,1 X Newcastle, 461.48 : Napanee, 1.058 20 : Niagara Falls, 1 ,09 > •

Newmarket, 620 87 : Orangeville, 807. 17: Owen Sound, 1,186. S9: Petrolea, 723.86: Prescott, 597 96 ' Port Hop. Richmond Hill, 463.67: Smithville, 493.81: Sarnia, 1,058 20: St Catharines, 1,101.01

Niagara Falls S., 584.89: Niagara, 430.41

Oakville, 474.57: Omemee, 445 94:

Orillia, 962.42' Ottawa, 1,292 03:

Parkhill. 660.17: Pembroke, 705 67:

Perth, 941.16: Peterborough, 1,217 76'

Port Dover, 442.54: Port Elgin, 579.08

Port Rowan, 411.58: Renfrew, 708.68:

Simcoe, 746.22: Smith's Falls, 675.66:

Sydenham, 562 68: Sterling, 468.00:

Stratford, 1,176.72: Strathroy, 923 90:

St. Thomas, 1,255.25: Tor., Jarvfc, 1,280.99: Tor , Har., 1,313 66:

Toronto Junction, 938.24: Thorold, 585 02: Trenton, 6

Uxbridge, 616.54: Vankleek Hill. 753 44: Vienna, 467 B6:

Walkerton, 723 81: Wardsville, 432.27: Waterdown,

Weston. 496.35' Williamstown, 590.53: Windsor, 1,189

Watford, 652.71: Wiarton, 575.70: Waterford, 582.00

Special Grants :— Fort William, 360.26: Gravenhurst, 507.96 Port Arthur , J. E. Hodgson: Twelve months' salary as Inspector, 2,500.00: travelling exp J Seath' do 2,600.00: do

Hon. R. Harcourt: Travelling expenses, 26 45: John Millar, traveffii -. 11.00

w. Pakenham: do 10.55: L. K. Cameron: Paper, 10.91

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing and binding. 140.03: L. K. Camei Can. Home Journal: Advertising, 4.0ir W. McMaster; Post -tan | ......

Can. Express Co' Charge-. Toronto University: Historical publications, 7500. . Educational Publishing Co: Advertising

Norwood, 681 07: Oshawa, 710.7'-'. Paris, Picton, 840.80: Port Arthur, Port Perry, 664.47: itown, 948 in Streets^ ill

rtb, 970.91 St Mary's, Tor.,Jame . I Tilsonborg

Whitby, 864 99: Wells

100,1 >• •

21 M

20 (X>

42

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

EDUC ATION.— Continued

ONTARIO NORMAL COLLEGE.

James A . McLellan R. A. Thompson .. Louise McLellan . . .

Salaries ($3,725.00)

.Twelve months'salary as Principal . , 3,000 00

do Vice-Principal 500 00

do Clerk 225 90

Expenses ($4,925.14)

Appleton, D. & Co: books, 12 58: W. Briggs: book, 1.50: Heath Pub. Co: book, 4.00 18 08

J. G. Cloke: reference books, 241.19: stationery, 22 . 00 : Might Directory Co: directory, 2.50 265 69

E.A.Price: coronation hymns, 33c' J.B.Sutherland: book, 15.00 15 33

Warwick Bros. & Rutter- printing, 32.20: McPherson & Drope: printing, 5.70 37 90

L. K. Cameron: paper, 3.44: stationery, 10.60 14 04

W.McMa8ter: post stamps, 10. 00' Park&Co photo.5.55: M.Peel: bust, LauraSecord, 25.00 40 55

Can. Housekeeper Pub. Co: subscription, 1.00 Educational Review: subscription, 3 00 . . . 4 00

Can . Express Co : charges, 2 . 00 : Dom . Express Co : charges, 1 55 3 55

College Topics : advertising, 5.00: Educational Pub. Co: advertising, 20.00 25 00

Board of Education, Hamilton : grant, 3,000 00 . arrears, 1,000.00 4,000 00

do furniture, electric lighting etc, waiting rooms 397 00

Ont. Normal Col. Literary Sec grant, 25.00: Ont. Normal Col. Athlet. Asso: grant, 25.00 50 00

Womens Athlet. Asso: grant, 24.00: F. Yeigh: services and expenses lecturing, 30.00. . . 54 00

DEPARTMENTAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM.

Salaries ($4,400.00).

J. George Hodgins .Twelve months' salary as Librarian and Historiographer 2,000 00

D.Boyle do Curator of Museum 1,100 00

Jane M. Ciooks .... do Assistant Librarian 550 00

E. A. Faulds do Clerk 750 00

Expenses ($2,846.49).

Books :—

W. Anderson, 1.50: W. Briggs, 4.20: W. E. Blake, 1.00: Carswell Co, 1.00

Copp, Clark Co, 95.83. T. E Champion, 2 50: W. Dick«on, 2 00 : G. A. Hay, 50c J. F. Davis & Co, 14 50: D. R. Jacks, 2.00: G. H. King, 4.50: Linscott Pub. Co, 21 00 C.E.Lauriat&Co.7.50 F.T.Morris, 4. 00: G.N.Morang&Co,9.50: J. D. Morris & Co, 28 50 Loring, Shortt & Harmon. 2.8L: J. B. Sutherland, 30.00: Wm. Tyrrell Co, 13 54

U. C. Tract Socy, 2.10: J. M. Oxley, 5.00: Vannevar & Co, 1.35 • A. P. Watts, 3.00 . ..

Subscriptions :

American Kitchen Magazine, 1 00: A rt Educator, 3.00: Acta Victor iani a, 1.00

Am. Agriculturist, 2.00: Birds and All Nature, 1 .50: Botanical Gazette, 4.00

Bookseller and Stationer, 1 . 00 : Can. Law Times, 5.00: Can. Teacher, 2.50: Can. Mute, 1.00 Can. Freeman, 1.00: Can. Church Magazine, 1 00: Journal Medicine and Surgiry, 1.00 Can. Architect and Builder, 2.00: Can. Educational Monthly, 2.00'. Can Manufacturcr,\.00 Can. Magazine, 2.50: Can. Practitioner and fteview, 4.00: Can. Housekeeper Pub. Co, 2.00 Can. Bookseller, 1.00: Can. Baptist, 1.50: Contemporary and Quarterly Review, 4.50 Child Garden, 1.00: Citizen and Country, 75c: Current History, 1 50

Christian Guardian, 1.00: Church Record, 1.00: Catholic Register, 2.00

Dietetic and Hygiene Gazette, 1.00' Dom. Presbyterian, 1.50: Dom. Medical Monthly, 1.00 Education (Boston), 3 00 Ed. Journal of W. Canada, 1.00 Economist, 2.00

Educational Review, N.Y, 4.40: Educational Review, N. B, 100: Farmers' Advocate, 1.00 Farming World, 1 00: Farm Home, 1 00: Kindergarten Magazine, 2.20

Literary Journal, 5.00: Le Cultivature, 1.50. Literarg Digest, 3.25: Mind and Body, 1.00 McMaster University Monthly, 1 00 Methodist Magazine, 2.00: Monthly Review, 5 50 Manual Training Magazine. 1.00: Museum Journal, 2.54: N. A. Review. 5.00

Our Boys, 25c. Periodicals (J. P. McKenna), 60c: Periodicals (Wm. Tyrrell & Co), 54.65 Penn. School Journal, 1.25: Presbyterian Review. 1.50: Publishers' Weekly. 3.00

Printer and Publisher, 2.00: Popular Anatomy, 2 50 Penman's Art Journal, 1.00

Popular Science News, 1.60: Popular Educator, 1 00 Pedagogical Seminary, 5.00

Psychological Review, 4.00: Quarterly Review, 5.25: Queen's Quarterly, 1.00

Review of Reviews, 2 75: Railway and Steamboat Guide, 5 20: Sundry newspapers, 145.15 Scottish- Canadian, 1.00: Science, 5.00: School and Home Education, 1 25

School Journal, 1.80: School Review, 1 50: The Nation, 3.00: Truth, 3 00

The Forum. 3.00' Teachers' Institute, 1 00 : 'Varsity, 1.00: Westminster, 4.50

Worcester Society of Antiquities, proceedings, 2.50

Carnegie Library of Pittsburg, catalogue, 60 y. G.P Hall & Son, print, Columbia Univ. 6 50 L. B. Thompson, services in library, 121 00' Hon. R. Harcourt, travelling expenses, 9.60 L. K. Cameron, paper, 1.10: stationery, 36 69 J. B Thompson, labels for books, 19.00

Warwick Hros. & Rutter, prtg and binding, 105.00: Win. Briggs, binding, 90c

Wm. McMaster, postage stamps, 69.00; 0. Gripton, repairing rubber stamp, 2.25

Can. Express Co., Charges, 14.00' Djm. Express Co., charges, 3.65

C. P. Railway, freight charges, 48c: Steamer Caroline, freight charges, 25c

Tor. Ry. Co., car tickets, 12.00 F.F. Evans, car tickets, 25c: Rapid Del. ^o., cartage, 3.70 Bicycle Delivery Co., delivery tickets, 2.00: sundry persons, messenger service, 1 20

257 83

366 89

7 10

130 60

56 79

105 90

71 25

17 65

73

15 95

3 20

1901 ]

IMKLIC ACCOUNTS

43

EDUCATION.— Continued.

DEPARTMENTAL LIBRARY AND MUSKUM

Expenses "<>>,. Museum : —

W 3. Alhvard, bust, Premier Rots, 187 50: balance bunt. Sir George Barton, 7">.00.. 6. M. Arnold, photo, 1.00 W. E Atkinson, painting, " Evening,' §0 00

Aikenhead Hardware Co , picture wirp, 4.:!'.t Art Metropole, ol

J. Bruce, photo Hon. A. S. Hardy. 5.50: photographing Museum, 39. 50

J L. Banks, bust Chief Justice Falconbridge, 100 00 W.S.Brown, relics, 50.00 . .

W. I). Bradley, painting " Path by Mill Race"

J. W. Benham, purchase of Indian specimens

Brown Bros, repairing typewriter. 1.10. D. Boyle, travelling expense*, 71.65

J. E. Chester, eilding frames. 63 90 ... .

Mrs. De Blaaruire, Etru«ca'i clay vessels, 5 00 W Emory, Indian relicH,2.0<> ....

M. Eddy, boxes, 50c T. Eaton Co., sundries, 5c: P. Freyi-eng &'"'>, cnrk nhe.-t

W. J. Hynes, repairing bust, 50c ' H R. Hatcher, digging up skeleton, '_'.0o

Ethel Hill, s-rvices in museum, 147. 67: P. M. Hill, service* in museum, 43 98

Hooper & Co, chemicals, 3.55. H. LaidUw, model Tep-es, 2.00

Mrs. McOorkindale, repairing exhibit, 2 00: J. Maughtn, jr., mounding crane, !■

J. Maughan, jr., disinfecting exhibits

Laura Muntz, painting " Drawing Water *'. .

McKenzie & Co, tablets frames, etc, 18.65: Roberts & Son, framing picture, 1.70

Mildred Peel, " Replica Laura Secord bust "

do balance busts of Principal Caven and Chancellor Wallace

A. Peterson, repairing statues, picture frame, etc., 2.10 J. B. Pens-1, Indian relics, 1.00 Chas. Potter, magnifying glass, 3.00: Wm. Ros*. birch bark canoe 20.00 .... . .

C. T. Smith, cleaning busts, 42 20: bronzing frames, etc. 40.25

O Spanner, mounting moose, 50.00. G. H. Turner, Jubilee pictures, 5.00

F. D. Threlkeld, services in Museum, 111 66 P. F. Van Everen, gummed numbers, 25a.

Woltz Mfg Co, picture frames, bronze, etc .

Rev. C. E. Whittaker, Esquimaux work

James Yates, historical medals, 2.25 C. W. Irwin, brokerase, etc, 2 00

Witness fees re law suit at Pelham Union: D Hickadon, 3.75: F. Holton,:<75

D. Boyle, to pav express charges, 35c Can. Express Co, charges, 3.10 . .

Dominion Express C •, charge*, 2 50 C. P. Railway Co, freight ch «rge*, 4. 3*

G. T. Railway Co, freight charges, 7.71.' L. K. Cameron, paper, 32.91

L. K . Cameron, stationery

1363 B0

31 00

1 .,1 45 00

150 00

(JO 00

300 00

72 76

83 90

7 00

5 60

2 60 191 65

5 66 is iK) 15 00 100 00 •JO 35 50 00 75 00

3 10 23 00

55 00

111 91

58 55

75 00

4 25 7 50 I 45

40 62 10 45

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE.

Salaries (82?, 660 00).

J. Galbraich Twelve

W. H. Ellis

Arthur P. Coleman. . .

L . B . Stewart

C. H. C. Wright

T. R. Rosebrugh ....

J. A. Duff

G. R. Mickle

R. W. \ngus

J. W. Bain

A. T. Lang

Wm . Monds Three

J. E. DeCew Two

A. H. Robinson Nine

J T M. Rurnside...

A . Harkness Three

Wm . Monds Vine

J. T. M. Burnside. .Three

A. Harknes* Nine

M. R. Weeks

A. H. Robinson Three

F. C. Smallpiece Nine

W. G. Chace Three

J. A. Craig

E. G R. Ardagh....

David Sinclair Twelve

George Lamb

Edward Tozer Eight

W.J Graham Twelve

W. Simpson

A. F. Mackay Eight

Wm . Scott Four

months' salary	as Profes-or i
Ho	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	Lecturer ii
do	do
do	do
do	Demonstat
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	Fellow in
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	Attendant
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do
do	do

Applied Chemi»ti \ Metallurgy and Xssiying

Surveying

Architecture . . ... Electrical Enginei ring. . . . Applied Mechanic- Mining .

Mechanical Engineering

Surveying and Assistant Sec Mpchanical En<rineering .

Lecturer Chemistry Themis' Tv- Cm! Engineering

do ....

Mechanical Engtneerin

Drawing

Applied Mechanics

Me .llurgy and Assaying

Mining

Electric >1 Engineering

Electrical

Mechanical

-try

Chemistry

Metallurgy .

Mining ■ . ■ i r

Engine-.

Fireman

Stoker

3,000 00 2,00" 00

1,050 00

44 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No. 1

EDUCATION.— Continued.

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE-Con.

Expenses (§4,707 86).

Apparatus and supplies for Laboratories: —

Purdy, Mansell & Co, 86.66: E. H. Roberts, 46.30 ....

J. G. Biddle, 5.40: Ely Bros, 30c: Townson & Mercer, 114.74: Eimer & Amend, 458.01: Rice Lewis &Sod, 417.39: Dean Bros, 65 14: J.B.Sinith &Sons, 88.23: Can.Motor Co,4.50: Ontario Rubber Co, 22 09: Western Electric Co, 11.83: Otto Gas Engine Co. 25.00 Can.Gen.Eloc.Co 71.02: A.C.Leslie&Co,11.20: G Pearsall, 1.05 Evans & Sons, 114 91: Art Metropole,16 03: Tor Elec. Works, 13. 22: Qu.CityOilCo,19.41: ttordonM'Kay&Co,9.91 Sadler&Howarth 9.20: Packard El. Co,5.00RiceWireM.Co.30.00:W.H.Banfield,&Srn,10. 00 Mar.&Sc.Sup.Co,71.06: J.Whitfield&Co,15.20: Fletcher Mf. Co. 11. 75: PolsonIr.Wk,20 87 R. Jelyman & Co, 15.00: T. R. Haifr, 7.05: Oinn & Co, 20 00 J. Milne & Co. 15.00: Fanth & Co, 1 50: A. Maas, 2 25: FensomElev. U orks. 49 53 Lyman Bros. Co, 8.93: P.Frey*>eng& Co,75c: Aikenhead Hard Ci,2.40 W. \. Murray &Co,2.25: J. Tut-as, 90c: .Tames Foster. 75c: B. Treloar & Co. 34 35: Brown & Sharpe, 7 61 : Elliott & Co, 41 : United Elec. Co. 127 11: Crosby St. GuageCo,13 75: Brown &Searle,2.00: ArtMet,73.16: T.H.Robinson, 50c: Robb & Kay, 12.40: R. P. Symes, 800: H.F. Sharpe & Co,325.75. . §2,506 80 Books . —

Scientific Pub Co, 4.63: Lemcke & Buechner, 35.66: W.Tyrrell & Co, 4.10:

D. VanNostrand&Co.38 74: T.Henry, 39. 95: J. Wi'ey&Son,8.45 :E.A.McMicking,33 30:

Engineering Magazine, 5.00 169 83

Subscriptions and periodicals : —

W. H. Guild, 158.55: Engineering News, 8.00: H. Thomas, 13.00

Can. Mining Review, 3 00: R. Friedlander & Sohn, 7. 57: Can. Electrical News. 1.00 Engineering Magazine, 4.00: Power, 3 10: Association Ont. Land Surveyors, 5.00: Star Pub. Co, 1.50. Studio, 3 50: Association Eng. Societies Jl, 1.50:

Mineral Industry, vol . 9, 4 63: Copp Clark Co, 1.05: Might Directory Co, 5.00 221 40

Advertising : Can. Engineer, 37.50: Catholic Register, 31.25: Globe Ptg. Co.60.00: Ont.Pub. Co, 62.50 Westminster Co. 29.00: Can. Mining Review, 90.15: Sesame, 5 00:

University Alumni Assocn, 30.00: Eng. Society S.P.S., 12.00: Catholic Almanac, 25.00 382 40

Engineering Socy S. P. S. annual grant, 50.00: Copp Clark, Co, mounting maps, 6.25 56 25

G.L. English & Co, mineral specimens for museum, 13.00: J. Foster, rep'g tape. etc,5.25 ... 18 25

C. Gripton. rubber stamp rep, 85c G. R Gregory & Co, mineral specimens, 15.42 16 27

G. Lugsdin. leather straps. 6.00: C.G. Young, rubber stamps, 4.15 10 15

Warwick Bros. & Rutter, calendars, 188 60. printing and binding, 104.45 293 05

Williams, A.M., engrossing diplomas, 11.90' H. T. Middleton, blue print paper, 1.50 13 40

Pub. Syndicate, ptg exam . papers, 1 92 15: Rolph Smith&Co, diplomas, 21.00: stamping,28.50 241 65

W.E Ramsay, blue prints, 3.64: Keuffel & Esser Co, drawing paper, 24.24 27 88

Thomas Henry, drawing paper, 18.75: N. R. Butcher, typewriting, 3.50 22 25

Creelman Bros, typewriter & supplies, 133.20: L.K Cameron, paper, 179. 51: stationery, 101 04 413 75

Grand & Toy, stationery, etc, 8 65: J. Withers. post stamps,21.00: H.Worden, post stps,16 00 45 66

Richardson & Co, post stamps, 25.00: J. Reading, post stamps, 34 .80 59 80

Robinson & Heath, brokerage, etc. 112.21: C. P. R. Telegraph, telegrams, 50c 112 71

E. B. Smith, postage stamps, 7.00: V. A. Sheppard, post stamps, 9.00 16 00

Can. Exp. Co. charges, 3.40: Dom.Exp.Co, charges, 5 90: C.P.R. Co. freight charges, 3 81 13 11

G.N. W.Tel. Co, cablegrams, 50 43: W.J.Graham, car tickets, 45c 50 88

G T.R. Co, freight charges, 6.78: P. Heany, cartage, 25c: J. Jeffs, cartage, 1.45 8 48

W. Godard, cartage, 3.85: J. Lister, cartage, 2.15' A. J. Newton, cartage, 90c 6 90

F . Smith, cartage, 50c : Can . Transfer Co, cartage, 50c 1 00

ART SCHOOLS, EXAMINATIONS, ETC. ($3,288.39.)

Legislative grant : —

Ontario Society of Artists, 500.00*. School of Art, Hamilton, 596.00:

School of Art, Kingston, 350 00: School of Art, London, 15" 00:

School of Art, St. Thomas, 323.00: School of Art, Toronto, 518.00. 2,437 00

Services reading papers : —

A. C. Casselman, 48.50: Brother Maxentius, 36.00: W. A. Sherwood, 19.00

R. Gagen, 19 00: F. M. Bell -Smith, 12.00: M. Mathews, 2 50.

W. D. Blatchley, 9.50: F. H. Brigden, 4.50: F. R. Rosebrugh, 7.50:

O. H. C. Wright, 7.50: L. B. Stewart, 12.50 178 50

A. O. Casselman, reading appeals, 5.00: M. May, clerical services, 49.50 54 50

W Lemon, clerical services 15 00

Paintings : —

C. M. Manley, " Dropping down at Glencar," 50.00: G. A. Reid, "After Rain," 60 00.

F. H. Brigden, " Evening on the river," 50.00: CChavignand, "Near Skies Sunset," 75.00:

G. H. Turner, Water color, 10.00: R. F. Gagen, "M't. Sir Donald," 175.00. .. 420 00 0. T. Smith, arranging and hanging pictures. 7.60: Work in Art league, 1.50:

repairing and packing pictures, 5.10 14 20

J . E. Chester, repairing picture frames 4 05

Ambrose Kent & Sons, engraving medals, 8.50: Warwick Bros. & Kutter, printing, 44.65 . 53 15

L. K. Cameron, paper, 34 74' S. P. May, accountable, 25.00: travelling exps. in U.S. 20.00: 79 74

Can. Exp. Co., charges, 14.15: Rapid Delivery Co., cartage, 4.55 18 70

F. Blair, cartage, 12.55: W . Lemon, car tickets, 1.00 13 55

1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

15

EDUCATION.— Continued.

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC («3,400.00.)

Caoadian Institute,

St . Patrick's Literary and Scientific Society,

Literary and Scientific Society, Ottawa,

Scientific Association, Hamilton,

Institut Canadien,

Ottawa Field Naturalists' Club,

Ottawa University Scientific Society,

Toronto Astronomical Society,

Legislative grant $1,500 00

do 100 00

do 4<MI IN)

do 400 (KD

do 400 00

do 200 oo

do 100 00

do BOO <">

HISTORICAL SOCIETIES (sl.O00.0O )

Ontario Historical Society, Lundy's Lme Historical Society, Peterboro Historical Society, Pioneer Historical Society, Niagara Historical Society, Wentworth Historical Society,

Legislative grant 500 00

do 1O0 00

do Kmi oo

do loo 00

do

do 100 00

PUBLIC LIBRARIES, ($49,202.00.)

Binbrook. SH

Braconda'f, 1,;"

B .thwfll, 160

BeHeviUf 100

S. P. May, Twelve months' salary as Superintendent. . .

W. P. L*m"n do Clerk

Treasurer Public Library : —

Allan Mills. 28.40 Arthur, 74.80: Alliston, 71.30: AJmaston. 55.85 Avl • Almonte, 162.00: Arkona, 160.00: Atwood, 160.00: Arnprior, 152 65' Alton, 121 Ailsa Craig, 71.25: Alvinston, 40.00: Amhersthurg, 120.00: Anr:,i«t-r, 1 iO

Acton, 154.30: Aurora, 116.55: Alma, 78.10: Angus 32.60' Algonquin. 62 Ayr, 81.40: Auburn, 96.60: Aberarder, 58.75 Blenheim. 177.40: Burks Fa Brockville, 200.00: Barrie, 200.00: Brighton, 142.00:

Hridgeburg, 103.50: Bloomfield, 105.00. Brussels, 157. 75: Brantford, 200 00: Bowmanville, 141.00: Brooklin, 133.60:

Beamsville, 120.00: Bradford, 59.20: Bolton, 73.40

Bracebridge, 53.90: Beet on, 86.20: Bellwood, 92 80 Belmont, 16 70 Bayham. 61 Bobcaygeon, 33.60: Burnstown, 41.00 Blyth, 41.45: Burford 130.80 : Belfount »in. 81 Beaverton, 119 55: Bunyan, 16 25: Burlington, 93.00: Brampt .

Berlin, 200. DO Bervie, 160.00: Baden, 59.80: Ohapleau, 143 70 Chatsworr.h, 44 Caistor, 118 00: Combray, 80.40: Cookstown. 91.30: Colbourne, 125

Clarksburg-, 15.30: Creemore, 66.40: Copper Cliff, 38 80: Olarem.mt. 111

Carp, 81.25: Coldstream, 90.80 Chesterville. 126 40 Canninet-n. 91

Camden East, 72.60' Coldsprings, 105 45: Caledon, 160.00: Claude, 78

Campbellford, 130.90: Cheslev, 108.10: Clifford, 133 75 Ooldwater, 17<

Carleton Place. 160.00: Comber, 190.80: Chatham, 200 00: Chpltenhvn. 76 Caledonia, 160.00: Cornwall, 160 00: Cobden. 136 50 Cnllingwnod. 165

Cargill, 160.00: Cobourg, 166.40: Clinton. 200.00' Cheapside. 67.80: Cardinal, 139 Cayuga, 160.00: Copleston, 81.75: Dorchester, 88.40 Dutton, 148.20' Dunnvil'e. Ill Dresden. 158.50: Dundas, 160.00 Deseronto, 200 00: Duart, 150 30' Drumho, inn Don, 80.00: Douglas, 70.20 Dryden, 116.40 Palhousie, 50.40: Dund-la' 25 Dungannon, 82.65: Dundalk, 80.70. Delhi, 80.50 Dray on, 100.00: Dnrham. 88 Elora, 127.90. Essex, 141.40: Erin, 69 00. Eastons Corners. 46.00: Elmira, 116 Ethel, 80.10. Embro, 114.20: Emsdale. 120 00 Exeter, 152.20 Enterpri-e, 45 Elmvale, 160.00' Ennotville, 104.00 Fonthill. 171 90: Fenella. 32 65: Flora.! I.-. «6 Fenelon Falls, 46.20: Fordwich, 55.70: Fort Erie, 115.10: Fort Francis. 149 Fergus, 113.75: Forest, 192.00: Freelton, 78 40: Gananoque, 1 18

Garden Island, 185.30: Glencoe, 160.00: Guelph, 200.00: Grantham. 120

Gait, 200.00' Gores Landing. 99.70: Georgetown, 148.10: Olenmom-. 1""

Grimsbv. 154.25: Gravenhurst, 37.70 Glen Allen, 70 75 Gome. 85.40' Goderioh, 149 Grand Valley. 145.00: Hawkesville, 87 00: Harriston, 28 80 Hal>hurt>n. 71 Hamilton. 200.00: Highgate, 160 00' Rennall. *

Highland Creek, 44.00: Hagersvillfi. 184 80

Haileybury, 36.75' Holland Centre, 43.70 Hillsburg, 160.00: Hepworth, 35.00: Islington, 60 70. Kingsville. 172.30: Kimble, 160.00: Lancaster, 146.70: Little Britain, 151.60: Linwood, 121.70: Lyndon, 76.80 : Mark*ville, 68.00 vTorriston, 26.00: Markdale, 166.40 Munster, 50.70 Millbrook, 194.10

Holyrood, 66.70: Hanover, 126 40: Iroquois, 82 25: Kinraount, 160.00: Kinburn, 89.60: Lakefield. 71.20-

London, 200.00: Lanark, 169.10 Lake Charles, 82.50: Madoc, 160.00: Morrisburg, 101 . 4< » Mildmay, 122.10: Monkton, 160.00' Melbourne,

Harrow. 117.76 Ingeraoll, '81 60: Jarvis. 15 Kempt ville. 1?0.70

K r-. 87,60 Little Current, 81.60: Listowd, 199 75: Lion's Hear), 37 ]

Maple, 50.60: MaDitnwaning. 167

Melancthon, 94 10 Markh.m, 54

Merriokville, 160.00: Midland. 196

Mallorytown. 160.00: Manilla, 1*1

Millgrove, 150.00' Ifilverton, 19"

Mississippi. 107.10: Minden. 78

BunUville. 1>0

]|. ipeler, W

Inglewood r>'\

Kington, 206

Kincardine, 1 '•>

Kirkfield. I**

Lnokn. w IB"

Lin.'-

Leainingtnii. *■'•

S()0 00

46

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No 1

EDUCATION — Continued.

PUBLIC LIBRARIES— Con.

Meaford, 133 60: Mono Road, 40.30: Merriton, 8O.O0:

Mount Albert, 68.80: Mount Forest, 104.90: Milton, 85.80:

Napanee Mills, 152.45: Nanticoke, 160.00: Niagara Falls, 186.75: North Gower, 57 00: Niagara, 112.10: Niagara Falls South, 80.20:

Norwood. 175.10: Orono, 77.50: Orange ville, 182.50: Oakwood, 175.00: Parkenham, 27.60: Peterboro, 200.00:

New Hamburg, 152.15: Newmarket, 80.65' New Dundee, 160.00: North Augusta, 148 70: Odessa, 96.10: Otter ville, 83.40: Owen Sound, 150.20: Primrose, 92.30: Port Arthur, 160.00: Paisley, 101.90: Penetanguishene, 160.00: Pinkerton, 144.00: Port Credit, 97.30: Port Hope. 200 00:

Preston, 150 60: Princeton, 160.00:

Paris, 162.60- Port Stanley 115.40: Parry Sound, 132 80 Point Edward, 160.00: Powassan, 157.10: Queens ville, 70- 80: Rosemount. 160.00: Ridgetown. 162 90: Romney, 129 40:

Ripley, 43.00- Ridgeway, 78.90: Richmond, 96.50:

Renfrew, 120.00; Simcoe, 129.50 Shelbourne. 137.40: Stratford. 200.00:

Schreiber, 85 40: St. Marys, 145 70:

Newburgh, 96.20: North Bay, 116.90: Omemee, 93.40: Oak ville, 92.55: Oil Springs, 120.00 Pickering, 61.70: Port Perry, 107.00:

Parkhill, 97.25: Port Colborne, 79.00

Port Rowan, 156.00: Port Dover, 160.00 Palmerston, 169.75: Picton, 129.75:

Manotick, 48.50

Mitchell, 141.80

Napanee, 100 00

Newbury, 121.60

Norwich, 200.00

Nairn Centre, 44.80

Ophir. 32.00

Oshawa, 125 20

Orillia, 140.50

Platbsville, 40.30

Port ElgiD, 65.85

Rosseau, 160.00: Riversdale, 40.60: Seaforth. 177.35: Strathroy, 184.90: Shakespeare, 160.00: Shedden, 87.40:

Richmond Hill. 122.25 Streetsville, 147.70: Sarnia, 200.00: St. George, 158.35: St Sunderland, 124.20:

Srndridge, 89.55: Scotland, 115.40:

Procott, 157.80

Perth, 117.10

PortOarling, 51.30

Rat Portage, 200.00

Rodney, 132.15

RusRell, 70.00

Rockwood, 94 60

Smith's Falls 200 00

St. Thomas, 197 60

Catharines, 200.00

St. Helenp, 83.10

South River, 80.45 Sparta, 87.10: Springfield, 160.00: Scotland, 115.40: Spencerville, 3875

Sprucedale, 160.00. . Sault Ste. Marie, 138.60: Stayner, 77.00: Stouffville, 78.40 Southampton, 75.70: Sunnidale, 123.85: Tilsonburg, 133.00: Toronto Junction, 176.30

Thedford, 146.70: Toronto, 200.00: Teeswater, 105.05: Vandorf, 81 90: Wexford, 160.00: Wales, 160.00: Weston. 146 60: wingham 188.70: Wiarton, 160 00: Wellesley, 158.70: Windsor, 200.00:

Wroxeter, 160.00: Wards ville, 86.80:

Trenton, 160.00

Tiverton. 94 40

Thorold. 170.50

Tilbury E, 50 00

Uxbridge, 133.15

Victoria, 80.00

West Lome, 116.35

White Lake, 49.40

WoodviUe, 121.25

Wheatlev, 26.75

Westford. 67.60

Walkerton, 140.40

York, 77 . 00 : Zephyr, 156. 60 .

Trout Creek, 105.20 Thessalon, 200 00: Thornlop, 42.00:

Tara, 71.55: Tamworth, 88.80: Thamesville, 123.80:

Thamesford, 92.00: Thornbury, 48.30:

Thomhill, 86.^0: Tilbury, 168 60:

Tavistock, 193.80: Underwood, 122.00:

Vankleek Hill, 123.80: Vars, 160 00:

Waterdown, 67.80: Wallaceburer, 101.60: Watford, 195.10: Whitby, 94 40'

Waterloo, 158.10: Welland, 156.80:

Williamstown, 98 70' Waterford, 160.00: Woodstock, 200.00: Warkworth, 89.60: Woodbridge, 83.30: St. Patrick's Literary and Scientific Society: grant frr books Secretary, Public Library, Gait: grant for evening classes. Secretary, Public Library, Peterboro: do do

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: print, and binding, 116 40: W. McMaster: post, stamps, 130 00

Brown Bros" fountain pen, 1.00" adjusting typewriter etc, 95c

L. K. Cameron, paper, 7.30: stationery, 7.65. International Ry. Guide, sub. 1.00

Can. Express Co: charges. 2.27: Dom. Express Co: charges, 2.80

Toronto Railway Co: car tickets, 8.25: S.P.May: travelling expenses, 354.55

Bicycle Delivery Co: delivery tickets, 1.00: W. Lemon: messenger charges, 10c

Travelling Libraries : — Books' Wm. Briges, 120.95: W. E. Blake, 4.00: P. F. Collier & Son, 15. 75*

Copp, Clark Co, 51.40: S. Carsley & Co, 9376' Jas. Delaney. 2.50: P Durk, 2.00: R. Finchamp. 8.00: W. J. Gage, 31.66: Historical Pub. Co, 8.00:

D. J. Howell, 34.49: Hunter, Rose & Co. 3.00: C. E. Lauriat & Co. 175.58.

G. N. Morang & Co, 28.72: Publishers' Syndicate, 24.70: Dr Rocchi, 2.50:

W. Sutherland, 4.10: W. Tyrrell & Co, 269.34: Vannevar & Co, 4.00

Rev . A . Fitzpatrick : expenses re pamphlet on Library extension in Ontario

T. Eaton Co; adjustable book cases, 37.00" R. H. Macoomb: postage stamps, 40c

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: printing, 3.15: L.K.Cameron: paper. 80c

C . W . Irwin : brokerage etc. 1 . 00 : Can . Express Co : charges, 6 . 35

C . P . Railway Co : freight charges

S44.766 95

160 00

21 00

86 00

246 40

1 95

15 95

5 07

362 80

1 10

884 45

100 00

37 40

3 95

7 35

1 63

TECHNICAL EDUCATION ($10,177.30).

Treasurer, Ont. Normal College of Domestic Science and Art: Grant 1,500 00

Secretary, Y.W.C. A., Toronto: Instruction in Domestic Science 50 00

do Brantford do 300 00

Victor School of Domestic Science : do 300 00

Treasurer, Technical School Board, Brantford: Grant 1,000 00

Treas. Coll. Inst. Board, Stratford, 1,500 ; Treas Coll Inst. Board, Woodstock, 500.00. . 2,000 00

Public School Board, Stratford, 300.00 ; Board of Examiners, Renfrew, 500.00 800 00

Board of Education, Kingston : Grant, Technical classes 1,500 00

1901 ] Pi BLIC ACCOUNTS.

EDUCATION.— Continued

TECHNICAL EDUCATION, ETC.— C

Toronto Technical School

W. Tyrrell & Co: B'ks, 4 33 ; Vannevar & Co: Bk«, 1.58; Orange, Judd Co: I

Copp, Clark Co Blank books. 3.38 ; Rerrington Typewriter Co: Ty[>ewriter, etc. , 95.00

Creelman Bros Typewriter supplies, 60c ; do Supplies, 5.50. >, Hi

C. Gripton Stamp, 3.50 ; W. Mc.Master: Post stamps, 35.00

Chicago School of Illustration: Course in illustration

A. B. Drewery. .Methylated spirits, 5.36; I). Moore&Co: '

W. E. Murray: Trunk, 7. 00; R. Junor: Teapot, 50c ; Jas. Scott: Kelt, etr I 8 04

F. Bowditch: Glass, cloth, etc., 1.43; S. L Kirby: Making towels, aprons, etc., 1 00..

F. Hamilton: Spirit lamp, etc., 7.33 ; C. Rogers & Sons Co . Pine taolns, .WOO

Ontario Rubber Co: Tubing, 2.50: J . Stevens & Son Co A: 00. 6 60

T. Eaton Co. Towelling, 1.05; W. Hill. Supplies, 4 66; J. C. Woods Supplies, 67.53

W. Stevely&Son: Supplies, 10.00 ; \V. Wtstlake: Photos, etc ,8.U is II

Eimer & Amend: Apparatus, 54. !)3 ; Fletcher Mtg: Apparatus, 45.70 100 63

Map &Sch. Sup. Co: Apparatus, 211.0". ; Mrs. Hoodless Services, 66.00; e\|> . 55.85

J. M. Hunter: Services and expenses, 19.60; W. Bowditch: Services, 45 00 HI 80

Hon. R. Harcourt: Travelling expenses, 5.25 ; do Travelling expen-

Edith M. Curzon: do in U. S

Keene Bros: Hire of chairs, 3 .30 ; A. P. Yeo: Rent of dishes, 2.50

Canadian Annual: Advertising. 50 00 ; .Star Pub. Co: Advertising, 15.00

Acta Victoriana: do 25.00; Globe Ptg. Co: do 60 00

Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 35c ; L.K.Cameron: Stationery, 29.15

Miscellaneous ($16,751.53).

L. Salter: Twelve months' salary as Matron University (Ladies department) 550 00

Board Trustees. Collegiate Institute: Grant for Military instruction:

Barrie, 50.00 ; Brantford, 50.00 ; Chatham, 50.00 ; Collingwood, 50.00;

Dundas. 50.00 ; Guelph, 50 00 ; Gait, 50 00 ; Hamilton, 50.00 ;

Mt. Forest, 50.00 ; Morrisburg. 50.00 ; Markham, 50.00 ; Norwood, 50.00;

Niagara Falls, 50.00 : Orillia, 50 00 : Owen Sound, 50.00 ; Peterboro", 50.00 ;

Petrol ea, 50 00 ; Strathroy, 50.00 ; St. Catharims, 100.00 : Toronto (Jarvis) 50.00 ;

Toronto (Jamieson), 50.00; Toronto (Harbord), 50.00; Uxbridge, 50.00 1.200 00

Warwick Bro's & Rutter: Printing and binding:

Education report, 179.10 ; University reports, 3.98 ; Finance report, 41 7^ :

Historical Papers, 280.60 ; Public School Registers, 858.7-"' : Manual training, '.'4.10 ■

Statute regulations, 1,232.35: Circulars, 1 .20

Warwick Bro's & Rutter Paper 88.56; L.K.Cameron: Pxper, 7y<J.14

Sec'y Can. Household Economic Asso: Grant towards printing re lecture course Domes. Sc ..

W. Briggs: 1000 conies reprints from Education report 14 00

Grip Printing Co Engraving Indian relics for Archselogical report

Toronto Litho. Co Engravings for Minister's report 176 00

University Toronto Librarian: Printing historical papers 600 00

Hunter, Rose & Co 1000 pamphlets on Decimals, etc . 60 < •' I

Superintendent Education, Nova Scotia: 200 copies Dom. Teachers' Association . 300 "0

J. G. Hodgins Expenses and disbursements re pamphlet on School Room Decorations

Heakes, F . R Expenses inspecting school house Mr. Pleasant

Edith Kemptborne : Typewriting re Documentary History

J. E. Berkley-Smith: Grant to University, 7,000.00, Agric. exams. B.S.A.. 126 00 .. . 7,425 0>

University of Toronto : Payments on acount land sold Dec. 31, 1900. 60 Vic, cap. 59, S Postage on School Acts to Trustees'

D. McDiarmid, 1.50; D. Robb, 2.00 ; T. Pearce. 2.43; A. McNaughton, 2.20; J.J.Wadsworth, 3.00 ; W.S.Clendinning, 2.64 ; F.L. Michell.4.00 ; P.J.Thomp

J. S Deacon. 1.68; F . Burrows. 3 . 00 ; J . McBrien, 2.00 ; J. Elgin Tun. 1 W. H G. Colles, 1.80; M. J. Kelly, 1.83; J. H. Smith, 2.19. A Brown. 195;

S. Phillips, 8.72; R. H Cowley, 3.42: D. Chenay. 1.50; R. (J. Scott.

D. A. Maxwell, 2.25; R Kinney, 2.40: Geo. Grant, 4.52; W. Spankie. 4 26 :

D. Clapp, 2 55 ; W Irwin, 3.30 ; N. Gordon, 2.70 : R. Park, 2

A. P.. Davidson, 1.40; H. L. Johnston, 2.37 ; W. E Tilley. 2.76 ; A Greer, 1

D. Fotheringham, 2 19 ; A. Odell, 3.03 ; W. Macintosh, 2.80 ; J C. Morgan, 4 I Canadian Express Co: Charges, 26.80 ; Dominion Express Co: Charges, 9.55 36 35

48

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

EDUCATION.— Concluded.

SUPERANNUATED TEACHERS, (f64.250.66).

Allowance to teachers for 1900 . .

Less allowance included in above statement to teachers since deceased. J. Anderson, 82.00: M. Bell, 92.00: J. Campbell, 241.50: E. T. Crowle, 164.00 W. M. Crewson, 124.00' Fereuson, 210.00: Jno. Graham, 212.00: S. Megan,215 00 Wm. Moore. 134.00: E. R. Mowat, 152.00: D.McAlpine, 167.00: Jas.McGirr, 182.50 Jas. McKay, 197.00: C. McKinnoy, 110.00: P. O'Meara, 143.00: R. Phillips, 162.00 E. M. Procunier, 146.00. A. Rodgers, 158.00: Jas Robinson, 104 00

Sam'l Robb, 198.00: Geo: Rose. 251.50: R. Russell, 101.00: Geo. Shurtliff, 209.50 M. Spence, 143.00: R. W. Vollick, 178.00: Jas. Young, 104.00.

Less difference between grants of 1900 over 1901 . Geo. Bigelow, 10.00: F. Davi>, 9.00: D. S. F. McRitchie, 12.50

Less grants 1899 paid in 1900. A. C. Herrick, 88.00: Mrs. M. A. Pomeroy, 247.00 ,

$63,817 50

Add new allowances, 1901.

W. T. Amos, 199.00: M. Banks, 172.00: W. E. Bradley, 157.00: T. Blackman, 232,00 J. Carnochan, 269.00- Sam'l Cook, 246.50 T. Eckardt, 202.50: Jas. Fulton, 205.00 Jas. Gibson, 87 00: W.H.Godwin,20l.OO A. G.Henderson, 139 50: R.Knowles, 203.00 F. Lee, 92.60: C. H. Lusk, 274.50: Wm. Leith, 164 00: Wm Mathewson, 146 00 W. C. McEachern. 229.00: Wm. McCall, 192.00: C.S.Mc Main, 221.00

D. McDonald, 89. U0: W. McKeown, 130.00: F. C. Powell, 40.00: W.K.Reid,244 00 P. M. Sutherland, 107.00: Geo. Sharman, 248.00: A. Wilson, 92.00

Add allowance increased over 1900.

P. Crawford, 256.25: Rebecca De Cow, 10.00: J. H. Hobbs. .50: C. McPherson, .50 Add allowance 1900 paid in 1901. Jas. Gibson, 87.00

L. K Cameron

Warwick Bros . & Rutter

Dr. A. McPhedran . Medical examination of applicants

W. McMaster. Postage stamps

Total Education

4,547 50

59,270.00

4,936 25

41

3 00

36 00

5 00

782,193 33

i9on

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

49

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE. TORONTO.

Daniel Clark, M. D . . . Twelve months'

W. K. Ross, M.D.... do

R. W. Bell, M.D. ... do

Wm. Tracy do

F. O. Loft do

Mark Keilty do

B. Winnifrith do

Jas. Barrie do

Alex. MacKenzie .... do

Robt, McCammon do

Thos. Hughes do

James Anthony do

Robt. Bruce . . . . do

Jno. Daly , . . , do

Peter Trowern ........ do

George Beasant Three do

C. F. Arnott Eight do

W. P. Strickland Twelve do

Wm. Veech ... Five do

JohnTorpey Six and § do

Jas. Young Twelve do

Stokers (3) do

Jas. Burrow do

Night Watchmen (4). . do

Richard McCreary do

Edward McGuire do

Male Supervisors (8).. do

Male Attendants (19) . . do

Eliza Corley do

Mary McKinley do

Jean Cadenhead Ten and ^ do

K. P. McMillan One and | do

M. J. Howie Twelve do

Eva M. Outhbertson . . do

Annie McWilliam do

Night Nurses (4) do

Female Supervisors (8) do

Nurses (20) do

Laundresses (7) do

Cooks (6) do

Housemaids (4) do

Salaries (988.361.11.

salary as Medical Superintendent

Assistant do

Assistant Physician

Bursar (including rent allowance)

Bursar's Clerk (including board allowance) .

Storekeeper

Steward

Trades Instructor

Tailor

Baker

Carpenter

Painter

Bricklayer and Mason

Engineer

Gardener

Assistant Gardener and Gatekeeper (hoard).

Teamster

Engine Driver

Porter

Supervisor and Nurse . Chief Attendant

Matron

Assistant Matron

Trained Nurse

Musical Directress

Portress and Stenographer . Stenographer

$2,000 00

1,100 <)0

BOO oo

(60 00

L38 90 864 82

ioo oo

183 88

276 00

urn 00 2, 100 00 1,661 20

.500 00 I'll S3

240 00 176 00

480 00

Expenses, (867,068.69

glue, 25 lbs, 4.50 ; padlocks, i doz, ."• 00;

iron, hardware, etc, 16.69 . ... Allan, A. A. & Co.: oaps, lOdoz, 37.50. 2.50; Alimist and Neurologist:

Aikenhead Hardware Co. : Wire nails, 9 kegs, 26.26 ;

latches, locks, etc, 6.85 packing, 56 lbs, 9.80 ; Allen, 8.: Vinegar, 127 gale. 29.35; barrels, 3, 6.00; Applegate Indelible Ink Co.: Indelible ink, J lb,

Subscription, 5.00

American Medico-Psychological Association: Annual dues, 1901-02

American Journal of Insanity '. Subscription

Brown, E. & Co. : Kice, 2,500 lbs. 88.43 : sugar, 6179 lbs, 298.07 ; tea, 2.376 lbs, fi

molasses, 28 gals, S.96 ; raisins, 140 lbs, 11.20 ; currant-, 384 lbs, 43.24

Butler, Jas. : Yarn, 100 lbs, 50 00 ; Byron, R. J. : apholBtering, 15 34

Beardmore & Co : Shoe leather, 1,502 lbs, 374.39 ; rivets, nails, thread, etc. 28.42

Beardmore Belting Co. : Belting, 50 ft, 7.83 cut laces, 5 lbs, 3.17.

Barton, Ed. : Apples, 6 bbls, 13.50 ; berries, 56 baskets, 51.65 ; plums, 5 baskets, 10.00.

Burns, P. & Co. : Coal contract, 452 tons, 290 lbs. soft lump coal at 4.40

Brown, Alex. & Co : (Balance of 1900) flour contract, 20 bbls. at 3 07, 61.40

(1901 contract) 1,092 bbls. at 3.30, 3,603.60

Bigley, R. : Repairing heater, etc, 9.00 ; Bird, J. A. & W. & Co. : whiting. 200 lbs,

Bonner, J. : Insect exterminator, 36 gals, 87.50 ; roach powder, 70 lbs, 35.00

Bell Telephone Co. : Messages, 1. repairs, 4 10

Bain Book & Stationery Co. : Subscriptions, magazines

Brown Bros. \ Cloth, thread, etc, 11.68 ; stationery, etc, 9.50

Crawford, James: I'otato contract, 2,601 { bus at

Central Prison Industries: Tweed, 1,198 yds, 598 88 ; flannel, 48 yds, 1212

Cressmau, A. W. : Sheeting, 1,000 yds. 190.0S ; Carbery. J.: hav, 27,140 lbs, 166.71 Connal, Peter & Son: Tea, 915 lbs, 228.75 ; raisins, 140 lbs, 9. SO ; saero, t>l 11 - 19.24

tapioca, 709 lbs, 28.36 .

Carolan, Jas. : Bran, 25,320 lbs, 194.97 : Canadian Rubber Co. : hose, 150 ft, 16.46

4j P.A.





5 00

'

11 00


3,668 00
22 ixi
122 50


21 18
910 16
611 00


210 42

$45 00
217 05
3 00
4 00
3,005 75
402 22
93 56
1,164 00
225 40
789 15
54 87

50 PUBLIC ACCOUJSTS. [No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE TORONTO— Con.

Expenses— Con.

Canadian Laundry Machinery Co. : Repairing washer, etc

Cameron, L K. : Stationery and paper, 191. 05; Campbell, Wm. : wagesas temporary Baker, 26 00

Canadian Churchman . Subscription, 1.50 ; Catholic Register'. Subscription, 1.50

Canadian Practitioner: Subscription, 2.00 ; Canada Lancet'. Subscription, 2.00

Consumers Gas Co. : Gas, 3,003. 12 ; Collector of Customs : duty charges, 2.63

Clark, Daniel M. D. : Table allowance, 231 28; allowance re furniture and furnishings, 84.69;

travelling expenses, attending con ventioD, 86.25

C. P. Rulway : Freight charges, 88.56 ; Claxton & vVeatherburn : sheet music, 5.00

Doyle, The M. Fish Co. : Fish, 14,500 lbs, 1,160.00 ; herrings, 1 bbl, 4.00

Dominion Radiator Co. : Iron pipe 3,024 ft, 147.77 ; castings, 77.63

Duck, R. F. : Hay, 67 tons, 800 lbs, 76L.22 ; Dingman & Co. : laundry soap, 238 lbs, 27.93

Deverell, A. D. : Telegrams, 3 42 ; Daniels, G. J. : sodding, 51 45

Eby B aio Co. : Sugar, 33,030 lbs, 1,524 07; sago, 1,150 lbs, 48.17; tapioca, 1,117 lbs, 48.10; biscuits, 52.22; macaroni, 50 lbs, 5.00; mixed nuts, 100 lbs, 14.50;

mixed candy, 190 lbs, 20.95 ; raisins, 2 bi xes, 6.39; pearline, 10 cases, 39.00;

molasses, 44 gals, 14.63; sardines, 1 case, 14 00; cod fish, 2 cases, 12.00 ;

salmon, 4 doz. cans, 6.80; lobsters, 4 doz. cans, 12.60 ; peaches, 32doz 'cans, 38.40; birley, 4 bb's, 17 80; corn meal, 5 bbls, 14.50; twine, 20 lbs, 5.00;

rice,500 lbs,17.50; sapolio,| gro, 9.00; com,bpans,peas,tomatoes,etc,§6 doz.cans,48.40; mustard, 75 j*rs, 18.75 ; currants, 209 bs, 22.99 ; table raisins, 210 lbs, 19.66 ;

com starch, 1,115 lbs. 62.38 ; extracts, 8 doz, 32.00 ; plums, 16 doz. cans, 17.90 ;

apples, 2| doz cans, 5.38 : tea, 405 lbs, 101,25 ; pineapple, 2 doz. cans, 4.60 ;

matches, 1 case, 3.60; syrup, 2,766 lbs, 88.02; sauce, 4 doz, 27.00; table salt, 3 bbls, 8.25; sal. soda. 24.57 ; blueing, 50 lbs, 7.00 ; pears, 2 cases, 9.60 ; nutmegs, 5 lbs, 3.75 ; prunes, 500 lbs, 37.50; cocoa,14 lbs, 4 90; sundries, 59.07 ; laundry starch, 220 lbs, 14.85 ;

evaporated apples. 500 lbs, 52.50 2,594 55

Eckardt, H. P. & Co: Sugar, 14,590 lbs, 679.50; syrup, 3,591 lbs, 113 10; tea, 506i lbs, 126.63; rice, 1,451 lbs, 51.97 ; currants, 167 lbs, 19 20 ; sago, 259 lbs, 11.65 ;

tapioca, 344 lbs. 16.34 ; raisins, 308 lbs 22.26; corn starch, 160 lbs, 10.20; biscuits, 11.36; assorted peel, 103 lbs, 14 84; pearline, 3 boxes, 11.70 ; cocoanut, 20 lbs, 4 60 ;

gelatine, 4 doz, 4.50; cod fish, 200 lbs 13 00 ; laundry starch, 45 lbs, 2.25 ;

sal. soda, 2,625 lbs, 22.31 ; chocolate, 6 lbs, 1.80 ; prunes, 500 lbs, 40.00;

salt, 5 r bis, 6.25; sundries, 1.63 1,185 09

Fleischmann & Co: Yeast, 313^ lbs 94 05

Fair, Robt. & Co : Ticking, 333 yds, 54.95 ; shirting, 2,253 yds, 261,06 ;

carpet lining, 60 yds, 4 80 ; sheeoing, 501 yds, 118.44 ; cotton, 415 yds, 41 50 ;

print, 510 yds, 56.16; napkins, 5 doz, 7.00; spool thread, 8 gross, 43.20 ;

hos«, 20 doz, 24.00 ; sundries, 6 48 ; holland, 100 yds. 15.04 ; butter cloth, 164 yds, 7.38;

cheese cloth, 138 yds, 5.54 645 55

Flett, Lowndes & Co: Canvas, 150 yds, 20 26 ; silesia, 81 yds,'14.30 ; italian, 27 yds, 18.22 ; hair cloth, 27^ yds, 7 43 ; scarlet cloth, 1^ yds, 3.75 ; assorted buttons, 66 gross, 44.40 ; linen thread, 13£ lbs, 30.26 ; cotton tnread, 8 gross, 45.90 ; pant buckles, 4 bxs, 2.00;

sundries, 3 75 ' 190 27

Gowans, Kent & Co: Gas globes, 10 doz, 12.60 ; pitchers, 4 doz, 8.55 ; bowls, 21 doz, 18.19 : tumblers, 2 doz, 12.45; nappies, 1 gro, 5.70; ewers, 4 doz, 17.96; quart jars, 6 gro, 52 50; bakers, 5 doz, 3 80 ; toilet set, I, 3.50 ; cups, 50 doz, 23.75 . plates, 15 doz, 10.25 ; basins, 1 doz, 4.80; chambers, 2 doz, 8.00 ; jugs, 7 doz, 15.90 ; sundries, 12.00 ;

covered dishes, 2 doz, 10 58 220 53

Gadsby & McCann ' Chop oats, 13 tons, 275.20; wheat, 46 bush, 30.73;

corn meal, 2 tons 1,270 lbs, 55.53 ; pea meal, 9 tons 700 lbs, 217.01 ;

bruised oats, 9,690 lbs, 101 26 ; oats, 50 bush, 20 00 ; straw, 10 tons 95 lbs, 67.32 .... 767 05

Godden, C. P: Packing, 120 lbs, 21.60 ; glue, 40 lbs, 8.00 ; granite pails, 6, 6.60 ;

griddles, 4, 6.00 ; picture wire, 5 doz, 5.00; sand paper, 25 qrs, 5.00;

iron, hardw are, etc. 11 99 64 19

Guttapercha Rubber Mnfg. Co: Fire hose, 100 ft, 26 00; repairs,5.50; hospital sheets, 24, 44.10;

beltine, 82 ft, 10.47

GourKy, Winter &L?eming: Tuning piano, 5 00; Gracie, John: wages, temp'y Baker, 26 00

Graham, A Rolled oats contract, 120 bbls, at 3 40

Gurnev Foundry Co* Repairs 5.91 ; Golden, H: livery hire, 5.00

Olobe Printing Oo: Advertising, 4 50 : suhsoripton, 10.00

Gripton, C: Marking ink, 3 qts, 26 40; Grand Trunk Railway Co: Freight charges, 4.29. .

Great Northwestern Telegraph Co Messages

Hunter, M-ses : Bran, 29 tons 1,815 lbs, 445 71; oats, 101 bush, 33.95;

hay, 28 tons 1,010 lbs, 345.08 ; straw, 14 tons 805 lbs, 90.92 : chop oats, 3,120 lbs, 31.98. .

Hartz, The J. F. Co' Surgical instruments and medicines

Hunter, R Purchase of meat 11,954 62

Henry & Co : Tea, 1.030 lbs, 257.50 ; corn starch, 200 lbs, 12.00 269 50

Howland. H. S. Sons & Co: Razors, 1 dnz, 900; lawn mower, 1, '5.30:

gem jar rubbers. 10 gro 6 00 ; ax'-s, \ doz, 4 50 ; iron, hardware, etc, 46.42 ;

padlocks, 1 d"z, 3 00; screws, 49 grs, 9 91; packing. 54 66; blind hinges, 2 doz. sets, 5.25;

mirro s, 1£ doz, I0.f>6 ; tacks, 75 lbs, 5.19 ; shovels, j doz, 5.04 174 83

Harris, Wm: Pork,14,355 lbs., 1,136.69; Hnhbs Hardware Co. : sanitary fluid,43 gals, 58.05. 1,194 74 Hurd, H. E , V. S; Medicines, etc., 13.75; Harris, W. H., M. D examining patient, 5.00.. 18 75

86 07
31 00
408 00
10 91
14 50
30 69
1 05
947.64
92 51

UM>1 ] PUBLIC ACCOUNT- M

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, TORONTO-Con.

E.X PEN8KH — Con.

Hudgin, A: Postage stamps, 99 00; Heintzman & Oo: rent of piano. 19.00 : tuning, 2.00. . 8120 00

Hall R. & Son: Freight charges on carpet, linoleum, 7.'-' I : sheeting 927 yds 187

shirting,1059 yds,113 79 ; dowlas,196 yds,33.28; bowels, 20 doz, 27. ">0 ; denim, 115 yd- 17

cotton, 2393 yds,195.52 ; print, 1007 yds.114.78 ; crash, 548yds, 32.87 : damask, 88 yds :>7 40 787 04

Inglis, John &Sons: Repairing boilers, 55.40; grate bar3, 12, 4-1.96 ; la< ]u.,

Imperial Varnish and Color Co : Laundry soap, 472 lbs

Institution for Deaf and Dumb: Boots and shoes, 95 pairs

Johnson, D: Repairing locks, etc, 11.04 ; washers, taps, etc, IS.K'.t

Jaynes Electrical Co . Dials for clocks, 1,000, 7. 36; Johnson, Wm: horseshoeing, 18.22*"..'.

Kent, Ambrose & Sons:Spectacles, 3 doz,9.00 ; Kay, John, Son & Co: carpet swp'r's, 4, 10.00* 19 00

Kennedy, James Hay, 9 tons, 280 lbs

Livingston, C & Bro: Serge, 52 yds, 98 80; Lyman Bros & Co: drugs & chemicals, 29.03..

Lake Simcoe Ice Supply Co : Ice, 463 tons

London Ammonia Co: Powder ammonia, 245 lbs 14 70

Lawrence, J. W : Drugs and chemicals, 176.79; Lynd. A., M. D: Examining patient, 5.o6! 181 79

Murray, W. A. & Co: Sheeting, 318£ yds, 54.94 ; scrim,96 yds, 14.40 ; cretonne, 100$ yds, I 7

muslin, 83£ yds, 16 70; table covers, 17, 22.00; sundries, 19.67 ; tapestry, 15 yds, 15.00;

sateen, 30 yds, 6.75 : quilt, 8.00 ; curtain muslin, 36 yds, 7. 20 ; drapery, 5 yds, 4.50 . 186 til

Moore, Wm. & Son: Prunes, 3,000 lbs, 233.50; >ranges,3 bbls, 18.00; cranberries, 3 cases,!

lemons,2i cases, 10.85 ; soap, 4,320 lbs, 158.40 ; blueing, 20 lbs.2.00 ; toilet soap, 8 grs, 40.00;

strawberries, 1,728 boxs, 119.88 ; bananas, 3 bchs, 6.00 ; lawton berries, 780 boxes, 75 30 ;

watermelons, -24, 6 00 ; plums, 40 bskt3.21.00 ; peaches,50 bskts,4().00 ; pears 55.bskts.26. 00;

apples, 6 bbls, 21.90; currants, 50 lbs, 4 50 796 83

Matthews, H. J : Moulding, 200 ft. 6.00; Matthews, F: smoking hams, 117, 5.85 11 >",

Maguire Bros: Cement, 205 bbls, 14.50 ; fire brick, 1,000, 33.00 ; fine clay, £ ton, 5.00

Menzies Mfg. Co: Window shades.etc, 101.07; Miles & Mann: interments, 16 00 117 07

Murphy, W. K: Interments, 8.00 : Miller, Hugh & Co: drugs and chemicals. 108 34 118 s\

Might Directory Co: 2 copies directory, 10.00 ; Mail Printing Co: Subscriptions, 8.00

Monetary Times Subscriptions, 2.65 ; Mason & Risch Piano Co : tuning piano, 6 50 9 15

May, Samuel & Co" Amusements, (bowls 2 set*) 2160

Macdonald, Jno. & Co: Sheeting, 302 yds, 60.90 ; cotton, 643 vds, 57.28 ; duck, 61, 9 00 ;

shaker,179 yds,13.40; holland,140yds, 18.55; linen,327 yds, 166. 53; butter cloth,423 yds,18.49;

dress goods. 65 yds, 24.38; muslin, 48 yds, 5.52; frilling, 17 doz, 7.65; batting, 2 cases, 12. 00 J

moleskin, 77 yds,30.80; lawn, »i0yds,5.10; curtain muslin,193 yds. 33 21; tabling,199 yds,77

sateen, 84 yds, 13.48; lining, 110 yds, 8.80; sundries, 4.61 ; ties, 10 do/, 14.50:

hairpins, 54 lbs, 14.70 ; needles, 4m, 4.00 ; socks, 30 doz pair, 27.00;

knitting cotton, 15 gro, 6 00 ; tape, 6 gro, 6 00 ; laces, 6 gro, 3.00 ; towels, 10 doz. 18 60 ;

mitts, 2 doz pair, 4.50 ; pins, 25 gro, 2.75

Mcintosh, P. & Son: Split peas, 25 bbls, 93.75; Mackenzie, J. H: drugs & chem, 133.88..

McDonald, A: Ores'd lumber. 19957 ft, 348.26 ; lumber, 25810 ft. 339.75

McWilliam & Everest : Cranberries, 1 bbl, 8.00 ; apples, 2 bbls, 5 . 50

Nelson, The H. A. & Sons Co: Brooms,5 doz, 13.10 ; whisks,2doz, 2.33

Northey Co : Repairs to pumps

Nelson, H. W. & Co : Brooms, 55 doz.. 141.35 ; hair brooms, 2 doz , 17.13 ;

stable brooms, 1 doz., 5.82 ; scrub-brushes, 6 doz., 9.61 ; combs, 3 grs., 29.77 :

banister brushes, 2 doz., 5.34 ; fibre pails, 2 doz., 7.00 ; whisks, 7 do/., 11.20 ;

sundries, 1.59 ; W. VV. brushes, 4.25

Ormand & Walsh : Drugs and chemicals

Park, Blackwell Co' (Balance 1900) butter contract, 1,680 lbs. at 20k, 314.40 :

(1901 contract) 18,785 lbs. at 2H, 4,038.79; casings. 59 lbs, 19. t>0

Peterboro' Underwear Co: Shirts & drawers, 53 doz, 387.97; Plant. Geo. flowerpots, 2,<KX), 13.00 Pugsley, Dingman& Co : Soap. 1 gro, 5.00; Publishers Syndicate: medical books, 33.00. . Por6 Dover Evaporating Co : Evap. apples, 1,000 lbs. 47.50 ; jelly, 304 lbs, 19.80 . . . Queen City Oil Co: Coal oil, 91 gals, 14.93 ; benzine, 124 gals, 19.67 ; turpentine, 41 gal, 2"

paraffin wax, 108 lbs, 11.64 ; sundries, 2.36 ; salad oil, 42 gals, 37.00 ; engine oil, Id

linseed oil, 48 gals, 38.00

Ryan, The Wm., Co' (Balance 1900) butter contract, 117 lb*, at 16c, 18.72 ;

(1901 contract) 7,255 lbs. at 18$c, 1,342.22; eggs, 5,682 doz, 958.14; cheese, 2,286 lbs, 239.07;

turkeys, 1,426 lbs. 152.88 ; geese 694 lbs, 53 81 ; chickens, 3d pr. 18.00 ; decks, 37 pr, 27.18 i

cod, 220 lbs, 14.30; salt, 45 bbls, 58.50 ; pot barley, 21 bbls, 91.50; corn meal, 7 bbls, 22

herring, 2 bbls, 11.00; evap. apples. 1,250 lbs, 97 60 : appli 7.00 ;

table salt, 1 sack, 1.00 ; beans, 48 bush, 73-90 ; pickles, 4 kegs, 8.40 ; syrup. 66 gals, 5'.».10 ;

lard, 200 lbs, 23.50 ; honey, 200 lbs, 20 00

Ramsay, R. H., & Son : Cornmeal, 2 bbls, 5.80: cheese, 293 lbs, 3l.51j evap. apples, 250 lbs. 15 00 52 3

Royal Dandelion CoflVe Co: Coffee, 25 lbs

Rogers, Elias, Co: Hard wood contract, 104J cords at 6.60, 67<

coal contract 1901. large ege, 1,211 tons 1,680 lbs, at 4 86, 5.877. 12

nut, 151 tons 1.950 lbs at 5 09, 77 stove, 155 tons 1 10 lbs at 6.09

screenings, 153 tons, 1,640 lbs at 2.60. 399.93 :

sppcial contract. large egg. 20tons, 600 lbs. at 5.50, 111.65 : null. 10 tons at 5.50, 60.OO ,

soft, 20 tons, 780 lbs. at 4.50, 91.76

Ritchie, John : Hay, 15 tons 1,260 lbs, 210.80 ; Rathbone. G : sawdust, 200 bbls, 20.00. . . .

Ronnie, Wm ' Seeds, etc., 40.80; Russill's at the Market : crocks, 86, 10.80 51 60

666 14


13 50
us n
9 60


4.402 79
40d 97

67 30

52

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, TORONTO— Con

Expenses— Con.

alabastine, 500 lbs, 32.50;

white lead, 1,036 lbs; 61.64

Stewart, J. J: hay, 11,020 lbs, 79.16. .

Shannacy, W: carting lumber, 12.00 . . Advtg. re fuel, 1S2.50

RobertsoD, The Jas, Co : Iron, tinware, etc., 50.13; casbings, repairs, etc., 84.77; valves, 31.28;

gal. iron, 8 29

Ross, W. K : Admission patients to circus

Simpson, F., & Sons: Lemons, 2 cases, 8.00 ; sundries, 12.50 ; raspberries, 663 bxs., 59.67 ;

cherries, 12 baskets, 15.00 ; plums, 43 baskets, 23.80 ; blueberries, 6 baskets, 7.20;

peaches, 5 bus., 15 00 ; grapes, 40 baskets, 10.00; melons, 7 00

Smith. John B. & Sons: Shavings, 70.55 ; sundries, 1.05 ; blinds, 21.00 ; lumber, 951 ft, 19.02 Sutcliffe, J., & Sons: Flanellette, 1.333 yds, 108.23 ; ticking, 241 yds, 38.60 ;

denim 300 yds, 36.17 ; cotton, 535 yds, 48.17 ; holland, 47 yds, 6.11; royalette, 32 yds, 13.98

Sanderson & Co : Stable brooms, 1 doz, 6.00 ; scrubs, 10 doz, 14.75

Smith, M. E., & Co: Laundry soap, 220 lbs., 12.10 ; Smith feLawrason, ammonia, 1 bbl, 16.50 Stewart & Wood: white paint, 117 gals, 147 45 ;

whiting, 850 lbs, 7.66 ; paints and oils, 19.48 ; Standard Vinegar Co: Vinegar, 299 gals, 74.75 ; Steele, Briggs Seed Co' Seeds, bulbs, etc, 64.50 ; Sundry Newspapers" Advtg. re supplies, 128.95 ; Sanders, Henry : Straw, 11 tons, 82.00; hay, 1 ton 360 lbs, 15 34 Stevens, The J. Son & Co: Surgical app.13.15; St. Michael's Cathd'l: cab hire religious ser., 150.00

Sentinel-Review: Sub. June 1900-1901, 1.00 ; sub. June 1901-1902, 1.00

Toronto Coffee & Spice Co : Coffee, J, 025 lbs, 256.25; pepper, 280 lbs, 42.10 ;

cream tartar, 50 lbs, 11.50 ; cinnamon, 10 lbs, 2.50; ginger, 50 lbs, 9.40;

baking powder, 200 lbs, 36.00; spices, 30 lbs, 6.10; sundries, 2.40 .•

Tully, J. D: Drugs and chemicals, 23.75 ; Turnbull & Russell: Repairing elevator, 27.25. ,

Taylor, John & Co: Laundry soap, 12,061 lbs, 481.02 : toilet soap, i\ gross, 24.22

Toronto Electric Light Co: Light, 319.95 ; Toronto Railway Co": Car tickets, 110.12

Turner & Porter : Interments, 16.00 ; Timpson, J. J: music suprfied, 203.00 ..

Tracy, W: Travelling expenses, 20.70 ; Turner, J. J. & Sons: flag and bunting, 20.25 ....

Upper Canada Tract Society: Bibles, 16.50 ; Tomlin, J: poultry, 100.25

Wheeler & Bain : Iron, tinware, etc, 16.72; Warwick Bros. & Kutter: print'g& bind'g, 139.32 Whillans, R. & Co: Lime, 7,200 lbs, 24.42; gravel, 12 yds, 10.20; elbows, 12, 6.27;

cement, 17 bbls, 48.45 ; brick, 6,000, 48.00 ; plaster, I bbl, 2.00 ; loam, 33 loads, 16 50 ;

sand, 16 yds, 10.00 ; cartage, .25 ....

Westminster Co: Subscription, 2 00 ; West Chemical Co: sanitary fluid, 41 gals, 41.00 ...

Wells, Josephine: Dentistry, 131.25 ; Waterworks Department: water, 3,366.79

Wright, R. J : Inspeetion of scales

Sundry persons : Accounts unenumerated under 10 00

$174 47
25 00
158 17
111 62
251 26
20 75
28 60
268 73
153 91
76 50
311 45
97 34
163 15
2 00
366 25
51 00
505 24
430 07
219 00
40 95
116 75
156 04
166 09
43 00
3,498 04
10 87
26 11

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, LONDON.

R. M. Bucke, M. D . . .Twelve months'

H. E. Buchan, M.D.. do

Frank Beemer, M.D.. do

w. T. Wilson, M.D . .Eleven do

C. A. Sippi Twelve do

David Rodger do

D. Mackenzie do

Norval Wanless do

Jas. B. Duff do

W.J.Alston Two do

F. H. Bailey Ten do

George Thurling do

Alex. Macfie do

George Ross do

Andrew Dick do

Wm. England de

Stokers (7) do

John A. Stewart do

Fred. MacVean do

T. Westcott do

Wm. Noble do

John Glenn do

Thos. Lashbrook do

Wm. Murdock do

John Gale do

Farm hands (3) do

L. McKinnon do

Geo. W. Rennie do

James. Gall do

Amos Duval Two do

Richard Flynn Twelve do

Salaries. ($39,034.47.)

salary as Medical Superintendent 2,000 00

Ass^tant do 1,100 00

First Assistant Physician 1,000 00

Second do 833 34

Bursar 1,409 00

Bursar's Clerk 800 CO

Storekeeper 1,000 00

Assistant Storekeeper 600 00

Baker 300 00

Assistant Baker 36 00

do 180 00

Butcher 360 00

Engineer 740 00

First Assistant Engineer 400 00

Second do (board) 420 00

Laundryman 300 00

1,748 07

Carpenter 550 00

Assistant Carpenter 500 00

Plasterer and Bricklayer 600 00

Painter (board) 420 00

Tailor 460 00

Shoemaker 300 00

Farmer 650 00

Plowman 240 00

648 00

Night Watchman 240 00

Gardener .... 500 00

Assistant Gardener 300 00

Second Assistant Gardener 50 00

Caretaker, Sewage Fields 384 00

1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

•ASYLUM FOR INSANE, LONDON-Con.

Salaries— Con.

M. A. Pope Twelve months'

E.S.Parker do

Cooks (6) do

Housemaids (6) do

Laundresses (4) do

H. Phelan Five do

Lena Carroll Seven do

M. O'Laughlin Twelve do

Mary Hunt Three do

Maggie Thirsk Nine do

Penelope Gall Twelve do

Maggie D>>yle do

Chief M. Attendants(3) do

Male Supervisors (8) . . do

M*le Attendants (30). do

M. A. Meehan do

Female Supervisors (6) do

Female Attendants(30) do

Fern, night do (3) do

Annie Roberts Eight do

Julia Heighway Two do

Ella Angus Six do

Maud E. Lockhart One-half do

salary as Matron

Assistant Matron.

Dairymaid

do

First Tailoress

Second do

do do

Typewriter and Portress Assistant Portress

Chief Female Attendant

Trained Nurse

do Musical Directress do

$500 00 300 00 840 00 717 33 564 00

7n 00

96 oo

ios no

180 "0

iao i»o

976 00 7,212 28

8,946 70

17 4 i»0

160 00

29 00

90 00

6 25

Expenses, (§80,468.58.)

postage stamps; 33.50 ;

book-, 154.75.

Anderson, John & Co : Stationery, 3.30 :

Anderson & Nelles '. Drugs and chemicals . .

Angus, Geo : Admission of patient to circus

Anders >n, James Apples, 7 bbls, 10.50 ; straw, 12 tons, 320 lbs, 60.80 ; potatoes, 26 bush. 24 7": gravel, 4| cords, 19.00

Advertiser Printing Co: Subscription, 32.00 ; printing and advertising 17.25

Anderson, Jas I, & Co: Books, 19.50 ; Allen, S: vinegar 597 gal, 145.07

American-Medico Psychological Assn: Annual dues

American Journal of Insanity'. Subscription

Brock, G. S Moss, 581 lbs, 58.10 ; Box, T. B: straw, 8 tons, 570 lbs, 41.42

Brock, T Fish, 9.363 lbs, 772 72; Belton, Geo. H. & Co: dsd, lumber 5,000 ft, 228.00 ; lath, 1000 ft, 9.00

Brown & Co : Boots & shoes, 4 pair

Bailey, A Turkeys, 713 lbs, 64.17 ; Boosenbery, E : expenses recovering eloper, 5.00

Bell Telephone Co . Rent of phones, 198.00 ; messages, 4 35

Brock, W. A' Repairing furniture and etc, 7.25 ; Burns, Jas. & Sons' horseshoeing, 1 ;

Bucke, R. M.M. D : Table supplies, 297.94 ; allowance re furniture

travelling expenses, 19.00

Bursar : To pay sundries, 20 27 ; car tickets, 5.25

Cowan, James & Co: Glue, 50 lbs, 10.10 ; spades, 1 doz, 15.00; boee 1 1./., 12.00;

rakes, 2i doz, 19.30 : wheel-barrows, i doz, 12.00 ; barb-wire, 410 lbs, 18.62 :

putty, 385 lbs, 11.55 ; glass, 36.00 ; iron, hardware and etc, 31

assort, forks, 2 doz. 25.10 ; shovels, 1 doz. 12 00 ; hose, 110 i-

iron pipe, 215 ft, 23.69 ; steam pipe, 435 ft, 28.71 ; cross cut saw, 4 40 :

picks, 6 only, 6.00 ; Cyl. oil, 99 gals, 59.40 ; shaft oil, 47 gab, 19 00 ;

eastern, 20 setts, 15 00 ; wire nails, 6 kegs, 18 60 : files, 3 do'., 9 00

Central Prison Industries; Blankets, 1,124, 1,604 40 ; boots and shoes, 100 pair, 125,00 ; petticoating, 585 yds, 351 30

Canadian Packing <'o: Slaughter house refuse of hog*, 56 613

bacon and hams, 506 lbs

Craig, \V. J: Pine, 4000 ft, S4.00 : Cameron, L. K: papers and stationery, 16.50

Creelman Bros., Typewriter Co: Exchange on typewriter

Clark and Smith : Interments

Clarke, John : Boots and shoes, 286 p lir

Chapman, G. E: Expenses recovering eloper

Canada Moss Co: Moss. 350 lbs, 42 00 ; Canadian Bank of Commerce: Tea, r>,112 lbs, 894.76.

Cairncross & Lawrence Drugs and chemicals, 471 39 : City <;»s Co: Gas, 2,763.20 .

Cotter, James: Rental of rieht of way through field between Asylum and Can. Pkg. Co

Citizens' Gas Control Co " Rent of governors for 1900

Canadian Express Co ' Express charges Vi*

Dobbie, J. & Son: Raisins, 700 lbs, 49.00 ; Duffin, Albert: expenses recovering eloper, n.00.

Darch, J. & Sons' Repairing harness, etc, 27.50 : whip*, 1 doz, 9.50 ...

Diamond Glass Co' Bottle, 4 pro, 11.55 : Dayman Wm. H : clothes bask" v00 .

Dufton, A. C: Yarn, 218 lbs, 98.10 : Dexter, T. & Son' bran, 5 tons, 640 lbB, 79.80 . . .

tweed, 609 yds, 334.50 binder twine, 125 lbs, 10.00

191 55

272 7'.'

25 00

115 00

19 96

164 67

5 00 10 00

:

1,009 72

B 16

69 17

202 35

148 S3

25 52

2. 128 20

100 60

126 <>o

54 00

54

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, LONDON. -Con.

Expenses— Con.

prunes, 3,150 lbs, 174.63

coffee, 294 lbs, 13 73

sal soda, 750 lbs. 750

assorted peel, 42 lbs, 5.67

paUs, 4 doz, 7.00

: matcbes, 14casF8, 41.25

cod fish. 488 lbs, 24.40

Dart, S • Straw, 9,620 lbs, 24.05 ; potatoes, 114 bush, 49.40

Elliott, Marr & Co" Sugar, 10,958 lbs, 492.21 :

tobacco, 607 lbs, 233.58 ; pipes, 26 doz. 57.60 ;

raisins. 1,596 lbs, 114.94 ; tapioca, 288 lbe. 13.00 ;

blueing, 336 lbs, 57.12 ; table raisins, 4 brs, 14,00 ;

vinegar, 127 gals. 32.50 ; mustard, 28 jars, 21.00 ;

syrup, 145 gal, 46.20 : corn, peas, tomatoes, 28 doz. cans, 22.20

sundries, 59.94 ; blacking, 1 gro, 9.00 ;

starch. 908 lbs, 58.11 ; tubs, J doz, 2 25 ; scrubs, 1 doz, 5.50 ; raspberries, 12 doz cans, 19.80

peaches, 18 doz. cans. 42.50 ; d. apples, 350 lbs, 15.75 ; brooms, 5 doz. 12 00

corn-starch, 20 lbs, 260 ; yeast, 11 lbs, 4.40 ; molasses. 53 gals, 14.84

candles, 36 lbs, 4.32 ; currants, 292 lbs, 17.52 ; almonds, 330 lbs, 36 30

Element, W. J : Plaster, 5 lbs, 11.25 ; cement, 15 bbls, 42.00 ; lime, 22 bbls, 17.60

Fraser, McMillan & Co : Rubber rugs, 21, 25,20 ; mitts, 6 doz, 27.00

Ferguson, John & Sons : Pantisoti. 115 yards, 98. 75; seed, 53 lbs, 23.85 ; pillows, 3 pair, 7.50

perf. seats, 12, 1 92 ; chairs, 18, 7.20

Fallon, Chas ■ Straw, 11 tons S40 lbs, 57.10 ; Fitzgerald, F : Straw, 9,520 lbs, 23.80

Farm Exchange Acct. : Dressed pork, 4,235 lbs, 254.10 ; eggs, 1,659 doz, 222.34

Flaherty, M : Turkeys, 816 lbs. 73.44 ; Ferrol Co: ferrol, 12 doz , 39 60

Free Press : Subscriptions, 24.00 ; Foster. J. G., & Co . directories, 9.00

Garman, Eckert & Co : Allspice, 65 lbs, 13 00 ; pepper, 182 lbs, 52.44 ; nutmegs, 20 lbs, 16.00;

coffee, 4,469 lbs, 1,148.25 ; chicory 300 lbs, 39.00 ; rye, 600 lbs, 24.00 ; extracts, 3 gal, 30.00 ;

ginger, 25 lbs, 7.50 ; sundries, 10 65

Graves, O. B : Moulding, 1,000 ft., 55.00; screw-eyes, 6 grs., 1.50

Green, J. C, & Co : Ribbon, 270 yds , 2574 ; dress-caps, 1 doz, 9.90 ; hats, 10£ doz, 24 88 ;

lace, 63 doz, 43.45 ; sundries, 9.00

Grinnell Bros : Sheet music, 4.45 ; Grant Hamilton Oil Co : laundry soap, 1,717 lbs, 68.68. Girvin, D : Veal, 1,416 lbs, 100.56 ; Gilleau, Thos : spectacles and cases, 6 doz. 24.00 ;

keys, 35c . .

Gammage, J. & Sons : Seeds, bulbs, etc, 51.15 ; Gurney Foundry Co: repairs to range, 10 40. Grand Trunk Railway Co : Frt. charges. 27.03 ; G. N. W. Telegraph Co: messages, 5 10, Hobbs Hardware Co: Cyl. oil, 47 gals, 27.32 ; shaft oil, 43 gals, 10.30; raw til, 45 gals, 37 89;

shellac, 8 gals, 18 40 ; white lead, 1,600 lbs, 101.75 ; dryer, 10 gals, 12.50 ; g'ass, 44 10 ;

nails, 8 kegs, 23 60 ; varnish, 13 gals, 20.65 ; benzine, 138 gals, 21.63 ;

white zinc paint, 50 lbs, 5.00 ; piint. 25 lbs, 18.75 ; pntty, 104 lbs, 2.61 ;

paint brushes, l£doz, 14.81; glue, 30 lbs, 3.00 ; japan, 15 gals, 11.00 ; ochre. 75 lbs. 5.10;

turpentine, 93 gals. 23.18 ; hoBe, 200 ft, 17.10 ; iron, hardware, 19 05 ;

sanitary fluid, 43 gala, 53.75

Hamilton, A. M. & Son: Corn meal, 24 bbls. 70.20 ; salt, 80 bags, 65.50 ;

linseed meal, 3 bagP, 12.00 ; sundries, 7.30 ; seeds. 91.98 ; paris green, 22bblp, 88.00;

split pea,s, 15 bags, 34 25 ; beans, 31 bush, 37.50 ; land plaster, 16 bags, 9.60 ;

paris green. 33 lbs. 8.25

Hunt, E.N: W. lead. 400 lbs, 29.00; benzine, 44 gals, 10 24; varnish and shellac, 21 gals, 53.00;

paints and oils, 16.00

Hamilton Asylum : Boots & shoes, 203 prs, 319 05 ; Hoskin & Malloch : Rep. vehicles, 20 85

Hobbs, John : Brooms. 15 doz, 45.00 ; Hunter, R: purchase of meat, 14,182.95

Heaman, W., & Son: Wood, 15 cords, 86.25; fire brick, 700. 28.00; fire clay, 1,000 lbs, 10 00;

pipe elbows, 19.75 ; lime, 53 bbls, 44 80 ; pipe, 60 ft, 8.40 ; land plaster, 6 bbls, 13.50 ;

cement, 25 bbls, 78.75 ; tile, 2,891 ft, 121.10 ; sewer pipe. 180 ft, o0.40

Hueston, R. Livery hire re religious services. 75.00 ; Heaman, Geo. blacksmithing, 45.60 Hay ward, W. J: Inspct. of scales, 5.75 ; Inst, for Deaf & Dumb: slippers, 70 prs, 64 00 Johnson, J. L: Cups, 87 doz, 87.00 ; bowls, 36 doz. 43.20 ; tumblers, 130 doz, 97.50 ;

plates, 90 doz, 89.50 : teas, 38 doz, 45.60 ; dishes, 3 \ doz, 2040 ; jugs, 2\ doz, 6.75 ;

soup plates, 10 doz. 10.00; ewers, \ doz, 3.00 ; platters, 2 doz, 15.50 ; chinaware, 13.63. Johnson, Chas. D: Rubber boots, 19 pair, 35.20 ; overshoes, rubbers, etc, 77 pair, 66.85. .

Kingston Asylum : Scrub brushes, 66 doz

Kemahan & Ferguson, lumber, 10,592 ft

Leith, G: (Balance 1900) Rid wheat contract, 10 bbls at 2.43

(1901 contract) 171 bbls at 2.80, 478.80 ; balance 1900) butter contract, 964 lbs at 20g=198.83 ;

rid oatmeal, 1 10 bbls, 413.00 ; salt, 55 bbls, 62.50 ; dairy salt, 8 bbls, 20.30 ;

pot barley, 150 lbs, 3.00 ; potatoes, 90 bags, 40.85 ; corn meal, 5 bbls, 15.00 ;

corn meal, 10 bbls, 30.00

London Hardware Co: Packing, 133 lbs, 69.48 ; iron, hardware, etc, 63.36 :

lard oil, 172 gals, 158.69 ; belting, 100 ft, 35.50 ; set screws, 20.65 ;

coal scoops, | doz, 7.50 ; lace leather, 91 lbs, 11.86 : red lead, 50 lbs, 5.00 ;

hose, 50 ft, 7~00 ; bolts, 7. 92 ; euage glasses, 3 doz, 10.00 ; iron, 635 lbs, 20.56 ;

axes, \ doz. 7.50 ; wrenches, 3, 15.75 ; tin, 30 lbs, 16 36 ; Bhovels, \ doz, 7.50 ;

assorted files, ^ doz, 8.10

London Heating and Ventilating Co : Grate bars

London Tobacco Co : Tobacco, 618 lbs

London Engine Supples Co: Metallic sheeting, cement, etc. for engine

London Brass Works Co: Flanges, 5.00 ; sundries, 15.75 ; valves, 8.78

$73 45

1,683 36

70 85 52 20

139 22

80 90

476 44

113 04

33 00

1,340 84 56 50

112 97 73 13

124 91

61 55 32 13

491 49

424 58

108 24

339 90

14,227 95

460 95

120 60

69 75

432 08 102 05 141 00 177 04 24 30

1.2F6 58

469 73 16 78

244 36 26 92 29 53

1901 ] PUBLIC ACC< H NTS.

19,477 68
41 29



it; 14
17 00
129 26

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued. ASYLUM FOK INSANE, LONDON.— Con. -Con,

Liddicott, E. L: Butter contract, 34,141 at 20g, 7,041.51 ; sugar, 48,«00 lb-, 2,820.70 ;

potatoes, 84 bush, 25 45 ; cheese, 1,784 lbs, 187.37 : rand

London Shoe Co: Boots and shoes, 73 pair

Laidlaw, Watson Shoe Co: Boots and Bhoes, 144 pair

London Street Railway Co: Carrying mail, 150.00 ; car tickets, 3.00

London Soap (Jo: Toilet soap, 96 bxs, 27!) 65 ; toilet snap, 1 1

ldry soap, 10,000 lbs, 452. 72 ; soda, .70

London Ammonia Co : Powder ammonia, 769 lbs

London Advertiser : Printing, etc

Lacey, R. F. &Co: Shoe leather, 385 lbs, 112.16; needle.-, tacks and rivet-, 17 Id .. .

Lind, Wm: Paraffin wax, 430 lbs, 45.15 ; Lewis, Geo Hay, 7 tons 1,960 lbs, 68, °4

Lewis, F: Turkeys, 325 lbs, 29.25 ; Leonard, E. & Son-; Repairing boilers, 12.14

Masuret, M. & Co: Sugar, 5,394 lbs, 247.05 ; rice, lit, 138 lbs, 391.43 ; starch, 948 lbs, I

ldry soap. 7 000 lbs, 210.00 ; tomatoes, 2 case-, 3 50 ; tobacco, 471 lbs, L99 08 ;

evap apples, 1,000 lbs, 45.00 sal soda, 2,151 lbs, 18.80 : ta. 70 ;

sago, 284 lbs, 12.79; prunes, 1,205, 60.20 ; blueing, 396 lbs, 67.32 ; Byrup. 44 gals, 16.

mustard, 80 lbs, 9.60; ravins, 840 lbs, 58.10 ; sardii

lobsters, 1 doz tins, 3.00 ; corn starch, 40 lbs, 2.60 ;

vinegar, 42 gals, 10.50 ; sundries, 33.59 1,47

Murphy, J. B: Bacon and hams, 214 lbs, 28.84 ; lard, 800 lbs, 95.50 124 34

Malloch, Wm. & Co: Castings, 75.43 ; labor, etc, 18.90; belting, 77 ft, 21.97 ;

altering trucks, 14.20

Marshall, John & Co: Rubber rugs, 160, 280.00 ; mitts, 3 doz, 59 40 ;

corded cloth, 333 yds, 83.25 ; straw hats, 55 doz, 113.25 ; gloves, .'. doz pair, 2.50;

lined rugs, 10, 39 50 ; soft hats, lgdoz, 20.00 ; rain coat, U-00 ; robes, 4, 4S.0O. . Muir & Co Yarn, 450 lt», 225.00 ; Magee, F. W: rent Auer light, 6.30 ; chimneys, .sO 232 10

Moir, George. Straw, 14,730, lbs, 36.32; McPhillips, W: sheet music, 30.85 67 67

McLeod, N: Geese, 397 lbs. 31.76 : cheese, 2,283 lbs, 274.41 ; raisins, 700 lbs, 42.00 348 17

Mclnnis, A: Seeds, bulbs, etc, 183.97 ; fertilizer, 2 tons,60.00

McGrady, James: Veal, 338 lbs, 25.91 ; McClary Mfg Co: castings for range, 19.48 ....

McMurphy, D: Syrup, 42 gal, 39.90; McLaughlin, John: brick, 5,000, 3500 74 90

Neill, R: Boots and shoes

Nelson, W. J : Share of maintenance of school children of Asylum officers, 150.00

O' Donell, John : Expenses recovering eloper

O'Meara, B : Cabhire, re religious services 132 00

Perrin, D. S. & Co: Assorted biscuits, 1,423, lbs, 100.73; mixed candy, 507 lbs, 63.41 :

almonds, 500. lbs, 85.00 Will

Pavey, A. E. & Co' Tweed, 221 yds, 110.03 ; canvas, 124 yds, 22.36 ; ties, 5 doz, 11 26;

hdks, 5 doz, 3.25 : shirts, & doz, 3.79 ; suiting, 250 yds, 125.00 ; buttons, 6.55 ;

collars, 2 doz, 2.00 ; sundries, .40

Peoples' Coal Co : (Balance 1900) coal contract, 758 tons 1,400 lbs. at 4.73, 3,688

(1901 contract) large egg, 1,845 tons 960 lbs.at 5.30, 9,781.03; nut, 63 tons 20 lbs. at5.30, 333.95:

stove, 210 tons 400 lbs. at 5.30,1,114.06 ; Briar Hill, 47 tonR 1,010 lbs. at 4.90, 232.77 15,050 46

Partridge, Thos. L : Iron pipe, 473 ft, 51.23 ; pipe fittings, 534 lbs 84.52 ; valves, 6

castings, etc, 108.71 ; pipe covering, 18 ft, 6.00 ; sundries, 2.36

Pennycook, W : Hay, 6,680 lbs, 16,70 ; Postmaster : Rent of box, 6.00

Parnell-Dean Steam Bkg. Co : (Balance 1900) flour contract, 82 bbls. at 3.15

Parnell, E. Jr : Flour contract, 1,637 i bbls. at 3.28 5.371 0»

Queen City Oil Co: Cyl. oil, 45 gals, 23 40; shafting oil, 45 gals, 11.52;

paraffin wax, 915 lbs, 80.07 114 B "

Robinson, Little & Co : Linen thread, 29 lbs, 65.60 : yarn, 30 lbs, 11.25; shawls, 182, 123.74;

braces, 5 doe, 11.25 ; gloves, 3 doz, 6.75 ; hose, 5 doz, 22.50 : hoods, 2 doz, 11.00 ;

vests, 1 dozen, 5.40 : combs, 7 gross, 105 49 ; handkerchiefs, 4 doz, 2. 10 :

muslin, 312 yds, 42;12 ; silesia, 54 yds, 3.24 ; angola, 2.682, yds, 290.70 : limn. 21 :

print, 1,847 yds, 193.39 ; shirting, 3,704 yds, 381.31 : tabling, 926 yd

skirting, 362 yds, 39.02 ; Bheeting, 3,063 yds, 1 13.68 : flannel, 84

dowlas, 465 yds, 92 52 ; ticking, 1,240 yds 198.66 : cotton, 3,71

spools, 3 gro, 16.65 ; needles, 6,000, 5.70 ; buttons, 12.25 j lawn, '.is yds,

terry, 483 yds, 71.28 ; hessian, 580 yds, 137.85 ; warp, 30 bd

Canadian ensign, 1, 15.00 ; cambric, 63 yds, 7.30 ; twist, '. lb, 1.00 : buttoi

towelling, 1,114 yds, 1 41. CO ; bolland, 48 yds, mutfl

curtains, 2 pair, 5.40 : lustre. 44 yds, 10.28 ; blankets, 8 pair, 12.00 ; sundries, Reid, James & Co: Iron, hardware, 111.43 ; spoons, 30 doz. 50.25 ; sash cord, 6 lbs,

padlocks. 4 doz, 12.00 : forks, 1 doz, 4.50 ; rim locks, l J doz, 10. ;

brushes, .', doz, 3 25 ; bitts, 1 doz, 6.75 ; bolts, 244, 7.32 ; knn

hoes, 2 doz, 12.25 ; lawn mower 12.00; scythes,! I wire.

shears, i doz, 4.25 : pruning knives, 5, 4.25 ; chairs, 6 doz, 6.00 ;

rope, 1,000 ft, 42.50 ; keys. 3 doz, 3.15 ; twine, 8 76

Reid Bros. & Co : Blank books, 144.00 : htationery, 147.10; playing can* -..00;

toilet) paper, 2 cases, 20.00 ; ink, 1 d ,9.00

Russell, E. H. Co : Soil pipe, 22.30 ; iron pipe, 205 ft. 12.83 ; castings, 86.19 Rogers Electric Co : Electrical supplies, 20 70 ; Rolpb, Smith & Co \ stamping, »>.0o Robson W : Turkey, 175j lbs, 19.34 chickens, 6 pair, 4.05

56 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, LONDON -Con.

Expenses— Con.

Rennie, Geo. W : Orchestra for ball, 30.00 ; Ritchings, H. S : entertainment, 10.00 $40 00

Struthers, R. C, & Co: Cotton, 8.761 yds 611.68; tijking, 1,032 yds, 162 93;

print, 722 yds, 74.49 ; towelling, 526 yds, 50.46 ; linen thread, 2| lbs, 14.85 ;

flannelette, 1,336 yds, 13766 ; underwear, 1 doz, 9.00 ; hose, 7 doz, 29.90 ;

warp, 75 bundles, 69.75; braces, 7 doz, 13.60 ; spools, 9gro, 48.60 ; muslin, 320 yds, 31.84 ;

skirting, 283 yds, 32.61 ; hdkfs., 9 doz, 7.85 ; jean, 162 yds, 16.20 ; buttons, 4.05 ;

quilts, 250, 223.00 ; table linen, 305 yds, 114.36 ; crash, 269 yds, 29.33 ;

shirting, 2,182 yds, 237.93 ; d-nim, 203 jds, 26.96 ; cotton thread, 4 doz, 22 50 :

silesia, 331 yds, 23.17 ; sundries, 61.29 2,054 01

Screaton A. & Co : Carpet, 128 yds, 129.62 ; curtains, 2 pair, 8 00 ; tweed. 90 yds, 23.93 ;

square, 5.50; b:ind linen, 68 yds, 15.65; grille work, 36 ft, 21.60;

shade cloth, 50 yds., 23.28 ; dress goods, 559 yds., 139.81 ; mats, 23, 25.75 ;

muslin, 66 yds, 16.50 ; table covers, 16, 19.00; Jugs, 23.00; cretonne, 19 yds, 6.65 ;

sundries, 15.00 ; damask, 12 yds, 6.00 ; screen, 130 yds, 13 05 492 34

Stevely, W., & Son: Gas globes, 6 doz, 15.75 ; enamelled mugs, 5 doz, 11.25 ;

iron hardware, 102 71 ; solder, 38 lbs, 9.50 ; galvanized iron, 296, lbs, 18.50;

tin plate, 3 bns, 32.50 ; milk can handles, 36 pair, 9 00 ; lantern globes, 9 doz, 15.25 ;

lanterns, 3 doz, 32 25; dust pans, 1 doz. 3 50 ; tinned iron, 358 lbs, 30.97 ;

charcoal, 30 bush, 6.00; galvanized iron pipe, 20.00; enamelled chamber?, 6 doz, 45.00;

enamelled pitchers, 1 doz, 9.00 ; kettles, 2, 3 50 364 68

Saunby, J. 0: (Balance 1900) rolled oatmeal contract, 10 bbls at 3.38, 33 80; shorts, 1 ton, 18 00 St 80

Strong, W. T. & Co : Drugs and chemicals, 376 85 ; baking powder, 29 d z, 87.00 ;

hair brushes, 1 doz, 9.00; sundries, 57.60 ; marking ink, 3 bot, 19.20 549 65

Sifton & Co: Subs newspapers and magazine", ? 9.30 ;

delivering mail from June, 1900, to December 31, 1901, 36.00 ; diaries, 3 doz, 36.00 ;

almanacs, 12, 6.00 ; Bibles, 3 doz, 17.90 ; hymn bwks, 28, 10 20 ; stationery, 9.60 ;

postage stamps, 164.00 ■.

Spittal, Sabine & Co: Tweed, 2,028 yds, P04.32; Sanborn, G. W & Co: tea, 1,212 lbs, 266.64

Sundry newspapers: Advertising re supplies, 123 50 ; advertising re fuel, 191.50

Scatcherd, Ed: Turkeys, 329 lbs, 29.61 ; hay 41 tons 510 lbs, 330.16 ;

cordwood contract, 104J cords at 6.00, 624 75

Shuff, J. G. Drugs and chemicals, 24.77 ; nitrate soda, h ton, 43.25 ; fly paper, 4 cases, 18 00 Smith, W. J. & Son : Interments, 63.00; Stevenson, J ' cleaning tank and chimneys, 63 20 Smyth, H: Expenses recovering eloper, 7.15 ; Sippi, C. A. : Travelling expenses, 11 00. .

Trebilcock, J. C: Eggs, 1,117 doz, 234.71; cheese, 7552 lbs, 919 73; geese, 611 lbs, 48.88 ;

sundries, 145 , ■

Trebilcock. Thos. : 150 acres pasture land, 240 00 ; Tyler, Aif red: tea, 2,565 lbs, 564.41

Tremain, R. : Apples, 7 bbls, 17.50 ; Talbot, A. & Co. : Printing, advertising, etc., 10.25. . Tennent, J. H., V.S. : Medicines, 33.50; Tackaberrv. M.: hay. 2 tons 240 lbs, 15.90 ..

Welford Bros. : Brooms, 107 doz, 282.55 ; twine, 120 lbs, 26.70 ; rope, 37 lbs, 7.40 ;

sundries, 1.63 318 28

Western Woollen Co. : Tweed, 2,231 yds, 1,115.88; canvas, 429 yds, 69.81; silesia, 181 yds, 27 14;

pocketing, 39 yds, 5-85 ; italian. 56 yds, 36.75 ; braces, 14 doz, 20 37 ; ties, 5 doz, 12.00 ;

buttons, 12 gross, 12.15 ; scarlet cloth, 12 yards. 27.00 ; sundries, 16.73

Walsh, P : Coal oil, 539 gals, 107.75 ; Westcott, Thos. : veal, 110 lbs, 7.70

Wilkins, J. E : Potatoes, 33 bush, 13.65; Wilson, Jas.: spirits for medicinal purposes, 47.25. Wilkins, W. : Fruit, Sundry, 3.95 ; apples, 17 bbls, 34.00 ; oranges and lemons, 7.50 . . Watson, Wm. : Shoe leather, 127 lbs, 29.28 ; Woods, R. : wood, 10 cords, 52.50 ;

apples, 6 bbls, 12-00

Woods, J. C. : Cups, 41 doz 26.00 ; cups and saucers, 12 doz, 12 60 ; tea plates, n doz, 4.50 ;

quart jars. 2 gross, 18.60 ; glassware, 2.40

Whittemore, H. F. : Lantern slides 50.00; Whitter, Thos.: hay, 7,280 lbs, 29,12

Westman, A. : Repairing instruments, 7.20 ; brushes, 4.75 ; razor hones, 3, 6.00 '

Wilson, W. T., M. D. ■ Re transfer from Brockville 22.40 ; travelling expenses. 9 00

Wickens, A. M. : Travelling expenses inspection boilers

Yeo, A. T. : Jugs, 1 doe, 6.00 ; basins 1 doz, 6.00 ; vinegars, 1 doz, 3.50 ; soaps, 1 doz, 3.00 ;

plates, 30 doz, 30.00 ; spittoons, 3 doz, 26.00 ; china, glassware, 25.30 ; dishes, 1 doz, 9.00<

cups and saucers, 14 doz, 14.00 ; gas globes, 6 doz, 18 00 ; cups, 20 doz, 15.00 ;

bowls, 8 doz, 11.20; glasses, 20 doz, 7.00

Sundry persons : Accounts unenumerated under 10.00

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, KINGSTON.

Salaries ($26,015.57).

C. K. Clarke, M.D . . . Twelve months' salary as Medical Superintendent $ 2,000 00

J. M. Forster, M.D. .. dc Assistant do 1,100 00

W. C. Herriman, M.D do Assistant Physician 900 00

W.R.Dick do Hursar 1.200 00

A.. McLean do Steward 600 00

J.McManus do Storekeeper 750 00

w- Potter do Engineer 740 00

A. Mackie do Bursar s Clerk 800 03

339 00 570 96 315 00

984 52 86 02

126 20 18 15

1,204 77

804 41

27 75

49 40

1,343 68

115 45

60 90

45 45

93 78

69 10 79 12 17 95 31 40 8 90

174 00 69 01

1901 ]

PUBLIC A00OUNT8.

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continue* ASYLUM FOR INSANE, KINGSTON-Con. Salaries— Con. 3. Dennison Twelve months' salary as Carpenter

Geo. Watson do

T. W. McCammon do

W. Carr do

H. Ross do

W. Madill Ten do

A. W. Arbuckle One and l-4th do

J.Graham Twelve do

Stokers (3) do

J. Davidson do

Male Supervisors (7) . . do

Male Attendants (16) . . do

T. McGuire do

A. Mclver do

J. McMaster Five do

A. W. Arbuckle , . . Three do

C. Kelso 1 and l-l'.rd do

J. Cairns 2-3rds do

W.H.Jones One do

Geo. E. Keyes do

Night- watchmen (2) ..Twelve do

J. P. Peirer do

T. Gallagher do

Frances Wilson Nine do

M. Thompson One do

M.Gibson Twelve do

Female Supervisors (6) do

FemalelAttendants (13) do

Cooks (2) do

M. McDonald Two do

M. Dean Ten do

F. Stoness do

Gertrude Burk Two do

Laundresses (2) Twelve do

Maids (4) do

W. G. Milligan Services @ $3.00 per week

Tailor.

Baker

Gardener

Farmer

Musical Instructor

do Second Engineer . .

Chief Attendant

Butcher

Laundryman Messenger . .

do

Matron

Assistant Matron . . .

Trained Nurse

do Musical Instructress

Seamstress

do Portress. . do ...

|56fl no

500 On 450 00

500 00

360 "<i

32 00

925 00 400 00

1,980 oo

4,600 00

;«X) oo

2!»0 00 90 00

24 97

11 03

18 00

600 00

500 00

300 00

t 180 00

20 00

192 00

1,010 54

295 03

20 00 100 00 100 00

20 00 276 00 4 S3 64 150 00

Expenses {.$49,683 27).

Abernethy, A: Boots and shoes, 40 pair, 40.00 ; rubber coat, 6.00 ; rubbers, 3 pair, 2.25 ; rubber boots, pair, 3.50 ; laces, 30c

Armstrong & Co: LoDg boots, 28 pair, 56.00 ; Armstrong, Alex: horseshoeing, 16.37

American Medico Psychological Assn. ' Subscptn., 5.00 ; Alexander, J: oats, 180 bush., 50.00.

Anderson Bros: Suear, 1.261 lbs, 54.29 ; tea, 100 lbs. 25.00 ; sundries. 2.30

Blakey, A: Meat, 6,850 lbs, 380.60 ; Bridge, A: beeswax, 60 lbs, 18.00

Boulter, W. & Sons Corn, 6 doz cans, 4.80 ; raspberries, 20 doz cans, 33 00 : strawberries. 20 doz cans, 33.00 ; peas, 6 doz cans, 5.10 ; tomatoes, 36 doz cans, 31.50 ; sundries, 1.60

Brown, J: Lime, 345 bush, 62.10 ; flower pots, 300. 5.05 : sundries, 1.50

Bell Telephone Co ' Rent of phones, 80.00 ; messages, 4.60

Bursar : To pay sundries

Crawford, James (Bal. 1900) potato contract. 177i bush at 46c 79-87 : sugar, 5.68S lbs, 2 syrup, 3,960 lbs. 1:38.61 ; eggs, 197 doz, 37.95 ; chee»e. 506 lhs. 53.27 ; apples. 49 bbls, tea, 425 lbs, 106.25; bke powder. 121bs, 6.00; biscuits, 660; beeswax; 14' II prunes, 200 lbs, 10 00 ; coffee. 200 lb°, 50.00 ; apples. 3 doz tins 6.00; hlackim- pails, 2 doz, 4.00: hkg sod*, 192 lb*. 7.20: ldrv starch. 160 lbs, 11 20; tapioca, 191 lb«, 13 7: mustard, 24 lhs, 4.80 ; vinegar, 42 gals, 10 50 ; pepper, 60 Iba, 9.00 : berri-n. 11 61 ; sundries, 22.34

Couper, D: Tea, 1,060 lbs, 265.00; chop feed.] ton. 21.00; apples. 1 bbl, 1

gluten meal, 1 ton, 20.00 : sngar, 1.962 lbs. 82.86 ; bran, 1.0"0 lbs, 9 00 ; inndri<

Craig, W. G. & Co: Sugar, 11.865 lbs, 491.37 : tobacco, 373 lbs, 178 69 : oheese, 172 lbs, 1

brooms, 27 doz. 70 20 ; soap, 39 bxs, 156.00 : vinegar, 241 gal", 17.76 : j>-i>per, 80 lb*. 12.00; sal soda, 371 lbs, 2 81 ; mustard. 90 lhs, 11.25 ; pails, 2 do*, 3 90 : salt

ldrv starch, 500 lbs. 23.75 : tea, 192 lhs. 48 00 ; bkg powd<

rice, 2,500 lbs, 83.13; jam. 84 lbs, 5.67; beans, 1 (3 bu«h. 22 73; raspberries, 4 dcz ra- strawberries, 4 doz cans, 6.60 ; prunes 200 lbs, 10.00 : syrup. 13 I 81 :

sundries, 27. 74 •

Crumley Bros Linen thread, 2 lbs, 5.90 ; spiols, 10 gr<\ 72.00 : buttons. 6 jjt... 3 duck, 221 vds, 48 48 : linen, 104 yds, 25.40 ; print. 864 yds. 40.11 ; mitts, 7 muslin, 106 yds, 13 25: sundries, 17.86 : sheeting, 38 yds, IL40 : blanket*. 51 ticking, 387 yds, 96 76 : shirting, L9; ootton towelling, 155 yds, 18. 10 ; buttons, 2 gro, 3.00

52 05
72 37


398 60
109 00

84 60
28 11

409 36

7

58 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, KINGSTON- Con.

Expenses— Con.

Chown, A. & Co: Brooms, 6 doz, 4.50 ; broom cord, 20 lbs, 12.00 ; varnish, 6 gal, 16.75 : iron, hardware, etc, 110.00 ; farm implements, 21.06 ; white lead, 1,300 lbs, 87.00 ;

glass, 15.00 . $260 31

Corbett, John: Turpentine, 20 gal, 18.00 ; brushes, 6, 8.10 ; wht lead, 400 lbs, 28.50 ;

iron, hardware, etc, 21 85 ; cement, 3 bbls, 9.00 ; glass, 34.00 ; paint brushes, 7, 10 50 ;

farm implements, 30 28 ; kalso -brushes, 4 doz, 9 00 169 23

Carson, R: Tobacco, 115 lbs, 47.64 ; Canadian Packing Co" brawn, 3,600 lbs, 287.90 335 54

Central Prison Industries: Flannel, 507J yds, 127.37 ; braces, 12 doz pr, 29.05 156 42

Carson Bres : Chop feed, 14£ tons, 319.50 ; seed potatoes, 4,820 lbs, 32.09 351 59

Cumming, Jas f Balance 1900) rid oats, contract, 7 bbls at 3.75 26 25

Croft, Geo: Hay'. 14 tons 60 00

Campbell Bros Uniform caps, 24 doz, 22.50 ; mitts, 2 doz, 12.00 ; sundries, 1.00 ;

s-oft hais, 2doz, 18.00; straw hats, 9 doz, 14.40 67 90

Crawlord,R: Slab wood, 7 cords, 25 50 ; cannel coal, 3 ton 1,800 lbs, 25.35 ; soft coal, 1 ton, 6.50 ; kindling wood,| cord,2.00 ; (coal contract) large egg, 1,339 tons 550 lbs, at 4.29, 5,745.48 ; small egg, 237 tons 1,690 lbs, at 4.51, 1,072.68 ; nut, 25 tons 1,950 lbs, at 4.51, 117. 15 ;

stove, 14 tons 550 lbs, at 4.51, 64.38 ; hard screenings, 468 tons at 2.11, 987.48 8,046 52

Clow, Lewis: Chop feed, 3 ton 1,340 lbs, 78.60 ; bran, 2£ tons, 51.50 ;

linseed meal, 5U lbs, 2.50; oats, 58 bush, 23.20

Clugston, Thos: Masonry, etc, 25 50 ; Cliff, Joshua: straw 1,700 lbs, 6.80

Clarke, C. K., M. U: Table allowance, 392.82; allowance re furnishings 96.56;

travelling expenses, 27 35 ; expenses attending convention, 86.00

Campbell, James: Postage stamps, 195.50 ; Carveth, J. A. & Co: medical books, 11.00 ..

Canadian Express Co : Charges, 12.60 ; raspberries, 432 boxes, 21.60

C.P.R. Telegraph Co; Teleerran s, 1.80 ; Collector of Customs: duty charges, 2 40

Dom. Fish Co: Fish, 5,232 ibs, 242.70 ; Dick, W. J. & Son: boots and shoes, 50.30 .

Dom. Express Co : Charges

Elliott, Bros- Hose, 25 ft. 4.25 ; sheet rubber, 27 lbs, 12.69 ; closets, 2, 25.00 ;

gal iron, 138 lbs, 11.04; iron pipe, 109 ft, 8.76; plaster paris, 1 bbl, 2.25 ;

couplings, etc, 20.48 ; valves, 19.20 ; iron hardware, etc, 45.82 ; cement, 2 bbls, 6.80. .

Elliott, T. C : Eggs, 57 doz ...

Fleischmann & Co : Yeast, 191 lbs, 57.30 ; Ferrol Co : medicines, 19.80

Fee, Wm Pork, 175 lbs, 1750 ; ham, 282 lbs, 33.84

Farm Exchange Acc« unt: Pork, 3,360 lbs 201.60 ; veal, 180 lbs, 9.00

Flower, James . Turnips, 604 bags

Gilbert, J : Tea, 590 lbs, 147 750 ; sugar, 2,319 lbs, 104.49 ; tobacco, 47 lbs, 17.39 ;

coal oil, 272 gals, 56.31 ; bkg powder, 1 doz, 6.00 ; ' blacking, 6 doz, 4.50 ;

eggs, 128 doz, 18.75 ; bees wax, 48 lbs, 14.40 ; biscuits, 5.76 ; coffee, 142 lbs, 35.50 ;

sundries, 22.10

Garlock Packing Co: Packing, 8 lbs, 11.44 ; asbestos covering, 9.94

Grant Hamilton Oil Co: Lndry soap, 98.24 ; Gilmour, E. A: exp recovering eloper, 6.85.

Greenwood, F: Hay, 34 tons 1,060 lbs, 388.96 ; straw, 17 tons 920 lbs, 111.48

G. T. Railway Co Freight charges, 31.55 ; G.N.W. Telegraph Co: telegrams, 8.43

Hunt Bms (Balance 1900) flour contract, 20 bbls at 3.18

(1901 contract) 945 bbls at 3.37

Halligan, J. & Co: Tea, 360 lbs, 90 00 ; sugar, 1,263 lbs, 55.04 ; eggs, 30 doz, 4.60

Hunter, R: Meat purchase, 5,553.55 ; Harkness, W: meat, 7,260 lbs, 435.60

Hiscock, J: Tea, 520 lbs, 130.00 ; berries, 288 boxes, 18.72 ; plums, 14.90 ; grapes, S.10 Hobbs Hardware Co: Sanitary fluid, 42 gals, 56.70 ; Rartrick.E. J: ser as electnan, 26.25

Harrison, T. F. Co: Hair, 400 lbs, 100.00 ; mirrors, 8.50 ; upholstering, 21.95 ; glass, 3.75.

Herriman, W. C, M. U : Expenses re transfer from Hamilton

Hantz, The J. F. Co : Surgical instruments

Hogan Wm . Blksmthg and horseshoeing

Johnston, A. C. & Bro: Repairing clocks, 12.50 ; brooches, 4, 6.00

Kirkpatrick M: Picture frame moulding, 1,177 ft, 52.37 ; backing, 1,000 ft, 8.00

K. P. & C. Electric Ry Co: Car tickets, 81.00 ; ft. charges, 11.00 ; electrical supplies, 12.50 Livingstone, C. & Bro: Overcoats, 5, 30.00 ; suits, 70, 343.75 ; shirts, 2 doz, 18.00 ;

ties, 12 doz, 19.20; canvas, 75 yds, 10.13 ; serge, 504. yds, 131.30 ; sundries, 1 00. 553 38

Laidlaw, John & Sen : Sateen, 50 yds, 9.00 ; lawn, 88 yds, 13.20 ; ribbon, 95 yds, 10.52 ;

wincey, 199 yds, 24.87 ; pillow cotton, 378 yds, 43.79 ; damask, 88 yds, 43.37 ;

curtains, 3 pr, 3.89; curtain muslin, 100 yds, 10.00 ; frilling, 6 doz, 6.00; sundries, 6.16

Lowe, S: Eggs, 236 doz, 37.26 ; soap, 2 bxs, 9.00

Latumey, Jas" Repairing vehicles, 112.95; Lawless, P. F: brooms, 12 doz, 28 20

Lyons, N: Spectacle cases, 120, 7.20; tpectacles, 1 doz, 3.12

Mitchell, W. A: White lead, 1600 lbs, 113.00 ; turpentine, 40 gals, 35.50; whiting, 2 lbs, 10.20; varnish, 1 gal, 3.50 ; shellac, 1 gal, 3.50 ; horse blankets, 1 pair, 6.00; japan, 5 gals, 8.75 ;

glass, 33.95 ; iron hardware, etc, 20.10

Mitchell, B. C: Drug* and chemicals, 16.15 ; Medley, W. H: drugs and chemicals. 43.93. . Mah. od, Geo W: Drugs and chemicals, 89.17 ; Manning, J. W: maple syrup, 40 gals, 40.00

Mahood, P. S: Combs, 46 doz, 43.80 ; whisks, 3.73 , brushes, £ doz, 3.90

Mills, G. & Co: Mitts, 4 doz, 24.00 ; felt hats, 4 doz, 36.00 ; straw hats, 8 doz, 12.00

Massie, W. jr: Pine, 1000 ft, 30.00; sundries, 3.50

Monetary Times : Subscription

153 80
32 30
602 73
206 50
34 20
4 20
293 00
5 65
156 29
12 35
77 10
51 34
210 60
21 18
432 70
21 38
105 09
500 44
39 98
63 60
3,184 65
149 54
5,989 15
171 72
82 95
134 20
16 73
19 81
20 71
18 50
60 37
104 50

170 80
46 26
141 15
10 32
234 50
60 08
129 17
51 43
72 00
33 50
2 00

1901] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Contin^.l. ASYLUM FOR INSANE, KINGSTON Con.

Expenses— Con.

McRae W. R. & Co: Sugar, 7,131 lbs, 308.96 ; coffee, 1,10} lbs, 291 .18 ; tobacoo, 71 1 lbs, 2i

rice, 4,000 lbs, 141.25; eggs. 49 doz. 9.31 ; spirits for medicinal purp 1b, 82.00 :

chicory, 1 007 lb«, 151 05; prunes, 1. 000 lbs, 53 00: figs, 681

salt, 4 bbl*, 5.00 ; syrup, 1,249, 37.47: tea, 200 lbs, 50.00 ; canned fiah, 4 ■'

sundries, 11.04 Sl.i

McRae Bros' Prunes, 4<"0 lbs, 20.00; mustard, 20 lbs, 0.00 ; tea 100 lbs, 25,00 ;

sugar, 618 lbs, 28 12; svrup, 625 lbs. 18.75 ; spirits for n edieinal purp 110 27

McFaui, R: Shirting. 1 130 yds, 124.35 ; muslin, 130 yds. 34.00 ; sheeting, 117 yd

denim, 100 yds. 25.00; curtains, 1 pair, 5.00 ; gimp, 9 doz, 3.60 ; scrim, 179 yds, L6.9

mats, 4,10.00; blankets. 70 pr, 140.00; table linen, 36 J yds, 16 32; pillow 94;

forfar bnen, 502 yds, 150.90 ; towelling, 369 yds, 36.96 ; yarr.

satin. 83 yd«, 29.25 ; tweed, 147 vards, 58.85 : matting, 15 yds, 11.25 ; wall paper 7.00;

gimp. 4i doZ, 1.74 ; ticking, 112 yds, 16.2*7 ; gingham, 314 yds, 37.84 ; towels, 12 doz, 21.00;

sundries, 5 35

McRroom Rros; Yarn, 201 lbs, 75.48 ; socks, 00c

McKelvey & Rirch' Lanterns, .', doz, 4.50 ; grate bars, 2. 4.50 ; cash box, 1, 4.00 ;

packing, 11 lbs, 8.25; iron tinware, 91.52 ; closet bowl, 17.00 : fire bricks, 400, 12.00 ;

coal scoops, 6, 6 60 ; grate, 22.25 ; castings, 13.67

McGuire, A Mutton, 5,940 lbs, 415.80; McGuire, F: expenses buying stock, 9.00. . .

McGuire, F: Poultrv, 6.75; egg°, 83 doz. 10.77

MacKay. John : Shoe leather. 1.220 lbs, 386 24 ; thread, nails, wax, etc, 27.73

McLean, Allen : Patients to circus. 28.00 ; expenses patient visiting sister, 10.00 ....

Maclean, A ' Split peas. 4 bbls at 3.90. 15.60 ; chopping suet. 71c

McFarland. M Hav, 7 ton, 1 630 lbs, 93.78; straw, 4 ton, 1,800 lbs, 31.85: oats, 537?j bus,17'.'.47

McLeod, Jas. R : Drugs and chemicals

Nisbet, F Stationery etc, 68.35 ; Nicholson, Thos: corn beef, 7,104 lbs, 426.24

Napanec Reaver Subscriptions

Ontario Rubber Co • Red. 26.00 ; Olsen, John : fish, 2,043 lbs, 119.36

O'Rrien, Alex: Tweed. 375 yds, 187.63 ; Oram & Carter: subscriptions Daily .V- w$, 9.00. .

Orser, H. C Veal, 3.504 lbs, 175.20 ; mutton, 477 lbs, 33.39

Pugsley, Pingman & Co" Laundry soap, 8,755 lbs, 393.97 : comfort soap, 30 boxes, 54.00

Provost, Z' Tweed, 754 vds, 372.81 ; Picton Times: subscription, 2 00

Pollie, J" Roilers. 6, 18.00 : iron, tinware, etc, 6.10 ; labor, 63 days, 173.25

Pense, R J. R ' Printing, advertising, etc

Queen Citv Oil Co" Gas oil, 73 bbls

Redden, James & Co (Ralance 1900) dairy butter contract, 709 lbs at 17i 124 OS, (balance 1900)

creamery butter. 100 lbs at 21, 21.00 ; (1901 creamery contract) 8.594 lbs at 21 L, 847. 79 :

(1901 dairy contract), 9.544 at 18i. 1,765.60; oatmeal contract, 74 bbls at 3.45. 255.30;

potato contract, 2526\ bus »t 32. "808.53 ; tea, 200 lbs. 50.00 ; eggs, 890 doz, 137.85 ;

apples, 69$ bbls, 117.45; pails. 3 doz. 5.40; chickens, 712 lbs, 37.22; canned fish, 3 dnZ, 5.25;

biscuits, 25 26; fi™. 133 lbs. 7.44: cream tartar, 10 lbs. 3.00: tubs. 5, 7.50;

beeswax. 5Hlbs, 18.03; beans. 20 bus, 31.60: matches, 4 cases, 18 00; tobacco, 809 lbs, 113.14;

poultry. 400"lbs, 24 00; sugar. 930 lbs, 37.71: coffee, 1.040 lbs, 260 00; onions. 284 bus, 20

barley, 14 bbls, 63 00 ; fish, 1,100 lbs, 41.00 : cod, 1,250 lbs, 47.13 ; currants, 44 lbs. 4. -

starch, 300 lbs, 24.00 ; toilet soap, 44 doz. 34 50 ; salt, 4 bbls 5.00 ; ass't fish, 3 doz, 4.50 ;

split peas, 11 bbls. 51.86 ; chepse. 252 lbs, 25.20 ; peaches, plums and pears, 6 doz, 12.00 ;

sundries. 101.05 ; jam, 2 doz, 3.00 ; raisins. 56 lbs, 4.76 6,1'

Rees, E. R- Reef, 15.000 lbs, 763 00; vpal. 9.976 lbs, 598.56; lamb, 124 lbs, 9.30;

meat blocks, 2. 0.00 ; mutton, ISO lbs, 14.40

Rees, A. J: Candy, ISO I' s, 23.80 ; nut", 130 lbs, 20.80 ; raisins, 2 I

oranges, 35 doz, 11.00 : lemons, 4.63 ; bags, 600, .90 ; plums, 30 baskets, 21 .50 ;

cherries, 5 baskets. 6.25 ; berries, 144 boxes, 7.92 ; sundries, 1 30 . .

Robertson Rros: Tumblers, 21 doz, 20.25 ; chambers. 42 doz, 1S9. 00 : bowls. 24 doz, 83.60 ;

cups, 21 d^z . 14 70 ; plat«s, 38 doz, 30.70 ; cov'd dish^, 8 doz, 2S.00 ; ewei '0 ;

jut's, 2 doz, 11 45 ; spittoons, 2 d-z. 8.00 : bakers, ^ doz, 3.30 ; ehraa glassware, 31.t6 ;

knives, 6 doz, °3.40; basins, 1 doz, 5.50: cups & saucers, is doz, 18.00; chamber — t. 1.50 ;

fruit jars, 12 doz 10 20

Rathbun Co: Pine, 5.150 ft, 107.36 ; hemlock, 2.240 ft, 29.12 : luml

birch, 1,800 ft, 68.25 : coal contract, soft slack, 500 tons 870 H Ross, Mrs: Eggs, 81 doz. 14.70 ; Reynor, J" tuning pian 13.00

Raneys Specialty Mfe. Co- Valves. 1.50 ; gasoline irons. 2 12 00 : metal polish, 80 lbs Steacy & Steacv: Shirting. 1,105 vds, 130.00 : denim, 0o yds. 8 '.'7 : tickimr. 10'.' yds. Si

blankets, 80, 81 50 ; lace, 18 doz, 10.20 ; hats, 86 doz 14.40; iheeting, 1,8<

pillow cotton, 020 vds, SS.80 ; Is, 2 em. 1 1 98 : hdW

gingham, 508 yds. 50.80; linen, 334 yds, 149.66; canw, LOO yds. 1100;

scrim, 325 vds, 55 33- cretonne, 232 yds 69.75; felt 14 vds, 10.50; robber sheeting, 25, .0.00;

socks, 25 doz, 23.75 ; hose, 18 doz, 40.50 ; cotton, 887 yds. 20 03 ; quilts, 42, 44 1" :

need Ips, 7.20 ; sundries, 17.71 vv ]''

Simmons Rros: Pelting. 100 ft, 28.00 ; packing. 23 lbs. 12.65 ; coal sco

lace leather, 19 so ft, 6.66 : globe valves, 1 doz, 1 solder, 18

rubber canvas, oh lbs, 2.75 ; iron, tinware, etc, 9.!K)

76 0s

1st 29

3S 00

lfi 31

305 10

515 41

4 00

447 97

.;7i -1

l'.i7 35

567 B8

60

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, KINGSTON -Con.

Expenses— Con.

Strachan A: Boiled oil, 46£ gals, 44.18 ; white lead, 600 lbs, 45.00 ; sash cord, 12 lbs, 7.20 ;

wire nails, 12 kegs, 44.05 ; screws, 64 grs, 24.60 ; wire brads, 1 keg, 5.00 ;

castors, 2 doz. sets, 6.00 ; chisels, 1 doz, 6.60 ; assorted files, 4 doz, 8.45 ;

iron, hardware etc, 93.83 : yale lock. 15.00 ; sofa springs, 12 doz, 4.20 ;

moss, 100 lbs, 12.50 ; sad irons, 1 doz, 6.00 ; wire cloth, 1 roll, 4.25 ;

turpentine, 45 erals, 27 00 ; denim, 11.25 ; twine, 10 lbs, 3.00

Starr & SutcliflV Cotton, 5,271 yds., 158.93 ; flannelette, 104 yds, 9.41 ; print, 590 yds, 55.61;

sundries, 16.89 ; lawn, 97 yds. 9.70 ; linen, 80 yds, 5.60 ; butter cloth; 204 yds, 9.70 ;

satin, 10 yds, 5.00 ; towels, 7 pr, 3.40 ; pillow cotton, 124 yds, 16.19

Selby & Youlden: Grate bars, 7, 19.02 ; repairs to boilers, 17.44 ; labor, 194.60 ;

castings, 30.19

Swift, Jas. & Co: Freight charges, 4.75 ; Skinner, H. & Co: pipes, 10 doz, 20.00

Sundry Newspapers : Advertising re supplies, 83.50 ; re fuel, 133.50

Staley, Fred- Hay, 4 tons 910 lbs, 49.00 ; Steele Briggs Seed Co: seeds, bulbs etc, 31.08. .

Tait, Wm: Chop feed, 1 ton, 24.00 ; Thompson, Geo: seeds, etc, 93.22

Toye, R. H: Pineapples, 6 doz, 10.50 ; oranges and lemons, 13.30 ; berries, 33.09

Truedeli, F : Oats, 63 bu, 22.90 ; Tweddell, Jno : Tweed, 150 yds, 75.00

Uglow, R. & Co: Stationery, 31.65 ; subscriptions etc, 42.50 ; bordering, 3.00

Walsh, M : Beef, 6 392 lbs, 395.48 ; lamb, 5.00

Wormwith & Co: Sheet music, 25.82 ; repairs to musical instruments, 7.75

Wartman, S. E: Hay 4 tons 1,580 lbs, 55.08 ; oats, 236 bu, 83.46

Wade, Henry: Drugs and chemicals, 111,41 ; Ward, P. E. vinegar 40 gals, 10.00

Wilson, T. C. & Co : Livery hire

Watts, Alfred: Onions, 2 bu, 4.00 ; cucumbers, 2 bu, 3.20 ; cauliflower, 1 doz, 1.00

Wickens, A. M : Travelling expenses inspecting boilers

Sundry persons : Accounts unenumerated under 10.00

11

290 43

261 25 24 75

217 00 80 08

117 22 56 89 97 90 77 15

400 48 33 57

138 54

121 41

30 25

8 20

22 85

73 92

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, HAMILTON.

James Russell, M.D. .Twelve months'

T. W. Reynolds, M.D. do

Jno. Webster, M.D . . do

W. P.St.Charles.M.D.Eleven do

Luther E. Swazie . . Twelve do

Bidwell Way do

A. Murray. Jr do

Daniel McCarthy do

L. C. Mclntyre do

James Martin do

Wm. Harper do

Jno. LaMarsh do

Jno. Marter do

Wm. Omand do

Joseph Ironside do

Stokers (5) do

Nathaniel Reed do

Wm. Addison do

Wm. Gatenby do

Fred. Clarke Ten do

Wm. Scott Twelve do

Thos. McQueen do

Michael Murphy do

Nicholas Elliott do

Farm hands (2) do

Andrew Goodall do

W, S. Scott do

J. E. Tier Six and | do

Jessie S Watson Twelve do

M. A. Keegan Two do

Lillie Jones Twelve do

Ellen McMahon Five do

Margaret A. Pollett . .One and ^ do

Minnie McKentry Four do

Cooks (8) . Twelve do

Housemaids (4) do

Laundresses (4) do

Seamstresses (2) do

K. P. McMillan Ten and £ do

Amanda Rice Ten do

Ethel Porter One and \ do

Female Supervisors(10)Twelve do

Female Attendants (27) in do

Salaries. ($35,420.30.)

3alary as Medical Superintendent . . . Assistant do

First Assistant Physician . Second do

Porter and Gatekeeper . .

Bursar

Bursar's Clerk

Storekeeper

Assistant Storekeeper

Baker

Butcher

Messenger and Stableman .

Engineer

First Assistant Engineer . Second do

Carpenter

Assistant Carpenter

Tailor

Shoemaker

Laundryman

Farmer

Farm Steward

Plowman

Gardener

Assistant Gardener

Stableman

Matron

df)

Assistant Matron

Second Assistant Matron

do

Head Nurse

Chief Female Attendant do

2,000 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

733 33

275 00 1,400 00

800 00 1,050 00 600 00 450 00 360 00 240 00 700 00 350 00 360 00 1,081 13 550 00 500 00 550 00 250 00 390 00 600 00 20 84

276 00 396 00 500 00 360 00 123 33 500 00

83 34

300 00

100 00

29 33

80 00

1,112 61

370 50

520 55

288 00

212 00

208 40

28 66

1,740 00

3,742 16

1901 ] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. 61

PUELIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued. ASYLUM FOR INSANE, HAMILTON-Con.

Salaries— Con.

James Slater Twelve months' salary as Chief Attendant (M.B.) $450 00

James Thompson do do O.H.)

Male Supervisors (9) . . do L', 376 00

Male Attendants (24) . do 19 12

Annie Kelly do Typewriter 304 CK)

Expenses (187,173.60).

Aitchison, D. & Co" Lumber. 65.69 ; matched lumber, 4,303 ft, 140.08 : sundries, 6.60. . 232 :<7

Anderson, Jas: Evergreens, 8 loads 22 oo

Am. -Medico Psychological Assn : Annual dues, 5.00 : postage, 03c

Bain, Andrew G: Eggs, 400 doz, 49.25 ; cherries, 5 bas, 5.7 . ; lorries, 40.00 96 00

Balfour & Co' Pot barley, 14 bbls, 63.00 ; codfish, 1,200 lbs, 86.15 ; molasses, 45 gals, 12.60;

rice, 4,870 lbs, 179.83 : fine salt, 30 bbls, 39.00 ; currants, 669 Lb

coarse salt, 24 bags, 24.00 ; table raisins, 5 bxes, 18.75 ; sal. soda, 750 lbs, 9.88 :

tobacco, 681 lbs. 269.79 ; sugar, 28,227 lbs. 1,284.71 ; 944 lbs, 286.00 :

salmon, 6 doz. cans, 10.20 ; corn starch, 80 lbs, 5.20 ; prunes, 'J.600 lbs, 171.00 :

sardines, 6 doz. cans, 9 00 ; lobsters, 6 doz. cans, 19.50 ; dried apples, I, (46 Lbs, 93.98;

raisins, 112 lbs, 9.52 ; syrup, 24^ gals, 11.67 ; plums, pears and peaches, 36 doz. cans, 75.60;

tomatoes, 6 doz cans, 5.40 : mustard, 1 doz. tins, 5.40 ; mixed pickles, 1 bbl, 16.26 ;

borax, 150 lbs, 12.00 ; laundry starch, 414 lbs, 21.74 : sundries, 32.99

Ballentine, A. & Bro: Eggs, 1,884 doz, 251.18; biscuit", 15.08 - syrup, 6 gals, 6.80 :

veal, 47.89 ; oranges and lemons, x.82 ; fruit, 19.42 ; lamb, 2.38 : butter, 391 lbs, 66.06;

pint jars, 12 doz, 7.80 ; rubber rings, 11 gro, 5.50 ; poultry, 6.90 ; sundi 607 12

Beardmore & Co: Shoe leather, 1,516 lbs, 362 92; russetts, 4 doz, 38 00; counters, 15 doz, I

insoles, 35 doz. 50.25; hard ash, 4 lbs, 32.00 ; nails, rivets, etc, 39.05; top lifts, 20 doz,17.00;

splits, 2 doz, 29.38 ; laces, 12 gross, 15.00

Buntin, Gillies & Co: Paper for pipe covering, 11.00 ; Best. J. H" honey, 344 lbs, 34 40. . 1". 10

Brennen, M. & Sons Mnfg. Co: Pine, 31.59 ; lumber, 5,314 ft, 115.96 ; posts. 100, 17.O0;

sundries, 4.00

Bruce, John A. & Co: Phosphate powder, 5 tons, 125.00 ; seeds, bulbs, etc, 147.46

Bell Organ and Piano Co' Repairing organ, 25.0o : Bursar: To pay sundries, 32.52

Bell Tel. Co: Rent of phones, 145.00 ; messages, 12.57 , repairs, 2.20

Clark, John A" Paraffin wax, 282 lbs, 88.73; extracts, 26.55 ; dyes, 28.50 ; sponges, 3.60 ;

Paris green, 25 lbs, 5.00 ; drugs and chemicals, 18.90 12128

C.P. Industries: Flannel, 1,703 yds, 489.11; bed springs, 25, 51.60; binder twine,300 lbs, 21. 00

blankets, 60 pr, 173.60 738 31

Carpenter, F. A. & Co- Wire nails, 3 kegs, 9.90 ; putty, 200 lbs, 6.00 ; screws, 36 gro. 9.29;

glue, 20 lbs, 6.00 ; glass, 13.90 ; yale latches, 6.75 ; nails, 5.95 ; shovels, 1 doz, 10.20 ;

iron, hardware, etc, 24.17 92 16

Oline, R. M: Fish 20,623 lbs, 1,582.67; Chilman, R. E: candies, 165 lbs, 31.95 1,614 62

Cloke, J. G: Subscription magazines, etc, 61.50; postage stamps, 20.00 ; stationery, etc, 30.80 112 30

Clark, Adam : Chain, 108 ft, 3.75 ; valves, 2.50 ; repairs, castings, etc, 12.33 18 58

Connal, Peter, & Son : Coffee, 400 lbs, 100.00; rice, 2,500 lbs, 100.00; split peas. 8 bbls, 31

sardines, 6 doz. cans, 14.40 ; starch, 160 lbs, 8.00 ; salmon, 6 doz. cans, 9.00 ;

Worcester sauce. 6 doz, 9.00 ; sundries, 6.95

Copp Bros. Co: Grate bars, 17.13 ; castings, 14.64 ; repairing boilers, 86.85 . 118 62

Cook & Reid : Printing

Climer, J. D : Boots and shoes, 17 pr. 27.15 ; rubber boots, 2 pr, 7.25

Caledonia Milling Co: Balance 1900 flour contract, 237 bbls at 3.20

Common Sense Mnfg. Co : Roach exterminator, 24 lbs

Cyclone Grate Bar Co : 6 sections of grates

Citizen's (Jas Governor Co '. Rent of 3 gas governors ....

Clarke. F: Repairing boots and shoes, 39.20; C.P.R. Co. Telegraph: telegrams. 1.63....

Can. Express Co: Express charges 7.45; C.P. Railway Co: freight charge-, 1.36

Canadian Laundryvian '. Subscription 1 "0

Dixon Bros. : Nuts, 171 lbs, 21.73 ; oranges, 139 doz, 41.70 ; eranberries, 6 bhls, 41 00 ;

codfish, 360 lbs, 18.00 ; cherries, 13 bskts, 13.00 ; raspberries, 7 crates, 1 2

apples, 19 bbls, 66.50 ; sundries, 9.82 224 70

Dow, H. & J. : Cement, 31 bbls, 85.30 ; lime, 10 bu, 2.50

Dom. Metallic Packing Co. : Asbestos packing, 9^ lbs

Duncan Bros. : Tea, 1,106 lbs

Duncan, Robt. & Co. : Postage stamps, 35.25 ; blank books, 6.00 : stationery, 20.76

Dodson & Sutton : Bolts, 50, 7.50 ; castings, 10.75

Dodsworth, A.H.: Interments, 40.00; Dundas True Banner: Sub., printing, etc

Dom. Express Co. : Express charges 5 40

Eastwood, J. & Co'y: Postage stamps, 41.00 : playing cards. 4 do/, pkgl, 1'

dominoes, 2 doz boxes, 10 00 ; copying paper, 1 doz rolls, 16.00 : station, rv. 12.10. . .

Electric Supply Co'y: Electrical fittings, lamps, etc

Evans, Robt., Seed Co'y : Seeds, bulbs, etc

Fraser, David: Rolled oats contract, 129». bbls at 3.60. 466.20 : beans, 15 bu, 25.50 ;

corn meal, 13 bbls, 42.55 j split peas, 2 bbl*. 7.60 ; potatoes, 601£ bu., 289.70 :

cracked wheat, 1,250 lbs, 20.15 ; sundries, 1.30

62 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE— Continued. ASYLUM FOR INSANE, HAMILTON -Con. Expenses— Con.

Finch Bros. : Galatea, 1,649 yds, 330.72 : yarn, 573 lbs, 242.85 ; counterpanes. 2, 9 00 ;

cambric, 541 yds, 6762 ; shirting, 794 yds, 104.01 ; napkins, 2 doz, 8.00 ;

frilling, 8| doz, 8.59 ; sundries, .65

Fraser, Johnson & Co'y : Harness supplies, etc

Ferrol Co'y- Ferrol, 10 doz, 33.00 ; Freed, A. F. : inspection of scalei, 5.50

Fairgrieve, J. B Co'y * Egg coal, 11 tons at 6.25

Farm Exchange Account : Tallow, 8,320 lbs

Gerrie, J. W. ' Baking powder, 350 lbs, 87.50 ; drugs, 1.95

Garlock Packing Co'y : Packing, 115 lbs

Gunn, D. Bros. & Co.: Cheese, 2.081 lbs

Gordon Bros. : Bacon and hams, 1,812 lbs, 260.54 ; lard, 1,430 lbs, 178 00 ; turkeys, 1,621

lbs, 162.10 ; geese, 1,014 lbs, 81 12 ; chickens, 6 prs, 4.50 ; ducks, 4 prs, 4.00 . . . Glassco, G. F. & Co. : Straw hats, 45£ doz, 85 07 ; caps, 12 doz, 64 00 ; sundries, 1 75. . .

Gerrie, Alex.: Apples, 30 bbls, 112.50; Grossman's, P. Sons: sheet music, 24.92

Grant's Spring Brewery Co'y : Malt, 3 bu, 6.00 ; hops, 8 lbs, 3.20

Gurney Foundry Co'y : Grate bars, 2 sets, 24.00 ; repairs to boiler, 12.89

Good Koads Machinery Co : Rocking grates, 1 set, 80.00; repairs to boiler, 28.80 ; labor, 81.75

Gutta Percha and Rubber Mfg Co. : Rubber valves, etc

Grant Hamilton Oil Co. . Machine oil, 44 gals, 22.25 ; signal oil, 45 gals, 45.50

Greening, The F. B. Wire Co. : Wired mat, 3 14 ; sieves, 2.80

Green Bros. : Interments, 43.00 ; Gripton, C. : inde'lible ink, 3 qts, 26.40

G. T. Railway Co. : Freight charges, 23.75 ; G.N. W, Telegraph Co. : telegrams, 9.07

Globe Printing Co. : Subscriptions

Hamilton, A. & Co. : Drugs and chemicals

Hamilton Cemetery Board ' Interments

Hamilton Electric Light Co'y : Electric light supplied as per contract

Hamilton Gas Light Co. : Gas

Hamilton Waterworks Co. . Water

Hamilton and Barton Incline R'y : Tolls as per agreement

Hamilton Coffee & Spice Coy: Coffee, 660 lbs, 165.50; pepper, 100 lbs, 21.00:

ginger, 30 lbs, 6.00 , nutmegs, 4 lbs, 3.00 ; spices, 30 lbs. 6.30 ; cocoanut, 20 lbs, 4.00 Ham & Edwards : Repairing roofs, trough, slates as per contract, 250.00 ;

hot water heaters, 2, 12.00 ; iron, tinware, etc, 14.90

Hamilton, W. H: Pot barley, 8 bbls, 48.00 ; brooms, 15 doz, 39.75 ; spices, 30 lbs, 10 50 ;

chocolate, 24 lbs, 9 60 ; mustard. 25 lbs, 10.56 ; cream tartar, 15 lbs, 4.95 ;

codfish, 500 lbs, 32.50 ; sundries, 29 60

Hamilton & Toronto Sewer Pipe Co : Sewer pipe, 62 ft

Hamilton Vinegar Works: Vinegar, 447 gals, 89.80 ; sundries, 1.75

Hamilton, The Peter Coy : Cultivator

Hall, Richard & Son: Sheeting, 1523 yds, 279.12 ; cotton, 660 yds, 56.07 ; quilts, 7.04 ;

cottonade, 338 yds, 70.98 ; hessian, 98 yds, 19.60 ; flannel, 169 yds, 30 42

Hamilton, Fred' Hoes, idoz, 4.75 ; shovels, % doz, 4.50 ; forks, 1 doz, 7.95 ;

mitts. 12 pr, 5.40 ; axe handles, 1 doz, 2.85 ; iron, hardware, etc, 11.25

Hunter, R : Purchase of meat

Hay, Thos. E : Butter contract, 4,660 lbs at 20£c ...

Howell Lithographing Co: Li trio' g, 15.75 ; Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, interments, 8.00

Hobbs Hardware Co : Sanitary fluid, 42 gals

Herald Printing Coy : Subscription 3.00 ; advertising, 1.08

Imperial Varnish Coy '. Laundry soap, 2475 lbs :

Jones, The Herbert Co' Rep'g kettle, 25.00 ; rep'g gas range, 15.00

Jeffrey, David: Honey, 1200 lbs

Junor, Robt: Plates, 28 doz, 24.50 ; cups, 25 doz, 16.50 ; tumblers, 6 doz, 4.50;

bowls, 12 doz, 9 60 ; china, glassware, etc, 1.50 . 56 60

Knox, Morgan & Co'y: Hose, 26 prs, 13.50 ; sh«wls, 9, 11.25 ; cotton, 3466 lbs, 294.56 ;

hessian, 853 yds, 191.93; flannel,108 yds.24.30; sheet'g,1837 yds. 420.73; warp,36 bdls, 37 00;

tabling,797yds,438.35;pillowcotton,34yds,4.42; tweed, 415 yds, 196. 38 ; qailts, 159,238.50;

spools,24gr, 129 60; buttons, 74 gr,78.33 ; ticking, 578 yds, 97.76 ; cottonade, 938 yds. 21>5.36;

cotton, 1270 yds, 107.97 ; canvas, 50 yds, 6 75 ; linen thread, 4 lbs, 9 00 ; sundries, 14.98 ;

twill, 60 yds, 6.87 ; towels, 8 doz, 17.75 ; towelling, 908 yds, 80.31 ; serge, 51 yds, 153.24 ;

silesia. 57 yds, 10.22; pins, 24 lbs, 14.40 2,823 46

Kerr, A. R. & Co: Muslin, 11 yds, 2.75 ; ribbon. 26 yds, 3 90 ; towels, 2 doz, 5.80

pillow cotton, 20 yds, 2.50 ; butcher linen, 16 yds, 5.12 ; sundries,1.10 21 17

Kelly, Levi R: Cheese, 1421 lbs, 131.44 ; Kraft, E : h ^rness supplies, etc, 54.60 186 04

Killey-Beckett Engine Co: Castings, 3 38; repairs to boiW« 23.05 26 43

Lumsden Bros' Coffee, 2,000 lbs. 500.00 ; pepper, 240 lbs, 45.60 ; sundries, 4.30 549 90

Lees, Thos: Repairing clocks, 4.75 ; spectacles, 2 doz, 7.20 11 95

Laidlaw M'f'g Co: Settee ends, 1 doz, 27.75 ; London Ammonia Cr am. dust, 982 lbs, 58 92 86 67

Moore, The D. Co: Tin pans, 7 doz, 85.65 ; pails, 18, 23.40 ; zinc, 12.67 ;

galv. iron, 138 lbs, 7.25 ; soup kettles, 6, 30.00 ; coffee pots, 4, 8.01 ; iron, hardware, 61.71. 228 68

Myles', Thos. Sons: Coal contract: hard screenings, 92 tons 280 lbs, at 2.09. 192.58;

cannel, 75 tons at 5.30, 397.50; soft lump, 22 tons, 700 lbs .at 3.66, 4154;

(nut contract) soft coal, 3 tons 350 lbs, at 3.75, 11.91 643 53

Morrison, The Jas. Brass M'f'g Co : Repairs to inspirator 25 20

771 44
10 33
38 50
68 75
353 20
89 45
78 56
213 30
690 26
150 82
137 42
9 20
36 89
190 55
49 90
67 75
5 94
6i 40
32 82
8 00
662 13
36 00
1,863 61
790 85
3,924 15
240 00
205 80
276 90
185 46
9 65
91 55
32 00
463 23
36 70
.1,981 76
943 66
23 75
56 70
4 08
148 50
40 00
102 00

1JH)1 ] PUBLIC A0CO1

298 SB

2M 70

1!) 1-

298 62

546 65 204 63

7 00

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE -Continued. ASYLUM FOR INSANE, HAMILTON -Con. Expenses— Con.

Morris, Thos. S. : Cracked wheat, 2,200 lbs, 33.00 ; split peas 6 bbls 23 00 •

beans, 129i bus, 145.07 ; bran, 11 tons, 15877 ' $ 359 H4

Malcolm & Souter" Carpet, 159 yds, 144.46; furaitare TOvering, i6 ydi 8 SO •

tow, 282 lbs, 8.46 ; washstands, 3.00 ; linoleum, 91} yda, 82.46 j inndriei fl

stair pads, 34, doz, 4.17 ; laying carpet, 12.30 ; dresser, 10.50 ; curtain- 1 .,r 3 60 •

rug, 5.25 ; upholstering chairs, 10.00

Meriden Britania Co. : Bottles

Maeaey-Harris Co. . Repairs to farm implements, 3 00 ; harrows, 2, 46.18

Murray, John: Handkerchiefs, 8 doz, 6 00; ties, 7 doz, 21.50; ' shirts, 1A doz 18 00 •

collars, 6 doz, 9.00 ; braces 9 pr, 2.25 ; mufflers, A doz, 3.00

Mack, John: Drugs and chemicals, 225.42 ; Membery, C. D. & Son' pill >wi K pr' '

Mellon, S.: Chain, 300 ft, 15.00; valves, 34, 71.96; castings, ' etc, ' 1

gauge glasses, 72, 11.64 ; plumbers' sundries, 42.28 '.

Magee, Walton Ice & Coal Co. : Ice, 841 tons

Marshall, J. A. : Honey, 273 lbs, 27.30 ; Malcolm, Jno. : cheese, 1.637 lbs, 177.83

Mail Printing Co. : Subscription, 4.00 ; Morning Post: subscription, 3 00 '

McQuarrie, J. J. : Balance 1900, butter contract, 625 lbs. at 17c. 106 25; eggx, 1,401 do/., 194. 10;

biscuits, 2.96; poultry, 6.40; berries, 18 crates, 23 04; beans,' 6$ bus. 10.40;

chop peas, 3 tons, 65.40 ; sundries. 7.82 416 37

Macpherson. Glassco & Co. : Cod, 1,110 lbs, 111.00; pot barley, 12**bb'at**48.'66'

sugar, 25,845 lbs, 1,095.24 ; prunes, 5,400 lbs, 391.25 ; laundry starch, 620 It's, 26 30 ;

corn starch, 80 lbs, 4.80; tapioca, 164 lbs, 8.20; salt, 29 bbls, 34.80;

syrup, 283 gals, 109.10 ; evaporated apples, 954 lbs, 52.47 ; dairy salt, 22 bag's, 18 20 ;

molasses, 106 gals, 28.88; salmon, 8 doz. cans, 14.40; bard, 24 dnz, 10 80;

peas, corn and tomatoes, 18 doz. cans, 15.30; gelatine, 2 doz, 3.50: borax, r,0 lbs. 3 00 ;

sal soda, 2,250 lbs, 22.50; tea, 1,867 lbs, 466.75; tobacco, 531 lbs, 207'

rice, 4,166 lbs, 156.22; raisins, 672 lbs. 50.96; currants, 1,220 lbs,

dried apples, 2.231 lbs, 172.90 ; sundries, 24 06

McFarlane, Alex. : Bran, 11 tons 950 lbs, 172.12 ; chop peas, 14 tons 330 lbs, 332.56

McColl Bros. & Co. : Cylinder oil, 49 gals, 32.18 ; signal oil, 46'. gals, 39.53

McNicholl, E. C, M.D. : Travelling expenses, 11.30 ; McCoy.'Wm. : blacksmithing, 24.70

Mcllroy, F. C. : Amusements, athletic goods, etc, 39.00 ; books, 30 00

McArthur, Geo. J. : On account inventory

Nisbet & Auld : Serge, 74 yds. 160.63 ; flannellette, 49 yds, 4 59 ; tweed, 201 yds, 90.45 ;

cashmere, 40 yds, 15.16 ; rugs, 77, 117.15

Osborne, Jas. & Son: Eggs, t,065 doz, 223.75; turkeys, 93 lbs, 12.30: fruit, 44.55;

poultry. 30.00 ; biscuits, 2.18 ; china, glassware, etc, 20.39 ; sundries, 142 01 ....

O'Connor, Thos. : Evergreens, 8 loads, 22.00 ; Ontario Lantern Co. : lamps, etc, 66.50

Ontario Nickel Plating Works : Polishing rails, etc

Packard Electric Co. : Lamps, etc, 500

Paterson, The Wm. & Son Co. : Pickles, 14 doz

Parke & Parke: Vaccine, 35.68; Pugsley, Dingman & Co.: laundry soap, 1,490 lbs, 67.05.

Pringle, W. & Son: Split peas, 11 bbls, 42.00; beans, 30 bus, 42.00; corn meal, 6 ba^s, 8.10;

cracked wheat, 9 bags, 14.40

Port Dover Evaporating Co. * Evaporated apples, 850 lbs

Peoples Coal Co : (Balance 1900 contract) eg? coal, 2,309 tons 1.492 lbs. at 4.25, 9.816.41, less

diff. on 139 tons 430 lbs, at 25c, 34.80, 9,781.61 , slack. 97 tons 1,790 lbs. at 2.85, 279.00 :

(1901 Coal Contract) egg coal, 1,482 tons 1,890 lbs. at 5.00, 7,414.7:: ;

stove 113 tons 1,260 lbs. at 5 00, 565 65 ; nut, 105 tons 1.440 lbs. at 5.00, 628.60 ;

soft slack, 90 tons 810 lbs. at 2.55, 230 53 18,800 12

Parvell, E., Jr : Flour contract, 1,475 bbls. at 3.42

Patterson, J. D: Repairing vehicles, 41 55 ; Postmaster: rent of box, 8.00

Peterboro Hardware Co: Twine, 33 packages, 20.92 : assorted brashes, 3 doz , 20 00;

table spoons, 8 doz, 14.00; varnish, lOgals, 13.95; alabastine, I box, 6 50: hose, 160 ft, 18

solder, 10 lbs, 2.20 : lawn rakes, 1 doz, 5.00 ; nails, 3 kegs, 11.90 ; iron pipe, 393 lbs, 16.82;

shellac, 2 gals, 4.75 ; japan, 6 gals, 6.60 ; gold bronze, 10 lbs, 25.00 ; paints and oils, 24

white lead, 1,200 lbs, 73.50 ; iron, hardware, etc., 26.82

Roger's Coal Co- Soft l'pcoal,13tns 400 lbs.at 3.75, 49.51 ; scree'gs, 30 tns 130 lbs.at 2.15, 64 63

Renforth Cheese Factory : Cheese, 2,067 lb3

Rodger, Jno Blacksmithing and horseshoeing

Russell, James, M.D: Table allowance, 120.44; allowance re furniture and furnishings, -

travelling expenses, 31.00

Ralston, Robt., & Co: Blacking, 3 doz, 1.20: axle grease. 3 doz, 3.00

Scott, James: Cotton thread, 30 doz, 9.00 : furnishings, 13.50

Shea, James: Cotton, 902 yds, 67.66 ; towelling, 232 yds, 28.13 ; curtains, 6 pr, '. ;

towels, 4 doz, 6.00 ; sundries, 14.34

Smart-Eby Machine Cc : Repairs to pumps, extractor, washing machine, etc., 266.04 ;

rubber valves, 50, 9.85

Sundry Newspapers: Advertising re supplies, 123.00 ; re fuel, 164 50

Skeddan & Co: Toilet brushes, 2 doz, 17.00 ; assorted brashes, 4 doz,

wall brushes, 1 doz, 15.54 ; scrub brushes, 20 doz., 44.00

Smith, Frank: Eggs, 820 doz, 99.40 ; Singer Mfg. Co- needles, etc., 7.4".

St. Charles, W. P., M.D: Expenses re transfer from Orillia.


504 68
71 71
36 00

100 00
387 98
478 18

19 70
90 70
S3 00
102 73
106 50
47 81

	78
114	1 \
191	20
111	u
	in
4	20
a	60
130 63

887	60
	ol
106 86
5 95

64 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, HAMILTON-Cow.

Expenses— Con.

Spectator Ptg. Co: Subscription, 6.00 ; advertising, printing, etc., 1.05 $ 7 05

Taylor, James C: Tumblers, 18 doz, 15.90 ; bakers, 3 doz, 14.85 ; ewers, f doz, 4.05 ;

salts and peppers, 2 doz, 6.00 ; dinner set, 6.50 ; chambers, 24 doz, 95.60 ;

plates, 24 doz, 15 60 : jugs, 5 doz, 22.20 ; covered dishes, 8 doz, 48.00 ;

bottle castors, 13, 35 75 ; china, glassware, etc., 29.13 293 58

Turnbull, J. C" Crash, 515 yds, 64.38 ; towels, 4 doz, 10.00 ; oil cloth, 4 rolls, 9.20 ;

yarn, 116 lbs, 52.20 ; gingham, £8 yds, 10 17 ; print, 74 yds, 9.25 155 20

Taylor, Jno. & Co: Laundry, snap, 3,900 lbs 149 50

Toronto Laundry Soap Co: Laundry soap, 1,835 lbs 91 75

Taylor, E" Repairing implements, 66.05 ; Taylor, W: cleaning flues, 20.50 86 55

Thomson, Alex: Mantle fittings, etc., 17.00 ; hair, 385 lbs, 154.00 171 00

Troy Ldry. Mach. Co: Potash, 1,440 lbs, 118.80 ; T. H, & B. Ry., freight charges, 5 89 . . 124 69

Turnbull, A. C: Stationery, 39.67 ; postage stamps, 33.00 ; playing cards, 5 doz. pks, 11.25 83 92

Times Printing Co: Subscriptions, 6.00; blank books, 51.50 ; printing, advertising, etc., 43.24 100 74

Toronto World'. Subscription 3 00

Upton, Thos. & Co : Assorted jam, 3,751 lbs 262 57

Venator Bros: Table legs, 24, 7.20 ; grill work, 12.50 ... 19 70

Wood, Vallance & Co. : Table knives, 18 doz, 67.00 ; pump, 9.00 ; repairing locks, 13.00 ;

varnish, 15 gals, 23.75 ; glass, 131.05 ; rope, 241 lbs, 32.76 ; duck, 210 yds, 105.00 ;

tongs, 2, 16.00 ; keys made to order, 4 ioz, 16.00 ; boiled oil, 44 gals, 35.64 ;

turpentine, 141 gals, 82.68 ; elastic oak, 10 gals, 15.00 ; dryer, 5 gals, 4.25 ;

white lead, 1,600 lbs, 108.75 ; sledge handles, 4 doz, 11.00 ; razors, 1 doz, 13.45 ;

twine, 12 lbs, 5 40 ; flue cleaners, 10, 18.25 ; tiago paper, 5 rolls, 12.50 ;

bread knives, 13, 6.50 ; iron hardware, etc., 189.69 : lubricator, 8.00 ;

chrome yellow, 75 lbs, 17.00 ; window pulls, 2 doz, 8.80; raw oils, 43 gals, 29.16 ;

whiting, 672 lbs, 6.38 ; files, 1 doz, 6.20 ; japan, 10 gals, 17.00 ; steel, 2 bars, 11.12 ;

shellac, 4 gals, 10.50 ; lanterns and burnerp, 1 doz, 14.00 ; teaspoons, 1 doz, 3.75 ;

dessert knives, 1 doz, 4.50; wire, 11.50; lawn mowers, 21, 136.80 ; paint, 10 lbs, 6.00;

zinc, 183 lbs, 12.85 ; iron pipe, 1,231 ft, 107. 14 ; fire brick, 500, 17.50 ;

wheelbarrow, 7.50 ; flat brushes, 3, 6.00 ; mirror, 6.25 1,353 62

Watkins. Thos. C. : Ties, 101, 24.25 ; handkerchiefs, 150, 29.55 ; collars, 33, 4.95 :

ribbon, 109 yds, 10.90; carpet, 55 yds, 45.52; linoleum, 13 yds, 9.75 ; net, 26 yds, 8 32;

caps, 4.00 ; pique, 30 yds, 9 60 ; sateen, 18 yds, 6.30 ; denim, 25 yds, 6.25 ;

poles, 14 doz, 11 90 ; grill, 8.00; suiting-, 744 yds, 168.90; shade cloth, 60 yds, 15.60 ;

cambric, 37 yds, 8 90; tapestry, 32 yds, 16.00; rugs, 2, 14.00; table linen, 19 yds, 36.00;

table cloths, 3, 12 50; plush, 8 yds, 10.40; curtains, 2 pairs, 7.00; woo), 5 lbs, 5.00;

ticking, 47 yd?, 16.45 ; Madias. 64 yds, 17.93 ; enamelled bed, 6.50 ;

galatea, 940 yds, 194.62 ; gingham, 398 yds, 90.83 ; muslin, 65 yds, 12 40 ;

print, 1,214 yds, 162.01 ; scrim, 47| yds, 11.88 ; shirting, 1,242 yds, 186.69 ;

sundries, 56.27 1,209 17

Woods, Walter & Co. : Brooms, 40 doz, 110.00 ; stable brooms, 2 doz, 18 76 ;

whisks, 4 doz, 9.50 ; combs, 12 doz, 36.00 ; castile soap, 547 lbs, 43.76 ;

baskets, 6| doz, 29.50; dusters, 1 doz, 9.00; mats, 1 doz, 18.00; pails, 3 doz, 10.80;

sundries, 14.30 299 62

Wilson, John: Tinned iron pans, 12, 30.00 ; self-feeders, 2, 21.00 ; castings, 17.60 68 60

Wenger, Aaron: Butter contract, 35,148 lbs at 22c 7,732 56

Wright, John: Ham, 631 lbs, 75.72 ; bacon, 500 lbs, 60.00 ; lard, 800 lbs, 92.50 228 22

Wilde, J. E. : Honey, 1,227 lbs, 122.70 ; Way, B. : travelling expenses, 22 80 145 50

Wickens, A. M. '. Travelling expenses inspecting boilers 21 05

Sundry persons*. Accounts unenumerated under 10.00 86 70

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, MIMICO.

Salaries (25,857 42).

N. H. Beemer, M.D . .Twelve months' salary as Medical Superintendent $1,800 00

W. C. Barber, M.D... do Assistant do ... 1,100 00

P. MacNaughton,M.D. do Assistant Physician 800 00

James Corcoran do Bursar (including rent allowance) 1 400 00

Walter P. Sturt do Assistant Bursar 600 00

Robt. Elkin do Steward 500 00

F. N. Wallis do Storekeeper 700 00

John Gourley do Engineer 550 00

James Aillas do do (Pump House) 500 00

Wm. Wilkinson do Assistant Engineer 276 00

Andrew Craib do Electrician 300 00

Firemen (3) do 724 00

Adam Dyer do Carpenter (including rent allowance) ... 600 00

Richard Herbert do Assistant Carpenter 180 00

Samuel Matheson do Gardener 450 00

George Dea do Baker 450 00

1901 ]

PUBLIC VCCOU^TS.

65

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Conti ASYLUM FOR INSANE, MI MP

R. Watson Twelve months'

Wm. Boulton do

Thos. Pattison do

Win. O'Brien Three do

W. J. Walker Nine and \ do

John C. McMullen . Twdve do

Wm. L. Hurst do

Geo. Cooke Eleven do

Chas. Douglas One do

Thos. Dunn Twelve do

Rutherford Farr do

James Aldridge do

Robt. Jenner do

Male Supervisors (6) . . do

Male Attendants (17). . do

Night Watchmen (2). . do

F. H. Billinston . . Six do

M. H. Qninlan Nine do

Annie Elkin Twelve do

Agnes Redick do

Sarah Moore do

Cooks (2) do

Maid* (4) do

Laundresses (3) do

Female Supervisors (5) do

Female Attendants (18) do

Female Night Watchs(2) do

Sai.\kiks Con.

salary as MaRon

farmer

mt Farmer

Ploughman ...

Laundryruan

Sewageman

Stableman

do

M> tsenger

Butcher and Dairyman

Shoemaker

Porter

•••

Matron

do

Assistant Matron

Tailoress

Seamstress

Expenses ($49,236 08.)

|500 <hi

.id IX)

240 00 210 00

20 00

120 00 1.728 00 : 71- 48

M7ft 00

SOS 00

I-.'.", 00 300 00

866 19

2.151 08

Aikenhead Hardware Co: Band saws, 136 ft, 13,77; cut tacks, 30 lbs, 4.0<»:

wire nails, 4 kegs. 12.70 ; iron, hardware, etc, 109.23 ; casters, 8 sets, 12.05 j

glue, 42 lb', 9.00 ; paris green, 5 lbs, 11.25 ; valves, 7.6S ; chopper. 5.00 :

sofa springs, 100 lbs, 8 00 ; picture wire, 1 gro. 13.50 : injector, 7.50 ; scoops 2, 4 00 ;

forks, 6, 3.90 ; mitre box and saw, 13.50 ; rope, 371 lbs, 54.72 : Weston block.

washers. 500. 3.75 ; tool holder, 3.45 ; locks, keys, knobs, etc, 27.20 ; files. 3 d

sash cord. 35 lbs, 17.50 ; glass, 8 07 ; carpet sweeper, 3.00 ; screws, 27 gro, 5.61 ;

mirror, 4.00

Alienist and Neurologist '. Subscription

Beardmore & Co : Shoe leather, 940 lbs 280.17 ; hard ash. 1 lb, 8.00 ; uppers, 24 pr, 30.00 :

duck. 52 yds, 8 32 ; rivets, tacks, thread etc, 39.85

Brown, E & Co : Suear, 4,340 lbs, 183.32 ; rice, 1,417 lbs, 60.04 ; tea, 450 lb«, 112 50 :

raisins, 140 lbs, 1050

Barton, E : Potatoes, 105 bush, 96.25 ; vegetables, 8.83

Byron, R J : Window shades, 52.25 ; Bonner, Jos : roach powder, 10 lbs, 5 00

Brooks. A. H : Seed potatoes, 20 bags, 8.00 : Butler. Jas : yarn, 500 lbs, 250 00

Ball, J : Sheet music, 14.04 ; Briggs, Wm : book, 1.56

Brown Bros : Tissue paper, 24 54 ; stationery, 1.00 : blank books, 22.50 :

repairs to typewriter, 8 50

British Medical Journals : ISub^cription, 5.21 ; Bell Tel. Co . messages. 8 60

Beemer, N. H., M D : Table allowance, 492.88 ; allowance re furniture and furnishings.

Bursar : To pay sundries, 62.65 : travelling expenses, 8.70

Cressman, A.W : Tabling, 355 yds, 156 09 ; flannelette, 1,215 yds, 97.22 ; cotton, 919 vds. 101. 07 C. P. Industries : Tweed, 827 yds. 413.75 , twine, 120 lbs, 9.60 ; blanket*, 200. 225.60 ;

sundries, 11.60

Caulfield. Henderson & Burns : Gloves, 10 dozen pr

Chapman, A. W : Repairing vehicles

Campbell. Arch : Bran, 17 tons 400 lbs. 242. SO : Caldweil.C. & Co : hay,12 tons 1,672 lbs. 142 V.i Cowan, J>8: Cleanine chimneys, 11 50 : Cameron, L. K : stationery and paper, 248. .

Chandler & Massey : Surgical appliances, 14.37 ; Craib, Jno : horseshoeing, 65.65

Canadian Grocer : Subscription. 4.00 : Canada Lancet : subscription, 7.50

Creelman Bros : Repairing knitting machine

Can. General Electric Co : Wire, 4,023 ft, 56.88 ; lami™, 210. 44,40 : shades. 8.01 j

switches, 24, 19.98 ; brackets, 3. 5.93 ; electrical Applies, 34 13

Can. Express Co : Express charges, 45.57 ; C. P. Railway Co : freight cha- Doyle, The M. Fish Co : Fi-h. 9,214 lbs. 743.55 ; Deverell, A, D: drugs and el Dineen, W. & D. Co : Felt hats, 4 doz, 28.80 ; repairing robes, 6.00 ; ladies' 1. 24.00;

straw hats. 6 doz, 10.50

Douglas, Chas : Travelling expenses. 7.95 ; Devine, E. J.Sr: expenses recovering elope'. 30.00.

Dominion Radiator Co : Iron pipe, 52.17 : castings, etc, 45 81

Devins, I. N : Subscription, 9.00 ; ice cream, 8 gals, 8.80

5 P. A.


5 00
366 34

105 08


15 60

13 81
568 06




40 00

2tX) 42

11 50

66

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ASYLUM HOR INSANE, MIMICC— Con.

Expenses— Con.

Eby, Blain Co : Suear, 8,997 lbs, 413.65 ; mustard, 36 jars. 23.16 ; tea, 950 lbs, 237.50 rice, 4,870 lbs, 170.45 ; chocolate, 1 box. 5.04 ; syrup 5,048 lbs, 119.12 ; soap. 1 box, 9.00 corn, tomatoes, etc. 8 doz cans, 6.80 ; fly paper, 6 cases, 22 50 ; tobacco, 715 lbs, 274.95 starch, 150 lbs, 11.25 ; sal-soda, 1,125 lbs, 9.57 ; chloride lime, 2 cases, 3.50 coffe*. 254 lbs, 64.20 ; blacking, 8 10 ; sundries, 17.45

Elliott & Son Co: Picture moulding etc ...

Eckardt, H. P. & Co: Rice, 2,232 lbs, 80.91 ; tapinca, 174 lbs, 827 ; tobacco, 300 lbs, 117.00 suear, 11,565 lbs, 513.50 ; starch, 400 lbs, 29.80 ; raisins, 140 lbs. 10.50 currants, 355 lbs. 22.61 ; Worchester sauce, 2 doz, 12.00 ; nutmegs, 50 lb>, 3.00 pepper 25 lbs, 4.75 ; mustard, 24 jars, 18.00 ; corn, tomatoes, etc, 12 doz. cans, 9 60 sundries, 20.23 ..

Flett. Lowndes & Co: Linen thread, 14 lbs, 33.15 ; canvas, 417 yds, 57 78 ; wadding, 6.25 silesia, 585 yds, 96.68 ; cotton thread, 14 grs. 86.40 ; assorted buttons, 132.18 thimbles, 4 gro, 9.00 ; crochet cotton, 3 grs, 18.00 ; needles, 6000, 6.00 bair pins, 30 lbs, 10 50 ; sundries, 31.71

Ferrol Co: Ferrol, 19.80 ; Foy, Geo. J: spirits for medicinal purposes, 60.00

Fleischmann& Co" Yeast, 53 lbs, 15.90 ; Farm Exchange Accf hogs, 2,470 lbs, 181.20 ..

Godden, C. P: .brass chain, 300 ft, 18.00 ; glass, 65.00 ; pipe die, 6.50 ; putty, 510 lbs, 15.30 ; iron, hardware etc, 125.25 ; mop rope, 15 coils, 46.92 ; oil filter, 15.00 ; pulper, 15.00 ; coal oil stoves, 2, 28.00 ; curtain poles, 6, 3.00 ; paris green. 6.25 ; nails, 14 kegs, 44.15 ; beeswax, 10 lbs, 4.00 ; elbows, 200, 13.00 ; brass pipe. 10.50 ; wheelbarrows. 2, 7.00 ; wringer and stands, 5.50 ; harness blacking 1 doz, 4.00 ; castor oil, 5 gals, 6.25 ; cow chains and fixtures, 24, 10.00 ; spades J doz, 7 50

Globe Printing Co: Subscription, 4.00 ; Griffin P. and P: hair, 100 lbs, 35.60

Grant : Hamilton Oil Co : Engine oil, 41 gals

Graham, A : Rolled oats contract. 70 bbls. at 3.50

Grenadier Ice and Coal Co: Ice, 337 tons 735 lbs. 298.65 ; extra teaming, 10.97

G. T. Railway Co: Freight charges, 164.62 ; G.N.W. Tel. Co: telegrams, 16.27

Harrilton, W. B Shoe Co Boots and shoes, 122 pr. 120 70 ; laces, 15 gro, 13.80

Hunter, Moees: Hayl3tons 1,180 lbs, 114.11; Hobbs Hardware Co: sanitary fhrd,127gls, 171.45;

Howland, H. S. Sons & Co: Razors, 1 doz, 750 ; carving knives, i doz. 3.50 ;

lawn mowers, 4, 15.12 ; assorted spoons, 2J gro, 25.10 ; scythes, 4, 3.00;

knives. 2 doz, 7 00 ; carvers, 1 pr, 3.10 ; iron, hardware e tc, 6.52

Heather, Herbert: Butter boxes. 12, 24.00 ; milk cans, 6, 7.50 ; boilers, 5, 18 50 ; tinned iron steamers, 4, 7.00 ; iron tanks, 2. 11.00 ; iron, tinware etc, 128.12; labor, 43.00 ; vegetables tins, 2 set, 7 00 ; dish pans, 6, 10.50

Henry & Co: Tea. 824 lbs, 206.00 ; cheese, 528 lbs, 50.16 ; raisins, 280 lbs, 24.50 ; tapioca. 139 lbs. 6.95 : sago, 156 lbs, 7.80 ; sugar, 94 lbs, 6.11

Heeson Grate Bar Co: Grate barp, 1 set, 59.50 ; Hynes, J. F- board for mesg'r & horses, 5.85.

Heintzmann & Co: Repairing organ, 8.00 ; repairing paino, 100.00

Howland & Elliott: Chopping feed, 12 36 ; Harper, M. A: board for mesg'r & horses; 23.60

Hunter, R : Purchase of meat • • • •

Inglis, Jno. & Son : Repairs to boiler etc, 11.20 ; Irwin, M : upholstering, 12.60

Independent Oil Co : Cylinder oil. 48 gals .

James, W- Grate, 24 50; Johnson, D: valves. 27 50 ; Jamieson, P: clothing, 8.00. .

Keith & Fitzsimons Co- marble basin etc. 19.25 ; iron pipe, 361 ft, 20.80 ; plumbers supplies, 32 54 ; electrical fixtures. 20 80 ; enamelled bath, 22 00

Kent, Ambrose & Sons ' Spectacles 1\ doz. pr, 18. 75 ; repairs, 1.40

Kelly, L : Threshing

Kay, Jno. Son & Co Portieres, 6 pr, 22.50 ; wall paper, 34 60 ; silk 5£ yds, 8.25; curtains. 8 pr, 35.50; carpet, 3<? yds, 53.41; linoleum, 4 yds, 3 00; oak poles and ends, 15.25; screen, 5.38 ; chairs, 2, 26.00 ; sundries, 39 00

Livingstone, C, & Bro Sertre, 51$ yds, 137.70 ; Lynch, Jos' serv. as temp, baker, 28 00.

Larkin, P. C, & Co: Tea, 1.000 lbs, 250.00 ; London Ammonia Co: pow'd am. 245 lbs, 14.70

Lowry, J. W : Board for messenger and horses

Murray. W. A., & Co: Blankets, 102 prs, 95.50 ;

velveteen, 6 vds, 6.00 ; jackets, 1 doz. 36.00 ; flannelette, 1.181 yds, 97.49 cheese cloth, 346 vds, 15.57 ; napkins, 7 doz, 17.00 ; quilts, 1 doz , 36.00 ; batting 7 bales, 42.75 ; bath towels, 3 doz, 22.50 ;

hessian, 310 vds, 51.15 ; pinp, 5 grs, 38.75 ; ; shirting, 1.654 yds, 190.19

linen, 80 yds, 34.00 : cambric. 674 yda. 10.80 ; frilling. 6 doz, 3 00 ; spot muslin, 40 yds, 11.00; bureau covers. 2 doz 12 50

cotton. 1,688 yds, 151.78

towels, 17 doz. 53.75

sheeting, 1.752 yds, 334 69

scarfs, 2\ doz, 27.00

plush, 2 yds, 9.00

silkoline, 99 yds, 12.90

tray cloths. 4i doz, 17.91

pillow cotton, 137 yds, 25.50

table linen, 86 yds, 73.53

underlay, 10 yds, 6.00 ; muslin, 171 yds, 13 97; table covers, 4.50; lustre. 66 yd8y.29.70

sundries, 32 88

Moore. Wm. &Son: Prunes, 3,000 lbs, 211.75: currants, 300 lbs, 33.00; oranges, 3 bbls, 18.50 lemons. 18 cases. 43.40; evap. peaches, 1,050 lbs, 105.00; toilet soap, 2 grs, 10.00; s'dries. 9.90 strawberries. 186 boxes, 31.59; cherries; 36 bskts, 45.00 ; plums, 60 bskts, 31.50

cranberries, 1 box, 8.50 ; peaches, 50 bskts, 40.00

Maloney, John &Co: Fire-bricks, 500, 17 50; cement, 43 bbls, 123.50; plaster paris, 4 bbls, 8.00

w , ■ lime. 8 tons, 44.69 ; hair, 1 bag, 1.00

Morris, Stone & Wellington: Trees and shrubs, 30.50 ; Matthews, F: smoking hams, 4 97 Mallon, J. & Co: Veal, 5.08 : lamb, 32.75 ; poultry, 10.61

,396 24 12 32

850 17

487 65

79 80

197 10

456 12 39 60 20 61 245 00 309 62 180 89 134 50 285 56

70 84

256 62

301 52
65 35
108 00
35 96
6,165 77
23 80
36 00
60 00
115 39
20 15
30 50
204 28
165 70
264 70
80 10

1,513 31

588 14

194 69 35 47 48 44

1901 ] PUBLIC A.CC01 NTS.

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— ConHm ASYLUM FOR INSANE, MIMICO-Con.

Expenses — Con.

Monetary Times: Subscription, 2.00 ; Mail and Empire, subscription, 4.00 |6 00

Musson, J. G: Gravel, 55 If ads, 12,50 ; MunroBros: drugs and chemical*, 199.80 ..

Matheson, G Travelling expense*. 8.10 ; Might Directory Co- directory, 5.00 13 10

Medico- Laj<i( Journal: Subscription, 6 00 ; Mimico Electric Ry. Co: car tickets, 24. 6*> 30 00

Mills. A. M Services as trained nurse .... 10 00

Macdonald. John & Co: Costume, 246 yd*. 20.41; print, 1,785 yds, 194 71; due. 19.71:

shirting. 1,320 yds, 151.78 ; batting, 3 bales, 16.63 ; heavy mule, 11- \".|-, 23.70 ;

denim, 21* yds. 40.24 ; crochet cotton, 3 gro, 18.00 ; muslin, 512 y

towels, 10 doz, 30.00 ; cretonne, 59 yd», 13.28,; quilts, 100, 75.00 ; corsets, 6 doz pr, "-4 00;

slipDer soles, 3 doz or. 6 00 ; curtains, 4 pr, 11.20 ; shaker, 506 y.i

corduroy, 108 yds, 78.30 ; knitting cotton, 4 54 ; hoods, 7 d<z, 21.25 ; mat-. 10.13 ;

sundries, 37 24

McDonald, A: Pine 20,000 ft, 285.28 ; shingles, 4.000 12.00 ; posts, 20, 6.00

McGill, Wm & Co: Coal contract— Stove, 142 tons 250 lbs at 5.42. .

McMahon, Broadfield& Co; Plates, 50 doz, 36 00; tumblers, 4£ gro, 26.80: spittoons,8doz, 23.00;

granite bowls. 20 doz, 18.00 ; ewers, 2 doz, 8.25 ; basins. ] doz, 4.00 : jugs, 16 doz

toilet sets, 2, 15.75 . cups, 24 doz, 15.60 ; china teas and plates, 4 doz, 17.00 ;

frnit jars, 5 gro, 36.56 ; china, glassware, etc, 19.92

Macfarlane, Wilson Co: Chambers. 12 doz. 43 20; McClary Mfg. Co: Enam chow, 6 doz, 20.20.

McLausrhlin, W. & Co: Shorts, 2 tons 132 lbs, 50.20 ; bran, 3i tons, 50.26

Mcintosh. P. &Son: Pea meal. 2tons.49.C0 : gr. corn, lton, 20.40: bran, 1 ton, 1,420 lbs, 25.65;

bags, 88, 4.40 : corn meal. 1.825 lbs, 19.50

Mackenzie & Co: Moulding. 265 ft, 6.63 ; Macnanghton, P: Admis. of patients to fair,

Nelson, H. A. & Sons C!o: Hair brushea, ^ doz, 5.00 ; combs, J doz", 3 15

Nelson, H. W. & Co: Combs, 3 gro. 44 20; playing cards, 6 doz pkgs, 7.30; whisks, 2 doz, 3.30;

brooms, 40 doz, 109.80 ; sundries, 11 64

Ontario Rubber Co: Water bed, 27.00 : hospital sheets, 3 doz, 64.80 ; sundries, 3 58 ;

rubber boots, 2 pr, 6 40 ; fire hose, 75 ft, 20.25; waggon cover, 6.50; hot water botJs, 4, f .00

Ontario Sewer Pipe Co : Sewer pipe, etc

Ontario Institution fo^ the Deaf and Dumb' Boots and shofs, 56 pr

Pugslev, Dingman & Co: Ldry soap, 21,782 lb', 919.12; borax, 6 bxs, 9.00; blue, 120 lbs, 15.60 Park. Blackwell Co' (Bal 1900 butter contract) 560 lbs at 204c

(1901 contracts 16,956 lbs at2l£c

Peterboro' Lock Mfg. Co ' Locks and keys, 12 doz

Port Dover Evap. Cov " Evap. apples, 500 lbs

Peterboro' Hardware Co: White lead, 800 lbs, 55.00 ; turpentine. 92 gals, 53.36 ;

} ard oil finish, 5 gals. 7.50 ; japan dryer, 5 gals, 5.00 : paints and oils, 29.08

Patillo, J. A: Board, messenger end horse". 33.50 ; Piper, Noah L. & Son. .lanterns, 12. 9.C0 Queen Citv Oil Co: Coal oil. 734 gals, 10712 ; paraffin wax, 515 lbs, 50.96 ;

dynamo nil, 28 gals, '3.05 : signal oil, 42 gals, 27.63

Quinlan. M. H: Exp°rses re transfer from Brock ville

Ryan, The Wm. Co Eggs,3,942 doz, 657.06; cheese, 4,101 lbs,41 8.42; evap. apples, 2, 000 lbs, 1

salt, 40 bbls, 52.50 : turkeys. 849 lbs. 94 41 ; geese, 651 lbs, 52.08 ; lard, 50 lbs, 6.00 ;

ham, 14 lbs, 1.82 ; table salt, 6 bbls, 18 00 ; corn meal, 5 bbls, 15 50 : chicken-. 6 pr, 6.00 ;

syrup, 21 gals, 23.10; onions, 3 sacks, 7.50; rid wht, 31 bbls. 94.2?; gold dust, 10 bbl-.

beans. 24 bu, 48.23; potatoes, 50 bags, 35.00: potato bags, 100, 7.00 ; split peas, 1 bbl, 5.00;

sundries, 51

Ryan, The Wm. Co: Butter contract, 4.100 lbs at 18|

Rogers, The Eli is Co: Coal contract, large egg. 1,578 tons 125 lbs at 5.1 (>

cannel, 16 tons 1,910 lbs at 5 50, 93.25 : hard wo«d. 55J cords at 5.6f>, 81

stove, cgsr and nut, 12 tons at 5 42, 65.04 ; soft screenings. 10:i tons at 10 ...

Reid, Sarah E: Honey, 300 lbs. 21 00 ; Ratz. J. E: Graham flour, 400 lbs. 6.40

Bice Lewis & Son ■ Fire set, 7 00 ; kev r ings, 3 25 ; bakers' scissors, h doz, 5 60

Revell, The F. H. Co: Hymn books. 3.60: sheet music, 7, -"0

Rogers, Chas. & Sons Co' Tow, 829 lbs, 29.86 : perforated seats, 70, 11.90 ; sundri. s,

tapestry, 6i vds, 1 4 00

Rolph, Smith & Co: Stamping, 7 50 : Rsmsev. J. G. & Co: Photo rapplie*, 16.40

Rennie. Wm' Seeds, bulbs, etc, 28.48 ; Rowcliffe, J. W: horseshoeing 27.42

Rice, James : Weiehing coal

Swan Bros: Candies. 533 lb*. 43.33 ; rolled wheat, 10 bbls, 25.00 : sugar, l'.C lbs. 12.30 ;

tapioca, 180 lbs. 8.10; nuts, 160 lbs, 26.30; biscts, 1,310 lbs, 11S.62: sardns, 100 cans, 12.t»0:

bkg pwdr. 280 lbs, 70.00; sapolio, 6 gro, 55.00; matches. 11 v. 38 50: pepper, 177 Lbs, 85.40;

as«td peel. 15.82 : cloves, 20 lbs. 6.00 : raisins, 744 lbs, '',2.12 : ooffee, 550 lbs. 147 50 ;

sauces, 1 drz, 6.50 ; nucmegs, 5 lbs, 4 CO : chicory, 50 lbs. 5.60 ; paper. 6 rn

starch, 400 lb-, 28.40 ; corn, tomatoes, etc, 8 doz. can-, 7.00; currants. 77 :

berries, 17.15 : corks, 5.20 ; bath bricks. 8 doz, 4.00 ; blacking. 1 gro, 9.00 j

cinnamon. 30 lbs, 9.50 ; capers, 6 do/., 11.00; twine. 22 lbs, 6 98 ; mustard, JO:

sundries. 89.10 ; lye, 1 cs. 3.50 , table raisins, 2 boxes, 7 00 ; candl. ; :<2 :

cocoa, 14 lbs, 4.90 ; extracts, 5 doz, 11 25 ; bags. 208 lbs, It 58 : chocolate. 6 lbs, 3 00 Smith, J. B. & Sons: Dressed lumber, 12.864 ft, 129.72; cedar posts, 50,

tamarar, 2,000 ft, 37.50 ; lumber, 13320 ; flooring, 2,950 ft, 106.7.' *<0 ;

sawdust, 1 car, 30.00 ; shingles, 6,500, 14.41 : sheeting, 1,050 ft, 36. , ;.

303 2X 770 32

268 03 100 45

8 15

176 '.'!

45 50

84 85

9 4:-t 7 2 114 B0

96 30

149 94

198 76 12 96

8,048 12

760 27 27 40

11 10

71 03 42 0>»

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No. 1

$236 87

168 37 182 50

117 30 19 33 17 50

318 68 7 75 92 43 111 05 103 23 180 47

401 74

2,606 75

9 50

36 00

120 40

61 48

798 36 156 98

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, MIMICO— Con. Expenses— Con.

Stewart & Wood Boiled oil, 85 gals, 70.93 ; japan dryers, 4 gals, 3.60 ; varnish, 10 gals, 10.80 ;

painters' sundries, 35.40 ; paint, 30 gals, 22.50 ; white lead, 1,131 lbs, 69.28 ;

turpentine, 42 gals, 24 36 ,■

Smith's Dye Works. Dyeing curtains, 15.00 ; Smith, M. E. & Co' soap, 3,255 lbs, 153.37. .

Sundry Newspapers : Advertising re supplies, 68.00 ; re fuel, 114.50

Sanderson & Co: Brooms, 3 doz, 36.00; scrubs, 21 doz, 46.20 ; dusters, 2 doz, 7.00 ;

kal-<omine brushes, 1 doz, 9 00 ; hair brushes, 1 doz, 6.00 ; sundries, 13 10

Sheridan Mfg Co : Iron p>t, 10.00 : castings, 9 33

Stone & Wellington' Apple trees, 24, 10 40 ; Sparrow, Geo. & Co: iron, tinware, etc, 7.10. Sutcliffe, J. & Sons: Shirting. 1,140 yds, 125.37; ticking, 560 yds, 97.91; yarn, 108 yds, 41.04;

hessian, 302 vds, 54 36

Sparrow, Wm. H : Coal scuttle, 5.00 ; iron, tinware. %tc, 2 75

Saturday Night: Subscription, 2.00 ; Stevens, The J. & Son Co: surgical app. 90 43

Standard Vinegar Co : Vinegar, 252 gal*, 67.00 ; Slater, Jno : blacksmithing, 44.05

Smith A., V.S: Prof. ser. and medicines, 32 75; Smith, Andrew: harness sup, 70 48

SteeleBriggs Seed Co: Seeds, bulbs, ete, 171.42 ; Sadler, D. & J. & Co: chapel sup, 9.05 Turnbull, J. C: Sheeting, 855 yds, 159.43 ; holland, 95 yds, 14.25 ; towelling, 540 yds, 54.45 ;

linen. 288 yds, 57.65 ; cotton, 1,253 yds, 100.30 ; cheese cloth, 348 yds, 15.66

Turner, Jas. L : Flour contract, 775 bbls at 3.37

Toronto Plate Glass Co: Mirror, 4.00 ; Tyrrell, Wm. & Co: subscriptions, 5.50

Toronto Ry. Co: Car tickets, 33.00 ; Toronto World: subscription, 3.00

Taylor, Jno. & Co: Toilet soap, 13 gro, 101.40 ; Townsley, G. H: flower pots, 5,000, 19.00

Vienna Pressed Yeast Co: Yeast, 248 lbs •

Warren Bros. & Co: Rice, 5.000 lbs, 171.88 ; syrup, 100 gals, 32.00 . starch, 96 lbs, 6.72 ;

sal soda, 565 lbs, 4.24; tobacco, 345 lbs, 134.55; sugar, 6,151 lbs, 277.94; tea, 595 lbs, 148.75;

' corn, tomatoes, etc, 24 doz cans; 17.40 ; sundries, 4.88

Wells, Josephine: Dentistry, 128.75 ; Whaley, Royce & Co: rep. to musical instru, 28.23

Wheeler & Bain: Dust pans, 2 doz, 4.00 ; tin cup?, 5 doz, 5.00 ; oil cans, 1 doz, 3 50 ;

iron, tinware, etc, 30.35 ; trays. 24, 60.00 ; cuspidors, 6, 3.00 ; sink, 4.00 ;

fire brick and grate, 4.30 ; crimp machine, 6.00 ; pudding dishes, 14, 4.20 ;

irons, 2 doz , 24.00 ; oil stoves, 1 doz., 15.00 ; iron pails, 1 doz, 4.20 ; hip bath, 5 50 ;

iron handles. 6 doz, 7 20 180 25

WatsoD, T. G: Drugs and chemicals. 181.74 ; Wood, Wm. & Co: subscription, 5.00 186 74

Werden A: Postage stamps, 180.00 ; Wilson, C. & Son: repairing scales, 6.25 186 25

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Programmes and pencils, 12.00 ; printing and binding, 114.61 126 61

Wilson Harold A. Co: Subscriptions, 37.15 ; athletic goods, 32.10 69 25

Wood, W. Lloyd : Vaccine 15 00

York Mfg Co' Felt, 12Hbs 10 00

Sundry persons : Accounts unenumerated under 10.00 70 22

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, BROCKVILLE.

Salaries ($22,337.97).

J. B. Murphy, M. D Twelve months' salary as Medical Superintendent $1,800 00

R.W.Bruce Smith, M.D. do Assistant Physician 1,099 99

W. T. Wilson, M. D One do First Assistant Physician 66 66

W. C. Laidlaw,M.D....Two do do do 133 32

Harvey Clare, M D . . . . One do do do 68 60

W. P. Dailey Twelve do Bursar (including rent allowance) 1, 500 01

J. A. Laidlaw do Storekeeper (including rent allowance) 950 00

R. A. Bush do Engineer 500 00

W. J. Fraser do Assistant Engineer 300 00

D. McCrimmon do Farmer 475 00

W. J. McKay do Messenger 400 00

J. Weatherstone do Carpenter 500 00

Patrick Crilly do Tailor 450 00

Peter Kilgour do Baker 450 00

John Richards do Gardener (including rent allowance) 484 00

Chas. Simmonds Ten do Chief Attendant 333 30

Male Supervisors (6) Twelve' do 1,705 20

Male Attendants (16)... do 3,614 33

Stokers (4) do 818 71

Night Watchmen (2).... do * 42193

W. Hough do Laundryman 240 00

John McKinnon Two and § do Farm hand 48 76

J. Booth Nine and | do do 164 90

Jennie R. Gibson Twelve do Matron 500 00

M. H. Quinlan Three do Assistant Matron 75 00

H. E. Robertson Eight do do 200 00

M. A. Kitts Twelve do Chief Female Attendant 240 00

Female Supervisors (6). . do 1,036 75

Nurses (16) do 2,413 48

1901 J PI BLIC ACC01

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, BROCKVILLE- I

Salariks— Con.

Mary J. Collins Twelve months' salary as Seamstress

Cooks (3) do .....*. 819 06

Laundrefses (3) do

Maids (3) do ..'.'..'.'.. 38200

Emma Smith Three do Dairymaid 34 &>

N. Warren Five do do

Exi'kn-ks. ($58,238.11.)

Abell, Ths Jno.Eng. Co: Valve for heater, 10 00; Abbott, A: hay, 22 tons l,76o

Am Medic ■ Psychological Assn '. Annual dues .

Bissell, H: Cheese. 2,944 lbs, 332.31 ; Burns, T: potatoes, 20 bash, 12.80. .......... .......

Buell, C H. & Son: Cranberries, 1 bbl, 9.50; lemons, l box, 3.20; grapes, 14.00 j

raspberries, 120 boxes, 12.00 ; sundries, 23.58

Bumf, James: Apples, 22 bush, 9.05 ; potatoes, 10 bneh, 5. 10. .

Brovvn, H. & Sons: Bran, 94; tons 155.15 ; corn hash, 10 \ tons, 236.68 ; oats, 200 bush., 78.00 ;

straw. 14 tons 43S lbs, 96.23 ; tile, 10.08 ; sundries. 1.92

Blair, John : Maple syrup, 31 g»ls, 31. OS ; strawberries, N'i4 boxes, 17.52

Blair, H: Turkeys, 863 lb-1, 96.88 ; Barclay, George: plastering, 157.95

Bonners' Columbian Insecticide Co: Roach p >wder, 60 lbs ....

Braniff, J. E: Tweed, 103i yards, 62.10 ; serge, 25 yds, 75 00 ; canva«, 140 yds, 22.40 ;

silesia. 66 yds, 11.97; lining, 124 yds, 37.20; linen thread. 5 do/, 6.75;

buttons. 2 ero, 4 30

Black ft Co : Wages, re boiler repairs

Brockville Light and Power Co : Gas

Bell Telephone Co: Rent of phonep, 80.00; messages, 9.00 ; rppa;rs etc, 18.52

Bursar: To pay .sundries, 28.06; Brown, H A expenses recovering eloper, 2375 Cameron, Allan: Plates, 16 doz, 12.00 ; pitchers, 43 only, 15 85; cup- and saucers, :

bakers, 7 doz, 7 00 ; chambers, 25 <\> z, 00.00 ; cups, 42 doz. 27. 30 ; jugs.

bowls, 15 doz, 16 25; tumbler*, 13 doz, 6.50; saucers, 12 doz. 6.00; sundries,

veg. dishes, 1 dcz, 4 20 ; platters, ^ doz, 3 60 ; gal juas, 18 00

Curry. F. R Urii^r* and chemicals, 606.67 ; postage scamps, 5.00 ; paratriin wax, 221

paris green. 25 lbs 5.25 ; sundries, 16 77

Cameron, A. E: Split peas contract, 23 bush at 3.90, 89.70; feed, ]| ton, 34 00;

bran, 2| t >n. 47 50: oats, 100 bush, 33 00; pot bailey, 1 bbl, 4.4o;

rolled oats contract, 120 bush at 3.60, 432.00 ; flour contract. 7*3 bbls at 3 39. 2,654.37. . . C.P. Industries Hoots and shres,400 pr,558.00; tweed. 412 vds, 206.75; blankets, 176 pr, 254 90. Cossitt, Newton' Candy. 250 lbs, 19 00 • apple*, 1 bb'., 3 00 ; oranges, 5 bbls, 32.60 ....

Crawford, Jas : Pot >to contract, 2,099? bush at 40o

Canadian Packing Co Brawn, 270 lbs," 21 60 ; Caldwell, Byron: sawdust, 13. i Cyclone Grate Bars: Grate bars. 2 set, 146.88 ; Coates, Win. ft Son : songs & solos, 50, 15.00 Cowan, Brock Ice, 511 tons 400 lb*, 224 93 ; Coles National Mfg. Co: stationery etc. 13.16 Cumming, Jas(Balance, 1900): Rolled oats contract, 15 bbls at 3 75,56 25; oats,401

feed. 2 ton, 44.i 0: bran, 2 ton. 35 00 ; shorts, 1 000 lbs. 9.50 : oora meal, 1,000 lb», 11.00 Canadian Express Co: Kxpresa charges. 13.10 ; C. P. Railway Co: freight charges, 3

C.P. R. Telegraph Co : Telegrams

Dobbie, A. G. & Co' Gas globes, 10 doz, 2- iron, hardware, etc, 42 42;

turpentine. 43 sal, 28.76 ; linseed oil. 43 gal, 36 84 ; white lead, 2,00o

nails, 4 kegs, 13.10 ; scrubs, 2 doz, 3.00 ; paint brushes, 11.19 ; vai i

boiled oil. 22 ga's. IS. 70 : glass, 9.70 . . ..

Derosia. P Fish, 10 594 lbs, 953.46 ; Diwnie, D. W: boots and shot <o.o0 ....

Derbyshire, D. & Co- (Ralance, 1900); Butter contract, 1,736 lbs at 21J,

(1901 contrac) 18,8601 lbs at 22, 4,149.36

Dingle, W. FT: Stationery, etc, 14.00; Dominion Exoress Co: express ehai

F. H. Fu'ford- Sheet music, etc, 12 90 ; Farm Exchange Acct beef, 1,111 lb», 72.21 ;

pork, 720 lbs, 50 40. . 135 51

Gilmont & Co: Tea, 2.744 lbs, 686.00 : coffee. 1 360 lbs. 872.75 ; sugar.

Byrup, 451 gals. 159 03; tobacco, 1,116 lbs, 423.21 ; rbe. 12,7

prunes, 8,400 lbs. 488.25; figs, 4,175 lbs. 2 rai-

sago, 2.264 lbs, 113.20 ; soap, 11 bxs, 88 18 : laid, 1.7

table salt, 45 sacks, 54.10; dairy salt, 4 bbls,

currants, 239 lbs, 28.74 ; corn starch, 320 lbs, 20.30 ; ldry starch, 1.000

pot barley, 7 bbls, 31.00 ; brooms, 46 doz, 127.60 ;

baking pdr. 11 d /, B3 25 ; raspberries, 24 doz can--, 13 20 : Mtrawlwrries, 20d< / cans. 86.00;

pears, 24 doz cans, 56.40 ; peaches. 26 doz cans, 71 50 ; plum", 1 . ■' oans, 2

tomatoes, corn, peas, 28 doz cans, 25 20 : assorted j i

vinegar, 156 gal. 39 18 : matches, 10 cases, 40.00 ;

assorted nuts, 125 lbs, 18.76 ; table raisins. 2 bxs, 6.00 ;

salmon. 8 doz cans. 14.00 : pickl* scrub brnsl

borax, 430 lbs, 32.25 : combs. 20 doz, 19.20 : mustard, 15 jaw, 11

pineapples, 18 doz cans, 32.40 ; tapioca, 153 lbs, 8 80; toilet paper, 1

cocoa, 14 lbs, 5.25 ; blueing, 28 lbs, 3.36 : cream tartar. 10 lbs,

5 00
62 2- 14 15
577 06 78 60 30 00
219 72 95 00 2,231 7> 107 52

664 63
1,019 65 -
33 66

1

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTION^ MAINTENANCE —Continued

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, BROCKVILLE-CW.

Expenses— Con

189 02
187 40
37 98
365 20
24 40
173 48
10 75
8 50
258 18
71 70

Gill Soap Co : Chloride lime, 200 lbs, 7.00 ; paraffin wax, 114 lbs, 15.96 $22 96

Grant Hamilton Oil Co ■ Signal oil, 38 gals, 38.00 , ldry soap, 2 573 lbs, 109.72 ;

oil soap. 315 lbs. 37 80 ; sundries, 3 50 ....

Greene, J. & Co : Stationery, 37 40.; GordoD, J. F : yarn, 400 lbs, 150.00

G. T. Railway Co : Freight charges

Hamilton Asylum: Boots and shoes, 231 pair, 356 85 ; Hay, J. & Sons: bulbs and seeds, 8.35

Herron, James A : Flower pots, 15 00 ; bulbs, 9. 40

Hobbs Hardware Co : Sanitary fluid, 128 gal

Herriman, W. C : Travelling expenses, 2.75 ; Hall, W. J: Cartage, 8.00

Johnston, Charles W: Inspection of scales

Kehoe, M. J Tweed, 30S yds, 154 63 ; linen thread, 4 lb*, 11 60 ; asiti buttons, 10 grs, 10.78 ;

cottonade, 245 vd-i, 68.67 ; machine silk, 1 lb, 12.50

Kellogg, E. H. & Co: Cyl oil. 83 gals, 61.70 ; Kingston Asylum: scrub brushes, 5 doz, 10.00 Lewis & Patterson' Sundry furnishiags, 38.96; cotton, 3,739 yds, 320.31 ;

flannellette, 315i yds, 37.86 ; butter cloth, 756 yds, 37.80 ; print, 813 yds, 91.74 ;

buttons, 31.23 ; " corsets, 1 doz, 11.50 ; bed spreads, 24 only, 23.40 ;

rubber sheets, 36 only, 45 00 ; sheetine. 1,293 yds, 225 63 ; towelling:, 692 yds, 77.29 ;

shirting, 819 yds, 10644 ; cotton thread, i7i grs. 96.25 ; laces, 3 grs, 5.10;

galatea, 550 yds. 85.33 ; lawn, 96 yds, 14.40 ; flannel, 203 yds, 31.65 ; ticking, 341yds,50.65;

braces, 7 doz pair, 16.80 ; table linen, 8 yds, 8.00 ; denim, 50 yds, 8.50 ;

butchers' linen, 161 yds, 31.24 ; muslin, 24 yds, 3 60 1,398 68

Lyman, C. C. & Co: Sheeting, 761 yds, 165.54 ; bracks, 6 doz, 17.25 ;

flannellette, 1,568 yds, 183.71 ; sundries, 8 18 ; flannel, 362^ yds, 54.38 ;

linen, 84 yds, 10 50 ; cheese cloth, 251 yds, 13.07 ; cotton, 320 yds, 32.00 ;

print, 525 yds, 68.21 ; spools, 4| grs, 27 31 ; towelling, 144 yds, 15.12 ;

ticking, 54 yds, 9.72; shirting, 174 yds, 21 78

Le Clair, C. W: Caps, 1 doz, 4.50 ; straw hats, 22 doz, 36.00

London Asylum : Clothes baskets, 1 doz

Lane, J: Cup and saucers, 10 doz, 13.00 ; tumblers, 8 doz, 4.00 ; chambers, 5 doz, 20.00 ;

custard cups, 1 doz, 1 .50

London Ammonia Co : Powder ammonia, 281 lbs

Laidlaw, W, C : Expenses re transfer from Orillia '.

Murray, H. T : Yeast, 316 lbs, 110.50 ; sundries, 60.26

Moore & Mowat: Canvas, 100 yds, 13.50 ; serge, 55 yds, 145.75 ; silesia, 54 yds, 10.26 ;

cottonade, 196 yds, 51.09 ; spools. 2 grs, 11.50

Marsh, Jav J. : Office chairs, 2 only, 7.00 ; interments, 56.00

Mallette, L. : Wages in hake sh>p ,

Murphy, J. B. , M.D. : Table allowance, 287.25 ; furniture and furnishings, 100 02 ;

tiavelling expenses, 31.35 ; expanses attending convention, 100.00

Miller, A. O. : Postage stamps 134.00 ; seeds, etc , 12 23 ; paraffin wax, 277 lbs, 40.43 :

lime, 471 lbs, 23 95 ..

McHenry, R C. & Co. : Bacon, 983 lbs, 157 97 ; ham, 394 lbs, 60.87 ;

potatoes, 26 bush, 11.70 ; sundries, 90c

MacNamara, P. B : Cans. 10 doz 60.00 ; underwear, 6 doz, 36.00

McNish, W. H. : Hay, 9 tons 280 lbs, 118.82 ; McCaw, John: fish, 441 lbs, 39.69 ;

lime, 45 bu«h, 13.50

McNichol. E C, M.D. : Travelling expenses

Meilson, W. H. : (Balance 1900) meat contnct. 10.914 lbs at 5 45, 594 79 ;

(1901), meat contract, 120,606 lbs at 5.45, 6,572.93 ; lamb, 43.75

Pugsley. Dingman & Co. : Soap, 12,770 lbs, 552 47 ; Page, Th is. A. ' eegs. 88 doz, 10.37 . .

Postmaster: Rent of b ix, 3 00 ; Patterson, Thos. : apple?, 51 bbls, 41.90 .

Queen Citv Oil Co, : Photogene, 203 gals

Rathbun Co. : Dressed lumber, 7,557 ft, 230.89 ; pine. 8.649 ft, 178.82 ; sundries, 7.22.

Rhodes, J. & Co : Eergs, 2,383 doz, 394 71 ; baskets, 5.95

Ross, D. W. : Turkeys, 123 lbs, 14.76

Ryan, M. : Poultry, 42 54 ; sausage, 4.90 ; Richps, G. L. : sewing machine supplies, 9 25"

Rowe, Elgin: Hay, 17 tons 970 lbs, 235 16 ; Rudd, Geo. A. & Co. : harness repairs, 10.65

Recorder Printing Co. : Printing, etc., 151 25 ; blank books, etc., 74.45

Ritchie, F. I. : Subs newspapers and magazines, 1900, 70.90 ; pipes, 4 doz, 4.60

Robinson, T. C, : Shrubs, plants, etc

Smart, R. H. : Iron pipe. 782 ft, 42.11 ; castings, 152.10 ; bake pans, 24 only, 600

hose branches, 2, 7.50 ; plust^r paris, 3 bbls, 6.75 ; cement, 6 bbls, 16.50

glass, 45.25; valves, 23.10; spoons, H doz. 8.25; screws, 15.60; lanterns, 4, 3 40

belting, 177 ft. 32.66 ; assarted locks, 4 doz, 40 00 ; lace leather, A\ lbs, 3.60

glue, 12 qts, 11.60; steam traps, 2, 17 00; angle valves 8, 10 00, shove's, $ doz, 5 10

spades, ^ doz, 3.40 ; forks, ^ doz, 3.60 ; hardware, 339.10 ; boring machine, 9.00

screen, 25 yds, 5.00 : jack screws, 2, 22.00 ; hose, 100 feet, 11.50

sash wire, 250 ft, 10.00 ; sad irons, ! doz, 3.00 ; metal ceiling, 30 sheets, 6.00

meat pans, J doz, 6.00 ; galvanized iron bars, 12, 4,80 ; repairing washer, 27,79

wrench, 3.00; galvanized nipe, 150 ft, 10.38; emery grinder, 6.00; shaft hanger, 7.50,

pulleys, 9.25 ; churn, 5 00 938 84

626 77
40 50
12 00
38 50
16 86
13 96
170 76
232 10
b3 00
30 00
521 62
210 61
231 44
96 00
172 01
26 60
7,211 47
562 84
44 90
35 88
416 93
400 66
14 76
56 69
245 81
225 70
75 50
17 00




.
177 50
11 70

IS 00
■
10 00
It 25

1901 ] PUBLIC ACCOl NTS. 71

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Contiw ASYLUM FOR INSANE, BROOKVILLE-Con, Expenses— Con,

Shields, Geo. E : (Balance 1900) coal contract, large egg, 879 t m« 1,460 V>n at 4.75, 4.17H.72 ;

small egg, 23 tons 1,970 lbs at 4.75, 113.97 ; nut, 20 ton

stove, 11 tons 680 lbs at 4.75, 53 96 ;

(1901 coal contract) large egg, 1,025 tons 1,470 lbs at 5.36, 5,497.94 ;

stove, 60 tons 50 lbs at 5 36, 348.53

Shepherd, H. : Flannel, 55 yds, 7.70 ; corsets, 1 d >z, 9.00 ; tl tnaelletoe, 866$ yd-,

denim, 121 yds, 83.88 : shirting, 214 yds, 49.22 ; skirting, 1,158 y K L41.08 .

Sheridan, W. J. & Co. : Repairing pipes, etc., 51.81 ; tin cans, :; '1m/, 1U 50

Smart, The Jas. Mfg. Co. : Castings tor range, 18.42 ; grates, 10. K0 ; wringer, 4.00 . ...

Sundry newspapers Advertising re supplies, 73 00 ; n fuel. l«i 1 50

Simmers, J. A. : Seeds, bulbs, etc

Stanton, M. J. : Equipment for church service

Stinson, John ' Concero for patients and music supplied

Toronto Laundry Soap Co. : Laundry soap, 1,839 lbs .

Van Arman, C. : Reeving halyard in fl ig pole

Western Woollen Co. : Serge, 17 yds, 42.25 ; Wheler, Geo. : testing Hour, 2.00

Wright, Robt. & Co. ■ Shaker, 144 yds, 20.16 ; handkfs, 6 doz, 2.70; collars, 3 doz, 3.00 ;

ties, 2 doz, 2 40 : horse blankets, 2, 4.50 ; towelling, 330 yds, 34.18 :

towels, 8 doz, 18 10 ; flannellette, 101 yds, 12 51 ; butchers' linen, 4H yds, 7.05 :

awning stripe, 104i yds, 20.90 ; table linen, 378 yds, 137.86 ; ticking, 56"yds, 10.41 ;

curtains, 2 pairs, 7 00 ; batting, 1 case, 8 SO ; sundries, 43 81

Wickens, A. M. : Travelling expenses inspecting boilers 20 50

Wood, Wm. & Co. : Subscription ■*« 00

Wood & Buchanan: Interments, 88.00 ; chairs, 6.10 94 10

Water Works Dept. : Water 2,000 00

Sundry persons. Accounts unenumerated under 10.00 17 SI

ASYLUM FOR FEM \LE PATIENTS, COBOURG.

Expenses ($2,834.06).

Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 70c ; Cobourg World: Stationery, printing, etc, 44.95 45 65

Copeland, Cbatterson Co : Ledger leaves and binder

Floyd & McGuire . Printing circulars, etc

Hamilton Asylum ' Stockings aDd floor polishers 56 66

Hall, R.& Son' Gingham, 190 yds, 23.32 ; tUnnelette, 52 yds, 6.50 ; flannel, 86 yds, 15.53 ; towelling, 259 yds, 28.95; cotton, 72 yds, 5.74; dama-k, 16 yds, 20.00; napkins, 2 doz sateen, 30 vds, 4.80 : muslin, 24 yds, 3.90 ; scrim, 95 yds, 7.77 ; counterpanes, 207, P.O. 02 rugs, 17, 42.25 ; doylies, 28,4.19; cotton thread, 4 grs. 20.40 ; linen thread, 4 lbs. 4. so; buttons, 4 grs, 4 90 ; denim, 62£ yds, 11.25 ; galatea, 131 yds, 17 69 ; yarn, 48 lbs, 24.00 ; hooks & eyes, 1 gro, 7.20; pin-, 12 doz, pkgs, 7.20; carpet warp, 25 lbs, 5.00; mats, 12,15.0>;

curtains, 2 pairs, 4 50 ; sundries, 19.82 500 X

Kingston Asylum '. Scrub brushes, etc "00

Nisbet & Auld: Shawls, 167, 246 25 ; tabling, 39 yds, 17.66 ; hoods, 1$ doz, 10 94 274 85

Nelson, H. W. & Co: Brooms and whisks 1494

Pluokett, Geo: Coal contract, egg coal, 301 tons 1,345 lbs at 4 85 1,468 11

Remington Typewriter Co: Typewriter. .

Stewart, W. K : Expense? re transfer from Penetang

Sundry newspapers ' Advertising re fuel

Times Printing Co: Library books, 100, 26.85 ; Taylor Jno. & Co: Lcdry soap, 1,538 lbs. I 82 0*

ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS, ORILLIA.

Salaries ($19,827.72).

A. H. Beaton, M.D. . .Twelve months' salary as Medical Superintendent I,s00 00

W. C. Laidlaw, M. D One do Assistant Physician

W. P.St. Charles, M.D. Two do do

Harvey C<are, M.D... Eight do do

T. J. Muir Twelve do Bursar 1.300 00

P. McAuley do Storekeeper

R. Stratton do Carpenter

A. Thorns. >n .... do Farmer

H. Kilpatrick ... .. do Baker 4m) 00

J.S.Gray do «dener 4<K) 00

J. H. Ross do Engineer J0t 00

A.Allan do Engineer

Firemen(4) do

W.Green Six do L»undrym»n

R. J. Vasey Five & J do do

A. H. Sissons Twelve do Chief Male Attendant 3»d 0<>

72

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS, ORILLIA-Con.

Salabies— Con.

Male Supervisors (2). .Twelve months' salary as

Male Attendants (11) . Male Night Atten. (2).

A . Maclean ...

H. Kletcher

A. Ingram

S. E. Hardy

B. McKay

Teachers (5)

Female Attendants(lO)

do Night do (2)

Cooks |2)

Maids (9)

Laundresses (3)

Seamstresses (3)

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Tailor

Stableman

Messenger

Matron

Assistant Matron.

$ 528 00

2,632 50

605 00

360 00

240 00

480 00

300 00

1,490 00

1,467 00

300 00

288 00

1,067 00

388 00

480 00

Expenses ($41,778.11).

Allen, S. : Apple juice, 31 gals, 6.20 ; vinegar, 43 gals, 10 80 17 00

Allan, James : Turkeys, 55 lbs, 4.95 ; oats, 81 bush, 27.50 32 45

Allan, John: Turnips, 124^ bush, 12.45 ; Adamson, S. H. ' Services as plumber, 56.00 68 45

Allan, Wm. : Potatoes, 27 bags, 9 55 ; tulips, 240 bush, 24.03 33 58

Allan, Robt. : Potatoes, 31 bass 10 85

Anderson, R. : Straw, 6 tons, 29.90; hay, 2 tors 120 lbs, 16.48; potatoes, 47^8 bush, 12.35 58 73

Assn. of Inst, for Feeble Minded : Annual dues 10 00

Baye, M . : Turnips, 207 bush, 20 76 ; Briggs, Wm. : Turnips, 103 bush, 10.27 31 03

Black, K. Upholstering chairs, etc., 15 00 ; Blacker, Jos. H. : Horseshoeing, 10.75 25 75

Blueman, E. : Honey, 138 lbs, 11.01 ; Bursar: To p. y sundries, 5.80 16 81

Bingham, W. G. : Interments 118 00

Bell Telephone Co. : Rent of phones, 90.00 ; messages, 5.00 ; repairs, 10.20 105 20

Beaton. A. H,, M.D.: Table allowance, 302.97 ; travelling expenses, 9.85 ;

expenses visiting institutions, 150.00 462 82

Central Prison Industries Blankets, 300, 407.70 ; boots and shoes, 678 pa'rs, 1,002.80 ;

flannel. 1,423 yds, 430.50; tweed, 1,533 yds, 768.50 2,609 50

Cooke, A. & Co. . OrufeS and chemicals, 446.24 ; stationery, etc., 75.12 ;

sal soda, 14,250 lbs, 112 99 ; sundries, 28.68 ; disinfecting fluid. 40 gals, 48.00 ;

subs, 8.00 ; wallpaper, etc., 14.88 733 91

Currie, A. : Potatoes, 41£ bush, 10 79 ; Cane, Wm. & Sons: Pails, 5 doz, 8.25 19 04

Coffey, Dennis: Turnips. 122 bush, 12.23 ; potatoes, 52 bush, 13.69 25 92

Coffey, T. : Potatoes, 63§ bush, 16 55; C»rmichael & Carmichael: Repairing vehicles, 23.75 40 30

Canadian Express Co.: Charges, 2.00 ; Cameron, L. K : Stationery and papers. 24.37 26 37

Curran Bros. : Printing, etc., 11.25 ; Cockburn, J. H. : Apples, 15 bbls, 21.00 32 25

Dunn, Joseph: Cornmeal, 4 bbls, 14 90 ; sundries, 21.88 ; split peas, 1 bbl, 4.25 ;

starch, 2 boxes, 4.00 ; corn, 6 bush\ 6 00 51 03

Dunlop, R. : Turkeys, 78 lbs, 7.20 ; chickens, 3.55 10 75

Eby, Blain & Co. : Cornmeal, 2 bbls, 6.50 ; sundries. 5.20 ; beans, 3 bags, 14.29 ;

tobacco, 39 lbs, 15.21 ; salmon, 4 doz cans, 6.00 ; coffee, 340 lbs, 87.50 ;

chicory, 50 lbs, 4.75 139 45

Ellis, J W. ■ Yeast, 292 lbs, 89.55 ; express charges, 15 70 ; telegrams, 11.60 116 85

Eckhardt, H. P. & Co. : Corn starch, 240 lbs, 10.80 ; laundry starch, 156 lbs, 6.63 ;

sal soda, 2,250 lbs, 17.32 ; cornmeal, ] bbl, 2 65 37 40

Eaton, J. R. : Lumber etc 9 50

Farmers' Co-operative Packing Co. : Bacon and hams, 173 lbs, 24.85 ; lard, 100 lbs, 11.50 ;

sundries, 30c 36 65

Finn, Wm. : Potatoes, 34 bags, 11.90 ; turnips, 102 bush, 10.25 22 15

Fletcher, Donald : Hay, 4 tons 1,520 lbs, 33.20 : oats, 60 bush, 15.68 48 88

Frost, W. S. & Co. : Repairing clocks, 10.25 ; Fades, J. : Cutting meat, etc., 49.26 59 51

Geach, 8. A. : Blacksmithing, etc , 10.53 ; G.T. Ry. Co. : Freight charges, 143.40 153 93

Gurney Foundry Co. : Fire brick, 1 set, 3.00 ; grate bars, 43 lbs, 3.44 6 44

Hartley, J. J. : Meat contract, 94,397 lbs, 6,230.19 ; cutting ice and filling ice-house, 80.00 ;

fish, 1,432 lbs, 128 88; poultry, 30 83 ; hams, 479 lbs, 69.25 ; lard, 816 lbs, 98.75 ;

sausage, 95 ibs, 9.70; sundries, 15.33 6,662 93

Harrison, T. : Turnips, 118 bush, 11.83 ; Hazlett, Wm. Potatoes, 55 bush, 14.30 26 13

Hewitt, John : Turnips 70 bush, 7.03 ; potatoes, 60£ buah, 15.73 22 76

Home, Wm.: Potatoes, 77 bush, 20.11 ; Hnrne, John: Turnips, 233 bush, 2?.33 43 44

Hunt Bros: Flour contract, 1050 bbls, 3,751 35 ; shorts, 1 ton, 17.00 ; bran, 2 tons, 32 00 3,800 35

Harvie, John R. Straw, 11 tons 795 lbs, 56.99 ; hay, 1 ton 860 lbs 1 1-44 ... 68 43

Harvie, Alex: Plastering, etc, 52.00 ; Hughes, Thos: Cord wood, 11 cord-i, 30 25 82 25

Hazlett, J : Turkeys, 378 lbs, 33.05 ; hard wood, 11£ cords, 31 .63 64 68

Huggard, R. L. Apples, 16 bbls 29 88

Inglis, John & Sons: Gas retorts, 2, 101 43 ; labor, 8.95 ; Ingersoll, S. Fish, 125 lbs, 8 75. 119 13 Johnston, James Hay 9 tons 570 lbs, 69.39; oats, 120 bu, 36.27 ; turnips, 62 bu, 6.21 ;

potatoes, 190 bu, 49.25 ■ 16112

134 1"

:<0 62
28 85


74 80

.,061
24	66


L91

51
	18
32
ioo oo
u	BO

1901 ] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. :

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continue!.

ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS, ORILLIA-C

Expenses — Con.

Johnston, Thos: Hard wood, 5 cords, 16 26 ; plums, pears, etc, 7 JO

Johnston, John: Hay, 3 ton«, 24.34: Johnston, Root: Potatoes, 1 1 tin 11.68

Johnston, E: Potatoes 86 bus, 22 58 ; Johps, J. C: Apples, etc, 8.04

Jones & Moore Electric Co" Electric supplies 22 85 ; Janes. N. & Son . Perf. seats. 8 d<

Kerr, Albert: ( Balance 1900) meat c >ntract, 3,776 lbs at 5.74, 216.68 ; bacon, 26

lard, 40 lbs, 4.80 ; poultry, 1.35 ; sausage, I7j lbs, 1.75 "

King, W. J Painting, papering, etc

Long, The E. Mfg. Co: Crate bars, 12, 8.92 ; castings etc, 3" ratore, 2, 30 00

Lehman, K..A:Potatoes 75c bu,1873 ; Lahay, J: Hay, 2 tons 1250 lbs, 21.00 ; stra*. 3t.

Main, T. A' Sunday furnishings, 55. 75 ; sheetings 1060 vd*, 209.68 : curtains, 1 aet, 1.00; crash, 512 yds, 62.00 ; hose, 22 doz. 61.05 ; yarn, 46 lbs, 16.35 ; mitts, 2 I shirting, 220 yds, 26.40 ; straw hats, 8 doz. 10 20 ; cloth caps. 7 dz, L8.26 ; box, 8 da, 20.70; towelling. 426 yds, 51 1H ; buttons. 3.20 ; currants, 174 lbs, 19 56 ; prunes, 885 lbs, 17 82 : sugar, 733 lbs 31.15; com starch, 280 lbs, 15.00; blneing, 20 lbs, 3.00; syrup, 60s lbs, 1^ '-'I : ldry soap, 200 lbs, 11.00 ; baize, 8 yds, 8.00

Moore, Chris: (Ralance 1900) butter contract, 1050 lbs at 16£, 177. 1 '.» : (1901 contract)

24,982.\ lbs at 184, 4,621.73; cheese,285 lbi,30.84; »ggs, 1229 doz, 166.04; soX,8 d^ z. pi straw hats, 15 dz, 19 55; cherries, 5 60; sundries, 2.34;storch, 60 lbs 3 1*0; plums, 16

Margrett, A: Pillows, 6 pair, 12.00 ; sundries, 2 65 ; furniture, 10.00

Mainer, Robt: Iron, tinware, e'e, 53.15 : repairing boiler, 34.84

Moore, Henry: Oats, 108 bus 42.23 ; Muir, T. J: Travelling expenses, 5.85

Morrison, The .las. Brass Mfg. Co Castings, etc, 78.38; plumbers supplies, 6.46; p*cking; 11 lbs. 10.13 ; bath, plumbing, etc, 96.67

Moyer, S K Peaches, 10.60 ; pears, 3.25

Mulcahy, Thos: Moccasins, 31 pair, 33.25 ; boots & >-hoes, 15 pair, 18 05

Muiphy, John: Turnips 335 bush, 33.52 ; potatoes, 116 bus, 30.41 ; oats, 21 bus, 8.20

Martin, Joseph. Turnips, 99£ bush, 9.95 : Morrison, E' Rep. boots & shoe*, 22.20

Malloy, E: Postage stamps, 10 00 ; Millar, M. Postage stamps, 88 00 ; rent of box, 2 00 .

Mitchell, J. W: Tuning pianos, 4.00 ; Murdock. Jas Inp. < f scales 7 80

Macdonald,Jno &Co; Serge, 66 yds. 102.55; shirting, 1,781 yds,204.88 ; duck, 116 yds, 12.97 : holland. 45 vds, 5.59; canvas, 97 yds 11.94 ; silesia. 75 vds, 11 S3; italian, 27 jrds, 14 - shaker,351 yds, 30.07 ; costume, 49 vds, 4 90 ; braces, 22 pr. 34 10 ; ticking, 220 yd-, 86 cotton, 1,991 yds, 143 03 ; spo >ls, 8 gro, 43 20 ; twfed. 749 vds, 255.27 : quilts, 75, 56 25 ; warp, 22 bales, 19.70; buttons, 11. f0 ; blind clo-h. 293 yds, 36 63 ; awning, 49, 9 60 : towelling, 257 yds 23 10 ; shirts, 2 doz, 10.00; rubber sheets. 4. 5.00 ; sundries 31.38 ... 1,116 72

McKerrol, James Candies, 246 lbs. 17.22; nuts. 50 llv. 6 38 ; resins, 81 lbs, 6 01 tobacco, 53 lbs, 22.77; soap, 53 bxs 130.54; corn meal, 1 bhl, 3.50; tapioca. 134 lb*, 6.37; corn starch, 80 lbs. 4 80 ; (sundries, 34.16 , eheess 72 lbs, 7.20

MacNab Bros: Leathei belting, 112 ft, 2F.64 ; chambers. 2£ do/., 16.25 ; steam hose, 22 ft, 5 50; 1 keg, 4.70; iron hardware, etc, 262.24 ; cuspadors, 20. 10 50 ; cement, 3 bbls, 11 00; mitts, 3 doz, 14 59 ; knobs, 1 doz. 4.50 ; alabastine. 100 pack, 37.50 ; packing, 33, 1 - kalso. brushes, 2, 3.00 ; shovels, 6, 6.90 ; hose, 50 ft, 7.E0 ; glass, 41.60; diamond, 6.00; fire clay. 385 lbs, 3.85 ; raw oil, 1 bbl. 29.93 ; jugs 10, 7.50 ; lock.-. 1 doz, 1 50;

knives, 2 dc z, 6.00 ; brskets h doz, 5.50

McMahon, Broadfield & Co: Cups, 48 d< z, 2s28 ; plates, 72 doz. 52 80 ; bowls, 3 doz, 3 30 ; china, glassware, etc , 18.45 ; dishes 1 doz, 4.80 ; tnmh'ers, 1 gro, 3.60

MacKay & Co: Yarn, 132 lbs 46.20 : McKinnon, L Socks, 34 prs, 8 50

McAlpin Tobacco Co: Tobacco, 32 lbs. 11.20 ; McLeod. Ralph: Potatoes, 32 hual . B 17

McPhee, A: Turkeys, 303 lbs, 27.27 : potatoes 5S bush. 17.86; turnips. 156 busb, 16.67

MeLeod, M: Potatoes, 110 bush, 28.67; McLean. r>: Hav, 3 tons 430 lbs, 26.72

McKinley, l». M: Stabling horses, 50.00 ; livery hre, 1 00

Nichol, W. J. & Co: Tea, 2,171 lbs

Nelson, H. A. Sons & C ■>' Brooms, 25 doz. 75 38 ; toap. 3 doz. 2.40 ; amusement- Nelson, H. W. & Co: Brooms, 50 doz, 135.52 ; scrubs 2 gro, 36 00; match. 12.80; sundries, 14 30 ...

Northway Co: Linoleum, etc, 2.50 ; box, 12 pra, 3.60

O'Connor, H: Turnips, 49 bush, 4.98 ; O Connor, C: Turnips, 60 huah, 5 02

O'Connor, P: Straw. 5 tons 1.660 lbs, 29.15 ; turnips. 50 bush 6 08

Perry & Alport' Ticking, 389 yds, 74 39 ; cotton, 137 yds, 10 96 ; miulin, 30 yd-. 1 50 : moleskin, 46 yds, 8.69; apron linen, 391 vds. 72.59 : quilts, 2, 3.00: yarn. Blhe, 2 10; spools, 61 doz,29 28; shirting, 1.542 yds.178. 19; Bocks.6 doz. 17 80; ail cloth, 108 yds, 24 print. 149 yds. 14.95 ; sundries, 54.33 ; caps, 4 doz, 9 00 ; bolls nd, 97 yds, 1 4 tape, 22 doz, 3.74 ; flannelette, 100 yds, 8.00 ; hose, 11.92; duck, 67 3 buttons, 3.75

Poison Iron Works' riepairs, etc, 1 L49 : gsaketa, 19.40....

Pomeroy, S: Lumber, etc. 13 87; Payne, J. W Hardwood, 14% cor.!

Powell, E : Potatoes. 105 bush, 27 .41 ; turnips 210 bush. 21 08

Perryman, Wm: Hav, 1 ton 1,250 lbs. 13 00 ; 00

Queen City Oil Co- Cvl. oil, 81 gals, 52 68-i 'candles 288Jbs, 80.96 : gas oil, 61 ga coal oil, 91 gals, 14 46 : wax, 213 lbs, 18 64 ; r-d oil, 40 gals. 11.12.

Rogers, Elias Co' Egg coal, 48 tons 1,315 lbs at 6 00. 29194: Tact) egg, 148 tons 960 lbs at 5.50, 816.64; stove, 72 tons 1,105 Ibfl at 17; softlump,17 tons 1,000 lbs.4. 75,83. 12; soft scn^nings.1,716 tons 1,220 lbs at stove, 74 tons 220 lbs at 6.10, 450.17 : slack. 312 tons l to lbs at 3 75. 1,170 28

ire
	7"
19


51	00
112	19


6	10

	23

'.'.117 26

74

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

[No. 1

PUBLTO INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE —Continued.

ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS, ORILLIA— Con.

Expenses— Con.

Robertson. The Jas. Co: Castings, 14 66; Robertson, Geo. S: Straw, 2 tons 1,830 lbs, 14.58

Rice Lewis & Son: Pig lead, 637 lbs, 31.22 ; gal v. baskets, 3.04

Roberts, R . M : Straw, 4 tons, 1, 330 lbs, 23 . 33 ; potatoes, 102 bush, 26 . 67

Rutherford, Wm : Straw, 1 ton 1,330 lbs, 8 33 ; hay, 2 tons 200 lbs, 18 90

Rolph, Smith & Co Saamping

Robinson, E: Hay, 6 tons 1,030 lbs, 48.86 ; straw, 4 tons, 1,690 lbs, 24.23

Ratcliffe, E: Hay, 14 tons 1,210 lbs, 115.19 ; cord wood, 10 cords, 32.50 ; oats, 225 bush, 73.20;

apples, 4, bbls, 5.00

Ralston, John : Repairing boots and shoes

Regan, Thos. Apples, 25 bbls, 31.75 ; potatoes 42| bush, 11 12 ; turnips, 120 bush, 12.06

Ross, John: Blksmithing and horseshoe ng, 47 15 ; Regan, M. S: Turnips, 119 bush, 11.97

Regan, John : Potatoes, 27 bush, 7.15 ; turnip", 125 bush, 12.53

Robinson, W: Hay, 2 tons 495 lbs, 17.98 ; Reed, A. T: Turnips, 86 bush, 8.60

Regan, Patrick : Potat ies, 100 bush, 26.11 ; turnips, 63 bush, 6.30

Ross, L. E Services temporary engineer . .

Smith, R. O. Co: Stationery, 16.04 ; Smith & Loweason: Ammonia, 275 lbs, 16.50

Shaw, L: Hay, 2 toDS 1,516 lbs, 22.06 ; Stephen, James: Turnips, 118 bush, 11.79

Salter, Chas: Work at pumping station, 11.25 ; Sheppard, F. A: Peaches, 11.20

Sundry newspapers Advtg re supplies, 78 00 ; advtg re funl, 123.50

Smith, M. E. & Co" Ldry soap, 2,583 lbs, 173.23 ; So. Charles, W.P: Trav'g expenses, 12.20.

Taylor. John & Co: Ldry soap, 2,179 lbs, 87.16 ; toilet soap, 100 bx«, 243.41

Tait, A: Lumber, 79.74 ; egg coal, 3 tons 60 lbs, 18.82

Times Prtg Co : Ptg and advg, 8 1 50 ; Toronto Ldry Soap Co : Ldry s ^ap, 4,289 lbs, 209.99 .

Thornton, M : Straw, 3J tons, 20 40 ; hay, 1,940 lbs, 6.79

Thomson, R : Straw, 3 tons, 415 lbs

Thomson, D. C Oats, 10? bush, 34.80 ; peas, 5 bush, 3 52 ; straw, 1 ton 220 lbs, 5.55 ;

potatoes, 192 bush, 49 99

Vick, Geo. & Sons: (Balance 1900) fl mr contract, 40 bbls at 3.29

oatmeal contract, 24 bbls at 3.80, 91.20 ; bran, 15 tons, 235.15 ; shorts, 6£ tons, 111.05 ;

rice, 2,513 lbs, 97.77 ; chicory, 264 lbs, 27.73 ; tea, 323 lbs, 60.47 ; prunes, 1,145 lbs, 53.48 ;

figs, 351 lbs 14.78 ; cornmeal, 1 bbl, 3.10 ; sundries, 2.05 : rice, 250 lbs, 9.75 ;

pot barley, 100 lbs, 2.75; oat chop, 1,300 lbs, 12.6^; eggs, 90 doz, 12.45; pepper, 23 lbs, 4.83 ;

sugar, 12,301 lbs, 519.57 ; tapioca, 193 lbs, 8.20 : evaporated apples, 50 lbs, 3,00 ;

lemons, 2 cases, 8.00 ; split peas, 1 bbl, 4.25 ; currants, 89 lbs, 9.79 :

molasses, 47i gal, 14.25 ; flour, 5 bbls, 18. 50 J.

Wilson, J. H: Sugar, 16,106 lbs, 710.34 ; molasses, 91 gals, 27.77 ; syrup, 4,038 lbs, 107.66 ;

salt, 28 bbls, 36.40 ; starch, 320 lbs, 18.08 ; corn starch, 120 lbs. 6.40 ; sundries, 85c ;

vinegar, 32 gals, 8.96

Watkins, Thos. C: Suiting, 261 yds, 52.2C ; Wainwright. A. H: Harness repairs. 22.80 .. World Furnishing Co Interments, 120.00 ; pillows, 6, 9.00. chairs, 50, 22.50 ;

upholstering, 31 25 ; carpet, 18 yds, 22.20 ; linoleum, 14 yds, 18.90 ; rug, 12.00.

Wickens, A. M : Travelling expenses inspec' ion of boilers

West Disinfecting Co Disinfectant 44i eals

Wood, Sam. G: Potatoes, 63 bush, 16 34; turnips, 186 bush, 18.66

Warwick Bros & Rutter Printing and binding

Wilson, H. H: Sago, 100 lbs, 6.00 ; sundries, 10.85 ; Bplit peas, 196 lbs, 4.90 ;

chicory, 144 lbs, 15 84 ; ctffee, 744 lbs, 203,80 ; beans, 5 bush, 9.94

Sundry persons : Accounts unenumerated under 10.00 ,

$29 24
34 26
50 00
27 23
6 00
73 09
225 89
44 35
54 93
59 12
19 68
26 58
32 41
58 00
32 54
3< 85
22 45
201 50
185 43
330 57
98 56
294 49
27 19
16 04
93 86
131 60

1,456 40

916 46 75 00

235 85

8 40

66 75

35 00

16 55

251 33 54 93

CENTRAL PRISON, TORONTO.

Salaries (*26,012.25).

J. T. Gilmour, M.D ..Twelve

M. Logan •

W. Sloan, M.D

A. Jaffray . .

J. M. Campbell

G. W. Edgar

J. O. Anders m

F, Williams Eight

F. W. Lyons Twelve

A. Sangster

W. Crackle

W. R. Hardy

D. Moody

W. W. Mason

W. E Cochenour Six

Guards Twelve

Alex. Campbell

months' salary as Warden 2,000 00

do Deputy Warden 1,400 00

do Pnysician 800 00

do Bursar 1,299 47

do Storekeeper 800 00

do Clerk and Librarian 900 00

do Accountant 450 00

do Stenographer 133 28

do Servant 700 00

do Cook and Baker 650 00

do Mason 700 00

do Carpenter 600 00

do Assistant Gardener 550 00

do Engineer 800 00

do Hospital Guard 300 00

do 13,30130

do Temporary Carpenter 628 20

1901 ' PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS M AINTENANOE- Continued.

CENTRAL PRISON, TORONTO-Cbn.

Expenses ($34,687.75).

Aikenheau Hardware Co: Table knives, forks and spoons, 21 do/., 25.99; iron, h'dwar-

speaking tube, 6 ft, 3.00

Authors & Cox : Truss, 7.00 ; A]pplega;h, Jesse: Uniform caps, 12, 21.00. Brown, Alex. & Co: (Balmce 1900, Hnir contract) 61 bbls, at 3 <>7

(1900, flour contract). 908£ bbls at 3.30

Boeckh Bros &Co: Whitewash b ush heads. 1 do/.. 26 Bcrub brn-

hair brooms, 2, 3.80 ; dusters, I 55 ; sundries, 2 62. .

Bird, J A. & VV. Co: Magnite, 393 lbs, 26.96 ; Brown Bros Blank l as, ita'o'y, •■<< • 28 1"

Buntin, Reid&Co: Manilla tissue, 15 rnis, 17.26; Bingham, 6. A: Drags & chemicals, 287.34.

Bursar: To pay sundries

C- P. Industries: Clothing, 3,317.10 ; bediing, 187. 99 ; 1. lots and shoe-, 1,81

cleaning, 725.54 ; furnishings, 108.19 ; repairs, 1,066.12 : stable, 218 •

Cummings & Sellers : Fur caps, 12, 72.00 ; City D*iry Co: Milk abd cream, B.8C1 Clemes Bros: Apples, 5 bbls, 14.00 ; berries, 23 Dak's, 20.75 ; prunes, 100 Lbs, 7.60

Crawford, Jas Potato contract, 1 , 6 46^ bush at 35c

Cane, Wm. & Sons, Mfg. Co: Night buckets, 400

Chandler & Massey ', Surgical instruments

Cameron, L. K Stationery and paper, 188.80 ; Consumer-

Cotton, J. M., M.D. : Ass-sting at operation, 25 00 ; Can. Exp. ''<> : Exprei 1.10

Doyle, The M., Fish Co: Fish, 2,300 lbs, 173.50 ; Deverell, A. 1) Drug. & cheml , 115 1 1 Dawson Commission Co: Apples, 4 bbls, 11.00 ; figs, 1*7 11h, 6.54

Dunoan, J. T., M.D : Examination of prisoner, 5.00 : Dicks >n Co: Railr'd ties. 100. 26 00. Eaton, The T. Co: Plates, 6doz. 18.50; cups and saucers, 2^d< z. 10 50; vegetables, 6doz, 13.50;

tea plates, 4^ doz, 12.38 ; platters, 3 doz, 3 30 ; nappies, 2 do/., 4.80 glassware, etc, 24.07;

Empire Soap Co: Laundry soap, 502 lbs, 28.34 ; soap powder, 6 cases, 3U.O0

Eakins & Ferris : Photo supp ies .

Fleishmann & Co: Yeast, I56£ lbs, 46 95 ; Franer. G. B: Tabling, 39 yds. 17 55

Farewell, L: Fur cap«>, 3, 18 00 ; h>t, 3.00 ; uniform hats, 8, 24.00; caps, 10, 17 Gallagher & Co: Oysters, 7 gals, 14.00 ; peas, 4 doz. cans, 10.55 ; salmon, 11.60 :

sundries, 12. 33

Gold Medal Furniture Mfg. Co Upholstering, 32 02 ; Gren. Ice Co: Ice, 263 tons. 131.75 . Gunn, D. Bros. & Co: Eggs, 360 doz 46.50; beans. 60^ bush, 10* 2i; bacon& ham, 815 lbs, 4 1.27:

pot barley, 12.50 ; cottolene, 300 lbs, 30 88 ; pirk, 10 bb'-, 206.00 ; cheese. 139 lbs, 13.90;

biscuits. 6.92 ; salt, 8 bbls, 10.40 ; tab'e s kit, 27 bbls, 10.75 ; apples, 10 00

Gurney Foundry Co: Oven grates, 5.00 ; repairs to boiler, 24.20

Graham, A: Rolled oats, contract. 60 bbls at 3.40 ...

Gutta Percha and Rubber Mfg- Co: Packing, 21 lbs, 6 45 ; fire hote, couplings, etc, 11

rubber boots, 3 pr, 8.44

Globe Ptg. Co : Subscriptions, 10.00 ; Guinanp : Boot*, 2 pr, 8 00

Glionna, D. A: Music supplud, 10.00 ; G. T. Railway Co: Freight charges, 3 74

Gilmour, J. T., M.D: Table allowance, 547.96 ; travelling exp. attending conventi 'n. ■ Hunter, Moses: Hay, 17 tons 1,359 lbs, 250.44 ; shorts, 2 tons 1,796 lbs, 51.20 :

oats, 876£ bu»h, 305.36 ; bran, 6 tons 1.545 lbs, 106.5^: straw, 2 tons 291 lbs, 17 16 :

corn meal, 1,180 lb-, 12.98

Hartz, The J. F. Co: Surgical appliances, etc, 81 87 ; Hall, Jas: Rep. on roof., 169.20 . .

Harris, The E Co: Marking ink, 1 q\ 7.50 ; Hall, F. & Son: <H ves, 14 prs, 14.00

Harris, Dr.: Serv. as temp, physician, 43.00 ; Heggie, W.C., M.D. : Assist, at oper'n., 5.00 Howland. H. S., Sons & Co : Screws, 96 gro. 17 37 ; nails, 7 kegs, 23.48 : tablesp'i's 4 no. 13.65 :

rooting felt, 18 rolls, 14.64 ; locks, 972; shovels, 1 dozen, 10 69 ; twine. 12 lb*., 8.84 ;

knives, \ doz, 8.41; shears, \ doz, 4.00; faucets, id<-z., 4 95; bowls, re-tinned, 12 do

knives and fi rks, 12 sets, 48.00; teaspoons, 6 doz., 16.75; raz >rs, \ do/., 7 SO ;

iron, hardware, etc., 81.96

Hurd, H. E , V.S. : Livery hire. 7 25 ; Hill, W : Services as stableman, 45.00

Hunter, R. : Purchase of meat, 6 223,26 ; exchange on cows, 75.50

Hall, E. E. . .Services as waiter re ent- rtaining M mbers ...

Independent Oil Co. : Japan dryer, 49 gals

Junor, Win.: Veg. dishes, 1 doz., 8.00 ; chimneys, 6 doz., 4 48; tumble-- ! 1.50 :

nappies, 6 doz., 3 90 ; plates, 6 doz, 7.60 ; cups, 15 do/.., 13.50 ; salt*. 12 doz., 7 20 ;

peppers, 12 doz., 7.20 ; chinaware, 9.60

Jarvis, F. C. : Apples, 8 bbls ....

Ko-Ri-Z* Chemical Co : Disinfectant, 126 gals , 75.60 ; Kilgour Br. icka, 1,600

King, W J.: Postage stamps

Kay, John, Son & Co.: Tapestry. 15 yds , 16.50 ; matting, A vd-.. 3.90 Lumsden Bros.: Rice, 5,950 lbs , 221.89 ; raisins, 394 !• - . 12

scrubs, 12 doz., 24.00; syrup, 5,078 lbs, 161.87; currants, 127 lbs., 16 01;

peas, beans, corn, etc, 4S do/., cans, 38.80; prunes, 82 W;

sal. soda, 450 lbs., 3.60 ; pails, 6 doz., 17.10 ; mo' - : twine, 1 gro 10

tea, 10 lbs., 4.00 ; sundries, 83.38 1.1 lit 11

Leckie, J ohn : Duck, 33 yards

Murray, W. A. & < 'o : Table cloths, 3, 34 50 : napkins; 2 doz., 8.00

Maloney. John & Co. : Sewer pipe, 100 ft., 13.50 ; cement, 22 bbls., 63.10 ; lime, 5,400 lbs , 17.40;

sundries, 8.25

Morang, G. N. & Co. : Medical books


2K 00




264 19



12 25


25 0.".
1,035 15
26 10

17 54
31 "0
87 05

76 10
64 50
62 7".
l> IS
163 77

29 20
204 00
120 11
18 00
18 74
610 31

261 07
21 50
18 ,M

281 16


10 im)




1 12 00
II is

76 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE —Continued.

CENTRAL PRISON, TORONTO— Con.

Expenses— Con.

Mail Ptg. Co : Subscription, 4 00 ; Might Directory Co. : Directory, 5.00 $ 9 00

Macdonald. Jno. & Co.; Towels, 2 doz , 3.60 ; shirts, 4 50 ; towelling, 226 yards, 20.39 ;

crash, 206 yards, 20.63 49 12

Mcintosh, P. & Son: Split peas contract, 36 bbls. at 3 75 135 00

McKinlay, A. F. & Co. : Manila tissue, 119 rms , 109 15 ; wrapping, 2| rms . 3.33. . : 112 48

Nelson, H. W. & Co : Brooms, 37 doz., 85.68 ; whisks, 5 doz., 7.28 92 96

Pugsley, Dingman & Co. : Laundry soap, 519 lbs , 19 46 ; toilet soap, 12 boxes, 21 60 41 06

Poison Iron Works: Repairing 'Hawley'' down draft, etc 620 00

Park, Blackwell & Co. : Manure, 14 60 ; Prisoners' Aid Ass'n, cab hire rerelig. serv's. 337.50. . 352 10

Queen City Oil Co : Coal oil, 92 gals 13 81

Ram*ay, R. H. & Co.: Hams and bacon, 287 lbs., 39.03; pot. barley, 9 bbls.. 42 75 ;

cheese. 220 lbs , 25 77 ; biscuits, 228 lb?., 17.10 ; jam, 84 lbs., 7 56 ; cottolene, 460 lbs 49.10 ;

eggs, 278 dc z.. 51.54 ; poik, 9 bbls., 183.00 ; turkeys. 108 lbs , 12.96 ; dairy salt, 11 bbis 13.85 ;

table salt, 25 bags, 16.95 ; beans, 126 bush., 213.11 ; evap. apples, 300 lbs., 20.50 ;

sundries, 9.50 . 702 72

Ryan, The Win. Co. : (Balance 19,00) butter contract 363 lbs. at 17c, 61.71 ;

(1901 contract) 1993 lbs. at 19c, 378.67 ; pork, 28$ bbls., 560 00

Rogers, The Chas. & Sons Co. ' Furniture, etc

Roberts, n, The Jas, Co: Iron pipe. 2,818 feet, 138 60; valve discs, 17 dozen, 12.76;

castings, f tc. 58.92 ; b'ack pipe, 84 feet, 35.70 ; gh.be valves, 18. 12.90; closet, 11.00

Rodger, W P. : Linen thread, 1 gro., 9.80 ; Rathbone, F. W. : Gloves, 7 pair, 7.00

Robinson, W. T ( Balance 1900), potato contract, 702 bus, at 4?c

Roger-, Eliaa LV S. ft screenings, 596 tons 200 lbs, at 2.79, 1.663.13 ; soft lump, 1 ton, 4.50 :

(1901 co»,tra2t,) egg, 97 tons, 200 lbs. at 4 87, 472.88 ; nut, 50 t ns 1,800 lbs, at 4.87, 247.88;

soft screenings, 187 tons 300 lbs, at 2.53, 473 49

Ryrie Bros- Spectacles. 3diz. 9.00; Roberts, E h: Keys and etc, 5.90

Rolph Smith & Co : Li: hographing

Smith, Jno. B. * Sons: Pine 533 ft, 23.98 ; sheeting, 1,100 ft, 33.00 ; lumber and etc, 65.83 . Simmers, J. A: Seeds, bulb-, and etc, 180 71 ; Smith and Lawrason: Ammonia. 263 lbs. 15.78.

Spence, Dr: Pro, services, 12.00 ; Sparrow, Geo. & Co: Repairing tinware, 13.65

Shuttleworth, E. B. Chpm Co : Surgical appliances

Stan way, Geo. & Co: Tea, 1,048 lbs

Simpson, The Rob1-. Co: Gloves, 19 pair. 19.00 ; fur cap, 6.00 ; crash, 400 yds, 40 00 ;

ticking, 100 yds, 20.00 ; hat, 3 00 ; boots, 1 pair, 4.00 ; straw hats, 12 doz, 16.20 ;

caps, 2 doz, 12.(0; shirts, 13 doz, 7 L 50 ; table cloth 4, 16.00 ; table npks 6 doz, 12.50 ;

underwear, 10 d.z, 55.C0 ; cotton, 50 yds, 2.50 .... 277 70

Stanners, A . C ' Spectacles, 6 doz. p*ir, 15 45 ; Sundry newspapers: Ad vtg, re supplies, 78.00;

re fuel, 117.50

St. M'chaeis Uathedral : Cab hire, re religious services

Sundry pers"ns: Allowances for overwork and good conduct -..

Toronto Coffee & Spice Co • Coffee, 70S lbs, 166.26 ; pepper, 350 lbs, 70.80;

baking powder, 120 lbs, 21 60 ; sundries, 2.94

Taylor, John & Co Ldry soap, 2,573 lbs. 105.49 ; toilet soap, 29 boxes, 104.40

Toronto City Corporation: Manure, 295 loads, 44.80 ; Tomslin, J: Turkey, 147 lbs, 16.91. . Thomas, H. T. & Co. Books for library, 190.00 ; Toronto Electric Lgt, Co: Light. 32.83. .

Toronto Railway Co'. Car tickets, 84.00 ; Toronti Railway Guide: Subscription, 5 20

Toronto Auer Lgt. Co L-ghts 12

Whimster, Jas: Crash, 1,011 yd», 100.65: cotton, 952 yds 72.49; mats, 6, 7.05;

hdkfs, 15 doz, 15.00 ; towelling, 206 yds, 20.65 ; sheeting, 63 yds, 12.65 ;

shirts, 25 doz, 137.50 ; oeans, 11 bus, 18 00 383 99

Wood, Vallance Co: Handcuffs, 2 pair, 10.30 ; shackles, 2 pair, 15.15 ; pistol, 12.50 ;

cartridges, 100, 2 20 40 15

Waterworks Department: Wat r, 481.30 ; White&Co: Berries, 156 bxs. 9.36 490 66

West Disinfecting Co: 52 gals, disinfectant, 65.00 ; Wuod, W. Loyd Vaccine, 5 00 70 00

Webb, Isaac: In lieu of board . 25 00 ; Warwick Bro*. &Rutter. Printing and binding, 61.78. 86 78

Warlow, S: Services as waiter re entertaining Members 10 00

Ward, J do 800

Sundry Persons : Accounts unenumerated under 10.00 66 90

REFORMATORY FOR BOYS, PENETANGUISHENE.

Salaries ($13,540.24).

Thos McCrosson Twelve mi nths' salary as Superintendent 1,800 00

Richard H. >tedman.. do Deputy Superintendent 1,000 00

Win. P. Band do Bursar and Storekeeper 950 00

P. H. Spohn, M.D.... do Surgeon 700 00

Rev. Stephen Card do Protestant Chaplain 499 92

Rev. P. McEachern . . One do Roman Catholic Chaplain 50 00

Rev. T. F. Laboureau . Eleven do do 466 60

D. K. Wright Twelve do Protestant School Teacher 600 00

James Lonergan ■■•"'■ do Roman Catholic do 600 00

1,000 38
28 40
269 88
16 80
294 84
2,861 88
14 90
15 00
122 86
196 49
25 65
29 12
239 25

210 95
187 GO
151 85
261 60
209 89
61 71
222 83
89 20
10 80

1J)01 ] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Ooniin REFORMATORY FOR BOYS, PENETANGUISHEN

Salaries

Alex. McKellar Three months' salary as Steward and Storekeeper

W.H.Smith Twelve do Carpentfi

R. C Trott do Engiater

Wm. Sale do Baker ' '

James O' Byrne . .. Three do Shoemaker

L. E. Lane Twelve do Tailor

Wm. Stewart do Farmer

Thos. Harford do Gardener 400 00

Donald Rae do Night Guard

Thos Fitzpatrick do Chief Guard

Guards (5) , do

Jos. Lemoine do Laundryman 400 00

Alma Lemoine Services as Roman Catholic Organist

Ada D. Newton do Protestant do

Exi

Allan, A. A. & Co: Fur caps, 15. S2.50 : Allen, Jas. H: Baiting stone as per contract, '20.00 Breithaupt Bros. & Hall: Shoe leather, 714 lbs,204.92; bristles, 1 lb, 8.00; nails, thread, et Beausoleil, Eli Cordwond, 64 cords, 128 00 : Brown Bros: Blank books and staty, 1

Bell Tel. Co: Rent of 'phone, 75.00 ; messages, 4.20 ".

Beausoliel, P: Reward re capture of eloper, 10.00 ; Bain Book and Staty Co: Mag izini Briggs, Wm: Sheet music, 8.00 ; books. 1.56 ; Hergeron A: Entertainment for

Copeland, Geo. & Sons: Bran contract, 6 tons 1,300 lbs

Charlebois Bros: Socks, 48 pr, 12.00 ; Church Record'. Subscription 150 copies, 15.00. . . Claxton & Weatherburn : Band music, 16. 00 ; drum head, 3.00 ; Card, Khv.S Trav exp.8.25 Dom. Lndry. Soap Co: Lndry. eoap. 232 lbs, 11 60 ; Day, Isaac" Inspection of schools, 40 00 Darling, J. S: Postage stamps. 60.00 ; stamped envelopes 33.00 ; telegrams, etc, 23. 4<> Eckardt, H. P. & Co: Syrup 287 gals.116 66 ; corn m»al, 14 bbls, 41.50 : ragar,326 lbe.16.67; raisins, 112 lbs, 8.82; coffee, 1,418 lbs. 113.97; sal sola, 37"fi lbs, 3.19; split peas, 2 bag Depper, 50 lbs, 8.75 ; pot barley, 2 ba^s, 3.90 ; blacking, 2 grs, 18.00 : beans,26 bus, 46.12 :

currants. 50 lbs, 5.31 ; sundries. 13 09

Eddy, The E B. Co : Toilet paper, 5 doz pkgs

Flett. Lowndes & Co: Butt ins, 18.75 : linen thread, 20 lbs. 58.50 ; silesi;*

italian, 79 yds, 71.55 ; spool thread, 3$ gro. 18 90; braid, 1 gro, 8 50; canvas.225 yds, 28 51;

holland. 98 vds, 17.88 ; beaver. 1 lbm. 00 ; sundries, 18 65

Fraser, G. B: Sheeting, 306 vds, 94 84 ; cotton, 1,158 vds, 114 06 ; cottonade, 212 yds, 4>; 16

FMeischmann & Co: Yeast, 86 lbs, 21 78 ; postage, 13.35

Gendron, M. A' Letter press, 8.00 ; nails, 9 kegs, 31.25 ; glass, 16.00 ; scrubs, 1 doz, putty, 400 lbs, 12.25 ; repairs, 9.39 ; bread pans. 42, 11.76 ; iron, hardware, etc, 105.1 shoe brushes, 4 doz, 9.50 ; granite cupi, 2 doz, 3.00 ; paint, l.1, gals, 3.60; pails 1 doz, •'! 00;

files, 3i doz, 12.20 ; tubs, & doz, 5.40

Gendron, C G' Uniform botts, 15 pr, 60.00 ; socks, 17 pr, 4.25 ; repairs to boots, 3 96 ;

boots and shoes, 240 pr, 334.00

Groz^lle, Josephine Mitts, 44 pr. 11.44 ; socks, 217 pr, 56 42

Grozelle, Rachael : SockB, 69 pr, 17.47 ; G. T. Railway Co: Freight charges, 88.36. .

Grant Hamilton Oil Co' Floor oil

Hamilton Engine Packing Co: Gaskets, 4.80 : packine, 3.30 : Hue cleaner, 3.00

Hunt Bros: (Balance 1900 flour contract) 75 bbls at 3.22

(1901 contract) 410 bbls at 3.57

Hall, Z A: Hemlock extract, 40 gals, 12.00 : Hewson. E. J Printing, advtg, etc, 27.80 ... Holt-Renfrew & Co: Uniform hats, 2. 6 00 : Harf >rd, Thos: Exp. recovering eloper. 5.00 . Jubilee Grate Bar Co: Grate bars, 19. 50; Johnstone, Rev. W.R: Cab hir>

Jamieson, -T : Braces, 12 doz pr

Kingston, Rev. G. M: Cab hire re religions services

King, James' Hauling and delivering coal, 111.99 : Kernoghan, 1): Use of engine. 10 ( Kay, John, Son & Co' Linoleum, 25 yds, 3141 ; carpet, 133 yds, L18 81 ; making car|>et-

portieres, 1$ pr, 12.00

Lecamp, Wm: Seed potatoes, 108 bag », 56.13 ; agricultural implements, 7.00

Laboureau, Thos. F ' Expenses in chapel

commutation free house, light, fuel and water

Meadows, Gen. B: Wire basket, 6.00 : Maye S: Socks, •_'! )■

McCrosson, Thos: Tab> allowance, 455 01 ; travelling ex] tnses, 72.45

Mc'iihbon, F.& Sons H'd w'd, 150 cords, 141.79; McOoU, A. B linderoil, 51 gals, 84 17

McKellar. A " Travelling expenses

Nelson, The H. A. & Sons Co : Thermometers, 2 doz

Nelson, H. W. & Co: Broonn. 11 doz, 32 86 ; stable brooms, 1 dot, 3 20

NisbetA \uld: Serge, 110 yds, 293 33 ; Nettleton, O. \ Drugs and ch«m:cals, 63.08

Norton, A. A: Services as temporary engineer

Ontario Rubber Co: Wringer, 11.54 ; O'rSryne, Jas: Services as gat* attendant, 79.98 ...

Payette, Josephine: Socks, 54 prs, 13.69 ; Penetang Navigation C>: Hire of ste.vner, 50.00

1 1 7:.

116 10

33 I 55




48 17
11 1<»
241 60






121 99


30 00

11 16


18 16
5 00

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued. REFORMATORY FOR BOYS, PENETANGUISHENE-Om.

Expenses — Con.

P. & M E. St. R'y Light and Power Co . Electric light service

Rogers, The Elias Co: Soft screenings, 641 tons 1,800 lbs at 2.75, 1,765.23 ;

stove coal, 60 tons 1,300 lbs at 5.09, 308.72 ; nut, 15 tons 600 lbs at 5.09, 77.87 ;

egg, 27 tons 1,300 lbs at 5.09, 135.64 ; and 25 tons 560 lbs at 5.50, 139.04 ;

(1901 coal contract): Egg coal, 61 tons 1,580 lbs at 5.70, 352.20 ;

nut, 19 tons 900 lbs at 5.70, 110.86 ; stove, 56 tons, 1,600 lbs at 5.70, 323.76 ;

screenings, 603i tons at 2.28, 1,375.99 .'

Rowat, J. J: Hay, 20 tons 720 lbs, 192.40 ; straw, 6 tons 360 lbs, 33.98 ; barley, 137 bu, 54 94 ;

peas, 229 bu, 125.76

Rankin, Thos". Oats, 606 bu, 175.71 ; Ross, H. H: Express sharges, 31.25

Smith & Lawrason: Ammonia powder, 83 lbs, 4.98 ; Seigner, J. F: Ser, as night fireman, 10.00 Smith. W. H: Treas. S. S. No. 7, Tay, yearly grant of exemption from school rates of resident

officials' children

Shanahan, D. J: Blacksmithing and horseshoeing, 119.54; Strehler, A: Tuning organs, 5.00.

Sundry newspapers: Advertising re supplies, 48.00 : do re fuel, 79.14

Sadlier, D. & J. & Co: Chapel furnishings

Taylor, Jno. & Co: Laundry soap, 2,070 lbs, 82.80 ; toilet soap, 18 boxes, 67.50

Tor. Ldry. Soap Co. Ldry. soap, 225 lbs, 11 25; Turner, J. J. & Sons: Dominion ensign, 16.20

Toronto Cap Mfg. Co : Peak caps, 1 gro, 18.00 ; uniform caps, \ doz, 9.00

Tudhope Carriage Co: Carriage, 120.00 ; Trombley A: Reward re capture of elopers, 20 00.

Town Treasurer : Water

Toronto News Co: Subscriptions, magazines, etc, 56 68; Tyrrell, Wm. & Co' subscriptions, 5.95 Wyld-Darling Co: Freize, Va\ yds, 37.13 ; cotton, 273 yds, 23.03 ; towels, 2 doz, 9.00 ;

shirting, 594 yds, 70.29 ; napkins, 2 doz, 6.50 ; duck, 54 yds, 6.74 ; sheeting. 337 yds, 39.21;

serge, 64 yds, 80.31 ; towelling, 204 yds, 15.85 ; sundries, 2.90

Wright, C. E: (Bal. 1900 Meat contract): 2,158 lbs at 6.49, 140.06 ; 443 lbs at 6.54, 28.97 ;

(1901 Meat contract) : 10,931 lbs at 6.64, 725.80

Wilson, The H. A. Co: Athletic goods, 57.30 ; Warwick Bros. & Rutter, stationery, 38.61 Wright, G. H: Glass, 48.33; iron, hardware, etc, 58.50; nails, 3 kegs, 10.70;

thimbles, 1 grs, 2.25 ; putty, 200 lbs, 5.80 ; smoke stack, etc, 6.75 ; ice box, 7.00 ;

coal oil, 90 gals, 19.45 ; assorted brushes, 3 doz, 11.37 ; rope, 40 lbs, 6 40 ;

couplings, 6.00 ; forks, 12 doz, 7.20 ; granite mugs, 4 doz, 5.80

Sundry persons : Accounts unenumerated under 10.00

$1,300 CO

4,589 31

407 08
206 96
14 98
150 00
124 54
127 14
68 04
150 30
27 45
27 00
140 00
800 00
62 63

290 96

894 83 95 91

195 55 71 39

INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB— BELLEVILLE.

R. Mathison Twelve months'

J. E. Eakins, M. D One and \ do

P. D Goldsmith, M.D.Ten and \ do

W. Cochrane Twelve do

Isabel Walker do

D. R. Coleman do

Paul Denys do

J. C. Balis do

G. F. Stewart do

W. J. Campbell do

D. J. McKillop Four and \ do

Effie Terrill Twelve do

Sarah Templeton do

Ida M. Jack do

Thos. C. Forrester.... do

Mary Bull do

Sylvia L. Balis do

Georgina Linn do

Ada James do

C. H. Gibson do

Lilian N. Metcalfe. ... do

,M. J. Madden do

Wm. Douglas do

G. G. Keith do

M. Dempsey do

S. A. McNinch do

John Dowrie do

Wm. Langmuir do

Wm. Nurse do

J. T. Burns do

C. J. Peppin do

D. Cunningham do

John Moore do

Henry Mclllhaw do

Salaries ($22,781.73).

salary as Superintendent

Physician

do

Bursar

Matron and Housekeeper.

Teacher

do

do Articulation

do

do Articulation

Typewriter and Clerk

Teacher

Storekeeper and Associate Supervisor.

Boys' Supervisor

Seamstress and Girls' Supervisor

Trained Nurse

Carpenter

Assistant Carpenter

Shoemaker

Painter

Engineer

Baker

Farmer and Gardener

Watchman

1,800 flO
81 24
437 44
1,000 00
500 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1.0C0 00
160 88
650 00
700 00
600 00
600 00
350 00
562 47
400 00
250 00
500 00
399 99
300 00
700 00
475 00
300 00
220 00
550 00
200 00
550 00
550 00
600 00
425 00
400 00
300 00

1»01] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continual.

INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB, BELLEVILLE-Con.

Salaries— (',,,,.

Peter Shane Twelve months' salary aa Stoker

James Ross Three and $ do do

F.Benedict One and h do do

L. O'Hare Six do Teamster

C. Benedict do do

C. Benedict Six do Messenger

S. Ricket Five and i do do

Cooks (2) .Twelve do

Maids (8) do

Laundresses (3) do

Boys' and Girle' «

Nurses (2) , do

Chas. Lang do Caretaker, Sewage Works

Expenses ($22. 470.76).

$300 oo


120 00
120 00

!tl 04
276 00


276 00
366 00

Ashley Carriage Works: Repairing vehicles,51. 85; American Annals of the Deaf : Subs,50.80

Association to promote speech to the Deaf and Dumb' Annual dues

American Schcol for the Deaf : Books

Belleville Water Works Co. : Water, 1.125.00 ; Badgley, R. : Hay, 8,950 lb-, 51. 16

Belleville Canning Co. : Peas,80doz, 79.00; plums,36doz cans, 39. 80; peas,30d< /..can- . • jam, 252 lbs, 17. 64; peaches, 30 doz.cans,67.50: tomatoes and corn, 144 doE.cana,118.90.

Black, W. & Son: Fish, 387 lbs, 38.69 ; Burns, Jno. T. : Taking pupils home, 5.70. .

Balis, Sylvia C. : Returning pupils to institution, 9 50 ; Badgley, W. H. : Cartage, 10.50..

Belleville Sun'. Subscriptions, 2 years, 7.00 ; advertising, 1.00

Brown, Nina: Services, temporary teacher

Bell Telephone Co. : Mrssages, 4.45 ; repairs, 4.80 .

Bursar: To pay sundry items, 12.73 ; fares for indigent pupils, 54.10

Chown, The W. W.Co. ■ Fire brick, 300,15.00 ; fire buckets, 2,9.50 ; cement, 2 bblp,6.00 ; hardware, etc, 40.77 ; packing, 21 lbs, 17.85 ; solder, 25 lbs, 5.50 ; valves, 2, S.OO : discs, 11.80 ; laundry stove, 37 00

Central Prison Industries : Tweed, 204 yds, 102.00 ; flannel. 150 yds, 38.00

Cook, O. C. Pubg. Co. : School books 35.25; Cameron, L.K. : Stationery and paper, 1

Collip, J. D. : Currants, 50 boxes. 3.50 ; gooseberries, 50 boxes, 3.50 ...

Cronk, H. W. : Livery hire, 18.00 ; Canadian Mute : Postage stamps, 12.20

Canadian Laundryman'. Subscription

Carman, T. S. : Subscription, 3.00 ; advertising, 1.00

Campbell, W. J. : Taking pupils home and returning them to institution

Coleman, D . R. ' r*o do do

Clark, Wm. : Sausages, 415 lbs, 41.50 ; Ctldwell, Jos. : Dentistry, 25.00

Copeland, Jas. : Repairing harness etc,31. 88; Campbell, Sarah: Services as trained nurse, 20.00

Can. Express Co. : Express charges, 18.60 ; C.P.R. Tel. Co. : Telegrams, 12.S6

Dickens, A. W. : Fruit and oranges, 51.46 ; Dowling, F. : Drugs and chemicals, 9.54.

Digweede, D. : Assisting at sewage works, 12.50; Dom. Express Co.: Express charges, 1 90

Denys, Paul '. Taking pupils home and returning them to institution

Dempsey, M. : do do do

Elvins, R. : Rhubarb roots, 150, 7.50 ; Elliott Bros. : Stocks and dies, 1 set, 11.50

fccles, Geo. : Cutting and binding corn

leischmanrf & Co.: Yeast, 171^ lbs, 51 45 ; Forrfster, T. C: Taking pupils home, 3

Frost, Jno. G. : Hair, 89 lbs, 4480 ; upholstering, 7.45 ; making mattrasses, 30.25

Forward, H. J. : Tobacco stem*, 200 lbs, 6.00 ; Farley, C. M. : Apples, 7 bbls, 14.00

Finnegan Carriage Co. : Repairing vehicles

Galbraithe.Waln sley&Co: Raisins,9131bs,88.49; almonds, 80 lbs ,12. 45: currants. 1 5 lbs, 1 95;

sugar, 7,889 lbs, 365.61; prunes, 50 lbs, 4.00; sundries, 17.20; blacking, 6 doz, 5.40;

rice, 250 lbs, 9.25

Graham, R. J. : Apples, 20 bbls, 50 00; Gran*, Hamilton Oil Co. : Engine oil, 27 gals, 1 1.50 Grafton, F.E.& Sons: Subscriptions, 22.40; Gibson, A. A: Postcards,38.00; BUmps,181.60 G.T.Ry. Co : Freight charge-. 6.64 ; G.N. W. Telegraph Co.: Telegram-. I 78 Hanlej, J.C. &Co: Bacon and ham, 222 lbs.34.44; haddie,3791bs,34.19; cheese, 356 lbs, i

lard, 252 lbs, 31.10; beans. 267 lbs, 8.01; split peas, 100 lbs, 3.50; bran. 1 ton. 16 00;

currarts, 50 lb", 4.00. gelatine, 10 do?., 14.50; eggs. 5'.i doz, 11.08; salt, 1 bbl. 1.50;

wheatlets,l,226lb=,4f>.04: prunes,3501bs,28.00; sjdmon,112d/..< ans. 16720; or»ng6a,2ca B.00;

syrup,4,5701bs,159.70; potatoes, 1 28 bu, 39. 35; raisins,5041bs, S 1 v b-rrief.lOl bskts.l:;

cherries, 100 bskts, 8.35; salt, 50 bags, 4.00: pepper, 30 lbs, 9.00; sardines 5dz. cans, B.00 :

sundries, 70.55

Hanlev, J. O. & Co: Flour contract 260 bbls. at 3.44

Hart, Philip: Blacksmithing and horseshoeing, 43.65 ; Hogan, M : Cartage, 8.00 .....

Hobbs Hardware Co: Sanitary fluid, 43 gls, 58 05; Haseltine, Wm: Threshing 728 bu. gr, 14.5'. , - 61

Intelligencer : Subscription, 3.00 : advertising, 1.00

James, Ida : Taking pupils home MM

Johnson, Fred. : Storing season's ice as per contract

102 65
2 On
42 00
1,176 46
367 84

20 00
8 00
30 00


151 42
140 00
167 50
7 00
:;0 20
1 00
4 00
24 00
1 1 96


31 46
61 <»0
14 10

7 50
19 00
7 19


20 00
32 10
504 35

191 90
11 36

SO PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB, BELLEVILLE— Con.

Expenses — Con .

Knox, A: Prunes, 200 lb3, 15.00; evap. apples, 100 lb=>, 7.00; bacon, 20 lbs, 3.28; sundries, 13.54 38 82

Kahbuje, Peter: Work on farm, 2/.O0 ; Knight, Henry. Hay 6 tons 220 lbs, 61.10 $88 10

Keitb, G. G ' Taking pupils home 4 75

Laidlaw & Ketcheson: Cotton, 208 yds, 11.51; flannelette, 39 yds, 3.50 ; cheviot, 42 yds, 21.00;

yarn, 7 lbs, 8.50 ; towelling, 652 yds, 95.72 ; pins, 6 doz pkgs, 6.00 ; sundries, 47.21;

rugs, 26.00 ; lining, 70 yds", 9 16 ; dress goods, 13 yds, 6.50 ; hose, 1 doz. pr, 2.88;

carpet. 82 yds. 107.60 ; blind cloth, 124 vds, 26.60 ; ticking, 102 yds, 20 09 ;

table linen, 206 yds, 108.90 ; muslin. 14 yds, 5.20 ; drill, 20 yds, 5.00

table napkins, 2 doz, 6.50 ; Elastic, 36 yds, 3.60 521 47

Leavens, C. C: Hardwood contract, 76£ cords at 4.49 343 48

Lally. M: Repairs to farm implements, 10.13 ; Lingham N: Brick, 1.000, 10 00 20 13

Lloyd, Chas: Services astemporaay fireman, 7.00 ; Linscott Pub. Co: ] copy Canada, 8.10 15 10

Malyea, Jas . Repairs to flag staff etc, 10 00 ; Monetary Times, subscription, 2 00 12 00

Morang, G. N. & Co School books, 12 doz, 14 40 ; subscription, 6.00 20 <*0

Map and School Supply Co" Maps and mounts, 22.95; Mathison, A: Ser. as sub. teacher, 18.00 40 95

Mathison, R: Balance re table allowance, 338.03 ; travelling expenses 9 85 ;

expenses attending convention, 26.08 ; taking pupils home and retg. them to instit 54,12 428 08

McGie, Wm: Plumbers' supplies, 67.10 ; closets. 7.65 ; sink, 7.00 ; water front, 4 00;

repairs tn roof, 14.50 ; meat pans, 1 doz, 7.20 ; dust pans, 1 doz, 4 20 ;

pails, 1 doz, 12.00 ; bread pans, 1 doz, 4.80 ; teaspoons, 10 doz, 8.00

Mc^inch, S Bringing pupils to Institution, 4.00 ; McCoy Bros: Livery hire, 26.00

McCargar, J. C ' Apples, 42 bbls

Nelson, H. W. & Co: Brooms 24 doz. 77.8S ; Nasmith Co Lunches for pupils, 13.75

Nurse, Wm: Taking puoils home and returning them to Institution

Nicholson, James : Stabling horses

Oak Hall: Hose, 6 pr, 1.50 ; caps, 7, 2.00 ; suits, 4, 20.00 ; pints, 3 00 ; overcoat, 5.00 Plunkett, Geo: Coal contract' Grate, 842 tons 480 lbs. at 4 95, 4,169.10

egg, 112 tons 580 lbs at 5.40, 606 35 ; nut, 18 ton 1,470 lbs. at 5.40, 101.15 ;

cannel, 4 tons at 5 75, 23. 00

Pringle, A. N: Lumber etc, 108 21 ; Powell, G. S: Services as temporary fireman, 22.00 . .

Pugsley, Dingman & Co: Ldry soap, 2,155 lb?, 95 48 ; toilet soap, 4 gro, 20.00

Parks, Jas: Reaping 18 acre* of grain, 18 00 ; Postmaster' Rent of box, 4.00

Patw>n, Wm. & Son Co: Biscuits, 854 lbs. 61.81 ; candy, 165 lbs, 11.55 ; nuts, 85 lbs 10.20;

tarts, 505 doz 60,60! pop corn, 5.50 ; sundries. 13 39

Plummer, Chas. Scouring soap, 1 cs, 3.00 ; window polish, 4 cans, 2.00

Perry, A: Work on farm, 27.00 ; Purvis, Thos, V.S: Professional ser. & medicines, 4 50. . Rathbun Co: Gra'e coal, 205 tons 1,720 lbs. at 4.25, 874.90; pine, 1,000 ft, 17.00; sundries, 8.55

Rice Lewis & Son • Dominion ensign. 12.00 ; Ray, \lex . Drugs and chemicals, 67.80

Ross, Jas: Repairing chimneys. 46.00 ; Rolph Smith & Co: Stamping, 3.00

Robinson, A ■ Subscription, Globe, 4 00 ; Mail, 4 00

Snell, Jno' Balance 1900 meat contract, 2,390 lbs. at 5 90, 141.01; sausage 12 lbs., 1.08

Sprague. J" Butter contract, 8,035 lbs. at 22c, 1,767.70; eggs, 1,468 doz., 202.20;

ducks, 168 lbs., 19.50; geese, 121 lbs., 10.39; turkeys, 1,123 lbs., 131.90;

apples, 10 bbls., 21.25 ; syrup, 20 tins, 19.00 ; maple sugar. 98 lbs., 12.25

Sinclair, D. V. & Co: Thread. 20 doz., 9.00 ; badges, 2 gross, 9.00 ; fnrnishings, 13.04. . Stroud Bros: Plates, 10 doz, 8.00; ewers, 1 doz., 6.00; basins, 1 doz., 6.00;

scollops, 6 doz , 23.00 ; fish set, 5 00 ; chinaware, etc., 30.20

Sundry newsoapers: Advertising re supplies. 38.00 ; re fuel, 81.50

Sulman, C. N ' Fireworks, 15.00 ; Simmers, J. A., seeds, et \, 49.05

Scantlebury, C B: School books, 66.66 ; slate pencils, 60 boxes, 12.00 ; slates, 4 cases, 36.00 ;

toilet paper. 1 case, 8 00 ; 'Xmas Globes, 15 00 ; sundri s, 66.70

Stewart, Geo. F ' Taking pupils home and returning them to Institution

Sills, S. G: Milk, 15,930 qt«., 490.73 ; Sine, A. O: Horseshoeing, 57.75

Shoniker, Jos' Clothes baskets, 12. 6.00 ; Sinclair, Alice' Services a9 trained nurse. 69.72 ; Thomas, Geo. I' Meat contract, 41,387 lbs. at 5.75, 2,379.75 ; pork, 1,200 lbs. 118,80 ;

sausages. 165 lbs., 15. SO ; poultry, 15.39

Thompson, Geo. W: Electrical fixtures. 134.74 ; Turner, W: Whitewashing, 46.00

Templeton, R. & Co : Drugs and chemicals . .

Trenton Electric & Water Co: Gas and electric light. 1122.12 ; electrical fittings, 19.00

Vermilyea, A. G: Coffee, 480 lbs.. 158.40; baking powder, 90 lbs , 31.00; evap. apples, 50 lbs 3.38;

sundries, 34,15 ; cheese, 232 lbs.. 25 15 ; beans, 440 lbs., 14.66 ; soap, 10 boxes. 40.00 ;

tea, 80 lbs., 24.00 ; potatoes, 88 bags. 44.04 ; berries, 34.19 ; vinegar, 39 gals., 7.80

Vermilyea, Hattie' Services as trained nurse

Walker, J. W' Rubber hose. 30 feet, 4.50 ; iron, hardware, etc., 134.09 ; glass, 40.50 ;

paint, 7.50 ; rope, 89 ft.. 13.35 ; turpentine, 5 gals., 4.00 ; tar felt, 8.10 ; gal. iron, 93 lbs., 5.12 Walker Foundry Co: Castings, repair*, e'c . 33.49 ; Wallbridge & Clark : Groceries, 6 87. . Waterous Engine Works Co: Chain, buckets etc., 21.81 ; WilsoD, J. W: Honey, 800 lbs., 60.00

Walker, D : Examining literary classes 50.00 ; trav. expenses, 3.75

Warwick Bro's & Rutter: Printing and binding, 67.15 ; Wallace, Jas. & Co' Fruit, 10.98..

Wickens, A. M: Trav. expenses inspecting boilers, 16.65 ; Wickett, Jas: Sand, 14.50

Sundry persons: Accounts unenumerated under 10.00

136 45
30 00
77 50
91 63
18 15
12 00
31 sa
4,899 60
130 21
115 48
22 00
163 05
5 00
31 50
900 45
79 80
49 00
8 00
142 09
2,184 19
31 04
78 20
119 50
64 05
204 36
14 65
548 48
75 72
2,529 54
180 74
221 96
1,141 12
416 77
34 00
217 16
40 36
81 81
53 75
78 13
31 15
68 87

1901 !

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

81

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Cont,

INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, BRA\TK<»i:i>.

Sai.aiuks ($17,536.20).

A. H. Dymond Twelve

W. N. Hossie

A. .). Sinclair, M.D...Two J. A. Marquis, M.D ..Ten

A. A. Nelhs Ten and one-ha'f

A. M. Rice One and two-thirds

Margaret E. Walsh .. .Twelve

C. Gillen

E. Moore

Ella M. Orompton Eight

Elizabeth Loveys Twelve

L. A. Haycock

Kate Burke Nine

W. M^ssmore Twelve

Walter Wickens

T. W. McLean . . . Eight and one-half

Edith Harrington Three and one-half

P. J. Padden Twelve

J as. H. Hayter

E. A. Humphries

Thos. Truss

M. J. Cronk Nine

J. Kirk Twelve

M. Stewart

G. G. Lambden

Thos. Harrison

John Fitzgerald Nine

James B Wilson Four

Chas. Milligan Three and one-half

David Willets Twelve

A. L. Mclntyre Nine

P. Berney Three

H. Day Four and two-thirds

E. Northmore Seven and one-third

P. Cahill One

George Grierson Twelve

A. L. Mclntyre Three

Cooks (2) Twelve

Maids (11)

Laundresses (5)

John Harrington

John Daly

P. Berney Five and one-half

Chas. Lewis ... Four

months' salary do do	nr:ipal P.'irs;ir	\|1 b 1,10(1 00 ioo oo
do	do	n •; 56
do	Matron	844 n
do	d<»
do do	do
do	do	"»00 00
do	do
do	do	300 00
do do	do do	188 on
do do do	do do do	ioo 00 1.000 00 892 88
do	do	IOC oo
do do do	do do do	600 00 600 00
do		1,100 00
do do	Visitors' Attendant	125 00
do	do	240 00
do	Carpenter	\|-\| [Ml
do	Engineer	ooo oo
do do do	Assistant Engineer do Fireman	187 50
do		i - 1 i ..< .
do do do do	do Porter and Messenger do	212 50 <\ 00 132 00
do do do		32 50 400 OO '.HI 0O
do
do do		1,064 36 457 34
do do do	do	316 00
do	do	118 76

Expenses (§14,996.54).

Agnew, John : Boots and shoes, 34.05 ; Allen Electric Co: Electrical fittings, 7..r>6

American Bible Society: Bibles. 5, 9.00 ; Am. Ptg. House for the Blind: Books, 28.2'.i ... Anglo-Can. Music Pub. Ass'n: Sheet music, 40.22 ; Am. Express Co: Exp. charge, 19.48.

Broomfield, G. W. Repairs, etc, 26.67 ; Bingham, E : Pine, 13 cords, 6.50

Brantford Electric and Operating Co • Light, 646 37 ; power, 91. RS ; repairs, 10.9X

Brantford Gas Co" Gas, 310.40 ; Br intford Water Works Co: Water, 273.20

Brantford Street Ry. Co: Car tickets, 50.00 ; Brown, A. E: Coffee, 330 lbs, 87.00

Beney & Hardwick : Eggs, 762 doz, 137.47 : poultry, 3 90

Brantford Silver Co . Re-silvering table ware

Burt, F. H: Admissions to concert, 8.40; Bell, B C, M.D: Pro. services, 22.00

Buakard, Jno: Copies of evidence, etc, re investigation, 12 50: typewriter ribbon*, 1 doz, 9.00;

repairs, typewriter, 3.20 ,

Bloxham, J. C: (Balance 1900 meat contract), 710 lbs nt 6*

1901 meat contract, 17,207} lbs at 6}, 1,075.46 ; sundries. 2.62 ; lamb. 15 50

Bishop, Jno. & Son: IroD, hardware, etc, 88.51 ; jack, 16.00 ; raw oil, 44 gal-. 37. 40 :

japan, 2 gals, 4.80 ; hose, 30 ft, 4.60 ; varnish, 2 gals, 7.00 ; oil finish, 3 gals 6 00 .

Brant Avenue Methodist Church : Sittings for 39 pupils

Ballantyne, A : Iron, hardware, etc, 54.42 ; glass, 21 packing,

turpentine, 6 gals, 5.85 ; locks, bolts, etc. 10.00 ; rope, 8. IS : nails, 1 keg, 3 00. . .

Babcock, W. F" Renovating 32 hair mattresses, 126.50 ; repairing lounge, 6.00

Boughner, H : Postage stamps, 140 00 ; post caids, 38.00

Bell Telephone Co : Rent of 'phones, 40.00 ; messages, 26c

Bursar: To pav sundries, 50.42 ; fares for inrtigent pupils and guides 101 95 . . .

Cowan, T. A. & Co" Iron pipe, 54.43 ; castings, repairs, etc. 37. '.'»'.

Can. Gen. Electric Co. .Condenser plate, 8 75 ; Cox, T.A: Hay. 3 tins 860 lbn, 34.25 .... 6 P.A.

41 61
37 29
59 65
88 17
74!' 2::

137 00
141 37
19 51
30 40
M 70
16 16
1,188 73
163 81
78 00

182 60

40 25

§19 12
74 00
101 94
14 10
30 73
178 25
48 55
24 56
46 44
20 82
26 85
103 60
24 20
172 20
10 75
975 66
331 54
23 45
14 00
2 90
58 00
65 94
17 11

82 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

[NSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, BR ANTFORD- Con.

Expenses— Con.

Oaudwell, Geo : Sateen, 36 yds, 4.47 ; furnishings, 14.65

Creelman Bros. Typewriter Co: Typewriter, 61.00 ; Cobb, J. B : Subs, 14 00

Crorapton, E. B. & Co. Towelling, 156 yds, 25 42 ; towels, 1 doz. 3.00; sheeting, 74 yds, 18.35;

sundries, 20.58 ; table linen, 12 yds, 16.56 ; quilts, 6, 12.75 ; thread, 11 doz, 5.28. .. .

Charlton, E. S: Apples, 6 bbls, 10.50; eggs, 24 doz. 3.60

Charlton, E. M : Eggs. 56 doz, 7.89 ; Charlton, T. W : Eggs, 157 doz, 22.84

Chave, R. C .' Painting, etc, as per contract, 167.00 ; repairs to windows, 11.25

Coles Bros: Boots and shoes, 39.45 ; Can. Exp. Co: Express charges, 9.10

Collector of Customs : Duty charges

Derbyshire, D. & Co : Balance 1900 butter contract, 216 lbs at 21^

Devlin, Root: Salmon, 4 doz cans, 7.20; corn, tomatoes, etc, 6 doz cans, 5.60 :

pearline, 1 case, 4.50 ; blueing, 12 lbs. 2.52 ; salt, 1.00

Dyckman, J. M. & Co: Cartage, 16.85; Digby, J. W., M D: Pro. services, 1000

Duncan, Chas: Hair, 30 lbs, 15.00; furnishings, 31.00; carpet, 59 yds, 35.40; rug, 22.20

Daniels, A. W : Harness supplies

Dymond, A. H : Table allowance, 157.00 ; travelling expenses, 15.20

Eddy, The E. B. Co: Toilet piper, H cases

Elliott, Thos: Coal contract— Egg, 402 tons 1.927 lbs at 5.23, 2,107.50 ;

nut, 19 tons 1,715 lbs at 4.98, 98.89; stove, 154 tons 945 lbs at 4.98, 769,27

Fowler, C.B: Poultry, 123.01 ; apples, 12 bbls, 24.50 ; oysters, 21.90 ; bananas, 13-90 ;

cranberries, 6.00 ; syrup, 5 gals, 5.50 ; oranges, lemons, fruit, etc., 78.27 ; sundries, 58.46

Forde, J. & Co. Yeast, 54 lbs, 16.95 ; Foster, Jas: Dials, 1 box, 6 50

Fyle, F. E: Cutting oats, 6.00 ; First Baptist Church: Sittings for 4 pupils, 8.00

Gillen, C : Travelling expenses taking pupils home

Grace Anglican Church : Sittings for 29 pupils

Grant & Sons: Clothing, 44.92; braid, 36 yds, 5.40; table linen, 12 yds, 7.80;

table cloth, 12, 3.00 ; napkins, 1 doz, 2.50 ; sundries, 2.32

G.T. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 5.92 ; G.N.W. TeL Co: Telegrams, 11 19

Hartley. R. &F: Ham, 50 lbs, 7.86; jam, 13 pails, 7.20; mustard, 6 lbs, 3.00 ;

biscuits, 3.13 ; cheese, 38 lb", 5.38 ; currants, 30 lbs, 3 75 ; lard, 80 lbs, 9.35 ;

raisins, 54 lbs, 6.17; oysters, 6 60; candy, 36 lbs, 3 29; soap, 45 00;

brooms, 1 doz, 3 00 ; sugar, 656 lbs, 31.92 ; tea, 80 lbs, 23. CO ; prunes, 50 lbs, 4.00 ;

evap. apples, 50 lbs, 3.63 ; coffee, 30 lbs, 9.90; eggs, 30 doz, 3.90 ; meat, 5.81 ;

milk, 750 ; sundries, 33.43 226 82

Hopkins, E: (Balance 1900 coal contract) — Egg, 64 tons 350 lbs, at 4.50, 291.04;

amount withheld in 1900 for delay in delivery, 15.00

Hammacher, Schlemmer & Co : Piano tools, etc

Heintzman & Co: Repairing piano, 5.10 ; Hess, S: Hav, 1 ton 220 lbs, 7.77

Hearns, F. P: Horseshoeing. 9.00 ; Hobbs Hardware Co: Sanitary fluid, 20 gals, 27.00

Hunt Bros: Flour contract, 115 bbls. at 3.47, 399.05 ; corn flour, 2 bags, 3.75

Hay, Jas. B: Seeds, etc., 44.82 ; Hunt & Colter: Livery hire, 12.50

Hendry, H. J- Milk, 212 qts. 10.60 ; Hurlev & Watkins: Printing, 29.00

Hurley, J ' Horseshoeing, 30 25 ; Haynes, F. W Services as Barber,50.00

Hodg'.ns, J. Geo: Expenses, re investigation

Hossie. W.N: Car tickets, 1.75 ; travelling expenses, 18.90

Hayter, J. A: Trav. expenses, 720 ; Haycock, L. H: Trav. expenses, 33.95

Humphries, E A : Travelling expenses

Institution work shop Socks, mitts, etc., 5.05 : chairs and baskets, 24.00

John H. Stratford Hospital : Board of pupils

James & Deming: Currants, 109 lbs, 11.45; sundries, 51.57; sugar, 2,929 lbs, 133.48;

salmon, 4 doz. cans, 7.00 ; coffee, 48 lbs, 12.00; starch, 123 lbs, 6.77 ; tapioca, 150 lbs, 7.50 ;

brooms, 1 doz, 3 00 ; stable brooms, ^ doz, 1 75 ; prunes, 37 lbs, 3.05 ; bacon, 21 lbs, 3.55 ;

soap, 4 boxes, 9 60 ; tea, 80 lbs, 20 00

Johnston H. L' Examinations, 50.00 ; travelling expenses, 3.85

Jordan. A.D '. Admissions to concert

Kay, Chas : Board of pupils

Lyons Electric Co : Electrical fitting", 5.10 ; Long, M. E : Table, 6.00

Luck, F- Pine, 3 cords, 10 50 ; Linscott Pub. Co: Books, 7.00

Moore, Henry: Bacon, 40 lbs, 6.56 ; soap, 21 80 ; prunes, 59 lbs, 5.00 ; cheese. 48 lbs, 6.80 ;

beans, 2 bush, 4.00 ; mustard, 3 jars, 2.70 ; currants, 30 lbs, 3.75 ; svrup, 7 gals, 4.20 ;

sugar, 308 lb', 15.10; biscuits, 2 97; lard, 60 lbs, 7.20; evap. apples, 50 lbs, 3.00;

jam, 12 pails, 6.36 ; raisins, 27 lbs, 3.78 ; tea, 75 lbs, 18.75 ; sundries, 21.72

Mallaeh, W. J. F: Stationery, 6.95; Moffat, A: Repairing clocks, etc., 8.40

Mitchell, C. J : Keys, 3.50; Mintern, M: Meat, 8 20

Merrill, F. W : Drugs and chemicals

MelUsh, A. H: Subs, newspapers, magazines, etc, 38.80 ; stationery, 29.07

Morang, Geo. N. & Co: Subs., 12.00 ; Messmore, W: Travelling expenses, 5.25

Mills, James : Expenses re investigation

McLean, Ogilvie & Lochead: Clothing, 18.73 ; sundry furnishings, 24.01

McLean, T. W : Travelling expenses

Nichols, T : Services as nurse at 2.00 per day

Noble, T. A : Glazing, paperhanging, painting, etc

Nelles, A. A: Travelling expenses, 5.00 ; desk, 875

306 04
53 95
12 87
36 00
402 80
57 32
39 60
80 25
25 00
20 65
41 15
45 65
29 05
16 80
270 72
53 85
7 50
25 00
11 10
17 50
133 69
15 35
11 70
25 90
67 87
17 25
16 08
42 74
8 70
102 00
10* 88
13 75

1901 ] PUBLIC \< I 01 NTS.

\|34 U


43 00

19 10
47 08

8 40



11H 50



20 75

40 10

4i; oo
34 00

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE —Cot

INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND, BRANTFORD-.

Expenses— Con.

Paterson, E. Bacon and ham, 25 lbs, 4.29 : lard, 40 lbs, 5.00 ; salmon, 2 doz cans, 3.50 ;

sundries, 11.34

Pugsley, Dingman & Co* Laundry soap, 1,792 lbs, 80.83 ; sjda ash, 2.50

Padden, P. J Travelling expenses, 55.09 ; prizes, 4.o0

Perkins Inst, for the Blind '. Books .

Quinlan, Andrew: Filling ice-house. 95.00 ; Bawdust, 3.00

Rice, A. M: Travelling expenses, 10 00 ; Kyan, P: Painting, 8 50

Ryerson, T. E. & Co: Fish, 4.70; fruit, 22 .23 ; cranberries, 10.15 ; apples, 5.66 :

peaches, 2 bush, 5.00

Robertson, M. H : Drugs and chemicals

Reville Bros: Subscription. 3.00 : advertising, 40n

Sayles & Carson: Fish, 1,878 lbs, 188.42 ; Smith, J. \V Board of pupil, 21.00

Schultz Bros. Co: Lumber, etc, 161.22 ; tank for cistern, 17. 75 ; Bawdust, fi.46

Simmons, S : Oats, 145 bush, 49.50 ; Spence, A. & Sons : Repairing vehicles, 71.48

Sundry newspapers: Advertising re supplies, 38.00 ; re fuel, 80.50

Sager, D. S. & Co : 1 >rugs and chemicals

Stewart, J. G, V.S' Professional services, etc

Sutherland, J. & J: Stationery, etc, 148.79 ; wrapping paper, 1 ream, 9.50 ;

printers' supplies. 1S2.44

Salmond. G. B' Stationery, 14.90; books, 5.85

Selby & Co: Kindergarten supplies, 12.62 ; S. S. Times Co: Leaflets, 6.00

Smith, A. E- Repairing boots, 25.80 ; Shi'lington, R. Turkeys, 143 lbs, 14.30

Savage, F: Admissions to concert, 9 60 ; Smith & Andrews: Ads. to cone* rt, 7

St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church : Sittings for 23 pupils

St. Basil's R.C. Ohurch ' Sittings for 17 pupils

Truss, P. G: Sugar, 49 lbs, 3.19 : rice, 250 lbs, 15.00 ; cheese, 4'i lb*, 6 01 ;

prunes, 56 lbs, 4.75 ; evap apples, 50 lbs, 3.00 ; tapioca, 100 lbs,

ham, 61^ lbs, 10 18 ; lard. 60 lbs, 7.50 ; sausage, 19 lbs L95 ; soap, 7. .SO ;

jam, 6 pails, 3.60 ; syrup, 7 gals. 6 75 ; biscuits, 4.70 ; brooms, 1}

matches. 1 ca»e, 2.00 ; sundries,. 9.35

Toronto Calleee of Music: Examinations, 30 00 : examiner's trav. exp., 3.25

Thomson, S. M: Clothing, 8.75 ; Tapscott, S. & Co: Drues and chemicals. 58.88

Turnbull, Howard & Co" Carvers, 1 set, 4.15; repairing troughs, etc, 16 00; labor, 23.00:

oil can, 7.50 ; iron, tinware, etc, 88. 70

Truss, Thos: Travelling expenses taking pupils home 12 16

Vanstone, A L: China, glassware, etc, 8.38 ; sugar, 1,045 lbs, 48.80 ; soap, 2 boxes, 6.00 ; lard, 60 lbs, 7.60; vinegar, 1272 ; bacon and ham, 97 lbs. 16. 72 ; foundries, 41 .19 : prunes, 60 lbs, 5.25 ; starch, 42 lbs, 2.52 ; rasins, 22 lbs, 2.24 ; salmon, 1 cs, 6 40 :

L P. sauce. 2 doz, 7.50 ; cream tartar, 10 lbs, 3 50 168 82

Vanderlip. J . W: Hay, 1 ton 710 lbs 12 20

Wallace, J. T Sugar, 619 lbs, 33.19 ; vinegar, 44 gals, 11.00 ; cheese, 34 [fas, 4.83 ;

starch, 42 lbs, 2 73 ; biscuits, 16.55 ; lard, 200 lbs, 24.00 ; cranberries. 4.90 ;

bacon, 211 lbs, 35.86 ; rasins, 50 lbs, 6.25 ; tea, 165 lbs, 45. 75 ; rice. 250 lb*, 13 " pickles, 1 doz. 3.75: poap, 17.95: prunes. 100 lbs, 8 00 ; coffee, 30 lbs, 7.50 :

jam, 6 pails, 3.60; sundries, 112.10; currants, 30 lbs, 4.50 356 21

Winter, G. S: Bacon and ham, 53 lbs, 8.77 ; prunes, 54 lbs, 4.50 ; biscuits -

cheese, 40 lbs. 5 25 : lard. 80 lbs, 9.60 ; soap, 2.50 ; sugar, 695 lbs, 3>

jam, 240 lbs, 7.20 : rasins, 27 lbs, 3.78 ; pepper, 10 lbs, 2.50 : currants, 40 lbs, 4.00 ;

brooms, 1 doz, 3.00: sundries, 16.53 110 90

Wood Bros: Chop feed, 8 tons, 192 25 ; bran, 5 tons, 76.00; oats, 25 bush, B

oat me. 1, 27 bags, 47.25 ; sundries, 7.35 332 10

Wenger, Aaron : Butter contract, 4,013 lbs at 22c B8S 88

Whitney, Chas : Mirrors, 6 . 95 ; mattrass, 2 . 75 ; table, 2.50 IS SO

Wilson, F: Stove coal, 1 ton 1.030 lbs at 6.00, 9.09 ; hardwood, h cord, 3.25 12 34

Wheeler, R. C- Cutting feed, 700; Wright, J. M: Books, 7.00 14 00

Welch Ldry Supply Co: Ldry so \p. 200 lbs, 9.50 ; sundries. 2.00 1150

Wallace, J. A- Drugs and chemicals, 47 30 ; leather aprons. 4, 3.45 ■|0 7'

Whitlock, R. T. & Co: Clothing, 180.01 ; Warwick Bro's & R Stationery, 13.50 193 51

Wickens, A. M: Trav. expenses inspecting boilers 10 90

Wickens, W: Trav. exps., 16 00 ; Wood, W. A: Admissions to concert, 11.20

Sundry persons : Accounts unenumerated under 10 . 00

ANDREW MERCER REFORMATORY FOB FI.MALKS.

Salaries (.-512,229.62).

M. J. O'Reilly Seven months' salary as Superintendent

Emma O'Sulli van Three & $ do do

L. M. Co%d Twelve do Assistant Superintendent .... 600 00

Matilda Elliott do Principal Girls' Refuge

M. A. Kavanagh . ... do rotary S60 00

Margaret Down do Housekeeper 200 00

65 34 30 62 28 70 75 50

615 50 77 95 23 25

84 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

ANDREW MERCER REFORMATORY FOR FEMALES-Con.

Salaries— Con.

Attendants (3) Twelve months' salaay as $560 00

Teachers in Refuge (7). do 2,370 00

Rose Harrison..., do Night Attendant 200 00

Mary E. Madden do Cook 168 00

H Farmer do Door Attendant 134 20

John S. King, M.D.. do Physician 800 00

R. W. Laird do Bursar and Storkeeper 1,100 00

James Rankin do Engineer 600 00

James Kelly do Assistant Engineer 500 00

Peter Chambers do Night Watchman 550 00

Robt. Wheeler do Messenger 425 04

J. F. Barron do Gardener 440 00

W. A. Hill do Carpenter and Mason 600 00

F. Egan Services as Stabler/ an . 390 00

M. L. Hart do Acting Secretary 178 87

Temporary Attendents 633 00

Expenses. (813,180.14 )

Aikenhead Hardware Co : Sad irons,36, 14.40 ; iron, hardware, etc, 34.09 ; nails, 1 keg, 3.25 ;

wheelbarrow, 2.75 ; spoons, 3 doz, 10.85 . . ,

Allan, J, W : Hardware, etc, 15.62 ; Allan, A. A. & Co : Uniform hats, 6, 15 00

Ashdown, John : Laundry baskets, 1 doz, 12.00 ; Allen, S : Vinegar, 74 gals, 16,70

Baird, Norman : Manure, 33 loads, 24.75 ; hauling manure, ploughing, etc, 50.75

Brown, Alex. & Co : (Balance 1900) hour contract, 50 bbls at 3.07, 153.50 ;

(1901 contract) 140 bbls at 3.30, 462.00

Barclay, P. & Co : Oats, 3,500 lbs, 39.70 ; bran, 1,900 lbs, 17.55 ; corn meal, 1,900 lbs. 20.70

Brown, P. H : Bran, 610 lbs, 5.05 ; corn, 612 lbs. 7.67 ; oats 810 lbs. 10.63

Brock, The W.R.Co : Denim, 579 yds, 101.50 ; towelling, 54 yds, 5.40 ; silesia, 108 yds, 11.10 ;

crash, 60 yds, 6.63 ; sheeting, 559 yds, 54.89 ; pillow cotton, 36 yds, 5.76 ;

cotton, 273 yds, 25.89 ; dress goods, 271 yds, 52 08 ; flannelette, 52 yds, 4.16 ;

sundries. 13 59 ; thread, 18.90 ; print, 496 vds, 49.68 ; ; ticking, 61 yds, 6.13 ;

lining, 106 yds, 10.07 ; sura, 56, 6.16 ; Berge, 30 yds, 6.10 ; shirting, 5S yds, 6.93 384 97

Belle Ewart Ice Co : Ice. 35 tons 1,350 lbs, 88.22 ; Bruce, J : Photos, etc, 12.00 100 22

Bertram Engine Works Co : Boiler tubes, 8, 24.69 ; labor, 9.25 33 94

Brown Bros : Stationery, etc, 8.50 ; Brown, Chas : Livery hire, 2.25 10 75

Briggs. Wm : Advertising, 3.16 ; book, 1.50 4 66

Bursar : To pay sundries charges, 40 87 ; car tickets, 41.00 ; postage stamps, 6.52 ... 88 39

Campbell, Arch : Bran, 600 lbs, 4 10 ; corn meal, 600 lbs, 6.80 ; oat chop, 1,600 lbs, 20.80 ;

sundries, .18 31 88

Central Prison Industries : Skirting. 100 yds, 60.30 ; flannel, 112 yds, 67 20 ;

blankets, 112, 144.40; yarn, 69 lbs, 24 32; clothing, 94.50;

boots and shoes, 29 pair, 50.00 ; waggon wheelp, 1 set, 30.00 ; blacksmithing, 19.37 ;

repairs, etc, 22 30 ; wood, 11 loads, 16.50 ; sundries, 15.97 541 86

Cameron, L.K : Stationery and paper, 97.05 ; Cullen.Thos : Services as asst. Gardener, 159.00 256 05

Crawford, James : Potato contract, 320 bushels at 35c 112 00

Consumers Gas Co ! Gas, 790.47 ; Canadian Laundryiiian, subscription 1.00 791 47

Citizens' Gas Control Co : Rent of gas governors 24 50

Coulter's Cartage Agency : Cartage, 9.46 ; Coleman, C. W : Repairing clocks, 5.25 14 71

Coad, L . M : To pay sundries . 11 31

Doyle, The M. Fish Co : Fish, 136.87 ; Denton, Arthur : Hay, 2,640, 13 20 ... . 150 07

Deverell, A. D : Drugs and chemicals, 13 67 ; l»evean, N. M. Co : Spectacles, 31.50. . 45 17

Doran, M.J: Fertilizer, 2 bbls, 7.05 ; Dyson, Sam : Painting, 12.00 19 05

Dunn, J. R : Hay, 8 tons 1,580 lbs, 122.42 ; straw, 3,010, 15 55 137 97

Dyer, W : Services as Messenger 50 00

Eby, Blam Co : Syrup, 2,326 lbs, 69,78 ; blueing, 240 lbs, 43 20 ; matches, 2 cases, 7.00 ;

sal-soda, 1.875 lb«, 18.56 ; starch, 990 lbs, 47.12 ; raisins, 1 box, 3.75 ; prunes, 100 lbs, 6.25 ;

salt,8 bbls.10 40 ; sugar,299 lbs,14.44 ; scrub brushes. 4 doz,8 00 ; evap apples,100 lbs, 6.38 ;

barlay, 291 lbs, 8 14 ; rice, 224 lbs, 8.40 ; sundries, 1 95 253 37

Empire Soap Co : Laundry soap, 224 lbs, 10.08 , sal-soda, 200 lbs, 3.50 ; potash, 250 lbs, 11.25 ;

sundries, .75 .. 25 58

Eaton, T. Co: Mattress, 26.40 ; Evans & Sons, Flypaper, 8.00 34 40

Elliott, Jennie: Salary as Teacher. 25.00 ; Egan, F. Jr, cutting wood, 7.00 32 00

Elliott, M: To pay mndry items, 32.81 ; Christmas decorations, 25.00 57 81

Fleishmann & Co: Yeast, 62 lbs, 18.84 ; Fallis, W. H : Subscription, 4.00 22 84

Fletcher Mfg. Co : Tinware, etc 6 52

Gowans, Kent Co: China, glassware, etc, 61.85 ; Godfrey, F., M. D' Medical ser, 8.00. ... 69 85

Graham. A : Rolled oats contract, 14 bbls at 3.40 47 60

Galloway, Taylor & Co: Laundry stove, 8.80 ; Olobe Printing Co: Subscription, 10.00 18 80

Gillett, E. W: Yeast, 7.06 ; Guinane, Jas: Boots, 1 pair, 4.00 11 06

Hunter, Moses. Oats 3 tons 500 lbs, 60.70 ; bran. 4 tons 855 lbs, 71.85;

cornmeal, 1 ton 1,385 1b?, 55.91; shorts, 1,500 lbs, 14.25 21174

1JM>1 ] pi BLIC \« ■< "i nts.

18 Of)

17 n

D 04

9 10

81 30

U> 14

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— CmUm

ANDREW MERCER REFORM A.T0RV FOR FEMALES- Cbn. Expi

Hill, W. A: Gas heater, 5 00: exps recovg. eloper, 2.50: bunting and rligs, 14 95

Hewitt, W: Postage stamps

Hamilton, W. B. Shoe Co: Boots & shoes, 168 pair. 167. )o ; Uv»~. Hunter, R: Exchange on cows, 11.50; purchase of meat. 1154.97

Johnson. 1) Locks, 6, 21.00; rep. locks, 10.20;

keys, 6, 3.(10 : sundries 5 SS

J»ckson. F. W: Hay 4. OHO lb*. 24 .54 ; Jones Tic fitting*

King, W. J. . Postage stamps ....

Leslie, Geo. .t Sun- Plants, 7.20: Laughlin, J. P: I! lbs, P;.32 '.'.

Langmuir. The M. Mfg. Co Valise, 9!»c : trunks, 3, 4 C5

Lugsdin, Geo & Go : Harness repa'rs

Mey«>rRros: Wringer rolls, (1 IS. 00 : sundries, 75c

M»adows, Geo. B: Screen, 7.75 ; Moat, C Hav, 3,350 lb«, 23 45

Murphy, W. K Interment. 8.00 : Mail & Empire: Subscription, 4 00.

Man and School Supply Co: Map, 6.30; Miller, Hash 4 Oo Drug ....

Mitrht Directory Co: Directo-y, 5.00 : Musselman, T • Service* as asat Gardener, 310.1

Macdnnald, J. & Co- Gingham, 120 ys, 13.12 ; cotton, 1.0?7 v*,86 0> ; sheetii 92. IS :

shirting. 736 vds, 86.26 ; tape, 12 00 ; lining. 219 yds. 20.32 ; bdkfs, serge. 1} vs. 3.26 : Venetian. 2h vs, 6 25 ; beaver, 29 v- 1 .;.7"i : dress go <!-. 165 J napkins, 2 doz, 5.00 ; pillow cotton, 87 vds, 11.06 ; buttons, 6.60 ; warp, 12 hob--. 11 7o. quilts, 30.30 : towelling:, 288 yds, 24.16 ; spools. 5J er<\ .11.00 ; doeskin worsted, 2j yds. 10.31; vests 4, 8.50; towels, 1 rlos, 4.25; bnea, 4 d

print, 1.136 yds, 125.03; linen, 37 yds, 6.56 ; snndrii tabling, 47 yds, 14.03

Nelson, The H. A & Sons Co: Combs, baskets, etc

Nelson, H. W. & Co: Brooms. 8 doz, 18.95; pail", 6 doz. 9.90 ; combs. 2 gro, 17.70 ; clothes baskets, 1 doz, 10.80 ; shoebrushes. 2 doz. 4.00 : sundries, 67c

Nichol, W. J. & Co: Tea, 374 lbs, 71.06 ; New, J. H. & Co: Ladies vests, 1 | doz, 5 63. . .

O'Sullivan. E Christmas decorations

Puersley, Ding-ham & Co' Ldrv soap, 1,362 lbs. 59.09 ; Paterson Mfg. Co: Pitch. 2 hbl. 5.61 64 70

Painter. Jas Hav. 2.900 lbs. 15.95 : Prophet. Wm: FTav. 3,480 lbs, 19 14

Prisoners' Aid Ass'n : Cab hire, re religious services

Ryan. The Wm. Go: (Balance 1900) butter contract, 222 lbs, at 16c

(1901 contract) 2,317i lbs, at 19;:. 440.32 ; bacon and ham, 600 II

turkeys, 72 lbs. 7.92"; lard, 235 lbs, 29.36 : geesp, 45 lbs, 3.60 : herring, 5. -

haddie, 45 lbs, 3.45 ; codfish. 5.50 614 37

Robertson. The Jas. Co: Castings and etc, 38.12 : iron pine, 449 ft, 14.42

Riley. Thos. J- Hay. 2,080 lbs. 10.40 ; Ramsav, R. H. & Son" Beam. 10 bus, 17.25 ... .

Rose, G. M. & Sons Co: Stationery and etc. 10 60 ; Routley, C. B. Co: Wall paper. 7.80 ... Is 40

Rogers, Th» Elias Co Oannel coal. 1 J tons, 7 95 ; pine. 10.00 ; stove, 16 tons. 440 lbs. 4 60, 74.60 ; contract, 83 tons, 30 lbs, stove, at 5 19, 430 softscgs. 567 tons 1.800 lbs. at 2 54. 1.442 46 1,»

Rosebough. A. M..M D: Prof, services, 100 00 ; Rennie. Wm: Seeds and etc, 61.30 161 30

Robinson, W. T (Ralance 1900) potato contract. 15 hu«, at 42c

Swan Bros: Biscuits, 1150; corn. p°a° and tomatoes, 30 do/., cans. 26 90; coffee. 172 lbs, 46.85 : tea, 556 lbs. 94.52; sugar. 3,450 lb*. 155.12 : bkg. powder, 4 doz, 17.00 : sardines, 60, 7.68 : extracts, 1 doz. bottles, 2.25 ; sundries, 113.26 . 475 0*

Steinberger, Hendrv Co : Cooking diagram, 9.00 ; map, 3. 50

Scott, R. G: Maple syrup. 13 gals, 13.00 : Sparrow, Geo. & Co: Repairs to oven, 10 44

Sundry newspap°rs ' Advtg, re supplies 47.22 ; advtg. re fuel. 78 50

Sheppard, Chas. E: Repg. hell. 4.35 : Saunders, WE & Co: Drugs and etc. 78 97

Snow. R B: Fruit and etc. 85.77 : eggs. 376 doz. 67.10 ; fish, 9.72 : app'e*, 37.15 ; lemons and oranges, 6.90; berries, 39.10 . ..

Skean's Dairv Co: Eggs. 139 doz. 33 78 : lard. 5 lbs. 63c

Smith, M. E. & Co: Ldry. soap, 1,428 lbs . MM

St. Michael's Cathedral : Cab hir» re religious services

Tavlor, .Tno. & Co Ldry, soap, 3.422 lb*. 134 f>2

Toronto Ldrv S->ap. Co- Ldrv soap. 466 lb8

Toronto Ry.'& Steamboat Guide: Subscription. 5 20 : Tyrrell, Wm: Books, 8 10

Underwood & Underwood: Stereographs and Rtereocopps, »'• d"/

Unpar Canada Tract Sony : P>ibles, 36 . .

Wheeler & Rain: Iron tinware. 26.46 : ash sifter, 5 50 ; tnl repg, range, 3'

dish pans, 4. 6.00 : wash stand*. 6. 12 00

Wv'd. Darling Co: Print. 14S yds. 16 25 : Wilson. C. & Son: Scale wheels, 18.00

Wilson, The H. A. Co Sheet music, 2.50 : subscription 3 00

Westminster Co' Subscription, 1.00 : Wood. E. T: Hay. 2.800. 20 30

Wheeler, R- Repairs, 10.31 ; exch, of cow, 10.00 ; horse hire. 7.60

Watkins. J. H: Hav. 315 lbs. 2 05 : Wat -on. Jos. W: Hav 2,7 v' '

Wat«r Works Dppartmpnt Water, 660.67 ; Wells, Josephine: Den'

Warwick Bros. & R utter: Printing and binding

Sundry Persons : Accounts unenumerated under 10 00

Total Public Institutions Maintenance

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No. 1

IMMIGRATION.

AGENCIES, EUROPE ($4,825.00).

P. Byrne, accountable, 4,808.72: Globe Printing Co, sub. and postage, 11.28:

Steinberger, Hendry & Co, Map of Ontario, 5.00 $4,825 00

AGRICULTURE.

GRANTS TO DISTRICT SOCIETIES ($75,624.00).

Addington District, 453.00: Camden, E, 140.00: Hinchinbrook, 106.00: Sheffield, 101.00.... 800 00

Algoma W. District, 660.00: Oliver, 140.00 800 00

Algoma E. District, 380.00' Day MilJs and Bright additional, 48.00:

Gladstone, Bright and Thompson, 64.00. Johnston and Aberdeen, 57. 00:

St. Joseph Island, 83.00: Thessalon, 89.00: Laird, 79.00 800 00

Brant, North District, 520.00: Onondaga, 140.00. Paris Horticultural. 140.00 800 00

Brant, South District, 550.00: Burford, 140.00 Brantford Horticultural, 110.00 800 00

Brockville District 800 00

Bruce, Centre District, 380.00: Elderslie, 62.00: Greenock, 83 00: Huron, 83.00:

Kincardine S, 83 00 : Kincardine Horticultural, 52.00: Paisley Horticultural, 57.00 . . 800 00

Bruce, North District, 380.00: Amabel and Albemarle, 74.00: Arran, 52.00' Bruce, 74.00:

Eastnor, 43.00: Saugeen,26.00: Port Elgin Horticulture, 45.00: Tara Horticultural, 33.00:

Tiverton and North Kincardine, 73.00 800 00

Bruce. South District, 380.00: Carrick, 107.00! Culross, 100.00: Kinloss, 107.00:

Walkerton Horticulture, 106.00 800 00

Card well District, 452.00: Albion and Bolton, 140.00: Caledon, 140.00: Tecumseth, 68.00' 800 00

Carleton District, 430.00. Fitzroy, 140.00: Huntley, 128.00: March, 102.00 800.00

Cornwall Town and Township District 350 00

Dufferin District, 424 00: Luther East. 140.00: Melancthon, 140.00: Oranereville Hort, 96.00 S00 00

Dundas District, 380.00: Matilda, 125.00: Mountain, 125.00: Winchester, 126.00:

Iroquois Horticulture, 44 00 800 00

Durham, East District, 396.00: Caven, 138.00: Hope, 140.00: Port Hope Horticulture, 126.00 S00 00

Durham, West District, 380.00: Cartwright, 128.00: Clarke, 103.00: Darlington, 119.00

Bowmanville Horticulture. 70.00 800 00

Elgin, East District, 380.00: Bayham, 21.00: Dorchester South, 65.00: Malahide, 91.00

Yarmouth, 91.00: Aylmer Horticulture, 91.00 Springfield Horticulture, 61.00 800 00

Elgin, West District, 520.00: Aldborough, 140.00: Southwold and Dunwich, 140.00 800 00

Essex, North District, 380.00: Maidstone and Sandwich E, 110 00: Tilbury, N. and W,110.00

Rochester and Maidstone, 110 00: Windsor, Sandwich and Walkerville Hort, 90.00 800 00

Essex, South District, 380.00: Anderdon and Maiden, 83.00: Colchester North, 83.00:

Colchester South, 83.00: Pelee Island, 37.00: Leamington Horticulture, 50.00:

Mersea. 84.00 800 00

Frontenac District, 393.00: Kingston Twp, 140.00: Portland and Loboro, 60.00:

Storrington, 67.00: Wolfe Island, 140.00

Glengarry District, 660.00' Kenyon, 140 00

Grenville, South District, 520.00: Edwardsburg, 140 00: Cardinal Horticu.tural, 140.00

Grey, EaBt District, 380.00: Artemesia, 70.00: Collingwood Township, 70 00:

Euphrasia, 70.00: Holland, 70.00: Osprey, 46 00: ProtoD, 65.00:

Thornbury Horticultural, 29.00

Grey, North District, 380.00. Derby. 71.00: Keppel, 64.00 Sullivan, 71.00:

Sydenham, 71. 00. Meaford Hort, 41.00: St. Vincent. 70.00: Owen Sound Hort, 32 00 .. Grey, South District, 380.00: Bentinck, 98.00: Egremont, 97.00: Glenelg, 62.00:

Normanby, 97.00: Durham Horticultural, 66.00

Haldimand District, 380.00: Rainham and S. Cayuora, 88.00: Oneida and Seneca, 108.00:

Walpole, 108 00: Cayuga Horticultural, 60 00' Hagersville Horticultural, 56.00

Halton District, 380.00: E*quesing, 88.00: Nassagaweya, 86.00: Trafalgar, 89.00.

Nelson and Burlington, 88.00: Oakville Horticultural, 69.00

Hamilton District

Hastings, East District, 408.00: Hungerford, 140.00: Tyendinaga, 140.00:

Deseronto Horticultrral, 112 .00

Hastings, North District, 384.00: Baernor, Wicklow, et al, 66 00: Dungannon&F'raday, 60.00:

Wollaston, 90.00' Stirling Horticultural, 60 00: Marmora, 140 00

Hastings, West District, 525.00: Sidney, 140.00: Belleville Horticultural, 135.00

Huron, East Disirict, 380.00: Grey, 105.00: Howick, 104.00: Thornbury, 140.00:

Morris, 133. 00

Huron, South District, 380.00: Hay, 91.00: Stanley. 91.00: Tuckersmith, 91.00:

Stephen and Uf borne, 91.00: Spaforth Horticultural, 56.00

Huron, West District, 380.00: Ashfield and Wawanosh, 108 00: Wawanosh East, 1C1.00:

Clinton Horticultural, 41.00: Goderich Horticultural, 108.00

Kent East, 380.00 Camden, 140.00: Howard, 140.00: Orford, 140.00

Kent West, 380.00: Chatham, Dover&Wallaceburg, 108 00, (1900) 112.00: Raleigh, 109.00.

Romney. 108.00: Chatham Horticultural, 95.00

Kingston District, 210.00: Kingston Horticultural, 140.00

Lam hton, East Dist., 380.00: Bosanquet, 77.00: Brooke& \lvinst'n, 78.00: Warwick, 78,00:

Euphemia& Dawn, 80.00: PlymptoD& Wyoming. 77.00: Forest Horticultural, 78.00. . Lambton, West District, 380.00: Enniskillen and Petrolea, 111.00: Moore, 112.00:

Sarnia Twp, 66.00: Sombra, 85.00

800 00 SCO 00 800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00 350 00
800 00
800 00 800 00
862 00
S00 00
738 00 800 00
912 00 350 00
848 00
754 00

1901]

I'l BL1C ACCOUNTS.

AGRICULTURE —Continued.

GRANTS TO DISTRICT SOCHI I

Lanark, North District, 380.00: Dalhousie, 109.00: Lanark, 101.00 : Pakenbam, 106.00:

Lanark Horticultural, 105.00 >o 00

Lanark, South District, 380.00: Bathurst, 59.00: Burgess North, 66.00" Drummon

Sherbrooke South, 74.00: Perth Horticu'tural. 84.00: Smiths Falls Hort'l, 91 00 Leeds & Oren. N. District, 441.00- Elmsley S, 89 on; Kitley, 130.00 Oxford, 140.00 .... Leeds S.431. 00: Crosby N, 140.00: Lansdowne, 140.00: Rieai I

Lennox Di*t, 396.00: Amherst Island, 135.00: Ernestown, 129.00 ).00.

Lincoln District, 380.00 : Clinton, 103.00' Grimsby North, 64.00: Grimsby Sooth, 103 00:

Louth, 57.00' Grimsby Horticultural, 49 0o St Catharines Hor'

London District, 210.00: London Horticultural, 140 00

Middlesex, East District. 380.00 Dorchester North, 105.00: London Twp, 105.00:

Nissouri West, 105.00: Westminster, 105.00 Middlesex, North District, 380.00: Adelaide, 105.00: Lobo, 96.00: McGilhvrav, 44 00'

Williams E, 69.00' Williams W, 106.00. .

Middlesex, West District, 380.00: Caradoc, 84.00: Delaware, 84.00: Moss & Kkfrid, MOO:

Metcalfe, 84.00: Strathroy Horticultural, 84 00 BOO 00

Manitoulin District, 390 00: Assiginack, 140.00 Billings, 111.00:

Campbell & Providence Bay, (19.00: Howland, 90.00 800 00

Monck District, 380.00: Caistor, 96.00: Canboro, 48.00: Moul ton, 96.00:

Pelham, 96 00: Wainrleet, 85.00

Muskoka, North District. 452 00: Stenhenson, 140.00: Stisted, 140 00:

Humphrey and Card well. 140.00 ... 972 00

Muskoka, South District, 452.00: McLean, 53.00' Medora and Wood, 77.00:

Morrison, 78.00: Muskoka and Gravenhurst, 140.00

Niagara, Town and Township

Nipissing, East District, 520.00: Grant (1898), 520 00: Bonfield, 140.00: Ferris, 140 00 1,820 00

Nipis-dng, West District, 550 00: Widdifield, 250 00 *00 00

Norfolk, North District, 380 00: Middleton, 118 00: Townsend, 118 o<r

Windham, 11700: Simcoe Horticultural, 67 00 H00 00

Norfolk, South District, 380.00: Charlotteville, 93.00: Houghton, 93.00:

Walsingham. N., 93.00: Walsingham, S., 46.00: Port Dover Hort'l, 53.00'

Port Rowan Horticultural, 42.00 *00 00

Northumberland, East District, 382 00: Brighton, 82.00 Cramahe, 9i>.00:

Hercv, 73.00: Murray, 58 00: Seymour, 109.00

Northumberland, West District, 520.00' Alnwick, 140.00: Cobourg Hort'l, 140.00

Ontario, North District. 380.00: Brock, 83.00 Mara, 81.00: Scott, 60 00:

Scugog, 40.00: Thorah, 72.00' Uxbridge, 84.00

Ontario, South Dii-trict

Oxford, North District, 380.00: Zorra. E , 81 00: Rlandford, 35 00: Blenheim, 82.00:

Nissouri E , 82.00' Zorra W and Embro, 82 00: Woodstock Hort'l. 58.00

Oxford, South District, 380.00: Dereham, 75 00 Norwich N, 74.00 Norwich S ,74.00:

Oxford E., 42 00: Oxford N., W. and Ingeraoll, 74 00: Norwich Hort'l, 2*. 00:

Tilsonburg Hort'l, 53 .00

Ottawa District

Parry Sound. East District, 380.00: Chapman, 61.00: McMurrich, 65.00'

Machar. 73.00' Perry, 93.00: Strone. 57 00 Himswnrth S., 71 00

Parry Sound, West District, 449.00: Hagerman, Croft, et al . , 139.00: McKellar, HO. 00 Peel District. 435 00 Erampton Hort'l, 96.00: Toronto Twp., 140.00:

Toronto Gore, 129.00

Perth. North District. 380.00' Easthope W , 43 00: Klma, 94 00: Morniogton, 95.00:

Listowel and Scuth Wallace, 94.00: Stratford Hort'l. 94.00

Perth, South District, 380.00 Easthope S., 98.00: Hihbert, 63 00: Blancbard, 103 ■

Fullarton and Lo/an, 103.00: Mitchell Hort'l. 53,00 ... . «00 00

Peterboro', East District, 380 00: Burleiudi, Anstruther and Chanl

Druro and Drummer, 116.00' Galway, 79 00: Otouabee, 116.00:

Peterboro' and Ashburnham, 128.00

Peterbr-ro', West District, 400.00 Harvey, 73. <K)' Mon ighan S.. 110.00:

Smith and Ennismore, 140.00

Prescott District. 520 00 Alfred, 140 00: Plantaeenet S., 140.00

Prince Edward District. 380 00 Ameliasburg, 107.00: Sophiasburg, 102 00:

Hillierand Holowell, 12-' 00: Picton Hort'l, WO '

Renfrew, North District, 590 00 Grattan & Wilberforce. 140.O0. Rows k Bromley, 11 870 00

Renfrew. South District, 458.00: Radcliffe & Raglan, 132 00 Renfrew Hort'l. 140.00

Russell District. 385 00' Cambridge, 90 00: Clarence, 75.00: 11, 140.00:

Gloucester, 59.00: Osgoode, 51.00 SO" 00

Simcoe, East District, 380.00: Matchedash. 106.00: Oro, 107.00: Tiny * Tay, 106 00:

Orillia Hort'l, 58.00: Midland Hort'l, 43.00

Simcoe, South District, 380.00 Essa, 80.00: (Jwillimbury W. & Bradford 132.00.

Innicfil, 76.00. Tossorontio. 132 00

Simcoe. West District, 380.00 Barrie Hort'l, 74 00 Flos. 71 00. Nottawass

Sunnidale, 74.00: Vespra, 53 00: Oollingwood Horl

Stormont District, 382.00: Finch, 140.00: Osnabnick. 140.00: RoxL -.00

Toronto District. 410 00: Toronto Horticultural, 140 00

Victoria North District, 520.00: Eldon, 140.00: Somerville, 140.00 S00 00

88

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No 1

AGRICULTURE.— Continued.

GRANTS TO DISTRICT SOCIETIES.-Con.

Victoria South District, 380.00: Emily, 98.00: Mariposa, 104 00: Ops, 68.00:

Verutam, 85 0C : Lindsay Horticultural, 85 00 ... .

Waterloo North District, 380 00: Wellesley. 124.00: Woolwich, 123.00:

Elmira Horticultural, 49.00: Waterloo Horticultural, 124.00

Waterloo South District, 380.00: Wilmot, 139 00: Gait Horticultural, 125.00:

Hespeler Horticultural, 57 . 00 . Preston Horticultural, 99.00

Welland District, 380.00: Bertie, 89.00: Stamford, 116.00: Thyroid, 116.00:

Niagara Falls Horticultural, 57.00: Port Colbourne Horticultural, 42.00

Wellington Centre District, 380.00: " Erin, 92.00: Garafraxa W, 91.00: Nichol, 74 00:

Pilkington, 92 00: Elora Horticultural, 36.00: Fergus Horticultural, 35.00..

We lington South District, 382.00: Eramosa, 114.00: Guelph Township, 113.00:

Puslinch, 114.00: Guelph Horticultural, 77.00

Wellington West District, 380.00: Arthur, 78 00' Maryborough, 69 00: Minto, 48.00:

Palmerston & N Wallace, 78 00: Peel & Drayton, 78.00 ; Clifford Hort'i, 69 00. .

Wentworth N District, 380.00: Beverley, 140.00: Flamboro E, 140 00:

Flamboro West, 140.00

Wentworth S District. 380.00: Ancaster, 84.00: Barton, 84.00: Bmbrook, 81.00:

Glandford, 84.00' Saltfleet, 81 00

York E District, 474.00: Markhaiu, 116.00: Scarboro, 140 00: York & Weston, 140.00 York North District, 380 00: Georgina & Gwillimb'iry N, 118.00: Gwillimbury E, 118.00:

King, 119 00: Newmarket Horticultural, 65.00

York West District, 394.00: Etobicoke, 103.00: Vaughan, 140.00:

Toronto Juuction Horticultural, 93 00

Special Grants : —

Six Nation Indians (Tuscarora), 100.00: Cardiff, 60.00: Glanmorgan, 60.00:

Minden, et al, 60.00. Muncey Indians, 50 00: Oneida Indians, 50.00: Sudbury, 140 00:

McMurrich, 75 00' Rama, Dalton & Ryde, 50.00: Dysart, et al, 100.00:

Rainy River, 100.00: Mclrvice & Alberton, 100.00: Chippewa Indians, 50.00:

Chesley Horticultural, 75.00: Millbrcok Horticultural, 50.00

$820 00

800 00

800 01 870 CO

800 00

730 00

1,120 00

GRANTS TO ASSOCIATIONS ($23,456.35).

Dominion Cattle Breeders' Association Legislative grant.

Dominion Sheep Breeders' do do

Dominion Swine Bleeders' do

Fruit Growers' Association

Ontario Experimental Union

Canadian Horse Breeders' Association ....

Eastern Ontario Poultry do

Wes' ern Ontario Poultry do

Entomological Society. ,

Eastern Ontario Dairymen's Association.

do do do

Western Ontario do do

do do do

do do do do do do do do do

additional grant for Instruction

Legislative grant

additional grant for instruction.

Beekeepers' Association, including inspection, Legislative grant .

2.000 00 2,000 00 2,000 00 1,800 00 1,400 00 2,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 3,250 00

750 00 3,250 00

750 00 1,256 35

FARMERS' INSTITUTES ($111,894 42).

Treasurer, Farmers' Institutes : —

Addington, 25.00: Algoma, Pentre, 25.00

Amherst Island, Bruce, Centre, Carleton, Durham, E, Essex, M, Grenville, S, Haldimand, Hastings, W, Kent, E, Lanark, N, Lanark, S, 25 00: Leeds and Grenville, 25.00: Leeds, S, 25.00' Lennox,

Lincoln, 25.00 Mamtoulin, E. 25.00: Middlesex, E, 25.00: Middlesex, N, Middlesex, W, 25 00: Monck, 25.00 Muskoka, C, 25.00: Muskoka, N,

Muskoka, S, 25.00' Nipi««ing, W, 25.00: Norfolk, N, 25 00 Norfolk, S,

Northumberland, E, 25 00: Northumberland, W, 25.00. Ont., N, 25.00: Ont., S, Oxford, N, 25.00' Oxford, S, 25.00: Parry Sound, E, 25 00: Parry Sound, W,

Brant, N, 25.00: Bruce, N, 25.00 Cornwall, 25 00 : Durham, W, 25.00. Essex, S, 25.00 Orey, Centra, 25.00: Halton, 25.00: Huron, E, 25.00 Kent, W, 25.00

Brant, S, 25.00: Bruce, S, 25.00: Dufferin, 25.00: E gin, E. 25.00: Frontenac, 2i 00: Grev, N, 25 00: Hastings, E, 25.00

HuroD, W. 25.00' Lambton, E, 25 00'

Algoma, E, 25.00: Brockville, 25.00:

Bruce, W, 25 00: " Dundas, 25.00: Elgin, W, 25.00: Glenga-ry, 25.00: Grey, S, 25.00: Hastings, N, 25.00: Huron, S, 25 00: Lambton, W, 25.00:

Peel, 25.00 Perth, N, 25.00

Peterboro', W, 25.00: Prescott, 25 00:

Renfrew, S, 25.00: Russell, 25.00:

Simcoe, S, 25 00' Simcoe, W, 25.00:

Victoria, E 25.00: Victoria, W, 25.00:

Welland, 25.00 Wellington, C 25.00'

Wellington, W, 25.00: Wentworth, N, 25.00: Wentworth, S, 25.00: York, N,

York, E, 25.00: York, S, 25.00

Perth, S, 25.00:

Prince Edward, 25.00: Simcoe, C. 25 00: Stormont, 25 00: Waterloo, N, 25.00:

Wellington, E, 25.00:

Peterboro', E,

Renfrew, N,

Simcoe, E,

St Josephs 1*1,

Waterloo, S,

Wellington, S

25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25 00 25.00 25.00 25 00 25.00 25 00 25.00 25.00 25 00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25 00 25.00 25.00

2,350 00

1001 ]

PI BLIC ACCOUNTS.

AGRICULTURE —Continued.

-('an.

FARMERS' INSTITUTES.

Treasurer, Women's Institutes : —

Amherst I-land, 10.00: Brant, S, 10.00: Bruce, W. 10 00'

Durham, E, 10.00: Durham, W, 10 00: By N 10 00

Hastings, N, 10.00: Hastings, E, 10.00: Hasting. W.'lO 00 Lincoln, 10.00: Ontario, i\, 10.00 Ontario S 10 00'

Peel, 10.00: Union (branch W. Wellington) in 00

Welland, 10 00' Wentworth, S, 10.C0. York, E, 10.00

J. H. Reid' Services lecturing at 3.50 per day

3.00 per day :

T. G. Raynor, CO 00.

Brace, s, 10.00-

EUiton, iaoo:

Huron, W, lo. ii, i

ria, K, 10 00

J. McMillan, 51.00: 2.50 per day :—

1). C. Anderson, 102.50: G. C. Caston. 97.50: A. Elliott, 157.50: H. Glendining, 150.00: W. N Hutt, 140- P. M. Lewis, 47 50: A, McNeill, 207.50' T. McMillan, 57.00 • T. H. Mason, 115.00: J. E. Orr, 105.00: S. Rennie, 70.00:

F. A. Sheppard, 62.50: R. S. Stevenson, 67.50: R. Twiss, 75.00:

Travelling expenses : —

G. R. Cottrell, 6.35: G.C.Creelman, 172.29: W S Eraser, 22 90 M. A. Gee, 7.25: W. R. Graham, 15.85:

A. C. Hallman, 5.25: W. X. Hutt, 4.70. H. L. Hutt, 65.98: A. Kinney, 4.10: F. M. Lewis, 6 70: W Lochhead, 11.85- A. McNeill, 27.40: E. Morden, 14.25: T. H. Mason, 10.50 • J. E. Orr, 7. 55: A. P. Purvis, 12.25; A W. Peart, 6.95' T

W. Bacon, 15.00: G. R. Cottrell, 37.50: G. Foster, 50.00: A. Gee, 67.50: C. Hallman, 57.50: Lee, 42.50: McCulloch, 20.00: Morden, 35.00: B. Mallory, 15 00: A. P. Purvis. 30 00 L. Ros°, 87.50 T. L. Srr.ith, 5 00: J. Tolton, 45.00:

J. Clare, 16.00: I >. I trammond, 17 W. 8. Prater, 85.00: A. Eollingsworth,

Kinney, .00.00:

McBwing, 60.00: E. M v.i, 55.00: Maddock, 222.50: W. Nash, 106 w. Peart, 80.00: Sheppard, 80.00: . H. Shearer, 12 {.00:

a

j. .i

B.

C. A J. W

R. Thompson. 67.50:

J.G.Foster, 25.00 W. K. C.x, 13. lo J. W. Hart, 31.10 J. McKwing, 8.00 0. W Nash, 11 60 G . Raynor, 1 1 30

F. A. Sheppard, 10.00

J. B. Reynolds, 6.25: S. Rennie, 9.25: R. S. Stevenson, 20.00-

J. L. Smith, 5.75: R. Twiss, 7 75: R. Thompson, 8.05

Travelling expenses and disbursements of self and delegates :

D. Anderson, 200.00: W. Bacon, 29.05: ■*. C. Caston, 193.30: G. R. Cottrell, 49 82.... D. Drummond, 100.00: A. Elliott. 34 '.03: W.F.Fr*8er. 150 00: H Glendinning, 274,25: W. N. Hutt, 103.95- AC. Hallman. 100.00: R. McCulloch, 125.00: A. McNeill, 183.00' T. H Mason, 150.00: B. Maddock, 21.55: C. W. Nash, 200.00: J. E. Orr, 167.11" A. W. Peart, 125.00: S. Rennie. 100 20: T. G. Raynor, 138.58: Laura Rose, 22.00

J. Sheppard, 183.42

C.P.R. Telegraph Co: Telegrams, 2l.4'.t: G.N.W Telegraph Co: Telegrams, 14.96

Bell Tel. Co: Messages, 15 05. C. P. Ry. ^o Freight charges, 45c

Can. Exp Co: Charges, 16.70. Dom.Exp Co Charges, 5 75: Doane Bros Cab hire 10.50

D. Pike: Erecting tent at exhibition. 8.00. Canada Ice Co: Ice. 1.50

Mrs. Hubertus Postage stamps, 305 00: Creelman Bros: Typewriter supplies, 32 3." Remington Typewriter Co: Supplies, 35.79: F. Nunan: Books for inst. sec'taries, 276 83 G.C.Creelman: 12 mos. sal. as Sup' t, 1,500 00: A.P.Westervelt: 12 mos.sal.as Acc't'nt,600.00 M.M Brough: Services stenographer, 368.50: S.EIderkin Services stenographer. 36 58 N.Vernon: Ser. steno.,34.00 L. S.Vernon- Ser. steno., 10.00: E.Wells: Ser. steno.,5 .00

C. Richardson: Messenger, 10.00' J. Robertson: Messenger service, 9.00

Steinberger Hendry Co: Charts, 6.65: G. R. Cottrell : Making charts, 7.25

J. H. Reid: Lettering, 5 00: J. E. Mills: do 4.00

R. D Craig: Photos for reports, 3 60: J. F. Eraser: Photos 1.15

H . Sutherland : Photos, 80c : Galbraith Photo Co : Photos, 3.00

.50

Article for report, 10 00 do 10 0u

do 6.00

W. N. Hutf do 1.50: M. O. Hammond: d<

P. Thompson: Services re report, 12.00. W. R. Graham:

A. G. Gilbert: Article for report, 5.00: J. C. Macdonald,

J. McCrae' do 10.00: W. Naismith,

R. Harcourf Article on flour and bread baking, for report

E. Eagan Baking bread, 1.50: Tor. Engrav. Co: Drawing cow on ott m, 7 Toronto Engraving Co: Engravings, 2.85. South. Printing Supply ( 'o: Engraving Austin do do 4.13: Grip do Co- ' do 4 00

Subscriptions' Am. Agriculturist,l.i)0: Country Centlnnan, 2.00: Sural Pab.Co' 1 00 Poultry Review, 16.50 ' Mcrcurji, 50c: Farmer's Adv American Gardening, 1.50. Farming World, 1.50

Canadian Kubber Co: tubes, 1.50: Warwick Bros & Rutter: printing, 44.0s ...

L. K . Cameron : paper. 8 . 36 Stationery, 30 . 01

D. T. McAnish: 15,600 copies Farming World wrapped and mailed

G. C. Creelman to pay: express and duty charges,! 55: telephoniag, 4.80: blank books, l.sO

17 50

3,212 00

Less refund on account, travelling expenses and disbursements 1!K)0. " by Institutes, re supplementary meetings, 1901

240 86 921 19

36 45

LB 60

32 95

9 60

312 12

2,100 00

405 08

49 00

19 00

13 90

9 00

I IN!

22 00 16 00 15 00 25 00 9 00

150 00 11 16

'

1,161 S4

11,894 12

90

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

No. 1

AGRICULTURE.— Continued.

INCIDENTALS ($24,425.11).

Henry Wade Eleven months' salary as Registrar of Live Stock .

Sugar beets, inspection, tests, seed, etc : —

Adams Furniture Co' rent of furniture re exhibit, 2. 00 :C. Anderson Co: stationery, 2. 20 B. Ashley: 1st prize plot sugar beets, 30.00: Bell Tel. Co: messages, 6.45

A. E. Brammer: 4th prize plot sugar beets, 15.00: John Barber: livery hire, 7 00

$1,375 00

J. W. Barber: services, 4.00; boxes, 1.00:

Berlin Telegraph: printing, 1.25:

F. S. Collins: lettering signs,-4. 50:

T. Clarkson: services collecting samples,

J. T. Crosby: do

E. Crawford: boxes and pulper, 3.00: C. P. R. Telegraph: telegrams, 1.07: Collector Customs : duty charges. 4.36:

F. K. Doherty: Stenographer, 10.90' J. Da vies, Jr: collecting samples, 10.00: T. J. Day: stationery, 6.00: Eimer & Amend: grater, 7.60: J. H Faull: analysing, 8.10: J. E. A M. Ferrier: post stamps, 1.40: GuelphP. O' post stamps, 18.50: G T. Ry. Co: freight charges, 8 30: Guelph Cartage Co : cartage, 4.10: H. A. Gilray: boxing and shipping, 3.00: W. N. Hutt: collecting samples, 10.00:

do expenses, 8 63:

HefferDan, A: customs entry, 60c: C. V. Jamieson: services analysing, 1.35: James Keith : packing samples, 2 . 00 : J. H. Long: services, 2.00; boxes, 2.25: S. E. Lundy: collecting samples, 35.50: R. Little: services tests, 27 50

M. H. Buker: map Waterloo, 1.00

J. H. Burns: labor, 8.89

Can. Express Co: charges, 164.36

8.00: expenses, 14.55

10.00: do 11.60

C. P. Ry. Co: freight charges, 11.05

C. J. Cunningham, ser, 2.00 ; boxes, 80c

Dominion Express Co: charges, 6 10

L. R. Devitt: services, 12.75

expenses, 11.78

Deer & Mansur Co: beet rollers, 15.00

T Eaton Co: matting, etc, 7.95

Fitzgerald: services, 11.00 ; exp., 14.00

W. P. Gamble: analytic assistance, 289.98

do ex. re tests and instruc'n,165.95

G. N. W. Tel. Co: telegrams, 8.40

Globe Printing Co: advertising, 50.00

J. W. Hemmihgs: Col. samples, 10.00

do expenses, 8.00

R. Harcourb, expenses tests, 24.62

James Herver, bags, 35c

Knavth, Nachod & Kuhn: seed, 200.60

boxes and cartage, 1.25

Lyman Bros: bags, paper, etc, 5.00

expenses and disbursements, 74 . 01

expenses, 47.22: instructing, 41.25

do expenses instructing, 74.77: services at exhibition, 14.45: expenses, 1.55

Mcintosh & Galbraith: printing circulars, 9.00: R. McMillan: services, 24.18

D. C. McDonald: 2nd prize, plot sugar beets, 25.00: do expense*, 3.40

D. E. McDonald & Bro: duck flannel, etc, 25.13: G. B. Meadows: wire netting, 2.00

G. A

W. A.

do Putna-n: do do do do do

A. M Monge: analysing, 7.29 J. H. Masse jr : collecting samples, 25.00: James Mills: trav. exps. to Michigan, 18.05 R. Harcourt: do 22.11

A. Pound: collecting samples: 10 00:

do expn-es, 9.75;

L. C. Panton: inspecting, 61.20: A. Poole, labor at 1 .25, 11 00: W. J. Rutherford: analyzing, 17.00: G. W. Roode: 3rd prize plot sugar be°ts, 20.00: Reynolds & Son printing labels, 23.15: S. Rennie:

A. E. Shuttle worth: inspct. & instructing, 150.00: do

do exps. and disbts, 567.75:

Jas. Sunnicliffe: collecting samples, 10.00: do expenses, 5.25:

J. Sisler: collecting samples, 35.00:

do expenses, 45.45:

do instructing, ftc, 57.50:

do expenses, 75 . 25 :

Jacob Shanly: services, 5 00: do expenses, 2.90' W. K Snider: trav. expenses, 24.10: C. Taylor: collecting samples, 10 00: do expenses, 12.35:

Turnbull, Wright Co: cards, 1.75: W A. Shafer, collecting samples, 4.75:

A. E. Stewart, labor, 6.00: H. Vesler: lettering charts, 2,00: E. J. Wigg" boxes and cartage, 3.25: C. B. Wilson: photos of beets, 3.50"

B. J. Waters: analysing, 8 10: M. G. Williams' do 8.78: Jarr.es Wright: 6th prize, plot sugar beets, 5.00

G. B. Morris: supplies for laboratory. 2 90 expenses and disbursements, 31.20

collecting samples, 10.00

expenses, 9.90

service*, tests, 15.00

expenses, 35.55

services instructing, 17.50

expenses, 30.15

services inspecting, 15.00

expenses, 31.10

services, 22.50

exps. and disbursments, 63.25

T. J. Spalding: col. samples, 8 00

do expenses, 9.25

F. H. Stringer; collecting samples, 10.00

do expenses, 9 . 50

J. B. Smith & Sons cedar posts, 5.70

W. Squirrel: services, 7.50

W. E. Shanly: services, 31.75

do expenses, 36 50

M. Starr: 5th prize, plot sugar beets, 10.00

W. J. Spittigree: services, 2.00; boxes, 1.00

W. H. Thompson' analysing, , 3.38

O. E. Turnbull: circulars, 5.00

M. L. Tribe, typewriting, 15.00

T. L. Shanly: services, 6.00; boxes, etc, 62c

Van Potter; collecting: samples.

do do do

expenses, 13.25

instructing and inspecting, 86.25 expenses, 142.25

R. H. Williams: analysing, 7.29 W. C. Williams: laboring, 13.56

Experiments with wheat, flour and bread P. Anderson : paper bags, 25c : T. Clephorn' use of oven, 5.00: Can. Flour Mills Co: wheat, 15.50: H. V. Devine & Co: wheat, 16.20: O. A. C. Farm' wheat, 11.22'

R. D. Craig: photos of bread, 65c:

J. Campbell: wheat, 16.00:

Alex. Dobson: wheat, 7.70:

E. Egan: baking bread, 7.50:

James Fair: wheat, 40.00:

3,652 62

1J*01 1

PUBLIC A.CC01 NTs.

91

AGRICULTURE.— Continued.

INCIDENT ALS-Cem.

Flavelle Milling Co: wheat, 2:i.40-

Prof. Robt. Harcourt: travelling expenses, 3.70:

J. & R. Miller: wheat, 13.00:

E. J. Presant: wheat, 19.60 grinding, 33.20, bags, 7<>c

Tavistock Milling Co: wheat, 22 10:

H. Weather*tone : use of bake-shop and baking, 12.00 Less proceeds from sale of Hour, feed, etc

G. T. Ic. Co: freight ol i

R Johnston, ( . 2.00:

G. A. Putnam, postage -

Shirk & Snider wheat, ! J. C. Vanstone: wheat.

Shipment of fruit '.

A.V.Oline: pear?, 70.00: G. Chambers: pears, 4.25 C. P. Carpenter & Sons: pear- F.B.Henry: pears,30.25: W.M.Orr pears and grapes,50. 15' J A.Pettit: grapes, 43. 50:

R. E. Smith: grapes, 100.00: L. Woolverton: travelling expenses, 3.30

Less refund shipment of fruit, allowance for refrigerator

Fat Stock Show:

Advocate Ptg. Co: advertising, 2.50: BondM'f'gCo: blocks and n>p-<.

W. Mahoney: contract removing partitions, 540.00: iron columns, 90.00

ventilating pipes, 58.00: skylights, 285.00: storm porches, 220.00

sheeting end of lecture room, 23.00: extra doors and frame*, 10. ">0

carpentering, painting, etc, 24.05:

Corporation, City of Guelph: extra windows in killing room, 65.00: do laying floors in board room, etc, 61.50:

irlobe P't'g Co: advertising, 6.90: R.VV. Green: superintending heating apparatus, 100. 00 W. Tuck: carpentering, 17 50: L. McCorkindale: carpentering, 9.60:

J.Marshall: carpentering, 15.20: J. McCorkindale: hurdles and troughs, 161.18

W.A. Mahoney : building platform, seats, etc, 595.95: G.B.Morris, hardware, etc,58. 97 Mayor, City Guelph: grant to be applied toward fittings, 1,000:

A. Robertson: repairing heating pipes, 29.47: Jas. Robertson & Co: iron fittings.206.18 R. Stewart: lumber, 404.57: W. Sunley: coop bottoms, 9 20

Dyment- Baker Lumber Co: turkey boxes, 25 00: tables, 87.40

McClary Mfg. Co: poultry baths, 22.50: A . P . Westervelt : Prince of Wale« pri/.e,50. 00

Less refund equipment, A. P. Westerfelt 1900

246 99

154 89

1.041 is

Cold Storage :

J. F. Hanrahan: services, 139.00'

J. B. Reynolds: expenses inspecting, 59.95:

expenses and disbursements, 161.00: accountable warrant, 50.00

Revising1 mailing lists, mailing reports, etc:

J. M. H. Adams, 58.00: G. D. Aird, 72 00:

C. D. Eyvel, 64.00: R M. Goodman, 48.00- W. C. Henderson, 48.00: J. A. Jeffery, 84.00:

P. R.W. McMaster, 52.00: W. G. McElhanney, 68. Oo:

D. H. Marshall, 72.00: N. C. Maclntyre, 94.00: C. F. Stewart, 70 00: J. W. Thomson, 48.00:

.T. W. Hrant, 222 00. E. B. Hendeison,

i;. \V. Langdon, 92.00:

F.T. Mathison, 46.00:

J. C. Rose, 70 00 :

P. White, SO. 00:

Hessian Fly Investigation : —

Grip Printing Co, reproduction of flies for bulletin, 9.10:

W. Lochhead, travelling expenses, 54.85:

Sun Printing Co, 3,000 copies ofpaper and postage, bulletin Hessian Hy, 90.00

Caterpillar Nuisance : —

W. Lochhead, travelling expenses

Poultry Epidemic, Bradford :—

F. C. Harrison, travelling expenses

Destruction Wild Mustard : —

W. M. Doherty, trav. exp, 56.50: telegrams, etc, 1.55: freight and express 1.17

S. M. Newton, printing, etc, 8.26: Spramotor Co, copper sulphate, 9.66. . Spraying : —

F. G. Holmes, sprav pump. 10.00: freight charge*, 2.80

Outbreak Diseases in Horses : —

J. H. Reed, travelling expenses, 9.20: M. J. Kellum, professional MTT10M, 75.00

Cheese Investigation : —

Prof. Robt. Harcourt. travelling expenses. 12.40: F.C.Harrison, travelling eipen-es, '_4.5o Wheat Rust :—

H. L. Hutt, travelling expenses, 5.10: Sun Printing Co, 2,000 copies and mailing. M) 00: Peach Pest: W. Lochhead, travelling expenses

65 10 10 50

92 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

AGRICULTURE.— Continued. INCIDENTALS. -Con.

G. C. Creelman, accountable, procuring sample grain for shipment to Great Britain §50 00

J F. Beam, expenses as delegate Good Roads convent'on, Buffalo 14 00

Warwick, Bros, and Rutter, printing and binding reports, etc : —

Entomological, 420.00: Annua', Vol. 1-2, 801.74: Bulletins, 747.78:

Forms, returns, etc, 55 54: Women's Inst report, 97.65: San Jose Scale, 105.45:

FumigatioD, 11.55 Sugar Beet, 43.00: Exp'l. Uniorj, 238.95:

Beekeepers' Association, 21.20: . O. A. College, 649 50: Fruit Experiments, 80.00: Fruit Growers', 618.80: Dairymen's, 824.30: Birds of Ont, 127.90:

Poultry. 15.80: Live Stock, 431.60' Farmers' Inst, 597.00: 5,887 76

L. K. Cameron, paper for reports, etc : —

Legislative Acts, 47.80: Bull-tins, 258.02: Forms, etc, I 59:

Fruit Growers', 707.95: Entomological, 171 86: Dairymen's, 970 56:

Registrar Live Stock, 36.14' Live Stock Association, 542 02: Exp'l. Union, 285. 70: Poultry, 19.87: Beekeepers', 25.30. Womens' Farmers' Inst, 26.55:

Farmers' Inst, 827.61: San Jose Scale, 63 95: Exp. Fruit Stations, 95.01.

Sugar Beet, 64.02: Supt. Farmer-' Inst, 693.52: Agricultural College, 864.77:

Fumigation, 7.50 5,709 74

W. McMaster, post stamps, 175.00: L.K. Cameron, paper, 17 21: stationery, 361 40 553 61

D. Cashman, serv. Messenger, 229.50: F. Rightmyer, addressing reports, etc, 125.09 354 59

C. O. Pardoe. addressing envelopes, 8 00: C W. Nash, revising " Birds of Oatario,'' 25.00 . . 33 00

A. Hewitt, 2,000 copies Can. Breeders' tables for distribution to correspondents 60 00

P. Thompson, preparing press notices, 6.00: Toronto Eng. Co, electros of live stock, 6.00 . . 12 00

RolDh, Smith & Co, embossing, 2 00 Toronto Ry. Co, car tickets, 10.00 12 00

T. Lynch, paste, 8.56 University Ass'n, advertising courses, O. A. C, 20.00 28 56

H. Wade, Prince of Wales' prize for Horsebreeders' Association 50 00

SAN JOSE SCALE, (§4,250.08.)

Am. Express Co, exp. charges

J . M . Bond & Co, shears etc

Coll. of Customs, duty charges, 1 00: Can. Exp. Co, exp, charges, 4 15

C. H. Culp, services inspecting, 42 00' travelling expenses, 30.40

A. C. Calder, preparing chemicals re fumigation .(

E . Crawford, boxes, do

A . Cox, tent frame, do

Wm. Dryden, services fumigating

J . Eastwood, & Co, stationery *

Geo. E. Fisher, services as inspector, 1,097.50: travelling expenses, 432.97 :

to pay Hydrometre, cans, etc, 4 60 : postage, telegrams and stationery, 43.05

G. T. Ry. Co, freight charges, 3.08: Grand & Toy. stationery, 3 00

R. J . Graham, half cost bbl. soap, 8.07 Prof. Gould, exp. collecting parasites, 3.00

Jos. Healey, services inspecting, 229 75: trav. exp& 165.56 stationery, 75c

W.N. Hutt, do 37.50 exps. insp. fumigation houses, 196.41

Imperial Varnish & Color Co ' while oil soap

W. Lochhead, exp. insp. fumigation houses, 65.20: postage, staty. etc, 6.55

McEdwards & Moore, hose, 3.00: Mcintosh & Galbraith : printing circulars, 5.50

W.J. & J . McCalla, sulphur and salt . ....

A. B. Noble, hose for pump, 3.05: B. Nash, crude ail, 2.50

Parke & Parke, hydrometre cylinder, 80c : C . C . Pettit, oil, 50c

C. J. Ross, insp. "& destroying trees. 6.00: J. de W. Randall, chemicals, 4 05

J . M . Soper, compensation for trees rtestroved • ■ ■

Alex. Stuart, chemicals, 61 09: St. Catharines Journal, printing circulars, 10.00

F.J. Sutton, canvas, painting re fumigation . .

E. W. Sovereign, services inspecting, 78 00: travelling expenses. 38 29

F.J.Smith, do 415.00 do 120 76: postage etc, 7.53.

R. Thompson, do 22.50' do 8.29

Turnbull, Wright & Co, post cards and printing

W . Weir, services inspecting, 131 . 25 travelling expenses, 61 . 65

Walker & Abbs, chemicals re fumigation

W . W . Wiley, compensation for trees destroyed

Ward & Mc Arthur, whale oil soap

H . Wigl", crude oil. .

95
1 30
5 15
72 40
1 95
4 00
4 00
5 07
3 50
1,578 12
6 08
11 07
396 06
233 91
63 73
71 75
8 50
1 00
5 55
1 30
10 05
42 19
71 09
16 65
116 29
543 29
30 79
3 60
192 90
2 40
40 00
1,255 89
285 70

5,086 23 Less sale of soap and oil 836 15

4,250 08

J. W. Hart Twelve months' salary as Superintendent

G. G. Publow Services as Instructor in Cheesemaking at 90 00 per month .

Thos. Perry do Assistant do 20.00 do

L. A. Zufelt do Instructor in Milk-testing 80.00 do

W. A. Wilson do do Buttermaking HO. 00 do

R. Ireland do do do 55.00 do

C. Publow do Assistant do 20.00 do

W.T. Connell, M.D.. Lectures on Bacteriology 50.00 do

JeBsie Gordon Services as Office Assistant 13.00 do

J.Noble do Engineer 40.00 do

Tnos. Perry do do 35.00 do

Wm. Newman do Assistant Buttermaking 20 00 do

L. Prentice do do Cheesemaking 20 00 do

Geo. Rawson do Instructor Buttermaking 50 00 do

Frank Perry do Assistant do 20.00 do

Alex . Ross do Caretaker 10 00 do

Tho3 . Perry do Assistant

D.M.Wilson do do

F. McGowan do do

D . Noonan do do

Geo . Loomis do do

1500 00

lHOl J PUBLIC \< vm NTS.

AGRICULTURE.— Continual.

EXPERIMENTAL FRUIT STATIONS, ($2,578.81

L. Woolverton: Services as Secretary, 300.00: preparation of work ->n Fruits of Ont., 17

experimenting in cherries, 25 00

W. Brodie: Allowance for photographing for Fruits of Ontario

H. L. FTutt: do inspecting stations, 100.00: trav axpi

W. M. Orr: Trav. exps., inspecting stations St. Josephs Island and Georgian B»y, 24

locating new station at St. Kitts, 8.00: expenses, 2. 75

Services as member Board of Control and trav. expenses re meetings : —

W. Boulter: Services, 27.00: expenses, 22.05

A.M.Smith. do 12.00' do 21.25

W. M. Orr: do 18.00: do 18.15

H. L. Huto: Exoenses, 13.45: L. Woolvertcn: expenses, 14.75

Jas. Mills _ do 6.77

Allowance as Experimenter:

G. C. Caston, 150 00: W. H. Dempsey, 150.00: W. W. Hillnom, 150.00:

R. L. Huggard, 75.00: Harold Jone-.. 100. 00; J. Mitchell, 1"

A. W. Peart, 100.00: M. Pettit, 150 00 : A E. Sherrington, r>0 00 :

E. B. Stevenson, 50 00: S. Spillet, 25.00: 0. Young, 85.00

E. B. Stevenson: Travelling expenses

Exhibit at Industrial Fair:

L. Woolverton ' Trav. exps. and disbursements

W. H. Dempsey: Services, 4 00: expenses, 5.10. fruit, 27.20

M. Pettit: do 4.00: do 3.00: d. 14.80

A.E.Sherrington: do 2.00: do 5.05: do 7.50

Harold Jones: do 4 00: do 5.15: do 3.30

J.E.Mitchell: do 4.00: do 3.2:.; do 11.00

R. L. Hueeard: do 4.00: do 1.55: do 11.50

W. W. Hilborn: do 4 00: do 9.40: do 4.50

G. C Caston: do 4.00: do 3.05: do 7.70

W. Brodie: do 6.00: do 5.00

A. Plain: do 2 00: do 4.80

A. W. Peart: do 6 00" do 15.70

A.M.Smith: . do 15.00: do 14 00

Can. ExpressCo: Express charges, 3.50: Dom. Express Co: Express charges. 4.*>c

J. E. Mitchell: Expenses, 3.50: boxes, 1.25

W. H. Dempsey: Barrels.

Fruit trees' J. G. Harrison & Sons, 14 80: E D. Smith, 8.00: Smith, Reed Co, 27.00: Stark Bros., 20.55: Storrs & Harrison Co, 10 36: Stone & Wellington, 8.00 :

J. H. Black, Son & Co, 8.47: W. W. Hillborn, 3.15: S. W. Call. 3.00:

B. Kreres, 36.58- Dom. Exp. Co: Exp. charges, 8.40: Can. Exp. Co: Exp.chgs, 2.40: G. T. R'y Co: Freight charges, 23.62: Lake E. & D. Ry: Freight charges, 1.72 : M. C. Ry: do 3.30: Collector of Customs: Duty charges, 4.37 : N. B. Colcock. Duty on trees, 6.13 ; W. Mitchell: Duty on trees, 2.90: Harte & Lytle : Com . on refund of duty, 50c

Plants: — M. Crawford & Co, 2.80: duty and expenses, 1.01 !

W.T. Allen &Co, 1.00: do .20:

Flansburg & Pierson, 3.15: do .63:

S. H.Warren, 2.29: do 1.10:

Macmillan & Co: Book on pruning, 1.88: Orange Judd Co: Book, 1.13

L. Woolverton : Bags, baskets, express charge

J. G. Ramsey Photo supplies, 13.00: <!rirasby Independent: Printing and stat'y, 20.00 .

Postmaster, Grimsby : Postage stamps

Mail Printing Co' Adveitising, 25.00: Globe Printing Co, advertising, 25.00

EASTERN DAIRY SCHOOL ($4,692.12).



10 8fi



12 46
18 25
17 05
17 90
14 75
11 00
6 80
21 70
29 00
3 96
4 75
60


3 01
3 «0
.13 00
10 00
50 00
1,404 10

SO 00
-


20 00
350 0o



♦0 «0
18 88

10 00


10 00


6 00

94

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[ No. 1

A. P. Chown, 2.00:

Geo. A. Mace & Co., 82.45:

Hansen's Laboratory, 2 70:

McKelvey & Birch, 13.28:

R. A. Lister & Co, 3.24:

D. Cmnn Bros. Co., 3.50:

Dalton & Strange, 38c:

AGR I C D LT URE.— Continued. EASTERN DAIRY SCHOOL-Con.

Kingston Board of Education : Rent of gymnasium $60 00

Water Works Dept: Water, 70.00: Kingston Light & Power Co: light, 31.05: heat, 2.80 103 85

P. Walsh: Egg coal, 45 tons at 5.75, 258.75: stove, 6 tons at 5.75, 34.50: slabs, 1 cord, 3.20. 296.45

Jac. Mallen: Hard wood, 10^ cords at 5.00, 51.25: slabs, 10 cords at 3.00, 30.00 8125

Apparatus, appliances, etc : —

D . H . Burrell & Co . , 75 . 69 : John Gilbert, 1 . 20 : Jas . A . Skinner, 2.55:

McKelvey & Birch, 79.17: John Corbett, 3.«3: Dalton & Strange, 7.03:

John W. Oldfin, 25c: Oldreive & Horn, 3 00: R. A. Lister & Co, 10.00:

Vermont Farm Machine Co., 21.33: Lyman Sons & Co., 11.63: A. P. Cho,wn,.1.40: Wagner Glass Works, 1 . 31 : U . Derbyshire & Co . , 4 . 50 : Can . Dairy Supply Co. , 9 . 52 : • L. C. Robinson & Co., 36.50: R. Waldron, 38c: W. T. Connell, 3.75:

Selby & Youlden, 10c 272 94

Firstbrook Box Co: Butter boxes 20 50

Dairy supplies : —

John Gilbert, 4.95: J. W. Oldfin, 1.99- L. W. Murphy, 55c: H. Skinner & Co., 8.32: Queen City Oil Co., 4.60: Windsor Salt Co., 3.60: W. T. Connell, 2.35: J. Laidlaw, 35c: Creamery Package Supply Co., 5.70:

Steacy & Steacy. 1 20 200 64

A. Newlands- Cement floor, 230.98: R. Smith & Son: gravel for walks, 12 00 242 98

J. R. C. Dobbs: Exch on typewriter, 47.50' Ren ington Typewriter Co: rent of machine, 5.00 52 50

R. Waldron: Flag, 8.00: R. McFaul: flags and pole, 2.10 10 10

W- Richardson: Bracket for flag pole, 15c: Selby & Youlden: grate bars, 25.66 25 81

J. W. Oldfin: Repg waste pipe, 1.58: McKelvey & Birch : plumbing and repairs, 39.25.. 40 83

J. A. Skinner: Repg mower, 1.75: R.J.Lindsay: making doors, 13.10 14 85

Hardware : Dalton & Strange, 20c : Jno. Corbett, 25c : A. Stracban, .1. 10 1 46

J. Salter: Table, 3.75: book-case, 4.00: books, 3.00 10 75

Books: Mendota Book Co, 1.68: T. J. Dillon, 1.50: K. H. King, 1.75: R. J. McLellan, 3.50 8 43

W. G. J ohnson & Co : Magazine holder, 78c : J. R. C. Dobbs : note books. 1 40 2 18

Stationery: F. Nisbett, 20c: Sentinel- Review, 3.50: R. Uglow & Co, 5.50 9 20

J. G. Foster & Co: Directory, 2.00: F. Partridge: scrap baskets 1.10 3 10

Sundry persons : Milk supplied 4,432 24

Jas. Redden & Co: Butter and cheese for examination 1 15

J. J. Behan: Inspection of scales, 3 50: J. Hamer: repairing scales, 1.60 5 00

J. W. Harf Travelling expenses, 46.32" Jas. Mills: travelling expenses, 17.95 64 27

Frontenac Cheese Bd : Membership fee 1 00

Imperial Laundry : Washing, 3.00: Alex. Ross: scrubbing, 1.00 4 Oo

Cartage: F. Brown, 1.50: C. Chambers, 65c ' J. W. Crowley, 25c 2 40

Am. Express Co: Express charges, 9.02: Can. Exp. Co: express charges, 7.65 16 67

Dom. Exp. Co.. do 1.00. G. T. Railway: freight charges, 13.82 14 82

Kingston & P. Ry: Freight charges, 13.90: C. P. R. Tel. Co" telegrams, 2.56 16 46

G. N. W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 28c: Bell Tel. Co: messages and rent of phone, 25.60 25 88

T.C.Wilson. Livery hire, 7.50: S.H.Hertig: postage stamps, 37.71 45 21

F. Morrison: Postage stamps, 6.00: Jno. Gilbert: do 12 00 18 00

British Whig '. Printing, 29.74 : Collector of Customs ' duty charges, 14.21 43 95

Patron's Record: Advtg, 5.00: D. Derbyshire & Co: Advtg. 10 00 15 00

E. J. B. Pense: Pamphlets, 38.00: Sundry newspapers: subscriptions, 28.73 66 73

Jas Redden & Co., 2.39: Oldreive & Horn, 2.20: A. Nichols & Son, 30.10: Kilgout Bros., 15.72: RathbunCo.,4.72: J. S. Henderson, 50c: J.J. Fee, 15c: Robinson Bros , 2 . 95 ' Lemmon & Lawrenson, 75c:

Less Revenue : — From sale of butter, 1,663 lbs from 20c to 27c per lb . . do cheese, 10,430 lbs from 6^c to 10^c per lb

do skim-milk and buttermilk

do vat

From Students' fees at 1 . 00 each

PIONEER DAIRY FARM. ($1,243.72.)

3,798 54

866 74

86 30

20 00

107 00

9,570 70

— 4,878 58 4,692 12

A. E. Annis, eleven months' salary as Superintendent .....

Wages of laborers : —

R. J. Johnston, 58.00: W. G. Orvis, 106.00: H. Hardy, 217.25: E. E. Frankish, 165.00: C. Silver, 56.67: S. Stevenson, 1.00: W. Newton, 25c: A. Skeene, 4.00: A. Kennedy, 11.50. G. Sharpe, 6.25: P. Kennedy, 3 00: D. Kennedy, 8.25

Mrs. A. L. Orvis, meals to laborers

Massey-Harris Co, land roller, 55.00: disc harrow, 25.00

G. M. Yeomans, mower, 53.00: C. W. Coote & Son, implements, 8.65

Frost & Wood Co, plow, 22.75: do seed, 46.71: A. Kennedy, wheat. 5.00

G. M. Yeomans, flour, oats, etc, 104.45: S. B. Black, hardware, 14.30

440 00

637 17 24 00 80 00 61 65 74 46

118 75

1901] PI BLIC \« ■(■<»! NTS.

AGRIOULTUPE.— Continued,

PIONEER DAIRY FARM-Con.

C. P. Industries, binder twine, 9.00. . C. M. Coote, oilcloth, 4.95

M. Schellenberg, harness and repairs, 7.26' J. McFayden, harness, 47.2")

E. Roach, fencing, 48.40: plow points, etc, 3.60: ratting grain, "J?. 00

J. Anderson, cedar posts, 12. 50 - G. Sharpe. horse hire, 5.00' medicine, 50c 18 00

T. Rooska, riling horse's teeth, 50c: H. V. Coote, threshing grain, 12.25| 18 75

A. L. Orvis, chopping grain 1 1 ] ,

Groceries, supplies, etc. :—

M.C.Cassidy, 84.21: C. M. Coote, 85.20: Mrs. E. Humphrey, 36.84: J.K. Vinson, 20.72 G. M. Yeomans, 19.45: J. Shackelton 55c: J. Reid, 2.40

Less revenue • —

From sale of vegetables

meat and live stock

dairy, butter and milk

grain and hay

service fees

miscellaneous

		1,874 78
40	16
188 07
124	41
•J 15 72
•_'l	00
11	71	681 06

WESTERN DAIRY SCHOOL. ($2,949 41 1.

1,243 72

A. Smith Services as Superintendent, 13o.00 per month

G. E. Goodhand do Inspector separators, 05.00 per month 250 0o

F. Herns do do milk testing, 50 00 per month

do do Secretary, 10.00 per month

Jas. Bristow do Assistant butter-maker, 40.00 per month 140 00

J. A. Mclntyre do Engineer, 30.00 per month

R. M. Smith do Engineer do 115 40

Jno. Brodie do Instructor cheese making, 75.00 per month 1 85 ( 0

Bella Miller do do Home Dairy, 40.00 per month 110 80

J. P. Whitehead, V. S: Ser. lecturing, 10. 00: H. A. Stevenson, M. D: Ser. lecturing, 25.00:

Pincombe & Donaldson: Ice, 6.20: John H. Brooks: 24 cords soft wood at 1.80, 43.20: tfl I"

Geo. H.Matthews: 31 cords wood at 3 25,100.75: Sundry persons: Milk supplied, 80.64 : 1-1 30

Dairy Supplies : —

Scott & Gillies, 11.90: C. H. Dawson & Co, 37.70: Ballantyne Dairy Supply Co, 40.77

Jno. Hamilton. 80c: Can. Dairy Supply Co. 16.29: Sentinel-Review, 6 50:

MoColl Bros & Co, 25.68: R. Whitelaw, 7.80: C. Richardson & Co, 1 86:

R.A.Lister & Co, 4.72: London Box Co, 10.20: S. Fraleigh, 4.85: G.M. Haldane, 15.90: 190 46

Apparatus :—

Ripley Hardware Co, 1.50: C. H. Dawson & Co, 50.00: C. Richardson & Co, .W.t'.O:

A. J. Morgan, 8.00: R. Whitelaw, 60.00: A. R. Williams Mach. Co, 13.60. . 169 70

Jas. Wright & Son: Hardware, etc, 44.80: Ray & Son : Photo frame, 9.35

E. Statham & Son : Repairs to apparatus, 8.52: J.Robertson: Repairs to apparatus, 23.29.. 31 81

H.Scott: Painting, varnishing, etc, 80.00: Scott & Cline: Painting doors, 3.00 88 00

3eo. McBeth' Window shutters, 26.75: A. E. Hare: Bricklaying, rep. plaster, etc, 14.75 41 50

Services re meetings : —

J. W. Steinhoff, 3 00: H. White, 3.00: Dr. C. F. New, 2.0C: J. S. Pearce, 2 00:

Jas. A. James, 2.00: J.B.Spencer, 2.00 14 00

Travelling expenses :--

Jas. Mills, 11 76: W. R. Graham, 5.35: J. W. Steinhoff, 3 40: H. White, 2.90:

G. E. Day, 6.00: H. A. Stevenson, 6.25: J. W. Wheaton, 7.45 18 U

D. Graham: Cleaning supplies, 10.32 • Jno. Murdoch: Washing towels, 4.36 14 68

Jno. T. Britton: Cleaning, 4.00: Wm. Taylor Cleaning, 2.00 J. Heard: Sanitary tax, Strathrov Despatch' Ptg and stationery, 39.90: Evans Bros Ptg, stationery and adv., 121.40.

J. D. Meekison: Stationery, 4 40: H. McColl: Postage stamns, 27.00 31 40

J.W.Kinder: Rent box, 1.00: W.H. Murray: Duty, etc, 10.25: W. Webb Co: books, 9.40. 80 BB

J Sadlier: Freight charges, 23.23. W. H. Stepler: Express charges, 9 40

Thos. Le Galle, cartage

Advertising: —

Sentinel- Revtew,9. 00: Stratford Beacon, 4. 00. Chronicle Ptg Co, 1.75: Sarnia Observ,r,2.50:

Sun Ptg Co, 6.50: Advertiser Ptg Co, 9.00: Dairyman's Assoc, 10.00: A

Huron Expositor, 3.00: Farmers' Advocate, 16.35 : Strath roy Despatch, 5.40 :

World, 9.80

J. D. Meekison: Subscriptions, 6.30: Sundry newspapers: Subscriptions, 2.86

190 I]

Less revenue, Students fees

2, '.'49 41

96

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

AGRI C ULTUEE.— Continued.

BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES (§2,593.80).

Services addressing and mailing circulars, bulletins, etc : —

2 00 per day— F. Hutchison, 64.00: A. J.Fisher, 34.00: A. G. McPhedran, 23.00: J . M . Tamblyn, 60.00 : H . B . Tapscott, 60. 00 : F. P . Megan. 12 . 00 : N . iV . Cragg, 24 . 00 : F. Rightmyer, 62.50

Services tabuJating Municipal statistics, 2.50 per day: F. P. Megan....

2.00 per day— F P. MegaD, 34.00: W. M. Tobey, 44.00

Services tabulating Agricultural statistics at 2.00 per day : —

J. Blue, 72.00: J. W. Brant, 50.00: F. L. Farewell, 72.00: E. P. Flintoft, 70.00: E. E. Latta,70.00: J.F. Rogers, 72 00: J. F. L. Killoran, 72.00: H. R. Ernes, 72.00: H. S. Smith, 24.00

Phillips Thompson : Services re crop bulletins

W. A. Stewart" Meteorological services

L. K. Cameron- Paper, 372.40: stationery, 98.42 '

Warwick Bros. & Rutter : Printing and binding

$339 50

255 00

78 00

574 00 21 00 50 00

47'' 82 805 48

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Salaries ($25,173.61.)

James Mills Twelve months' salary as President.

A. E. Shuttleworth . Ten do

Prof. Robt.Harcourt Two do

H. H. Dean Twelve do

J. H. Reed do

J. B. Reyr olds do

W. Lochhead do

G.E.Day... do

H. L. Hutb do

F. C. Harrison do

R. Harcourt Ten do

W. P. Gamble Six do

M. W. Doherty Twelve do

T. Jarvis Eight do

I. N. Beckstedt . . . .Ten do

W. J. Rutherford . Two do

E.W.Hammond ..One do

Prof . of Chemistry

do

Prof, of Dairying

do Veterinary Science English aDd Physics Biology and Geology .

Agriculture

Horticulture

Bacteriology

Assistant in Chemistry

do do

do Biology

do do

Resident Master

dp do

Fellow in Bacteriology

do do do do do

D. H. Street Seven and one-half months' salary as Fellow iu Bacteriology

W. J Price Four months' salary as Fellow in Agriculture

do do

Drill Instructor

Bursar

Stenographer and Secretary

Matron

Librarian

Physician

Engineer

M. Cumming Seven do

W.Clark Twelve do

A. McCallum do

G. A. Putnam Eleven do

Sarah Craig Twelve do

A. T. Wiaucko Four do

W. O. Stewart .... Twelve do

R.W. Green do

James Anderson. . . .Eight and one-half months' salary as Assistant Engineer.

James Boyle Three do

W. T. Bishop Twelve do

J. Squirrell do

James McGinn do

John Hohenadel .... do

H. R. Rowsom do

H. R. Rowsom Two and one-half do

R. W. Yates Three do

A. Black Six do

A. Preskett Two do

do

Stoker

Night Watchman

Messenger

Janitor

Lecturer on Apiculture.

Librarian and Teacher of Languages Sewage Caretaker

do

Pay lists Wages laundresses, cooks, and other servants

Expenses ($6,571.24.)

Am. Chemical Society, : Books, 84 00: Subscription, 5.00 ...

Anderson C. & Coy : Book?, staty. etc, 16.07: Atkinson, A: scholarship, 10.00

Am. Pub. Health Assn: Membership fee, 5.00. Anderson, Jno: Saly. as asst. enginec, 15 75

Bond, J. M. & Co: IroD, hardware, etc, 21.06: Briggs, Wm: Bookp, 359 54

Bianchi, F: Advertising, 10.00: Copies, of paper, 25 15

Book Supply Co: Books, 7.33: Britnell, A: B. oks, 5.80

Bell Tel. Co' Rent of phone, 25.00: Messages, 22.55

Bursar, to pay sundries

Creelman Bros . Typewriter Co ' Typewriter supplies '

Carrier, W. F. & Co: Advertising, 20.28: Catholic Almanac: Advtg, 15.00

Can. Year Book, do 75.00: College Tonics, do 11.00.

Chandler & Massey: Surgical instruments, 65.11: Carter, T. P: Gutting ice, 18.75

Craig, R. D: Services in labty, 160.00: Services as Asst. Librarian, 25.00

1,999 96
1,500 00
225 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
1,449 99
1,449 99
1,449 99
1,349 99
1,349 99
833 31
466 64
899 98
200 00
500 00
100 00
29 16
315 33
133 32
251 69
300 00
1,000 00
800 01
450 00
116 66
400 00
800 00
267 75
99 00
370 50
312 00
300 00
360 00
200 00
104 19
84 00
180 00
58 00
1,959 36
89 00
26 07
20 75
380 60
35 15
13 13
47 55
28 05
39 46
36 28
86 00
83 86
185 00

1901] PI BMC A.CC01 NTS 97

AGRICULTURE.— Continued.

AGRICULTURAL COLLKGK-cVon.

Expenses— Con.

Cameron L K: Stationery and paper, 5.00: Can. Bk. of Commerce: Draft charges, 2 86.

Can. Exp. Coy: Exp. charges, 32.86: C.P.Ry.c.y freight charges, 86 83

Collector of Customs Duty charges, 50 66 : C.P R. Te1. Co. Telegram! S"2

Dairy School : Butter, 9,081 lbs, 1,912.99: Milk, 72c: aese, 1,186 li

Cream, Hi gals. 7 00

Day, T.J: Stationery, 91 79: Bool a, 21.98: Subs. 30.66 ..........'....'.....'.'.

Dusty, J. D: Peaches, 8 bskts, 6. 00: Dale, H., estate, cut flower*, ID 50

Duncan, Ceo: Whitewashing, 22.00: Dougall, Jno. & Son Advig, Id. 00

Dewar, \V R Scholarship, 10 00: Dougherty, F . K : Typewriting, ....

Doherty, VI. W: Trav. expenses, attending Convention

DeLong, H.M: Temporary assistance, 16.19: Dom. Express Co: Kxp. charges, 13.6o!! ..

Doane Bros : Livery hire

Eimer & Amend: Supplies for labty, 178.35: Entomological Socy: Labty. supplies! 10.79.

Empire Soap Coy: Ldry. soap, 2,760 lbs, 124.20: Potash, 232 lbs 1102-

starch, 592 lbs, 36.68: sundries, 11 35

Fielding & McLaren: Tea, 469 lbs 118.25: Fields, Robt: Livery hire, 6.50 ."

Farm Poultry Pub. Co: Subscription, 1.00: Farming World: Advertising, 27.60

Farmer's Advocate Advertising, 87.80 books, 7.00. .

Ferguson, J. F: Scholarship, 10 00: Fulmer, H L: Scholarship, 10.00

Gunn, D. Bros. & Co: Eggs, 120 doz, 18 00" cases 4, 1.20

Gummer, H' Ad vtg. re supplies, 15.50: sub.. 3.00

GlobePtg. Co: Advtg, 21.00: Galbraith, D. H: Scholarship, 10.00

Guthrie, Watt & Guthrie : Legal services re purchase of horse

Guelph General Hospital : Care of College Students

Guelph Light & Power Coy: Light, 70.95: G. N. W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 81c

G . T . Railway Coy ' Freight charges

Hales, A: Meat, 2.661.56: Humphries, K. W. & Co" Tea, 205 lbs, 50.25

Hauser. H W: Scholarship, 10.00: Hicks, C. T. Eggs, 50 doz, 7.50

Hing, Sam Lee: Laundry, 7.80 Hallett, A: Typewriting, 151 29

Howard, A . H ' Fngraving steel die, 10 00 : printing, 14.26

Harrison, F. C: Travelling expenses, 33.95: Hadden, Jas. C: Cab hire, 3.00

Inland Revenue Department : Methylated spirits

Jeffrey, J. S: Fruit

Longmans. Green & Co: Books, 10.14: Lochhead, W- Travelling expenses, 12.50

Lyman Bros . & Co : Drugs and chemicals

Mitchell, Robt: Pickles, 2 doz, 6 . 00 : poultry, 1 . 50 : groceries 20 54

Morris, G. A: Iron, hardware, etc, 40.92: Massey Press: Advertising, 11.00

Maddock, P. F: Drugs and chemicals, 9 93: Mitchell, A. M Cabhire,3.75

Mills. A' Clerical work, 7.50: Mills, G: Clerical work, 5.25 .

Milh, P: Services at gymnasium, 12.10: Mail Printing Co: Advertising, 13.40

Millar, J. & R: Meat, 656.53: poultry, 19.82

Map <fe School Supply Co: Rotary air pump, 105.00: laboratory supplies, 22.40

Mills, Jas: Travelling expenses, 102.92 Morris, E: Cab hire, 9.00

Mcintosh & Galbraith : Stationery, printing, et".

McGinn, F : Se rvic»s, temporary messenger

McCallum, J . W : Services at gymnasium

McConnell, A: Horee, 160.00: McAllister, Geo: Sawdust, 8 loads, 4.00

McCrea J . A : Sugar, 16,867 lbs, 792 38 prunes, 1.620 lbs, 113.40 raisins, 812 11 e, "

coffee, 560 lbs, 168 00 currants. 445 lbs, 36.90: corn starch, 27 doz, 16.20:

fish, :<,187 lbs, 303.92: tapioca, 470 lbs, 23 50: rice, 630 lbs, 23.72:

salmon, 71 doz. cans, 102.90: oranges, 114 doz, 35,65: turkey, 6*2 lb«, I

geese, 281 lbs, 19.67: ducks, 3 pr, 2.50: Boap, 3,110 lbs, 128.66: lemoni 10"

rolled oats, 16 bbls, 57 60 baking powder, 15 doz, 26 apples, 17 bbls,

biscuits, 193 38: lard. 450 lbs, 52 50: flour, 4,800 »bs, 79 20: mu-.tard.36 jam, 25 60:

chocolate. 8 doz, 11.40: salt, 45 bags, 11.26: butter. 250 ll.s, 47 50:

blueing. 24 lbs, 5.40: cocoa, 15 doz, 18.75: sardin. - 00 paiK

starch,1751b-,9.63 vinegar, 145 gal-,50.66: cranberries.3bbls,22.00: beans, 7 bu.12 00:

brooms. 10 doz, 26 60: rolled wheat, 6 bbls, I gelatine, 2.< lbs, 28.00:

eggs, 885 doz, 126.22: cheese, 2,844 lbs, 270 21 : evaporated a] be, 79.00:

lve. 4 doz, cans,4.32: tomatoes, corn, peas, etc, 46 doz. cans, 46 00. syrup.

dnirysalt, 2bbls,2 35- figs, 44 lbs, 3.06: matches, 15 gro, 7 40' pineapple,!

pickles, 5 gals, 2. 50" honey, 200 lbs, 21 00: sundries, 220 69 ... . 159 49

McHardy, J. & A." Hams and bacon, 1,091 lbs, 126.21: sausage. 926 lbs, 11: lard, 50 lbs, 5.75

McCallum. J. M: Scholarship

McCalla, G.B- Services in laboratory, 80.00: services in post office, 7.00: rent ..f rooi„,8.00 86 00

Nelles, C. L: Stationery, 18.60: Nunan, F: Printing etc, 40 45

O'Donell, M: Carpentering. 14.85: O'Brien, M Cleaning ice house,

O. A. C. Reveiw Advtg. 15.00: Ontario Provincial Winter Fair: Advtg, 26.00 ..

Poultry Department: Eggs, 768 doz, 110. l'.i: poultry, 148.69

Petrie, A. B" Drugs and chemicals. 9 71: Parkinson, C E: Potatoes 1 HJ 1 Sgs, 49 00 .

Park & Co: Photos and frames, 2, 10. 00" Parke. Davis & O,, Serum, 4.90

Pringle, O.D: Engraving medals, 7.20: laboratory supplies, 3.40 10 60

7 P. A.

87 sr>

53 88
2,030 19
143 77
22 69


56 00


198 14

124 76
28 60

20 fo
19 20
18 69
31 00
7 :■
25 00
71 76
is n
•-',711 81

159 09
24 25

14 04
4 40

18 21


18 88
12 75


127 »u
111 93



164 00

y8 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

AGRICULTURE —Continued. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE-Con.

Expenses— Con.

Putman, G. A: Travelling expenses, 9.85: Pickett, B. S: Travelling expenses, 3.25 $13 10

Patterson & Heward: Brass tablet, " In memory .J. H. Findlay " 35 00

Postmaster: postage stamps, 314.00: rent of box, 11.00 325 00

Palmer, E T : livery hire 5 00

Quirk, Mrs : eggs, 570 doz 66 73

Robertson, A . & Son : repairing engines, 17 . 36 : repairing water supply, 66 . 68 84 04

Ryan, G. B. & Co: towelling, 15 yds, 1.73: carpet, 6 yds, 4.75: sundries, .75 7 23

Ryrie Bros : silver trowel and engraving 20 00

Reid, Wm : eggs, 90 doz, 10.35 . Russell, J . Mc ^. : scholarship, 10 .00 20 35

Ryrie Paper Co: stationery, etc. 30.45: Robertson, The Jas. Co: laboratory supplies, 16. 92 47 37

Rowson, H. R: honey, 180 lbs, 18.00: Rowson, W. H: honey, 340 lbs, 34.00 52 00

Reynolds, H. E: maple syrup, 30 gals, 30.00: Reynolds, J. B: trav. expenses, 10.20... 40 20

Rivett, T . B : services re Farmers' excursions 9 03

Sundry persons: expenses re Intercollegiate judging contest, G. E. Day, 20.00: M. Cumming, 20.00: G. I. Christie, 20.00: W. A. Dryden, 20 00: L. LaPierre, 20.00:

F. S. Jacobs, 20.00: R. H. Williams, 20 00: B . J . Waters, 20 . 00 160 00

Stewart, Alex: drugs and chemicals, 41.62: Streit, Dr. Hans: travelling exp, 5.65 47 27

Slingerland, M. V: lantern slides, 110 54 33

Sharp, J: filing cases, 4.00: Stechert, G. E : books, 282.86 286 86

Sheppard Pub. Co' advertising, 25.00: Sun Printing Co' advertising, 60.48 85 48

Sunley, Wm: iron, tinware, etc, 13.88: Star Library Co' dictionary, 5.00 18 88

Stuart, E . C : services re Farmers' excursions 1 4 85

Treasurer, Board of School Trustees : assessment college property for school purposes 48 00

Turnbull. Wright Co: printing, stationery, etc, 32.50: Turnbull.O.E: printing, etc, 4.95 37 45

Toronto University Alumni Association '. advertising 28 00

Tolton Bros: oil test churn, 10.00' Th»in, Wm. C: music supplied, 15.00 25 00

Varsity', advertising, 10. 00: Vernon, H: directories, 4. 00 14 00

Williams, Geo: bread and biscuits, 973.36: oranges, 28 dozen, 12.35:

lemons, 6 doz, 1.20: mixed nuts, 14 lbs, 2.20: raisins, 1 box, 2.50:

oysters, 13 qts, 5 . 80 : ice crea" , 18 . 75 ' apples, 3 bbls, 8 . 00 :

fruit, 23.21: sundry groceries, 116 79 1,164 16

Whyte Packing Co. bacon and hams, 7,235 lbs, 920 16: lard 100 lbs, 10.00 930 16

Water Bros: stationery, 7.22: Whitall, Tatum Co: drugs and chemicals, 27.48 34 70

Wealch, Jno: livery hire, 8.00: Weekes, H. M: scholarship, 13.00 2100

Young, Mrs : rent of room for M . Cumming 16 20

Sundry persons : accounts unenumerated under 10.00 67 47

17,282 52 Less revenue : —

Students' fees, 3,110.95: board of students, 7,456.08: sale of gas, 120.00: supplemental examinations, 10.00: sale of tuberculine, 5.40: sale of grease, 2.00: sale of old paper, 2.45: tickete for Union supper, 3.20: incidentals, 1 .20 10,711 28

6,571 24

' EXPERIMENTAL FARM AND FEEDING.

Salaries ($3,854.16).

M. Cumming Five months' salary as Assistant in Agriculture

M. D. Geddes Twelve do Foreman

Alex. Milne do Laborer

R. Marshall do do

Alex, Mcllwraith . . do Cattleman

Donald Douglas do do

Pay lists Wages farm laborers, students, etc

Expenses ($1,106.53).

Auld James: seeds, 26.60: Am. Breeders Assn: registering stock, 5.04

Am. Hereford Assn: reg. stock, 6.00: Am. Shropshire Assn: reg. stock, 3.50

Bollert, E. R. & Co: apron and towels, 2.75: B. B Mfg. Co: fountains, 4, 5.00

Beattie, Geo: harness repairs, etc, 66.40: Bond, J. M. & Co' hardware, etc, 29.03.

Briggs, Wm" printing, 4.60. . Bruce, John A. & Co: clover, 9 bush, 70.39 ....

Barber, A: steers, 14, 659.92: grade cow, 41.00

Blain, N. M : Tamworth row

Barber, W. F.. pigs, 36, 154.00: lambs. 20, 63.35 .... ..'.........'....'.".

Brethour & Saunders: Yorkshire boar, 40.00 Barbaree, D: Yorkshire sow, 25.00

Blind Institution: baskets, 2.00: Bell Tel. Co: messages, 6.55 . ... .

Crawley, E: oats, 226 bush, 86 12: Craig, R. D: photographs, 1.00

Creelman. Bros: repairing typewriter, 1.00: Cole, H. E' plow, 27 00 .

Cargill, H. & Son: Shorthorn bull, 600.00: Campbell, Duncan: steers. 8, 804.98.".!!!

C.P.R. Tel. Co: telegrams, 25c: C.P. Ry. Co: freight charges: 19.44

Can. Express Co: express charges, 10.44: Collector of Customs: duty charges, 2.05.

73 75
508 50
360 00
361 00
396 00
393 80
1,771 11
31 64
9 50
7 75
95 43
74 99
700 92
25 00
217 35
65 00
8 55
87 12
28 00
904 98
19 69
12 49

1901]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

AGRICULTURE— r

EXPERIMENTAL FARM AND FEEDING -Con. Expenses— Con.

Davidson, Wm: stabling horses, 10.00. Day, T. J. : stationery, 8.46

Dom. Express Co: expre.-s charges, ■■5c\ Dodge Ml I 1172

Dairy Uept: milk. 5.17: Dougherty, F. K.: typewriting, etc,

Day, G. E: trav. expenses re stock, 56.65: Dredge, Wm: iteers, 4. 170.00

Fleming, A. barley, 35 bush, 16.80: Foster, I

Goldie, TheJas. Co: middlings, 13 tons, 222.00: bran, 18 toot, 26L96

Guelph Linseed Oil Co: oilcake, 2,300 lbs, 32.20: Q.N.W. Tel Co: telegrams, 80c

Gurney Scale Co : repairing scales, 13.80: G.T. Ry. Co: freight char.

Green, Geo: Berkshire boar, 40.00' Graham, D. A: grad'

Guelph Rag & Metal Co: repairing vehicle*, 1.37: Grant, Th »iring pomp

Guelph Cartage Co : cartage

Hewer, Jas: salt, 2.30: bags, 1 doz, 2.50. .Is, 3.50" rye, 68 buafa 11.28

Hamilton, Wm: pigs, 7, 43.75: Hood, G. B: Yorkshire pigs, 10, 75.00

Harcourt, Prof. Kobt: bran, 3,087 lbs, 20.06: mi Idlings, 2,143 lbs, 18.21 : flour, 606 lbs,

bags, 81, 12.15

Hearn, F. B: registering stock, 2 . 78 . Harding, Geo k Sons: registering stock, 50c

Johnston, R : repairs to implements

Kloepfer, C : bellows

Lindsay, J: steer, 80.00: London Fence Machine Co: fence wire, 86.86

Milne, A. ; Yorkshire pigs, 8

Morris, G. B. : hardware, etc, 152 03: Massey- Harris Co: repairs, 56c

Morrison, James, Bra?s Mfg. Co: Heintz steam-savers, 2, 58.13: engine repairs, 13.00. .

Maxwell, D , & Sons" repairing implements, 1 50: Millar, J. & R. : wheat, 2 bush, 2.<K). .

McCrea, J. A : salt, 1 bbl, 1.10 McFarlane, A : barley, 64 bush, 30.80

McDonald. J. C: steers, 2, 157.50: McFarlane, W. F" barley, 45 bush, 21.70

McDougall, Charles: wheat, 20 bush, 15.00: barley, 96 bush. 49 46: oil-cake, 24.00....

McFarlane, J. jW. : barley, 48 bush, 23.04" Mcintosh & Galbraith: printing, 10.50 .....

McColl Bros : cylinder oil, 27£ gals, 25 50 : seal oil, 10 gals, 7.75

McCallum. A . : amount credited in error in 1900 as sundry items

McLean & Dawson: repairing pump, 75c: McConnell, J repairing vehicles, 10.60

O'Donell, M : carpentering

Parkinson, C. E: corn, 684 bush, 37.32: barlev, 153 bush, 75.30: salt, 1 bbl, 1.10:

feed for stock, 36.50: "seeds, 31.30 : oats, 117 bush, 46 45: oil-cake, 525 lbs, 8.40...

Presant, E. J : feed for stock, 70.55: chopping feed, 19. 0'"

Penfold, S. & G: farm implements, 14.00: Postmaster: postage stamps, 13.50

Pemberthy Injector Oo: repairs, 38c: Price, W. J : travelling expenses, 4.30

Rennie, Wm: seeds, etc, 45.72' Reeve, Charles oats, 61 bush, 23.53

Rumford, A : ventilators for barn, as per contract, 99 . 15: repairs, 4.40

Rogers, Elias Co : stove coal, 5 tons at 5. 20

Reid & Ross: repairing vehicles, 20.25: Reid, Wm: fence posts, 90. 13.50

Robertson, A, and Son iron pipe, castings, etc

Robertfon, The James, Co: valves, 29.00: castiegs, 8.81

Reed, J. H,V.S: medicines, 12.35: Ryan, G B, & Co: furnishings, 1.90

Stewart, Robt : lumber, 138.26 shingles, 7.80

Stephens, Jackson & Co: tlate blackboasds, 13.65: Shuh, F: seed oats, 13 bush. 5.30

Stone, F. W, Stock Co" seed wheat, 10 bush, 8.50: exps. re stock, 10.00

Smith, Alex : draught horses, 1 team, 325.00: Sunley, S : pigs, 12, 90.00

Snnley, Wm: repairs, 1.20" Shafer, W. A: reg. stock. 2.00

Stewart, Alex: drugs and chemicals, 13.45: Sallows, H. & D: blacksmithing, 77.42

Twedle, A. jr: seeds, 11.55: Tolton Bros: repairing implements, 29.10

Turnbull, Wright Co '. printing, etc

Thoip, Geo. J: peas, 80 bush, 52.00: sheep dips. 1.50: timothy, 8.50

Usher, Isaac <fc Son " Shorthorn cows, '•

White, Alex : steers, 10, 420.00 : grade shorthorn cow, 61.00

Waterous Engine Works Co: rep. engine, 5.80: Walker & Tovell: scuffler, 8.20

Wright, John: peas, 30 bush, 21.30: cotton bags, 14, 3. 00

Walker, J. P: barley, 202 bush, 97.04: Welker, F: repairs, 3.50

Wartman & Ward Mfg. Co: rep. implements, 4.00: Wiancko, A. T: photos, 2.25

Waterloo Mfg. Co: repg. separator, 33.75: Wade, Henry: reg. stock, 27.00

Weston, John, Mfg . Co : repairing cutting box

Less revenue :

From sale of— 35 steers, 2,135.99: 6 cows, 258.00: 2 oa bull caif .

147 pigs, 2.083.44: 103 sheep, 590.82: ram, 8 00: rbeat. 1

hay, 2.00: ensilage, 3 tons 800 lbs, 6.80: services of animals, 214.00: sale of hides, 7.92: 2 old horses, 55.00: old iron, 1.65: experimental feed, 332.20

I S 27

24 12 33 00

30 00 71 13

33 64

12 00

II 86 66 34

236 37

4 68 69 25

108 66

26 00 33 75

37 81

1 16 06 18 96 18 50

415 00

3 20

M 87

40 65

5 50 62 00

450 00

491 00

14 00

24 n

60 75 3 00

milk,

2'.K) lbs «

WOol

1,106 61

Km i PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

AGRICULTURE.— Continued.

• EXPERIMENTAL PLOTS.

Salakihs ($4,671.90).

C. A. Zavitz Twelve months' salary as Experimentalist $1,500 00

A.E.Whiteside do Foreman 470 00

A J. Black do Teamster 354 00

M. Laughlin do Typewriter 249 97

Sundry persons Wages, laborers, etc 2,097 93

Expenses ($1,404.33).

Abell, The Jno. Engine Co: Wheels

Bond, J M. & Co: Iron pipe, 109 ft, 9.83: vise, 8.64: hardware, 6.87

Beattie, Geo: Harness supplies, 11 .10: Buckle, Wm : Bags, 136, 6.80

Bell Tel. Co: Messages, 30c: Bruce, Jno A. &Co" Seeds, 21.48

Bowman, Jas : Oats, 16 bu

Crane, Wm: Wheat, 1.20: Clark, C. S: Seeds, 5.95

Carter, Jas. & Co: Seeds, 10.78: Chamberlafn, H: Bags, 2.75

Cleghorn, T: Bags, 300, 15.00; Cornie. T. A: Painting, 4.25

Carter- Crume Co: Tags, 5,000, 5.25* Creelman Bros: Typewriter supplies, 2.50

Carter's Ink Co : Typewriter ribbon, 1.00: Collector of Customs: Duty charges, 4.52....

Can . Express Co : Exp . charges, 13 94 : G . R. R'y Co : Freight charges, 8 . 50

Day, T.J". Stationery, 43.94 ; postage stamps, 19.00

Darch & Hunter : Seeds, 2 40 : Duncan, Geo Whitewashing, 9 . 00

Dmn . Express Co : Express charges

Evans, Rob't Seed Co: Seeds, 3.16; Ewing, Wm, & Co: Seeds, 1.59

Elliott, T. W' Seeds

Forfar, A. W: Seeds, 3.75; Ferry, D. M. & Co: Seeds, 83c

Guelph Light & Power Co: Gas, 14.05: Gerolamy, W. A: Screens, 2.00

Greening, The B. Wire Co: Perf . zinc, 57.70: Guelph Paper Co: Twine, 85c

Gowdy Mfg. Co' Repairing threshing machine, 8.95: Gregory, J . J . H . &Son: Seeds, 4.83

Grand&Toy: Tags, 2,000, 8.75: G. T. R'y Co: Freight charges, 7.01

Hooper, Jno: Clipping horse, 1.50: Henry, E: Pails, 1.84

Hewer, Jas: Seeds - .........

Keith, Geo : Seeds, 1 . 95 : Kolb, E . B : Seeds, 8 . 00 : Kirkwood, R : Seeds, 1 . 60

Kilgour Bros: Paper bags, 27.85 ; Kloepfer & Co: Coal, £ ton, 1.50

Lamb, J: Seeds

Morris, Geo. B: Iron, hardware, etc, 40.55: Mitchell, R: Tub, 1.25

Maule, W. H: Seeds, 5.25: Mace, G. W: Seeds, 50c

Morrison, J. Brass Mfg. Co: Rep. engine, 6.91: Morlock, O. A. Jr" S'd wheat, 16 bu, 12.00

McCrae, D : Peas, 27 bu, 22 . 00 : McKenzie, D : Horseshoeing, 21 . 89

Nunan, F : Printing, etc

O'Donell, M : Carpentering;

Phillips, R. W: Aeur lights

Rennie, Wm: Seeds, 28.71' Reed, J. H., V.S Pro. services, 2.60

Robertsen , The Jas . Co : Valve, 4 . 38 : Richardson, G . A : Hardware, 2 . 59

Stewart, Robt. I umber, 78 . 21 * Stewart, Alex: Drugs, 3.85

Smart, The Jas . Mfg . Co Half cost of furnace

Standard Fertilizer Co: Fertilizer, 18.00: Sundry persons: Manure, 82.30

Salzer, Jno. A. Seed Co: Seeds, 1.50: Simmers, J. A: Seeds, 39.98

Shuh, F: Seeds, 13 10: Sutton & Sons' Seeds, 37.25

Steele- Briggs Seed Co: Seeds, 10.75: Stone, F. W. Stock Co: Seeds, 9.00

Twedle, J., jr: Seeds, 9.10: Thorburn, J. M. & Co: Seeds, 3.19 ..—.....

Thorp, Geo. J: Seeds

Vaughan,.J. C: Seeds

Williams, George " Bags, 7 . 00 : Whiteside, Mrs . A. : Making bags, etc, 5 . 18

Willson, C. B: Photos for report, 50c: Wilson, Wm: Manure, 1 50

Young, Ann '. Mending bags ........

Zavitz, C. A: Allowance trav. expenses to Europe to visit Agricultural Exp'mtal Stations: do trav. expenses, 2.95

EXPERIMENTAL DAIRY. ($124.29.)

J. A. McFeeters Twelve months' salary as Foreman

R. W. Stratton, do Cheesemaker

James Brady do Engineer

James Prestsell do Cattleman

Sundry persons Wages of assistants, laborers, etc

Algie, Jas' Valve, 25c: Bond, J. M. & Co: Hardware, 15.58

Beattie, Geo' Harness repairs, 3.75: Bollerr, E.R. & Co: Curtains, 1.28

Barber, W. F: Calves, 5, 29.00: Buffalo Cold Storage Co: Butter. 45c

Bell Tel. Co: Messages, 60c: Ballantyne Dairy Supply Co: Supplies, 8 30

Brill, Geo: Bags, 8Pc: Briekell, A. J. : Sawdust, 50c

Can. Dairy Supply Co: Supplies, 4 80: Clemens. H. A. & Co: Boxes, 50, 5.25

Commercial Oil Co: Engine oil, 5 gals. 3.00: Cray Oil Co: Coal oil, 47 gals, 7.46

Carter, T. P: Cutting ice, 19.25: Cornie. T. A. : Painting, i5.10

Carter, A: Oats, 76 bush, 29 07: Can. Exp. Co: Express chgs, 3.98

C. P. Ry. Co: Freight chgs. 2.47: Collector of Customs: Duty chgs on coal, etc, 26.44

3 50
24 84
17 90
21 78
8 00
7 15
13 53
19 25
7 75
5 52
22 44
62 94
11 40
1 00
4 75
25
4 58
16 05
58 55
13 78
15 76
3 34
4 55
11 55
29 35
1 00
41 80
5 75
18 91
43 89
75
6 60
2 00
31 31
6 97
82 06
77 50
100 30
41 48
50 35
19 75
12 29
43 18
10 80
12 18
2 00
1 00
400 00
2 95
450 00
499 94
270 00
394 50
131 82
15 83
5 03
29 45
8 90
I 30
10 05
10 46
34 35
33 05
28 9i

1901 1

I*i BLIC .\« 001 NTs.

in]

AGRICULTURE.— Continued.

EXPERIMENTAL DAIRY.- Con.

Castner, Curran & Bullitt: Pocahontas coal (contract), 133 tons 600 lbs at 3.50

Dongherby, F. K: Typewriting, 55.43: Dean.H H. Trav. exps, H7.09

Davidson, Jno. : Repg furniture, 5.50: Douglass & I'm Butter culture, 50c

Dom. Exp. Co: Exp chgs. 1 Day, T. J : Stationery, 6.75 ...

Daly, J : Stationery

Eimer & Amend Chemicals

Fry, H. J: Oats. 54 bush. 16.22: Foster, Thos: Mason work: 20.10

Firstbrook Box Co : Butter boxes, 100

Geis, Conrad : Holstein cows, 2

Gold ie, The . J as Co: Bran, 18;| tons, 270.50: middling 'i.OO . .

Guelph Soap Co" Sal soda, 225 lbs, 2 16' G. N. W. Tel. f iVIegrams, 25

Gamble, W. P: Services, 40.00' G. T. Ry, Co: Freight cbg«, 5.84

Guelph Cartage Co': Teaming coal, 33.95: Greig, R, W : Trav. t-xps, 1.30

Guelph Pavement Co '. Cement work

Hewer, Jas: Feed for stock, 71.30' oil cake, 1 ton, 29.00

Henry, B : Grade cow, 45.00: Holstein Friesian Assn : Reg. stock, 4 00

Harcourt, Robf Trav. exps, 13.90: Hall, W. H: Duties at Pan American, 7.92 .

Lister, R. A. &. Co : Separator oil can

Morris, G B: Iron, hardware, etc, 35.38' Millar, B: Ruttermaking, 2.00

Morrison Brass Mfg Co: Valves, etc, 24.10: Mitchell, R: Grocercies, 15.3">

Murton, H: Feed for stock. 11.00: Mollison, F Oats, 47 bush, 14 25

Millar, A: Cheese, 269 lbs, 24.71 : Moore N: Grade cow, 42.00

Massey, W. E. H : Ayrshire cow

McTntvre, Jos: Peas, 45 bush, 28.50: McLaren, A. F Tra\. exps, 8.00

McXairn, J. H Printine, 12 00 ' Mcintosh & Galbraith : Pads, 1,000, 6.00

McKenzie, D: Horsehoeing, 3.50: McAllister, Geo: Sawdust, 47 loads, 23.50

McColl Bros : Cylinder oil, 6 gals . .

O Donell, M : Carpentering

Present, E. J: Commeal, 1 tor, 16.00: chopping feed, 15.98

Philips, R. W : Repairing drain pipes

Rose, Laura: Buttermaking, 37 60: Reed, J. H. V.S: Medicines, 13.05

Ryan, Jas: Com. buying grain, 1.25: Rudd, D. E Travelling expenses, 6.00

Richardson, C. & Co, Coloring, 1 gal, 2.55: Robertson, A. & Son: Repairing shaft, 15.18

Rumford, A: Water trough, 114 ft, 15.00' iron, tinware, etc, 52.25

Stewart, Robf Lumber, 38.38 Smith, R. B Jersey cows (2) 250.00

Sbratton, R. W: Travelling expenses, 2.45: Stewart, Alex Drugs and chemicals, 10.34. .

Sundry persons: Milk supplied, 662.41: Sallows, H. & D: Blacksmithing, 1.10

Steinhoff, J. W ' Expenses judering cheese

Tolton Bros: Washers, 15c: Thorp, G. J: Feed for stock, 9 . 95

Turnbull, O. E: Stationery, 13.50: Thompson, E. D: Oats, 189 bush, 66.30

West Chemical Co Sanitary fluid, 92c' Watson, Jno: Oats, 91 bush, 26.80

Wade, Hy: Registering stock, 75c: Woodyatt, A. R' Sharpening mower, 1.45

Welker, W : Repairing blackboard

Walker, Morley C: Postage stamps, 46.00: post cards, 1 .00

Less revenue : —

Sale of butter, 16,428£ lbs. at 15c to 23c. cheese, 5,617f lbs. at 5c to lie. . .

milk, 57,240 lbs

do 765^ qts. at 4c

skim milk

whey

cream, 81i gals

calves (10)

cattle

waggon

hides

old buggy

Refund of expenses

,354 94

584 78 30 62 6 00 34 64 52 10 80 00

20 00

5 00

6 00

1 30

M 89

30 00

300 50

■

144 00

100 30

19 00

21 89

77 37 38

78 00

31 50

18 00 27 00

4 50

31 PS

6 20 M BD

7 25 17 71 67 25

288 38

19 79 663 51

5 00 10 10

79 80

:>: 71

2 20

7 84 47 00

5,127 M

8,098 SB

CENTRAL DAIRY SCHOOL.

Salaries (81,606.00). Mark Sprague Three months' salary as Instructor, Separator

James Stonehouse Geo. H. Barr .... R. W. Stratton . J. A. McFeeters Theo. Wiancko .

Laura Rose

Jas . Bready

Cliff. Angell ...

do do do do do do do do

Jo

do

Ass't. do

do

Engineer

Laborer

Butter-making

Cheese-making

do

Milk-testing and Mathematics

Home Dairy

do

SOO 00

no oo

150 00

1JI0 <0

90 00

75 00

102

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

AGRICULTURE.— Continued.

CENTRAL DAIRY SCHOOL-Con.

Expenses ($3,903.03).

Brooms, \ doz , 4.50: machine cotton, 4 webs, 13.39:

brushes, 1 doz., 4.80: testers, 3, 30.00:

Ballantyne Dairy Supply Co:

rennet, 7 jars, 12.60:

supplies, 6 . 60

Bond & Co, J . M : Paint, 16 gals . , 25 . 20 : castings, 8 22 . hardware, 21 . 97 ... .

Bollert & Co, E. R. Cheese cotton, 10 yds., 1.00: John Beencer: Cheese boxes, 441, 50.71

Baumgartner & Baechler : Apparatus

Brigge, Wm: Printing, 4.60: G. H. Barr: Trav. exp , 3.00 ...

Bell, A. T : Judging cheese

Creamery Supply Co: Apparatus and supplies, 14.42: A. Clancy: Milk, 10 00 . ...

Can. Dairy Supply Co: do do 32c: C. P. Ry. Co: Fgt. charges', 5 14

Columbia Air Churn Co' Churn, 10.50: Creelman Bros' Typewriter supplies, 4 20

Castner, Curran & Bullitt: R. & M. soal, 51 tons 1,200 lbs. at 4.00

Can . Express Co : Exp. chgs., 9.90: Collector of Customs : Duty chgs. on coal, etc., 80.20

Day, T.J: Wall paper, 22.60: stationery, 6.27 subscriotions, 10.04

Dodge Mfg. Co- Rope, 500 feet, 9.62: Dowswell Mfg. Co: Churns, 2, 8.50

Diamond Glass Co: Bottles, 2.50: Dairymen's Ass'n: Advtg.,5.00

Duncan, Geo: Whitewashing, 22.00' Dom. Exp. Co: Exp. charges, 25c

Eimer & Amend ' Apparatus for analysis

Gummer, H: Advtg., 9.50: Guelph Cartage Co: Hauling coal, 15.48

Gamble, W. P: Services as Analyist, 80.00: G. T. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 5.11

Hillary, B.J: Furnishings, 1 .50 : John Hooper Livery hire, 3 00 .

King, F. H: Book ,<

Mitchell, Robt.' Brooms, | doz ., 1 . 80 : Morrison Brass Mfg . Go : Plumbers' supplies, 14.78

Morris, G. B: Hardware, paints, etc., 37.25' J. J. Mahoney: Plastering, 4 25

Muir, B : Judging cheese

McColl Bros. & Co: Cylinder oil, 6 gals., 5.40: J. H. McGillivray: Labor, 3.00

McNairn, J . H : Stationery

Mcintosh & Galbraith: Circulars, 41.50: printing, etc., 15 00.

O. A. C. Review: Advtg., 5.00: M. O'Donell: Carpentering, 10 80

Postmaster '. Postage stamps .

Richardson & Co, G . A : Churn, 35 . 00 : A . Rumf ord : Tinsmithing, 22 . 15

Robertson, The Jfts. Co: Vise, 10.50: discs, 2.04

Stewart, Robt : Lumber, . 42 : Stewart, Alex : Drugs and chemicals, 13 07

Slawson, C. H. & Co: Rep'g tester, 1.75: Steinhoff. J. W: Judging cheese, 4.50

Sundry persons: Milk supplied, 5,146.51 : Stratton, R. W: travelling exp, .50

Turnbull, O. E: Printing

Wagner Glass Works : Apparatus, 31 . 50 : Woods' Fair : Furnishings, 75c

Wiancko, A . T . Book, 4 . 40 : Welker, W : Repairing blackboards, 5 . 50

Less revenue : —

Students' fees

Sale of butter, 8,169 lbs at 15c to 24c.

do cheese, 4.633J lbs at 8 to 10£c

do skim milk, 10,250 lbs

do whey

do cream, 5 qts

do milk, 18 qts

Breakages by students

POULTRY DEPARTMENT, ($1,502.81).

$71 89

55 39 51 71

15 06 7 60 2 00

24 42 5 46 14 70 206 40 90 10 38 91 18 12

7 50 22 25 51 94 24 98 85 11

4 60 1 75

16 58 41 50

5 00

8 40

14 75

56 50

15 80

8 00

57 15

12 54

13 49

6 25 5,147 01

13 50 32 25

9 90

	6.258 41
51 00
1,806 58
458 58
21 05
10 00
1 00
72
6 45
	2,355 38

3,903 03

W. R. Graham Twelve months' salary as Manager

A. D. Hunt Eight do Assistant Manager

Sundry persons — Poultry — W. K. Kerr, 11.00: O. H. Sanderson, 6.00

Wm. McCrory, 12.25:

E. A. Hales, 16.50'

H. Beers, 17.50'

C. Smith, 14.00:

Mrs. White, 5.11:

Chas. Ruby, 10 20: Bell, W. J: Setting eggs, 5.00: Bell Tel. Co: Messages, 15c

James Starkey, 4.39:

C. W. Barber. 27.50: Armstrong Bros, 12.50:

F.R.Webber, 80.20: Wm. Hume, 7.00* Wm. Salferman, 4.50:

McPherson, 9.20: W. McCartney, 11.00:

W. Laird, 3.68 J J. Simpson, 4.00: V. Law, 2.70: Jno. McAninch, 6.30:

D. Burbaree, 1.20

Burbaree, D: Wheat, 173 bu, 111.22 Cornie, T A: Painting, 6.25

L. Cowan, 4 06: C Cook, 3.00

E. H. Lain?, 3.22'

B. Carter, 4.27: McRaney, 4.50: J. Savage, 18.30:

Cray Oil Co: Coal oil, 88 gals. 16.24: Clemens, H. A. & Co: Boxes, 4.25

Carter, Wm : Corn. 58 bu, 27.85 ; chop corn, 1 ton 812 lbs, 31.16 : bran, 1 ton 790 lbs, 22.42 ;

wheat, 34 bn 22.84: sundries, 48 84

Craig, R. D: Photos, 3.50: Coll. of Customs: Duty charges, 1.36

Can. Exp. Co. Exp. charges, 14.85: Dairy Dept: Milk. 6.17

700 00 240 00

304 08

116 22

6 40

20 49

153 11 4 86

21 02

1 ! < 1 ] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

AGRICULTURE.— Continual. POULTRY DKI'AKTM KXT-Con.

Donovan, H. B' Advtg, 10 00: engravings, 28, 57.40...

Day, T.J: Stationery, It!. 70: Dougherty, F. K Typewriting, \i.V2. '.'.'. ".'.. '.'".'.'."

Guelph Soap Co: Water glasses. 6.12: Gaelpb Carl Cartage BOo

Graham, W. R: Trav. exps, 7.60. G. T. Ry Oo: Freight chgs, 4.91

Hewer, Jas: Poultry feed, 83.66: furnishings, 23.36 . . .

Hales.A: do 22.39: Hodgson, Win: Setting eggs, 4 doz| 4.00

Hillary, B.J: Furnishings, 1.50: Hamilton, W : Labor, 10.92

Morris, G. B: Hardware, 16.18: Millar, J. & R: Feed, 1.46.. .................

Morgan, A. J.° Egg boxes, 7.19: coops, 1 doz, 21.60

McHardy, J. & A: Poultry feed, 1.52: .vlcUougall, C. Wheat, 26 1)11,17 66

McCrea, J. A: Eggs, 90 doz, 10.35: furnishings, 3.25

Mciiillivray, Jas: Services, 14.00: Mcintosh & Galbraith : Stat'y, etc, ll'. 50. ......... .

O'Donell M : Carpentering ...

Presant, E. J : Poultry feed, 55c: Postmaeter : Postage stamps, 21 0 >

Poultry Keeper Pub'g Co '. Subscription ...

Rogers, Elias Co : Stove coal, 5 tons at 5.20

Rumford, A; Tinsmithing, 1.45: Roos, P. H: Eggs, 5.00

Reid, Wm : Eggs

Smith, C. Wheat, 25 bu, 17.50: Sunley, Wm: Repairs, 16.15 '.".'.'.'.'..'.'..'

Stewart, Robt: Lumber, 717: Stewart, Alex: Drugs, 4.36

Staunton, K. B: Labor, 18.50: Thorp. G. J: Poultry feed, 29.85

"Vandervoort, W. R '. Eggs for setting

Wellcome, F. O: Trap nest, 6.00: Woodyatt, A. R. & Co: Repairs, 75c

White, W: Poultry feed

Wilson, Jas. & Son: Poultry feed, li tons, 32.75: bags, 2.75: meal, 1,748 lbs, 27.68 i

167 4o


12 .01


12 42
17 63

18 52
L3 69

10 M
2] 66
1 26
26 «0

13 80

11 53

11 00
8 76
5 00
S3 OB

Less Revenue: —

Sale of eggs for breeding, 91 settings at 1.00 and 1.50 each 108 51

domestic use 110 69

dressed poultry 350 05

poultry 114 53

duck feathers 80

old box 40

HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Salaries ($3,396.14.)

2.187

1,502 81

Wm Squirrell Twelve months' salary as Gardener

Arthur James do Florist ... 540 00

Wm. Wells do Assistant Florist

John Tevens do Teamster :<60 i K)

Sundry persons .... Wages laborers, etc 1,416 28

Expenses ($2,04311.)

American Florist Directory 2 06

Bond, J. M. & Co Iron, hardware, etc, 75.85: glass, 13.30: angle steel, 306 ft, 38.26:

fruit cart, 13.00: hose, 1 00 ft, 10 50 : iron pipe, 290 ft, 15 89 166 79

Beattie, Geo' Repg harness, 6 55: Burden, W. J : Tree protectors, 4 80 II 86

Borthwick, S: Manure, 12 loads, 9.00: Bruce, Jno. A. & Co' feeds, 6.46 15 46

Burpee, W. A. & Co: Seeds. 3.77: Burt, H. F: Seeds, 5.00

Cray Oil Co: Oil, 40 gal--, 6.32: Cabelder. J. S: Manure, 3.00

C. P. Ry Co: Freight chgs, 3.79: Can. Exp. Co: Exp. chgs, 10.65

Coll. of Customs: Duty chgs, 20.84: Can. Bk Commerce: Chgs on draft, 30c 2114

Day, T. J: Stationery, 15 51: Douglae, R. Sons: Trees, 39.20

Dobereiner, P: Photos, 2.28: Dom. Exp. Co: Exp. chgs, 1.20

Dougherty, F. K : Typewriting

Eastern Shore Nurseries: Plum trees, 20 1 1 0<>

Foster, S. P. & Co: Flower pcto, 15 49: Fisher, Geo. K : Oil soap, 1 bbl, 13.58

Foster, Thos: Bricklaying, etc, 40.64: Grout, J. H. & Co Berrv boxes, 10.82

Guelph Paper Co: Bags, 35c: Guelph Cartage Co: Cartage. \t\ .11

G. T. Railway Co: Freight charges ....

Henderson, P. & Co:' Seeds, 1.00: Hewer, Jas: Plants, 25c

Harrison, W. H: Trees, 63.10: Howard, Geo: Repg roof, 2.10

Hurndall, F: Photos. 3.00: envelopes, 1 . .r>0

Hutr, H. L: Travelling expenses

Morris, G. B: Hardware, etc, 31.57: Milne, Mrs: Bags, 180

Mcintosh & Galbraith: Printing, 10.26: McAteer: Manure, 21.00

O' Donell, M : Carpentering

Park & Co: Photo, 2.00: I'ringle^G. D: Photo supplies, 12.46 14 46

104

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

AGRICULTURE.— Concluded. HOSPITALS AND CHARITIES.

HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT- Con.

• Expenses— Con.

Postmaster : Postage stamps $20 00

Rennie, W: Seeds, 1.75: Reed, J. H.. V.S: Medicines, 60c 2 35

Robertson, A .& Sons : Hardware, etc, 15.55: Ryan, Jas: Wood asbes, 11.45 27 00

Robertson, The Jas. Co: Castings, 6.89: Ryan, G B. & Co: Cotton, 2.48 9 37

Ropers, Elias Co: Grate coal, 127 tons 400 lbs at 5 00, 636 00: stove, 12 tons at 5.20. 62.40 698 40

Stewart, Robt: Lumber, 42.04: . Schultz Bros. Co: Brick, lime, etc, 53.38 95 42

Stewart, Alex' Drugs, etc, 2.35: SpramotorCo: Apparatus, 24.00 26 35

Sunley, Wm Repairs, 9. 9C: Sallows, H. & D: Blacksmithiug, 16.48 26 44

Steele Bros. Seed Co: Seeds, plants, etc, 18.70 Smith, E. D: Trees and plants, 73.59.. 92 29

Stone & Wellington : Trees, 30 . 00 Smith & Reed Co : Plants, 23 . 46 53 46

SuDley, S. C: Plants, 5.00 Sharp, J: Filing cases, 4 00 9 00

Sundry persons: Picking fruit : 89.29: Sundry persons : Manure, 48.50 137 79

Thorburn, J. M. & Co: Seeds, plants, etc, 69.54: Thorp, Geo. J: Seeds, 10.80 80 34

Tevens, Jno: Repairs, 3.00: Virtue & Co: Book, 4. 45 7 45

Webber, Geo: Flower tubs, 5, 13.15: Webster Bros, plants, 20.86 .. 34 01

Waters Bros : Furnishings 7 32

Woodyatt, A. R. & Co: Repairing implements, 6.75: plant labels, 15.75 22 50

2,064 43 Less revenue : —

Sale of surplus fruit and vegetables 12 57

trees 8 75

MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT (799.97).

21 32 2.043 11

E . A. Crawford : Twelve months' salary as Mechanical Foreman ... . 700 00

Bond, J. M. & Co: Iron, hardware, tools, etc, 18.00: Guelph Cartage Co: Cartage, 80c. . 18 80

Greenshields, W.J: Stationery 1 45

Morris, G . B : Tools, hardware", etc, 63 . 92 : Robertson, A . & Son : Tools, 2 . 80 66 72

Rogers, Elias Co : Stove coal, 1\ tons at 5.20 13 00

Total Agriculture $209,858 94

HOSPITALS AND CHARITIES (S192.280.65).

The Treasurer : —

General Hospital, Toronto, 13,045.70: Grace Homoeop.thic Hospital, Toronto, 3,093.25 Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, 7,218.98: St. Michael Hospital, Toronto, 9,250.67 Western Hospital, Toronto, 2,068.99: The Orthopedic Hospital, Toronto, 981.88

City Hospital, Hamilton, 3,072.42: St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, 1,529.05

General Hospital, Kingston, 3,180.39: Botel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, 6,019 59

General Protestant Hospital, Ottawa, 3,636.74: Roman Catholic Hospital, Ottawa, 4,925 97 House of Mercy Lying-in Hosp, Ottawa, 1,653.11: Sick Children's Hosp, Ottawa, 611.05 Maternity Hospital, Ottawa, 225.25: St. Luke's General Hospital, Ottawa, 2,986.96

General Hospital, London, 3,642.68: St. Joseph's Hospital, London, 2,049.89

General & Marine Hospital, St. Catharines, 1,069.04: Gait Hospital, 1,029.34

General Hospital, Guelph, 2,660.45. St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, 1,375.37

General Hospital, Pembroke, 1,294.82: General Hospital, Mattawa, 921.18

J. H. Stratford Hosp, Brantford, 1,436.67: St. Joseph's Hosp, Port Arthur, 1,219.45

Belleville Hospital, 1,145.59: St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, 1,990.29

General Hospital, Brockville, 1,221.15: General & Marine Hospital. Collingwood, 245 97 Nichol's Hospital, Peterboro, 1,260 63: St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterboro, 1,195.69

Hotel Dieu Hospital, Windsor, 996.53: St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham, 1,246.20

General Hospital, Chatham, 1,734.42: General Hospital, Stratford, 1,042.02

Amasa Wood Hospital, St. Thomas, 459.86: Gen.& Marine Hospital. Owen Sound, 803.72 General Hospital, Sudbury, 626.32: St. Joseph's Hospital, Sudbury, 857.61

General Hosp, Huntsville, 1,334.57: Huntsville Hosp, 1,188.26: Woodstock Hosp, 727.73 Berlin & Waterloo Hospital, Berlin, 665 22: General Hospital, Sarnia, 1,528.66

Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, 643.31 Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, 1,848.10

General Hospital, Cornwall, 1,307.26: National Sanitarium Hosp, Graveahurst, 2,723.35 General Hospital, Rat Portage, 623.25: General Hospital, Parry Sound, 511.15

General Hospital, Sault Ste. Marie, 1,854.25: House of Industry, Toronto, 3662.47

House of Providence, Toronto, 11,085.13: Aged Women's Home, Toronto, 1,166.90: Convalescent Home, Toronto, 487.67: The Haven, Toronto, 1,683.30

Home for Incurables, Toronto, 3,339.49

St. John's Hospital, Toronto, 1,010.25

The Church Home, Toronto, 692.44

Old Folk's Home, Toronto, 600 81

Good Shepherd & Female Refuge, Toronto, 2, 289. 47: Aged Men's Home, Toronto, 477.54

1!M)1 ] PUBLIC ACC01 NT-

HOSPITALS AND CHARITIES.— Concluded REPAIRS AND MAIN I'ENANCE.

House of Refuge, Hamilton, 2,284.17 Home for Aged Women, Hamilton 794

St. Peter's Home, Hamilton, (557.30 Honee of Industry,

House of Prov, Kingston 5,0(50 93: Hume for Friendless Women&Inf'ts, Kingston,

R. Catholic House of Ref'ge, London, 1,854.41: Home tor Aged feople, L >ndon 1

Convalescent Home, London, 118.58.. Some for Incurables, Lon

St. Patrick's Refuge, Ottawa, 2.109 52: St. Charles Hospice, Ottaw

Home for the Aged, Ottawa, 1,091 .23: Refuse Branch Orphans' Home, Ottawa

The Home* for Friendless Women, Ottawa, 912 00:

The Refuge of Our Lady ot Cbarity,Ottawa,4,(581 .10 Home for Incurables Ottawa, 84

Hou*e of Providence, Guelph. 1,601.11: The Th«m. Willia

HDuse of Providence, Dundas. 2,978 92. Home for the Friendless, ('hath ti

The Widows' Home, Brantford, 339 99: The Home for the I Belleville, 227 01

The Protectant Home, Peterboro, 403.82: The House of Providence, Peterb

Home for the Friendless, Windsor, 504 91: Home for the Aged&Infirm, Cobonrg, 21 1 27:

Home for the Aged. Lindsay, 387.59: St. Paul's Home for the Aged, Cornwall, -7

Home for the Aged&Infirm,Bowmanville,l40.35: R.C. Orphan Asylom,Toronto,2,170 90

Protestant Orphans' Home, 1,429.08: Girl*' Home, Toronto

Boys' Home, Toronto, (506.90: The Working Boy- I !

Infants' Home, Toronto, 1,152.74: St Nicholas' Home, Tor

Rescue Home for Women, Toronto, 198.54: Children's Shelter, Toronto, 119 14:

Industrial Refuge, Toronto, 209.00: St. Mary's Orphan Asylum, Hamilton, 71

Protestant Orphan Asylum, Hamilton, 26.06: Home, Hamilton, 175 It

Girls' Home, Hamilton, 211.56 Home for the Friendless, Hamilton, 31

8. A. Rescue Home, Hamilton, 113 62: Orphans' Home, Kingston. 330.08:

House of Providence, Kingston, 514 80: Hotel Dieu Orphanage K 68'

Orphans' Home, Ottawa, 470.40: St. Patrick's Orphan Asylum, Ottawa, 4'J.

St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, Ottawa, 1,120.12:

Rescue Home & Children's Shelter, Ottawa, 62.16' Infants' Home, Ottawa, 221.62:

R.C. Orphans' Home. London, 664.96: Protestant Orphans' Home, L#ondon, 313.56:

Women's Ref'ge&Infants' Home, London, 320. 51: Rescue Home for Women, London, :">1 17

Protestant Home Orphanage rfranch, St. Catharines, 182.22'

Orphan Asylum, St. Agatha, 458.54' Orphans' Home, Fort William, 208.08:

Berlin Orphanage, 82.86: House of Industry, County Essex, 4,000.00:

House of Refuge, County Brant, 500.00 $192,231 H

Warwick Bros. & Rutter : Printing and binding report

L . K . Cameron : Paper 11 22

Total Hospitals and Charities $192,280 66

REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE ($10,402. 58).

Jos. Graham Twelve months' salary as Gardener and Caretaker 350 00

Peter Carpenter Four do Assistant Gardener 150 00

Pay lists : — Wages, carpenters, bricklayers, plumbers, laborers, etc 2,411 32

Consumers' Gas Co: Gas. 187.87: Water Works Department Water,204.90 192 77

Toronto Electric Light Co: Light current, 1,969.39: lamps, 28.24 1. '

Knickerbooker Ice Co . Ice, 176 . 10 : F . V . Clisdell, 2 tons nut coal at 4 . 48, 8 . 96 185 06

Wm. McGill&Co :—

51 tons stove coal at 5.25, 267. 75 125 tons 550 lbs stove coal at 5 32, 666.46:

5 tons nut coal at 5 . 25, 26 . 25 : 15 tons 1. 150 lbs nut coal at 5 .32, 82 .86 '

6 tons soft coal at 4 . 40, 26 . 40 : 3 cords wood at 5 . 40, 16 . 20 :

4 cords pine at 3 75, 15.00: cutting wood, 3.50: bagging coal, 8.53 1,112 96

J.H.Milnes&Co: 14 tons 150 lbs soft coalat 4.15, 58.41: J.B.Smith & Sons: Lumber, 485.61 544 02

J. Aldridge: Stone steps, etc, 29 . 52 : Aikenhead Hardware Co: Hardware, 69.35 98 B7

Cobban Mfg. Co: Stained walnut, 92c: Jas. Robertson Co: Castings, 112.68 113 60

Power Rros: Galvanized iron work, 90.04: base burner and ft ttings, 44.90 134 94

Vokes Hardware Co Gutter.iron cover,etc,21.45: Shipway Iron W'ks: Bellhanging,etc.28.75 SO 10

M. O'Connor: Reglazing roof, 43.61: painting fence, 278.08: papering 18

Elliott, Son & Co Pap'ring and varnish 'g, 142.94: J.J.O'Hearn, p'nt'g and pap'ring. 432.10 576 04

Expanded Metal Co' Supplying and cutting for openings

Fensom Elevator Co: Repairing elevator, 9.20 Toronto Elevator Co: Rep. elevator, I

Keith & Fitzsimons Co ' Cleaning picture rods, 10 . 00 W . () . Lictleford : Rep . crockery, 1 . 50 II 60

Gurney Foundry Co: Castings, 11.16: Fletcher Mfg. < '■>: Meat safe, 9.00

Dom . Radiator Co Bolts, valve8,etc,forboil'r,l 02: C . Rogers & Sons Co : Rentof frnit'r.

J. & J. L. O'Malley Repairing and upholstering furniture, 67.71 rent of chairs, 12 50 . *0 21

McDonald & Willson: Gas range, 68. (X): boiler, etc, 6.40 stove, 10.00

do Filter, urate bars, etc, 22.95' furnishings, etc, 49 70

J. Catto & Sons: Furnishings, 32.41: Toronto Silver Plate Co. Furnishings 16.46

J. Leckie: Duck and tacks, 22 64 : Toronto Silver Plate Co: Repairing and replating, 16.00 Wm. Junor: Glassware, etc, 87.95: f. Kay, Son & Co: Window blinds, mi»t*, etc, 40.18 Faircloth & Co: Repairing stained glass windows

106

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

LNo. 1

REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE— Continued.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE-Con.

C. P. Industries: Ventilating apparatus, 22.00: F. B. Gullet & Sons: Marble slabs, 18.25 $40 25

Wheeler & Bain: Ventilators, etc, 43.00: tinsmithing and furnishings, 131.83 174 83

Mullin & Muir: Papering, mouldings, etc, 424.06: Bennett & Wright Co: Shades, 5.85.. 429 91

Rogers Electric Co: Electric light fittings, etc, 135.21: D. Pike & Co: Flags, etc, 18.00. . 153 21

W.G. Black: Repairing flags and awnings, 46.78: Steele- Briggs Co: Seeds and bulbs, 40.36 87 14

R. W. Wbite: Potting soil, 6 . 00 : Jas. Kennedy: Sodding, 22.32 28 32

M. Thomas: Gravel, 59.50: Toronto Ry. Co: Car tickets for workmen, 5.00 fi4 50

P.Dalton: Clearing snow from walks, 60.00: Wheeler & Bain: Clearing snow from roofs, 9.30 69 30

Sundry newspapers: Advertising re fuel, 15.50: V. P. Fayle: Expenses weighing coal, 4.00 19 50

J . Cowan : Cleaning chimnies 12 00

NEW PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS ($33,577.98.)

A.M. Wickens Twelve months' salary as Engineer and Boiler Inspector.

Assistant Engineer Fireman

do

do (Temporary)

do do

Elevator Attendant

do do

Hall Porter and Messenger

do do

Night Watchman

do Lavatory Attendant

Thomas Burns do

R. J. Griffiths do

John Bennett do

S . Pears do

D . Halley Four do

Robt . Gore One and J do

Geo. W. Franks Twelve do

M. J. O'Dnscoll .... do

Robt . Kilgour do

Wm . Davidson .... do

Daniel Harrington do

Daniel Dalton do

Samuel Dunbar. .. do

E. R. Lucas do

J. W. Montgomery . do

W . Houston Allowance as Superintendent of grounds

Gus. Forester: Watchman, 69.30: E. A. Bishop: Watchman, 7.50

Pay Lists :— Wages — Carpenters, Bricklayers, steamfitters, laborers, etc

do do Dusters, cleaners, etc

Cleaning windows :— E. A. Bishop, 60.00: Gus. Forester, 187.05: C. McConkey, 21.00. .

Hall porter and Messenger do 46.50: do 62.50

Robt. Ross: Services re lighting bld^s, estimating and report, 55.00: Trav. exps, 14.00. .

Consumers' Gas To: Gas, 555 93: Water Works Dept: Water, 1,008.84

Toronto Electric Light Co ' Light. 4,016.81: power current, 383 . 00 : carbons, 1.50

Ice :— Knickerbocker Ice Co, 4 75: Crystal Ice Co, 56 10: Canada Ice Co, 209.50

Wm.McGill & Co: Pea coal, 1,160 tons 1,675 lbs at 3.79, 4,399.42: stove: 5 tons at 5.25,26.25

Power Bros: Gal v. iron work, 3.85: Shipway Iron Works: Locksmithing, 3.35

Gurney Tilden Co : Changing locks, 21.55: M. O'Connor: Lettering signs, 2.70

J.J. O'Hearn : Painting, glazing, etc

Electric supplies :— Rogers Electric Co, 35.80: Bennett & Wright Co, 27.60: Can. Genl Electric Co, 15.00: G. & J. Murray, 20.75: Ballard Electric Co, 1.50: Janes Electrical Co, 3.50

Repairing elevator : — T. L. Hicks, 7.50: Toronto Elevator Co, 154.15

J. E. Chester: Repg and gilding frames, 9.00: D. Startup: Repg lawn mowers, 1 65

D. Pike & Co: Dominion flag and repairs, 15.25: C. P Industries: Officials' clothing, 194.00 AikeDhead Hardware Co: Hardware, etc, 142.78 The Jno. Abell Engine C' Repairs, 25c

Vokes & McCurragh : Hardware, etc, 75c: W. Beers: Weather strips, 52.50

Seamen, Kent & Co: Venetian blinds, 2.55: J. B. Smith & Sons" Lumber, sash, etc, 369.42 Wheeler & Bain: Metal ceiling, 42.00: Office Specialty Co' Rubber tires on truck, 6 00. .

Pipe, castings, etc: — Jas. Robertson Co, 323.78: H.J.Hamilton, 5.65: steam specialties, 4.00

Consolidated Plate GlaRS Co: Glass, 58.88: M. Walsh: Plastering, 9.25

Nerlich & Co: Feather dusters, 23.00: H. P. Eckhardt & Co: Soap, brooms, etc, 85.27. .

Grant Hamilton Oil Co: Oil soap, 5.00: L.K.Cameron: Toilet paper, 43.90

Imperial Varnish Co: Oil soap, 21.25: E. H. Kellogg & Co: Oil, 32.40 ...

Grant Hamilton Oil Co' White waste. 13.80: castor oil and coal oil, 61.50

P. M. Lawrason: Ammonia soap, 2.60: Hooper & Co: Disinfectants, 3.20

Hobbs Haidware Co: Disinfectants, 84.75: J. Davis&Son: Flower pots, 58 . 00

Furnishings :— T Eaton Co, 2.40: H. W. Nelson & Sons, 3.00

Maguire Bros: Cement, sand, pipe, etc, 22.18: M. Thomas: Gravel, 84.00

Treasurer, City of Toronto: Manure, 40.00: J. A. Simmers'. Bulbs, tools, etc, 332.72. .

E. Irving' Standard volt meter, 101.00: C. Rogers & Sons Co: Addition to pedestal, 3.00 Clataworthy&Co: Outside blinds, 40.00: Gutta Percha & Rubber Mfg. Co: Fire hose, 848.97 Ont . Rubber Co : Hose bands and washers, 1.35: J&J.L.O Malley '. Cl'Dg and rep . rugs, 3.10

Poison Iron Works: Appliances for fire protection ....

G. Duthie & Sons: Clearing snow from roofs, 120.60: repairing roofs, 424.80

Can. Express Co: Express charges, 1.90: C. P. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 60c

G. T. Ry Co: Freight charges, 89c: Toronto Ry. Co: Car tickets for men, 35.00

P. J. Crotty: Trav. expenses re locks, 9.00: V. P. Fayle: Expenses weighing coal, 6 25 Sundry newspapers : Advertising re fuel

1,200 00
720 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
180 tO
57 00
550 00
550 00
521 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
600 00
600 00
529 00
250 00
76 80
6,573 81
2,405 50
268 05
99 00
69 00
1,564 77
4,401 31
270 35
4,425 67
7 20
24 25
261 83
104 15
161 15
10 65
209 25
143 03
53 25
371 97
48 00
333 33
68 13
108 27
48 90
53 65
75 30
5 80
142 75
5 40
106 18
372 72
104 00
888 97
4 45
32 60
545 40
2 50
35 89
15 25
52 00

1901] PI I'.LIC ACCOUNTS. K»7


11 60
10 50
215 7!

L6 60
52 90



15 00
6 00
30 10
33 30
19 90
83 80
15 00
LOB <»0
3 60
US 78
7 00

REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE— Continual.

NEW PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, EXCLUSIVE QF DEPARTMENTS ($1,482.01).

Furniture, Upholstering, etc :— J. & J. L. O'Malley, 402 71: Chas. Rogers & Sons Co, 151 I". Jas . Robertson Co : Gas logs, etc, 10 .25 • Woltz Mfg. Co: Picture frame. 1.25

A. Petersen: Framing pictures, 3.50: Mackenzie & Co Picture frames, 7.00

W. A. Murray & Co: Carpets, 107.30: table lineD, etc, 108.41

Jno . Kay, Son & Co : Rugs, 4.00: J.&J. L O'Malley: Linoleum, 44.44

Knox Syndicate: Brushes, 55c Boeckh Bros. & Co: Basket*, sweepers, etc, 15.95

Nerlich&Co: Brushes, whisks, etc, 47.79: glasses and minor-. 1. 50

Toronto Silver Plate Co : Cutlery, 28.53: Gowaus, Kent& Co. Cm. kexy and glassware, 58. 10

Jos. Irving: Glassware, 2.40: J. E. Ellis & Co Mirror and brash, 4.00

Steinberger, Hendry & Co . Maps of Ont, 30.00: Aikenhead H'd wan- O U'dwai

Rice Lewis & Son : Hardware, 2.00: knife for cleaning machine, 13.00

Keith & Fitzsimons Co : Brass labels for shelves

H. P. Eckhardt. Soap, shoe polish, etc

Furnishings :— Michie & Co, 11.25: McDonald & Willson, 4.25: Fletcher Mfg. Co. 18.75:

N. L. Piper & Son, 65c: J. R. Bond, 40c: T. Eaton Co, 3.00

J. J. O' Heai n: Glazing, 18.85: kalsomining, etc, 31.05 .. .

M . O'Connor : Painting and glazing

Davis & Henderson : Document boxes, 25 00: J.R. Connon: Photos, 20.00

J. Bruce: Group of 9th Parliament of Ontario, 85.00 Fark& Co: Photos and frame, 20 00

W. O. Littleford & Son: Riveting china, 3 00 J. Park. Cleaning clock, 50c

Dorien Plating & Mfg. Co: Fyles and repairing, 45 50: E.J. Smith: Clock keys _'5c . S . Dunbar : Care of clocks

ATTORNEY-GENERALS DEPARTMENT, (8800.90.)

Office Specialty Co: Document fyles, 144 00: 18 book case units, 57.00?

metal boxes for vault cases, 291.20 4'.»2 20

C. Rogers & Sons Co: Ash table, 16.00: office chair, 8.00 24 00

Creelraan Bros: Typewriter chairs, 1300: J. Kay, Son & Co' screen, 10.00 23 00

Aikenhead Hardware Co: Hardware, 9.30: O. J. Staart: laundry Boap, 1.80 11 1"

M. O'Connor: Cleaning offices, 189.50: C.W.Coleman: cleaning and care of clocks, 14.31 203 85

Walton & Co : Proof portrait " Earl Derby " 3 75

J. Bruce. Portrait late B. B. Osier, 20.00: negative painting late Hon. A. S. Hardy, 16.00:

2 oak frames with mats, 7.00 43 00

CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT, ($2,476.06i)

Office Specialty Co; Office furniture, 90.25: document cabinet, etc, 85.50:

metal document fyles, 1,250.00

BeDnett & Wright Co: Oesk stands, 7.00: C. Roerers & Sons Co. furniture and repairs, 4.25

J. B. Smith & Sons . DeskB, book case and shelves

Eclipse Office Furniture Co : Steel vault truck

Toronto Type Foundry: Electrotvpe cabinet

J. & J. L. O'Malley: Repg furniture, 12.85: Steinberger, Hendry & Co: map, case, etc, 36 50

Map & School Supply Co : Map, case, etc, 33 25: D. Pike Co: awnings, 20. (K)

W. G. Black: Re-covering awnings, 12.75: Mackenzie & Co framing photos, 3 90

Aikenhead Hardware Co: Hardware, 20.30: J. Kay, Son & Co: carpets, 93.32

T. Eat n Co: Carpets, 38.87: Fletcher Mfg Co: furnishings, 180

Galv. Battery Co Repg bells and phones, 2.90. J.&J. Taylor: a.ijusting'lock, etc, 1.10

Painting, varnishing, etc: J J. O'Hearn, 155.35' M. O'Connor, 95.21

Park & Co: Photo & frame " Hon. A. S. Hardy "6.30

J.Bruce: do do 5.50

H. Capenwell: do "Hon. G. W. Ross" 6.00: H.J. Matthews: framing pictures, 2.40

Mackenzie & Co: Framing cards, n .40: C. W. Coleman: care of clocks, 7.30

M. Wilson: Office cleaning, 275.00: supplies for cleaning, 11.00

PUBLIC WORKS. ($1,849.85.)

Office Specialty Co: Document cabinets. 107.50: Grand & Toy: Filing cabinet, 6.25 118 75

Remington Typewriter Co : Cabinet, 25.00: Creelman Bros* Cabinet and ohaii

J. B. Smith & Sons As^ tables and book ra-e, 43.50 telephone box ''• '-'■"'

C. Rogers & Sons Co: Office furniture, 494.00 K P. Kirkwood: Office furniture, 16.00 509 30

J.&J. L. O'Malley do etc, 10 75: C R< do 26.00..

D.Pike Co: Awnings, 28.00: Aikenhea.l Hardware Co: Hardware, 8 35

Roger's Electric Co : Hell, 2 25: T. L Hicks: Bell hanging _M :;:»

J. J. O'Hearn: Staining and varnishing, 17 56: Bell Tel. Co. Changing 'ph. me. 1 60

T.Eaton Co: Carpets mats, etc, 78.54: W Wharin, exchange on dock, 1 "0

Fletcher Mfg. Co: Furnishings, 2.00: 'ark AC: Photos of Hen. A S Hardy, 10.00. . 13 00

C.P. Ry Co: Freight charges on ch»ir, 66c Betsie Robaon, office olmning, 1

Mrs. Lavery: Cleaning offices, 275.00: M. Clark: Scrubbing, 1 00

,426 75
11 25
100 00
71 06
25 00
19 85

16 65
118 62
10 ..7
4 00

10 80
8 10

286 00

108 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE— Continued.

TREASURY ($330.24.)

Office Specialty Co : Cabinet indexes, 4 . 84 : binding cases, 2 . 50 : typewriter chair, 11.00 $18 34

C. Rogers & Sons Co . Desk stool, 5 00: repairing chair, 1.25 6 2o

Adams Furniture Co: Repairing desk, 5.00: Bennett & Wright Co : Desk stand, 3 . 50 8 50

J. & J. L. O'Malley: Desk stand, 10.00 cleaning and laying carpet, 4.25 14 25

Fletcher Mfg Co : Dusters, etc, 3.25: Aikenhead Hardware Co: Hardware, 5.70 8 95

E. H. Roberts: Blacksmithing, 3.25: J . Kay, Son & Co : Rugs, 8 . 25 1150

Park & Co: Photo and frame, Hon. A. S. Hardy, 5 00. J. J. Grassick, Auer lights, 1.90 .. . 6 90

J . & J . Taylor : Repairing vault lock, 60c : B . Cohen : Repairing chair, 25c 85

C.W.Coleman: Care of clocks, 12 . 20 : cleaning clock, 1.50 13 70

W . Wharin : Cleaning clock, 1.00 : C. Amsden : Office cleaning, 240 . 00 24 1 00

SECRETARY ($865.74.)

Office Specialty Co : Transfer cases, indexes, etc., 58.70 : table and chairs, 26.50:

document cabinet, 150.00: document boxes, 35.00: shelf for desk, 1 .25 271 45

T. G . Rice Mfg Co : Wire gate and guard for vault, 13 . 50 : Victoria Safe Co : Safe, 35 . 00 ... . 48 50

C . Rogers & Sons Co : Furniture and repairs • 12 00

J. B. Smith & Sons: Ash legs and tops 2 80

J. & J. L. O'Malley: Telephone box, 28 . 50 ' cleaning and laying carpet,6. 60: repg chairs, 1.50 3b bO

Remington Typewriter Co Exchange on cabinet, 22 . 50 : stand, 2 . 00 24 50

Blind Institute: Office baskets. 2.50: M. O'Connor: Tinting, oiling, etc, 57.22 59 72

Aikenhead Hardware Co: Hardware, 1.00: D" Pike Co: Awnings, 40.00 41 00

Bell Tel. Co: Moving buzzer, 74c : repairing buzzer, 1.53 2 27

J. & J. Taylor, Adjusting lock, 85c: Pay lists: Wages carpenters, re partitions, 6 . 15 7 00

Eby, Blara & Co : Supplies for cleaning, 3 . 95 : A . Ryan : Office cleaning, 325 . 00 328 95

E.Knox: Office cleaning, 10.00: Mrs. Gribble. Scrubbing. 1 00 1100

Mrs. Carey: Scrubbing, 4.00: S. Amsden, cleaning vault, 3 00 ,192

C. W. Coleman: Care of clocks, 12.20: J. P. Mill: Cleaning clock, 75c 12 95

AGRICULTURE ($487.97.)

Bennett & Wright Co: Desk stand, 3.50: C. Rogers & Sons & Co: Chair, 16.00 19 50

Office Specialty Co: Typewriter desk and chair, 24.00: rolled top desk, 24.00:

ruled cards, 2.50: drawer cabinet, 48.60

L. Rawlinson: Book case and repairs, 36 00: Cobban Mfg Co: Framing picture, 1.75

R. Simpson Co: Dusters, 70c: W. A. Murray & Co: Towels, 4.00

W. F. Maas: Hardware, 1.83: B.Cohen: Repairing chair, 85c

Bell Tel. Co: Repairing buzzers, 1 10: J. P. Mill: Cleaning clock, 75c

Ambrose Kent & Sons : Repairing clocks, 2.75 : T. Lynch : Towels and washing, 84c

Mrs. Roberton : Office cleaning, 255.00 : Mrs. McNulty : Office cleaning, 2.50

W. Robertson: Cleaning carpets, 13.00: Pay List— Wages— Carpenters re shelving, etc, 48.30

EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS ($7,635.84.)

C. Rogers & Sons Co: Flower stands, 8 00: Northey Mfg Co: Duplex pump, 116 04

Aikenhead Hardware Co Hardware. 56.90: G. Pear sal I- Hardware, 22.74

James Robertson Co- Castings, ete, 62.03: C. R. Farrow: Castings, 10.50

J. B. Smith & Sons: Lumber, etc, 195.87: Keith & Fitzsimons: Repg electric fan, 2.25. Sbipway Iron Works: Repairing bells, 31.45: J. Inglis & Sons Repairing boiler, 2.35. . Bell Tel. Co : Repairing buzzers, 30c : W. Roberts : Repairing flag, 1 .50

T. Johnston" Repairing ash elevator, 1.50: E. Harris Co" Glass, 18 57.

M. Iseman: Oiling floors, 2.75: Toronto Floor Oil Co: Oiling floors, 7.00

Chemical Compound Co Boiler compound, 43.50" Maguire Bros>. .Cement, pipe, etc,74.30.

Keith & Fitzsimons Co : Electric fittings, 7.75: Toronto Electric Light Co " Fittings, 25.60.

Fletcher Mfg Co " Engineers' supp'ies, 11.50: A. B. McColl & Co : Engineers' supplies, 4.25.

Furnishings : —

McDonald & Willson, 10.12: J. Taylor & Co, 6 36: Fletcher Mfer Co, 9.50: T. Eaton Co, 79.35: C. T. Smith, 2.75: E. Wheeler, 4 00" Art Metropole, 96c: A. Jeffrey. 10c : W. O. Littleford, 10c " Map & School Supply Co, 1.35

C. Rogers & Sons Co : Repg furniture. 75c : Office Specialty Co Desks, 15.00

W.Davidson. Upholstering, etc, 8.45" Mackenzie and Co : Framing pictures, 7.50

J.B.Thompson: Paiotioe and glazing, 122.03 Charles March: Painting and glazing,366. 31

J. W. Weaver: Steamfittincr, 2.20: Alex. Earsman" Plumbing, etc, 22.85

J. A. Langley: Plumbing, 3.04: M.Walsh: Lime whiting, 26.60

G. Ringham: Gal v. iron work. 80.87: clearing snow from roof s, 88 . 20

W.J. McLeary : Twelve months' salary as carpenter

Pay Listp — Wages— Carpenters, bricklayers, carters and laborers

Toronto Electric Light Co: Light current, 161.77: Consumers' Gas Co" Gas, 146.97 ....

F. W.Clisdell : Coal,156 tons' 1,200 lbs grate at 4 .23,662.41:' 168 tons 700 lbs grate at 4 23,712.12: 10 tons nut at 4.48, 44.80: 72 tons 500 lbs grate at 4 . 23, 305 . 58

W. McGill Co: Coal. 23 tons 1,975 lbs soft at 4.40, 105 65: 13 cords slabs,® 3.75, 48.75: 5tonsnut, 6.32, 26.60, bagging, 1.25: 110 tons 1.550 lbs grate. 5.10, 564.95

99 10
37 75
4 70
2 68
1 85
3 59
257 50
61 30
124 04
79 64
72 53
198 12
33 80
1 80
20 07
9 75
117 80
33 35
15 75
114 59
15 75
15 95
488 34
25 05
29 64
169 07
600 00
1,117 83
308 74
698 26
1,724 91
747 10

1901] PUBLIC ACCO I NTs. LOg

REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE— Ccmtinmd. EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS - Con.

James H. Milnes' Coal, 26 tons 540 lbs soft at 4.ir>, 109.03: 14 cords pine at 3.60, 49.00 1168 (M

J. A. Simmers: Evergreens, 3.35: Mantm Bros: Kvergre w 11 36 T. G. Foster &Son: Plants, 4.55: W. Kennie: Seeds and plants, 81.68 ..'.'

J. Davis & Son: Tree pots, 42 40: George Pea rsall: Garden tools, 5,97

Gutta Percha Rubber Co: Ho^e and couplings, etc, 28 26 J . Palvey \ Manure, 81 75

J. Sercond: Sods, 2.50: M. J. Doran: Fertilizer, 20.00: C P R Co Freight, 2. 24.

C. T. Smith: Services re closing exercises, 3.00: Brown Bios: Flags, streamer-, etc, B 12 25

Mason & Risch: Tuning pianos 15 00

Gourlay, Winter & Leeming." Rent of piano and cartage 10 00

J. & J. L. O'Malley: Rent of chairs 15 fjo

Gourlay, Winter & Leeming : On account purchase piano , . 100 00

G.Gilpin: Supplies for cleaning, 25 00: T.Williams: Supplies for cleaning, 25.00. . ... (SO 00

Bella Simpson : do 25.00: L. McCorkindale: do 50.00 75 (hi

Imperial Varnish and Color Co' Soap, 7.00: J. Taylor & Co: Soap, 2.70 !) 70

L. McCorkindale: Petty payments, 2.05: L. McCorkindale: Paste, 5.00 7 05

C. W. Coleman : Care of clocks, 3.00: do washing towels, 22.IK) 25 00

Ambrose Kent & Sons: Care of clocks, 60.00: T. Williamson, washing towels, 13.(10 73 00

do Clock, 7.50: R. P. Powell : Clg and laying carpet*, ! L56

L.K.Cameron: Toilet paper, 14.10: Carpet Clg Co : do 16.18

George Wright: Carting snow. 13.25: Sundry newspapers: Advertising re fuel, 27.50 W 76

Dom Express Co: Charges, 45c: Canadian Express Co : Charges, 76c

OLD PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS ($74L97).

Consumers Gas Co : Gas, 93. 69 : Water Works Dept : Water, 13.12 106 81

Wheeler & Bain : Tinsmithing, 5.88 : F. W. Cattle : Papering, 15.00 20 *s

Forbes Roofing Co: Rep'g roofs, 8.30: C. Zahm: Rep'g sign board and blinds, 1.25 9 68

W. McGill Co: Coal— 1 ton nut, 5.25: 1 ton soft, 4.40: 5 tons stove, 5.32 26.60:

18 tons nut, 5.32. 95.76: bagging, 1.25 133 26

J. H. Milnes & Co: Coal, 9 tons 1050 lbs soft coal, 4.15 39 53

Mrs. Chase" Office cleaning, 19F. 50: James Malloy: Clg snow from walks, 80.00 275 50

Wheeler & Bain: Clg snow from roofs, 6.60: Pay lists: W'ges carpenters, laborers, &c, 149.84 156 14

MISCELLANEOUS (.$3,670.00).

B. O'Byrne Twelve months' salary as General Clerk of Works 1.2C0 00

P. J. Crotty do Foreman Carpenter 750 00

M. McBrearty do Foreman Plumber 1,000 00

M. Quinn do Assistant Plumber 720 00

NORMAL SCHOOL, OTTAWA ($4,420.60).

Ottawa Gas Co: Gas, 103.60: Water Works Department: Water, 553.22 868 B2

( 'ttawa Electric Co: Light current, 23.70: City of Ottawa: Clearing snow, 31.27

F. O'Reilly: 30 cords wood at 4.40, 132.00: 30 cords slabs, 2. 10, 63 00

C. C. Ray & Co: 3C0 tons egg coal at 6 70 2,010 00

J. L. Orme & Son Repairing furniture, 1.50: Victoria Foundry Co: Castings, 32.80 . . .

Butterworth & Co: Castings, 38 41 : hose, 89.61: C. If. Thorbnrn: Flags, 11 60 ....

C. Ross Co: Repairing chair, 4.50: J. McKay: Painting, glazing, etc, 28.89

Jas. White' Carpentering, 442.75: repairing locks. 15.00: lumber, 249.56

Bryson Graham & Co: Furnishings, 65.68: A. E. Brethour Furnishing?. 3.S0

Goodall Bros: Furnishings, 2.75: Graham Bros: Seeds, bulbs, etc, 17.74 20 49

Chas. Scrim: Plants, bulbs, etc. 62.35: 0. .Macdonald: Supplies for cleaning, 50.00 112 36

Susan Wall. Supplier for cleaning, 16.67: J. Graham: Xmas tree, 2.00

J . L . Orme & Son : Piano cover, 3 00 : tuning piano, 20 00 23 00

J.J. Murphy: Repairing and clearing: snow from roofs

.Ta«. Mooney: Carting ashes, etc, 60 00' Thos. Smith: Care of clocks, 60.00 120 00

Thos. Smith: Clocks (6). 33.00: A M. Wickens: Travelling expenses insp. boilers. 11 88

M. McBrearty: Travelling expenses, 20.10: Sundry newspapers: Adv. r- fuel, 27.00 ... . 47 10

NORMAL SCHOOL, LONDON ($2,103.48).

Water Works Department: Water, 165.81 : City Gas Co: (Jas, 5 40

London Electric Co' Power current, 50.00: light current, 76 96

London Electric Co: Lamps and renewals, 121 .60: Royal Eleotrie Co! Binding pn-t

Bowman & Co: 155 tons 1,990 lbs. egg coal, at 6.40, 998.36. r.ls wood, a'

I 2$ cords slabs, at 4 . 50, 11 25

E. Leonard & Sons: Grates, 3.90' Westland Bros' Painting and glazing, 10.89 O. B. Graves' Framing pKte jrl^s, 19.90: C. T. Smith' Bronzing pictures and stands, 2 Park & Co. Photo of Sir Wilfred Laurier, 5.40: MacKenzie ft Co : Framing pictures, 16.00 J.Sussex: Repairing barrow, 65c: Hobbs Hardware Co: Garden tools, 6.25

171 21
126 96

LOW n
1 1 29


6 90

110 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE— Continued.

NORMAL SCHOOL, LONDON- Con. Furnishings : —

E. N. Hunt, 16.90: M. Masuret & Co, 3.90: Anderson & Nelles, 1.00

\ i London Hardware Co. 10.80: W. C. Robertson, 25c

J. A. Simmers: Seeds, 52.60: A. Mclnnia: Seeds, 35.00

J. Gammage & Son: Tulips 6.00: W. McPhillip*: Rent of piano and cartage, 8.00

W. D. Taylor: Tuning piano, 1.50: Mrs. R. Macfie: Cleaning rooms, 11.25

Geo. Gregory : Carting ashes, 23.75 : do Washing towels, 8.73

City of London : Use of sewer for drainage

Sundry newspapers : Advertising re fuel

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE ($4,425.12).

Pay list : Wages, carpenters, plumbers, laborers, etc

A. J. Bennett : Acting fireman, 14.52 : Consumers Gas Co : 371 07

Toronto Electric Light Co Light current, 107.05: power current, 81.36

Water Works Department, 140.50: V. P. Fayle: Expenses weighing coal, 3 00

F. V. Clisdell: 10 tons nut coal at 4.48, 44.80: 5 tons egg coal at 4.48, 22.40

Wm.Mr.Gill Co' 17 tons 1,225 lbs.egg coal at 5.25, 92.47. 20 tons 725 lbs.egg coal at 5.32, 108.33:

25 tons 1,125 lbs egg coal at 5.10, 130.36: 10 tons nut coal at 5 32, 53.20:

149 tons 1,400 lbs. grate coal at 5 10, 764.32: 4 cords wood at 5.40, 21.60: 1 cord pine, 4.20:

cutting, 2.00

W. O'Connor: Painting and glazing, 157 y4 : J. J. O' Hear n: Paint, 1.50

G. Ringham: Repairing roof, 4.50: Power Bros: Galvanized iron work, 32.99

Shipway Iron Works: Iron work, 1.80' Aikenhead Hardware Co: Hardware, 9.44

Dominion Radiator Co : Heating supplies, 5.04' J as. Robertson Co: Castings, 44.41

Grant Hamilton Oil Co: Floor oil, 40.00: J. B. Smith & Sons: Lumber, door, sash, etc,61. 62

Swan Bros: Furnishings, 7.00: Fletcher Mnfg. Co: Furnishings, 15.90

John Kay, Son & Co Repairing blind, 50c: C. Rogers & Sons Co: Furniture, 32.35

J. & J. L. O'Malley: Window shades, 197.83" S. S Moss: Repairing clock, 1.50

Rice Lewis & Son : Dominion ensign, 21.50 : hose, 4.50

Sundry women: Scrubbing, 12.50: Mrs. W. J. Graham: washing towels, 13.30

W. Wanty : Cartage, 5. 75 : J. E. Berkley-Smith : Ground rent, 925.00

Sundry newspapers : Advertising re fuel

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND FARM ($8,194.91).

Guelph Light and Power Co : Light

Oay Oil Co: Oil, 11.18: wood, 2 cords, 10.40

Castner.Curran&Bullitt: R.&M.coal,335f tons at 4.00, 1,343.00 : 602 tons 100 lbs at 3.50, 2,107.20

Guelph Cartage Co: Cartage on coal, 296.11: Coll. of Customs: Duty chgs. on coal, 512.64

Elias Rogers Co: Stove coal, 7 tons 500 lbs at 5.20, 37-70: nut, 21 tons 700 lbs at 5.20, 113.62

Castings, repairs, etc :— W. Sunley, 17.75: A. Robertson & Son, 31.59: Keid & Ross, 37.05: Goldie & McCulloch, 53.75: * H. & D. Sallows, 29.75: D. McKenzie, 2.89: J. McConnell, 41.30: Jas. Robertson Co, 38.61' John Crowe, 21.43: J. Algie, 50c: Thos. Foster, 5.30: Jas. Morrison Brass Mfg. Co, 22.40

McLean & Dawson : Repairing motor

DodgeMfg. Co: Rope,202.54: T.F.Grant: Awnings, 17-50

Hardware, glass, etc :— G. B. Morris, 209.87: J. M. Bond & Co, 52.18

R.Stewart: Lumber, sash, etc, 64 24 : Schultz Bros" Brick, 1.50

J. Hoheuadel: Insect cases, 32.00: J. A. Tovell: Harness and repairs, 40 . 80

H . Metcalf : Harness and repairs, 2 . 75 : G . Beattie : Harness and repairs, 14 . 50

Eureka Mineral Wool Co: Pipe covering and waste, 26.13' cord, belt, lace, etc, 2.15

Electric Compound Co : Compound, 15.16: J. Groom'. Locksmithing, 4 15

Painting, paper, etc :-T. A. Cornie, 58 60: R. Barker, 3 00: Geo. Dick, 8.03

W. F. Fizer: Cleaning chimneys, 6.00 Geo. Duncan: Whitewashing, 40.80

R. W. Philips: Plumbing, 10.15: Van Tuyl & Fairbank: Plumbing for deep well pump, 67.00

M. O'Donell Work in boiler room, etc, 86.25 : R. W. Yates : Work at sewage, 3.00

A.Green: Work at sewage, 14.50: A. Peskett: Work at sewage, 14.50

A. R. McGeachy: Carpentering, 4 00: F. Foster: Rep'g chimney and range, 10.11

W. Welker' Rep'g blackboards, 12.16: R. Barker: Cleaning and laying carpets, 4.05

W. Scrimgour: 31 pair clubs, 15.50: E. R. Bollert: Blankets, spreads, etc, 27.57

D. E. Macdonald & Bro: Curtains, towelling, etc, 14.12: J. Kay, Son & Co: Carpets, 78.02

Furniture :— J. Davidson, 61. 75: Can. Furniture Co, 56.65: Bennett Furniture Co, 2.00: Laughlin Stubbs, 6.00: J. Hoodless & Son, 2.50: T. Eaton Co, 89.35

Crockery, glassware, etc : —J. A. HcCrea, 74.31: Gowans, Kent & Co, 6.80

Furnishings :— Geo. Williams, 3.75: J. A. McCrea, 136.83: Alex. Stewart, 48.83: G.B.Ryan & Co, 113.55' A Rumford, 32.65: J.B.Snider, 3.00. McColl Bros. & Co, 41.10: T Eaton Co, 3.00: E.R.Bollert & Co, 1.75: Mahoney Bros, 15c: Blind Institute, 7.25: D E. Macdonald & Bro, 52.54' C. Clendenning, 2.25: Bell Telephone Co, 20c: W. C. Goetz, 9.20 C. Kloepfer, 10c' T. J. Day, 3.00: Wood's Fair, 5.85: R. Mitchell, 35.70: Commercial Oil Co, 13.95: A. B. Petrie, 1.25: S. S. Sugden, 2.80: C. L. Nelles, 70c: Art Metropole, 1.82: W. McGuin, 1.30: Waters Bros, 60c: R. Simpson Co, 18.75: H. A. Wilson Co, 4.00: Burr Bros, 25c: W. Sunley, 6.25' Cray Oil Co, 4.36 556 73

Poultry Dept: Feathers, 2.05: G. D. Pringle: Alarm clock and repairs, 3.25 5 30

$32 85
87 60
14 00
12 75
32 48
330 08
52 90
850 07
385 59
188 41
143 50
67 20
1,176 48
159 44
37 49
11 24
49 45
101 62
22 90
32 85
199 33
26 00
25 80
930 75
17 00
1,373 90
21 58
3,450 20
808 75
151 32
302 32
32 23
220 04
262 05
65 74
72 80
17 25
28 28
19 31
69 63
46 80
77 15
89 25
29 00
14 11
16 21
43 07
92 14
218 25
81 11

1901 ] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. HI

REPAIRS AND MAINTEN ANOE— Concluded. PUBLIC BUILDIS

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND FARM-Ccm.

Savage & Co: Repairing clock, 50c: Bank of Commerce" Charges on drafts, I 99. C.P. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 4.40: li. T. Ry. Co Freight charges, 4.40

Can. Exp. Co: Express charges, 7.00: Dom. Exp Co: Express oharges, 1.10

A. M. Wickens: Travelling expenses, inspecting boilers

OSGOODE HALL. ($8,737.0* )

Terence Cunerty : Twelve months' salary as Engineer

C. Sendell . do H'ireman

Pay lists : Wages carpenters, plumbers, bricklayers, laborers, etc

Consumers' Gas Co: Gas, 725.04: Waterworks Department: Watar, 147.81

Knickerbocker Ice Co : Ice

Wm. McGill & Co- 111 tons 1,855 lbs. grate coal at 5.25, 687.63: 2 tons stove at 5 25, 10.50 ' 29 tons 1,615 lbs. soft at 4.40, 131.30: 324 tons 500 lbs. grate at 5.10,, 1,653 68: 4 tons stove at 5 32, 21.28" 4 tons bagging, 1,00: £cord hardwood, 2 70: \ cord cutting, 25c 2 cords pine, 8.40 2 cords cutting, 1.00: 18.\ cords hardwood, at 5.40, 99.90: 16£ cords cutting, 8.25: 6 cords pine at 4.20, 26 "-'0: 6 cords cutting, 3.00

F. V. Clisdell : 51 tons 100 lbs. grate coal at 4 23

J, H. Milnes & Co: 64 tons 600 lbs. soft coal at 4.15

J. B. Smith & Sons. Lumber, 28.75: Power Bros: Galv. iron work, 224.85

Keith & Fitzsimons Co : Castings, 12.25: gas fittings, etc., 8.90

James Robertson Co: Castings, 129.83: Gurney Foundry Co: Castings, 3.00

Shipway Iron Works: Locksmithing, 11.30: T. L. Hicks, Locksmithing, 6.00

J. J. O'Hearn : Painting

Aikenhead Hardware Co". Hardware, 18.50: Independent Oil Co: Boiler compound, 36.69.

Maguire Bros: Sewer pipe, brick and cement, 69 42: W. Junor: Crockery, 7.00

T. Eaton Co: Carpets, etc., 140 82: C. Rogers & Sons Co: Furniture, 98 65

J. & J. L. O'Malley : Repairing furnitnre and cleaning carpet* and rugs

Furnishings" McDonald & Willson, 21.35: J. T. Wilson, 39.66: Hargreaves Bros., 1.45: G. H. Cooper, 11.35: J. Catto & Son, 12 00: Imperial Varnish Co.. 28.91 : Wheeler & Bain, 5 75

W. S. All ward" Bust, Sir G. Burton, 37.50: Seamen, Kent k Co: Venetian blind, 16.30....

W. G. Black. Re-covering awnings, 11.50: J. E Ellis Co: Care of clocks, 7.00

W. Alexander. Care of clocks, 15.50: May Robinson : Scrubbing and cleaning, 172.50

C.Sutherland: Scrubbing and cleaning, 160.45: Sarah Holland: do 3.75 ...

Forbes Roofing Co : Clearing snow from roofs, 103.20: J. Murphy: Carting ashes, 13.20

T. N. Hopkins: Cleaning chimneys, 10.85: Toronto Railway Co: Car tickers for men, 5.00.

Sundry newspapers: Advertising, re fuel, 35.94: V. P. Fayle: Expenses, weighing coal, 6 00

8 in

660 00

860 00

2,428 86

20 65


216 M
266 85

21 16
132 83
17 30
532 50
56 19
76 42
239 47
100 L6
120 47
53 80
18 60
188 00
164 M
116 40

41 94

9,627 08 Less refund for heating and lighting 890 i '0

8,737 08

Total Repairs and Maintenance $91, 6S1 32

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, TORONTO, ($496.78.)

J. F. Hanrahan: Services re cold storage, 9.95: Geo. Ringham: repairing roofs, 386.83. J. H. Loftus: On account cementing roof, main building

Renewals, Furniture, Furnishings, Etc., (§2,484.25.)

Pet*>rboro Mattrass Co." Mattrasses, 652.25: T. Eaton Co: Carpet, felt, etc. 91.89

J. Kay, Son & Co: Carpets, felt, eto, 30.50." R. Hall & Son: Carpets, 167.25

C. Rogers & Sons Co : Furniture, 128.56: C. P. Industries: Blankets & wrappers, 712.50.

R. Fair & Co: Quilts, carpets and rugs, 224.15: A. \V. < "ressman: Curtains, 132. 1

J. Macdonald & Co : Quilts, 168.00: W. Shaunacy: Gravel, 177.00

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, MIMIOo. ($395.97.)

Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co : Electrical appliances

Canadian General Electric Co." Arc lamps

J . F. Hanrahan '. Services re cold storage

396	78
LOO 00
711	l i
197 78
841	08
	80

46
	00

112 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

PUBLIC BUILDINGS— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, MIMICO- Con.

Renewals, Furniture, Furnishings, Etc., ($3,629.03.)

Brown Bros' Trees, 150 00: A. McDonald: Lumber, shingles, etc, 489.45 $ 639 45

J. B. Smith & Sons: Lumber, 308.73: H. Butwell- Brick, 176.00 484 73

J. Maloney & Co' Cement, 110. 0u: Dom. Radiator Co: Iron pipe, radiators, etc, 162.76. . 272 76

Gurney Foundry Co: Furnace, 28.08: C. Wilson & Son: Weigh scales, 166.30 . 194 38

H. Heather- Galvanized iron work,30.00: Can. Gen. Elec. Co: Wire, cord, lamps, etc, 267.17 297 17

Gutta Percha & Rubber Mfg Co: Belting. 23.56: Ont. Wind Mdl Co: Windmill, 115.00. . . . 138 56

Jas. Robertson Co: Closets, 86 00: Keith & Fitzsimons Co: Bath, 44.25 130 25

R. McCausland: Leaded lights, glass, 20.25: Aikenhead Hardware Co : Filter, 56.70 76 95

W. H. Petrie: Supplies for machinery, 30.00: engine and boiler, 250.00 280 00

do Spark arrester, 25.00: cartage, 3.50: Singer Mfg Co: Sewing mach., 35 00 63 50

C. Rogers & Sons Co: Furniture, 389.49: J. Kay, Son & Co: Carpets, curtains, etc, 529.79 919 28

Mackenzie & Co : 100 framed artotypes 132 00

ASYLUM FOR INSA.NE, LONDON, ($15,891.60.) Cold storage : — Kernahan & Ferguson: Lumber, posts, etc, 445.47: S. Gillies & Sons: Sawdust. 9.00:

Hoskin & Mallock : Iron work, 19 35 Jas. Reid & Co : Hardware, 34.25 508 07

Less J. F. Hanrahan : Services charged in 1900 57 06

451 01 Infirmary : — G. H. Belton & Co: Lumber, 107.13: Kernahan& Ferguson' Lumber, 471.71: W. Gerry: Window and door frames, 184.00: W. J. Craig'. Lumber, 516.78 . A. Bennett 4 Soa: Stone sills. 435 76: Alex. Johnston: Brick, 4,212 63: J. VV. Cawrse-. Lime, 818.87: Jas. Anderson : Gravel, 10.00: Welford Bros: Scaffold, mpes, etc, 114.77: W. A. Sage: Scaffold poles, 27.50: Hobbs Hardware Co: Naile, 26.40: paints, oils, etc, 58.27: Jas. Reid &Co: Paints,oils,hose,etc, 129.93: W. Srevely & Son: Repairing roof, 289.31: W. *tevely & Son : Contract slating and gravelled roofing, 900 00 : J. A. Stewart: Services overseer. 60.00' Pay list, wages men employed, 6,952.13: Jos. Connolly: Services as Draughtsman, 52.00: R. P. Fairbairn: Trav. exp. 33.15: F. R. Heak.s: Trav. exp, 41.70: A. Vt. Wickens: Trav. exp, re elestric light, 8.55 15,440 59

Renewals, Furniture, Furnishings, etc. ($3,764.39).

Main Building— W. Stevely & Son : Metallic ceiling

North Building, Airing Court : —

W. J. Craig: Lumber, 110.00: Geo. H. Belton-. Lumber and posts, 337.50:

Hanrahan & Ferguson: Lumber, etc, 238.45: Geo. Taylor & Son: Hardware, 31.30

Flag Staff:—

Goold. Shapley & Muir Co' Steel flag staff, 187.50: JaB. Anderson: Pine pole, 46 00: Wm. Gerrie: Oak pieces, 4.60: Jas.Reid&Co: Set irons, rope, etc,31. 50

Tramway :— E. Leonard & Sons Rails, etc

Steam Pumps :— E.Leonard & Sons: Pumps, 175.00 : E.H.Russell: Valves, 7. 30

Fire Protection : —

J.H.Herrick Fireextinguishers,144.00: GuttaPercha&RubberM'f'gCo . Firehose,226.00: Kerrigan Hardware Co : Iron pipe, 204.47: hydrant, 60.00: engineer's tools, 46.00" cement pipe, etc, 170.40

Repairs Steam Boilers :—

E. I eonard & Sons : Tubes, rivets, etc, 43 38: time of men, 40 90

Garden Fence : —

W. J. Craig: Lumber and cedar posts, 207.70: Jas. Reid & Co: Wire netting, etc, 203.02

General Repairs : —

J. McLaughlin: Brick, 58 89: Jas. Anderson- Gravel, 20.00: E.H.Russell&Co:Closet,15 00: leadpipe,etc,16.07- SingerM'f'gCo: Sewing machine,35.00: D. Moore & Co- Agate kettles, 24.00: Thos. Gillean: Clocks, 15.00: Jno. Ferguson & Sons: Furniture, 234.00: O. B. Graves: Pictures and frames, 250.00: D. W. Blackwell: R' ckers, 42 00. . 709 96

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, HAMILTON. ($2,611.22.)

Boilers, etc : —

Poison Iron Works: Smoke pipes, 105.00: E.Dickson, Jr: Brick, cement and lime, 91.50"

Pay list, men employed, 64.41: M. McBrearty: Travelling expenses, 3.30 264 21

Electric Lighting, Bells, etc : —

Hamilton Electric Co" Balance contract wiring, 1,020 00: installation, wiring, etc, 3F.70:

Electric Supply Co: Fittings, etc, 62.64: A. M. Wickens: Travelling exp, 14 20. . . 1,132 54

Alterations to boilers, steam mains, etc : —

Adam Hark: Castings, etc, 622.52: men's time, 585.83:

M. McBrearty : Travelling expenses, 2 80 1,211 15

Cold Storage :— J. F. Hanrahan : Services 3 32

499 40

717 25-

269 60

40 01

182 30

850 87

84 28

410 72

1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

113

PUBLIC BUILDINGS— Confine/.

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, HAMILTON Don.

Rknkwals, Furniture, Furnhhin

Ontario Wind-engine & Pump Co: Repairing closet*, basin tank, etc

Geo. Frid & Co! Repairing walks, sand, etc, 19.50: Jas. Robertson <\>: ('1 Hubert Jones & Co: Hotel range, 220.00" steam jacket kettle, 140.00

Middleton Marble & GraDite Co: Marble, tile, slabs, etc

Hy. Huber Co : Sanitary appliances

r.o oo ;<60 oo 198 tt

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, KINGSTON ($7,991.89).

Electric Light Plant :—

.7. H. Breck: Contract wiring, 2,015.00: account extra, 400.00: electric fixture*, 600 00:

Can. General Electric Co: Contract, 4,233.00:

McKelvey & Birch- Steam fittings, 10 ralvi

Thos. Clngston: Masonry foundation*, 00.00: Smart-Eby Co : Duplex pi

A. M Wickens: Travelling expenses, 86.30: F. R. Ueakes: Trav. exp, 11.50

Cold storage— J. F. Hanrahan: Services

Renewals, Fcbnixobe, Furnishings, etc ($7<r.

F. Partridge: Contract wire guards, 51.00: Bramhall, Deane & Co: Food car, 76.50

Elliott Bros: Contract metallic ce lings, 320.96: cement, 156.00

Collector Customs: Duty, 23.10: M. Kirkpatrick: Pictures, etc, 75 00

F. A. Folgei : Cartage, i.30: Ont. Paving Brick Co: Brick, 36.00

Grand Trunk Railway : Freight on brick

n oo

25 60

ASYLUM FOR INSANE, BROCKVILLE (*1,107.21).

Cold storage — J. F. Hanrahan : Services in constructing

General Repairs : —

R. H. Smart: Wire guards, etc, 444.48: Jas. Robertson Co: Bath fittings, 262. W

John McCaw: Lime, 9 00 McCaw & McJrath Lime, 3.53

Peter Dwyer Bricklaying, 63.00: B. O'Byrne: Travelling expences. 10.70

W Houston: Travelling expenses, 15.00: M. McBrearty". do 12.10

Renewals, Furniture, Furnishings, Etc. (*2,591.87).

Alterations to Cottages : —

Rathbun Co: Lumber and lath, 134.1?.::

R. H. Smart: Cement, hardware, etc, 215 40: A. G. Isew Fence : —

Geo Barclay: Building fence and mason work, 120.51: W. 3. Everetts Sand. 37 50.

G. Kilborn. Sand, 5.00: R. B. Easton: Repamuir tools, etc, '

John McCaw: Lime, 10.04." Dobbie&Co: Wire, naiis, etc,

Iron fence and gates, 561.97: C. P. Railway: Freight, 16.15

R. H. Smart: Cement, iron, etc, 382.31 B. Rouse & Co, cylinder washer, 31

R. G. Olmsted Dormitories : —

Rathbun Co: Lumber, 12.83:

Chas. Mciiee: Hastericg, 68.00:

C. P. Railway Co: Freight, 7.24 General repairs : —

A.G.Dobie & Co" Paint, etc, 67.05: R.H. Smart: Iron pipe, valves and cement, 196.13

J.J. March: Desk and bookcase, 10.00: 1. ri. B<»ch: Organ bench

Peterboro' Mattrass Co: Mattrass and pillows, 342 'K):

Lewis & Patterson, quilts and sheeting, 54 60

730 38

ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS. ORILLIA (*7, 500.00).

Eureka Refrigerator Co: Plane for system, I

Mac Nab Bros. R it and hard*

.! I; Eal

A. Tait: I A. iiirvie Carpeut' K. Mainer' C irpentering, 10.00.

Renewals, Furniture, Fdbnishini

Cold storage : —

J. F. Hanrahan Services, 6 62:

Robt. Main: Galv. iron work, 88.25:

E. Long Mfg. Co: Castings, etc, 15.20.

S Pomeroy' Lumber, etc. 11.40:

A. Jamison : Carpentering, 49 95

J. A. Saunders: Carpentering, 127.00:

J. Ross : Repairing ice carrier, etc, 11.00

Water system : —

Jas. Peat & Sons: Balance contract sinking well. 702.00." S. Pomeroy" Lurnberand- A. R. Williams Machinery <

NottheyCo: Artesian well pump. 958 50: Jas Roberts -n Co 1>.': VanTuv". & Fairbanks : Dri\e piles, 16.40 Rice Lewis & Son " i'lj E. Long Mfg. Co: Castings, 5.50: Canadian F..undry Co: Ci

8 f'.A.

114 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

PUBLIC BUILDINGS— Continued.

ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS, ORILLIA-Con. Renewals, Furniture, Furnishings, Etc.— Con.

A. Harvey: Masonry, 7.50: A. Blair: Masonry, 39.30: A. Campbell: Masonry, 36 00' J.' A. Saunders: Carpentering, 65.40: A.Jamison: Carpentering, 3.50: C.Salter: Labor, 40.00 .T.Simons: Painting, 13.50: H.Clare: Lime, 6.25: MacNab rtros: Cement, etc, 49 95 : painting, 14.45: S.Watson: Brick, 15.00: Northey Co: Power heads and duplex pump, 1,664.17: Can. Express Co: Charges, 5.50:

Can. General Electric Co: Screw pump, 970.00: G. T. K.y: Freight charge-, 7.68.... 81,999 16-

Electric lighting :— . .

Canadian Wood Specialty Co: Casings, 33.29: J. Simons: Painting, 40.50:

Can. Gen. Electric Co: Switches, wire, etc, 219.90: G. T. Ry: Freight charges, 4.48.... 298 17 Steam boilers : —

B. H. Montgomery : Asbestos, air cell covering ... 270 00

General repairs : —

Robt. Miner' Contract verandah roof, 38.00: J. G. Longman: Lime, 23.00: J. Simons' Painting, 162.75: Stewart & Wood: Paints and oils, 125.39' Fairbanks & Co: Oil filter, 22.43: Jas. Morrison Brass Mfg. Co: Castings, 27.60: Jas. Robertson Co : Castings, 81.31 : J. Paterson & Co: Plumbing, 60.70: MacNabBros: Cement, 53.75: A.Taib: Lun ber, 14.90' T.Eaton Co: Mattrasses, 182.40: Ness, McLaren & Bate. Fire alarm, 274 23: G. T. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 24.14.... 1,095 60 T. J. Muir : Accountable 300 00

CENTRAL PRISON, TORONTO ($12,785.90). Renewals, Furniture, Furnishings, Etc.

C. Rogers & Sons Co: Furniture, 60.00: Valuating furniture, 10.00 70 00

Store house : —

Ont. Paving Brick Co-' Brick, 271.00: John Maloney & Co: Fire brick, lime, etc, 77. 60:

Graham Nail Works: Wire nails, 32.70: Metallic Roofing Co: Skylights, 110.00 491 30

Greenhouse and shops : —

Young & Co: Sash doors, etc, 186.01: J. B. Smith & Sons: Lumber, 968.11:

J. Maloney & Co: Fire brick and lime, 132.94: Maguire Bros: Fire brick and clay, 196.93:

Ont. Paving Brick Co: Brick, 9.50: Jas. Robertson Co: Pipes, castings, etc. 282.78:

Turnbull & Russell Co: Freight elevator, 330.00: Automatic grates, 60 00: Labor, 5.00:

Stewart & Wood Glass, 166 90: Hobbs Hardware Co: Trucks, 9.50:

Forbes Hoofing Co' Contract, felt and gravel roof on binder shed, 320.00:

John Good & Jennings: Cordage machinery, 2,708.11:

A. R. Williams Mfg Co: do do 48.60:

Laminar Fibre Co: do do 450.00: G Reid & Co: Woolen mach,209.00:

Can. Gen. Elec Co: Cable, 9.50: Gurney Foundry Co: Steam range and boilers, 312.50:

Poison Iron Works, on account, 2 tubular boilers, 4,000.00 10,405 38

Chapel : —

McGregor and Mclntyre: Re columns and truss plates, 48.60:

J. Moloney & Co: Stone and lime, 126.25:

Page & Co: Cut stone, masonry, and rent of derrick, etc, 517.25:

Graham Nail Works Nails, 11.60 703 70

J. F. Hanraham : Services re cold storage 3 32

General repairs —

Ja«. Morrif-on Brass Mfg Co Castings, etc, 86.43: Jas. Robertson Co: Pipe, etc, 149 90: J. J. Gartshore: Iron rails, 136.25' Glenfield & Kennedy: Meter, 48.35: The Robert Mitchell Co: Sprinkler?, 75.60: Fairbanks Co: Oil filter, 22.43: R. Simpson Co: Wall paper, 4.24: Jos. Connelly: Services as Draughtsman, 176.00: Pay lists: Wages, bricklayers, 413.00 1,112 20

ANDREW MERCER REFORMATORY FOR FEMALES (85,712.11).

Renewals, Furniture, Furnishings, Etc.

Structural alterations and repairs : —

J. B. Smith & Sons' Lumber, etc., 661.57: Met.Roofing Co: Ceiling squares, etc., 284.69:

Stewart & Wood: Paints, brushes-, etc., 454 48: Dom. Radiator Co: Radiator, 133.79:

J. Patterson & Co ' Basins, pipe & pl'b'g, 645.37: Aikenhead H'd're Co: Hard ware, 74. 28:

J. F. O'Brien: Iron tank, 80 00 : D. Johnson: Locks and irons for doors, 69 40:

Geo. Meadows Co' Wire guards, 8.74' JaB. Muldoon: Cement, lime, etc, 155.60

R. Whillans. Gravel and sand, 42.60: Carleton Brick Co: Brick, 7 50:

Chas.F.Rees&Co: Deflectors forchim, 28.00 Jones Moore Elec. Co: Inst'gphones.76.75:

M. P. Warren. Brick oven, 70.41: Jas. Robertson Co: Rath, closets and slabs, 493.52:

Pay lists: Wages, carpenters, laborers and bricklayers, 2,067.51:

C. P. Industries. .Hospital beds, 201.75. . C. Rogers & Sons Co: Furniture, 86.20:

Can. Feather & Mattr^si Co: Mattresses and pillows, 66.63 ->,708 79

J. F. Hanrahan : Serv ices re cold storage 3 32

liMH ] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

116

9 PUBLIC BUILDINGS— Continued.

INSTITUTION' FOR Till ■: DEAF AND DUMB, BELLEVILLE ($4,360

Boiler house and new boilers : —

Marks & Kenthorn : Moving and setting up b >iler, 102 ironwork, 111 17 Jas Robertson Co Injection valves, pipes, etc. ,143.56 Eor.Min.Wool l H. Mclninch: Wages as steamfitter, 47 50 i ;. T. Railway Co" Freight Canadian Express Co: Charges, 50c: T. Fay: Cartage .; M. rvlcBrearty '. Travelling expenses, 85.17

Main building : —

Elliott bros: Pl'b'g supplies, cl >set, etc., 1,15{..!9: Jas. Robertson 0o: Bath fit gs 131 20 H. Mclninch: Steam fitting, 195.00" B. Campbell: Steam fitting 134 7 ,

B. Thompion: Laborer, 12.00: IV. Turner: Painter 2!» 00 Wm. .M;ihie: Casting-*, 6 20 J. W.Walker: Pipe, etc., 4 Elliott Bros: Account plumbing, 117. 77: Thos. Hanley: Carpentering and lumber 1 ;

8. Sidley : Plastering, etc, 103.00 '

J. F. Hanrahan ', Services re cold storage

General repairs : —

Thos. Hanley: Stone.brick, cement and labor, 471.92: Wm.McGhie: CastingH,etc.,4lo 71

M. McBrearty". Travelling expenses, 111.26: Thos. Stanley: Smoke stack, .'.12. ".0 . 1

Renewals, Furniture, Furnishings, eic ($1,360.61).

S. Sidley: Cement walk, 260.00: W. McGhie: Galv. iron plate warmers, 150.00 4'0 00

C. B. Scantlebury : Wad paper, 15.75: do Steam kettle, 80.00 .....

Luxfer Prism Co: Panels set with prisms, 47.50: R. Templeton & Co: Faints and oils, 1 -

J.W.Walker: Nails and white lead, 37 25: Scarfe & Co: Varnish, 60.00

A. M. Pringle Lumber, 141.83: Rithbun Co: Lumber, 122 87 ... ....... -SI 70

W. Turner: Painting, etc 260 00

REFORMATORY FOR BOYS, PEN BT ANGUISH EXE, ($3,121.53.)

Renewals, Furniture, Furnishings, Etc.

Cold storage : —

J. F Hanrahan : Services ; 32

New dock, coal bin, fencing, etc :—

E. Beausoliel cedar, 909.01: G. H. Wright: Rope and pulleys, 44.28:

C BeckMfgCo: Lumber, shingles, etc, 100.84 L064 13

Deputy Superintendent's house : —

C. A. Nettleton" Contract papering and painting, 58 78: Jas. Robertson Co: Bath, 40 00 Warden's house :—

C. A. Nettleton' Contract papering, 60.00: M. A. Gendron: Bath and closets. 112.00 172 00

General repairs : —

C. A. Nettleton: painting and papering, Chaplain's house. 15.18: • Jas. M' rrison Brass Manufacturing Co: Castings, etc, 499.59 RathbunCo' Cement, 18 00: A. Tessier: Lumber and lime, 16.15' W. West: Brick, 8.00: Pay list: Wages of men, 236.37

BLIND INSTITUTE, BRANTFJRD, (SU63.85.)

Addition to main building : —

Schultz Bros. Co: Contract. 1,239 50: T. A. C>wan: Contract plumbing, 89700:

G. W. Bloomfield Contract heating. 260 00: Royal Elec. Co: Ex. of motors, ll

London Electric Co Contract wiring, 225.00" removing switch. l.M

Allen Electric Co: Wiring. 15.10: J. A. Ritchie, piinting. etc, 272.20 8,013 19

J. F. Hanrahan : Services re cold storage

General repairs : —

Schult/. Bros. Co: Buildiog verandah, Bursar's house, 125.00:

do Doors, lumber, etc, 47.55: Gurney Scale Co: 6 ton wagon scale, 175.00: TurnbuH, Howard & Co: Galvanized iron and trough, 16.74

Travelling expenses : —

A. M. Wick^ns, 13 00: M. McRrearty. 17.30

F. R. Heakes, 5 40 'H. E. Moore, 4.70: ft. P. tTairbairn, 7.10...

RENEWALS, FlKNiriKE, Fl'KNISHlV 11,198.86.)

Schultz Bros. & Co: Reflooring, etc, 1 I furniture. 48. :K) ...

M. E. Long: Furniture, 41.40: T. A. Noble: Painting wall-, etc, 30 00 ....

Geo Strachan: Plastering, etc, 66.50: York Laundry Machinery C >0

W.F. Babcock: Mattresses, 250.00: !!• n< man ' Pinna 576.00

116 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

PUBLIC BUILD LNGS-CWimtei.

%

COBOURG ASYLUM FOR FEMALE PATIENTS ($41,852.20.)

General construction account : —

Joseph Connolly : services as Draughtsman

Pay lists— men employed

Trav. expenses of workmen' J. Spencer. 1.75: J. Sullivan, 7.00

Brick, etc: Crowhurst Bros, 1,277.41: M. Jex & Co, 96 50. W. T. Allen &. Co, 145 56' H. Hall, 192.45

Lime: G. Spence, 210.28: G. Thompson, 13.83

Cement, tile, etc' Geo. Plunkett, 53.42: Can. Portland Cement Co, 212.50: G. Thompson, 51.75: ■ H. Hall, 17.85 ....

Lumber, sash, screens, etc: Henderson Bros, 1,528.90: Geo. Thompson, 1,97174: Gilmour & Co, 91.70: J. B. Smith & Sons, 46.50: J. Western, 1.00

W. J. Maher: Gravel, 3 00: Appleby & Daly: Plaster, 2.60. ...

Hardware, paints, oils, etc: John Havden, 606.09: carpet, felt, etc, 96.00: W. L. Allen & Co, 406 19

Castings : Jno. Inglis & Sous, 7 00: Jno. Abell Eng. Co,. 10.00: Jas. Robertson Co, 9.00: Geo. Plunkett, 264.45. W. R. Whitelaw, 50.98

Iron work, tools, etc : Cro*sen Car Mfg Co, 45.42 ' W J. Collings, 88.45

Cyclone Grate Bar Co: Grate bars, 225.00: Climo Bros: Trough, 216 56

Blacksmithing: Wm. Ward, 14.97: A. Lachapelle, 3 10 :

D. Kerwin: Manure, 1.50: J. B. Vick: Kent of derrick, 12.00

Cobourg Granite Works: Use of truck, 8.00: Geo. Thompson: Coal, 6 50: rent of waggon, 3.50

Cobourg Water & Electric Co" Water, 6.66: galv. valve, 7.25: water for brick, cement fl jors, etc, 36.86 •

Registrar, Northumberland : Fees, 1.49: Est. W. Doheny: Use of scrapers, 20.00

General Clerk of Works Office : —

B. O' Byrne: Allowance for board, 137.14 G. N. W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 11.27 ...

Bell Tel. Co: Messages and rent of phone, 23.30: Can. Exp. chgs: Exp. chgs, 11.55.

G. T. Piy Co: Freight chgs, 5.40: J. McDonell: Cartage, 1.50

Clerical assistance. M. A. O'Byrne, 13.00: E. M. O'Byrne, 3.00

J. Nixoa: Stationery. 8.50' B. O'Byrne: To pay postage and rent of box, 6.50

J. Batton : Repairing flag

Robt. Rennie & iron' Contract s ating and galv. iron work

Keith & Fit zsimons Co: Contract electric light wiring,350. 00: Can.Gen.Elec.Co: Lamps, 45.00 W. R. Whitelaw: Contract pipe and fitting, 175.00: R. Callan: Cement floors, 730 50. .

F. Dolan. On acct contract, plastering, 2,430.00: Climo Bros: Cont metal ceilings, 600 00

Pedlar Metal Roofing Co: Metal ceiling material for Climo Bros

Elliott Bros: On ac't cont plumbing M.Bgr, 1,980. 00: Powers & Co: Cont stm ftg M Bg,l,900.00 E. A Wallberg: On acct cont heating M.Bldg,l,170. 00: J.Dempster: (2)bakers' ovens, 750.00

Raney, Selby & Co : Tanks, pans, etc for water supply

Treas. Town of Cobourg : Construction of sewer

Hon. Geo. A. Cox: Hnal payment on site and site for Superintendent's residence

W.J. Huston Photos of Asylum

Trav. expenses: F. R. Heakes, 60 75: R. P. Fairbairn. 7.25 M. O'Donell, 109.50:

A. M. Wickens, 77. 90: T. Burton, 5 10 B. O'Byrne, 5.35: M. Quinn, 5 70:

W. Edwards, 5.50: M. McBrearty. 71.70 348 75

Renewals, Furniture and Furnishings, etc. ($10,488.88.)

J. J. Turner & Sons: Dominion ensign 1170

Furniture: Office Specialty Co , 339.00. C. Rogers & Sons Co., 1,807.00:

D. Belleghem, 424 00: M. McFadden, 19L.50 2,76150

Peterb ro Hardware Co : Furnishings, 138.85 . C.P.Indu- tries: Beds, blankets, etc., 1,940.30. 2,079 15

Hamilton Asylum Bedding, 169.52: Peterboro Mattrass Co: Mattrasse*, pillows, etc., 268.87 438 39

R. Hall & Son: Carpets, 148,95: Empire Shade Cloth Co: Shade cloth, 172.18 321 13

Sir ger Mfg Co : Sewing machines, 90 00 : Clarke & Gibron : Clocks, 85.80 175 80

Robertson Bros '. Crockery, glassware, etc 503 46

Gurney Fdry Co: Ranges, steamers, kettles, etc 1,633 00

Can. Ldry Machine Co : Laundry outfit 2,502 15

M. P. Warren : Platform scales, 8.00 : bt ead trough, etc. , 54.60 62 60

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND FARM, GUELPH. ($26,838 02.)

Cold storage : —

J F. Hanrahan: Services and expenses, 130.29: R.Stewart: Lumber, 351.14

G. B, Morris: Hardware, 81.49: Geo. McAllister: Sawdust, 7.00

W. Bishop' Sand, 2.00: M O'Donell Carpentering, 22.75

Laboring M. O'Donell, 14.18: G. Crowley, 18.38: J. H. Williams, 19.25

Bell Tel Co Messages, 90c: T.Foster: Masonry, 3.00

College alterations : —

G. B. Morris: Hardware, 301.64. J. M. Bond & Co: Hardware, 211.31

Castings: Jas. Morrison Brass Mfg Co, 188.5": Jno. Crowe, 2.80: Jas. Robertson Co, 77.29: A . Robertson & Sons, 19.78

Guelph Pavement Co: Pavement. 33.26: R. Stewart: Lumber, 668.98

Blankets: E. R. Bollert & Co., 49.00: D. E. Macdonald & Bro., 35.00

$36 00
12,085 74
8 75
1,711 92
224 11
355 52
3,639 84
5 60
1,108 28
341 43
133 87
441 56
18 07
13 50
18 00
50 77
21 49
148 41
34 85
6 90
16 00
15 00
75
1,355 S6
395 00
905 50
3,030 00
822 24
3,880 00
1.920 00
774 74
2,000 00
6,000 00
3 75

481 43

88 49

24 75

51 81

3 9

512 95

288 44

702 24

S4 00

1901 1 PUBLIC ACC n NTS. u:

:

120 u

:<7 15

;

1 1 n

214 53

•_'l 37

1'UBLIU BUILDINGS— Continu

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND FARM, GUELPH 0

O.B.Ryan & Co: Lim leuir., quilts ,blankets, etc, 341. 46: C. P. Industrie* ' Bosp] bed Jno. McLane: Lock boxes, 280.00 Coll. of Custom" : Duty charges, 84.60

Can. Office Furniture Co: Desks, 45 00: file cas^, 70 00: furnitui J. Davidson: Furniture and mattrasses, 399.10 Office Special!'.

J. J. Mahoney: Contract lathing and plastering

J. A. Cornie: Papering and painting, 148.30 Geo. Dick: Paating, 61.49

Eureka Mineral Wool C.i : Packing, cement, etc,

A. Ruuiford' Ventilators, repairing roof, etc, 106.31 : A. Stru*hers, Cliair- Guelph Light and Power Co: Li.bor and supplies, 23.24: Pay lint Men employed,

A.Green: Services as Steamfitter, 59.25: C.P. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 45c

G.T. R. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 25.68: Can. Exp. Co' Express charges, 1.30

Dom. Exp. Co: Express charges, 50c: Guelph Cartage C>: Cartage, 8.00

Boiler house, etc. : —

Jas. Robertson Co : Valves, pipes, castings, etc

H. J. Hamilton : steam beams, etc

Thop. Foster; Masonry, 24.75: J. M.Bond & Co: Sewer pipe,

Cyclone Grate Bar Co: (2) sets bars, 270.00 R. Stewart: Lumber,! 17

T.F.Grant: Repairing well buckets, 2 00: Pay lists: Men emp'oyed, 359.63..

New Poultry House : —

Thos. Foster' Cut stonp, 2 80: masonry, 12.00

Stephens, Jackson & Co: Blackboard, 8.09: H. A. Clemens A Co: Lumber, 377.07 . .

G. B. Morris Hardware, 98.12 R.Stewart: Lumber, 116.41

J. M. Bond & Co: Pipe, etc, 28.08: J. Morrison Brass Mf*. Co: Castings, 161.12 . . .

Pay list: Men employed, 63.28: Metallic Roofing Co Roofing, 142.60

G- T. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 9 37: H. Black & Co. Coops, 12 00

New Building, Heating, etc i—

Waterous Engire Works Co: Contract, steam boilers 2.071 00: tanks, etc, 7L89 ...

Castings: Jas Robertson Co, 118 35: Jas. Morrison Brass Mfg. Co, 34 B4;

City of Guelph, 4.38 .... 157 57

.1. M. Bond & Co: Pip°, fire bricks, etc, 326.04:

Gartshore, Thompson Pipe Co : Pipe, 147.75 . 173 79

J.Crowe: Pip-, 18 53: W. Sun'ev: Galvanized iron puis, etc, 147.00

Furniture: Office Specialty Co. 1,163 75. Can. Office & School Furniture Co, 1,112.50.

J. Cormack, Jr: Fire extinguishers, 24.00: L. Striebig: Digging and filling drains, 12.00 36 00

M. O'Brien: Digging drains, 29.25: M. O'Donell: Carpentering, 9 00

Toronto Pressed Brick Co: Prick, 72.00: Guelph Iron & Steele Co. Fire brick,

L. McMeltv: Masonry, 12 23 Jos. Moorhouse: Cartage 1.60

Waters Bros: Stationery, .30" G. T. Ry. Co Freight charges, 27.44

C. P. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 18.00' Guelph Cartage Co: Cartage, 11.30

Physical & Biological Laboratories : —

Thos Irving: On account, contract construction, 10,620.00:

Sundry newspapers: Advertising for tenderp, 425.50:

Jas. Morrison Bra°s Mfg. Co: Castings, 88.66:

Mineral Wool & Asbestos Co: Mineral wo< 1, 101.90 11,231

Apparatus, etc., for laboratories : —

Chandler & Massey, 224.37: W. O. Stewart, 25.00: Eimer & Amend. 289.41:

A. Rumford, 27.9V Auer Incandescent! Light Co, 8.89: Gurney Foundry Co, 10.00:

Balb-rd Electric Machinery Co, 378.08: Reynolds & Son, 4.50' Rice Lev 75:

H J. Green, 85.05 Burr Bros, 6.50: Negretti & Zambra, 66 77 Waters Bros. i:;.69:

Whitall, Tatum Co, 44.61: Laughlin & Stubbs, 12.00: .1. Sharp, 8.00:

W. Walther, 94 32 M. V. Slingerland, 17 31 Gowdv Mfg. I

•T. B.Colt &Co,24.50' Stephens, Jackson &C-, 147 73: Guelph Light & Power Co,91.30:

Collector Customs: Duty, 24.65" G. T. Ry: Freight charges, 1.00 1,61

General repairs : —

Waterous Engine Works' Pumps, 108.00: J. M. Bond & Co: Iron pipes,

Jas. Morrison Brass Co: Castings, 8.45: C. P. Industries Hospital

Tolton Bros: Sard, etc, 1.5u: Map it School Supply Co: Rh-

Office Specialty Co; Desk and chair, 37.00: Foster & Rundle Bricklaying 27.14

T. Rundle: Repairs to engine room, 12.00: C. P. Ry. Co: Freight chai

G. T. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 11.23: Canadian Express Co. Oh

Dominion Express Co: Charges, .40

Postmaster: Postage, .41: b. < >'Byrne: Allowance for board, 65 71

R. W. Green : Allowance for board

Travelling expenses : —

P. J. Crotty, 13 70: B. O'Byrne, 3.10: F. B Keakes, 16.26 Jas. Mills, 1

K. P. Fairbairn, 37.30: A. M. Wicken*, 18.2 II. K

NORMAL SCHOOL. TORONTO

Geo. Ringham: Ventilator, pipes, etc, for closets

Aikenhead Hardware Co: Gratings, .HO: V. Gardner & Co Concrete walks, 96 1"

J. B. Smith & Sons: Two flight step* hi °°

118

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

PUBLIC BUILDINGS— Continued.

„ „ ., NORMAL AND MODEL SCHOOLS, OTTAWA ($4,128.27).

New Boilers :—

W. J. Campbell: Contract steam boilers, 1,475.00: excavating, etc, 94.67*

Cyclone Grate Bar Co: Grate bars,202.50: H.Gillmor: B'ld'g side of boiler house, &c, 92.97 Stone fence : —

H.Gillmor: Balance cont'ct, 80500: J. Mconey: Superintending erection of fence, 50.C0 General repairs : —

Capital PlaEiner Mill: 2 book cases, 100.00: lumber, carpentering, &c. 53.55: Dom. Bridge Co: Imn beams, 59.05: Can. Office Furniture Co: Chairs, &c, 14.90: Butterworth & Co: Iron pipe, valves, and making connections, 947.20' a Vr ™rak,e8: TravelJiag expenses, 20.60: R. P. Fairbairn: Travelling expanses, 58.65: A.M .Wickens: do 60.60: M. McBrearty: do 23.45:

D. Hedley Sodding, 70.13

NORMAL AND MODEL SCHOOLS, LONDON ($10,323.04). Construction :—

J. Purdom: Lumber, carpentering, hardware, etc, 161.21: storm sash, 378.00:

furnishings. 417.05: balance contract, 355.99. to pay night fireman, 75 00:

half cost office sup. for Clerk of Works, 37.50: cont'ct gallery in science r'm, 382.00:

balance contract steam heating, 496.19: contract attics, east & west wings, 2,007.00

Equipment :—

Rogers Electric Co: Cont'ct electric fittiDgs, 834.00 wiring, 9.94: installing pendants, 4. 00 J. Purdom: Lumber, hardware, etc. 18.85: furnishings, 71.25: granotine for floors, 273.15 Dennis Wire & Iron Works Bicycle holders, 10.80: Chandler &Maesey: Microscopes, 262. 00 Can. Office Furn. Co: Opera chairs, 842. 10 Hobbs H'dw'reCo: Nozzles, washers, &c, 2. 84 oteinberger Hendry Co: Electrical and physical apparatus, 648.82:

L.865 14 855 00

1,408 13

4,319 94

55 00:

zinc screens, 28.00:

Gould Bros: Brackets, 47.00

putting in foundation, 25.00'

smoke conductor, 40.00'

Smith Bros: Plumbing, 328.30. .

James G. Biddle do

M. Stevely & Son: Gavanized ironwork, pipe, etc, 38.78

Cyclone Grate Bar Co: Grate bars, 101.25:

E. Leonard & Sons: Stationary boiler, 635.00*

labor and fittings, 32.31: Alex. Burnett & Son : Bricklaying, etc, re boiler, 329.38 : Grounds :—

Silica Barytic Stone Co: Cement walks, 684 32: J. Purdom: Plank walks, 109 45: Hobbs Hardware Co: Hose racks, couplings, etc, 253.40: J. Ready: Sodding, 5 00: J. Mc Arthurs: Hire of teams re grading, etc, 122 75: manure, 2.00: Pay lists. Wages laborers, 155.24; G. W. Rennie: To pay carfares and postage, 2.74: ir*T^*r/a!rba,rn: Trav exP8- 23-60: A. M. Wickens: Trav exps, 610: * . K. Heakes : Trav exps, 10.70

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE ($4,257.60).

t> ui ^.m,Vth & Sons Lumber, flag poles, etc, 124 59: drawing tables, 212.50

JJobA° & Kay: Galvanized iron work, 12.40: Dominion Radiator Co: Radiators, etc, 71.20 ...

U. M. Bryan Contract veutrlating west room, 83.00: J. E. Ellis Co: Clocks, 6.25

Apparatus, etc, for laboratories :— W. J. Loudon, 143.00: A. G. Leslie & Co, 9.85'

4,637 80

1,375 30

337 09 83 60 89 25

Shaffer & Budenburg,67.50 : Tamson & Mercer, 62.30' Weston Elec. Co, 328.50: Warmbrunn Qui)itz&Co,20.51: Hartmann & Braun,125 60: Keuffel & Es?er Co, 59.00 : Reichle Bros. Machy Co.344.75: A. T. Thompson & Co, 114 75*

J. Iredale, 25.00: Est, J. Walker,8 00:

Chandler & Massev,17 00 : George Schmidt&V.D.Eltz, 100.83: Eimer <fe Amend, 696.19 : Keith, Filzsim's Co, 31.50 : J. G. Bi> die. 36.50 : H. F. Sharpe&Co, 91.70: M.G.BrUtow & Co, 125. 00: Pelto*hWtr.Whl.Co,160.00:

H. J. Green, 36.45:

Max Kaehler & Martins, 86.67

W.Hamilton Mfg.Co,110.00 :

James Foster, 58.45:

W Sellers & Co, 25 00:

Can. Gen. Elec. Co, 22.00:

Dr. H. Rohrbeck, 92.80:

Rice Lewis & Son, 41.60: Kobinson & Heath' Brokerage, freight and exp. charges on apparatus, 116.81 .

Office Specialty Co : Oak cabinet

J. Galbraith : Travelling expenses of self, C. H. Wright and F. R. Heakes to U. S. and cities in Ontario re plans for new buildings

OSGOODE HALL ($3,950.00).

R. Murphy: Plastering rooms in basement as per tender

t i r'u ' Pla8teriDf? re new lavatories, 83.70: Power Bros: Gal v. iron work, 54.59

J. J. OHearu* Contract painting libraries and corridors .

Wheeler & Bain: Metallic ceiling in new labatories,14.00: Dom. Radiator Co. .Radiators, 19. 80 t TJ a L* °'Malley: Shades, brackets, etc, 26.90: Aikenhead Hdware Co' Hdware, 8.45. . J. B. Smith & Sons: Lumber, etc, 112.20. J. Aldridpe: Contract addition to vault, 629.16.

Keith & Fitzsimons Co; Pendant, 4.10: Dom. Bridge Co' Beams, 32.60

Rice Lewis & Son' Cementing and oiling floor, 444 40: Pay lists: Wages men, 453.15

McDonald & Willeon : Gas range, heater, etc

NEW PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS ($1,316.89).

Rogers Electi ic Co : Electric wiring and supplies

J. B. Smith & Sons: Oak arch, etc , 164 89: book cases, 184.00

Wheeler & Bain: Ventilation pipes, etc, 38.55: J. J. O'Hearn: Ka'somining, 6.85

Grant Hamilton Oil Co: finishing corridor floors, 400.00: M. Walsh: Plastering, 9.45

Pay li^t." Fitting up room basement, 46.13: J. F. Hanrahan: Srvcs cold storage,21.00

3,157 00 50 50

540 00

57 00
138 29
1,962 85
33 80
35 35
741 36
36 70
897 55
47 10
446 02
348 89
45 40
409 45
67 13

1«MU J PI BLIC \< vol NTS. 119

PUBLTO BUILDINGS- Continued

DISTRICT OP ALGOMA ($8,861 01.)

Court House, Gore Bay : —

James Patten Services Clerk of Works, 318.00: Pay II es men, 1.897

S.Clark: Brick, 29.70' W. Hums Stone, 191.00:

W. Burns: Timber, 104 29: Geo. Burns: Lime, 29.82: P.W.Hewitt' Lime, 9.00:

W. Radars: Lime, 20.00 S. Kendrick: Lumber, 83.00: N. R. Smith Li

S. Kendrick: Lime, 10.00: Wilson Broi Lumber, 190

W. Thorburn: Biick, sills, lintels, etc, 133.71 N. Buchanan Blacksmitl

J. & J. Tavlor: Vault doors, etc, ISO. 00: Win. Thorburn: Tools, 49.10:

C. Borers & Sous Co: Furniture, 58.10: Gurney Foundry Co: Purna

R. P Fairbairn: Trav. exp, 16.35: Merchants Dock Co. Freight and dock .0 32

Lock-up, Blind River :—

J. Allen: Brick, sand, lime, etc. 5 05: N. & A. Dymenf Shingles, 22.00

T. A. Craig Brick, sand, lime, etc, 4. SO . P. Braithwalte: Hardware,

Hawkins Bros: Turpentii)e,40c. C. Mathie: Ironwork, stone, etc

Clinton Bros: Window frames, etc, 23.92: C. P. Railway Co Freight charges, |.08

M. Macdonell: Traveling rapenseB, 34.20: J. Scott Board of men, 41.00:

Pay lists: Wages men, 309.24 502 09

Lock-up, Little Current : —

Robt. Muphitt: Drilling well, etc 88 10

DISTRICT OF THUNDER BAY". (8110 00). Robertson & Leadbetter: Pamting Court-house and Gaol, Port William 110 00

MUSKOKA DISTRICT (8421.62.)

Court House, Bracebridge : —

John Inglis & Sons: Plates, bolts etc. for iron ceiling and cells, 195 GO.

Rice Lewis & Son: Padlocks 12.09: J. H Copeland: Wall lock, 2.25:

C. P Industries: Beds, blankets, etc, 31.90: G. T. Railway: Freight charges 7. S3:

Geo. Buntin: Cartage, 1.25: Ge>. Mills: Cartage, 13.90: Can. Express Co: Charges, 40. '-'tit C2

Court House, Hunts ville : —

H. Moore: Contract painting, 150.00, pointing stone, 3.00:

Geo. Mills: Carting earth, 4.00 157 00

PARRY SOUND DISTRICT ($3,163.37.)

Addition to Gaol, Parry Sound : —

E. Crockford: Carpentering, 15 75: Thos. Ernes: Plastering, B2

Gil espie & drier: Brickwork, 269 38: car,

McKinley Wood & Lumber Co: Lumber, 173.94: Parry Sound Lumber Co Lumber, 87 62:

Wm. Canfield: Cedar post-, 25.00: Wright Bros. Co Lumber, etc, 64.08:

Estate, Wm. Peter: Lumber, 100.26' G. G. Gladman : (Vment, hardware, etc, L26 79:

Conger Lumber Co: Lath, 7 50: J. Argue: Sand and lime, 29 25; team ng, 9.76:

•T. & W. Bregg: Lime, 5 00 T. J. McGowan &Co: Trough, etc, 26 40:

J. Morrish: Hooks, bolts, washers, etc, 56.29: Gurney Foundry Co: Ffcrnaces, 260.00:

H. H. Wolton: Paictiugfe glazing.71.10 Jas. Patton: Clerk of Works, services, 4 65.00 :

Pay Lists Wages men employed, 533.95: F. R. Heakes Travelling expenses, 31.10:

Jas. Patfon: Travelling exuenses, 36.65: Af onteomery : T

J. Waddell: Teaming, 1 50. Ottawa, Am prior & Parry Sound Ry'. Freight cbu-

Can. Atlantic Ry: Freight charges, 6.11 2,48047

Court Rouse, Parry Sound : —

C. P. Industries: Beds, blankets, etc, 150.45: cell grates, window guards,

E Crockford: Fix'ng up beds, 4.50: Wm. Beatty: Painting and plastering, IS

Light & Power Dep't. Installing light, 24.50 74J w

NIPISSING DISTRICT ($471.22.)

Court House, North Bay :— „.

Jas. Robertson Co: Boiler, etc, 13.22: McDonald & Hay: Coal oil stove, 8.00. . .. -i

Lockup, Thornloe :— ..„ ,,

C. A. Marwahn: Contract

DISTRICT OF RAINY RIVER ($90.10.)

Gaol. Fort Francis :— , ,

Jas. Hastie: Cedar posts, 20.00: W. Floyd: Doors and sash, Wells Hardware Co: Hardware, 2.00* '1" Lumber, etc. C. P . Industries : Bed, mattrass, etc, 13 . 25

-.K) 10

REFORMATORY M>R BOYS, OXFORD ($96.00.)

Jos. Connolly : Services as Draughtsman *

Total Public Buildings **• \,W 9

120 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, [No. I

PUBLIC WORKS.

MUSKOKA LAKES WORKS ($911.49.)

Bridge at Bala : —

T. Burgess: Contract timber, 368.59: W. Carr: Timber, 10.00 $378 59

J. Burgess: Spikes, etc, 10.79: B. R. Mowry & Son: Bolts, etc, 3.07 13 86

Estate, J. T. Yo.ng: Cement, 11.25: Rathbrn Co Cement, 30 50 4175

Pay Lists: Wages men, 411.12: J. F. Finney: Board of self and postage, 26.97. . 438 09

T. Walters: Travelling expenses 13.. :0- do Travelling expenses, 19.90 33 20

Muskoka & G. B. Navigation Co : Freight charges 6 00

PENINSULA CREEK ($2,253 83.)

A. S. Smith" Timber. 98.40: J. Whitesides: Timber, 1,02278 1,12118

H. Taylor: Stone and teaming, 38 00: B. R. Mowry and Sons: Bolts & washers, 5.19 ... 43 19

White Bros: Cement, li'6.75: Bolts, rope, etc, 41.43. ..." 168 18

Can. Foundry Co: Ironwork, etc, 9.22: J. Wright: Blacksmi thing, 8.55 17 77

F. Percival : Teaming, 2.00 D . Kernaghan : Teaming, 10.50 12 50

H.Taylor: do 21.75: J. E. Fisher: Supplies, 15.74 37 49

do I umber, 9 00 : Can. Express Co : Charges, 3.35 12 35

Huntsville & L. of B. Nav. Co: Towing, 10 00: Freight charges, 12.30 22 30

T. Walters: Fares of men, 24 75: Travelling expenses, 21.45 46 20

Mrs. H. Taylor: Board of men, 114.00. F. Kent: Board of men, 6.50 120 50

A. Mills: Travelling expenses, 7.80: Freight) charges, 4.60' Stationery, etc, 1.25. . . . 13 65

Pay lists : Wages men employed 638 28

BEAR CREEK ($1,617.52.)

J. J. Hunter: Timber, etc, 38.24 • A. Graham : Timber, etc, 218.37 256 61

A. J. Hunter: do 465.79: J. M. Lyons: Dynamite, 12.50 478 29

McLennan & Co: Brits, spikes, etc. 60.72: L. Downey: Supplies, 5.20 65 92

P. A. Barr: Supplies, 38 12: Mrs. J. W. Gould: Supplies, 44 45 82 57

A. Primeau: do 25.90' R. C. Hadley: Blacksmithing, 2.50 28 40

S. S. Hadley: Rent of stove, 1.00: W. J. Barnes: Teaming, 1.00 2 00

I. B. & O. Ry: Freight charges, 1.83: G. T. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 3.35 5 18

AMills: do 10.75: Fares men, 6.55: Travelling exp., 12 80 30 10

G. Waif Bosrd of men, 18.55: T. Walters: Travelling expenses and disb'ts, 27.20 45 75

Pay lists : Wages men employed . . 622 70

MAGANETAWAN SWING BRIDGE ($2,049 10 )

J. McLachlan: Lumber, 11.58: G. Rose: Lumber, 20.42 32 00

J. Schade: Contract timber, 706.37: Can. Foundry Co: Drift bolts, 29.86 736 23

Aikenhead Hardware Co: Bolts and washers, 60.85" J. McCrae. Castings. 31 05 9190

J. C. Maclachlan: Blacksmithing, 18.35' Hillion & Clark: Bolts etc, 9.70 28 05

W.King: Hardware, oil, etc, 25.28: B. Mickl* & Co: Siw, etc, 755 32 83

James Finney: Services Foreman, 50 00: A. Walton : Use of scow, etc, 35.75 85 75

J.McKinnon: Board of men. 197.00: J Biik: Board of men, 4 25 20125

J. McGinn: do 3 85 W. O'Neil: do 185 5 70

Pay lists: Wages men employed, 732.88: A.Wells: Travelling expenses, 4 05 736 93

T. Walters: Travelling expenses and disb'ts, 55.05: A. Mills: To pay fares of men, 2.15. 57 20

G. Delurey: Travelling expenses, 11.10: A.Wells: do 4.80. 15 90

D. B. Best: Freight charges, 8.86: A.Mills: do 5.25. 14 11

Can. Express Co: Charges, 7.50: M. & P. S. Ry. Cj: Fares of men, 3.75 1125

MADAWASKI RIVER ($4,913,13.)

Robinson Bros Lumber, etc, 52 41 : J. O' Byrne: Lumbar, etc, 4.00 . 56 41

L. J. Burnett: do 1112: J. D. McRae: Contract timber, 1,226.16 1,233 28

T. Pink: Hardware, 50.13: Moler & Ryan: Hardware, 5.20 55 33

Alex. Ross: do 12 30: Can. Foundry Co: Spikes and bolts, 90.71 103 01

F. Grozhlays: Rope. 13.12: Ham. Bridge Co: Contract bridge, 2,205.00 2,218 12

J.Ryan- Beard of men, 65. 13: J. O' Byrne: Board of men, 18.57 83 70

W. A. George: Teaming, 40.00: P. Maddigan: Taking care of timber, 10.00 50 00

J. Brady: Services examining and measuring timber, 15.00: Pay lints: wages men, 977.37.. 992 37

R, McCallum: Travelling expenses, 32 15 R. H. Paterson: Travelling expenses, 20.40 . 52 55

T. Burton; do 32.30: Alex. Ross: do and disb'ts 32.06. 64 36

1901 ] PI BLIC ACC01 NTS 121

PETEWAWA Kl\

Pembroke Lumber Co : Lumber, 69.20: Dunlop&Co: Hardware, 22 12

Skinner & Ryan- Paints, 75c: do .,'

F. Mclnerney. Tools, 5.00: Hamilton Bridge Co: Contract 1,721.26 ..........

T. Pink: Fares of men, 14.40: Meals of men, 1.50: Hardware, 7.10

Alex. Ross: do 13.00: do Trav. exps . and d

A. Mills: Fre'ght charges, 1 08: Travelling expenses, 3.95

A. Brennan Board of men, 42.33 R. H Paterson Teaming, 3.00 ..'...

R. McCallum: Travelling expenses, (J3.20 I). Ml)

T. Burton: do 13.80: C. P. R. Tel. Co: Messagi .'.'.'.'.'.

Pay lists : Wages of men employed

Less timber sold



L.726 23

19 72


72 IB
l l 06

3,27

STURGEON RIVER ($2,314.37).

8,254 79

Shearer & Brown Co: Timber, 173.90: J. W. Mo Far lane: Timber, 986.08 !

Toronto Bolt& Forging Co Drift bolt*, 62.45: J. H. Jessop Teaming, 8.00. .

M. Laroque: Teaming, 73 34: C. P. R. Co Charges, Hi. 60

Joseph Finney. Board of men, 16.65: R.Mills. Board of men, 12.00

Mrs. J. Jessop' do 17.50. J. Pearson: Trav. exp. and disbursements, 5L 95..

M. C. O'Donell' Trav. expenses, 18 40: Pay lists, wages men, 833.35

J.Finney: do 12.15: J.Pearson: Services Foreman, 3S.00

TO REMOVE OBSTRUCTIONS FROM NAVIGABLE STREAMS

Pay lists, wages men, 271.25: Mrs. A. Burk: Board of men, 12.00

Alex. Rose : Trav. expenses and disbursements

MILL CREEK (.$500.00). Treasurer Township Longueil, grant 500 00

PORTAGE DU FORT BRIDGE ($5,000.00).

Receiver-General of Canada to assist in re-construction of bridge 5,000 00

GULL AND BURNT RIVER WORKS ($2,112

Kennedy & Dunford : Timber, 90 52 : Craig & Aust in : Timber, 46.03

Haliburton Lumber Co: Timber, 449 03: Supplies, 78.55

R. McCormack: Lumber, 92.19: J.G.Edwards Spikes, etc , 52.48 .. .

McLennan & Co: Bolts, spikes, etc , 14.15: R. Rish. Supplies, 15.01

W. Giles- Supplies, 112.02 H. H. Reid" Supplier, 3 68

G. Johneton: Supplies. 2.70' J.Brooks. Fares men and freight chgs, 30.15

G. T. R. Co; Freight chgs, 5.04: J.Pearson do 10.83

J. A. Lucas". Board of men, 8.50. Liverv, 7.50

J. L. Harrison: do 1818: R. C. Shortt: Poard of men, 5.00

G.L.Johnston do

J . Paull : Stoning and raising Monmouth mad

J.Brooks: Trav. expenses, 7.25: T.Walters: Trav. expenses, 19.20

Alex Ross: do 2.45: Pay list*, wages men, 997.12

MANITOU DAM (?520.59).

John Eraser: Spikes, etc, 18 00- A. A. Sunt: Wheelbarrow, iron, etc, 17 00

Wabigoon Produce Co : Supplies, 19.83: W. Denmark Supp

We Is & Emmerson' Tent and tarpaulin, 2»; kley: fern

Wabigoon and Manitou Steamboat Co Fares m

do : Meals, Labor <if men repair: '.00..

D. D. McKenzie: Meals for men. I C. E. McCarthy Meals for men, 15.76

Wabigoon Hotel: do 6.50: Pay 1 m ployed, 239.61

DAMAGES RAISING WATER NEAR RAT PORTA rE

C. P R. Co: Allowance for damage to track caused by construction Ash Rapid* 'lam

15 00

117 70 246 11

122 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.' [No. 1

MARY'S AND FAIRY LAKES ($4,868.84).

Luke Bros. & McClelland: Lumber, 3.12: J. Whitesides: Timber, 514.02 $518 04

White Bros. .Cement, 266.85- Tools, et?.. 159.79: Kathbun Co: Cement, 139.15 565 79

J. Whitten: do 468.50: Owen Sound Portland Cement Co: C-ment, 278.40 746 90

Canadian Portland Cement Co: Cement, 250 00: W. Wardell: Rubber boots, 12.00 .... 262 00

D. Pike Co: Canvas, 35.00: James Wright: Blacksmithing, 4 00 39 00

Patterson & Bray: Blacksmithing, 65.64: Shaw, Casscls & Co: Pump, 10.00 65 64

D. Kerraghan: Stone, etc, 99.72: W.Blackburn: Livery, 6.25: E. Shay: Teaming, 55.32 16129

Huntsville and Lake of Bays Navigation Co: Use of sc iws and towing, 344.00: Hipe,ete,25.42 369 42

Pay lists, men employed, 1,860 18: • G. T. Railway Co: Freight charges, 137.46 1,997 64

G. N. W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 7.54: H.W.Ross: Travelling expenses, etc, 90.33 97 87

R. P. Fairbairn: Trav. expenses, 35.35: M. C. O'Donell: do 9.90 45 25

INKERMAN DAM.

Charles Patton, Reeve, and A. J. Corrigan, Treasurer Twp. Mountain: Grant 1,000 00

CHEMONG LAKE BRIDGE.

Geo. Stewart, Treasure County Peterborough ' Legislative grant 3,500 00

MOOSE RIVER CHANNEL.

Alex Munro, Treasurer Twp. Roxborough : Legislative grant 1,000 00

BRIDGE, TOWNSHIP CAMBRIDGE.

J. S. Sauche, Treasurer Twp. Cambridge: Grant toward construction of bridge, Nation River 1,000 00

DRAINAGE TOWNSHIP ELMA.

Treasurer, Twp. Elma : Grant towards drainage purposes 4,000 00

BIG CREEK DRUN, TOWNSHIPS W. & N. TILBURY

Treasurer, Twp. West Tilbury : Grant 4,567 30

SURVEYS, INSPECTIONS, ETC. ($1,104.74.)

Minnetakie Lac Suel water route : —

lay list: Men employed, 58.50' C. P. Railway Co: Fares of men, 23.20 81 70

Hudson's Bay Co : Supplies, 20 41 : teaming, 17.00 37 41

T. J. Quinn: Board of men. 4.50: Golden Rod Mining Co: Board of men, 9.00 13 50

R. A. Hazelwood ' Professional services at 15.00 per day 330 00

do Travelling expenses. 18 60: disbursements, 3.20 . 2180

J. A. Bell: Services and report examining Aux Raisin bridge, 90.00: trav. expenses, 56.15.. 146 15

T. Walters : Travelling expenses and disbursements 93 05

R. McCallum: Travelling expenses, 194.50: R. P. Fairbairn: Travelling expenses, 186.63. . 381 13

LOCKS, DAMS AND SWING BRIDGES. ($5,093.54.)

Thos. Walters Twelve monlhs' salaiy as Superintendent 1,200 00

Wm. Mclutosh Services as Lockmaster, R^sedale 240 00

Patrick Curtin do T.ind«ay 400 00

P. M. Shannon do PortCarling 300 00

P.P.Young do Young's Point 399 99

W. Robinson do Huntsville ' 300 00

W.Kennedy do Maganetawan 300 00

Thf s. Burgess Services as Caretaker, works. Bala 300 00

A. Sydney Smith do 1 to : Port Sydney 100 00

Jacob Knoepfli . do Ah Mic Lake Dam 160 00

D. Galloway do works : Norland and Elliott Falls 60 00

Jno. Westlake do Mississiqua and Bottle Lake Dams 75 00

H.C.Austin do Dam.Kinmount 100 00

J. Chesney do Ham, Scott's Mills 50 00

J. Bayne do Deer Lake Dam 360 00

W.H.Hall do Eagle and Deer Lake Dam 50 00

Alex. Qnarrie do Keewatin Dam 300 00

Enoch Cox .. Se vices as Bridge Tender, Port Sandfield 100 00

Thos. Wetherup do Lindsay 138 75

Colin Campbell do Indian Point swine Bridge 50 00

Pay list : Men employed putting in "top logs Keewatin Dam 74 80

Alex. Cameron: Taking out and putting in stop logs, Port Carling 3 00

J. Farlardean : Board of self and team 2 CO

18J01 ] PI BLIC ACC01 NT-. [23

MAINTENANCE LOCKS. DAMS. BTO. (18,162.71.)

Timber, etc. : —

W. McLachlan, 3.00: Gilmour & Co , 123.27 : Kennedy ft Davit L7I

Rathbun C>,. 18.04: T. Stinson & Sons, 17.78 J. V. Lilliecop, I L6 W. J N. PearHon, 27.12: W. H. Fairhall, 112.05: Can. Land end [mmigratioi

J. C. Argue, 5.04: J. McDermott, 7.0<i C. I'. Magann, DOS 26 I. M • 00"

R. W. Lambert, 2.00 Mrs. C. E. Wallu, 5.84 Dick

Shearer & Brown Co., 14.15: A. Austin, 1S4 22 J. W. M. Lumber, etc: Ruthbun Co , 9.15: S. H. Jacobs, 2.65 I'. Austin, 17 JO . Hardware, tooK castings, etc .1 (i. Edward >l 95 C. D Carry, :i. If* •

A. I!. B..ttum,8.21: J. Heard, 3.00: A.T.Kit. L01.56: R. Heard, 5.54. VV. H. Casement, 9.86 I.I; Mowry ft Son, 1.95 G. H. McG

A' Cullen, 2.80: W. M. Burkhart, 1.77:

Estate J. F. Young, 11.12: W. Hanna, & Co., 27.87: A. Cbaml

P. A. Kearney, 2.16' Pouleon & Went, 8.25' 8. Purse)

Canada F-undry Co, 41. 5-S: Young & Seward, 1.63' ./ Welch. LOO:

Toronto Bolt & Forging Co., 63.19' J. McCrae, 35.38: A. H. MoLachlan, I 00

1/. Newton : Painting, etc 86 00

Supplies : —

Boxhall & Matthie, 15.87: P. Grozel.'e, 1.60: W. Giles, 78.73: J. Arnold, 1 I

T. Godwin, 1.40: T. Brady, 77c: G. Argell, 2.25: s. .1. Petty. 1.20:

I '. J. Hartle, 53 49: T. J. Stevens, 1 61: D. Gorrie. 97.82" E. Austin, L6 84

J. Masales, 1 60 Phoenix Drug Co, 1 44: T. Austin, 3.28 W M.Int sh, 6

Mrs. J Mcintosh, 3.60: J. G. Brokenshire, 2 !U : W.Welch,

fef. L. R<>lson, 07 14: W. Robertson, 86.98 194 61

Ontario Rubber Co: Diving dress, etc, 52.75 McLennan & C<»: Hiving boots, 15.00. . . .

•Cathro&Co: O ving pants, 4.50: Anthes&Co: Diving pants, 4.50. .. . .... 9 0(1

Repairing diving apparatus: W. Webster, 8.50: J. Berry, 9.75

Board of men :—

J. A. Lucas, 25.25- Emerson & Westin, 7.60: W. K. Brooke, I

W. Mcintosh, 12.90: G. Wait, 20.00: A. Graham. 7.05: J. H. Harrison, 8.60:

J. McKenzie, 6.40: J. Ruddy, 32.05' Estate Enoch Cox, 20.74: S. H. Jacobs, 9 00: E. Austin, 9.60: G. Johnston, 4 00: W. Robinson, 4 00: J. H. Thompson, 7.20:

W. Dunford, 1.85

Horn Bros: Washing bedding, etc 8 00

Towiner: Thos. Robson, 36.69: P. P. Young, 23.95: J. C. Wallis, 3.00 63 64

Teaming: Wilder & Co, 4.60: T. Godwin, 4.00: J. Cooper, 10 00: G. Bryan, 1.35:

J. Caren, 30.13: J. Wicks, 1.10: H. Workman, 50c: J. S. Mc(i»hey, 25c:

J. Kearns, 2.75 E. R. Edwards, 16.10: W. Dunford, 3 50: J. Welch. 5.00:

B. Deruop, 3.00 E Yountr, 1.25: J. Kennedy, 7.50: J. A. Lucas, 11.50: E. Austin, 5.00: J. H. Doane, 1.25: .1. McKinnox. 18.00: J. McLennan, I

J. G. Brokenshire. 7.50: G. H. McG*e, 3 00: J. Upton, 4.00 C. Brooke, 60c

Livery hire: Emerson & Austin, 2 75: J. Kennedy, 25 50: I) ECernaghan,

E Austin, 6.25: H. Hobden. 3.75: E R. Edwards, 15.00: J. Mouncey, 3.50:

J. Workman, 2 55: A. Graham, 2.00

Fares of men : J. Brooks, 16.43 : -.Mills. 4.70 2118

Freight charges: G. T. Ry Co, 17.72: M. & G. B Nav Co, 15.98: P. Grozelle, S.I

Longford Lumber Co: Hire of steamer, 2.00 Can Exp Co Charge-

Trav expenses and disbursements: A. Ross, 98.23: Thos Walters, 159.42: acc'table, H

A. Mills, J P. Grozelle, 24.10: J. Brooks, 14.00 420 43

Trav expenses: M. C. O'Donell, 38.05: A. Wells, 40c:

W J. Barnes, 4 75: E. Burk,4.25' R. Gunicjle. 177" J. 1'. Edwards, 9.40:

Wm. Edwards, 4.40: A. Ainsley, 2.00: G. W. Rose,'.' G. DeLury

E. Letcher, 10 20

Postmaster: Rent of box. 1 50: K. S. Porter' Stationery, 10.03

G. Hutcheson: Printing and stat'nery, 3.15: Bobcaygeon Ind tc, 2.80

Bell Tel Co . Messages, 5.40 : G.N. W. Tel Co : Telegrams, 1785

Wilson & Wilson : Ad vert'g for tenders for timber

Pay lists : Wages of men employed

Total Public Works

11 59

i

2 00

4.0.

124 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No- >•

COLONIZATION ROADS ($138,801.38.)

Assiginac Road J. McKechnie, services as overseer, 22d*ysat2.25 $49 50

A S g do ... Pay lUte, wages of men employed 13 50

do ... Sundry persons, shovels, powder, etc § 01 88

70 00

iESSaa-.-." .feFA,S%0j:[r.8t=,'ii dar»,t «.:::::::::: « «

Alderson^oad ... p^ ^ ^^ o{ men ettiployed UD W 200 75

Armour 15 S. L.Rd.Henry Varcoe, services as overseer, 10* days at 2.25 23 62

do Pay Hats, wages of men employed 50

do Helliar & Clark, powder 100 99

Armour 6 & 7 C.Rd. W. M. Kennedy, services as overseer, 25 days at 2.25 56 25

do Postage 234 62

j„ pav lists, wages of men employed ... •-.••• ioir

do Sundry persons, plant, tools and blacksmithing ^213

303 25 do Less sale of tools and deductions in time 297 25

Alsace Road .... Philip Straus, services as overseer, 20 days at 2.25

do • Pay lists, wages of men employed

do " P. Straus, use of plow, 2.00 ; postage, 25c

45 00
254 75
2 25
	302 00
	26 60
45 57
10
178 13
76 20

Ah Mic Harbour Rd.Thomss Stewart, balance 1900^ . . . . . . . • • ■ ■ ■ ■ • - —

Addington Road . Edward Mellon, services as overseer, 20* days at i.ia.. .

do Postage ■ •••••

do Pay lists, wages of men emp oyed.

do Sundry persons, bacon, groceries, shovels 300 00.

Alice and Fraser T. . -., An„B „t o ok 32 63

L Road .... A. Schultz, services as overseer, 14% days at 2.35 15g g9

do Psv lists, wages of men employed. • 10 49

do Sundry persons, cedar, tools and use of implements _Wj!

201 51

, , 1 50 do Less sale of tools , 200 01

Alice and Fraser, 10 . „j.,,,0t 991; 38 25

& 11 Con. Rd.M. Kennedy, services as overseer, 17 days at 2.25 ig5 ?5

do Pay lints, wages of men emp'oyed ■•••••• 7 15

do Sundry persons, shovels and blacksmithing

201 15 75 do Less sale of tools 200 40

Anstruther Road . . . T. G. Eastland, services as overseer, 18 days at 2 50 ^g <Jg

do ..piy lists, wages of men employed 3 50

do ....AMcColl, plank 299 76

Anstruther BurleighT. G. Eastland, services as overseer, 18 days at 2.50 257 00

and Chandos RoadPay lists, wages of men employed g 75

do J. Mcllveie, blacksmithing 310 75

Balfour&RaysideRd J. Blair, services as overseer, 17 days at 2 25 • • • gl

do Postage •••• 210 17

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 5 g5

do Sundry persons, lumber and nails •••■•••■ 38 25

do 0. Vaillancourt, services as overseer at i.ZO 222 50

do Pay lists, wageB of men employed 514 83

Balfour, 4 and 5 Con.E. Belanger, eervicea as overseer 20 days at 2.25

do RoadPay lists, wages of men employed 299 87

45 00 954 87

67 50

20

423 00

7 60

Birch T ake and J. MacLeaa, services as overseer, 30 days at 2.25. .... .

Webbwood Road . . Postage ■ • •

d,, Pay lists, wages of men employed

do Sundry person", axes, pcwder, etc 498 30

10 88

BonheurMining Rd. A. Todd, balance 1900 ; 18 68

Bromley Road J. Springer, balance 1900 . 18 12

Bright, 5 & 6 Con Rd.E. E. Sproule, balance 1900

Blind River and Thos. H. Brooks, services as overseer, 43 days at 2.00 86 ^

Iron Bridge. .Postage and stationery • - 717 42

do pay lists, wages of men employed • • • • • • • ■ • y • ••■ • • 19g 72

Sundry persons, provision., groceries, stoves, tools and lumber iskw_ ^ m ^

1901 ] PUBLIC A.C001 NTS

COLON I Z \TION ROADS —Continued.

Bridge repairs and Neil McDougall, paymaster

maintenance Pay lists, wages of men employed

do Sundry person-, lumber, nails, <-tc 1 7-j fjfl

Bordeau Road Wm. White, services as overseer, 12A days at 2.25

do Pay lists, wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, dyi amite, blacksmithing, etc

Bethune o S. L. Rd. J. J. Murphy, services as overseer, 21 days at

do . . Postage

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, plank, tools, etc., and right of way.

Bigelows Mills Rd. .R. Shaw, services as overseer, 5 days at 2.50. do . .Pay lists, wages of men employed

Buchanan Tp. Rd . . M. Robert, services as overseer, 13

do . .Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, tools, use of tent, etc

do Less sale of tools.

Bark Lake Roai .... Richard Skuce, services as overset •

do .... Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . . .Sundry persons, plow, shovels, etc

Barr.'e Road W. Cummings, services aso\

do Pay lists, wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, provisions, hay, lumber, etc

Bruce Mines and T. Dunbar, services as overseer, 20 days at 2 28 1". no

Ophir Road Pay lists, wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, plank, shovels and blacksmithing .

Banbury and

Ax Lake Road J. Daly, overseer, on account

Baysville Road . . . .M. Langford, services as overseer, 18 days at 2.26 '.'.

do Pay lists, wjges of men employed

do Sundry persons, plank, shovels, etc

411 47 do Less sa'e of tools 1120

Bethune Road Jno. Rattenbury, services as overseer, 314, days at 2.25 77 06

do Postage 40

do Pay lists, wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, plows, shovels etc 26 10

Bethune & Perry Rd.J. J. Murphy, services as overseer, 16 days at 2.25 36 00

do Pay lists, wages of men employed

do A. E. Munn, lumb r

Black Bridge, DraperPhilip Leeder, overseer, on account

Burpee Road J. Be veridge, oversc er, on account

Bethune S Con. Rd. .J. J. Murphy, services as overseer, 8 days at 2.25 18 00

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed 72 44

do . .Sundry persons, dynamite, blacksmithing. etc 9 90

Brandy Lake Road. .Jno. Davidson, services as overseer, 9 days at 2.25

do . . Postage

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . Sundry parsons, plank, blacksmithing, etc

do . .J. Davidson, R. R. fares and cartage

Bancroft Road D. H. Kelley, overseer, on account

Buckhorn and

Burleigh Roads. . .Geo. E. Elliott, services as overseer, 20 days at 2.28 45 00

do .... Pay lists, wages of men employed 5»i0 66

do Lees municipal grant 200 00

1 85

49 50

22 10

no oo

199 68

	225 40 2IH) 00
	230 00
168 80 3 90	800 BS
17 26 50 818

:<00 0:i

10» 34

07 60 43

5 or.

10 00

230 00

12 50

107 9

201 00

400 64

12(5

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No- *

COLONIZATION ROADS— Continued.

Bass Lake Road .... M. Mansfield, services as overseer, 12 days at 2.25 9 27 00

do ....Pay lists, wages of men employed $409 50

Bell Rock Road . . . . Chas, O'Neill, services a* overseer, 22* days at 2.25 ^0 62

do ".'.'. Pay lists w >ges of men employed

do ....CO Neil), plank and gravel .

31 00 11 60

\ '. .. Sundry persons, scraper and blacksmithing 214 58

B1^burCRodad.O. W. Stephen, services as overseer, 29 days at 2.25 65 25

do • • Postage • ■ • ooi 55

do . Pay lists, wages of men employed •-•■••••••-• o 70

do ..Sundry persons, gravel, stone and blacksmithing «^jf" g51 15

BKektch:cum Road .C. Cohen, services as overseer. 24 days at 2.50 . . 60 00

do • -Pay lists, wages of men employed

453 11

do Less deduction in time 30 423 11

Blezard Road O. Frappier, services as oversells days at 2.25 ^ 50

... 5 98

do ...... Pay lists, wages of men employed .

do . R. Home, shovels, etc.

251 07

1 25 fj0 Less deduction in time 249 82

Bonfield Road W. James, overseer on account

B°nfieFerriB Road. .C. Rancourt, services as overseer 24 days at 2.25.

do • • Pay lists, wages of men emp oyed

do . Sundry persons, shovels, axes etc

34 50

}0' ...I. K Evans, brush hook

380 00

54 00
327 34
18 66
	400 00
	90 00
60 00
35
338 86

do .J. Hurtibise overseer on account .... . ....

Buckhorn Road . . . R. Shaw, services as overseer, 24 days at 2 25

do ....Postage ■ ••••

do ....P»y lists, wages of men employed 399 21

Burleigh Road T. G. Eastland, services as overseer, 18 days at 2.50 45 00

do ... Pay lists, wages of men employed g

do . . . Yonge & Shewan, dynamite and plank ^ ^

Bromleyl2 P.LineRd Alex. McEachen, services as overseer, 16 days at 2.25 36 00

do Pay lists, wages of men employed ••••••

do Sundry persons, axes, cedar, and blacksmithing

238 87 1 55 do Less sale of tools 237 32

Brudenell 16 Cou.Rd Jno. T. Regan, services as overseer, 7* days at 2.25 16 |8

d0 Pay lists, wages of men employed ^ gg

do M. Whalen, rent of scraper -Q g^

BUCkhShor;aRoad. . A. E. Kenned,, services as overseer, 17| days at 2.00 » 50

do Pay lists, wageR of men employed „„ lg

do • • Peterboro' Hardware Co, plow, axes, etc

316 84

••,f .... 100 00 do Less municipal grant 216 84

Brazeau Road B. Prazeau, services as overseer 161 days at 2 25 37 13

do Pay listp, wages of men employed 5_

do •• Postage ........ • •••• SO

do W. Ragnor, blacksmithing 200 10

B arton Road ...'.' '. '.3. Burton, services as overseer, 11 days at 2.25 -_ _Q

do Stationery and postage .■•••_ 70 10

do ... Pay lists, wages of men employed 2 g5

do . . Midland & Levesque, shovels etc <,g 50

nnn . . 20 08

Campbell 20 SLRd.G. Brooks, balance 1900 oi^_«'_t99n 47 25

Campbell 12 con Rd.G. Brooks, services as overseer, 21 days at Z.lb Q_

do . .Pay lists, wages of men employed

301 92

UMM |

PUBLIC ACC01 N I-

127

COLONIZATION ROADS. -Continued.

Carpenter and

Burris Rd C. W. Hughes, services as overseer, 3t> day>

do Postage

do Pay lists, wages of men employed .

do Sundry persons, provisions, tools, tiiul"

Carpenter and Dobie Kd do

.J. A. Tierney, paymaster on account. .W. J. VVestover, overseer on account.

Carpenter and

Lash Rd . C. W. Hughes, services as overseer, 22 days at 2..")0.

do .... Postage and statione> y

do Pay lis s, wages of men employed

do R. T. Coirigan, cutting and hauling timber

do Sundry persons, provisions and supplies

Carpenter lots 2 and 3 Rd . , do do do

Clarke's Bridge, do do do do

. . .C. W. Hughes, services as overseer, 28 days at 2.50.

. . .Pay lists, wages of men employed

. . . W. Rathbun, timber

Sundry person, provisions

. . . Jno. F. Boyd, services as overseer. 10 days

. . . Postage

. . . Pay lists, wages of men employed

. . . D. Clarke, timber

. . .Sundry persons, drift bolts, nails and livery

Cobden and Striker

T. L. Bridges . Jno. F. Boyd, services as overseer, 25 days at 3.50

.Postage

. Pay lists, wages of men employed

.D.Gordon, lumber

. J. F. Boyd, R, R. fares

.C. P. R. freight

Sundry persons, tools, board and bolts

do do do do do do

Conmee Township

Rd. .Neil McDougall, paymaster

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, provisions

do .. do stov9, blacksmithing, fares and freight .

Copper Cliff and

Murray Mine roadR. J. McKinnon, overseer, on account

Coulter aad Spanish

Station Road G. Hamilton, services as overseer, 30 days ab 2.-'

do Postage

do Pay lists, wages of men employed

do J. MacLean, scraper .

do Sundry persons, axes and use of implements

Coyne Road Jos. Dixon, services as overseer, 31£ days at 2.25

do Pay lists, wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, grading to >ls, etc

Crozier and Lash

Road J. A. Tierney, paymaster, on account .

do C Kerr, overseer, on ace. m it

Card well and Watt

Road G. Grenke. services as overseer, 22 days at 2.23

do Postage

do Pay list's, wages of men employed

do GJ. Rutherford, anovels, etc —

do

Les.s sale 'if t tola .

Carlintr !Hh Con.

Road .las. A Ives. daysnt 2.2

do Pay lists, wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, Bhovels, dynamite an*! u*" <>( p'ow

do

I

< :<0 IK) 278 57

t;oo (Mi

l oo

180 on

861 24

40 i*i 130 99

35 oo

16

117 HI

97 26

12 79

>7 50

90

514 87

214 01

11 00

13 86

B9 18

829 87

43 00

20 00

7d 87 "■- 12

1,226 00

.%00 00

02

17 "7

:W9 57

l.iiVj 0o

1,024 87

2«:> 10

930 11

1,074 26

5OT 21

:>o» 71

30) <X)

128 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No- *

COLONIZATION ROADS.— Continued.

Christie 6th Con. . „ft , 1 9 05 ... $45 00

Road Jno. Orr, services as ov. rseer, 20 days at l.iO «" g()

"do Postage • •1"-j 254 84

do Pay lists, wages of men employed $300 34

CommandaLake „„„„„„. is H»vs at 2.25 40 59

ommanaa j*.e ^^ &g over8eer) lg days at 2.25

JVOd.U ..... ' - „„„ omnfLBAH

259 55

do

Pay lists, wages of men employed 300 05

^SSSS^.^R. McNaught, serVces as overseer. 15 days at 2.25 g 75

vv Pay lists, wages of men employed ^_ 201 80

Cardwell No. 3 Rd . .Matthew Wilson services as overseer, 15 days at 2.25 33 7o

do Pay lists, wages of men employed ? 65

do G-. Rutherford, shovels

151 30

3 40

do Less deduction, overseer's time • • 147 90

Caldwell and O. Sylvester, services as overseer 19* days at 2.25 .... .

McPherson Road . Pay lists, wages of men employed

do O. Aubin, scraper •' 302 53

Caldwell No. 2 Road Jos. Cote, services as overseer, 21 days at 2.25.........

do Postage

do Pay lists, wag*s of men employed.

do Sundry persons, axes and repairs 300 Oo

Caldwell No. 1 and 2 L. Lessard, services as overseer, 12 day s at 2.25 |7

do Road. Pay lists, wages of men employed _- • .

do Sundry persons, blacksmithing and use of plow _____ _____; _B5 2Q

Calif >rnia Road .... Alvin Jackson, services as overseer, 18* days at 2.25 _»2 »8

do Pay lists, wages of men employed ;•;•;* 6 80

do Sundry persons, lumber, nails and use of stove _4 „5

do H. Switzer, services as overseer, 11 days at z.m 73 2&

43 S7

243 70

14 96

47 25

08

239 07

13 60

27 00

123 25

4 95

do

Pay lists, wages of men employed 2 00

		280 00
		180 00
		90 00
	71 44 25 303 45 107 25 18 06	500 45

63 00

do H. Switzer, culvert timber

Carlow & Raglan Rd. Jno . Beaudry, overseer, on account

Calvin Lot 31 Road . David Adams, overseer, on account

Cartier Road V. W. Johnson, overseer, on account

Chisholm, S. L. Rd.P. Bogue, services as overseer, 31| days at 2.25

do Postage • • • • • • • •

do Pay lists, wages of men employed

f0 Sundry PdeorSOn8" powl"? shovels-andbiacksmithing

Chisholm 6 & 7 Con. Jno. Gallagher, services as overseer, 28 days at 2.25 w ™

do Road.Postage • ■■•■ 413 09

do Pay lists, wages of men employed ... . . . • • • • _2 15

Sundry persons, blacksmithing and implements 1Q 0Q

do J. W. Clark, right of way . 508 99

Chisholm 8 & 9 Con. Henry Anderson, services as overseer, 21 days at 2.25 g47 ^

do Road.Pay lists, wages of men employed • • • • 9 55

do Foster & Co., shovels 300 14

Chisholm and

Himsworth Road, . iKHav«nt2 25 33 75

1(1 & 17 Con. . .P. R- Owens, services as overseer, 15 days at l.to 45

do ..Postage ••••• '■;' 133 68

do . . Pay listP, wages of men employed 76 50

do ..Sundry persons, teaming "."..... 7 f>8

do ' ' Chas. O'Connor, tervices^s oversee;,' 20| days at 2.25 ^5 83

do ..Pay lists, wages of men employed 63 45

do . J. Hart, teaming....... •••••• 13 62

do . ■ Sundry persons, blacksmi hing, axeS, etc ^ 501 98

1901 ]

IMBIJC Aivnl NTS.

COLONIZATION ROADS.— Continued. Chisholm and Himsworth Road. .Thos. McCormack, services as overseer, 25.^ days at 2.35,

do . . Postage

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, team work

do . . do timber, blacksmithing. and right-of-way

Chemong Lake Rd . . D. H. Moore, paymaster

do . Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . ,T. L. Robinson, horse hire

Cassimer Lot, 8 & 9 Road do do do do do do

Clear Lake Road do do do

Crow Lake Road . . . Curry's Lake Road .

do

. D. McFarlane, services as overseer, 12 days at 2.26.

. Postage ...

Pay lists, wages of men employed

. D. McFarlane, use of tools

. F. Dupins. services as overseer, 13 days at 2.25

. Pay lists, wages of men employed

. F. Dupins, picks, etc

. E. H. Gallagher, services as overseer, 20 days at 2.25

. Postage

. Pay lists, wages of men employed

.Sundry persons, scraper and shovels

* 57 98

50

249 -I

77 28

WO 71 5 00

27 00

12

214 61

7 87

225 36

45 00

26

240 'hi

16 00

. Jno Knapp, overseer, on account

, J. Law, services as overseer, 14 days at 2.25

Pay lists, wages of men employed

Sundry persons, freight, cedar, shovels, etc

SI 50 168 69

7 70

1409 09

800 7\

506 51

301 26 280 00

do

Chandos Road do do

Less sale of tools.

.Wm. Wilson, services as overseer, 15 days at 2.25.

. Pay lists, wages of men employed ,

.Sundry persons, powder, blacksmithing, etc

Calabogie and

Renfrew Road F. Dillon, services as overseer, 16 days at 2.25

do . . Postage

do . .Pay lists, wages d men employed

do . .Sundry persons, blacksmithing, shovels, cedar, etc.

do

Day Mills and Dayton Road, do do do do

Devlin Road . . do do do do do

Dorion McTavish

Road

do do do do do do

Less sale of tools.

. David Bird, services as overseer, 30 days at 2.25

. Postage

. Pay lists, wages of men employed

.Sundry persons, timber

do axes, spikes and blacksmithing

. C. W. Hughes, services as overseer, 25 days at 2.50

. Postage

. Pay lists, wages of men employed

. Sundry persor s, timber

. S Barker, cartage

Sundry persons, provisions and supplies

Neil McDougall, paymaster

.Pay lists, wages of men employed

. C.P. R. fares and freight

. Alf . Hay, board of men

. Algoma Laundry, washing blankets.... .Sundry persons, provisions and supplies, do tents, shovels, etc.

Desbarats and Bruce

Mines Road ThoB. Travis, overseer, on account

Dilke and Morley

Road J. A. Tierney, paymaster, oh account

Desbarats Dock

Road A. Flett, overseer, on account

Dean Lake and

Missiesaga Road . .Benj. Atkinson, services as overseer, 10J days at 2 25 do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed

202 89

2 o:>

33 75

150 63

14 95

36 00 45

211 .Mi

25 o:.

273 00 3 00

67 5H

50

319 70

24 80

1 oo

47:i M

77 06

16 75

1,012 lis

42 00 5 00

200 84

199 33

270 00

500 <hi

1,527 15

65 00

980 00

90 00

100 49

9 P.A.

igo PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No- 1

COLONIZATION ROADS —Continued.

^Sand^Lake Road . T. R. Ro?e, paymaster .... - . • • • ■ • ■ • ' $366 55

banay u** ^^ waggg of meQ employed 148 48

do ..Sundry persons, provisions $515 03

Denville Bridge . . . . B. Wickett, services as overseer, 5 days at 3.00 ■•••—;; 16 JJ

do Postage • , • 125 84

do ..Pay lists, wages of men employed 24 00

do ' ..A. McDonald, drawing timber 120 28

do '....Sundry persons, timber.... 22 31

do do spikes and rope 307 93

DaKe'B9riS:...Wm Dunlop, services as overseer, 16 days at 2.00 32 00

'do ....Postage ■ ;; ... 36184

do ..Pay list, wages of men employed. 4 00

do ! . . . Sundryrsons, g^ ^f^^der and affidavit '. .' '. .' '. \ \ \ 2™ m „

300 00

Daltonfe Washago ^ g ^^ ^^ Qn account

Dunnett Road Jos. Dunnett, services as overseer,

Uunnew nowi g q{ men empi0yed .

days at 2.25.

19 12 81 36

34 87

156 00

9 90

54 00 246 75

480 00 300 00

d0 Pay list, wages of men employed 100 48

Detfns S Rd1^"". C. H. Martin, services as overseer, Wh days at 2.25 . . .

tins ivxiiiB ivu f meQ employed ... ...

do : .' .' .Sundry Persons, blacksmithing, dynamite and plank 200 ?7

Douglas & Shamrock^^^^ ^^ ^.^ ^ 24 day8 at 2.25 .

do' ... Pay lists, wages of men employed 300 75

Dummer,90on.^ -____ ^ „

^SeTRr^J. D.Aaron, overseer, on account ^ 85° °°

Edeington Road .... A. McMillan, services as overseer, 20 days at 2.25 ^

Mgingwnn -Pay ijsts, wages of men employed 299 99

OC AA .

Easb Cross Creek D. O'Connell, services as overseer, 16 days at 2.25 ■

j^asti ur088B™e Pay liBt8j wages of men employed 254 00

Eldon,3rdQr. L. McQuarrie, services as overseer, 20 days at 2.25... ...... « 00

line Road .... do ao J 25

do • • Postage • • ■ • • • 196 49

do pay lists, wages of men employed ]9 53

do '....Sundry^ersons, timber^ „_. ^.^ £;;;:;;;;;;:::;; 5M)0 ^ ^

FOyLyndocakVad.W. Kuhl, services as overseer, 18 days at 2.25 • « g

y do • • Pay lists, wages of men employed ... . . . .. ■■■■".-;:■ ' . 41 55

do Sundry persons, scraper, shovel and blacksmithing

267 25 17 00 d0 .. Less sale of tools 250 25

Ferris and iNorth^ ^ Ledgerwoodj service8 er8eer, 284 days at 2.25 . . M 35

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed 401 55

Ferri8\tlmCRioad..RobertDamas)servicesasoverseer,25idaysat2.25 57 38

do ..Postage "T'j .. 287 42

do ^ay lists, wages of men employed 3B 20

do • .Sundry persons, horse hire • 19 75

™0 do axes, grindstone, etc 400 00

Ferris 8 and 9 Road .E. Dufresne, services as overseer, 62 days at 2.25 • ■ • ■ 3&

do ..Postage •••• 239 31

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 78 00

do Sundry persons, teaming • • • • 23 84

do . . do blacksmithing and dynamite 400 qq

1901 ] IMBLIC ACC01 NTS. l.:i

COLONIZATION ROADS — Continued.

Ferguson Lake ami

Mt. St. Patrick Rd.M. McNulty, services as overseer, 18 Jays at 2.25 MO BO

do .. Pay lists, wages of men employed 166 00

do . . M. McNulty, board of men

do do timber 30 00

do . .Sundry persons, axes, shovels, etc

do Less sale of tools.

Grassmere Road Rowland Hill, services as overseer, 14 days at 2.25.

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, shovels, plank and blacksmithing .

do Less sale of tools

Field No. 1 Road. .A. Hertibise, services as overseer, 24 days at 2.25 M CO

do . . Postage

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . . Right of way IT, 00

do . . Sundry person*, axes, spikes, p jwder, etc

French Line Road

and Bridge. .C. Coben, services as overseer, 12 days at 2.50 30 00

do . . Postage 29

do . Pay lists, wages of men employed ;-t?.; 1 1

Golden Valley and

North Roads G. Dobb', services as overseer, 31 days at 2.25 69 75

Pay lists, wages of men employed 408 74

Sundry persons, tools, freight charges, etc '22 25

Gurd, Con 5 & 6 Rds.Thos. Kelly, services as overseer, 14 days at 2.25 31 50

do . . Postage 30

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 1 66 60

do . . Sexsmith & Co., axes, etc 7 60

20S 00 5 60

31 50

163 69

18 B6

211 04 6 00

32 62 274 86

$299 05

416 00

403 40

French River

Valley Trails . . . J. L. A. McMurray, overseer on account 200 00

Gordon and Lake

Wolesley Road. . .James. M. Fraser, overseer on account 280 00

Galbraith, 2 Con Rd.Geo. Coibett, services as overseer, 22 days at 2.25 49 50

do . . Postage 13

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed , 225 00

do . .Sundry persons, teaming and ox hire

300 00 Garden River Bdg..Soo. Cedar Co., balance 1900 14 10

Garden River Bdg. . Amos Cunningham, services as overseer, 8 days at 2.50 20 00

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 77 00

do . .Sundry persons, timber and use of tools .r> Tit

102 79

Grand Portage Rd. ..Tno. Wilson, overseer, on account 480 00

Goulais Bay Road . . Wm. McCulloch, services as overseer, 5 days at 2 25 1 1 2a

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed 78 00

do . . L. Anning, cartage 9 00

do . . Sundry persons, freight and repairing tools 1 75

100 00

r.00 74

200 40

206 -I

Great Northern Rd.Jos. Alderson, services as overseer, 14i days at 2.25 . . .

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

y B 307 47

Godin Creek Bridge. Jos. Varin, overseer, on account

Harrow Towns'p Rd. Dell Rivers, overseer, on account

Hallam, 2 Con. Rd . .Jos. Toland, overseer, on account 110 0O

Hymer Road Neil McDougall, paymaster

O'Connor and

Gillies Twp. .Pay list, wages of men employed 1,604 88

do . . C. P. Railway, fares and freight

do . . Wells and Fmmereon, tent", etc

do . .Sundry persons, provisions, etc

do . . do box, washing and blacksmithing

1,9]

132 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

COLONIZATION ROADS.— Continued.

Healey settlement

and Orange Valley

Rd. . Harry Healey, services as overseer, 24 days at 2.25 $54 00

do . . Postage .... 05

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed 318 75

do . .Sundry persons, axes and cartage 19 15

Himsworth 17

and 18 Road. . A. K. Brownlee, services as overseer, 9 days at 2.00 18 00

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 84 20

Himbworth 15

S. L. Road . .Jno. Henderson, services as overseer, 20 days at 2.25 45 00

do .. Postage 10

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 232 49

do . . J. Henderson, plank 13 20

do . . Right of way 5 00

do . . Sundry persons, shovels and blacksmithing 10 20

305 99 Less sale of tools 5 25

Huntsvilie and

Novar Road. .Robt. May, services as overseer, 33 days at 2.25 74 25

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 312 70

do . .Sundry persons, shovels, blacksmithing, etc 23 75

410 70 do Less sale of tools 9 75

Harvey 8 Con Road. .Robt. Shaw, services as overseer, 10 days at 2.50

do . . Postage ....

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed

do . . W. Casemen, hammer

Harrington Road. . .Timothy Harrington, services as overseer, 10 days at 2.25.

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .T. Harrington, tools

25 00

22

172 28

2 40

. 22 50

90 50

5 22

118 22 do Less amount, not receipted for in pay list 16 00

Hastings Road Jno. Steele, fervices as overseer, 8 days at 2.25 18 00

Bridge. .Pay list, wages of men employed 84 00

McKenzie Lake J. Steele, use of house and blankets 1 50

Hastings Road Peter Conlin, services as overseer, 36 days at 2.25 , 81 00

do . . Postage ... . . 50

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 328 00

Herschell and Fara- day Road Manley Valleau, services as overseer, 18 days at 2.25.

do . . Postage

do . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, hammer, blacksmithing and cedar. . .

Hinchinbrooke RoadPeter Finn, services as overseer, 20^ days at 2 25

do ..Postage

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . . Sundry persons, timber and gravel

do .. do hammer, dynamite and blacksmithing.

do Le?s municipal grant

Hagarty4&5Con.Rd Albert Noak, services as overseer, 28^ days at 2.25

dd . . Postage

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . . Sundry persons, tools, blacksmithing and use of scraper

Hugel Road C. Hanson, services as overseer, 20 days at 2.25

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . ..Tchn Whalen, services as overseer, 20 days at 2 25

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . . John Whalen, tools

40 50
20
207 98
3 60
46 12
10
279 25
32 68
8 64
366 79
100 00
64 12
06
263 70
12 20
45 00
255 12
45 00
248 42
6 60

$391 95

102 20

300 74

400 95

199 90

102 2

103 50

409 50

252 28

266 79

340 08

600 14

1901] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

COLONIZATION ROADS .—Continued.

Hugel and Badgerow

Road. . .C. A. M. Paradis, paymaster

do . . Pay list, wage* of men employed $.'$5 \

• do . . Sonne Awning Co, tents

do . .Sundry persons, mattocks, blacksmithing and cartage .

$402 08

Haliburton Road . . . E. B. Munn, balance, 1900

Harvey and Caven- dish Road J. Eakins, balance, 1900 50 00

Hyde Chute and

Sanson Roal S. H. Teepell, services as overseer, 17 dav< at 2.25 :ifi 25

do do do 1J daye at 1.30

da ... Postage 50

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 199 12

do . . P. S. Stewart, shovels, etc 10 02

Head Twp. Road . M. Hjdican, services as overseer, 12 days at 2.25.

do . .Pay list , wages of men employed

do .Sundry persons, shovels, crowbars and dynamite

27 00

119 75

17 -7

164 62

7 90

Harvey, 28 & 29 Con.Rjbt. Shaw, services as overseer, 8 days at 2.50 20 00

do . . Postage 25

do . Pay list, wages of men employed 201 75

574 25
134 52
164 57
10 75
57 25
7 00
12 50

20 26

22 50
177 60
12 87
06
88 13

M Lounsbury, services as inspector, 159 days at 7.00.

Railway fares

Stationery, postagp and telegrams

1,113 05 41 20

11 3.r.

672 00 149 50

Jno. McCracken, services as inspector, 143 days at 4.00 Boat fares and livery, postage, etc.

Neil MaDougall, services as overseer, 223 days at 7.00 1 .

Railway fares

Insurance on storehouse

Stationery, postage, etc II-'1

•r.0 44

do Less sale of tools

Hastings Road,

(Selby Hill.) Wm. Dillon, services as overseer, 9 days at 2.25 20 26

do .... Postage . 50

do Pay list, wages of men employed 95 66

do Sundry persons, scraper and shovels 8 20

1_'4 61

222 00

Howe Island Road . . A. Lachance, overseer, on account . . 95 00

Indian Point Bridge. Jno. F. Boyd, paymaster.

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 7 50

do . .Sundry persons, blacksmithing, plank, rent of jacks 12 02

Iguace and Stur- geon Lake Road. .Neil McDougall, paymaster.

do . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, board, meals and provisions. . .

do .. do railway fares, tents, tools, etc. Indian Peninsula *73.34

Roads .... Wm. Gillies, services as overseer, 4| days at 2.25

do Pay list, wages of rren employed

do .... J. Shute, gravel

do Wm. Ferguson, ser. as overs'r, 5 days at 2.25 ; 1 day at 1.25.

do Pay list, wages of men employed

do Wm. Chisholm, services as overseer, 9 days at 2.25

do Pay list, wages of men employed

do .... A. Weir, services aa overseer, 10 days at 2.25

do Pay list, wage* of men employed

do D. McFarlane, services as overseer, 64t days at 2 25

do Postage

do Pay list, wages of men employed

Inspection C. F. Aylesworth, on account of inspection 1 ,200 00

J. F. Boyd, services as inspector, 220 days at 7.00 1,540 00

Railway fares,

Rent of storehouse, twelve months 20 00

Postage, stationery, telegrams, etc 17 90

1.631 86 1.624 63

J. A. Tierney, on account of inspection 800 00

Anarus Morrison, services aa inspector, 96 days at 5.00 480 00

Railway fares

134

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. t No- l

COLONIZATION ROADS.— Continued.

R Wickett, services as inspector, 93 days at 5.00 $ 46g 35

In8peCtl°n Railway fares .;;;-.;; 3 00

Postage.etc $477 rf&

50 UU

Henry Smith, on account of inspection '.".'.'.'.'.'.' .'. 6 60

Henry Smith, balance 1900

Jaffray Twp.^and ^ ^ ^^ ^.^ ag ove 26i day8 at 2.25 59 06

' Pav list, wages of men employed ...... • " 36 05

; '.Sundry persons, plow, axes and blacksmithing ^__ m 47

Winnipeg Rivrr R.Geo. H. Alcock, services as overseer, ** u.,- « — 452 36

Winnipeg ruv of meQ empioyed . •••••. 36 05

do : '• Sundry persons, plow, axes and blacksmithing

TnW 4 * 5 Con Rd Geo. Harkness, services as overseer, 20 days at 2.25 « jg

J01y4&5Con. Kd;_p ^ of > employed . ... ..^ -jvj"' ;. 15 95

dd°o li&^SR"^^ ™ 303 06

190 00

190 00 4 75

, , T i t>„o,i P W C Shewan, overseer, on account . ■ ■ 10 00

feS Road : ' FeterGeorge, services as overseer. 10 days at 1.00 ... . .. . . * «J

K°rah do ••""...Pay list, wages of men employed ^0 00

KiRoadt.n?k.5.C°n" • -^ank Pedno' °ver8eer' °n aCC0UDt

^i**^1.!.*^**^*11™

KUlaloe&Brudenell y ^ gervice8 a8 overseer, 311 days at 2.25 70 87

Road..^........--p- e ; ;:;;:::;: 41025

a~ Pav list, wages of men employ, d .. • 18 35

do :.: '.Sundry persons, scraper, shovels and axes 499 89

Kingston and Perth^ 0,Connor 9ervice8 as over8eer, 20 days 2.25 2b5 00

Koaa ••■,■ pav H8t. wages of men employed .... 4 00

do I*. "• .Sundry persons, blacksmithing and cartage • • • ■ • 300 00

KRffieriCk 5 aDd 6 A. Hamilton, paymaster, on account • • gl M

K-SnS Road Wm. Miller, services as overseer 1 4 days at 2.25 25

KeenanRoad p Ust) wages of men employed 5 25

aZ '"* w Miller spades and shovels . 200 00

do vv . 1M..1 f 164 94

La Vallee Bridges... R. Muldoon, balance 1900

Laird and McDooaM ^^ ^.^ ag . 20 days at 2.25 « ~

Koaa-;o pay list, wages of men employed ;• 27 85

tl "■'•'•■^KBfiasi^^v^.r.w.-.vr e» ^

Uft,WB.?Rd J- »*««. -vie. »s over.ee,. 28 da,, at 2.25 .... ....... ; « ft

do ... Postage • : 419 b£

Ar. Pav list, wages of men employed ■ 16 55

to •.•.'.".Sundry persons, shovels, blacksmithing, etc 499 27

^erRoad ™*^f5ES^

Long Lake Road . . f^Zl^rZ^^eer, 22 days at 2.25 .........

510 47

do

do Postage

no * uoi«o ■ , . j

do Pay list, wages of men employed

do Wells & Emerson, tent, etc "

Sundrypersons, ^W^-^, stove; Vtc! \ '. 1 ! . \ \ __^63_03 ^ g?

do

OO 95

T ake Joseph Rd. . . . Ed. Woodruffe, services as overseer, 17 days at 2.25 .... . . • • ^ Q0

IjakeJOdeoP Pay list, wages of men employed 8 30

do Homer & Co , axes, etc

203 55 3 75

45 00

d0 Less sale of tools .

Laoa sse Road «• Gervais, services as overseer 20 days at 2.25 ^ ™

Lapasse K,oaa Pay list) waKes of men employed ••••■•• 1 25

do Cedar for culvert __

Lavant Road A. Desjardines, overseer, on account

L Road aDd DarliDg Jno. Craig, services as overseer 27 days at 2.25 • • » g

" do Pay list, wages of men employed ..

1901] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. I.,:.

COLONIZATION ROADS -Continued.

Lonsdale and Bridgewater Road.D. G. Larkin, overseer, on account

do Jos. Taylor, services as overseer, 9 days at 2.25

do Postage

do Pay list, wages of men employed

do W. E. Wilson, dynamite, etc

Loughboro' Central |2S7 m

Road Thos. O'Connor, services as overeeer, 23 days at 2.25

do Postage

do Pay list, wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, cedar, blacksmithing and plowpoint. . .

$126	00
20 21
	M
79	86
2
51	78
	25
284	00
11	28

La France Road 0. Laf ranee, services as overseer, 8 days at 2.25 18 00

do Postage 04

do Pay list, wages of men employed 81 M

Marks Township Pd.N. McDougall, paymaster.

do Pay list, wages of men employed :; 17 7 '.

do Wells & Emmerson, tent, etc _';( frfj

Sundry persons, provisions 163 93

Matheson Bay Rd. G. H. Alcock, services as overseer, 14£ days at 2.25 82 82

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed 283 63

Machar 5 & 6 and Jas. McGuines, services as overseer, 30 days al

Gurd 26 S. L. Rds.. Postage

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .J. Davidson, meals .....—

do . .Sundry persons, shovels, blacksmithing, etc

Magnetewan 6 Con.

Road Thos. Stewart, overseer, on account

Monteith 6 & 7 Con .

Road Martin Farrell. overseer, on account

Monteith and Perry

Road . .Jas. Daly, services as overseer and team 18 days at 3.85

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, timber and dynamite

May, Con. 1 Road . .F. J. Lee, services as overseer, 5 days at 2.25 LI 26

do . . Postage

do . . Pay Hut, wages of men employed L82 37

do . .Sundry persons, blacksmithing, use of road machine, etc

901 05 do Less grant from Municipality of Sbuniah 260 <H)

818 10

do Less sale of tools 13 10

100 00

L60 !•»

Morley & Shenston

Road . .Chas. O'Neill, overseer, on account 1 £76 00

Murrillo Road . . . Neil McDougall, paymaster

do Pay list, wages of men employed 62

do Sundry persons, provisions L88 94

do , do lumber, tools, blacksmithing, etc 23 49

661 06

Minnehaha & Mani

tou Portage Rd . . Neil McDougall, paymaster

do . Pay list, wages of men employed 288 98

do . . Sundry persons, hoard 124 40

do . . do shovels, etc

Freight 30 00

Muskoka Road A. W. Trimble, services as overseer, 14 days at 2.25 31 50

do .... Pay list, wages of men employed 216 66

do Sundry persons, blacksmithing 2 80

250 96

Macaulay & Stephen-

W son T. L. Bridge . . Philip Leeder, overseer, on account 388 92

Machar, Strong <te

•Toly Road. . Jno. Drake, services as overseer, 23 days at 2.25 61 76

do . . Pottage 25

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed. ... -14 80

do . .Sundry persons, axes and blacksmithing

300 00


10
264 45
61 60

	ini B3 :W0 00

	390 00
69 30
213 16
	•wn ni

136

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

COLONIZATION EOADS— Continued.

Morrison Road do do

do

Muskoka Road do do do

do

.Neil McCormick, services as overseer, 27 days at 2 25

.Pay list, wages of men employed • • • • ■ •■••

.Sundry persons, shovels, blacksmithmg, use of plow, etc

60 75

322 37

25 01

Less sale of tools .

..Tno. Shafer, services as overseer, 25| days at 2.25

Pay list, wages of men employed .... •

. .Sundry persons, shovels, blacksmithmg, etc

..G. W. Eccleston, dynamite

408 13 7 50 $100 63

57 94

308 41

21 04

27 38

Less sale of tools .

Sundry persons, dynamite and repairing drills . .C. Monette, services as overseer, 22 days at 2.25

Marmora Station & .

Delora R-ad P. Kerkegaan, overseer, on account ... . . . . . .

MattawagcallenderJno. Wilson, services as overseer, 17 days at 2.25. Road and Bridges . .Pay list, wages of men^employed do

Martland Road do do do do do do do

Methuen Road .... Mississippi and Clarendon Road.

do

Mississippi Road . do do

..Postage • •••

Pay list, wages of men employed

.'.Mich wd & Levesqu^, axes, etc . . . ■ • • • • ■

,..D. Beaudoin, services as overseer, 2b days at z.zo

, . .Postage •

Pay list, wages of men employed

. . Michand & Levesque, axes, etc

. . . J. W. Ratcliffe, overseer on account

.Rob^. Burk, jr., services as overseer, 16 days at 2 25

. Pay list, wages of men employed

. Sundry persons, cedar

do use of road tools

414 77 5 10

38 25

250 00

11 55

49 50

55

345 35

10 15

58 50

24

330 36

24 50

36 00

238 82

22 58

3 20

.Robt. Wood, services as overseer, 13 days at 2.25

. Pay list, wages of men employed

. . Mary Scott, gravel

; Jas. Barbeau, services as overseer, 13 days at 2.25

. . Postage •

. .Pay list, waees of men employed

. . J no. Collins, cedar ■ • • ■ ■

. .Sundry persons, picks and blacksmithing

Monck Road do do do do

Mining Trails Wm. Margach, overseer, on account .... . . . . . . • _• •

Monette Road Moeos Guerin, services as overseer, 25 days at 2.2b.

do ..Postage •

do ..Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, axes, plow, etc

29 25

265 20

7 00

29 25

25

155 38

14 00

2 80

56 25

47

421 18

36 95

Mississippi Bridge ( Addington Road). A. P. Wickware, services

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, provisions, etc .

Mills Road J. F. Russell, balance 1900 - .

Moss Twp Road. . . .N. McDougall, balance 1900. . . Machar 10 and 11

■Road T. Bott >mly, balance 1900

Morley Twp.' Road. .C. O'Neill, balance 1900 . . . . . .

Monck Road T. A. Fleming, balance 1900

as overseer, 11 days at 2.25.

24 75

48 65

.33 06

Massanoga

Lake Road J. R. Perry, balance 1900.

Mclntyre-Uorham

Road Neil McDougall, paymaster

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed . . .-

do . . Wells & Emmerson, tent

do . .Sundry persons, provisions

do do box, washing and plow.

McAulay Road, do

.T. J. McAulay, services as overseer, 11 days at 2.10 . Pay list, wages of men employed

1,304 50

32 25

471 98

27 00

23 10 126 82

409 67 200 00

299 80

819 15 290 00

300 60

301 45

201 68 100 00

514 85

106 46

35 75

223 02

21 63 39 98 20 75

80 89

1,835 73

149 92

1901 ] PI BLIC ACC01 NTs.

COLONIZATION ROADS.— Continue I

McConkey East and

Restoule Lake Rd.Langton Carr, services an overseer. 24^ days at 2.25 $ 55 12

do ..Postage ' ]2

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 190 40

do . . M. Carr, scraper

do . .Sundry persons, nails, blacksmithing, etc

Old Man's Creek

Bridge Thos. Langford, services as overseer, 18 days at 2.25

do .. Postage

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .J. Langford. teaming

do . .Sundry persons, timber and nails

Oak Flats Road C. W. Reynolds, services as overseer. 10 days at 2.25.

do . .Pay list, waqes of men employed

do . .Jno. Pomeroy, services as overseer, 12 days at 2.25 . .

do . . Postage

do . . Pay list, waeres of men employed

do . .Sundry rersons, shovels, blacksmithing, etc

1

McPherson Road ... A. Langlois, overseer, on account 390 00

do . .Jules Snobb, services as overseer, 1 3 days at 2.25

do ..Postage 1i;

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed [86 69

do . . Michand & Levesque, plow 1 "> 00

do . . F. Presse, services as overseer, 30 days at 2.25

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed . . :i 1 1

do . .T. Cozabar, plank 10 0<i

601 83

North West Road . . C. Tennant, balance 1900

Nairn and Webb- wood Road. J. Currier, services as overseer, 36 days at 2.00 72 00

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed 421 00

do . . Sundry persons, provisions, oats, etc 1 7 I 1 1 ;

do . . do axes, blacksraithing and rent of tools

706 n

Neighic Bridge Jos. Bell, services as overseer, 20 days at 2 25 45 00

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed 161 25

do . . J. Rae, plank 711 20

do . .Sundry persons, shovels and blacksmithing 1139

Nipissing Road

(Chapman^. Thomas Stewart, overseer on account 2£0 00

Nipissing Road and

Bridges, (Cardwell) R. H. Young, services as overseer, 14 days at 2.25 "'I 50

do . .Pav list, wages of men employed 137 11

do . . Knicall & Young, lumber 25 90

do . . Sundry persons, axes and spikes 6 24

253 20

do .. Less Bale of tools .. :! 20

40 50
38
67 96
29 fiO

22 50
130 50
27 no

125 50
i 59

HIO 34 do . . Less sale of tools

200 75

391 73

North Bay and

Trout Lake Rd. . Oeo. Rancier, services as overseer, 19 days at 2.25 42 7r>

do . .Pay listt, wages of men employed 338 12

do . . Sundry persons, shovels, etc 20 86

North Harvey Rd . .R-bt. Shaw, services as overseer, 21 days at 2.50 69 80

do . . Postage ' " ' So

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed 346 54

do . .S. Pnrner, plank and spikes 11 20

Nogies Creek Rds. .Robt. Shaw, services as overseer, 23 davs at 2.50

do . . Postage 30

do . Pav list, wa?e« of men employed 9 60

do . . J. Bardeau, powder ... 1 f>0

398 80

N. Himsworth Rd. .Alex. McDonald, overseer on account

Oakley „10 & 11 Con.

Road .Tno. Crockford, services as overseer, 18f days at 2.25

do . . Postage 25

do . . Pay list, wages of m<»n emnloyed 20." 76

do . .Sundry person", blacksmithing and shovels

250 00

307 29

138 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No. 1

COLONIZATION ROADS— Continued.

Opeongo Road

(Grattan) Jas. Donohue, services as overseer, 25 days at 2.25 $ 56 25

do . . Postage 10

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 309 75

do ..M.J. McCanD, plow and scraper 20 00

do . . Sundry persons, cedar, shovels, etc 12 90

Paipoonge and Blake Road Neil McDongall, paymaster

do do do do

do

Providence Bay andMartin Buck, services as overseer, 20 days at 2.25

Kagawong Road. . Pay list, wages of mm employed

do . . T. R. Lougheed, axes, etc

Prince Twp. Roads .L. L. Londry, serv'ces as overseer, 20 days at 2.25 do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

Parry Sound Road. . Wm. Smith, Jr., services as overseer, 13£ days at 2.25

do . . Pay lisf, wages of men employed ...

do . . S. Earnshaw, blacksmithing, etc

Bridge do do do do

Opinicon Lake Koad Wm. Ritchie, services as overseer, 19 days at 2.25 42 75

do . Pay list, wages of men employed 210 00

Pay list, wages of men employed 578 50

J. McGregor, laying corduroy 109 20

Sundry persons, timber 36 00

do provisions, box, etc . 219 28

do tools, blacksmithing, blankets, etc 162 55

45 00

240 90

14 10

45 00

258 25

30 37

167 63

2 00

Portage Road A. Osborne, services as overseer, 20 days at 2. 25 45 00

do ..Postage.... 12

do . . Pav list, wages of men employed 250 23

do . . White Bros, handles, etc .' 4 65

J. Gillegan, services as overseer, 29 days at 2.25 65 25

Postage 40

Pay list, wages of men employed 247 48

Sundry persons, cedar 52 02

do tools 5 57

$ 399 00

252 75

Opeongo Road ( Douglas) Thos. Culhace, overseer on ace ..unt 180 00

Paipoonge Road Neil McDougall, paymaster

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 1,412 81

do . . C. P. Railway, fares and freight .... 40 45

do . .Wells & Emmerson, axes, hardware, etc 62 54

do . . W. i I'Hearn, culvert and s-tone 30 00

do . .Sundry per? ons, provisions, board and washing 428 10

1,973 90

1,105 53 Patton Road Robt. Hale, overseer on account 590 00

Patullo and Morley Road J. A. Tierney, paymaster on account * 980 00

Port Finlay Road. . N. Buchanan, services as overseer, 16 days at 2.25 36 00

do . Postage . . 25

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 208 04

do . .Sundry persons, dynamite, blacksmithing and freight 4 96

249 25

300 00 303 25

200 00 300 00

Port Sydnpv Bridge. Contributions towards 500 00

Proudfoot Twp.

Bridge Edward Cook, overseer on account : 460 0C

Papineau Road and

370 72

Papineau Creek

\ IBridge Andrew Barr, overseer on account 450 00

Paudash Lake Road . D. H. Kelly, overseer, on account 290 00

Pembroke and

Mattawa Road . . . F. McCarthy, paymaster

do Jos. Heaucamp, services as overseer, 23 days at 2.25 51 75

do Postage 25

do Pay bst, wages of men employed 231 75

do Sundry persons, cedar Ill 42

do do axes, iron and nails 9 87

405 04

do Less sale of tools 4 70

400 34

194)1 ]

I'UJLIC ACCol N P8

COLONIZATION ROADS.— Con/.

Portland Rd D. Leslie Amey, services as overseer, 17 days at 2.25

do

Perth Road

Perth Road (Old), do do do

Postage.

Pay hat, wages of men employed

Sundry pereons, cedar and sand

do tools, scraper and freight

Less sale of tools

.Samuel Jamieson, overseer, on account

.T. M. Stoness, services as overseer, 18 day? at Postage

Pay list, wages of men employed

Sundry peisons, dynamite, blacksmithing and tools.

Rabbit Mountain Rd Neil McDougall, paymaster

do Pay list, wages of men employed. . . do Wells & Emmerson, tent and stove do Sundry persons, provisions, etc

Rainy River Road.. J. A. Tierney, paymaster, on account. do W. J. Westover, balance, 1900

Rainy River Disti ict Roads A. Luttrell. services as overseer, Attwood Rd, 29 days at 2.50

do do do

do

do do Ridout Road

do

Postage

Pay list, wages of men employed

Sundry persons, provisions and cartage

J. A Tierney, paymaster, on account of Crozier, Devlin and

Lash Roads

J. A. Tierney, paymaster, on acct., Dobie & Shenstone Rds. . J. A. Tierney, paymaster, on account, Crozier and Roddick

Jas. Morton, services as overseer, 18 days at 2.25

Postage

Pay list, wages of men employed

Rosseau and NipissiDg Road. . .Thos. White, services as overseer. 22^ days at 2.25

do do

Ryerscn 9 & 10

Con. Road . do do

do

Ryerson Road, (rear Con. 10). do do do

. Pay list, wages of men employed . Wm. Kirls, hammer, etc

. D. Copeland, services as overseer, 193, days at 2.Sj5

. Postage

. Pay list, wages of men employed

.Sundry persons, shovels, blacksmithing, etc

. Wm. Bishop, services as overseer, 22 days at 2.26

Postage

. Pay list, wages of men employed

.Sundry persons, tools, use of plow, blacksmithing, etc

Ratter Road .... . . Isaac French, overseer, on account

Rideau Narrows and Burgess Road.R. T. Noonan, services as overseer, 16 days at 2.2S. .

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed ....

do . Sundry persons, cedar, dynamite and blacksmithing .

Ross Con. 2 Road . .J. R. McDonald, services as overseer, 11 Haysat 2.25.

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . . J. Mc Alister, cedar

Ross 15 & 16 S L Rd. W. J. Toner, services as overseer, lih days at

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . . Sundry persons, cedar ....

do . . do blacksmithing, toe In, etc

do

Less tools sold

Round Lake Road. .A. Leuvert, services as overseer, IK f>T days at 2.25.

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, tools, rope, repairs, etc

lo

195 "<>

15 80

263 54

10 60

196 96

>: 16

:;:i 71 39 00

50 00 50

216 75

ioa 7'.<

40 50

27. 261 75

50 62 24'.t 50

1 77)

18 -7

20

242 84

12 00

in

J-7 ::■'

88 M)

36 00

31 50 8 00

801	n
1
19 07
841	08

I 27.7 29

180 00

242 1"

608 80

67 84

40(1 04

580 00 980 00

5*0 «>0

302 50

805 80

800 01

140 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

COLONIZATION ROADS.— Continued.

Rockingham and

Palmer Rapids Rd. Jos. Scully, overseer, on account $270 00

Salmon Settlem't R. Jno. Hally, balance, 1900 21 21

Steph'n & Maca'iy R J. McCamus, balance, 1900 20 00

Springer Road J. Jessup, balance 1900 18 75-

South Algona Road. H. Gutz, balance 1900 20 00

Sandford Twp. and Bdg. Beaver CreekNeil McDougall, paymaster —

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 737 15

do . . Sundry persons, provisions, supplies, etc 245 40

do . . do tools, iron, etc 15 98

Sandfield Twp. Rds. Wm. McDonald, services as overseer, 20J days at 2.25 46 12

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 248 70

do . . O. Hinds, shovels, etc 9 30

Somes Road S. Simmons, services as overseer, 6 days at 2.25 13 50

do . . Postage 25

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 32 25

do . . S. Simmons, use of tools 4 00

do .. Less deducted from overseer Crowder's time 12

South Himsworth

Road Jas. Hitchman, services as overseer, 9£ days at 2.25 21 37

do . . Postage 10

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 78 75

Seguin River Bridge

( McDougall Twp) . B Wicket, overseer, on account 990 00

do Less municipal grant 96 75

ShawanagaLake Rd. Jonathan Crisp, services as overseer, 18 days at 2.25 40 50

do . . Postage 20

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 253 45

do . . Sundry persons, axes, etc 6 35

Sinclair Road ... Hy. Field, services as overseer, 26j days at 2.25 59 40

do . . Postage 20

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed .... 330 22

do . .Sundry persons, shovels, black smithing, etc 21 17

410 99

do . . Less sale of tools 10 15

998 53

304 12

50 00

Scoble Twp. R jad . . Neil McDougall, paymaster- do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 382 37

do . . J. & T. Piper, axes, etc . . . 5 25

do . . Sundry persons, provisions , 131 76

Scramble Mine and 519 38

Rossland Road . . .G. H. Allcock, services as overseer, 13 days at 2.25 29 25

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 204 31

do . . Postage 15

233 71

Shequiandah and

Green Bay Road . . Robt. Lewis, services as overseer, 13J days at 2.25

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . . Sundry pers ins, timber and shovels

257 73

Stewart's Bridge. . . . Henry Alton, services as overseer and teaming 20 62

Stanley & Corbett's

Creek Road Neil McDougall, paymaster- do .. Pay list, wages of men employed 1,79124

do ..Wells & Emmerson, tent, etc 42 60

do . .Sundry persons, shovels, stove, blacksnr.ithing. . . 106 40

do . . do provisions, supplies, etc 594 02

2,534 26

St. Joseph Island Rd. A. Pritchard, overseer, on account 90 00

do . .E. F. Crowd-r, services as overseer, 11^ days at 2.25 25 87

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed 124 25

do . .John Hamilton, services as overseer, 9 days at 2.25 20 25

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 80 07

do . .D. Mann, services as overseer, 8 days at 2.25 18 00

do . .Pay list, wages of men emploj ed 84 12

do . . A. Duncan, services as overseer, 4J days at 2.2o 10 62

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed 40 50

493 56

100 22

893 25

300 50

400 84

1901 ]

public \c< 01 n rs

141

COLONIZATION ROADS.— Continued.

Stanley Road ( Humphrey) do do do do

. .John Richards, services as overseer, 24 days at _'.L'5

. . Postage

. . Pay list, wages of men employed

. . Sundry persons, timber and dynamite

. . G. Rutherford, shovels, etc

Stephenson and Mac-

aulay Road Wm. Gohn, services as overseer, 16Y days at 2.25.

do . . Postage

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed ....

do . A. Smith, lumber

do . .Sundry persons, axes, blacksmithing, etc

do . . Less sale of tools

Stisted and

Stephenson Road. . ,W. P. White, services as overseer, 29J days at 2 25

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed

do . . Sundry persons, shovels, etc

do Sinclair Road, (Fields Corners), do do do

Springer Road

Salmon Settlement Road

do

Less sale of too's

.Jos. Hill, services as overseer, 15 days at 2.25.

. Pay list, wages of men employed

.J. Walker, plank

. White Bros , shovels

.John Jessop, overseer on account.

. Jas. Salmon, services as overseer, 20i days at 2.25.

. Postage

. Pay list, wages of men employed

Sauer Road. do do

do

Sauer Road. .

Scott Road.. . do do

.Chas. Drefke, services as overseer, 19 days at 2.25.

. Pay list, wages of men employed

. Sundry persons, shovels, etc ,

Less sale of tools .

..Chas. Drefke, overseer, on account of additional grant. . .D. S. Campbell, services as overseer, 15 days at 2 25. . .

. . Pay list, wages of men empioypd

. . Gerrard and Trotter, cedar and spikes

Sandy Lake Road. . . Robt Shaw, services as overseer, 10 days at 2.50.

do . . Postage

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

Sharbot Lake Floating Bridge, do do do do do

. Jas. Irwin, services as overseer, 13 days at 2.25

. . Pay list, wages of men employed

. . Thompson & Avery, lumber

do nails

. . H Smith, bolts

. . Jas. Irwin, timber as per contract

Silver Lake and

Union Creek Road. . .C. Coben, services as overseer, 10 days at 2.60.

do . . Postage

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry, persons, plank, etc

South Algona Rd . .Chas. Frobell, services as overseer, 20 days at

(between lots 10 Postage

& 11. ) Pay li«t, wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, scraper, shovels, etc

South Algona Rd . . W. Galagher, services as overseer, 15 days at

(to Town Line). . Pay list wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, shovels, etc

South Algona Rd . Jas. D. Healey, services as overseer, 15 days at 2.25

(lots 15 and 16) . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, scrapers, shovels, etc

54 00 831 (o

17 '.-•"•

6

245 13

7 57

17 70

308 14

M 87

826 89

13 96

405 71 7 55

42 75

197 '24

16 12

266 41 5 00

33 75

165 62

2 00

25 00 175 00

29 25
79 30
116 31
25 40
82 B6
380 00

30

6 95
45 • *)
JO
884 86

sa 7.r'

IttO .r)0

33 75 1 19 W 81 17

$ 300 00

33 75

147 M

12 41

6 16

200 51 390 00

45 00

27. 211 7">

867 00

251 41 75 00

201 37

800 26

301 "■•:>

300 96

142

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

COLONIZATION ROADtj.— Continued.

Stafford & Brouiley

3rd Con. Road . . Theo. Godin, services as overseer, 2 1 J days at 2.25

do Pay list, wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, shovels, dynamite, use of implements

Sturgeon River Rd. G. Sivegney, services as overseer, 23 days at 2.25

do Postage

do Hay list, wages of m-n employed

do Sundry pers jns, scraper, shovels, dynamite ,

do

Less sale of tools.

Sudbury & Rayside .Ino. McVittie, services as overseer, 50 days at 2.25

do Pay list wages of men employed

do Sundry persons, shovels, picks, etc

do

Sturgeon Falls and Verner Road . . do

Smoky Falls Bridge (repairs).. .

Somerville and Gal- way Road

do do

Less municipal grant.

Andrew Roy, services as overseer, 14£ days at 2.25 Pay list wages of men employed

Felix Davy, services as overseer, 3f days at 2.25 Pay liso wages of men employed

Robt. Shaw, services as overseer, 8 days at 2.50.

Postage

Pay list wages of men employed

Springtown and Calabogie Road do do

Martin Reddy, services as overseer, 16 days at 2.25 .

Pay list wages of men employed.

Sundry persons, scraper, shovels, cedar

Siberia Road do do do

. Jno. Ratz, services as overseer, 10 days at 2.25.

Postage

Pay'list wages of men employed

Sundry persons, shovels and cedar

509 00 2 25

112 50

670 50

15 53

798 53 100 00

32 62 132 74

8 45

9 45

20 00

30

196 25

36 00

167 75

10 00

22 50

21

67 50

10 79

$ 306 19

Temiscamingue

Roads. Wm. Barry, services as overseer, 12 days at 2.25 27 00

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 73 40

do J. Thompson, overseer, on account 140 00

do J. Andersoon, overseer, on account 95 00

do A. Burton, overseer, on account . 95 00

do H. Jelly, services as overseer, 13 days at 2.25 29 25

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 74 70

do Jno. > ewton, overseer, on account 240 00

do J. Dawson, services as overseer, 11 days at 2.25 24 75

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 74 50

do H. Pellettier, services as overseer, 23 days at 2.25 51 75

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 336 27

do Norfolk and Lawlor, puliy block and blacksmithing 11 98

do G. A. Sharpe, services as overseer, 15 days at 2.25 -33 75

do Pay lists, wages of men employed . . . . 245 20

do Sundry persons, scraper, blacksmithing and use of implements 2105

do A. Hermiston, services as overseer, 20 days at 2 25 45 00

do Postage . 10

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 154 30

do R. Parker, use of plow 70

do Wm. K, Neill, overseer, on account 240 00

do T. Taylor, servces as overseer, 2i days at 2.25 . 47 25

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 244 04

do W. Taylor, scraper 10 00

do P. T, Lawlor, services as overseer, 20J days at 2.25 45 57

do Pay lints, wages of men employed 247 80

do Norfolk and Westron, shovels and blacksmithing 8 50

do Fred Geroux, services as overseer 56 25

d i Pay lists, wages of men employed 251 45

do Wm. Juilgp, services as overseer, 20 days at 2 25 67 50

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 422 00

- do R. Emmerson, services as overseer, 33 9-10 days at 2.25 76 27

do Hay lists, wages of men employed 414 25

do Sundry persons, scraper, etc 9 50

do Jno. Richards, overseer, on account 380 00

506 75

698 53

165 36 17 90

216 55

213 75

101 00

1901 ] PUBLIC \' C01 NTS. u:;

OoLUN / vT.u.n R >AUS— Contx

Temiscamingue

Roads. Wm. Fisher, overseer, on account $ 1.780 00

do Jn . Grills, overseer, on account

do R. Doughty, services as overseer, 49 day* 6 hours at 2.25 ... HI 62

do Pay lists, wages of men employed tffl 71 1

do Postage and stationery

do Sundry persons, provisions, scraper, tools etc L60 89

do Thos. Waugh, services as overseer, 14 days at 2.00 28 (hi

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 12^ 52

do Sundry person*, pUnk, spikes and blacksmithing 47 78

do] S. S. Ritchie, services as overseer, 38 days at 2.00 70 00

do Postage 25

do Pay lists wages of men employed 480 89

do Sundry persons, tools provisions and supplies _'71 4H

do N. M. McFayden, services as overseer, 20 days at 2.25

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 255 68

do Wm. Farrell, services as overseer. 18 fcj days at 2 25 IS 4]

do Pay lists, wages of men employed .

do S.Norfolk, blacksmithing.

do M. J . Sheady, overseer on account ....

do S. Trevail, services as overseer, 39 days, at 2.25 72 00

do Postage . ... 0*

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 428 22

do E. Monaghan, spikes 1".

do A. D. Hermiston, services as overseer, 20 days, at 2.25 4"> 00

do Postage 10

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 169 40

do A. D. Hermiston, use of scraper 25

do S. McChesney, on account 175 00

do C. Caldwell, services as overseer, 16 days, at 2 25 36 00

do do do do 14 days, at 1.40 16 80

do Pay lists, wages of men employed 145 13

do Sundry persons, grindstone and canthook 8 08

10,517 77 do Less deducted, F. Geroux, time

Tarantoras, 3rd Con.

Road Jno. Harris, services as overseer, 144; days at 2.25 32 06

do . . Postage 10

do . .Pay lists, wages of men employed 116 48

do . . J. Harris, dynamite I 00

Thessalon Tp. Road . J. D. MacLennan, overseer, on account 750 00

do Less municipal grant 349 50

S 10,51 4 02

14'.) 64 400 60

Tennant Settlement

Road Aug Woermke, services as overseer, 12^ days at 2.25 28 12

do . . Postage 40

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed 158 13

do . . Sundry persons, lumber, shovels and freight 24 16

211 10

do Less sale of tools 4 35 206 76

Trillabelle Road Jno. Dwyer, services as ove-seer, 34J days at 2.25 77 88

do ... Postage

do .... Pay li-ts, wages of men employed 50.

do Sundry persons, freight, plow, etc 2116

Upper Pakenh am RdP. B. Farrell, services as overseer, 23 days at 2.25 51 76

do . . Postage

do . .Pay lists, wages of men employed 201

do . .Sundry persons, provisions, etc

do . ../. Givens, spikes 3 60

Vankoughnet Rd . .S. Simmons, services as overseer, 6 days at 2.25

do . . Postage

do . . Pay lists, wagps of men employed

do . . Seth McDonald, services as overseer, 49 days at 2 00 98 00

do . Postage

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . . Sundry persons, provisions and supplier

do . . do stove, shovels, etc

do do lumber, blacksmithing and freight 86 46

Vansickle Road Jno. Vansicklp, se-vicei as overseer, 8J days at 2.25

do ... .Pay lists, wages of men employe 1

1,065 00 100 00

144 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. I

COLON] Z AT ON ROADS.— Continued.

Verner and

Badgerow Road. Leon Maillobte, services as overseer, 14 days at 2.25 $ 31 50

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed 250 65

do . Sundry persons, shovels, spades, blacksmithing 12 95

$ 295 10

Vankoughnet Road.. E. Parr, balance 1900 109 18

Wainwright Tp. Rd.Neil McDougall, paymaster.

do . . Pay lists, wages of meii employed

do . J. Whalen, scraper

do . . Sundry persons, freight and cartage

do .. do provisions and kitchen utensils.

758 79 Wells road Wm. Yates, services as overseer, 33$ days at 2.25

do . . Postage

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . . Dobie & Co., blankets, provisions, etc

do . .Sundry persons, provisions etc

do . . do tools, blacksmithing and use of scraper

Less sale of blankets

West Bay and — : 614 45

Shequiandah Rd. . Hy Skippen, services as overseer, 25$ days at 2.25

do . . Pay lists, wages af men employed

do . .Good Roads Co., 1 circle

do . Sundry persons, shovels, axes, etc

Worthington and

Blue Road A. Luttrell, services as overseer, 43 days at 2.50

do . . Postage

do . . Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . .G. Sleaman, timber, etc

do . Sundry persons, fares and freight

do . . do tools, dynamite, etc

do . . do provisions

1,000 17

Winter Trails C. J. Hollands, paymaster, on account 25 00

Westphalia Road. . .Thomas Carr, services as overseer, 19 days at 2.25 42 75

do . . Postage 50

do . Pay list, wages of men employed 230 54

do . . Sundry persons, tools, blacksmithing, freight, etc 26 90


610 81
25 00
5 62
117 36
75 37
25
385 14
132 81
25 23
23 15
641 95
27 50
57 37
216 75
20 00
6 30
107 50
1 00
558 00
202 37
23 30
63 61
44 39

Wolf River Bridge. . Andrew Sinclair, services as overseer, 24 days at 2.25 54 00

do . . Postage 17

do . .Pay list, wages of men employed 207 73

do . . J. Ratz, timber 19 66

do - . . Sundry persons, tools and blacksmithing 20 79

Westmeath Road . .Norman Reid, services as overseer, 18 days at 2.25

do . Pay list, wages of men employed

Westmeath Tp.Rd . .Jos. Primeau, services as overseer, 9 days at 2.25

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, shovels and blacksmithing

Westportand 99 70

Maberley Rd. .Patk. Corley, services as overseer, 18 days at 2.25

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do .'. Sundry persons, timber, dynamite, etc

White Lake and

Burnt River Rd. .M. Mansfield, services as overseer, 16 days at 2.25. do . . Pay list, wages jf men employed

40 50 173 25

20 25

72 85 8 60

40 50

196 25

14 15

36 00

468 75

Wilberforce Con.

16 to 18 Road. . Hy. Kutchke, services as overseer, 20 days at 2.25

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, cedar

do . . do scraper, axes, powder, etc

Wilberforce Lots

15 & 16 Road. Thos. Cochrane, services as overseer, 8 days at 2.25.

do . . Postage

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry personp, cedar and use of tools

45 00

228 75

13 20

31 47

18 00

25

78 00

9 40

300 69

302 35 213 75

250 90

504 75

318 42

105 65

1901 ]

PUBLIC A.CC01 NTS.

1 j:.

COLONIZATION ROADS.— Gone/

Wilberforce

Con. 8 Road. . Wm, Lubitz, services as overseer, 15 days at 3,26

do . . Postage

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . . J. D. McRae, shovels, etc

do . . Sundry persons, timber

25 14 50

do

Less sale of tools .

Wilberforce and Bromley T.L.Rd. .Hy. Grant, services as overseer, 16 days at 2.25

do . . Postage

do . .Pay lists, wages of men employed

do . .Sundry persons, plow, axes and cedar

Wisawasa Road . do do do do do

Widdineld Road do do do do

. . C. Robert, services as overseer, 37^ days at 2.25

. . Postage

. . Pay lists, wages of men employed

. . J. R. Groule, right of way

. .Sundry persons, horse hire

do axes, dynamite, etc

, . . Jno. Bourk, services as overseer, 4 days at 2.50

. . Pay lists, wages of men employed

. . G. Rancier, labor

..Sundry persons, dynamite, shovelB, blacksmithing, etc. . .Jno. Bourk, horse hire

Wilno Road, do do

do

.Jno. Burant, services as overseer, 19 days at 2.25

.Pay lists, wages of men employed

. A. Prince, scraper

Lesssaleof scraper.

Wilberforce 5 S.L. Fredinand Sack, services as overseer, 14 days at 2.25.

Road Postage

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . . F. Sack, cedar

do . . Sundry persons, tools and scraper

do White Lake and Gooderham Road .Sydney Switzer, services as overseer, 14 days at 2.25 . do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

Wahnapitae Road . .R. E. Eastwood, overseer, on account. York River Bridge

(on Monk Road) D. Kavanagh, overseer, on account . . .

Zealand Twp. Road. .Neil McDougall, paymaster

do . . Pay list, wages of men employed

do . .S. B. Black, mattocks, etc

do . . Sundry persons, meals


15
141 SO
22 96
M 88
87
402 01
31 00
70 00
8 06
•10 00

30 00
30 23
4 50

42 75

210 60

17 05

270 40 8 52

31 60

25 120 20

17 30

31 50

17" 1-.

Less refunds: —

On account expenditure — '

Mining trails, 1900

Oak Flats Road, 1900

Sandford Township Road, 1901

Total Colonization Roads

2 2.r» 120 46

I 201 94

200 90

20.". 70

801 86

700 00

280 00

	188	981	88
25 00
60 28
35 32		120

10 P. A.

146

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

CHARGES ON CROWN LANDS.

BOARD OF SURVEYORS ($200.00).

Secretary -Trea< urer Board of Land Surveyors! To pay examiners

$200 00

AGENTS' SALARIES AND DISBURSEMENTS ($24,038.01.)

Salary as Agent :—

A. E. Annis, 200 00 Jno. Armstrong', 500.00: D. M. Brodie, 500.00- S. G. Best, 500.00 T.Buchanan,26.30 P.C.Campbell,l,600.00: E. A. Chapman, 200. 00" J. D.Cockburn,500.00 W. Campbell, 200.00: T. G. Eastland, 300.00: Jas. Ellis, 500 00: E. Garrow, 1,400 00 Geo. Hamilton, 200. 00" Alex. Hamilton, 186.65: E. Hardy, 600.00: W. Hartle, 350.00 C. J. Holland, 300.00: F. Halliday, 1,600.00: W. Kirk, 500.00: W. Marpach, 1,600.00 H. Munro, 1,200.00: J.B.McWilliams,2,500.00: W. J. Nichols, 75.00: Jas.Reeves,300.00 W. Ruseell, 1,600.00: T. J. Rvan, 500.00: J. F. Ruttan, 226.00: J. S. Scarlett, 500.00 W. Stephenson, 200.00: C. R. Stewart, 500.00: Jas. Stewart. 300 00: J. R. Tait, 300.00 Wm. Turner, 150.00: John Whelan, 300.00: A. W. Wood, 100.00: H. N. Young, 39.37

Disbursements as Agent: —

A. E. Annis, 41.94: J. Armstrong, 27.55: D. M. Brodie, 15 98: J. D. Cockburn, 24.32 W. Campbell, 8.65: T. G. Eastland, '9. 54: James Ellis, 15.64: E. Garrow, 80.01 George Hamilton, 1.16: E. Hardy, 9.87: C. J. Holland, 15.50: W. Kirk, 14.98 W. Margacb, 1 91" Hugh Munro, 11.50: J. S Scarlett, 3.95: W. Stephenson, 22.66 John Whelan, 6.15: A. W. Wood, 2.02:

Sault Ste. Marie Aerency :—

P. C. Campbell: Accountable, 300.00: exps and disbursements, 69.22

Parry Sound Agency :—

F. Halliday: Trav exps and disb'mts, 168.59: Postmaster: Postage stamps, 8.00: J. Calderwood: Supplies, 10.64: J. McConachie: 3 days counting logs, 9 00: J. O'Donell: 4 days' work on dam, 6,00

Rat Portage Agency :—

W. Margach: Accountable, 100.00: A.McFarlane' Clerical work in office,191.00: J. A. Margach: 5 days exploring, 7.50: Neeacho: 2 days do 5.00."

R. T. Corrigan: 4 dayi scaling logs, 11.50: Austin McKay' 8 days inspecting lots, 17.50:

G. W. Morton : 69 days as teamster. 69.00: J. R. McKellar: Services, 2.00:

J. F Ruttan, 36.00:

C. R.Stewart, 8.55:

H. N. Young, 40.95 . ,

T. J. Ryan, 39.05 Jas. Stewart, 4.50

trav exps and disbursements, 545.75:

J.H.Archibald: 1\ days exploring, 15.00:

J. Dery: 7 days " do 8.75 ■

J. Beeg : 5£ days do 7.25:

M. McOullough: 9 days assisting, 18.00:

A. L. Campbell: 9 days canoeman, 15.50:

C.Marr: 7 days expler, 8 . 75 : trav exps, 1.25"

Louis Vuinia: Services, 4.00:

Peter Fraser: Painting canoes, 5.25: J. Hutchinson: Inspecting, 10.00 • M. Griffiths: Horseshoeing, 6.40: G. W. Smith: Letter press, fyle, etc, 5.00: W. Margach: Bd. of self and men, 21 50: G. W. Morton: 69 days bd. as teamster, 64.00: A. L. Campbell: 6 days' board, 6.00' J. H. House: Teaming, 4.00 : Fares of men: J. Fraser, 10.00: R. R. Nav. Co., 101.45 ; W. G. Randolph, 12.00 : D. L. Gauthier, 10.00: E. F. Kendall, 5.00: A. E. Annia: Trav. Exps, 1.25 : C. P. R'y Co: Freight on horses to Dryden farm, 17.15: Dom. Exp. Co: Exp. chgs, 3.60: Scott & Hudcom: Sleighs, 73.00: Rat Portage Iron Works: Hammers, 3.00 : J. Hose' Axes, boxes, etc, 6.20: J. W. Stone: Canoe paddles, 3.50: W. King: Halters, 4.00. Delbridjye Bros: Keep of horses and feed, 70.60 : G. W. Smith: Stationery, 16.65: News Pub. Co" Printing and stationery, 28.05: A. Parsons: Rent of box and postage stamps, 54 00: C.P.R. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 5.00 : G. H. Alcock: Wood, 8.00: W. Margach: Allowance for rent of office to Oct, 1901, 80.00 Less advanced in 1900

Pembroke Orhce :—

W. Russell: Trav. expenses, 110.10: allowance for rent and fuel, Aug. '98- Aug. '00, 70.00 : Postmaster: Rent of box and postage stamps, 20 00: C.P.R. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 4.571 Can. Exp. Co: Ex. chgs, 70c: Dom. Exp. Co: Ex. chgs, 78c: S. E. Mitchell: Stat, 5.88. .

Peterboro' Office : —

J. B. McWilliams. Trav. expenses, 360.58: Tor. Sav. and Loan Co : Rent of office, 175.00: R. A. W. Hay: Typewriting, 27.94: Postmaster: Rent of box, 2.00: Postage stamps: Geo. Hamilton, 3.24: L. Mowry, 28.00: A. H. Stratton & Co, 15.00: Postage and stationery: A. W. Wood, 1.79: Times Printing Co: 10.00: A. H. Stratton & Co: Stationery, 28.97: Bell Tel. Co: Messages, 16.65: G.N.W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 2.02: C.P.R. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 4.53: Dom. Ex. Co: Exp. charges, 3.15' Can. Exp. Co: Exp. charges, 1.20: J.J.Turnpr&Sons: Tak. d'u awn's, 1.00: R.Hall&Sons: Blk goods re queen's death, 3.75: Peterboro' Light and Power Co : Light, 10.00

S. Davis . Services caretaker Leonard island

J. Dunkley : do Gore, Seymour & Murray

D. Ames : do Islands Dog and Loboro Lakes

George Bilton ' do do in Mud and loon Lakes

George Arnold: do Lands E. Gwillimbury

James Street : do do

20,453 32

442 38 369 22

202 23

1,662 35 400 00

1,262 35

212 03

694 82 20 00 10 00 20 00 25 00 25 00 10 00

1901]

PUBLIC ACcol Ms

1)7

CHARGES ON CROWN LANDS- Continued AGENTS' SALARIES AND DISBURSEMENTS- On.

Geo. Hamilton : Comm. on purchase Island 83 St. Joseph's Channel do do sale of islands 2 and 4 Lake Huron

H. H. Miller: Valuation fee, lot 6, con. 4, Miller

do Inspection and report on lands in Normanby

J. S. Scarlett ' do valuation lotB in Chisnolm

J. W. Gillies: Measuring and examining lands in Carpenter

R. Patton : do Sunnidale

James Ellis: Services and use of boat, 3A dayp, examining lots, Carling. W. J. Wardrope: Services, 18 days, examining islands McGregor Bay

D. Davidson : Livery hire re lot in Tiny

Trav. Exps. inspecting: D. G. Ross, 65.11: Aubrey White, 7.60 T. Buchanan, 35.00

C. S. Jones, 97.95:

111 60

n SO

18 00

8 50 2 50 5 00 7 00 25 20 2 50

FOREST RANGING AND INSPECTION OF TIMBER LIMITS (S35.981.95).

Services as Ranger ab 5.00 per day : —

J.L. Bremner, 1,110.00: accountable, 100.00: Jno. Bradly, 1,170.00: accountable, 100.00' W. P. Christie, 915.00: accountable, 100.00: C. Henderson, 1,365 00: accountable, 392.00: Jas. Halliday, 980.00: accountable, 100.00: J. C. Kennedy, 1,175.00: accountable, 100.00' S. M. Johnson, 1,410.00 : arrears 1900, 99.00' accountable, 100 00'

D F. Macdonald, 300.00: D. H. Moore, 1,370 00: accountable, 100.00

W. P. Malone, 765.00: accountable, 100.00: Jno. McCracken, 835.00: accountable, 100.00' P. McCogherty, 1,480.00' accountable 100.00: Wm. McGown, 1,140.00 acc'table, 100.00: Wm. Robinson. 1,175.00: accountable, 100.00: J. W. Smith, 1,175.00'

T. G. Wigg, 1,180.00 accountable, 100.00: J. B. White, 1,115.00: arrears 1900, 290.00:

accountable, 100 00 {20,84100

Services as Ranger at 4.00 per day :—

Joseph Maughan, 904.00: accountable, 100.00: C. Lewis, 172 00: A. McGillivray, 408.00: Thos. Mooney, 604.00 accountable, 100.00' Wm. Quinn, 500.00: accountable, 100 00: Wm. Murray, 316.00: E. B. Lloyd, 924 00: accountable, 150.00: J. McLeod, 192.00. . 4,370 00

Services as Ranger at 3 50 per day : —

F.Sinclair: Arrears 1900, 302.50: accountable, 800.00: S. Clegg: accountable, 300. 00: C. F. Young, 325.50: accountable, 100.00 A. C. Crawfori: Arrears 1900, 91000:

S. Johnston, 325.50: accountable, 100.00: J. J. Pearson, 441.00' accountable, 100:

J. P. Regan, 455.00: accountable, 100.00: T. G. Taylor, 637.00: accountable, 100.00.... 4,996 50

Services as Ranger at 3.00 per day : —

Jos. Maughan' Arrears 1900, 45.82: J. McLeod: Arrears 1900, 28.50: J. M. Campbell, 348.00: accountable, 100.00: A. Yuill, 153.00: G. E. Elliott, 348.00: acc'table. 100.00: J.W.Smith, 60.00: M.G.Devine, acc'table, 100.00: H. L. Jervis: Accountable, 100.00 1,383 32

A. McKay: Services, 16 days, assisting W. Margach 10 00

W.Murray: Scaling logs. 8 days, 32 CO: D. McRobie: % days assisting. 4.30

Travelling expenses: C. Henderson, (1900) 170.49 ; 8.50: J. B. White, (1900) 123 82 ; 47.50: Joseph Maughan (1900) 57.52 ; 54.60: A. C. Crawford, 20.40: S. Johnston, 28 15:

J. McLeod, 23 00: J. J. Pearson, 19.60: C. Lewis, 49.35: W. P. Malone, 43.20:

J. P. Regan. 35.10: J. L. Bremner, 98.69: A. McUillivray, 96.75: J. McCracken, 18.45: J. M. Campbell, 39.78: W. Quinn, 23.45: J. C. Kennedy, 66.10: T. G. Taylor, 88.42: Wm. Murray, 39.75: Jas. Halliday, 7.10. A. Yuill, 39.00: E. B. Lloyd, 93.35:

W. Robinson. 81.65: D. F. Macdonald, 38.88: D. H. Moore, 91.23: W. P. Christie, 8.40: T. G. Wigg, 21.25: Jos. Maughan, 10.00: J. W. Smith, 76.22: P. McCogherty, 12.30. . 1.632 0<>

C. A. McCool: Supplies for J. L. Bremner, 14.10: N. La Brosse: Self and canoe. 44 days, 6.75 20 85

Can. Canoe Co Canoe, J.LBremner, 38.00: W.M.Buchart: Camp sup. J.M.Campbell, 2.45 40 45

S. Collins- Assisting A. C. Crawford, 8 days 12 00

W. Murray to pay: A. Lunn: Hire of horse, 30.00: H. Williams: Oats, 8.40:

James Harty: Board at camp, 4.00: Tiernay & Fraser: Hay, 3.00 45 40

John Brady to pay: Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 50c" Dom. Exp. Co: Exp. chgs, 1.25:

stationery, 1.46: postmaster: postage stamps, 2.19 6 40

J. B. White to pay :— W. H. Plummer: Provisions, blankets and cooking outfit, 39.29* M. McLeod' Provisions, 13.70: F. J. Hinsperger: Tent, 7.50:

J.Seward: Teaming supplies, 6.00: S. Biron' 30 Hays labor, 60.00:

S. Johnston, 29 days' labor, 58.00: C. Cadotte: 6 days' labor, 12 00:

Algoma Central Ry: Fare of self and Biron, 6.00: Meals of self and Maughan, 3.00. .

C. Henderson to pay :— G. H. Lemon: Provisions, 11.90: Cockburo & Son: Provisions, 5.95: T. Pickard: Teaming canoes, 4.00: Dom. Exp. Co: Charges on canoes, 6.00'

C.Moriette: Teaming canoes, 2.00: provision8,2.00: J.S.Sharp: 21 days' assisting, 42 <>0. .

W. Robinson to pay:— G. W. Davey: Provisions, 27 54: J. Koch: Provisions, 4.00: J. Cahill. Cooking, etc, 25 days, 50.00 J. Montgomery: Assistant. 25 days, 60.00: W. Creswell: 1 day, self and canoe, 2.00 •*» s'

J.L.Bremner to pay :— Northern Hardware Co: Tools, 3.28: A.RFlockhart : Supplies. 68.16: Cartage :— Sherwood Bros, 5.00: J. Bamegig, 4.00: G. Kaboosa, 14.00. Garden River Store: Hire of canoe (2 months), 11.00: Dom. Ex. Co' Chgs. on canoe, 6 60: J. Lang: Assistant (13£ days), 20.25: 0. Harcourt: Assistant (424 (1»y^- 63.75: S. Lasage: Assistant (29 days), 43.50

148

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

CHARGES ON GROWN LARDS— Continued. FOREST RANGING AND INSPECTION OF TIMBER LIMITS— Con.

S. M. Johnston to pay : — J. T. Wait: Rent of office. 50.00: postage, telegrams, etc, 62.38.

P. C. Campbell to pay :— W.H.Plummer: Supplies, 83.28' J.B.White: Snow shoes, 13.00 Services as Assistant : — S. Jollincan, 50.00: T. Boisineau, 48.00: M. Kennedy, 54.00 S. Biron, 12.00: C. Biron: Cook, 36 00: J. G. Sherwood: Cartage, 1.00

C. A. McKinnon: Use and rep'g snow shoes, 2.00: A. Teinpleman: Livery hire, 12.00 J.B.White: Trav. exps, 5.40: cartage, 75c: Garden R. Store Co: Meals for men, 2.00. .

Services check'g returns:— W.F.Trivett at2.00perday,640.00: W.Carrell at 2.00 per day, 730.00

D. G. McPhereon: Estimating timber, 28.00: insp. timber berth S. Thunder Bay, 12.00..

T. G. Taylor : Examining logs, 13 days, 45.50: travelling expenses, 24.00 . .

.$112 38

319 43

1,370 00

40 00

69 50

FOREST RESERVE ($4,669.49).

trav. expenses, 25.80. .

John Turner, 377.50:

A. W. Wood Twelve months' salary as Guardian, 250.00:

H. Munro . do Ranger

L. Loughrin' Services as Chief Fire Ranger at 3.00 per day

Fire Rangers at 2.50 per day :— Isaac Dent, 405 00:

F~ Jno. Easton, 400.00: P. McGregor, 337.50

Fire Rangers at 2.00 per day :— H.S.Southworth, 258.00: P.Young, 316.00: Joe Friday,120.00

F. H. Wensley : Services as Fire Ranger at 1.50 per day

Travelling expenses and board :— H. S. Southworth, 86 50: P. Young, 101.60

Trav. expenses:— Isaac Dent, 27.20: Jno. Turner, 4.40: Jno.Easton, 29.50' P. McGregor, 5.55 Jno. Turner: To pay for canoe, 12.00: tent fly, etc. 6.00: rent of camp, 13.00:

lumber, 3.00 : hardware, 4.30

W.iPetrant: To pay for lumber, 4 00: hire of saw, 2.00: hire of boat, 5.00:

~t_ grind stone, 4.00" use of tools, 1.50: use of canoe, 6.75

L. Loughrin : Travelling expenses and disbursements

L. Loughrin, to pay Hudson's Bay Co: Brushes, paints and hardware, 11.50: 2 canoes, 20.50: fe» postage stamps, 1.52: S. Tongue: Rep'g canoe, 3.50: 10 paddles, 10.00"

T exp. chgs, 2.00 Benson Co: Blankets, 32 50: Rice, Lewis & Son, 6 compasses, 7.50. .

Alex. Hamilton Tools, 19.05 : L. H. Timmins & Bro : 4 tents, 27.90

M. Matthias : Allowance for horse killed while working for Gov't ....

P. Pigeon: Axes, shovels, etc, 28 80: Aikenhead Hardware Co: Flag, 11.30

J. A. & N. Fink: Pipes, tinware, etc, 4 70: sash, glass, paint, etc, 12.48: pails and cups, 4.75

H.G.Woods: Saw and handles, 5.00: rent of stoves, 7.00

J.Dent: Bark canoe, 15.00. Mi Mi (Indian), bark canoe, 12.00

Joseph Turner: Services as guide at 2.00 per day

Fire Rangers at 2.00 per day :— VI. Matthias, 65.00

Jos. Turner, 258.00: W. Petras, jr, 19.25.. T. Petras, 22.75: P. Missabie, 12.00: Jas. Friday, 80.00 . . .

J. U. Matthias, 2.50: J. McLean, 2.50.

T Titie, 2.50: W. Peshabo, 2 50:

M. Calt. 15.00: Matthias Calt, 10.00:

P. Kiwagima, 8.00: C. Moor, 5.00"

W. Petrant, 254.00:

Geo. Turner, 2.50:

T. Whitebear, 8.50:

Big Paul, 12.00:

Antoine Calt, 9.00:

275 80
100 00
498 00
1,520 00
694 00
145 50
188 10
66 65
38 30
23 25
56 89"
89 02
46 95
25 00
40 10
21 93
12 00
27 00
10 00

791 00

FIRE RANGING ($29,624 62.)

James Hillis: Services as Ranger at 4.00 per day 236 00

Services as Rangers at 3.00 per day :— W. P. Christie, 342.00: board,59.40: trav. exps.8.40;

A. J. O'Neill, 450.00: trav. exps, 4.40: A. McGillivray, 327.00: trav. exps, 166.00. 1,357 20

Services as Rangers at 2.50 per day : — H. A. Wilson, 152.50: accountable, 100.00: to pay James Haste for 9 days' assistance, 11.25: Frank Bryan, 135.00: trav. exps, 7.40:

to pay assistants: F. Davis, 10 days, 12 50: J. Cowil, 36 days, 45.00 board

E7i of assistants. 23 00: J. A. Dery, 145.00: to pay J. Moore for 59 days

assistance, 80. 5§:- board of J. Moore, 34.00: J. A. Margach, 132.50:

travelling expenses, 7.10" hire of canoe, 7.00: to pay assistants: Jno. English,

16 days, 28.00: F. Singleton, 23 days, 40 25: H. Wickens, 12 days, 21.00:

r~^ James Ruxton, 247.50 : travelling expenses, 14.40 „.._ 1,243 90

Services as Ranger at 2.00 per day :— D. Stewart, 10.00: board. 2.50. J. D. Macdonald (on acc't), 225.00"

h , Ben Roberts, 130.00: Wm. Brady, 79.00:

board, 2 50: H. Judd, 10.00.

J. Gardiner (on acc't), 350.00. . E. Barron, 118.00: E. McDougall, 18.00: Jas. Cooney, 119.00: A. G. Boland, 102.00: H. R. Brown, 131.00". L Warren, 131.00: Geo.Cahill,107.00: D.D.McGillivray,127.00: Peter Nolan, 122.00" C. Plourd, 131.00:

W. A. Allan, 34.00" A. Yuill, 54.00: G. M. Cardiff, 84.00: W.Richardson,24.00: R.Buchanan,50.00: O.E.Rawson,88.00: Jas. Cunier 106.00: J. Sergison, 94 00: A. Laundrie, 99.00: T. A. Wood, Jr, 112.00: Wm. Young,106.00: J. Scoular,79.50: O. Saucier,120.00: L. P. Didier, 120.00: Jno. Kirkpatrick, 69.00" R. Durrell.99 00: Jno. Crombie,118.00: Geo. Archer ,118. 00: T. David, 129.00: J. Campbell, 127.00" A. McCall, 73.00:

JP Labrash,71.00: A. Fraser, 131.00: R.F.McFarlane, 131.00: R.E.McCogherty.92.00: C Hurd, 77.00: G. McKenzie, 115.00" A D. Mclnnes, 124.00" A. Labour, 131.00: W S. Newel, 102.00: D. Crawford, 115 00: J. Potvin, 130.00: D. Cartin, 117.00:

D. Graville, 33.00: Jas. Baker, 125 00:

R. Piper, 131 00: Jas. Avery, 13100:

M. Malloy.51.00: J.P.Co.«grove,98.00:

J. Lyle, 105.00: A. Brum, 108.00:

G. M. Aikens, 42.00:

W.J.Nicholson,43.00:

Peter Lesage, 106.00:

F. Fairburn, 78.00:

Jas. Labelle,120.00:

W. A. Fraser, 118.00:

Z. Soucie, 124.00".

1901 ] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. 149

CHARGES ON GROWN LANDS— Continued, FIRE i; INGING I

Job. SimoDs. 131.00- J. Burton, ICG 00: 1 1. May. 131 00: 0. Smith, 1

C. Duret, 109 00: E. LeClair, 131.00. J. Laviere, 131.00: I. W. Smtt, 129.00: J. McFadden, 98.00: M. Regan, 123.00: D. Jonaaen.120.00: Jan. Gi an< I, am, 130.00' A. McNab, 131.00: O. Paquette, 72.00: W. M.Martin, 106 00: J. Shlela, 181.00: J. Burns, 123.00: T. Millichamp, 124.00: J. Finnertv, 02.00: C. Haley, 181.00: N fieneraux, 126.00: T. Walters, 130.00: J. Scantlin, 128.00: H. Denniaon.1 R. Kennedy. 120.00: J. Winters, 120.00: P. Smith, 13L00: 4. MoDonell, 13LO0 J. M. Campbell,82.00: R. McGarvey.12l.G0: W. Boland,131.00: G. Turner, P. T. O'Neill. 76.00: M. James, 124.00: A May, 131.no 0. Grenkie, 127.00: P.Sheridan 131.00: A. McMullen, 121.00: A.T.McGarry,125.00: Wm. Johnston, 100.00: T. Aussart, 24.00: J. Youmans, 71. 00' J. C. Thomaon. 131.00 I ». LeBlanc, 18L00: J. St. Amows, 60.00: P Lemyre, 73.00: A. McDermid, 130.00. A. Harvie, 123.00-

F. Gould, Jr. 121.00: Jno. Fraser. 96.00: M. Mahihill. 104.00: R Conway.131.00: M. Hayes, 120.00: I. Dnfond, 133.00: A. McAdams, 84 00' Thoe. Bromley, 181.00: R.F.Wilkinson,123.00- A.Strachan,128.00: T.G.Robinson, 103. 00: Jas. McCaffrey. 1 A. Gordon, 132.00: Jas. Ay lward, 94.00: Jno. Dawkins,131.00: R.McElvoy,106.00: W. McKay, 106.00: Irvine Kelly, 44.00: T. Cousins, 129.00" Jas. Orwea, 110 00: A. D. Grozelle, 126.00: T.W. Humphreys, 131 00: H.Treadeau. 128.00: B.Swezey, 131.00: RO. Wells, 106.00: T.R. Christie, 132.00: W. McDermott, 106.00: T. Robinson, 103.00: J. Drossier. 131.00: L.G. Randall, 125.00- A. McKay, 112.00 J.S.Morrishough, 127.00'

G. Grant, 105.00: F. Lvons, 136.00: D. A. Ritchie, 115.00' D. McDonald, 130.00: T. Skeen, 13100: T. Coghlan, 131.00: H.Campbell 70 00: J. Oram, 131.00: Geo. Cole, 127.00: J. McAdam, 107 00: S. Brannon, 116.00: Geo. Deane, 115 00: J. H. Finlayson. 131.00: J. Reynolds, 127.00: J. H. Munro, 139.00

A. J. Mercer: Services as Ranger at 1.75 per day

Services as Ranger at 1.50 per day :— G. Pickens, 18 75: W. Cresswell, 27.00.

D. Fitzpatrick, 75.75 J. Warren, 98.25 • W. My les, 98.25: A. Groulx, 39.00 . Services as Ranger at 1.25 per day :— J. C. Armstrong, 81 .88: W. Gagnon, 81.87:

E. Vaudette, 49.38. E. Le Blanc, 81.87 ...

Services as Ranger at 1.00 per day :— J. S. Rooney, 53.00: P. J. Mcllroy, 65.:>0

L. Smith : Services as Ranger at 40.00 per month

L. Loughrin Extra allowance at 50c per day (1900)

To pay Hudson's Bay Co Supplies (1900)

Speight VanNostrand & Ward : Canoe for W. Margach

E. Hall • 2 tents for W. Margach

Hudson's Bay Co : Pack straps for W. Margach

G. A. McGrath' Servic-s caretaker islands Lake Nipissinsr, 1900 ji"v *«."•"

O.Leveille : Bal. overche. timb'r dues collect'd by Ranger McGrath and not account d for by him Assistance extinguishing fires :. . _ _ _ , .„,,..

N. & A. Dyment, 398.95: Thos. Markil, 51.88: A. McLeod, 14.00' J. R. Booth, 46 10.

Ontario Lumber Co, 69.75: E. Hall, 9.00. Conger Lumber Co, 12.*.

Booth & Gordon, 17.50: Rathbun Co. 5.00: Kelline *• Co, 8.44

Hull Lumber Co, 102 79 : McLachlin Brrs, 717.28: Pembroke Lumber Co. 20 51

T. Cunningham, 1.25: Dickson Co, 54.63: Mickle, Dyment & Son 60 55.

C.A.McCool Co, 38.25: Sims Bros, 126.88: Munro Lumber Co, 23.25: A.Barnett, 38.74. . I.W1 W

Services as Ranger at 2.00 per day :— _ _ ., ,oe /v..

T. Cunningham, 131. 00- J.W. Smith.130.00: Jno. Cleary,112 00: T. Darrell 126.00.

Jas. Johnston, 131.00: Jas. Amo, 123 00' J. Gagnon, 47.00: T. Gj^^"'!*!™:

F Columbus, 131.00 W. Casselman. 131.00: E. Barron, 131.00: D. Mcllroy 131 00.

H. Pilon, 121.00 E.R. McColgan. 105.00. N. Verrau It. 53.00: Geo. Jackson, 1,. 00.

R. Thaxter, 131.00' E. B. Weart. 131.00' Thos. Marks, 104.00' D. McGnly, • -00.

Peter Nolan, 131.00: M. Vien, 131.00 G. M. Cardiff. 131.00: M. J. Scott, 181.00.

Jno. Leckie, 13100- P. McGuire, 131.00: B. E. Long, 114.00: B. McFadden, 181 00.

C Plound, 131.00' A. G. Roland, 100.00- Jos. Sprout. 80.76: M Malloy, -100.

Jno. U'Ccnnor, 127.00: D Mcintosh 106.00: D. Cushing, S5.00: • },:\ .\ '^'XX

J. Cassidy, 32 00: P. D. Volker, 131.00: J. McDermott, 106.00: W. McG'ath.TO.OO.

L. Bello*, 133 00: A B. Dunn, 131.00: T. Nadeau, 87.00: C. Collina. 108 00.

D. Raville, 106.00' H. Lamothe, 131.00: J Guthrie, 130.00- A McLeod, _,

C. Forbes, 114.00: T. Dunn, 131.00: G. Campbell, 131.00: P. Bernard, 131.00.

W. Paull, 131 00 G. Ritchie, 131.00: J. A. Taylor. 79.00: 1 1 -ley, 131.00.

H. Dechambault, 131.00 Z- '-

30,i ■

T C J U C Li 1 ... "-' ""

Less refunds by owners of timber 29 i,

117,606 60
100 63

288 Oi
n> r.o
100 00
73 50
15 26
17 00
10 75
6 00
25 00
10 50

CULLERS' A(

S. M. Johnston. Rent of mom, furniture, etc, Arnpri.ir .....

Advertising: News Pubg. Co, 23.12: Star Ptg. Co, 7.00. t 1 obg. Co, 7.80 ....

Travelling expenses: Hugh Munro, 13.4 J. B. McWilliame, 36.80

D. L. Mather : Services as examiner

150 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

CHARGES ON CROWN LANDS— Continued. CROWN TIMBER AGENCY, QUEBEC (S2.005.02).

Byron Nicholson: Twelve months salary as agent, 1,400.00: accountable, 50.00 $1,450 00

T.Harvey: Services as messenger, 150.00: Inland Revenue Depb. : Rent of office, 125.000 275 00

Postmaster: Rent of box and post, stamps, 19.00: W. J. & G. Mulroney : Post, stamps, 6.00 25 00

W. J. & G. Mulmney : Stationery, 3. 25 : V. Giroux : Disinfectants, 1 . 25 4 50

Mary Duean: Office cleaning. 13.00: H. Braden. Cab hire, 9.50 22 50

G.N.W. Tel. Co . : Telegrams t 4 73

Subscriptions: Globe Ptg. Co., 4.00: Quebec Chronicle, 3.00 7 00

Byron Nicholson: Allowance for trav. expenses to Toronto, 200.00: disbursements, 1.67:

to pay express, cab hire, telephoning, etc., 14.62 216 29

CROWN TIMBER AGENCY, OTTAWA ($2,938.38).

E. J. Darby : Twelve months salary as agent 1,250 00

S. C, Larose: do clerk 900 00

Sun Life Insurance Co. '. Rent of office 500 00

E. G. Rainb^th: Retainer as surveyor 1 900, 200 . 00 : C. W. Mitchell: Ptg. forms, 6.00... 206 00

Free Press'. Letter heads, 5 00: Jas. Hope & Son: Stationery, 23.35 28 35

Postmaster' Rent of box and postage stamps, 24.44' Might Directory Co, : Directory, 3.00 27 44

Graves Bros. ' Water cooler and strainer, 3.90: Boyden Furniture Co. : Sett castors, etc , 1.70 5 60

Ottawa Electric Light Co. : Light, 3.95: Ontario Gazette: Subscription, 4.00 7 95

E. J. Darby: Travelling expenses and disbursements, 7.62: petty office expenses, 5.42. . 13 04

SURVEYS ($17,182.35).

T. B. Speight: Balance survey, Base Line, District Nipissing 818 75

Alex. Niven: do do do and Algoma 204 00

J. W. Fitzgerald : do Townships Latchford and Bertram 1,448 77

A. H. McDougall: Advance survey, Townchip Conmee 1,713 74

G. A. McCubbin: do do Firstbrook 1,617 00

D. J. Gillon: do do Shenstone 1,000 00

Alex. Niven" do Base and Meridian Lines, Algoma 2,000 00

T.B.Speight: do Base Lines do 2,000 00

J. G. Sing: Services, survey Base Line, Islands Georgian Bay at 7.00 per day, 161.00:

and at 6.00 per day, 72.00: rations, 54.00: transportation party and outfit, 30.00:

assis. cook and chainman, 105.05: hire of boats 27 days, 13.50" drawing paper, etc. 4.00 439 55

J. F. Whitson: To meet pay lists, surveying and estimating timber limits, Nipissing, 581.00:

trav . expenses and disbursements, 28 . 75

C. P. Ry. Co.: Fght chgs, 2.98: fares, 44.75: Lunsden Steam. Co, fht chgs & fares, 54.20

Louis Beremgente : Teaming, 15.25: Isaac Bunnah: Teaming, 7-25

Dom. Express Co. : Express charges, 4.00: J . G. McDonell: Pack straps, 5.75

Supplies: J. A. & N. Fink, 127.50: Geo. L. Lamothe, 3.70: A. Lumsden, 2.98 ....

P. Pigeon: Cooking utensils, canoes and axes, 43.68: Lumsden Steamboat Line, canoe, 15.50

D. Pike Coy. : Pack sack for blankets, etc,, 3.90: T. Eaton Co. : Blankets, 4.33

J. F, White. Rent of canoe, 8.25: J. Foster: Repairing instruments, 3.50

W. Galbraith : Survey and plan of Islands in Muskoka

F. J. Patten: Services, survey of limits 161 and 167—19 days, 133.00: to pay assis., 62. 38:

travelling expenses and disbursements, 53 90

J . W . Fitzgerald : Survey of sandy islands in Nipissing

J. H. Shaw: Services survey part Township Hardy, 140 00; to pay assistants, 5.50:

supplies, 27.70: travelling expenses and disbursements, 5.25 218 45

A. H. McDougall: Services survey part Township Mclntyre, 77.00: bo pay assists., 79.87:

travelling expenses and disbursements, 31.87 188 74

A. H. McDougall: Services survey Blocks A. B. C. and D., Thunder Bay District, 147.00* to pay assists., 144.00 meals, tents, etc, 8.90' R. Fisher: Trspt. of men &supps, 17.10: Dobie & Co" Supls, 59.86: A.Smith Supls, 29.87: Nor. Shore Timber Co: Suppls, 15.00 42173

Speight, Van Nostrand & Ward: Services survey part town plot Dryden, 150.00: to pay assistants, 35.01: travelling expenses, etc., 4.97

Jas. Foster: Repairing instruments . •

Rice Lewis & Son 150 surveyors posts, 112.50: C P. Ry. Co.: Fght. chg«. on posts, 85c

C . Tarling & Co . : Mounting maps

Copp Clark Co. : 1,000 extra copies N. part Nipissing and Algoma, 25.00:

2,000 maps Sudbury Mining District, 50.00: 5,000 maps Temiscaming District, 165.00: folding, 10.00 11,000 maps Rainy River District, 365.00: 5,000 maps N Nipng, 345.00: 1,000 maps timber berths Thunder Bag, 80.00: 2,000 maps Townships, 240.00

Toronto Lithographing Co. '. 14,000 maps townships

J. F. Whitson: Twelve months salary as draughtsman

H. Treeby : do do

MINTING DEVELOPMENT, RAT PORTAGE OFFICE, ($1,680.53).

L. C. Charlesworth : Twelve months salary as surveyo . and draughtsman 910 00

C.'W. Winder : Clerical services, 60.00: L. K. Cameron, stationery, 17.10 77 10

L.'C. Charlesworth : Trv. exp., 100.55 : to pay G. W. Smith, stationery. 8.10: cl'ng office, 9.00 117 65

609 75
101 93
22 50
9 75
134 18
59 18
8 23
11 75
30 00
249 28
91 84

189 98 10 20

113 35 18 70

1.280 00 345 00

1,200 00 626 00

1901 ] PI BLIC \< vui NTs. 151

CHARGES ON GROWN LANDS— Ccmii,,

MINING DEVELOPMENT, RAT PORTAGE OFFICE 0

A.J. Parsons: Rent of box and postage "tamps, 23.31: E. Hall, repairing awnings, 1.00 ?'-'l 81

D.Philip: Repairing typewriter, 3.50 Dominion Express Co., charges, 2.80 6 30

S. S. Scovil : Twelve months' rent of office

C. W. Chadwick : 6 months do 1900

C. P. Railway Co . , freight charges on maps 5 17

MINING INSPECTIONS. EXPLORATIONS, ETC.. ($7,800.08).

D. G. Boyd: Twelve months'salary as inspector 1,0

C. DeKalb: Seven do inspector of mines

A. P. Coleman: Twelve do geologist 500 00

W. G. Miller: Services geologist, field work 1900 BOO 00

Belleville office:

J. W. Wells: Salarv as assayer, 1,000. 0u- laboratory assist., C. W. Dickson, 123 50: F. J. Thorp, 152.00 : " W. H. Clark, 33.00: Grinding rock, G. Coleman, 2 25:

W.A. Lazier, 2.00: A. Weebur, 1.00: H. McCoy, 1.00: Eimer&Amend, Water motor 26.10: Lyman, Sons & Co.: Analysis outfit, 25.50: Smith & Thompson : button balance, 1 Map and School Supply Co.: Combination fnrnara and analytical balance, 75.00: Hart Bros. & Lazier Grates, tile, acids, etc., 21.99 ; Baker & Co, : Crble. triangles, 18.17: Rogers H'dwre store : gas retorts, cocks, etc., 5.00; W. McGie stove furn., pipes etc., 75.95: furnace, 20.00: sink, 24.00 : gas stove, 3.50: plastering, etc., 1

M. Murray: Mineral cabinet, 8.00 : W W. Chown & Co. : galv. iron w'k, pipe. etc. 16. U S. T. Harris, carpentering and tinsmithing, 65.95: Alex. Ray: Chemicals, 7 Repairing furnace: James Ross, 1.50: R. Harris, 6.00:

Belleville Gas Co. : Gas for laboratory and furnace, 63.01: Water w ks. dep. : water, 23,00: C. C. Leavens: Nut coal, 7 tons, 42.00: L. K Cameron: stationery, 16.89:

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing, 21.46: Belleville Sun Printing and stafnry, 20.40: Union Pub. Co. : Directory, 3.00: Coll. of Customs: Duty charges, 1 I

C.P.R. Tel. Co. : Telegrams, 1.47: G. T. Ry. Co. : Freight charges, 2 98:

Dom. Exp. Co,: Charges, 12.00: Canadian Express Co.: Charges, 15.60:

J.W.Wells: Travelling expenses and disbursements, 100.75:

Can. Mining Review: Extra copies paper, 5.10: Sundry newspapers- Subscriptions, 22.85: Postmaster: Rent of box, 2.00. A. A. Gibson: Postage stamps, 77. 75:

C. F. Nicholson: Mining views, 10.00'

Kelley's Directory Co, : Directory of merchants, manufacturers, etc., 9.00" Supplies for laboratory : N. Jones, 1.15: E. F. Dickens, 5.00: J. G. Frost, B

F. J. Thorp, 2.75: R. A. Anderson, 4.10: J. W. Wells, livery hire, 1 25:

S. T. Hairis, carpenter work new premises, 112.45: Cartage, T. Soole, 1.50:

F. Butler, 25c: S. Burrows, 40c.: F. J. Thorp, cleaning windows, 4. :>0-

Mrs Hart: Scrubbing. 4.25 ■■ 3-'

C. DeKalb: Accountable. 150.00: W. G. Miller: Trav. expenses, 134 40'

J. G. Ramsay & Co. : Photo supplies, 3.00: W. Tyrrell & Co. : Tracing linen, 1.00:

Michie & Co. : Provisions, 1.50: Hudson's Bay Co. : Supplies and outfit, 49.65:

Dom. Exp. Co.: Charges, 2.50"

R. J. Lindsay: Materials and making boxes for camp outfit, 10.05. (^

Services as guide at 1.50 per day: Wm. Friday, 75.00: W. C. LeHeup, 75.00 w^ 1U

Michipicoton Office: ^.

Hudson's Bay Co. : Kent of office, 60.00: Geo. Armstrong, postage stamps, 600.

J. Andre, wood, 3.00 painting canoe, 2.00: Services guide and cook, 12.00

Hudson's Bay Co. : Zinc, oil, etc., 6.23: Hire of steamer, 5.00: Supplies 6 56:

Armstrong & George: Bacon, 1.89" A. Modeste Bread, l.M.

Algoma Central Ry: Charges, 7.38: '>af"r Hire ..f stage, .> 00.

British Am. Exp. Co.: Charges, 1.65: Globe Printing Co. : Subscription, 1.00.

D. G. Boyd: Trav. expenses and disbursements, 67.55

A. P.Coleman: Disbursements re Geological survey, ■•*«».

G. F. McKay Assistant, 67 days, 134 00: J. A.Johnson: Assistant, 8, day*, 174.W. A. H. A. Robinson" Rock analysis, 20 00: J. Forde: Developing negative., 2.15. C. Lamb: Making 79 rock sections, 7.90 E Hall: Sample bags, ...50. A. Britnell: County maps, 6.00: J". Foster: D.al compass, 40.00 W. Deane. Repg. and ptg. canoe, 4.00: W. H. Plummer & Co.: Pack straps. .UO Supplies: Armstrong & Walker, 1.70: Bauldry & Smart, 11 89 J. E. i.iln..,, Ben. Almos, hire of boat, 10.00: I>. L. Guthrie, hire o* steamer, 2d»ya, 30.W. Vannevar & Co.. Note books, 2.00" Dffl

Livery hire: J. J. Mackev, 2 08: J. A. Allen, 1.50: Algoma Central By: r rt. . C.P. Rv. Co' Freight charges, 11.10: W. McDonald. Assistant, »» 40.00 per mo., aOOT H. B. Holbrook: Services as guide, 12 davs, '22.25: E. E. Booth: serv. a s4 00-

A. B. Willmott Reading barometer, 10.00: Services as can B.UU

Johnston Kim, 2.50: F. Coty, 13 50: J. PelW

A. P, Coleman: Trav. expenses and disbursements, 483 04

Rice Lewis & Son: Steel tape 8.00: Can. Exp. Co: Charges. . .. .. ......

W. E. H. Carter: Trav. exps.. 176.55: To pay O Neil & Hobin. .lars. -

J. Bruce: Films. 1.20 "

152 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

CHARGES ON GROWN LANDS— Concluded

COLLECTION OF MINERALS (8500.00). F. N. Gibbs ; On account collection silver ores and gold samples $500 00

MINING SCHOOLS, (§42,069.45.)

School of Mining, Kingston : Grant for maintenance of school 18,500 00

do do Grant towards erection buildings, (Cap. 44, 1 Edw. VII) 22,500 00

W. D. Goodwin : Services summer mining classes, 71 days 365 00

M. B. Weekes: do do 69 days, 345.00: trav. expenses, 50.77 395 77

W. D. Goodwin : Travelling expenses and disbursements, self and M. B. Weekes 318 68

DIAMOND DRILLS, ($3,485.70.)

Oscar R. Smith : Services as manager 993 35

E.K.Roche: do 954 50

Assistants at 2.50 per day: Geo. Donaldson, 316.25: Jos. Smith, 85.00: F. Lundy, 126.25:

Geo. McDonald, 6.25: A. Hargin, 10 00 543 75

R. McCormack : Services as assistant at 2.25 per day 618 75

Services as assistant at 2.00 per day: R. McCormack, 52.00: Russell Holden, 25.00:

Samuel Owen, 600.00: W. C. Chapman, 120.00' E. Patterson, 44.00: J. Morceau, 241.00: Jno. DonaldsoD, 26.00: G. Loudet, 24.00: P. McNab, 119.00: S. Collins, 5.00:

Jas. Waugh, 52.00: J. Roushorn, 182.00: Robt. Pierce, 94 00: F. Armstrong, 162.00:

N. Beaudoin, 128.50: D. Ben ville, 6.00: J. Dumphy, 68.00 1,948 50

Services as assistant at 1.60 per day: John Baker, 65.10: W. T. Miller, 39.20 104 30

do 1.50 do W. B. Featherston, 10.50: E. Gordier, 6.00:

Frank Jenkins, 55.36: O. O. Trussler, 54.00: H. Kettles, at> 1 40 per day, 100.80 226 66

Services as assistant at 1. 25 per day : C. Kettles, 7.50: A. Brownlee. 750 . ... 15 00

N. H. Sleeman: Loading drill, 3.00: P. W. Ellis & Co: Three black diamonds, 120.00. . . . 123 00

Carbons: J. C. Yawger, 891.75: S. Dessau, 1,183.06: Sullivan Machinery Co, 505.95.

Mackenzie, Mann & Co, 155.38 : A. Whitely : Cement, 1.00 2,7b7 14

Castings and fittings for drills and boilers : —

F. J. Wilson & Co, 80c: Graves Bros, 1.65: Jas. Smith, LOO" W. F. Hogarth, 49.78: Sullivan Machinery Co, 142.37: E. J. Laverdure & Co, 13 70: H. J. Smith, 50c:

McKinley & Northwood, 75c: Woodside Bros, 24.70: Wells & Emmerson, 118.66:

T. & G. Low, 3.25: Rice, Lewis & Son, 5.87: White Bros, 7.62:

Waterous Eng. Works Co, 15.50: Rat Portage Iron Works, 4.50: Vigars & Co, 6.70:

J. A. Acton, 1.97: Canada Iron Furnace Co, 63.18 462 50

Mattawin Iron Co: Smoke stack, pump, etc 220 3]

Milton Pressed Brick Co: Coal, 6 tons at 4.00 24.00: use of lumber, 5.00: poles, 3.00:

oil etc, 3.50 35 50

Mattawin Iron Co" Wood at 1.50 per cord 242 62

Mackenzie, Mann & Co: Soft coal at 3.50 per ton. 77.00: freight charges on coal, 31.46 108 46

Jas. Hedstrom : Moving drill, 48.00: wood, 13.50: boxes. 3.25: lumber, 7.00 71 75

Trav. expenses: Oscar R. Smith, 204.30: E. K. Roche, 58.10: Geo. Donaldson, 45.15.... 307 55

Dominion Express Co ' Charges, 1.90: W.M.Dickson. Express charges, 1.25 3 15

Can. Northern Ry : Freight charges, 48c : G . T. Ry Co : Freight charges, 35 70 36 18

Freight charges on drilling plants: N. Y. & Ottawa Ry. Co, 15,50. C. P. Ry. Co, 432.44:

R. R. Navigation Co, 154.55 602 49

Teaming drills' Thos. Kettles, 5.00: O. R. Smith, 15.60: W. Aikens, 76.00:

Murphy Bros, 5,00: J. Trussler, 31.75: G. Hollingshead, 1.50' E. Cunningham, 1.50 136 35

Hire of teams drawing water at 5.00 per day: Mattawin Iron Co,355.00: J. Hammond, 120.00:

J. Kennirey, 53.87 528 87

Labor, teaming and supplies: British & Colonial Mining Co, 248.93: Mattawalron Co, 36.19:

Golden Star Mining Co, 294.43 579 55

Imperial Bank of Canada: Exchange, 60c: Rat Portage Nevis'. Adv. for manager, 16.25:

Sudbury Printing Co: Advertising for manager, 2.60 19 45

11,619 68 Less refunded by Mining Companies, proportion of expenses : —

Mattawin Iron Co, 4,974.12: B. C. Mining Co, 295.12: R. McConnell 285.66: James Conmee. 892.25: Geo. Paget, 334.18: S. Dessau: Diamond fragments, 23.85: Golden Star Mining Co, 886.60: Mackenzie. Mann & Co, 263.84: Can. Iron Furnace Co, 142.86: Milton Pressed Brick Co, 35.50 8,133 98

3,485 70 IRON MINING FUND, ($6,737.80.) (R.S.O. 97, Cap. 36, Sect. 11.)

T. D. Ledyard : Bounty on ore yielding 563.63 tons pig iron 563 63 .

Leopold Meyer: do 114.07 do 114 07

Calabogie Mining Co: do 236.69 do 236 69

S.Wellington: do 189.94 do 189 94

Wellington & Moon : do 204.36 do 204 36

Hamilton Steel & Iron Co: do 5,429.11 do 5,429 11

Total charges on Crown Lands 179,008 85

1901] PUBLIC A.CC01 NTS.

REFUNDS.

EDUCATION (81,019.10).

Subscription, Superannuation Fund :

Estate late A. McColl, 358 00 S. G. Harris, 12.00: A. W. I',!

Estate late Ezra E. Eby, 167.00 ' \

Normal School Fees at 5.00 each :

W.C.Buckie, May Zimmerman, M.Adams, A. E. Tovel. M. J, B. Hutchinxon,

Thos. Gormley, W. M. Gunning, Nellie Drumn (Jillan Jennie French,

W. R. Treleaven, Ethel M. Hendrick, Peter J. Roney, Minnie Bloor,

Bertha Hopper. Allan Latonell, Sadie E Rix, A. A. Mclntyre, Mil!

Jennie B. (Jhard, T. M. Glover. Sarah M. Anderson. W. 8. Lemon, D. H. Taylor,

Mary E. Underwood, Mary L. Reynolds, B. 3. Pinkham, Hy. Wing, 6. Gibbons,

E. H. Adamson, Thos. Hindle. Marion McLaughlin, Gertrude M. Laurie,

Emme C. Casselman, R.J. Pintelle, T. W. C "llinson. Bar*]

J. A. Comsey, W. L. Boylan, Addie L. Chinneck, E T Hayes, A.J.M.Hender

Lama E. Stephens, L.F.Baker, Sarah Graham, H.E.Johnson, Ella Nichols

R Robinson, M. Reeves, F. L. Richards, J. Waldron, I

E. C. A. McCurdy, Clara Klapp, W. L. Spring, E. Simpson, M. Wightman,

Lottie Whytock, Alice M. Halladay, Ada W. Laird, F. K. Coombes,

A. B. Farrell, Angus Scott, J. M. Abbott, M. B. Hodgnon, J. F. Hewitaon,

Laura A. James, Evelyn M. Marrow, J. A. Flath, Annie Dynes, W Klley,

A. E. Barr, Edith Macallum, Sarah E. Devitt, G.Summers, J. G. Chri-

G. E. J Lannin, Tud Mosely, Mattie Walker, M. A. Gowland. L. L. Swin;

Leslie WiUon. Mildred J. C. Lesson, Ida Smith, G. O. Partlow 425 00

Normal College Ff es ."

C. B. Latta, 10.00: M. F. Cochran, 5 00: M. E. Ross, 6.00: 20 00

Examination Fees : J. G. Ross, 3.00: A. E. Taylor, 3.00: Violet Lamb, 1.00:

R. Godsby, 3.00: Maude E. Sherman, 2.00: Mary Dovsell, 1.00: W. J. Brawley, 3 00:

E. Mitchell, 1.00: Josephina Gorman, 4 00: C. Elliott, 3.00: A. L. Abbott, 1.00: J. S. Irvine, 3.00: B. Adams, 1.00: Mary Gibson, 1.00: Sarah A. McKee, 1.00:

W. A. Lamener, 1.00 32 00

Postmaster for Post Office Order 10

CROWN LANDS ($18,314.76).

Refund on lands and mining locations :

J. Green. J A 5, 48.00: J. Frawley, 5 & E £ 6 in 3 Waters, 10.00"

W. G. B. Adams. 295 E, 40 00 C Veyrott, H W 566, 1 lv00 :

L. Samier, 10 in 1 Raglan,66.00: Wm. McBrady. BJ, 118, 5 60:

Jno. Jessup, E pt 14 in 2 Springer, 6.50: Jos. La Course, N pt S 441, 47.00.

G. W. Weadock, HP 616, 2 00: L. O. Armstrong. Dawson Island, 314.00:

Mrs. A. Beaton, S. 434 Keewatin, 82.00 • A. Kitto, HW 176, 32.40:

Berwick, Aylesworth & Wright, MH 302 to 307, 379.00 John Morton, ES 49, 10 00.

A. L. Russel), R 746, 162 00: Jno. Carlyle, Si 6 Bright, 69.60: M. Kyle, McP 68&69.25.00:

F. P. Lemhuer, 13 in 12 Macdougall, 10 00: " S. G. Lovey, 8 & 9 in 1 Raglan, 118 00:

G. Beaudreau. W £ 11 in 13 Hagarty, 33 75" D. Mills, water lot, Ft. William, 20.00: Kerr, Bull & Rowell, N h NW | lot 8 in 5 Hess, 40.00: S£ SWJ 8 in 6 Hess, 40.00:

do S A 6 & SW L. SE i 7 in 1 Creighton, 240.00: A. Dufresue, S 456, 4 00:

M. Kyle and C. Lewis, McA 8*. 25.00: Geo. Simpson. Si 33in 7 Foley, 50.00:

Holmes & Gregory, WP 152. 26.63: R. McConnell, Norman Wisner & Morgan. -

Jas 8. D< bie, N£6and 7 in 3 Galbraith. 20.00: R. McKinstry. Mil 868, s.00:

Laidlaw, Kapelle & Bicknell, Sultana Island, 289.40: H. W. Kennedy. S 317, 5.00:

G. A. Fleming. N$ 4 in 4 Bucke, 5.00 E. M Mahlin, HP 267, 35 00:

C. E. Jones, pt lit 25 in Sinclair, 7.00 Jas. Mum Sin 8 Darling, 15.00:

C.E.Rawson, 20 in 5 Baxter, 25 00 J.B. O'Brien, 337F, 167.00 Wm Robertson.G446.6.00: R. Stringer, 5 in 16 Ashley, 20.00: M. J. Maloney. pt 12 in 14 Brougham, 7 00:

F. B. Jewell, Si 6 in 4 Orury. 240 00: G. Mosier, NW pt lot 12 in 10 Kennebec, 1 .50: C. Douglas, lot 9" in 1 Snider, 92.00: C. La Brat-h. 12 & 18 in 4 MaoKenzie. 5.00:

Geo. Bilton island, Mud Lake. 37 50: Al-x. Locking, S\V| 16082 Lash, 50.00:

Wm Kinney, pt sec 14 Salter, 40.00" P. Bordileau. 294 E ft pt 295 * 6 E, 104.00:

W. J. Buddie, 34 in 24 Willberforce, 2.50: Partington Supply Co, S 411 98 0^

Geo. Hamilton, lot 25 cor. P St Joseph Island, 5 00: W. B Towers, HW 13. 10.00:

R. J. Tough. Si 9 in 1 Cascaden, 100 00: W. H. Doddn, 16 PRTpMorley, 10.40:

JoseO'Heare, 23 in 788Gurd, 5.00: H. E. Stanbury. JO 94 to 97, 108 0>

H. Harryett, N i 5 in K> Dungannon.and N£ 2 in 1 Montagle 120.00"

F. F. Lemiux. Si of Sf 5 and SE 4, of Si 6 in 6 < Ireighton

T. Dufresne, E i"F M 178. 22.00, & 296 E, 25 50" 128, 89 CH>

A. McDonald, 12 con F Rama. 5.00" Mrs E. Docota, M in >'• Bright. 50.00.

C. R. Palmer ES 79. 84 and 85, 35.00: Island C Township Scadd'ng, ft 00" Jno. A. Partington, MH 284, 13.25 Jno A. Partington & Robt Bates, MH 284, MOO: Parry Sound Copper Mfg Co, 11 in 7 Armour, 50.00 and 18 to 22 in I

D. Ricker, 3 in 8 Gurd, 40.00: Jas. McWade, Si E pt 14 in 2 Row

J. F. Latimer, E£26 and 26, Belmont. 10.00" P. M B«me, 32 in 7 Pro' on, 6 »K):

A. S. Morrison, NE$ sec 14 Crozier, 60.00: W.P.Paton.NE} of S 7 in 1 V:,nH trie. 40 00: Hon. G.E.Foster 20 in 1 Brougham, 75.00 F.L. Andeberger. 30 in lSGrimstbori A. E. McEwan, Si 11 in 5 Johnston, 80.00: Jno. Willi • 11 in 5 Galbraith, 20.00

McPherson, Clarke, Campbell and Jarvis, lots 20 and 21 con 1 Nepean Island, 20.IX):

154

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

REFUNDS— Continued.

CROWN LANDS— Con.

Watson, Smoke & Co, 14 in 5 & 16&17 in 6 Zealand, 7. 62" RRCameron, 55&S6 RR.130.00 H. W.Mickle.pt lots 38to40 in 4&38to41in Freeman, 3.00: J McKay, N^2in5Johnston,21.20 F. Bondah, E £ 4 in 6 Parkinson, 32.25: H. A. McLennan, 3 in 4, Matawachan, 85.70 J. A. Anderson, 21 in 11 Chisholm, 13.00: Jackes & Jackes, M 16, 17, 18, 400.00:

M. Kyle, D 95, 10.00: Ker:-, Bull & Rowell, H W 144, 30 00:

Beatty, Blackstock & Gait, R 745 Conmee, 120.00: W. J. Hunter, 590 to 592 X, 58.00 Holman, Dray ton&Slaerht, 831 to 833X, 40.00 - Wm. Rumsey,10a,nd 11 in 8McMurrich,45.00: C. R. Palmer, steel lake siding, 10.00 Colin Fraswet, H. P. 706 to 709, 552.00:

Wm. McBrady, S. V. 388, 389, 200.00: Shilton, Wallbridge & Martin, Snake Bay, 602 00: Gold Panning Milling Co, S 416 R. R. District, 20.00 and T. B 6 R R. District, 80.00: Mrs. Essie Gibbons, K. 2, Hay Island, 27.50' A. R. Pyne, near Schreiber, 90.00:

R. W. Edy, 44 to 47" 150 MM. D. 100.00: C. A. Martin, 811 X, 75.00:

S. Sawyer, 22 and 23 W. Sherbourne, 32.50: F. A. Leith, Lake Nepigon, 60.00:

R. Pumpelly. R. 387-8-9, 35.00 878 X, 880 X, 78.00" E. of 7 H and 8 H. 480.00:

R. Pumpelly, 857, 862. 863 X. 16.00: 749 etal, 192.00: Lot B. con. 5, Connell, 80.00: Thos. Mulvey, McP. 27, 50.00: D. Mills, S. V. 397-8, 120.00:

F.R. Smythe, N.£, lot 7 in 1 Aberdeen, 10.66: Wm. Harris, sr. N£ 9 in 3 Gladstone, 25.00:

R. D. Vance, N J, N. W. $, sec. 27 Twp. Shedden, 10.00

Mining leases : — Alex. Davidson, 2,364-5-6-7 lots in Pic. Twp, 66.30: F. H. DeGroat, N \ 9 and 10 in 3 Aberdeen, 28.00: W. F. Perry, No 1,143 and 1,145, 20.00:

H. A. Wiley, iron claims, 100.00

Cost of Surveys : —

A. E. Farncomb, B. J. 132-3-5 and 6, 62.00: G. H. Campbell, G. 323 and 4, 36.00:

A. H. Macdougall, 759 X, 20.50: Jackes & Jackes, M. 23, Jack Fish Bay, 173.50:

Geo. Bilton, Charlie Barr Island, 27.25: Jos. Ganley. Y. Ill, Michipicoten, 88.00:

Partington Supply Co, S. 441, 26.00 S. H. Hall and G.A. Castle, R. 387-8-9, 82.00:

Estate, J. H. Ogilvie, J. O. 94 to 97, 184.50: W. Nickson, mining A. L. 208, 20.50:

Estate, Jas Hammond, H. P 683-4-6 and 702-3-4, N. Dog Lake 354.50:

J. A. Partington and R. Bates, M. H. 284, 46 50: C. F. Miles, F. M. 102, 121.50:

L. &C. Carlton, D. 101,17.00

Ground rent : —

W. Nicholson, 14 con. 5, St. Joseph Island, 12.00: Mrs. S. N. Bourgeon, license 154, 402.85: F Cook Bros. Lum. Co, 167, N.S. L. Huron, 108.00: Geo Rapley, 119 N.S. L. Huron, 108.00: Traders Bank, 136-7,216.00: Imperial Lumber Co, twp. Rutter & Kirkpatrick, 105.00:

1 imber dues to settlers under (cap. 29. sec 15, R.S.O., 1897).

J. C. Harvey, 4.62: E. Forsythe, 15.71: O. Lorenz, jr., 123.52: C. Lorenz, sr. 72.26' Jos. Lukockevity, 17 05: Jno. White. 22.51: Wm, Terry, 13.08: Percy Sellers, 9.90: H.W. Preston, 49,75: W.J. Ptohney, 172 97' Jas Carruthers, 132.00: A. Gendrean, 9.04: Robt. K. Joy, 17-68: W. Schmitther, 36.95: S. Pulshinski, 1.75: W. Dennis, 2.37: Wm Beckett, 16.73: J. E. Hammell, 8.55: R. Worslev, 14.00- Geo. Ryan, 10.23: J. Lapinski, 7.86: J. T. Vigease, 7.19: F. A. Dery, 35.95: J. McGregor, 24.62:

J. Mclver, 84.51: J. McLean, 5 02: J. Chevrier, 109,25:

On account Road Allowance: Treasurer township of—

R. U. McPherson, No. 808, 42.50: F. C, Munt, H. W. 527, 10.00: T. Gordon, iron claims, 20.00:

$8,845 41

286 80

1,259 75

951 85

H. Sauscke, 51.08

1,076 15

Denbigh, 3 92 Miller, 2.06: Matawachan, 2.48: Effingham, 154.82: Tudor, 12.38: Galway, 18.74' Cardiff, 2 63: Foley, 41.48: Wood, 150.76: Sherwood, 18.95: Joly, 29.94: Ridout, 74.48: Machar, 8 80: Nightingale, 79.22: Stanhope, 85.12:

Ashby, 3.27 Clarendon. 1.25: Herschell, 2.25 Burleigh, 1.80: Oashel, 10.41 : Cavendish, 52.84: Monmouth, 3.55: Humphrey, 6 97 : Morrison. 1 20. Jones, lie: Oakley, 39 83' Radcliffe, 46o: McClintock, 86 07: Anson, 20.93: McKellar, 8.76:

Palmerston, 14c:

Ferris, 39 33: Kalodar, 42c: Anstruther, 184.85: Limerick, 9.57: Lutterworth, 6.85: Christie, 169.21: N. Hinsworth, 11.62: McDougall, 102.91: Richards, 35.09: Matchedash, 39.03:

Raglan, 7.82' Livingstone. 194.85' Hindon, 51.79: Elzver, 31c: Carling, 260.71....

S. Canonto, 5.06:

Griffith, 79c:

Anglesea, 77 91:

Chandos, 3.26:

Wollaston, 2 25:

Methuen, 5.10:

Cardwell, 4.54:

Medora, 1.03:

Hagarty, 7c!

Burns, 53.54:

McLean, 24.18:

Brougham, 2.59:

Lawrence, 342.24:

Hagerman, 161.01"

Grimsthorpe, 269.82:

Harvey, 8.80: Glamorgan, 55.86

C. H. Burns: refund cullers' fee t' w ?TUdd' deP°sit bv F- Rekyin to reimburse Budd for taxes paid on 32 in 82 Wilberforce

J . W . Munro & Son : balance of board timber in Quebec

aV mJ7 ' over-Payment on interest on note for bonus on timber, T. P. Ryan

Mrs. Thos. Love: dues paid by Trout Lumber Co., logs cut on 18-2 Himsworth

Jfts -Prunty : dues and trespass charges on timber

T. W. Whitfield: permit to cut ties, Twp. Weir

Edward Lloyd Ltd : pulpwood dues, wood converted into railway ties

T. L. Read : refund of 1.00 per M on logs

D. N. Manley: do do

T . Rochan : dues paid on 590 cords wood, seasons 1893-4, lot 12 in 6 Nelson ....... . . . . . . .' .' .'

P . Corlett : cutting cedar, 19 and 20 in 4 Weir

H . G . Buck : refund dues on board timber cut on patented lands

Munro Lumber Co: refund dues on pine timber cut on patented lands

Mrs . Jno . J . Armstrong : registry fee

3,058 03

4 00

13 85

1.241 84

169 08

37 54

16 57

25 00

896 00

82 67

97 70

73 75

25 00

25 87

126 40

1 50

1901 ) PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. 1.-.,

REFUNDS— Concluded. MISCELLANEOUS.

MUNICIPALITIES FIND ($486.64). Pension re Clergy Reserves :—

Mrs. Martha Crony n, 243.32: Mrs. H. S. Burnham, 243 32 M88 64

LAND IMPROVEMENT FIND ($8,486.28).

Allowance under 16 Vic, cap. 157, from proceeds of Crown Lands, Township of :— Admaston, 8.96 Artemesia, 97.27: Carrick, 110 73: Cuh<

Greenock, 29 27 ' Kaladar, 5.47: Minto, 17.77' Stafford

Sydenham, 34.78: Tilbury E, 21.03: Sherbrooke, 24.63 .' HI ifl

Common School Lands, Township of :—

Arran, 187.33: Arthur, 168.79: Bruce, 153.71 Bentinck, 338 77

Elderslie, 253 30: Egremont, 578.37: Glenelg, 265.37: Hupoi

Holland, 106.92. Howick, 83.13: Kincardine, 40. 26: Luther W, 52.70

Morris. 15.40: Normanby, 265.21: Saugeen, 4.36: Sullivan, 7'

Thorn berry, 79.46: Wallace, 47. 56: Wawanosh E, 119.40

MISCELLANEOUS ($1,027.82).

R. G . Girvin '. marriage license, 1898 4 40

Mrs . U . R . Meadows . marriage license, 1900 4 80

J . Sherlock : refund part of fine re London riot

T. W. Ross: half fine re cases Marshall Nixon, violation game laws 1*0 00

Refund part tavern license fee. premises destroyed by fire : —

T>. Provost, 49.50: P. Giguac, 73.18: A. Goulet, 79.45: J. A. Fortier, 83.64: L. Delorme, 83.64: L. Lavigue, 94.10: E. Meward, 11.50: R. J. Munro, 37.00 Refund shop license fee, premises destroyed by fire :—

L. Boileau, 62.76: J. Lavigue, 73.85

Total refunds 24,314 60

MISCELLANEOUS.

CHARGES ON REVENUE ($6,135.35).

Licenses : —

Warwick Bros. & Rutter' ptg. and binding. 363.00: Rolph, Smith & Co: stamping, 5.00:

L. K. Cameron: stat, 200.00' paper, 147.08: Mrs. Hubertus: postage stamps, 250.00:

J. M. SUis: rent of hall, investigation South Wentworth, 12.00:

A. C. Springsteed: services and expenses do 11.95:

J. K. Stewart: travelling expenses, 365.75: J. F. Mowat: travelling expenses, 50.00.. 1,404 Ji

Succession Duties Act : —

A. McDougall: twelve months' salary as Solicitor, 2,400.00" J. S. Rowland: do Stenographer, 600.00:

J. McCailum, services as Stenographer, 18.00 :

Legal Services : —

F. G. Matheson, 4.00: Chisholm & Logie. 725.37: R. S. Cause's, 2.50: W. T. Evans.oO.lO: J. G. Forgie, 99.01 Macdonald & Macdonald, 8 19: N. F. Davidson. I Shepley & Middleton, 507.77: J. W. Elliott, 10.00: J. McD. Mowat, 79.88: R. H. McConnell, 63 28: M. G. Cameron, 31.11: Washington & Beasley, 23.10: J. J. Smith, 154.55: Kittermaster <k Gurd, 2.81 : Lindsay & Wadsworth, 32.00: Iddington & Robertson, 10.00: W. Douglas, 25.12: Maclennan & Maclennan, 11.05: Barwick, Aylesworth & Co. 25 00 •

H. R. Mara: inspection and valuation fees, 350.00: Mrs. E. -T. Dunnett: int. on deposit. 60.00.

F. V. Bodwell: do 25.00: S. E. Jackson, et al: do

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: printing. 5.08' L.K.Cameron: stationery, 103.91: paper, 2.96.

BellTel.Co' messages, 11.65' G.N. W.Tel. Co: telegrams, 1.72: OP. R. Tel. Co: telegrani-

Can. Typewriter Exchange: cleaning and repairing typewriter, 7.50

C. Gripton, stamps and repairs, 3 50. J. Grassick: eye shades, 6">c

Rolph,' Smith & Co: stamping, 2.00: J. J. Castle: copy holder, 3.50

J. E. Rogers, travelling expenses re inspection circuses ',lS 90

Bank Commerce: charges collection drainage coupons N' ''

7,192 86

Less refunds on account printiog, etc 9m 50

6.1.

156

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued.

EXPENSES OF ELECTIONS ($2,286.16).

Costs as Returning: Officer : —

Huron W: R. G. Reynold, 817.96: Kent E: J. R. Gemmill, 60.57 :

London: D. M. Cameron, 665.79: Waterloo N: A. W. Mercer, 41 90. . $1,586 22

W. H. Bowlby . .services and disbursements, bribery prosecutions, Waterloo N 124 10

W. S. Moscript: services as Registrar, bribery prosecutions, Perth S 400

E. F. B. Johnston" retainer re prosecution J. G. Priestly, Elgin W 100 00

T. G. Mathison : services bribery prosecutions Halton, 250 00

Warwick Bros & Rutter : printing and binding poll books and ballots , 112 98

L. K. Cameron: stationery, 85.78: paper, 12.98: Can. Exp. Co: charges, 10.10 108 86

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS ($8,188.90).

Treasurer Victoria School, Mimiso, grant

do St. John's Industrial School, East Toronto, grant

do Alexandria Industrial School for Girls, East Toronto, grant

MARRIAGE LICENSES ($248.11). Warwick Bros. & Rutter: printing and binding, 107.75: L. K. Cameron: paper, 140.86..

ONTARIO RIFLE ASSOCIATION ($1,000.00).

C . C. Harbottle, Secretary-Treasurer : grant

ONTARIO ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION ($500.00). R. Myles, Treasurer! grant

CANADIAN MILITARY INSTITUTE ($100.00).

D. Donald, Secretary-Treasurer : printing historical papers

JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ($241.12). arwick Bros. & Rutter: printing forms, 179.62: L.K.Cameron: paper, 61.50 ........

MANHOOD SUFFRAGE ($15.00).

J. L. Seager, services chairman board, Goderich

Alex . Logan, do Niagara Falls ,

L.T.Barclay, do Whitby ,

248 11

100 00

241 12

5 00 5 00 5 00

VOTERS' LISTS. ($9,671.74.)

Services and expenses : —

Algoma: Judge O'Connor, 23.20: Algoma, E: Judge McCallum, 133.45: Bruce : Judge Barrett, 167 . 27 : Dufferin: Judge McCarthy, 66.55: Elgin : Judge Ermatingpr, 68 . 35 :

Judge Johnston, 28.00

Brant Judge Hardy, 67.50

Carleton: Judge Mosgrove, 5.10

Carleton" Judge McTavish, 15.00

Judge Huerhes, 147.00

Essex" Judge Home, 207. 00: Judge McHugh, 11.85: Frontenac" Judge Price, 125 15 Grey: Judge Creasor, 81.25: Judge Morrison, 106.75: Halton: Judge Hamilton, 56.00 Haldimand" Judge McMillan, 87.40: Huron: Judge Masson, 186.45

Hastings: Judge Fralick, 180.20: Kent" Judge Bell, 237.10

do Judge Ermatinger, 24.10: Leeds and Grenville: Judge McDonald, 127.38 Lincoln: Judge Carman, 193.20' Lambton: Judge Mac Watt, 123.10

Lennox and Addington " Judge Wilkison, 193.10: Muskoka' Judge Mahaffy, 190.85 Middlesex: Judge E. Elliot, 125.20:

do Judge W. Elliott, 198.25: N. & Durham: Judge Benson, 122.15:

do Judge Ketchum. 79.12:

Ontario Judge McCrimmon, 53.40:

Peel" Judge McGibbon, 139.00 Peterboro: Judge Weller, 32.55: Renfrew: Judge Deacon, 112.92". Simcoe: Judge A rdagh, 205.15' Victoria: Judge Harding. 108.87: Welland: Judge Fitzgerald, 137. 38" Wellington: Judge Jamieson, 233.27: Services and disbursements as Sheriff :— Algoma, E: W. H. Carney, 842.05: do E. H. Jackson, 262.07:

Nipiesing: H. C. Varin, 429.75: Rainy River: J. W. Moran, act'g, 250.00

Nipissing: Judge Valin, 153.66 Norfolk: Judge Robb, 115.20 Oxford: Judge Finkle, 134.76 Ontario: Judge Mclntyre, 73 75 Parry Sound' Judge McCurry, 40.20

Perth' Judge Barron, 196.30

Prince Edward: Judge Merrill, 52.32

Stormont, D. & Glengarry: Judge O'Reilly. 88.70

do Judge Liddell,144.90

Wentworth Judge Snider, 120 . 50

Waterloo: Judge Chisbolm, 139.30

York : Judge Morgan. 280 . 17

Algoma, W: A. W. Thompson, 200.00 Muskoka: J. W. Bettes, 250 00 Parry Sound: S. Armstrong, 826.19 Thunder Bay: A. W. Thompson, 672.36

5,939 32

3,732 42

1901]

T IT, LIC ACCOUNT

1:.;

MISCELLAN EOUS— Continued. GRATUITIES. (19,960.

Gratuity on retiring from position :—

Ahx. Kirkwood, chief clerk, Sales and Free Grants, C.L. Dept

T. M. Hennessy, clerk, C.L. Dept

F. J. Taylor, accountant, Education Dept

G . A . Rose, printer, do

D. J. Johnston, clerk, Agricultural Dept

Dr. Robinson, assistant-physician, Toronto L. A

Mrs. Keegan, matron, Hamilton L. A

J. Waddell, bailiff (balance)

Mary Madden, attendant, Mercer Reformatory

J. McNamara, teacher, Boys' Reformatory

C . Mackenzie, constable, Niagara Falls

Gratuity late :—

W. Brethour, engineer, N. S . , Ottawa

W . Inglis, assistant librarian, Parliament Building

Thomas Young, Chief Police, Niagara Falls

I. Warner, Central Prison Industries

D.A.Lundy, foreman do

P . Stafford, guard, Central Prison

C. McDonald, messenger, Public Works Dept

Kate Kelliher, attendant, Mercer Reformatory

F. Billington, matron, Mimico LA

J. T. Yorell, policeman, Detroit River

P. Graham, assistant storekeeper, Hamilton L. A

John Allen, guard, Reformatory for Boys

J. 0' Byrne, instructor, do

W. Boyd, county constable, York

C. S . Mc Donald, guard, Central Prison

W. E. Cochenour, guard, dispensary, Central Prison

Michael Murphy, farm steward, Hamilton L. A

W. Drummond, clerk, Prisons' office

F. A. Robinson, clerk, Surrogate Court

P. Carpenter, assistant gardener, Government House

C. J Baldwin, re losses on raising and equipping regiment, rebellion 1837-38

W. S. Davidson, exploration staff

J. W. Tiernan, do

W. Waddell, compensation re cancellation contract, re closing Western Dairy School F. J.Sleightholm, do loss sustained, re opening Western Dairy School

$1,400 00
1,050 00
1,»K)0 00

900 00
1,100 00
500 00
864 00
80 00

150 00
650 00
950 00


350 00

600 00
168 0"
500 00
250 (X)
100 00
67 00
550 00
500 00
500 00
350 00
250 IX)
600 00
400 00

350 00
600 00
600 at
50 00

TELEPHONE SERVICES (s;j,248.72). Bell Telephone Co Rent of instruments

3,248 72

REMOVAL OF PATIENTS (*6,062 61).

P. Simser Twelve months' salary as Bailiff

J. J, Ryan do

I. J. Johnston do

E. Jenkinson Services re collection from counties

P . Simser Travelling expenses and disbursements re transfer of patients

J, J. Ryan do do

I. J. Johnston do do

Clothing for Bailiffs: C. P. Industries, 60.50: John Macdonald & Co., 61.81

J. W. T. Fairweather: Hats for bailifis, 22.00: Julian Sale Co: Bag for bailiff, 5.00. J. Guinane: Shoes, 16 00: Slater Shoe Co., 4.00: Wheaton & Co: Gloves, 2.00 .. Mrs. Hubertus : Postage stamps

900 0<» s04 00 704 00 100 00 1,720 00

1,200 "0

27 00 22 00 10 00

PRISONERS' AID SOCIETY (S2.650.00). Dr. A. M. Rosebrugh: Grant, 2,500.00: James Massie: Special grant, 150.00.

8,880 00

FACTORY INSPECTION (*6,094.80).

Rocque, 1,000.00:

Twelve months' salary as Inspector : —

. R. Brown, 1,000,00: R. Barber, 1,000 00:

- - M. Carlyle, 500.00: J. T. Burke, six months, 500.00

Travelling expenses : —

J. R Brown, 546.52: R. Barber, 188.75: J. T. Burke, 400.00: M. Carlyl-. Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing, 88.30: L. K. Cameron: Paper, 56.05. static Mrs. Hubertus: Post stamps, 4S.00. W. Mc Master : Post stamps, 10.00

4,000 00 207 21

158 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No.Jl

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued.

FACTORY INSPECTION— Con.

C. Griptcn : Stamp and repairs, 6.30: F. Rightmeyer : Copying, 10.00 $16 30

O. P. R. Tel. Co: Telegrams .... 29

Advertising : —

The Toiler, 27.00: Social Progress Co., 22.50: Labor Directory, 4.50:

Souvenir Pub. Co., 12.00 : Can. Manufacturer, 6.00 72 00

Subscription :—

Scientific American, 3.50: The Bulletin, 1.00 - Social Progress, 1.50 6 00

SANITARY INVESTIGATIONS ($25,094.15).

Sudbury smallpox outbreak : —

D. Baikie: Stationery, 8.19: A. H. Beath: Badges, 1.50: N. Brown: Cab hire, 2.00: D. Blue: Bread, etc., 201.59: N. Bailey: Services as constable, 5.00: J. Conway: Livery hire, 6.50: Dr. F. J. Cawthorpe: Professional services, 945,00: travelling expenses, 108.13: Geo. Christakos: Supplies, 6.11: F.Cochrane: Supplies, 21.79 Messrs. Chalmers : Fu-ntur. & bedng., 19 75: L A.Cooper Lumber for pest house, 134.09: Chandler & Massey: Chemicals, labels, etc., 26.32: do Labor, etc., 138.88: Thos. Corrigan" Services as cook, 36.00: C. P, R. Te'. Co: Telegrams, 62.77" Dr. W. D. Doran: Services as Assistant Inspector, 150.00: telegram, 1.00:

do Travelling expenses, 40.75: J.Dent: Services as cook, 224.00:

Dominion Express Co: Charges, 69.05: F. Deslawrier: Labor, 5.25:

A. Dubroise: Wood, 15.25: The T. Eaton Co: Mattresses, etc., 174.50:

T. Evans & Co: Build, and c'rp'n'g, 462.20: R. T. Elliott: Serv. disinfec stat'rj, 70.00:

E. Forrester: Serv. as constable, 186.00: trav. exp., 8.75: meals for patients, 30.50:

T.F.Flaherty: Livery hire, 1. 50 : F. Gague' Services as constable, 18 00:

Dr. J. A. Gunn: Prof, serv., 190.00: travelling exp., 53.10:

Treasurer Himsworth Township: Care of patient from Sudbury, 30.00:

J. Hicks: Serv. as engineer, 100: J. C. Henry & Co: Vaccine, 10 00:

R. Home' Supplies, 181.53: Jos. Hughes: Lanterns, 7.00:

H. Jansen' Serv. as hospital assistant, 78.00: Journal Ptg. Co: Printing, 16.30:

D. Jacobs & Co: Supplies, 19.70: Jones & Rowat: Meat, 1.17:

Dr. D. King: Prof, serv., 225.00: travelling exp., 76.25:

J. Kain: Serv. as constable. 30.00: P. Legault: Serv. as watchman, 17.00:

D. Lecouple: Serv. as constable, 20.00." travelling exp., 4.50:

Dr. H. Logan: Prof, serv., 185.00: travelling exp., 59.80:

G. H. Lennan: Groceries, supplies, etc., 139.84. blankets, etc., 9.50:

W. H. Mulligan, M.D Medicines, etc., 101.10: R. Martin: Gro. and sup., 1,015.93:

J.W.Miller: Board of staff, 569.35: medicinal comforts, 46.50: expenses, 20. 95:

McDonald &McCracken: Meat, etc., 306.77: McLeod & Co: Blankets, etc. , 59 54 :

P. McGregor: Serv. as constable, 88.00: T. Maloney: Serv. as constable, 26.00.

Jno. Mitchell: Serv. as constable, 10.00" Munns & McKzer: Cartage, 7.00:

Dr. N. T. Maclaurin: Professional services, 190.00: travelling expenses, 47.25:

Dr. C. H. McKenna: Prof, serv., 138.00: trav. exp., 66.60: medicine, etc., 1.10:

S. C. McElwain: Serv. as constaHe, 176.00: trav. exp. and disbursements, 133.25:

L. O'Connor: Medicinal liquors, 7.25: Parke, Davis & Co: Drugs, 13.10:

H. Phdlips: Hosp. assist, and cook, 20.70: Pickard & Co: Livery & cartage, 260 57:

Purvis Bros: Hardware, furnishings, etc., 97.33: R. Perras: Hauling water, 13.25:

A.Patterson: Badges for constables, 4.50: D Rothchild: Blankets, 6.50:

Treasurer Town of Sudbury: Grant towards expenses, 428.80:

A. W. Spooner: Disinfectant, 9.00: A. Stewart, M.D: Vaccine points, 15.00:

Dr. F. A. Shortt: Professional services, 170.00: travelling expenses, 49.10:

J. J. Turner & Sons: Tents, duck, etc., 643.15: M.B.Thompson: Serv. as atndt., 7100:

G. Twigger: Wood, 57.68: carting water, 137.30: moving building, 10.00 "

J. Taylor: Wood, 25.00: W. Loyd: Wood vaccine points, 132.85: J. White: Wood, 38.50:

meat, 94.66: Dr. Walker: Services, 462.00: travelling expenses, 116.25 10,520 89

Stevels Tie Camp outbreak : —

Dr. G. W. Brown: Vaccinating men, 40.00: J. A. Clarke: Services as nurse, 117.00:

F. H. Clarke: Medicines, etc, 30.40: A. Cooper: Services as constable, 72.00 .

J. Cooper: Services as constable, 85.75: W. F. Cullen: Services as constable, 58 50:

C. P. Railway Co; Wood, 2.50: Fort William Drug Co: Medicines, drugs, etc, 74.68: Dr. W.H. Hamilton: Professional services, 40.00: W. F. Hogarth: Supplies, etc, 164.45: L. Kennedy: Services as constable, 84.00: Mrs. Laing: Board of constables, 27.90: J. L. Matthews & Co: Tents, 30.00: J. McAvey: Services as constable, 52.50: D.McLean". Services as con., 73.50: Wm.McNaughton: Services as con. & nurse, 147. 00: N. McNabb: Services as con., 73.50: B. Newcombe: Services as con. &nurse, 139.50: Dr. T. F. O'Hagen: Professional services, 617.14: C.Proulx: Meals for constables, 52.97." J. & T. M. Piper: Supplies, etc, 35.75". W. S. Piper: Supplies, 53.28:

D. J. Piper: Services as constable, 85.75: J. H. Perry' Services as constable, 76.50: F. Ponton: Services as nurse, 79.00: Rat Portage Lumber Co: Lumber, 9.00: SnelgroveBros: Blankets, 44.67: Jno. Trongo: Services as constable, 24.00: W. H. Whalen: Clothing, etc, 26.75

1901] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. l.V,

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued.

SAMTARY INVESTIGATIONS- Con. Pembroke, outbreak in river drives :—

Jno. Clark' Services as attendant, 18.00 travelling expenses, 25.75:

S.C.McElwain: Services, 30.00: travelling expenses,25.25: paid labor, telegrams, etc, 4. 90:

Dr. J. F. Ross : Inspecting suspects, 3,000 $133 90

Algonquin Park outbreak :—

E" L. Anderson: Board of smallpox patients, 39.00: G. W. Bartlett: Trav. exps, 5 00:

Dr. W. F. Bryans: Professional services, 55.00: travelling ex[>ense8, 14.45:

Corp.of Bracebridge: Vaccine, 2.60: Dr. J.E.Godfrey: Prof, ser., 10.00: expenses,5 00'

Geo. McVicar : Services as constable, 47.50

Balfour Township outbreak : —

A. Cayen Co Supplies, 32.33: M. Cayen: Services as hospital attendant, 00 00:

Dr. E. H. Flath' Professional services, 40 00: L. Giroux: Wood, 11.20:

C. A. Lyebore: Supplies, 20.38: Z. R Lepage: Services as attendant, 7.50: Morgan Lumber Co: Supplies, 77.33. W. T. Powell" Services as attendant, 9.00:

W. T. Powell : To *ay supplies, 3.45: horse hire, 1.50 Jt;2 69

Batshewana, Goulais Bay and Bellevue outbreak : —

W. A. Adams: Chemicals, 6.70: H. P. Broughton: Drugs, 17 65:

Bassingthwaite & Co' Peddiug, 3.25: Thos. Bishop: Livery hire, 20.00:

Bemrose Rros: Furnishings, 5.05: R. Moore: Furnishings, 7.38:

A. S. McCaig: Medical servicps, 170 00: travelling expenses, 93.10: medicine, 1.50: A. Templeton: Livery hire, 26.00. Wm. Woods: Services as assistant nurse, 8.00. . . 35K 63

Rainy River outbreak : —

Dr. J. A. Gunn: Services as Inspectoi, 222.00: travelling expenses, 101.05.

Dr. J. A. Gunn" Drugs, etc, 9.00: telegrams, 2. 25: Dr. A.A.McCrimmon: Prof. serv. 10.00 MacKenzie & Mann Co: Tents, 117.50' blankets, mattrasses, etc, 28.75' supplies, 10.13 McQuarrie &Grimshaw: Supplies, etc., 102.10: Geo. Sinclair' Mess, k attndt., 46.50 649 28

Sau It Ste. Marie outbreak : —

Wm. Barr: Services as nurse, 20.00: Sault Express: Printing, 6.00:

G. J. Dickson, M.D: Medical attendance, 689.75: maintenance, 26.00 741 75

Thessalon outbreak : —

Buchanan Bros & Co: Supplies. 12.03: Reid & Hodgson: Supplies, 3.44:

N.Currie: Supplies, 4 98 : Dobie & Co: House rent for hospital, 50.00: wood, 1.65: E. Gorrell: Chemicals, 9.00: Robt. Kerr: Livery hire, 1.30:

Dr. T. J. McCort: Medical attendance, 77.00: E. J. Rogers' Attendant, 126 00'

D. J. Sandie: Livery hire, 7.00: Corp. of Thessalon: To pay carrying of supplies, 26.00: Victorian Hospital' Medical attendance, 50.00: Jno. Webb: Supplies, 5.65 '74 06

Wahnipitae outbreak : — C. Cryderman: Service in office, 46.00: N. Cryderman: Services as constable, 54 00 :

T. J. Cryderman: Services as constable, 54.00" removing patients, 10.00:

J. Crouch : Services as constable, 44 .00 208 00

Hamilton outbreak : —

N. Elliott: To pay meals, 9.00: Miss B. Gibson' Services as nurse, 175.00:

A. Kelly To pay for meals. 3.00: Thos. McQueen' Meals for messenger, 8 40:

A. Marshall: To pay for meals, 4.20: Dr. J. H. Peters: Professional services, 370.00 569 60

Michipicoten outbreak : —

N. R. Harman : Services as constable, 28.00: S. B. Macdonald: Constable, 22.00:

Dr. F. A. Young' Professional services, 100.00: trav. expenses, 27.75: telegrams, 1.95

Treasurer Town Orillia: Expenses re quarantine of suspects

A. Webb, M.B: Investigating smallpox suspects at QueensviUe

Treasurer Townships Salter, May and Harrow: Grant re smallpox outbreak

Treasurer Town of Fort William : Grant towards outbreak (1900)

do do (1901)

Treasurer Town of Port Arthur: do (1900)

Dr. G. S. Beck : Professional service re outbreak Port Arthur

C. A. Hodgetts . ... Two months' salary as Inspector

do Services as Inspector

do Travelling expenses. 569.45 : incidental expenses, 34.35

Dr. J. A. Amyott. . . . Travelling expenses, re meeting Am. Health Association . .

do do re labatory

Dr. P. H" Bryce: Travelling expenses, 368.80: P. Blackeston, Son & Co: Hygiene book. 3.00 J. A. Carveth: Books, 2.25: Dr. J. J. Cassidy' Services attending Tuberculosis Conf., 50.00.

C. Clarke '. Washing towels and cleaning room

Chandler & Massey : Vaccine, chemicals, etc, 80.86: Apparatus, etc, 162.90

Creelman Bros. Typewriter Co: Copying machine, 18. 00: C.A. Dunning: Feed for animals, L48 Fletcher Mfg Co.: Repairing refrigerator, etc , 4.00: Isaac French: do 5.38

C. Gripton: Rubber stamps, 85c: J. G. Gibson: Cleaning, supplies, etc, 60c

W. Harris: Feeding animals, 1.50. . J. Jordan: Travelling expenses, 30.00

Jas. Knowles: Laboratory supplies, 139.95: Lake Simcoe Ice Co: Ice. 31.80

J. H. Mackenzie: Chemicals and soap, 1 92: G. & J. Murray' Auer light, 37c

R. H. Mullin: Services as Assistant Analvsist, 230.00." J. J. O'FTearn: Sign for laboratory, 3 00

Ontario Rubber Co : Bandage,1^: Parke, Davis & Co : Vaccine, etc, 31.70

Subscriptions : — Journal of Medicine, 5.00: Scientific American, 7.00: Engineering Mmgatme^ 8.00;

Municipal World, 1.00: British Medical Journal, 10.43: The Sanitarian, 4.00:

Annals of Pastuer InstituU, 6.00: Journal Am. Medical Association, 5.00

E. Steiger & Co : Periodicals, 5.40: W.Lloyd Wood: Vaccine points, 35.16

170 70
38S 77
10 on
589 no
1,700 00
750 00
1,400 00
20 00
332 00
1,350 00
603 SO
40 00
41 <>K
371 80

50 no
L'43 76
1!) 45
9 38
1 45
31 50
171 77.
1 :hj


40 43
40 66

160

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

LNo. 1

MISCELL AN EO US— Continued.

ARBITRATTON CANADA AND QUEBEC ($5,262 80).

J. R. Forsyth: Accountant, at 10 00 per day, 805.00: clerk, at 100.00 per month, 600.00

do Travelling expenses and disbursements ,

JE. Irving: do

Hon. A. S. Hardy: Services re Indian claims, 75.00: travelling expenses, 28.30

Maclaren, Macdonald & Co: Legal 8rrvices,910 00: O'Gara, Wyld & Osier: Legal services, 15. 74 ^E. Irving: Legal services, common school fund, 1,545.00: other matters, 815.00:

do Dominion claim re treaty No. 3, 155.00

Warwick Bros. &Rutter: Printing and binding,23.55: L.K.Cameron. .Paper,3.95: stat'y, 5.50

L. K. Irving: Copying, 12.00: Grace Wynn Typewriting, 4.45. N. R. Butcher, 1.00

Remington Typewriter Co : Repairing typewriter

$1,405 00
98 41
154 20
103 30
925 74
2,515 00
33 00
17 45
10 70

EXHIBIT IMPERIAL INSTITUTE ($535.93). J. G. Colmer: Honorary Secretary, Canadian Board Governors, to pay Curators salaries, etc. .

GAME INSPECTION ($8,414.58).

535 93

E. Tinsley: Salary as Chief Warden, 12 mos, 1,200.00: J. H. Pegg: Clerk, 12 mos, 720 00 J. H. Wilmott: do Warden, 12 mos, 450.00: H. K. Smith: Warden, 12 mos, 600.00

F. C. Quallins : do 400.00: J.A.Gill:- do 350.00 Dr. G. A. McCallum: Honorarium as Chairman of Board, 200.00: services, 10.00

do Travelling expenses, 32.40. postage, 7.16.

Deputy Warden : —

B. B. Miller, 150.00: W. G. Armstrong, 150.00: T. Nicholls, 100.00: T. Maloney, 75.00 Special Services enforcement of Act : —

J. P. Labrash, 67.30: J. Hoover, 31.14: J. Hazell, 30.00: J. K. Johns, 2.00: E. G. Malloch, 3.50: J. Seager, 11.30: W. Unwin, 40.00: E. J. Brooks, 49.75: J. Crossen, 6.15: G. Maguire, 82.00: N. Shomberg, 49.50: N. McLean, 42.75: W. Yuill, 20.00: J. A. Johnson, 37.50: J. McMillan, 31.25:

S. Huntington. 53.25: M. Woods, 9.37 • D. L. Stephens, 4.60: Kerr, Davidson & Co, 200.00: W. Hines, 58: E. T. Loveday, 29.00 • A. H. Clarke, 24.70"

A. Gouldie, 7.25: A. McFayden. 1.25 • D. Hines, 12 : James Weir, 21.25: C. F.Butler, 21.25: R. Rush, 36.00:

John Welsh, 25.00: T. Diamond. 30.00:

Travelling expenses and disbursements, enforcement of Act :

D. MacFarlane, 22.00:

A. Black, 7.85:

A. Taylor, 1.45 :

H. Taylor, P.M., 3.75:

J. Hinfs, 178.00:

C. D. Davis, 25.00:

J. A. Patterson, 50.00:

D. Crossen, 6.15:

E. Cummings, 10.00:

F. W. Draycott, 54.00:

R. H. Menzies, 36.00:

J. Russell, 18.75:

T. H. Brickwood, 32.00:

W. Lindsay, 7.50:

W. Alexander, 20.00

H. K. Smith, 412.32: E. Tinsley, 12.25:

B. H. Miller, 50.00: J. H. Brickwood, 40.10:

J. K. Johns, 11.75:

John Hines, 36.40: W. Greir, 27.00: James Weir, 23.00:

C. F. Bettes, 29.35: G. J. Brooks, 8 75:

T. Diamond, 7.00:

O. Spanner & Co. : Mounting moose head, 30 00: W. McMaster: Post stamps, 94.00

Warwick B. & R: Ptg. licenses,forms,etc , 104.18: L. K. Cameron: Paper, 42.95; staty., 70.43

Postmaster" Postage, 1.12: C.P.R. Telegraph: Teleerrams, 4.75

G. N. W. Tel. Co : Telegrams, 22.10 : Can. Express Co : Charges, 20.17

Dominion Express Co : Charges, 10.40 : G. T. Ry. Co : Freight charges, 92c

Can. Transfer Co : Cartage, 50c: Toronto Ry. Co: Car tickets, 10.00

Remington TypewriterCo : Exchange on typewriter,88.00: CGripton: Stamp and repairs,9.00

N. A. Fish and Game Protective Association : Membership fee

Forest & Stream Pub. Co : Copies for Deputy Wardens

J. H. Willmott, 345.56: J. A.Gill, 55.13: Jos. Tymon, 50.75: W. G. Armstrong, 135.22: J. P. Labrash, 19.00:

E. T. Loveday, 43.70: J. E. Rogers, 25.50:

F. W. Draycott, 3.75: N. McLean, 12.70: R. Rush, 24 75- J. McMillan, 38 25:

F. C. Quallins, 306.66:

H. Graham, 42.00:

W. Irving, 10.00:

W. B. Wells, 23.60:

S. Huntington, 15.00:

J. W. Dill, 42.35:

D. MacFarlane, 11.25:

K. H. Menzies, 11.55:

J. Russell, 15.00:

J. A. Johnston, 5.00:

W. Alexander, 20.35:

3,720 00

210 00

39 56

475 00

1,509 51

1,914 99

124 00

217 56

5 87

42 27

11 32

10 50

97 00

5 00

32 00

CHILDRENS AID SOCIETIES ($2,181.95.)

Board of Children : —

Boys Home, Toronto, 25.00: Mrs. V. A. Cunningham, 722.70: Mrs. A. McRobbie,ll3.75: Mrs. R. Brown, 39.80: Mrs. B. T. Herald, 54.90: Rev. C. W. Watch, 60.25:

Royal Victoria Hospital, 3.85: Aid Society, Owen Sound, 17.62: E. E. Sharpe, 30.00: Mrs. D. Campbell, 90.77: Miss A.Mellick, 12.00: Miss C. B. Sanderson, 25.00:

Clothing, etc., for children : —

R. Simpson Co., 3.46: T. Eaton Co., 113.02: Mrs. Cunningham, 25.72:

Mrs. J. Varley, 12.00: St. Leger Shoe Co., 12 55: J. Lediard, 6.75:

B. D. Humphrey: Interment of child, 7.00: J. A. Humphrey, interment, 10.00

.1,195 64

173 50 17 00

1901 J PUBLIC A.CCOUNTS n;i

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETIES— Con.

Medical attendance on children :—

J. T. Palling, M.D., 4 00: E. L. Skinner, M.B., Dr. Partridge, 15.00:

Mrs. V. A. Cunningham' To pay, railway fares, 85.45 ; car fares, 15.75 ; medicines, K.48

C Potter: Spectacles, 1.75: Trunk and Leather Goods Co: Leather goods, 44.(Jti

Hospital for Sick Chidren : Special books . .

Children8 Shelter :—

Cassels, Cassels & Brock ' Rent, 222.00: T. Conlon: Papering, 10.60:

C. P. Industries: Blankets, 15.08: Mrs. V. A. Cunningham' To pay sundry item-

F. Hillock: Lumber. 1.13

St. Michael's Hospital : Maintenance of sick child

C. E. De Vellin: Nursing child

L. K. Cameron: Paper, 13.60: P. Maher: Cab hire, visiting, 9.50:

Rev. J. Lediard : Receiving and placing children in foster homes

do Travelling expenses to Manitoulin Island

do do Visiting children

Mrs. V. Cunningham do Taking children to their homes

B. Ch<?esman ' Services re information G. Gibson

J. Hearn : Expenses searching for boy



16 41
4 50
301 16
13 «0
3 00
23 10
ir,o no
30 00
18 00
34 25
2 60
15 o<;

ALGONQUIN PARK (S7.503.69.)

T. W. Gibson : Services as Secretary of Parks . 150 00

G. W. Bartlett: Superintendent 12 months,799. 92: J.Simpson: Engineer.ll^ months,569.7L': T. O'Leary: Chief ranger do 600.C0: S. W.Waters: Ranger, 12 months, 499.92:

1). A. Ross: Ranger, 12 months, 499.92: J.Sawyer do 499 92:

R. Balfour do 499.92: G. Godda do 499.92:

1). Cadenhead do 499.92: J. O'Gorman do 499.92:

W.Thompson do 499 92: D.M.Bell do 499.92:

T. G. Britt: Cook, 4 months, 105.30: W. J. Reddington: Cook, oh months, 165.00:

J. Malone do 1 month, 30 00 6,7

Travelling expenses and disbursements: G W. Bartlett, 15.63: S. C. Mcllwain, 25.00 40 63

J. H. McKenzie: Strychnine, 8.11: J.Gleeson: Sheep heads for poisoning wolves, 120. .. 9 31

J. Childerhose &Sons: Blankets, 3.34: Lyman Bros: Chemicals, 8.14 11 48

G. Gladman : Candles, 1.25 : Rankin & Beverige : Supplies, 8.93 10 18

H. Braithwaite: Nails, 1.45' J. Strang: Wall paper, moulding, etc., 21.86 23 31

T. Martin: Soap, pearline, etc., 14.95: M. BirkeU: Carbines, etc., 89.05 104 00

Wanlessfe Co: Clock, 5.50: J. J. Foster: Axes, 6.00 1150

Coles National Mfg. Co: Tent, etc , 10.50' Johnston Bros: Hardware, 47.02 57 52

J. S. Moyer: Wire netting, etc., 11.51: C. P. Industries: Hospital beds, mattrasses, 59.25.. 70 76

J. R. Booth: Lumber and shingles, 110.83: do Freight charges, 4.36 115 19

Queen City Oil Co: Oil, 6.77 ; freight, 1.86: J. & S. McEachern: Feed for deer, 8.55 17 18

R. R. Seamen: Seeds, 54c: do Freight, 1.80 2 34

L K. Cameron: Paper, 3.00; Btaty., 4.50: Warwick Bros, and Rutter: Printing, 2.10 9 60

C. P. R. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 22.01: Can. Express Co: Charges, 7.20. 29 31

Can. Atlantic Ry. Co: Freight charges, 73c: Ottawa A. & P. S. Ry Charges, 1.09 1 82

C. P. Ry. Co. do 81 26

C. E. Armand : Freight chgs, 21.41 : Postmaster : Postage, 8. 17

G. W. Bartlett' Expenses procuring cook, 8.60: G. McGregor: Cartridges, 1.00 '.'00

RONDEAU PARK ($1,662.49).

lssac Cardiner: Ranger, 12 mo., 450.00: H.Gardiner: Laborer, 12 mo., 325.00

Jos. Gardiner: Assistant, at 1.00, 33.00: J.Hardy: Laborer, 1.50:

P. R. Campbell: Laborer, 17.50: J Sheeler: Laborer, 67.12:

J. Campbell . Laborer, 4.50 : ' - ; '/-

Judge Bell' Services and expenses expropriation of lot, twp. Harwich 46 .>0

J. Lee : Witness fees and disbursements re. arbitration value of land

Mrs. A. D. Richardson : Land expropriated do.

N. H. Stevens : Valuation fees do.

W.Mills' Balance legal services do. 108 66

L. D. Parney: Concreting cellar ranger's house, 40.00: J.Smith: Lumber, 21. is

J. Sheeler: Teaming lumber, etc., 18.75: A. D. Campbell: Carpentering, 31.50

W. H. Waters: Blacksmithing, 38.59: A. Whiteman: Tea-ning, 6.00

W. McDonald: Teaming, 9.00: J. Beeton: Teaming, 19.75

Can. Express Co. : Charges

G. Carter : Chopped grain, 74.69 : Can. Flour Mills Co. : Bran, ShortB, etc, 18.01

Chandler Woods: Oats, 30.00: C. West: Seeds, 2.60

J. Gardiner: Corn meal, 1.00: Thos. Craig: Corn meal, 3.08

W. Stirling' Hay, 8 00: H. D. Reynolds. Hay, 24.65

O. Tardiner: Hay, 16.00: J. S. Pearce & Co., bone cutter, etc, 12.50

Jos. Laing: Hardware, 50.99: Long Poiut Co. : Deer, 20.00

S. Cattle: Harness and repairs, 40.05: Long Point Co. : Express charges, 6.75 MM

J. C. Nation : Post stamps, 3.00 : E. 1 lancnck : Post stamps, 1 00 4 00

T. W. Gibson : Travelling expenses » U!

G. N. W. Tel. Co. : Telegrams, 6.95: C. P. R. Tel. Co. : Telegrams, 2;>c - 20

11 P. A.

162

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

MISCELLANEOUS —Continued.

DESTRUCTION OF WOLVES ($1,585.00)

Bounty : —

A. Jenkins, 15 00: William Haskins, 30.00 Frank Dale, 15 00 L. Bonhomme, 15.00: Josep'j Beaucage, 15 00: W. F. Busch, 15.00: Thos. Spearman, 15.00: James (-Jillies, 30.00: Daniel Bottrell, 15.00: Henry Harris, 15.00: Michael Oster, 15 00: John Robertson, 15.00: John A. Knox, 15.00: Atwe N. Kat>, 40 00: Alfred Lamoreaux, 15.00: John AndrewB, IE. 00: Charles Schurze, 15.00: Henry Cromerty, 15.00: George Archer, 15.00: M. Foy, 15.00: Pene Missalie, 15.00: John Mistenakegick, 15.00: Bernard Brown, 15.00: Treas.,Co.Carleton,6.00: Treas, " Peter boro, 30.00:

John Call, 15.00: J. D. Brown, 15.00: Joseph Pavis. 15 00 : E. B Weart, 155.00: J. H. Bottrell, 75.00: Mart Carroll, 15.00 George McEwan, 15.00: Red Sky, 15.00: J. D. James, 15.00: Henry Jackson, 15.00: Powasin, 15.U0: Joseph Flat, 15 00: ToDene Wet Bear, 15.00 M. Quinlan, 15 00: (ieorge Neily, 15.00: James Gutcher, 15.00' Joe Savagoose, 15.00: John Shaw, 15.00: T. G. Gregory, 15.00: Thomas Boyd, 15.00: Ge-u-i-say, 45.00: J. McL. Stewart, 15.00: John Sturgeoneye, 15.00: ,Co.Hasting8,58.00. Treas. " •' Renfrew, 104.00

George Brunsel, 15 00 :

Dennis Stuffer, 15.00:

Joseph Spiers, 15 00:

Babitawebeness, 15.00:

Alexander Commanda, 15.00:

Walter Monaghan, 15 00:

Willis Jones, 15.(0:

Richard Graham, 15.00:

Thomas E. McKee, 15.00:

Thomas Roberts, 15.00:

John McDonald, 15.00:

Richard Fensome, 15 00:

Leon P. Oedier, 45.00:

Charles Crosswell, 15.00:

Moses Land, 15 0C :

Samuel McCord, 15.00:

John Sasepemian, 15.00:

Andrew Eveline, 15 00:

P. Miesake, 15.00:

John Peshagan, 15.00:

Robert Keppy, jr., 30 00.

William Lindsy, 15.00:

James Sawyer, 15.00:

Co. Lennox & Addirjgton,4.00:

" " Victoria, 18.00..

$1585100

COLONIZATION PAMPHLETS, ETC. ($6,477.50.)

Services as guide to intending settlers : —

R. Skine, 11.00: T. Newton, 143.00: Jos. Levens, 21.00: R. Emerson, 12.00:

E. Hermison, 7 00: W. S. Herron, 4.00: R. Hammond, 2.00: L. Scott, 6.00:

R. Moffett, 183.00: A. Burton, 81.00: W. Hermer, 16.00: S. Pacy, 12.00:

J. Doughty 6.00- A. Watson, 20.00: N. McFaden, 34.00: C. King, 2.00:

E. Cregg, 3.00: J. Deleury, 4.00: W. Palmer, 6.00: A. Cooper, 5.00:

J. W. Andrews, 2.00: A. Brown, 12.00: D. McKenzie, 2.00: A. Austin, 2.00:

S. McChesney, 27.00: S. Hurren, 14.00: P. McArthur, 6.00: J. H. Richards, 2.00: John Martin, 122.00: Johrj Irving, 5.00: G. G. Hughes, 34.00: Alf. Hay, 37.00: M. Lichiter, 4.00" W. J. Edwards, 2.00: E. Roach, 8.00: J. Nolan, 18.00:

J. W. Gillies, 3.00: ■ A. J. Ritchie, 8.00: P. Hurren, 2.00: G. W. Roach, 41.00:

D. H. Atkinson, 12.00: V. Watson, 2.00: J. Edmond, 5.00. J. H. Jones, 2.00;

R. S. Robinson, 37.00: A. J. Parcels, 6.00: F. Draper, 15.00: R. Dougherty, 2.00:

C. Newton, 50.00 1,060 00

J. F. White : Meals for reporters on excursion ^ 00

J. Cadieux . Services at Port Arthur re settlers, at 60.00 per month 275 80

do Travelling expenses and disbursements 68 09

J. L. Matthews & Co- Blankets for Cardieux, 14.00: Geo. Heymer: Meals for Cardieux, 50c 14 50

Alex. Brown : Board for Cardieux 3 25

Advertising and extra Copies : —

Globe Printing Co: Adv. re Northern Ontario, 500.00: Fraser's Scottish Annual, 30.00:

Christain Teacher, 1.25 Star Printing Publishing Co, 225.00:

Farmers Advocate, 50.00: Social Progress, 25.00:

Farming World: Adv. and extra copies, 80.00: The Danebrog: 40.00:

Mail Printing Co, 10.00: 1,000 copies Temiscaminque pamphlets, 52.50:

Toronto Sun, 34.50: American Canoe Ass'n, 13.00:

Port Arthur Chronicle: 2,000 cop. Northern ('nt,80: CoppClarkCo: 2, 500 maps Ont, 450. 00: Copp Clark Co: Extra engraving, 35 00: do folding, 20.00:

Steinberger,Hendry&Co: Maps of Ont, 71. 60: Warwick Bros.&R: Ptg.&bdg.pamphts,641.37 : L.K.Cameron: Paper, 976. 64: stationery, 120. 25: London Advertiser Ptg. Co' Pmphs,5.50:

London Advertiser Ytg. Co, 25.30: Sheppard Pub. Co, 200.00 3,686 91

A. J. Reading: Map slides of New Ont, 28.12: Wm. Peer: Ser. lecturing New Ont, 25.00. . 53 12

Pamphlets . —

Galbraith Photo Co, 8.15' John Craig, 1.40: Park & Co, 75c ' W. H. Moss, 4.00: J. C. S. Bennett, 2.50: Littlejohn & Vauerhan. 3.20: S. Pritchard & Co, 3.00:

H. C. McLean & Co, 5.90: Grip Printing Co, 10.00 38 90

Warwick Bros. &Rutter: Iron bound cases, 2.50: W.B. Varley: Ser. compiling and photos, 50 00 52 50

J. A. Treeby: Services preparing map, 25.00: Canadian Express Co: Charges, 27.13 52 13

Dominion Express Co : Charges, 32.50: C. W. Irwin: Freight charges and brokerage, 20.62 53 12

C. P. R. Telegraph Co: Telegrams, 6.70: Can. Transfer Co: Charges, 25c 6 95

C. P. Railway Co: Freight 67

1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCOl NTS.

it;:;

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued COLONIZATION PAMPHLETS, ETC.-Con.

Colonization House New Liskeard :—

McCamus & McKelvie: Lumber, 166.91: John Western 00, paint, etc, 12.00

J. Wilson: Oil, paint, etc, 10.26. S. Hammond: Painting,' 18.00

E. Monaghan: Nails, glass, etc, 14.35: .1. Monaghan: Carpenterin

J. Grills: Carpentering, 5.25: J. Munshaw: Carpenterin

Visiting and estimating losses, fire sufferers, Temiscamingue : —

Rev. E. F. Pitts, 10.50. Rev. A. M. St John, 10.50: D. M. Silant, 10.5«r

John McDonald, 10.50: W. G. Armstrong, 7.00: 1 •. K. Hawkeworth, 7.00

Exhibitions, Toronto, London, etc : —

J as. Roberton: Services at 2.00 per day, 48.00 ; travelling expense* 47.13

W.J. Trivettt: Travelling expenses, 725: W. E. Fee: Accountable, 'l J". 00:

East & Co: Trunk to carry parcels,5.00 J. B. Smith & Sons: Lumber, 6 68:

G.Booth&Son: Lettering cotton sign, 7.75: J.J. Turner & Son: Putting up tent, 3 ">0 : Advertising Ontario Tent : —

Toronto Sun, 27.50: Toronto World, 8.50: Star Printing Co, 15.45

Prizes for Grasses : —

R. McKenzie, 2^.00: Jno. McKenzie, 19.50: Thos. Hughes, 10.00

R. A. Burriss: Travelling expenses and disbursements, 79.25:

To pay :— Postmaster : Postage stamps, 9.10: Fort William Times: Printing, etc, 6.00:

Port Arthur Herald: Printing and stationery, 9.75:

Port Arthur Chronicle: do 4.00: A.M.Cook: Books, 2.00:

J. L. Mickle: Stationery, 3.25 ; souvenir books, 18.00:

Superior Printing Co: Printing and stationery, 5.25: W. V. Fortune: Wood, 1.7.".

H. A. McKibbon: Wood, 3.50: Lewis Walsh Coal Co: Soft coal, 3 CMj ;

R. Gueard: Livery hire, 4.00: Jos. Graham: Livery hire, 4.00:

Tonkin's Livery: Livery hire, 4.00. J. Brown: Rent of furniture. 2.00

D. Bovine: Cleaning hall, 1.00: C. P. Railway: Freight charees, 2 27:

Dominion Express Co : Charges, 2 . 80

Immigration :—

D. Davies: Meals and lodgings to immigrants, 139.65: D. Spence: To pay, indigent do 1.50: «■*. T. Railway: Carriage of do 45.39: C. P. Railway: do 1.15: freight charges, 62.43

297 01

250 12

FISHERIES (832,560.89.)

S. T. Bastedo J. S Webster . . .

H. G. Cox

W. W. Ellis

A. B. Wallace

G. K. Stratford . Services and travelling

County Addington

Algoma

Brant

Bruce

Carleton

Carleton & Lanark . .

Dufferin

Durham

Durham and Northum

berland

Elgin

Essex

Frontenac

Grey

Georgian Bay

Haldimand

Haliburton

Twelve months' Balary as Deputy Commissioner .

do Officer

do Clerk

do do

do do and Stenographer

do do and Messenger . expenses as Overseer :

Philip J. Wensley Salary

M. H. Van Luven do

Richard Van Norman do

A. B. Messecar do

Hy. Johnston do

Jas. Stephens do

Neil Stewart do

Malcolm Mc A.uley do

B. B. Miller do

Adam Waddell do

E. T Loveday do

W. J. Welsh do

Andrew Hughson do

Frank Worden do

25 00

250 00

40 00

150 00

100 00

250 00

100 00

75 00

40 00

25 00

Sylvanus Freeman do 75 00

Jno. Sullivan do 125 00

do (arrears) do 31 25

Peter Lamarsh do 1 50 00

J. B. Cousineau do 150 00

Wm . Craig do 100 00

Geo. Clyde do 100 00

W. J. Donaldson do 25 00

Robt. Flynn do 25 00

JaB. Meyers do 40 00

Patrick Howard do 125 00

Wm. Pratt do 500 00

JohnFarrell do 100 00

Archibald Cowper do 100 00

Jas. Maesales do 75 00

Expenses 2 30

do do do do do do do do do

do do

do do do do

do do do do do do do

91 N

12 40

12 03

26 75

25 00

57 40

lO'.t '.'5

do 22 75

7 78 80 40

36 62

106 42

162 82

12 U

12 80 15 35 30 74 116 65 64 65 10 58 7 65

l.'.HO 00 1,400 00 300 00 S(X).00 450 00 400*00

164 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued.

FISHERIES— Con.

Halton Wm. Sargent Salary

Howe Island John 1 >riscoIl do

Huron Jas. Yates do

Kent Jas. K. Laird do

Jas. McRitchie do

Timothy McQueen do

John Orotty do

J. E. Stephens do

Lambton Jas. Steed do

Orlando Allen do

Lanark David Mair do

Thomas B. Norris do

Wm . Gardiner do

Leeds F. Williams do

O. V. Goulette do

John R. Gibson do

J. B Smith do

A. E. Sliter do

Geo . Bilton do

Leeds & Grenville Hy . Mathen do

Leeds & Frontenac ... J. C. Judd do

John Ferguson

A. E. Stevens

Lennox Wm . D . Roblin do

John D Rennie do

Lincoln Wm . Mitchell do

Robt. Hadgraft do

Manitoulin Island Richard Oliver do

S. R. McKewen do

Thos . Norquay do

Middlesex J. W . Gibson do

Robt . E . Jury do

Frank McVean do

Michipicoten Island . . H. Davien do

Muskoka Fred . K . Brown do

John H. Wilmott do

H. Moore do

Muskoka and Parry

Sound Wm. Smith , do

Nepigon River Chas . de Laronde do

Nipissing John Armstrong do

S . A . Huntington do

H . W. Legault do

M . Mullin do

Norfolk' Geo. D. McColl do

Northumberland F . Johnstone do

Louis Cock do

Alex . Skeene do

Ontario John Steele do

J . Bowerman do

Jas. M. Willis do

Jos . Gerow do

Ontario and Victoria . . M . Th waite do

Parry Sound R. Menzies do

J. Paul do

J. A. Johnston do

P. Sound & Nipissing . . Geo. M. Bailey do

Peel. . . R. J. Walker do

Alex. A. Clunis do

Peterboro Jno. Brown do

P.W. C. Shewen do

F. J. Moore do

Thos. Nicholls do

Jos. Yellands do

Arch'd Macintyre do

Jno. Dickson do

Pelee Island Wm. Stewart do

Prescott J. P. Villeneuve do

Isaac Blondin do

Prince Edward M. Clark do

do & Has'gsJ. K. McCarger do

Rainy River Alex. Guerard do

Morrison Kyle do

John Perry do

John Nash do

$100 00
75 00	Expenses $13 15
150 00	do	4 35
125 00	do	20 08
75 00	do	55 66
16 67	do	11 CI
75 00	do	6 00
79 17	do	10 94
150 00	do	101 23
150 00	do	188 45
40 00
40 00	do	6 35
25 00	do	2 40
50 00	do	12 75
75 00	do	25 55
50 00	do	9 75
75 00	do	21 60
50 00	do	43 52
50 00	do	3 96
400 00	do	52 08
600 00	do	377 88
	do	1 80
	do	5 25
100 00	do	20 93
100 00	do	3 89
50 00	do	36 85
35 69	do	5 93
250 00	do	233 59
50 00
35 00
13 49
50 00	do	5 55
376 50	do	141 68
15 63
24 72
50 00	do	16 36
24 72	do
100 00	do	18 95
196 00
50 00
100 00
79 17	do	82 67
15 63	do	2 93
250 00	do	97 21
75 00	do	54
200 00	do	63 79
75 00	do	16 75
75 00	do	188 77
75 00	do	29 05
50 00	do	5 50
75 00	do	4 00
600 00	do	168 59
75 00
75 00
200 00
25 00	do	20 50
50 00	do	1 02
50 00
100 00	do	24 43
25 00	do	24 80
100 00	do	65 55
100 00	do	17 00
100 00	do	96 70
50 00	do	12 40
25 00	do	10 35
100 00	do	8 80
100 00	do	13 80
50 00	do	9 81
166 67	do	210 15
600 00	do	246 58
200 00	do	210 25
275 00
50 00
25 00

19011

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

166

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued.

FISHERIES-Con.

39 59

60 00

75 00

50 00

75 00

100 00

50 00

900 00

75 00

25 00

75 00

100 00

150 00

20 84

do 11 « 56

do

do do

do do do

do

do do do do do

140 05

8 si M 15

62 48

128 56

10 20

5 50 71 24 14 75 83 25 37 45 32 80

Lake Simcoe, 10'50:

do do do do

24.00: 91.50. 45.00: S5.50:

T. Wallace: Rice Lake. 50.00: 10.50:

Renfrew Henry Barr Salary *400 00 Expenses $38 03

Charles Taylor do

Simcoe Felix Labatt do

D. McNabb do

Thoa. Payette do

D. A. McNiven do

Thunder Bay Wm McKirdy do

Jas . Whalen do

Alex. McComber do

Victoria Nicholas Brady do

J. R. Graham do

Alex. Trooter do

Welland Jos. Ellis do

Wentworth Charles Ogg do

Wolfe Island D. Cattenach do

York F. Terry do

Wm. R. Wood do

Ed. Charpontier do

Services as special guardian : —

F. J. Gouldie: Lake of Bays, 25.00 : Alex. Steele

Jas. Patterson: Lake Simcoe, 50 00: Thos. Adams

H.Graham do 87.00: C.H.Curtis.

J. McJuaggarb: do 76.50: A. McKay:

H. Charpontier: do 54.00; J. H. Rout:

Geo. Forsythe: Otonabee River and Rice Lake, 78.00

E. B. Wilson: do do 10.50: C. Butler- do

Harry Starr: do do 72 00: Geo.Griffin: D'con'sRpds.,16 87:

W.N.Simpson: Gull River and Balsam Lake, 20,00: H.C.Bowen Lake Scugog, 25.00:

R.Cosgrove: B'kh'n&P'g'n Lakes(1900),25.00: S.Perdue: B'kh'n&Pg'nLakes(1900),25.00:

John Seager: Toronto Island, 14.00: J. K1 Statler Chemung Lake, 25.00:

J. W. Hamilton Chemong Lake, 25.00

Special services re enforcement of Act : —

A. Waddell: 4.73: Hugh O'Leary. 12.00: J.H.Brickwood: 20.00: Chas. Oaks: 129.00: A.Cranston: 34.00: Jno. Nott, J.P: 2.10: F. C. S. Knowles. .10.00. A.E.Sarvis: 5.00:

J. S. Jarvis: 5.20

Travelling expenses and disbursements : —

J. Gill: 228: Chas Oaks: 2.00: H. C. Bowan: 75c

Expenditure, etc., for steamer Gilphie : —

A. Mc Auley : Services as captain at 65.00 per month

Geo Martin: do engineer at 45.00 do

Chas. H. Knight . do wheelsman at 35.00 do

S.Richmond: do boatman at 35.00 do

Jno. Causley ! do fireman at 20.00 do

John Dion : do cook at 30 . 00 do . ...

E . Reilly : Board of self and men. 20.50 : A. McAuley : Board of crew, 588.01

Abbey Bros: Care of steamer, 20.00: lifeboat, 25.00: carpentering and repairing, 23.18. Owen Sound Hardware Co: Repairing machinery, 11.50: P. Doherty: 2 pr. oars, 4.00

Allen J. Ross: Supplies and Repairs, 158.96 • J. Leckie Co- Life preserver, 4.50

D. S. Pratt: 21 tons 350 lbs. coal at 6 50, 137.63: 22 tons 465 lbs. coal at 6.25, 136.52:

10 tons 790 lbs coal at 6.00, 62.37

W. H. Smith : 26 tons 920 lbs. coal at 6.25, 165.38. . £ cord wood, 1.25

C. Beck' 3 tons 1,200 lbs. coal at 6.15, 22.14: 1 ton coal, 4.50: wood, 8.80

W . D. Dummis : 3 tons soft coal at 4 . 50

G. Danter: 2,100 lbs. coal at 6.50, 6.85: M. J. McKinnon: i cord wood, 75c

Galna & Danter" 1 ton 385 lbs. coal, 7.65: Dominion Fish Co: £ cord wood. 1.75

Alcock, Laight & Westwood: Waterp'f nets, 1.54: J. Jamieson: Official clothing, 131.00

W. R. McCool: Cotton duck, etc., 8.39: McKinnon & Co: Duck, 1.96

G. H. Wrighf Tools, hardware, etc.. 18 60. M. J. White: Oil, etc., 1 50

McKinnon & Co: Coal oil, 1 50 W.D.Ritchie Coal oil, 1.50

F. H. Corbeau: Furniture, 6.45: C. S. Schmidt: Mattrasses and springs, 15.50 . . .

T. Eaton Co: Furnishings, 16 38: Fletcher MTg Co: Furnishings. 1.40

Mrs. Gordon . Washing, 1 .75: M. Jennings: Washing linen, 4.96

Mrs . Ferris : Washing, 11 81 : E . Reilly : Making bedding, 1 . 25

A. McAuley '. Sundry petty payments

Travelling expenses: , _, .»«■

C. Knipht, 1.00; A. McAuley, 6.00: G. Martin, 6.00; S. Richmond, 20.00: J. Dixon, 10. 6o

Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 1.05 ; Bell Telephone Co: Messages, 25c

Scottish Union Insurance Co : Premium

Expenditure Steamer Eva Belle :

A. E. Stevens: Services as Master at 1.25 per day

R. E. Davis' do Engineer, do ••■•■

T. Eaton Co: Caps, coats, etc, 6.59 ; M. A. Gendron : Rope and graphng iron, l.SU . .

R. H. Smart: Pipe, 15.78 ; J. W. Woods, flag, 6.75

W. W. Lockwood: Insurance premium, 16.00 ; Carpentering, 3.7o

M. C. Fredenburgh: Lumber, etc, 5.20 : M. McEwen & Co: Lumber, 3.2!»

18.030 62

2-J2 03 5 03

A37 34
372 00
277 66
271 B8
140 00
236 00
608 51
68 18
15 50


166 63
35 44
13 50
7 60
9 40

10 34
20 10
3 00


6 70


43 65
1 30


•-M7 50

166 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued. FISHERIES— Con.

Warrington & Co" Stove, 3.75 ; J. A. Scott: Hardware, 5.09

Scott & Hogan: Paints, oils, etc, 10.29 ; H. W. Lockwood: Wood, 8.00

McBroom Bros: Wood, 2.25 ; F. S. Harrison: Wood, coal, etc, 6 72

J. King: Wood, 2.65 ; W. Johnston: Wood, 1.75 ; J. H. Gould: Wood, 5.65

M. Smith : Wood, 2.50 ; Bell Telephone Co : Messages, 35c

W. Wills: Cartage, 50c ; W. Clemans: Cartage, 4.00

R. E. Davis Travelling expenses, 3.00 ; A. E. Stevens: Sundry petty payments, 1.30 Expenditure Fish Car :

N. L. Piper Supply Co : Cans and galvanized pails

Allcock, Laight & Westwood: Landing nets, 7-35 ; Thos. Stewart: Landing net. 1.75

Tangent Cycle Co". Air pump. 5.61 ; J. L. Helmer: Supplying " parent fish," 952.00. .

Palmerston & Madden : Repairing refrigerator, 1.50 ; Thos. Hurley' Ice. 27.88

E.Harris: Ice, 3.98: McGee Walton Ice Co: Ice, 6.00 : J.Dow: Ice, 10.50

John Cope: Hauling ice, 13.50: John Seager : Services in charge of car, 10.00

J. A. Tennant: Axe for car. 1.25: G.T.R.Co: Use of car, 10.00: transportation, 144.00 Expenditure Sail boat Gladys :

John Weekes: Fitting out & repairing, 6.00: F. Weekes: Fitting out & repairing, 7.00

do Services assisting Overseer Pratt

W. J. Henry: Mounting fish specimens, 21 00' A. Kirkwood: Books on fisheries, 50.00.

W. J. Topley : Mounting prints and enlarging views of Nepigon and Lake Superior

G. B. Meadows : Wire screening protecting fish Scugog

Wood, Vallance & Co: Cable marking div. between fisheries Counties Wentworth & Lincoln J.F. Graves: Storage confiscated nets, 16 00. Abbey Bros, sailboat & fittings R. Oliver, 185.00 W. Cowell: Boat fir Overseer Farrell, 15.00: Louis Gagne: Sail boat and fittings, 110.00. . Dept Marine and Fisheries: Sailboat for Lake Erie, 25.00. F. Smith. Painting boat, 12.00 A. McCormack & Son. Paints, oils, etc, 8.56: John Holloway: Rope & pulley blocks, 2.10

W.L.Lewis' Mast hoops, 2 . 40 : Allcock, Laight & Co : Waterproof nets, 1.50

Legal Chart Co: Law list, 2.00: Circuit Guide Pub. Co: Copies guide, 2 00

Might Dir. Co' Directory, 5.00: Remington Typewriter Co : Typewriter & cabinet, 105.00

G.J. Castle : Copy holder, 3 . 50 : C . Gripton : Rubber stamps and repairs, 12 . 75

Ontario Pub. Co: Gazette, 5.00: W. McMaster: Postage stamps, 237.00

Toronto Railway Co: Car tickets, 10.00. Can. Exp Co: Charges, 7.20

Dominion Express Co: Charges, 1 20: G. N. W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 74.90

C. P. R. Tel. Co : Telegrams, 47.56 : Can. Transfer Co : Cartage, 1.50 ,

G. T. Ry. Co : Freight charges, 4. 30 : Bel I Telephone Co : Messages, 8. 60

Doane Bros. Livery : Cab nire

Travelling expenses :

S. T. Bastedo, 130.00: J. S.Webster, 48.00: W.W. Ellis, 145.00' H.G.Cox, 33.20:

J. Seager, 8.75 ; A. H. Wallace, 4. 45 : Thos Stewart, 4.30

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Ptg and binding, 128.44: Rolph. Smith & Co: Stamping, 10.00 L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 216.20: paper, 74.81: J. S.Webster: Pay mess, service, 6.50 Sundry newspapers : Subscriptions, 15.00: Hamilton Times'. Advertising, 75c

CANADIAN HUMANE SOCIETY, ($250.00.) Adam Brown, President : Grant , 250 00

STATUE TO LATE QUEEN VICTORIA, ($4,500.00.) Mcintosh Granite and Marble Co : On account 4,500 00

COMMITTEE OF HOUSE FOR ART PURPOSES, ($1,325.00.)

Laura Muntz : Painting ' ' Interesting Story " 200 00

Emma S. Windeat: Painting " Coming Stcrm " 75 00

A. D . Patterson : On account portrait Sir Oliver Mowat 400 00

do do Hon. Sanfield Macdonald 200 00

J. W. L. Forster : Portrait of General Wolfe 250 00

do Portrait of Hon. A. S. Hardy 200 00

MUNICIPAL AUDITOR, ($2,486.16.)

J. B. Laing: Municipal Auditor, 12 mo., 2,000.00: Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing, 4.25 2,004 26

Rolph, Smith & Co: Stamping, 10.00: G. N. W. Tel. Co : Telegrams, 92c 10 92

L. K. Cameron: Paper, 5.74: stationery, 15.25 20 99

J. B. Laing: Travelling expenses 450 00

VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES, ($2,500.00.)

. W. Courtney, Treasurer: Grant 2,500 00

$8 84
18 29
8 97
10 05
2 85
4 50
4 30
42 90
9 10
957 61
29 38
20 48
23 50
155 25
13 00
210 00
71 00
76 00
18 90
11 90
201 00
125 00
37 00
10 66
3 90
4 00
110 00
16 25
242 00
17 20
76 10
49 06
12 90
8 25
373 70
138 44
297 51
15 75

1901 ] PUBLIC ACCor NT- 1,;;

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued PREVENTION OF EXPORT OF SAW LOGS, ($28.60.)

J- Besphey . Wages 1 .25 day watching logs

H. Ditchburn : Hire of bo.it, do

EXPLORATION OF ONTARIO BETWEEN C. P. R. AND HUDSON BAY. (12,00*;

Party No. 1 :—

R. W. Coulthard, Geologist: Services preparing report :-ui 00

Party No. 3 :—

Geo. R. Gray: Services as Explorer and Timber Estimator, at 210.00 per month. 1,015.00:

services preparing report, 210.00: allowance for ratiDnB, at 70c. per day, 686.30:

allowance for transportation and travelling expenses of party, 312.20:

services hiring men, forwarding supplies, etc., 40,00.

allowance for camp outfit, 10.00: J. L. R. Parsons: Services as Geologist, at 60.00 per month, 21*0.00:

services preparing report, 44.00. John Gray: Services as Timberman, at 60.00 per month, 624.00:

allowance for board, at 70c per day, 10 50 : G. Rawson: Services as Timberman, at 60.00 per month, 322.00:

allowance for board, at 70c per day, 10.50: E. H. Michell Services as Canoeman, at 35.00 per month, 170.34: Alex. Loundrie: do do 47.84:

John Wood. Services as Cook, at 40.00 per month 93.34 3.594 02

Less advanced, 1900 3,300 00

Party No. 4 : - 294 02 Alex. Baird: Services as Surveyor, at 210.00 per month, 875.70:

services preparing plans, report, etc., 420.00."

transpoitation and travelling expenses, 340.43.

allowance for rations, at 70c per day, 505.40: camp outfit, 10.00:

telegrams, postages, etc., 7. 01: J. McCooachie: Balance services as Timber Estimator, 130.00:

services preparing report, 24.00: travelling expenses, 24.75:

G. M. Stewart: Balance services as Geologist, 120.00: Jno. E, River: Services as Canoeman, at 35.00 per month, 97.36: Jas. English River: Services as Guide, at 35.00 per month, 103.25. John Wan-da-bv: Services as Canoeman, at 35.00 per month. 97.36: Wm. Grimshaw: Services as Cook, at 40.00 per month, 150.67: Wa-ba: Packman, at 1.25 per day, 5.63: A. Matchinne: Packman and Guide, at 1.50 per day, 13.50:

A Paul: Packman, at 1.50 per day, 9.00 2,934 06

Less advanced to Alex. Baird, 1900 i,

Party No. 5 :— 569 06

W. S.Davidson: Services as Surveyor, at 210.00 per month, 896.00:

do preparing report, 420.00: allowance for rations, at 70c per day, 557.20' transportation and travelling expenses, 153.25: R. Proctor: Balance service as Timber Estimator, at 90.00 per month, 60.00:

preparing report, 18.00: travelling expenses, 67.0">.

E. V. Neelands: Balance services as Geologist) at 60.00 per month, 40.00:

do Travelling expenses, 64.15 i

Less advanced to W. S. Davidson, 1900 1.170 15

Party No. 6:— 1,105 45 J. M. Tiernan.' Services as surveyor at 210.00 per month, 1.036.00:

Allowance for rations at 70c per day, 837.20:

Transportation and travelling expenses, 533.75'

Allowance for camp outfit, 10.00 J. L. Hanes Services as timber estimator at 90.00 per month, 126.00:

Trav. exp and disbursements, 5.65: services preparing report, 30. OC:

A. H. A. Robinson: Services as geologist at 60.00 per month, 282.00 trav. exp. 22.05:

E. A. Goode: Services as canoeman at 35.00 per month, 165.67' G. L. Miliigan: do do 168 00:

Jas. Tiernan: Balance, services as canoeman at 35 00 per month, 8.00: Jas. Abinet: Services as canoeman at 35.00 per month, 151 67: Jas. Martin: do and guide at 35.00 per month, 145.83:

J. Sanders: Services as cook at 40.00 per month, 192.00: M. Omega: Services as canoeman at 1.50 per day, 13.50: Jas. Assinab' do do 18.00:

Indians 4): do do 12.00:

Speight & VanNostrand : Making plans, etc, at 7.00 per day, 2m.OO

Less advanced to J. M. Tiernan, 1900 3,100 On

951 82

168 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No. 1

MISCELL A.N EOUS— Continued.

EXPLORATION OF ONTARIO, ETC.— Con.

Party No. 7 :—

H B. Proudfoot: Services as surveyor at 210. 00 per month, 1,533.00: Transportation and travelling expenses, 505.26 :

Allowance for rations at 70c per day, 757-40: camp outfit, 10.00:

J. A. Sharpe: Balance services as timber estimator at 90.00 per month, 140.00:

Preparing report, 1X.00: F. J. Snelgrove: Balance services as geologist at 60.00 per month, 114.00: W. H. Proudfoot: Services as assistant at 60.00 per month, 68.00: Services as canoeman at 45.00 per month : —

C. De la Ronde, 26.00: W. Wilson, 19.50: Chas. Purvis, 19.50: Pootan, 19.50: Alphonse, 19.50' A. Bouchard, 19.50: D. Deschamp, 19.50: Isedore, 19.50: L. Bushley, 8.70"

Services as canoemen at 35.00 per month : — W. Campbell, 156.33: P. G. Dawson, 39.66: C. G. Graham, 156.33:

Services as guide at 35.00 per month :— Gejeckweb, 65.32: Shayance, 44.33: Tebahkeneweur, 108.50:

A. C. Yrette: Services as cook at 40.00 per month, 164.00 $4,051 33

Less advanced to H. B. Proudfoot, 1900 3,275 00

776 33 Party No. 8 :—

D. Beatty: Services as surveyor at 210.00 per month, 938.00:

Services preparing report, etc, 441.00: Transportation and trav. exp., 660.79:

Allowance for rations at 70c per day, 758.10: Camp outfit, 10.00:

John Piche: Balance services as Land and Timber Estimator at 90.00 per month, 336.00:

Preparing map, 4.75: Alex. Smith: Services as Geologist at 60 00 per month, 268.00:

do travelling expenses and board re report, 41.50:

D. Esquhe: Services as canoeman and packman at 35.00 per month, 60.66:

A. McGee. do do do 157.49: O. Wogwas: do do do 60.66:

Services as canoemen at 46.50 per month : — T. Bouchard, 28.50: A. Lexie, 28.50: A. Bouchard, 76.50. R. Hardy, 72.00:

J. Kookwermi, 72.00: J. Bouchard, 48.00: Isaac Collin, 19.50: P. Cameron, 18.00: M. Manitouchings, 48.00:

S. Hurd: Services as cook at 40.00 per month, 175.48 4,323 43

Less advanced to D. Beatty, 1900 4,070 00

253 43

Party No. 9 :—

James Robertson: Services as Surveyor at 210 00 per month, 812.00: do do organizing party, 56.00.

do do preparing report, 353.50:

Transportation and travelling expenses, 410.55: Allowance for rations at 70c per day, 539. 00: Hudson's Bay Co: Transportation, 10.48: D. McPhee: Services aB Timber Estimator at 90,00 per month, 334.94:

do Services preparing report, 18 00:

J. E. Davison: Services as Geologist at 60.00 per month, 227.23:

do Preparing report, 30 00:

R. Biggs: Services as canoeman at 35.00 per month, 132.55:

B. F. Ramsden: do do 132 55: J.Baxter- do do 132 55:

F. N. Armstrong: Services as cook at 40.00 per month, 151.48 ' ™ ™

Less advanced to James Robertson, 1900 1,700 00

1,640 83

Party N. 10 :—

J. McAree: Services as Surveyor at 210.00 per month, 1,094,80:

Services preparing report, 420.00:

Travelling and transportation expenses, 236.33:

Allowance for rations at 70c per day, 573.30: John Nash: Timber estimator, preparing report, 24.00:

John A. Johnston: Geologist, preparing report, 30.00: Camera supplies, 12.33:

Hy Favel: Services as canoeman at 35.00 per month, 157.50:

J. J. Linklater • Services as cook at 40.00 do 180.00 2,728 2b

Less advanced to J. McAree, 1900 2,400 00

32S 26

W. Lochhead. Services at 2.00 per day identifying plants collected by parties in New —

Ontario 12 00

N. R. Butcher : Services typewriting Geological reports ™ 00

Phillips Thompson : Services preparing reports at 3.00 per day 13J 50

Copp, Clark Co: Lithographing, 22,000 maps Northern Ontario 2,400 00

do Folding maps 215 00

1901] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. 169

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued. EXPLORATION OF ONTARIO, ETC.— Om.

Warwick Bros. & Butter: Printing and binding reports Northern Ontario

do Envelopes and mailing do 120 46

L. K. Cameron : Stationery, 124.30: Paper, 1,694.50 1

COMPILATION IMPERIAL STATUTES 1*2,164.45.)

Hon.SirJ. A. Boyd.K.C.M.G.On account services 250 00

Sir W. R. Meredith do 260 00

Sir T. W. Taylor do -250 00

Hon. Justice Falconbridge. . do 250 00

Hon. Justice Moss do 250 00

A. E. Trow Services compiling and revising at 5.00 per day

L. K. Cameron Stationery 19 1 5

LABOR BUREAU (82,685.83.)

R. Glockling ' Salary as Director, 12 months 1

M. E. Mason: Salary as clerk and stenographer, 12 months 4<m> <K)

Warwick Bro'* & Rutter: Printing, 93.20: L. K Cameron' Paper, 55.88: staty, 66.13 216 21

Davis & Henderson: Stationery, 3 65: J. R. Nichols: Stationery, 76c 4 40

Mrs. Hubertus: Postage stamps, 20.00: Remington Tvpe writer Co : Supplies. 2 40 22 40

Might Directory Co Directory, 12.00 Can. Legal & Pub. Co: Law list, 2.00 14 Of)

Carswell Co: Labor laws, 3.00: G. N. W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 37c 3 37

Toronto Ry Co: Car tickets, 5.00: Dom. Exp. Co: Charges, 2.00 7 00

R. Glockling: Travelling expenses. 386.95: The Toiler ' Advertising, 66.00 452 95

Scottish Canadian: Advertising, 10 00: Labor Directory: do 14.00 24 00

Souvenir Pub. Co do 10.00: Ottawa L. D. Souvenir: Advertising, 15.00 .... 25 00

Sundry newspapers : Subscriptions 9 50

Assc'n Officers' Labor Statistics: Membership fee, 5.00: copy proceedings, 3.00 B 00

ASSESSMENT COMMISSION ($6,442.12.)

Account services Commission, His Honor Justice : —

McMahon, 760.00 McLennan, 750.00 1,600 00

H. MacPherson, 350.00: A.Pratt, 350.00: D. R. Wilkie, 350.00: M. J Butler, 350.0:

K. W. McKay, 350.00 1,750 00

Thomas Langton Services as Secretary 1,500 00

Thomas Bengough Services reporting proceedings

F. McKelcan Legal services as counsel Ontario Municipal Association 350 00

D. F. Tolchard Luncheons for Commissioners 99 i<0

Warwick Bro's & Rutter. . Printing, 6.40: L. K. Cameron: Paper, 468.60: etat'y, 6.12 481 12

Globe Ptg Co Advertising 12 00

PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION (§21,696,54.)

Mineral Exhibit :—

F. N. Speller Services collecting and preparing exhibit at 3.00 per day

do in charge of exhibit at 6.00 per day 1

Elliott & Son Co: Map of Ont

R. Snell : 2000 copies Mines and Mining in Eastern Ontario so 00

Services at 14 00 per week : — F. J. Andrews, 93.32: E. Britton. 17.50. R. H. Wickham. 14 00:

D. Kennedy, 11.25: J. Cadieux, 212.00 T. A. Kennedy, 1.25.

Unloading and storing minerals, Thomas Doyle, 15.00: P. Quigley, 15.00:

do Pay Lists, wages men. 34.56 1 1 3 "**

C. Rogers & Sons Co: Repairing show cases etc. 45 00. D. Boyle: 6 walnut cases, 99.00 . 144 00

A. Cutler & Son: Rent of desk, table and chairs 19.05: Farmer Bros: Photos, 1.65 20 70

Beatty Mfg. Co' Contract installation of exhibit and banners 1,540 00

Milton Pressed Brick Co: Share of cost erecting brick terra cotta arch 100 00

H. M. Loud. Sons Co: Lumber, 35 22: L. A. Williams & Co: Lumber, 16.57 51 79

J . L. Banks : Model fieure of Canada in plaster

J. C. S. Bennett: Enlarging photos, framing, etc

Toronto Litho. Co: Portraits, 22.50: Colored plates for report, 22.50 16 00

Rolph Smith Co: Drawing portraits, etc, 72.00: Crawford & Newbj : Lettering signs, 47.00.

J. J. O'Hearn Numbering specimens 3 20

Copp Clark Co: Drawing and making zinc etching of Sudbury, map mining district

do do maps of N W part of Ontario

Unwin Murphy & Esten ' Drawing Archaelogical map of Ontario s 00

Supplies and fittings for exhibit : — Art Metropole, 2.39: Geo. Lowe, 1.75: Meldram & Co, 29.17:

J. J. George, 66.55: Rice Lewis & Son, 50 .1 5 Q irry Co, 15.00'

D. Doflinger & Sons, 23.40: J. Luc is. 95c:

17">

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

]No. 1

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued.

PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION- Con.

J. E. Shaw, 12.00: Bain & Bain, 4.12: A Cutler & Sons, 1.80: J. W. Geddes, 2.50:

C. T. Sevin, 11.25: D. Miles, 4 50'

Buffalo Ass'n Fire Underwriters. 3.00: P. M. Healey, 4.75: C. E. Harding, 24.20: Scientific Pub. Co, 15.00:

W. A. Murray & Co. 7.70: Scott dt Hudson Co, 3.25:

Eakins & Ferris, 5.00: C. D. Arnold. 15.50

H. J. Sackett: Electric wiring, 20.25: Pan Am. Exposition Co: Electric lights, 10.00..

D. Mcintosh & Sons : Cleaning and polishing specimens

E. E. Roth Co : Insurance on exhibit

Warwick Bros & Rutter : Printing. 239.17 : Catalogues and reports, 612.00

Adams & White: Stationery, 12.75: L.K.Cameron: Stationery, 5.80: Paper, 773.87

F. N. Speller : To pay wages of assistants .

do Subscriptions re receptions opening mines building, etc,

do Travelling expenses and disbursements

J.W.Wells: do do

D.G.Boyd- do do

F. N. Gibbs: Travelling expense*, 65.45: Use of collection, 50.00"

do To pay for shipment of collection, 16.05: Typewriting statement, 2.00

P. J. Crotty Trav. exp. & board, 100.35: T. W. Gibson, do 71.40:

C.P. Railway Co: Freight charges, 332.60: N. Y. Central Ry: do 8 00:

Exposition OartageCo: Cartage,109.17: Dominion Transfer Co : do 14.00: Dormer, Willson Co: do 76.00:

Dominion Express Co: Charges, 30.10: C. E. Harding. .Storage and cartage,25.95:

Fruit exhibit : — Fruit supplied —

G. F. Stewart, 13.70: Cold Storage Co, 8.70: . Dwyer & Griffith. 3.50: T. C. Haeraman. 2.60: .1. J. Prichard, 1 35 : A. H. Woodbridge, 1.50: C. W. Honsberger, 5.00: S. M. Culp, 9.25: G. Bunting, 8.50: Titterington & Co, 15.00: Collecting fruit — R. Curry, 23.00: M. A. Read, 8 00: J. C. Fisher, 5.00: T. C. Hagaman, 6.40:

W. E. H. Carter: Trav. expenses, 37.25 : J. Cadieux, do 13.85.

G. T. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 95.47' M. C. Ry. Co: do 1.50:

Canadian Transfer Co, cartage, 21.90' L. C. Charlesworth : do 1.45:

Canadian Express Co : Charges, 3.30: American Express Co: do 14.37:

J.C.Collins: Brokerage and customs, 43.90

A. Pay. 37.80- A. M. Smith, 16,20: A. W Peart. 2.15: A. Railton, 11.30. J. Dunn, 8.00: C. F». Ashbaugh, 1.50 • C. E. Fisher & Son, 8.50: J. E. Hambley, 3.25: A. A Leslie, 13.45: W. H. Dempsey, 5.00:

D. Friel, 9.00: W. Armstrong, 15.00: F. A. Sheppard, 63.00:

E. B Stevenson, 4.00:

W. H. Bunting: services in charge at 5.00 a day

W. H. Bunting, 13.20 :

J. A. Patterson, 1.50:

E. D. Smith, 1.50 •

W. W. Hilborn, 30.25:

W. Richard, 26.65:

A. F. Haynes, 5.50:

T. Beatty, 7. 25:

J. F. Brennan & Son, 13.50:

A. Griffis, 6 25'

W. J. Allen, 1.20

R L. Huggard, 5.00: W. E. A. Peer, 66 70: A. M. Smith, 10.00: W. M. Orr, 9.00

J. J. Collins:	do
E. Morden:	do
C. W. Demille:	do
Kate House:	do
J. Scott:	do
J. Carty:	do

assistant with allowance 4.00 per day

3 . 00 per day, 187 . 00 : R. Thompson, 2 . 50 day, 317 . 50

10.00: E. Bunting: Typewriting, 10.00

2.00 day, 330 00- W. Brodie: Services, 4.00

18.00: S. G. Dobson: Preparing plans for exhibition booth, 40.00

taking down fixtures

J. O . Fisher : Fruit jars, etc, 48 . 10 : A . Haynes : Fruit jars, etc, 72.20

R . Thompson : do 13 . 40 : Dyment Lumber Co ' Fruit cases, 28.35

S. M. Jarvis'. Rent of tarpaulins, 15.00: Sundry persons: Labor installing exhibit, 38.75

Beggy & Son Co : Painting and decorating buildings

do Travelling expenses and board of men

J. McBride: Lumber, etc, 255 72: labor, 521.47' board of men, 39.90: freight, etc, 9.60

Material and supplies installing exh'bit — Thompson, Hubman & Fisher, 13.23 Steinberger, Hendry & Co, 10.00: Post & Son,5.65: Adam & Co, 68.71: B. Y. Leslie, 4.06: Galbraith Photo Co, 2.25' C. L. Stephens, 1.80: N. Construction Co, 6.00' The Print Shop, 1.75: R. Thompson, 15.74: Weld & Co, 3.55: Otto Ulbrich & Co, 1.48: Wallbridge & Co,. 25: C.D.Arnold, 1700: Victor Herman,97.S0: WillardOo, 2.00: W. Watson, 2.00: F. E. Dowley, 700: W. Scott, 2.50: Elliott & Son Co, 3850: B. C. Fairchild, 20 65: K. House, 2.00: Alex. Stewart, 7.55: McLaren & Co, 248.28 : Co-operation Cycle Co. 8.92 " Lutz Bros, 3.85

W. H. Bunting" Disbursements, 35.02: J. J. Collins' Disbursements, 33.37

Printing and stationary—

McComb Bros, 11.95: Tosburg, 7.05' Niagara Envelope Co, 1.75:

Waterman Pen Co, 5.00: Journal Ptg Co, 12.25

Travelling expenses and disbursements —

L.Woolverton, 28.70: R. Thompson, 215.56: W. H. Bunting, 484.36 J.

W. Brodie, 4.10: E. B. Stevenson, 6.05: W.M.Orr, 8.20: J. Scott, 3.80:

W. H. Bunting: To pay telegrams, telephone messages, etc

L. H. Collier: Consular certificate, 5.00: Collector Customs : Duty charges, 35.26.

Courier Co, .65 :

J. Cllins, 175.40: E. Morden,110.22

$303 93

30 25

106 70

75 00

851 17

792 42

447 57

70 00

511 11

23 79

20 95

133 50

222 85

777 71

283 05

214 10

950 00

554 00

504 50

20 00

334 00

58 00

17 12

120 30

41 75 53.75

225 00

42 60 826 69

592 02 68 39

38 65

1,036 39

3 61

40 26

1901 ) PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. 171

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued.

PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION-Con.

Can Exp Co: Charges, 90.30: Am Exp Co: Charges, 16.66: Dom Exp Co: Charges, 5.60: S.B.Morris&Co: do .66: Natl Exp Co: do 2.4". <;.T. Ky (Jo' do 67 95'

C. P. RyCo: do 1.30: M. C. Ry Co: do 1.7 V Ward's Exp: Cartage, 8.60

Job. Watson: Cartage, 2.94: ExpCrtgCo: Cartage, 8.84: W. Bingard' do 16.00:

A.A.Leslie: do 5.00: Sundry persons • do 2.46 Cold Strge Go: Stg.&c, 40.00'

C.R.Harding: Storage, 12.80: Bnff St'geOo: Strge, &c, 98. IS Globt PtR Oo: Bab $397 77

W. Houston: Travelling expenses, 6.20: Manton Bros: Plants, 101.50 107 70

Gold Medal Furniture Co : Excelsior, for packing plants ] it

Can. Exp. Co: Charges, 11.05: U. S. Consul" Certificate, 2.50 18 56

Forestry and Colonization Exhibit : —

R Hillyer: Services 3 80 day, 45.60: F. W. Beamen 3.26 day, 92.80:

M. C. Swanson: 4.00 day, 788.00. J. C. Knott Packing exhibit, 18.20:

do 2.00 day, 8.00: J. S. Charles, 2 00 day, 36.00

T. Southworth: Trav exps and disbts, 85.50 : M. C. Swanson: Trav exp and disbts, 80.30:

J. M. Macoun : do 157.32 323 12

T. Evans & Son: Repairing deer heads, 18, 18: Steinberger, Hendry & Co: Map of 6nt., 7.50

O. Spanner & Co : Packing moose and beaver heads

do Repairing and packing cariboo head 3 70

Brit Can Timber Mfg Co. .3 tree sections, 10.00: Office Sp'c'lty Co: Desk and chair,72.0O 82 00

Matthews Bros: Picture frames, 28.45: Hunter, Rose & Co : Cards and tablet*, 7.75 36 20

J. B. Smith & Sons: Polii-hed woods, etc, 92.30: storage, 25.00: freight and express, 63.81 181 11

Topley Studio: Photos, etc, 104.25: C. D. Arnold Photo supplies, 7.50 ... Ill 75

Hudson's Bay Co: Canoe,15.00: J. B.Smith &Sons: lumbr, 60.15: W. KngliBhCo:Canoe,38.00 119 15

E. Rankin : Expenses procuring and rspairing canoes 11 00

T. Eaton Co: Tent and fittings for distributing pamphlets 47 00

do Flags, 20.00: W.Hutchison: Flags, 20.00: A.J.Johnston: Lumber, 6.00 '

A. Meldrum & Co: Flags, 2.65 48 65

L. K. Cameron : Stationery, 22 25 : paper, 17.03 89 28

J. Collins: Brokerage fees, 29.20: C. W. Irwin- Brokerage fees, 2.00 31 20

C.P.R. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 4.93: Can. Exp. Co: Chgs, 6.00: C.P.Ry. Co: digs, 106 24: M. C. Ry. Co- Charges, 7.67: G. T. Ry. Co: do 19.00: ExpCtgCo: do 35.60:

C. E. Harding : Storage, 7.52 186 96

Stock exhibit : —

Services and expenses selecting stock :—

H. Smith, 48.00: W. McClure, V.S., 89.90: W. W. Ballantyne, 186.85:

G. A. Gilroy, 16.60' G. W. Clemons, 111.55: J. Jackson, 56.55:

S. E. Brandon, 136.33: P. F. Clemons, 5.90: R. Seager, 6.70 849 39

Travelling expenses selecting stock : — A. P. Westervelt, 37.22: H. Bollert, 3.75 F. H. Neil, 5.00:

D. T. Elderslie, 20.45: G. E. Day, 84.35: H. H. Dean, 19.90:

W. G. Saunders, 5.00: A. W. Smith, 56.10: J. H. Reid, V. S, 53.55:

Robt. Beith, 76.00: J. Cooper, 2.25 362 57

M. Richardson 4 Son : Expenses loading stock on cars 7 00

J. A. Robertson: To pay express charges, 1.65: G. T. Ry. Co: Freight charges, 43.56 45 20

A. P. Westervelt: do 52.75: 1,020 poultry and rabbit entries, 255,00 . . 307 75

G. W. Clenons: do 2.45: C.P.R. Tel. Co: telegrams, 17.58 :

G.N. W.Tel. Co, 15.34 35 37

Archaeological exhibit : —

W. J. Wintemberg: Services, 15.00 week, 52.50: Board, 10.00: Trav. exps., 26.60. . 89 00

F. M. Hill: Services, 4.06: T. D. Threkelheld: Services, 2.32 6 38

Rice Lewis & Sons : Flags and cotton, 9.00 : J . B. Anderson : H rames, 3.50 12 50

A. F. Hunter: Preparing map, 22.50: travelling expenses, 2.90 ;5 40

Steinberger, Hendry & Co : Mounting map 8 00

D. Boyle: Travelling expenses and disbursements, 60.34: Accountable, 20.00 80 34

J. Seath: do 17.25: L. McCorkindale: Trav. exps, 15.00 32 25

Cheese and Butter exhibit . —

Sundry persons: Butter and cheese, 4,529.05: T. B. Millar, trav. exps, 8.85 4,537 90

Tor. Cold Storage Co; Butter bags, 1 25: I. Wenger. . do 22.97 24 22

T. H. Preston: Printing and stationery, 68.75: Revell Bros: print. & stationery, 20.50 74 26

Hurley & Watkins : do 2.25. Hunt & Colter, livery hire, 3.00 5 26

Services selecting: H. Eagle, 10.00: J. N. Paget, 56 00 66 00

Travelling expenses and disbursements: J. BrestoD, 16.70: •! . Morrison, 7.30 24 00

do T. B. Millar, 7.30- J. W. Steincff, 6.75: H. Kagle, 10.65 .... 24 70

do J. N. Paget, 116.50: J. B. Muir. 33.00: A. Wenger, 21 7 171 25

W. G. Humphreys. Prem. on insurance, 13.77: G. N. W. Tel. Co: Telegrams, 10 64. . . .

Tor. Cold Storage Co' Wages of men, 4.85: George Hately: Accountable, 336 07 340 92

Honey exhibit : —

W. Couse: Disbursements, 37.19: J. Armstrong' Services, 46.76

W. Couse: Expenses, 40.05: J. D. Evans: Services, 8.50 48 55

J.Newton: do 252.00: C. W. Suess' do 17.50

J. Armstrong: Trav. expenses and disb'ts, 3.00: J. Newt DO : Allow. I or expenses, 88.00 Hi 00

O. Hershiser: Honev jars etc, 39.16: J. Newtrn: Trav. exps. and disb'ts, 84.30

Buffalo China Co: * do 36.10: do Con. setting up exhibit etc, 100.00. 136 10

D. J. Donovan & Co: Glass, 3.66- do Honey, 16.60 JO 26

Buffalo Glass Co : Glass, 5.16 : Exp. Laundry Co Bunting, 2.52 7 68

Adam'Meldrum & Co: Cotton, 1.14: Bing & Mathew: Furniture. 6.60 >'< ~ \

172 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [No 1

MISCELLANEOUS— Continued. PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION -Con.

McBride & Co: Lettering, painting etc, 11.50: C. J. Fix: Rings and screws, 35c $11 85

Exp. Carting Co: Cartage, 4.00: J. C. Collins! Duty and brokerage, 11.20 15 20

R. Lyon: Custom seals, 2.95: C. W. Irwin: Duty and brokerage, 5.50 8 45

Poultry exhibit : —

W. McNeil: Services selecting birds, 21.00: travelling expenses, 27.70 48 70

Hon. R. Harcourt: Sundry expenses, 6.25: F. Biancha: Advertising, 100.00 106 25

Warwick Bros. & Rutter: Printing cards for Hon. Commissioner Steiner 28 50

L. K. Cameron : Stationery do 3 00

Less received from sale of fruit 23 65

do butter and cheese 4,276 39

25,996 88

4,300 04 21,696 84 UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS ($200.00).

R. E. A. Land, President: Grant 200 00

TEMISCAMINGUE RAILWAY SURVEY. ($9,461.10.)

Pay lists: Wages surveyor,leveller,transmitter,etc, 5,273.82: T.Burton: Draughtsman, 197. 50 5,47132

W. Russell: Accountable, 400 00: Pacific Hotel: Board of men, 146.50 546 50

Alex. Bell: Board of men, 5.00: Mrs Conway: do 37.25 42 25

A.Hammond: do 7.25: W. McKenzie: Office furniture, 5.15 12 40

Munro Lumber Co-. Blankets, tents, 6tc, 41.00: M. Brennan Co: Lumber, etc, 83.70. . 124 70

J. J. Turner & Sons: Flies for tents and camp stools, 27.30. J. Burk: Tent, 15.00 . . 42 30

McDonald& Hay: Tent, stove and furnishings, 64.13: J. Blanchett: Supplies, 1,598.08 1,662 21

New Ontario Trading Co: Supplies, 287.23: W. Peel: do 13.80 30103

R. Hunter: do 1185: G. L. Lamothe: do 33.40 45 25

M. Morrison: do 6.00: J. Hudson: do 4.20 10 20

T. McDonald: do 3.75: J. Boullier: do 9.96 13 71

L. H. Timmons & Bro: do 76.82: P. Pigeon: do 6.^6 83 08

J. A. &N. Fink' do 143.04: L. Berlinquette : do 3 00 146 04

Hudson's Bay Co : do .90" A. Rorabuck: Medical supplies, 3 . 10 4 00

Travelling expenses and disbursements : —

W. B. Russell, 327.83: R. A. Galbraith, 10.00: T. S. Hays, 7-00 344 83

A. McGougan, 14.15: G. H. Carr, 4.50: S. W. Allison,8.80 27 45

W. R. Maher, 6.75: W. Wilkie, 8.85: J. A. Rogers, 12.15 27 75

Geo. Carr: Tent, 8.00: Hearn & Harriston: Engineers' instruments, 9.90 17 90

J.H.Marshall: Engineers' instruments, 15. 85: McDonald&Hay: Engineers' instruments, 15 . 10 30 95

Harriston& Harriston: do 15.00' Speight & VanNostrand: 3 canoes, 100.00 115 00

J. G. Ramsey & Co: Photo films, 1.60: North Bay Times: Printing and stationery, 9.25 10 85

Brown Bros: Stationery, 60.25: M. Brennan : Stationery and trunk. 2.75 63 00

R. Hunter: Wood, 4.00: W. Milne: Wood, 5.75 9 75

J. Byrnes : Hay, 5 . 00 . Murray & Co : Snowshoes and toboggan, 31 . 00 36 00

L. H. Timmins & Bros: Snowshoes 22 00

Teaming, etc : —

Jos. Mullen, 69.75: W. Robb, 17.00: J. Lees, 8.00 94 75

W. J. Pell, 3.00: D. Johnston, 6.00: J. Bonnir, 17.75 26 75

D. Howatt, 3.00: L. Bertinguatte, 24.00: J. Carmichael, 3.00 30 00

T. Morrison. 10.00: M. McDonald, 15.00: M. Delaney, 7.50 32 50

M. Delaney: Boat hire, 4.50: supplies, 11.20 15 70

Can. Express Co: Charges, 1 .90: Dom. Express Co: Charges, 30c 2 20

G. H . Carr : To pay express charges on canoes 5 90

Lumsden Steamboat Line: Fares of men and freight charges 35 33

J.Gould: Board of men, 4.50: E. A. Connell: Board of men, ^.00 7 50

PATRIOTIC FUND. ($1,344.79.)

Tor. Elec. Light Co: Putting uo and taking down decorations, 1st and 2nd contingents ..... 889 31

do Light current, 114 00: T. Eaton Co: Decorations, 68.25 182 25

Pay list: Men employed, 23.00: D. Pike & Co: Flags, 48.00 7100

J. B. Smith & Sons: Lumber, 52.94. Pay lists: Men employed removing, 107.63 160 55

Mrs. J. F. Dodds : Salary J. F. Dodds, inspector licenses, Dufferin 41 67

1901 J

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

IT::

MISCELLANEOUS— Concluded.

$186 a

160 00

IM 26

1,290 96

INCIDENTALS ($29,959.60).

Sundry Insurance Companies: Premium on insurance, Dairy Buildings, Guelph

do do Farm and Btable buildings, Guelph

do do Central Prison Building & Workshops, do do Osgoode Hall (3 years)

Reception Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York

F. C. Law: Disbursements, 96.25: accountable, 1,000.00 " pay list, men employed, 1,51 7. :<5: 0. G. Evanturel: Services and exps a« Speaker's secretary, 63.50:

Services of bands: 48th Highlanders, 75.00 Q.O.R. band, 55.00 13th Regt band, 75.00: Treas. City of Toronto: Grand towards temporary station, 1,000.00:

do do repairing Simcoe street, 500.00:

Repairing frames, etc: J. E. Chester, 13.50: Woltz Mfg. Co, 10 25. C. T. Smith, 17.25 Mackenzie&Co: Loanof pictures, 29.71 Aikenhead H'dware Co: Rope, hware,etc,31.38 J. B. Smith & Sons: Lumber, 319.31: T. G. Rice Wire Co: Wire arch and crow. D. Pike Co: Flags and hire of tent, 87,00: Jas. Robertson Co: Castings, etc, 269.06

W. Junor: China, glassware, etc, 212.20: Michie & Co: Toilet soap and candles, 14 00 Rogers Electric Co: Elec. wire, cord, etc, 165.50 . Packard Electric Co lamps, 868.33 Toronto Electric Light Co: Light current, 1,177.79: supplies, 73.26' wages of men, 413.10 wiring, 103.00". Toronto Auer Light Co: lights and mantles, 36.50

Keith & Kitzsimons Co: Fitting up illuminations, etc, 1,381.00:

J. & J. L. O'Malley: Hire of furniture, etc, 440 30: upholstering, 155.24: curtains, 25.25: Robert Simpson Co: Decorations, carpets, curtains, etc, 1,307.63:

C Ross Co: Carpets and rngs, 299.44: Gowans, Kent & Co: Furnishings, 6.75:

Chas. Rogers & Sons Co: Furniture, upholstering, etc, 399.86 . T. Eaton Co: Curtains, carpets, draperies, etc, 2,018.04: do Flags, bunting, decorating, etc, 1,319.34:

W. A. Murray & Co: Quilts, sheets, etc, 243.81: J. Catto & Son. Blankets, table linen, etc, 135.05:

John Kay, Son & Co: Carpets, etc. 1,228.34: J. Ovens: Curtains, 21.10:

Chas. Tuck: Rent of tableware, 146.78: Tor. Silver Plate Co: Hire of s'ware, etc, 204.08: H. P. Eckardt Supplies, 9.00: H. Dale" Flowers. 102.93:

Trav. exps. to Buffalo re illuminations: F. R. Heakes, 10.00" A. M. Wickens, 17.86:

Tr*v. exps: J. W. Murray, 41.55: J. E. Rogers, 30.55: Wm. Greer, 34.95:

Warwick Bros. & Rutter : Printine, 8.00: L. K. Cameron: Stationery, 50.88:

Souvenir Pub. Co 1,000 copies " Royal Souvenir," 100.00: J. .1 O'Hearn Painting, cementing, 287.39: M. O'Connor: Painting&k'lsom'ing, 702.16:

G. Duthie & Sons : Work of men re decorations, 105 95 '

Holbrook&Mollington: Carving Ontario shield, 30 00: Bell Tel. Co: Special phone, 15.00: P. Maher: Cab hire, board of men and horses, 768.50 Cab hire". R. Bond, 166.00: Doane Bros, 126.75: J. J. O'Leary, 3.00:

T. Crashley : Cartage, 183.25

des and Labor Disputes Act, etc.

Advertising: "The Toiler," 7.50: "Social Progress Co," 18.00: " Labor Directory," 4.50:

" Canadian Manufacturer," 6 00: " Souvenir Pub. Co," 5.00

Temiscamingue Fire Sufferers : -

Grants: Treasurer Relief Committee, 1,000.00: Thos. Southworth, 200.00:

Treasurer Township Kerns: In aid of erection of school house, 300.00:

Steele, Briggs Seed Co: Seed and bags, 500.00

Damages re flooded lands, Mary's and Fairy Lakes : —

Wm. Goldthorpe, 32.50: Peter Fetterley, 120.00: Wm. Parker, 100.00

Treas. Township Fenelon: Damage to roadway re construction rialsam River, lake and dam. . J. A Hutcheson : Legal services, do do

Exportation natural Gas, Counties Essex and Welland : —

Chas. Stiff: Services at 10.00 per day, 160.00: travelling expenses, 54.95

Watson, Smoke & Smith : Legal services, Byrne v. Her

Arbitration P. S. No. 9, Arthur:—

Judge Chadwick: Fees & exps as arbi'tr, 92 00: O'Loughlin & McLennan, law csts, 182.05 Niagara Falls Park : —

-E. Trving: Legal services re revenue, 670.00: current work, 25.00:

fj. K Cameron: Paper, 1.35

M. Irving : Legal services re Quebec Turnpike Trust

do do re claim by W. A. Scott, loss by Govt of Crown Lands revenue

Carswell Co 5 copies Holmested & Langton Judicature Act for Judiciary Comm'sn, 1899 Advgfor tend's.sale of freeh'd Ids feC.P.brick yards: Ofofte Ptg Co : 63.00: Star PtgCo: 41

H. S. Mara: Services as valuator, old Parliament buildings land

T. Eaton Co: Decorations re death of Her Majesty Queen Victoria

fi. T. Railway Cd: Special train to Brantford re funeral of Hon. A. S. Hardy

Treas. of Ont: To replace money lost in transmission to overseer Temiscamingue roads .

Thos. Weatherall : Property left at Central Prison

Imperial Bank of Canada: Commission retiring annuities, Lon Ion, Eng

Can. Bank of Commerce: do collecting drainage coupons

Rolph, Smith & Co " Engraving railway certificates

Hon. Geo. W. Ross: Travelling expenses to Great Britain

Total Miscellaneous

20,138 48 41 IK)

2,000 00

252 50

434 so

6 60

214 96 500 00

274 06

696 35
6 00
320 00
76 00
111 60
50 00
671 11

10 00
10 00
17 60

221 00
1,848 17

174 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. [ No. 1

RAILWAY SUBSIDY FUND.

($96,209 36.)

(Authority for payment. 40 Vict., chap. 24.) Kingston and Pern- $ c. $ c.

t broke Kailway On account of grant in aid of line from Mississippi to

Madawaska River, 28.42 miles.

Payment due 30th June, 1901 6,374 78

do 31st December, 1901 6,374 78

Canada Atlantic Rail- _ 12,749 56

way On account of grant in aid of line from the boundary

line to Ottawa, 65 72 miles.

Payment due 30th June, 1901 6,180 99

Erie and Huron Rail- way On account of grant in aid of line from Rondeau to

Wallaceburg, 39.74 miles.

Payment due 30th June, 1901 3,055 01

do 31st December, 1901 3,055 01

( Authority for payment, 52 Vict. chap. 35, and 53 Vict. chap. 46.) Port Arthur, Duluth

and Western Rail way On account of grant in aid of line from Port Arthur to Western Provincial Boundary, 85.54 miles.

Payment due 1st January, 1901 5,596 80

do 1st July, 1901 5,596 80

(Authority for payment, 53 Vict. chap. 46, 56 Vict. chap.

34, 57 Vict. chap. 49, 58 Vict. chap. 36, 52 Vict. chap.

35, 59 Vict. chap. 48, and 60 Vict. chap. 40.) Ottawa, Arnprior and

Parry Sound RailwayOn account of grants in aid of line from Eganville to Scotia, 146.1 miles and 3.33 miles at Depot Bay.

Payment due 1st January, 1901 10,221 15

do 1st July, 1901 10,221 15

(Authority for payment, 52 Vict. chap. 35, and 53 Vict. chap. 46.) Parry Sound Coloniza- tion Railway On account of grants in aid of line from Scotia to Depot

Bay, 47.75 miles.

Payment due 1st January, 1901 3,340 59

do 1st July, 1901 3,340 59

(Authority for payment, 52 Vict. chap. 35, and 56 Vict, chap. 34.) Irondale, Bancroft and

Ottawa Railway On account of grants in aid of line from Irondale

easterly, 35 miles.

Payment due 1st January, 1901 2,448 60

do lstJuly,1901 2,448 6«

(Authority for payment, 58 Vied. chap. 36, and 60 Vict, chap. 40.) Tilsonburg, Lake Erie

and Pacific Railway . On account of gi ants in aid of line from Tilsonburg to Port Burwell, 15.846 miles, and connecting Grand Trunk and Michigan Central Railways at Tilson- burg, 3.262 miles— 19.108 miles.

Payment due 1st January, 1901 891 19

do 1st July, 1901 89119

(Authority for payment, 59 Vict. chap. 48.) Ontario, Belmont and

Northern Railway . .On account of grant in aid of line extending from Junction with Central Ontario Railway, 9.57 miles.

Payment due 1st January, 1901 446 57

do 1st July, 1901 445 57

(Authority for payment, 60 Vict. chap. 40.) Montreal and Ottawa

Railway On account of grant in aid of line from the Boundary

line between the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, extending westerly 50 miles.

Payment due 1st January 1901 2,332 00

do 1st July, 1901 2,332 00

6,110 02

11,193 60

20,442 30

6,681 18

4,897 20

1,782 38

893 14

4,664 00

1901] PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. 17:,

RAILWAY SUBSIDY FUND— Continued.

(Authority for payment, 09 Vict. chap. 48, and 61 Vict, chap. 22.)

Pembroke Southern Ry On account of grants in aid of line from Golden Lake northerly 18^ miles.

Payment due 1st January, 1901 1,394 28

do 1st July, 1901 1,294 28

(Authority for payment, 57 Vict. chap. 49, 5s Vict, chap. 36, 62 Vict, chap 28.) Ontario and Rainy

River Ry ..On account of grants in aid of line extending westerly

from the junction with the Port Arthur, Duluth and Western Railway, 40.32 miles.

Payment due 1st January, 1901 3,731 20

do 1st July, 1901 9,328 00

13,(K

(Authority for payment, 62 Vic. chap. 23.)

Central Ontario Ry .On account of grant in aid of line from Village of Ormsby, 21 miles.

Payment due 1st January, 1901 699 60

do 1st July, 1901 • 1,469 18

2,11

(Authority for payment, 61 Vict. chap. 22.) Ottawa & New York

Ry. Co International Railway Bridge .

Payment due 1st January, 1901 816 22

do 1st July, 1901 816 22

1,632 M

(Authority for payment, 63 Vict, chap 29.)

Dominion Bridge Co. . Interprovincial Bridge.

Payment due 1st July, 1901 1,166 05

Total A.id to Railways 96,209 36

ANNUITIES.

Treasurer, Ontario. . . .To pay annuity certificates due June 30th, 1901 51,450 00

do do December 31st, 1901 51,450 00

102,900 00

COMMON SCHOOL FUND.

, Award, see Sessional Papers So. 79, 1870-1.

Dominion Goverment, amount accountable by Ontario re Common School Lands during

year ended December, 1900 9,706 91

DRAINAGE DEBENTURES (§4.997.46.)

(Municipal.)

(Authority for payment, 35 Vict., chap. 3, and 37 Vict., chap. 20.)

Treas. Township of North Easthope: Debentures issued by the municipality for the construc- tion of drainage works

do Dunwich: do do 2,097 -'.O

TILE DRAINAGE ($2,100.00.) Debentures issued by the municipality for the construction of Drainage works : —

Treas. Twp. Aldborough, 200.00: Brooke, 100.00: Dawn, 300.00: do Dunwich, 200.00: Ekfrid, 200.00: Howard, 100.00: do Maiden, 300.00: Ops, 400.00: Plympton, 100.00: do Sarnia, 100.00: Warwick, 100.00 2.100 00

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ($25,281.00.)

(Sec. 16, Cap. 41, 1 Edw. VII.)

Bursar University, Grant to department of Physics 13,050 00

do do Chemistry * 9,971 00

do do Mineralogy and Geology 1,900 00

do Cost of examinations 360 00

lJH)i]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

175

No. 16. CENTRAL PRISON INDUSTRIES.

Expenditure for the year ending December 31st. 1901.

Name.

Graham Nail Works

H. S. Howland Sons & Co

Toronto Bolt Co

Jessop & Co

Wood, Vallance «fc Co

James Smart Mfg. Co

John Inglis & Sons

M & L Samuel Benjamin & Co

Vokes Hardware Co

Diamond Machine & Tool Co . . .

William Blaikie

Galloway, Taylor & Co

Aikenhead Hardware Co

Ontario Malleable Iron Co

A . W. Spooner

Rice, Lewis & Son

Canada Metal Co

Wm. H. Frost

Geo B. Meadows & Co

H. &C. Parr

A. B. Jardine & Co

C. Kloepf er

Wheeler & Bain

Stanley G. Flagg & Co

Article.

Jas Robertson Co

Scarf e & Co

Sanderson Pearcy & Co .

Stewart & Wood

Boeckh Bros. & Co

Imperial Varnish Co J. A. & W. Bird & Co . . Art Metropole

To balance Jan. 1st, 1901

Hardware, iron, castings do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Amount.

Paints, plumbers' supplies do painters' do do do do do do do

Queen City Oil Co . . Grant Hamilton Co. . A. B. McColl&Co. . McColl Bros. & Co. . R. J. Kennedy & Co.

E. T. Carter

Hamilton Cotton Co .

Jacobi & Co

Dominion Suspender Co

W. H. Lendon

Beardmore & Co

W. G. Fischer

Underhill & Sesman

Garside & White

Samuel Trees & Co

F . E . Atteaux

Theo. H. Eaton & Co.

G. A. Bingham

Empire Soap Co

Machine and wool oils

do

Wool, warp & tallow . do

Leather and findings do do do do do do do

Chemicals and dye stuffs do do do

265 04 621 06 157 76

54 36

4,061 98

106 07

39 92 228 25

38 49

39 01 27 99

353 73

-365 54 57 05 83 66

254 93 32 19

394 35 98 22

265 08

5 78

2 19

38 04

88 36

535 36

464 03

515 02

634 41

34 08

194 20

5 00

1 00

393 43

127 44

53 21

39 87

7 50

4,522 48 104 76

767 17 108 77

17 60

1,621 09

670 20

89 20 141 92

22 05

97 76

116 39

2 95

10 71

Totals.

.$ c. 8,793 54

7,679 05

2,383 10

621 45

4,627 24

3,438 00

227 81

1901

PUBLIC AO

177

CENTRAL PRISON INDUSTRIES— Continued.

Name.

Article.

The Robert Simpson Co.

The T. Eaton Co

John Macdonald & Co . .

Nisbet & Auld

Flett, Lowndes & Co

F. Hall & Co

W & D. Dineen

L. Farewell

Cumming & Sellers

E. T. Alexander

A. A Allan & Co

J. Guinane

J . Leckie

G. Ibbotson & Son .

Geo. Reid & Co

Lachute Shuttle Co

Broom Hand-Stitch Co

Goldie McCollough Co

J. Turner & Son

Northey Mf s .Co

Poison Iron Works

Wm. Crabb& Co

Can . Gen . Electric Co

Toronto Electric Co

Ballard Electric Co

Welland Vale Co ...

E. R. Burns Saw Co

McGregor, Gourlay Co

F. Oster

A. R. Williams Co

Sadler & Haworth

Dodge Mfg. Co

Creelman Bro3

J. L. Jcnes Engraving Co. . Canada Printing Ink Co

Gutta Percha Co

E. W. Karch

Singer Sewing Machine Co . J. C. McLaren Belt Co. ...

Carrier Lane Co

Hamilton Mfg. Co

CD. Dickenson & Son ..

R. H. Lear & Co

Canada Sand Paper Co

J. E. Wolsley & Co

Keeffer Bros

Robert S. Fraser

Johnston & Hoops

Jas. Morrison Co

A. J. McDonough ,

G. H. Copping

Dry goods, tailors supplies .

do

Gloves

Hats

do ...

do

Dry goods, tailors' supplies.

Hats

Boots

Dry goods, tailors' supplies .

do

Amount.

Manufacturers' list .

Brown Bros

C. Gripton

Journal of Fabrics. . J. J. Mitchell & Co Rolph, Smith & Co . Brown, Searle & Co

J. S. Williams

E. R. Poole

Machinery and machinery sup's do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Books, stationery, printing, etc do do do do do do do do

12 P. A.

I

14 00 il' 27

713 94 1,885 "4

15 50 7 00

60 00 60 00 44 00

15

3 00

12 00

25 35

50

133 00

586 03

7 00

45 55

6 00 21 06 30 00 16 50 19 75

1 20 4 40 1 52

12 75

42 28 9 14

35 79 731 56

61 91 1 60

25 50

7 00 44 86

4 75

9 69

1 00

21 50

85 88

23 "0 3 10

24 00

104 1
3 15
1 50
8 40
'J •_'.«.
60
75
5 00
361 55
1 00
2 00
8 00
18 00
it; 7r.

1 50

Total*

« c.

2,882 75

Mfl 56

178

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. I

CENTRAL PRTSON INDUSTRIES.— Continued.

Name.

Keenan Bros

William Potter

C. Beck Mfg. Co . _

Goderich Lumber Co

Minnis Bros

M. W. Colwell - • W '

W. W. McEachren & Co .

J. B. Smith & Sons

H. Pedwell

J. McNeely & Son

Geo. Cbew & Son

Oliver Lumber Co .... Chas. Rogers' & Sons Co

Grand Trunk Railway System Canadian Pacific Railway Co. .

Canadian Express Co

Dominion Express Co

Robinson & Heath

Customs Post Office •

The Elias Rogers Co. do do do

Simcoe Wood & Lumber Co

Ely Bros

John Davis & Sons

H. A. Dreer

Man ton Bros . . . • Havana Cigar Co . A. Friedman

Article.

Lumber do do do do do do do do do do do do

Freight, duty and cartage do do do do do

Amount.

742 80

139 66

500 83

2,433 11

1,355 81

241 74

602 96

44 80

1,331 30

1,654 22

4,621 60

710 46

14 38

29 ton* 16 cwt. of mine soft coal

at $3.30 ton •••_■

1,415 tons 2 cwt. soft sgs. at $2. 7 J

630 toDs 2 cwt. soft sgs. at $2.53

ton

30 tons Blossburg at $4.35 ton. . .

31| cds. slabs at $2. 75, less freight,

$15.64

35 bush, charcoal

1,812 91

1,283 30

41 75

3 35

84 81

2 10

98 34

3,948 11

1,593 14 130 50

70 99 2 75

Greenhouse supplies do do do do

ScKcT.&0o''v:.::.:-::|ir..uer»;etv

W. Harris & Co t ™h««lV ""'

g££ KSSffi. ' : ■/.:: : : : : • • : • • : i *-»£« »»»"

Taylor Bros 9°

Lincoln Paper Mills _ . u ..

HutchiBon,Shurly&Co SS?^'""

Dominion Paper Box Co . Paper boxes ....

Canada Feather Mattrass Co Mattrasses ....

City of Toronto Water

MnHuX8rGa8°° :.::::. .:"'Fiao«Vforpaste:

ToVo^RailwayCo::. 0« -tickets

W 1 Kine Postage

G N. W. Telegraph Co Telegrams

g^Ed^^.00.::::::: :::::::: tJSh.

John White

David Moody

Bank of Commerce

Lindsay & Wadsworth

93 90

1 75 31 00

5 00

2 00

do do

Exchange on cheques Collection of accounts

25 55 86 16 56 76 184 37 32 11 15 30 11 58 3 34 7 90 114 44 139 10 398 43 266 13 1 00 36 00 84 00 4 50 75

4 50 1 15 1 00

5 34

191 63

Total.

$ c.

14,393 67

3,228 22

5,770 09

73 74

133 65

1901]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

179

CENTRAL PRISON INDUSTRIES.— Concluded.

Name.	Article. —	Amount.	Total.
B. M. Davie	Legal services	I c. 10 00 5 00 t; 66 4 00 .50 00
Dominion Bag Co Chandler & Massey A T. .McKinley & Co	Binder twine bags. . . Webbing Wrapping paper

R. G. Dun & Co	Mercantile report 12 mo8. salary as Accountant 12 do Ind. Foreman . 12 do do 12 do do 12 do do 12 do do 12 do Ind. Instructor 12 do do 12 do do 12 do Lumber Culler. 13 do Ind. Inst 14 dc Forpman 8 do Shipper \\ do do 12 do Gardener 12 do Teamster 12 do do . . 12 do Night Patrol . . 12 do Consulting Eng 12 do Stmftr & plmbr 12 do Ind. Guard .... 12 do do 12 do do .... 12 do Blacksmith.... 12 do Allc. Ind. Grd. 12 do do 12 do do 12 do do .... 12 do do ... 12 do do ... . 12 do do do	2,150 Of,
J. 0. Anderson John White H. Abel	450 00 800 00 S00 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,200 00 650 00 650 00 600 00 600 00 650 00 1,300 00 400 00 244 66 750 00 300 Oo 270 00 600 00 399 99 500 00 800 00 550 00 550 00 500 00 270 10 654 50 .50 00 50 00 .50 00 .50 00 150 00 50 00 50 00 59 40 210 15 27 23 106 66 160 00
P. T. McKay
Walter Scott
Geo. Moody
Geo. Sweetman A. Thwaites Geo. Ross H. Briefmaa
P. Mahler F. Williams
Thos. Crrvssan

Thomas 3ill
William Hill
R. J. Linton James Clarkson
E. A. Hammond
M. Clancy
J. Lillie
R. Downing
W. W. Jackson
J. R. LaBelle J. B. Miles J. Higgins
J. Muir . . J. B Reid

J. Barry
J. J. Ryan
A. B. Clark
A. Welch	do
Jas. Meston	do
M. Kehoe
	Adv. binder twine	17.502 6H 503 14
Sundry newspapers
do prisoners	For overwork and good conduct . Recpte 12 moe. end'g Dec.31.1901 Bal. in Bank Dec. 31st, 1901 ....		70S 40
do companies	5% 50

\|	7S,1'.*4 54 729 54
\	14,5:<5 00

C. H. SPROULE,

Provincial Auditor.

Provincial Auditor's Office,

Toronto, January 15tb, 1902.

180

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1


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[No. 1

INDEX,

MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS.

Page.

Receipts and Expenditures xiy.

Balance of Open Accounts xxvii.

XXX.

xxxi. xxxii. xxxix. xxxiii. xxxiv. xxx vi.

Page.

Consolidated Revenue Fund.

Investment Account

Interest on Investments

Law Stamp Revenue

Education Department Revenue .

Fisheries Revenue

Secretary's Department Revenue Railway and Annuity Certifi- cates Outstanding

Algoma Taxes Revenue xxxvii.

Revenue, 62 Vic, Cap. 8 xliii.

Revenue Succession Duties xl.

Casual Revenue xlviii.

Stationery Office

Central Prison Industries

Expenditure and Overdrafts. . . .

Comparative Expenditure 1899

and 1900

1. 176 180

188

hv.

EXPENDITURE UNDER APPROPRIATIONS.

Administration of Justice. Page.

Supreme Court of Judicature 16

Court of Appeal - I6

High Court 1J

Central Office 17

Registrar's Office 17

Weekly Court 17

Surrogate Offices 18

Surrogate Judges and Local Masters. 18

Crown Counsel Prosecutions ......... 24

General Administration of Justice in

Counties 24

Deputy Clerks of the Crown and Pleas 18

Local Registrars 19

District of Algoma 20

do Thunder Bay 21

do Rainy River 21

do Nipissing 22

do Parry Sound 22

do Muskoka 22

do Manitoulin . . . 22

do Haliburton 22

Provincial Police 23

Sheriff's Fees, etc 26

Seals and other contingencies 27

Inspection, Division Courts 18

do Offices under Judicature Act. 26

Criminal Investigation 26

Shorthand Reporters 28

Constitutional Questions 27

Grouped Counties 28

Land Titles Office. 20

Local Master of Titles 20

Drainage Act 20

County Law Associations 28

Agriculture :

Agricultural Societies 86

Grants to Associations 88

Agriculture — Continued.

Agricultural College 96

Experimental Farm and Feeding ..... 98

Experimental Plots and Feeding 100

Experimental Dairy 100

Central Dairy School 100

Poultry Department 102

Garden, etc , 103

Mechanical Department 104

Incidentals 90

Experimental Fruit Stations 93

Western Dairy School 95

Farmers' Institutes 88

Bureau of Industries 96

Pioneer Dairy Farm, Algoma 94

Eastern Dairy School 93

San Jose Scale 92

Registration of Live Stock 90

Civil Government :

Lieutenant Governor's Office 3

Attorney-General's Department 3

Education do 4

Crown Lands do 4

Bureau of Mines 6

Colonization and Forestry 6

Public Works Department 7

Treasury do 8

Provincial Auditors' Office 8

License Branch 10

Board of Health n

Provincial Secretary's Department ... 8

Registrar General's Branch 10

Public Institutions Office 9

Insurance Branch 12

Department of Agriculture 11

Official Gazette 12

King's Printer 12

1901 ]

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

197

Civil Government — Continued.

Page.

Legislation. — Continual.

Inspection of Registry Offices 13

Children's Branch 12

Colonization Roads 124

Charges on Crown Lands :

Board Surveyors 146

Agents' Salaries 146

Forest Ranging 147

Fire Ranging 148

Forest Reserve 148

Cullers' Act 149

Quebec Agency 150

Ottawa do 150

Surveys 150

Mining Development, Rat Portage

Office 150

Inspections, Explorations, etc 151

Collection of Minerals 152

Mining Schools 152

Diamond Drill 1 52

Iron Mining Act 152

Education :

Poor and District Schools 30

Public and Separate Schools 28

Kindergarten Schools 32

Night do 32

P. S. Leaving Examinations 33

Model Schools 33

Teacher's Associations and D.T.S. . . . 33

Inspection of Schools 34

High Schools, etc 41

French-English Training School 34

Ontario Normal College 42

Departmental Examinations 35

Normal and Model Schools, Toronto . . 38

do Ottawa. . . 39

do London . . 39

Library, etc 42

School of Practical Science 43

Public Libraries 45

Art Schools Examinations, etc 44

Literary and Scientific 45

Superannuated Teachers 48

Historical Societies 45

Technical Education 46

Miscellaneous 47

Hospitals and Charities 104

Immigration :

Agencies in Europe 86

do Ontario 88

Legislation :

Official Salaries 13

Sessional Writers, Messengers, Pages,

etc 13

Postage and Coat of Ho ►ffioe. 14

Stationery, Printing and Binding. . . 1 1

Library \\

I mli'innity to Members 15

Expenses 15

Mining Roads uy

MISCELLANEOUS :

Charges on Revenue 156

Marriage Licenses 1 :,i;

Ontario Rifle Association 156

Joint Stock Companies [86

Artillery Association [68

Manhood Suffrage | .,1;

Expenses of Elections, etc [56

Voters' Lists 1 ;,i;

Gratuities 1 .",7

Industrial Schools I5(j

Prisoners' Aid Society 1 .",7

Telephone Services [67

Removal of Patients 167

Sanitary Investigations, etc

Factories Act 157

Arbitration, Canada and Quebec .... 160

Canadian Military Institute [66

Game Protection 160

Fisheries [63

Destruction of Wolves 1i',l'

Imperial Institute Exhibit 160

Chddren's Aid Societies [60

Algonquin Park 1 (1 1

Rondeau Park 161

Art Committee 166

Canadian Humane Society [66

Provincial Municipal Auditor 166

Colonization Pamphlets, etc 1 1 li_*

Victorian Order of Nurses 166

Prevention of Export Sawlogs [67

Canadian Patriotic Eund 1 72

United Empire L. Association 172

Temiscamingue Railway Survey .... 172

Pan American Exposition 169

Statue late Queen Victoria 166

Red Cross Society [68

Exploration New Ontario 167

Compilation Imperial statutes L69

Assessment Commission [69

Labor Bureau [69

Incidentals L7S

PUBM'' InsTITITIc.Ns M\IM!\W

Asylum for tne Insane, Toronto 49

do Mimico 64

do London 62

do Kingston ....

do Hamilton., . . 60

do kville.. 68

do female patients CobouTg 71

do Idiots Orillia 71

198

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

[No. 1

Page.

Public Institutions Maintenance — Con.

Central Prison 74

Reformatory for Boya 76

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb ... 78

Institution for the Blind 81

Mercer Reformatory 83

Public Buildings :

Asylum for Insane, Toronto Ill

do Mimico Ill

do London 112

do Kingston 113

do Hamilton 112

do Brockville 113

do Idiots, Orillia 113

Reformatory for Boys 115

Reformatory for Females 114

Central Prison 114

Institute for the Deaf and Dumb 115

do Blind 115

Victoria Asylum, Cobourg 116

Agricultural College 116

Education Department and Normal

School 117

Normal School, Ottawa 118

do London 118

School of Practical Science 118

usgoode Hall 118

New Parliament Buildings 118

District of Algoma 119

do Thunder Bay 119

do Rainy River 119

do Muskoka 119

do Parry Sound 119

do Nipissing 119

Reformatory for Boys, Oxford 119

Public Works :

Muskoka Lakes Works 120

Peninsula Cretk 120

Bear Creek 120

Maganetawan swing bridge 120

Madawaski River 120

Petewawa River 121

Sturgeon River 121

Mill Creek 121

Portage Du Fort bridge 121

Page.

Public Works — Continued.

Manitou dam 121

Damages raising water near Rat Port- age 121

Mary's and Fairy Lakes 122

Inkerman dam 122

Chemong Lake bridge 122

Moose R. channel 122

Bridge Twp. Cambridge .... 122

Drainage Twp. Elma 122

Big Creek drain, Twps. W. and N.

Tilbury 122

Obstructions navigable streams ..... 121

Gull and Burnt River Works 121

Maintenance, Locks, Dams, etc 122

Surveys, Inspections, etc 122

Lockmasters' Salaries 122

Refunds :

Education 153

Crown Lands 153

Asylum Lands 157

Municipalities Fund 155

Land Improvement Fund 155

Miscellaneous 155

Repairs and Maintenance, Govern- ment and Departmental Buildings :

Government House 105

Old Parliament Buildings 109

New Parliament Buildings 107

Attorney- General's Department 107

Crown Lands Department 107

Treasury Department 108

Secretary's Department 108

Department of Agriculture 108

Department of Public Works 107

New Parliament' Building (exclusive

of Departments) 106

Educational Buildings 108

Miscellaneous 109

Normal School, Ottawa 109

Normal School, London 109

School of Practical Science 1 10

Agricultural College and Farm 110

Osgoode Hall Ill

EXPENDITURE UNDER SPECIAL ACT.

Annuities 175

Common School Fund 175

Central Prison Industries 175

Drainage Debentures (Municipal). . . . 175

Drainage Debentures (Tile) 174

Ottawa and Hull Fire 171

Railway Subsidy Fund . , 174

University of Toronto 175

ESTIMATES

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

FOR TME|

YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER,

1902.

PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

TORONTO : Printed and Published by L. K, Cameron.

Printer to the King's Most Excellent Mae.-t>

1902.

WARWICK BRO'S & RUTTER, Printers and Bookbinders. TORONTO.

IJM)1 ]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

SIMMAUY

Of the Estimated Expenditure of the Province of Ontario for the Financial Sear

ending 31st December, 1902.

No.

I

II

III

IV

V

VI

VII

VIII

IX

X

XI

XII XIII XIV

XV XVI

SERVICES.

Civil Government

Legislation

Administration of Justice

Education

Public Institutions Maintenance

Immigration

Agriculture

Hospitals and Charities

Maintenance and Repairs of Government

and Departmental Buildings

Public Buildings —

(1) Repairs

(2) Capital Account

Public Works —

(1) Repairs

(2) Capital Account

Colonization and Mining Roads

Charges on Crown Lands

Refunds Account

Miscellaneous Expenditure

Unforeseen and Unprovided

Total

Ph

o 11 11 15

19 32 32 36

37

39 39

.44 44 46 51 52 53 53

'I'd In

For current expenditure.

On capita]

account.

285,040 00 ] 33, 100 00 448,581 94 785,699 87 870,217 00 4,825 00 212,176 00 187,755 69

88,595 00

27,465 00

20,100 00

173,525 00 22,566 62

244,333 20 50,000 00

3,553,980 32

2< 11,172 00

42,101 00

303.273 00

For other purposes.

146,975 00

1 16,975 00

| c.

1. Current Expenditure for 1902 3,55M,9si i .;_'

2. On Capital Account 303,273 00

3. Other purposes 146,975 00

Amount of Estimates 4,004,2

ESTIMATES OF EXPENDITURE

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

FOR THK YK.\U

igo2.

I. CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

Amount to be voted, $285,040.00.

No.

of

Vote.

Salaries and Contingencies.

1901

1902

Compared with Esti- mates of 1901.

1.

2

3

4.

5.

«

7.

9.

10

11

12.

13

14

15.

Lieutenant-Governor's Office . . . Attorney-General's Department .

Education Department

Crown Lands Department

Public Works do

Treasury do

ProvincialSecretary'sDepartment Inspection Public Institutions . . AuditLicenseand Justice Accounts

Registrar-General's Branch

Provincial Board of Health ....

Department of Agriculture

Insurance Branch

Neglected Children's Branch .... Miscellaneous

Total

3,805 00 18,000 00 20.780 00 65,800 00 30,350 00 31,475 00 19,850 00 16,625 00

9,800 00 12,175 00

7,950 00 19,210 00

8,450 00

6,000 00 11,400 00

Increase. Decrease.

3,805 00 17,800 00 19,750 00 66,700 00 30,950 oo 30,775 00 20,200 00 17,950 on

9,900 00 12,550 00

8,050 00 L9,560 00

8,560 00

6,100 00 12,400 00

'.'1 0

600 00

350 00 l,32r> 00 100 00 375 00 100 00

:::

inn nn

100 00

l.o mi

281,670 00 ' 285.040 on :>.:;n<> < m» 1,930 oo

200 00 1,030 00

700 0O

No.

of

Vote.

s E RVICE.

Salaries and Ex]

1. Lieutenant-Governor's Office

Official Secretary

( >ccasional assistance

Stenographer (half time)

Messenger

( (intingencies

[5]

1901.

1,2 0

400 "ii

22£

tsn i in

1,600 00

3,805 00

1902

1.2 '

400 00

826 00

480 'hi 1,600 00

3,806 00

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

No

I. CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Confirmed

No. of Vote.	SERVICE.	Salaries anc	Expenses.
2.	Attorney-General's Department. Attorney-General Clerk of Executive Couucil and Deputy Attorney- General. . Assistant Clerk of Executive Council Law Secretary of Department Law Clerk and Attorney-General's Secretary Clerk and Assistant	1901. 4,000 00 3,000 00 1,650 00 800 00 1,500 00 650 00 1,300 00 1,000 00 700 00 400 00 600 00 2,400 00	1902 4,000 00 3,000 00 1,650 00 800 00 1,600 00 700 00
	Clerk and Stenographer	1,300 00
	Clerk , ,	1 000 00
	do	750 00

	Messenger and Caretaker	600 00
	Contingencies Education Department. Minister of Education	2,400 00
3.	18.000 00	17,800 00
4,000 00 2,500 00 1,600 00 1,500 00 1,300 00 1,300 00 1,150 00 1,100 00 900 00 800 00 750 00 650 00 480 00 500 00 450 00 450 00 500 00 300 00 350 00 200 00	4,ono 00
	Chief Clerk and Accountant	2,500 00
	Clerk and Minister's Secretary Clerk and Accountant	1,500 00 1,350 00
	do	1,350 00
	do	1,200 00
	do	1,100 00
	do	1,200 00
	do	800 00
	do	750 00
	do and Stenographer	700 00
	Clerk and Messenger	500 00 500 00 500 00
	Postage	450 00
	Printing, paper for circulars and blanks	500 00
	Office stationery and account books	300 00
	Books, periodicals and contingencies	350 00
	Crown Lands Department. Commissioner	200 00
4.	20,780 00 4,000 00 3,000 00 2,100 00 1,200 00 1,000 00 1,900 00 1,300 00 1,050 00 800 00 450 00 2,200 00 1,300 00 1,550 00 1,000 00 700 00 700 00	19,750 00 4,000 00
	Assistant Commissioner	3,000 00
	Law Clerk ,	2,100 00
	Clerk and Minister's Secretary Secretary to Assistant Commissioner	1,200 00 1,000 00
	Land Sales and Free Grants — Chief Clerk	1,900 00
	Clerk ;	1,300 00
	do :	1,050 00
	do	850 00
	Stenographer. Surveys — Director of	500 00 2,200 00
	Draughtsman	1,300 00
	Clerk of Patents and Inspector of Agencies	1,600 00
	Clerk do	1,000 00 750 00
	do	750 00

1001]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

I. CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Contin>n<l.

SERVICE

Salaries and Ex]

Crown Lands Department .—Continued.

Woods and Forests —

Chief Clerk

Clerk

do

Accounts Branch —

Accountant

Clerk

do

Registrar

Clerk

Messenger and Caretaker

Contingencies

Bureau of Mines —

Director of Bureau

Secretary

Clerk and Stenographer

Printing, stationery and hooks

Postage, telegrams and contingencies

Advertising and subscriptions

Travelling expenses

Colonization and Forestry —

Director of Colonization and Forestry

Secretary and Intelligence Officer

Clerk and Typewriter

Expenses

Books for office, etc

Contingencies

Immigration —

Clerk

Allowance for Constable at Station and temporary assistance

Public Works Department.

Commissioner

Assistant Commissioner

Clerk and Minister's Secretary

Consulting Engineer and Architect

Engineer

Architect

Secretary Public Works

Accountant and Law Clerk

Assistant Engineer and Architect

Assistant Clerk and Paymaster

Clerk and Stenographer

Clerk of Files

Messenger and Caretaker

Contingencies

Commissioner of Highways Branch —

Clerk ............'

Stenographer

Stationery and printing

Travelling expenses and contingencies.

l!Mll.

00 00 1,450 00

1,01 0

POO 00

700 00

l,oo<i 00

1,100 00

1,800 0<>

1,200 00

1,000 00

750 00

1,500 00

1,050 00

600 o©

13,000 no

1<M>2

l.x'K) <K) L,450 on

L,0l 0

900 00

750 00

1,000 00

1,100 00

l,8()o 00 1,200 0o 1,050 00

:: 0

1,50<> o0

1,050 00

600 00

13,000 oo

2,200 00	2,200 00
1,000 00	l.ooo 00
400 00	t: i
MX) 00	loo oo
500 00	900 00
600 00	600 00
1,00<i 00	1,000 00
1.7 0	1,800 00
1,500 00	1,500 00
400 00	100 (Ml
500 00	50
100 00	pio oo
1,000 00	i,ooo oo
'.HID 00	0 00
500 on	500 (hi
65,8oo mi	66,700 00
4,000 00	1,000 00
2,000 00	2,200 00
1 [00 00	1,200 oo
1 .-,1111 11(1	1 . 51 1
2,100 on	2,11
1,800 00	1,800 00
l.doii no	LOOO oo
1,300 00	1,300 no
1 , 4< it mi	l,60»> 00
1,000 00	l.o
500 00	(1
150 00	1 oo
600 (Hi	600 00
l,U»0 00
700 00	800 00
40(i i 0	1"
500 00	0 00
1,000 00	1,00

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[ No. 2

I. CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Continued.
No. of Vote.	SERVICE.	Salaries and Expenses.
5.	Public Works Department.— Continued. Colonization Roads —	1901. 1,900 00 900 00 800 00 1,000 00	1,900 00 900 00
	Clerk
	do	900 00
	Treasury Department. Premier and Treasurer	1,000 00
6.	30,350 00 7,000 00 2,500 00 1,60" 00 1,200 00 1,000 00 800 00 700 00 550 00 500 00 500 00 700 00 5,400 00 2,500 00 1,500 00 1,575 00 1,260 00 800 00 500 00 900 00	30,950 00 7,000 00
	Assistant Treasurer Clerk anc1 Minister's Secretary Chief Clerk	2,500 00 1,600 00 1,200 00
	Clerk and Cashier	1.000 00
	do	800 00
	do	750 00
	do	600 00
	do and Stenographer	600 00
	do do	fi00 00
	Bank Messenger and Caretaker	700 00
	Contingencies	4,400 00
	Audit Branch — Provincial Auditor	2,500 00
	Assistant do	1,500 00
		1 575 00
	Clerk .'	1,300 00
	do	850 00
	Extra Writers re Public Accounts	500 00
		900 00
	Provincial Secretary's Department. Assistant Stenographer
7.	31,475 00 4.000 00 2,500 00 1,200 00 500 00 1,250 00 1,150 00 1,050 00 1,400 00 900 00 850 00 500 00 700 00 600 00 800 00 2,450 00	30,775 00 4,000 00 2,500 00 1,200 00 550 00
	Chief Clerk	1,300 00
	Clerk	i,200 00
	do	1,100 00
	Clerk	1,400 00 900 00
	do	850 00
	Engrossing Clerk	500 00 700 00
	Messenger and Caretaker	600 00
	Inspection Public Institutions. Inspector of Asylums ,	800 00 2,600 00
8	19,850 00 2,600 00 2,509 00 2.400 00 1,300 00	20,200 00 2,600 00
		2,500 00
	Inspector do	2,400 00
	Chief Clerk	1,300 00
	Clerk	1,200 00
	Clerk and Accountant	900 00 700 00 1,150 00	900 00
		700 00
		1,200 00

194)1 ]

THE ESTIMATES 1902.

I. CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Continued

- E RVK I.

Salaries and Expenses.

Inspection Public Institutions.— Continued.

Clerk and Stenographer

Stenographer

Messenger

Travelling expenses of Inspectors

Printing

Stationery, postage and contingencies

Audit of License and Justice Accounts

Chief Officer

Provincial Inspector.

Clerk of Accounts . .

do

do and Stenographer

do

do Administration of Justice Accounts Stationery, postage and contingencies . . .

Registrar-General's Bianch

Deputy Registrar-General (also Secretary Board of Health).

Inspector

Chief Clerk

Clerk

do

do . . .

Stenographer (half time heretofore)

Messenger service

For supply of blank forms to postmaster

Indices

Printing and stationery

Postage and contingencies

Travelling expenses inspecting District Registrars

Temporary services

District Registrar's fees

Provincial Board of Health.

Chairman

Secretary

Provincial Analyst in charge of Laboratory

Clerk

Clerk and Stenographer

Messenger (half time)

Printing, binding, stationery and sanitary literature .

Per diem allowance of members of Board

Rent of offices, sanitary analyses

Travelling expenses of Members of Board and Secretary

1901.

1!M>2

1,000 00	1,000 '"J
226 oo	300 00
.MM) 00	;V 0 00
1,400 U0	1.1-
600 00	." 00
l.J.-.o 00	1,460 00
16,625 00	17,950 00
2, 00	2*000 00
L,850 00	1
1,350 00	1,400 oo
1,150 00	l.-<
800 00
500 00	500 00
1,500 0o	1,61
650 00
9,800 00	0,900 oo
500 00	500 00
1,200 00	1.200 00
l.ooO 00	1.IIIM. 00
'..;,ii 00	950 'mi
900 00	900 oO
900 00	900 00
'.'(i	900 "hi
son 00
225 00	4.-.0 00
: mi	560 00
300 00
200 on	200 00
1,800 00	1,800 00
9 10
600 00	500 00
300 00	300 00
30o 00	400 00
12.17	12.550 00
100 00	400 00
0 IMI	2,00o 00
1,400 00	1.40o mi
	0 00
550 00	660 00
... (Ml	0 00
1,01	1,0
7 Ml	0 00
•_'• 1 1 00	200 oo
600 o0	600 00

0 00

10

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. 2

I. CIVIL GOVERNMENT.— Concluded.

SERVICE.

Salaries and Expenses.

Department of Agriculture.

Minister

Deputy Minister and Secretary Bureau of Industries

Assistant Secretary

Clerk and Minister's Secretary

Chief Clerk

Clerk and Stenographer

Clerk municipal statistics

do

Messenger and Caretaker

Clerk and Stenographer

Contingencies

Insurance Branch

Inspector of Insurance, and Registrar of Friendly Societies

and Loan Companies

Assistant Registrar of Friendly Societies

Clerk

Stenographer .

Printing, blank returns and forms

Travelling expenses, books, postage, stationery, etc

Note.— Receipts from Insurance and Loan Corporations and Friendly Societies for the year ending 31st December. 1901, $28,410.76.

Neglected Children's Branch.

Superintendent and Inspector

Additional Inspector

Travelling expenses, record books and contingencies

Clerk and Stenographer

Special literature

Children's Visitor

Travelling expenses

Miscellaneous

Cost of Official Gazette

King's Printer

Assistant King's Printer (transferred from Legislation)

Chief Clerk

Contingencies, including stationery, postage, etc

Inspector of Registry Offices

Travelling and other expenses

Clerk for special services re investigations

1901.

4,000 00

2.500 00

1,700 00

1,200 00

1,400 00

1,050 00

1,000 00

900 00

1,000 00

900 00

600 00

500 00

1,460 00

19,210 00

3,000 00 1,100 00 900 00 450 00 1.100 00 1,900 00

8,450 00

1,500 00 800 00

1,000 00 480 00 200 00 650 00

1,400 00

6,f00 00

4,000 00 l,4f0 00

850 00 1 000 00

100 00 1,750 00

500 00 1,800 00

11.400 00

1902

4,000 00 2,500 00 1,700 00 1,200 00 1,450 00 1,100 00 1,000 00 1.000 00 1,000 00 1.000 00 1,000 00 600 00 550 00 1,460 00

19,560 00

3,000 00 1,200 00 900 00 450 00 1,100 00 1,900 00

8,550 00

1,500 00 900 00

1,000 00 450 00 200 00 P50 00

1,400 00

6,100 00

5,000 00 1,400 00

850 00 1,000 00

100 00 1,750 00

500 00 1,800 00

12.400 00

1901

THE ESTIMATES, L902.

11

II. LEGISLATION. Amount to be voted $133,100.00.

Mr. Speaker's salary

Clerk of the House

Clerk Assistant and Clerk of Routine

Law Clerk

Clerk and Postmaster

Librarian

Assistant Librarian

do for annexes

Accountant of fie House (also King's Printer)

Sergeant-at-arms

Housekeeper and Chief Messenger

House Messengers (5)

Clerks of Committees, Secretary of the Speaker and Leader

of the Opposition

Sessional Writers, Messengers, Elevator men and Pages . .

Postage and cost of House Post Office

Stationery, including printingpaper, and printing and binding

Printing Bills and distributing Statutes

Library, for books and binding, etc

Indemnity to members including mileage

Subscriptions to newspapers and periodicals

Contingencies

1901.

2 ui.

2,000 00

L.500 00

I,2<i0 00

1,100 "'I

1,700 00

960 00

500 00

400 00

l.(i(Mi 00

90(1 00

2,750 00

5,200 (id

6.000 00

L,500 00

34,000 00

2,01

3,000 00

60,000 00

l.OOd 00

4,300 00

1902.

2,000 00

'_'. i 00

1,600 00

L.200 00

1,100 (Kl

1,800 0o

■c

I (Kl

4(MI 00 1,000 N

9

0 (»0

5,20o 00 6,000 00

i :.<

34,01

2, 00

:; (Mm 00

60,00

l.HI

L300 0O

133,000 00 ; 133,100 00

III. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.

Amount to be voted £448,581.94.

Supreme Court of Judicature —

Allowance to Judges under R.S.O., cap. 52 1 5,

Registrar Supreme Court and Court of Appeal _' .

Contingencies, printing, etc

Master-in-Chambers 3.

Clerk 1.

Assistant Clerk

Entering Clerk

C\ mtingencies

Master-in-Ordinary 1.

Chief Clerk and Accountant 2,

Clsrk and Stenographer 1 .

Contingencies and Typewriter

Senior Taxing Officer '-'.

Junior Taxing Officer 1 ,

Judge's Library

( 'cnirt ui' Appeal —

Clerk 1.

I'sher and Mpssenger

Contingencies

Secretary bo Judges

Typewrit r for Secretary to Judges

(KM) (Id	15,000 "'i
0< (i	•J. IKK. ill)
75 (hi	7."
((in on	3,400 'hi
500 (»0	[,600 on
:< i. oo
55
4i in 00	Mo 00
000 i'«i	4,00
• 00	2,0 I
300 i ii	1,300 'hi
300 <">
"-<	2,050 00
71)11 no	1.7'
50 >	:,m P0
201	L.20

4. Ml no
800 en	-.Ml IM,
115 25

12

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. 2

III. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.— Continued

SERVICE.

17

Administration of Justice.— Continued

High Court —

Clerk of the Process

Printing Writs, Forms, etc

Contingencies

Clerk of Assize

Contingencies

Central ' ffice —

Clerk of the Crown

Clerk of Records and Writs

Senior Clerk

Clerk •

do •

do '.

do

Messenger

Housekeeper and Messenger

Two assistants

Messenger

Housekeeper

Assistant Housekeeper

Contingencies

Registrar's Office —

Senior Registrar

Junior Registrar

Clerk

do

Usher and Stenographer to Judges

do

do and Stenographer -

Contingencies

Weekly ^onrt —

Clerk of Weekly Court

Contingencies

Surroqate Court, Surrogate Judges, Local Masters, etc.—

Surror ate Clerk

Clerk •

do

Stenographer, half time

Contingencies •

Judges of Surrogate upon commutation of fees

Local Masters upon commutation of their fees

Allowance to Crown Attorney, Toronto, upon commu

tation of fees (63 Vic, chap. 17)

Division Courts —

Inspector

Assistant Inspector

Clerk

Travelling expenses and contingencies

Deputy Clerks of the Crown

do do as Local Registrars

I rrears Local Registrar Kent Co

Salaries and Expenses.

1901.

2,000 00 301 1 00

50 0i» ),200 00

50 00

2,500 00

1,500 00

1,300 00

1,400 00

1,000 00

900 00

700 00

750 00

275 00

650 00

648 00

550 00

350 00

400 00

1,020 00

2,100 00

2,000 00

1,200 00

600 00

1,750 00
50 00
2,000 00
800 00
700 00
225 00
250 00
8,951 00
9,677 00
•> rho, an

3,500	00
1 K00	00
L.150	00
1.050	00
1.200 00
.7,550	00
6,400 00
71	(!()

1902.

1.400 00 300 00

50 00 1,200 00

50 00

2,500 00

1,500 00

1,300 00

1,400 00

1,000 00

950 00

700 00

750 00

75 ) 00

275 00

650 60

648 00

575 00

350 00

400 00

1.020 00

2,100 00

2,000 00

1,200 00

800 00

600 00

400 00

1.750 00

50 00

2,000 00

750 00

225 00

250 00

10,083 00

10,077 00

3,500 00

1,800 00 1,200 U0 1,050 00 1,200 00 17,550 00 0,625 00

lOOl]

THE ESTIMATKS, [902

IS

III. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.-^,,,,/

No.

of

Vote.

SERVICE.

Salaries and Ex]

17 Administration of Justice.— Continual

Lnul Titles Office—

Master of Titles

Chief Clerk

Clerk

Registration and Index books

Stationery and contingencies

Master at Sault Ste. Marie

do Parry Sound

do Bracebridge

do Port Arthur

do North Bay

do Rat Portage

do do clerical assistance

do Gore Bay

do St. Thomas

Registry and Index books

Forms and other contingencies

Travelling expenses

Rent of office at Sault Ste. Marie for Local Master. . .

Shelves and fittings for deeds and books.

Drainage Trials Act —

Salary of Referee

do salary for 1900, not drawn

Stenographer

Contingencies

Criminal Justice, Vistrict of Algoma —

Sheriffs salary

Registrar's salary

Clerk of the Peace and District Attorney

Clerk of the District Court

Magistrate at Sudbury

Magistr ite at Michipicoten, etc

Travelling expenses of Police Magistrate

Administration of Justice, etc

District of Tli under Bay —

Sheriff's salary '

House, fuel and light

Clerk of the District Court

Chief Constable

Police Magistrate at Fort William and West, including

expenses

Police Magistrate at Port Arthur and East, including

expenses

Clerk of the Peace and District Attorney

Administration of Justice, etc

District of Kainy Rim- —

Sheriffs salary

Registrar and Clerk of District Court

do amount held had; from salary in 1899

Clerk of the Peace and District Attorney

Police Magistrate

Police Magistrate for Mining Districts

Travelling expenses

Administration <>f Justice

I'.MIJ.

11MW.

3,00 »	3,0( 0 00
1,000 00	1,01
goo oo	901
75 00
7.-, Mil	75 '•"
1,887 00
878 00	1-7 70
- 00	306 80
524 no	116 00
871 00	296 :'>
1,560 00	989 20
1,6*0 00
KM) 00	100 00
200 < 0
300 00	300 'mi
4W 00	400 00
200 00	200 00
87 64	•
200 00
2,00" 00	2,000 00
1,274 18
9C0 00
600 00	600 00
143,334 97	136.619 94
1,400 00	1,400 00
800 00	Ml '
400 00	400 00
600 00	600 "0
1,4"0 00	1,400 00
900 00	900 no
300 00	3 0
12,400 00	12,400 00
18,2(	18,21
l,00(i 00	1,00" (ill
250 00	■::,<> 00
460 00	460 00
400 00	400 00
1,000 00	1.000 00
1,00" 00	1,0
26	2f
8,000 "0	8,01 •
12,3;"." 00	12,360 "0
1,0T" 00	lt000 ""
700 00	700 00
525 00
2fi0 00	2C
760 00
0 00	80" 0"
300 00	800 f0
10.001	10,0"" 00

14,325 00 13,800 00

14

TETE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. 2

III. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.— Continued.

17

Administration of Justice.— Continued

District of Nipissing—

Sheriff's salary .•••;"

Clerk of the Peace and District Attorney

Clerk of District Court . . -■ v •. •

Stipendiary Magistrate for Southern Nipissing, salary. . Stipendiary Magistrate for Northern Nipissmg. salary. . Administration of Justice, etc

District of Muskoka—

Sheriffs salary •':":'' YA

Clerk of the Peace and District Attorney

Clerk of the District Court

Police Magistrate's salary and travelling expenses Administration of Justice

1901.

750 00 250 00 450 00

1.600 00 750 00

8,000 00

11,800 00

500 00 250 00 450 00 500 00 7,250 00

8,950 00

District of Parry Sound—

Sheriff's salary

Police Magistrate

Clerk of the Peace and District Attorney

Clerk of the District Court

Administration of Justice

Provisional County of Ealiburton—

Police Magistrate for Haliburton and points north, in

eluding expenses Registrar of Deeds ......

Administration of Justice

500 00

600 00

250 00

450 00

7,250 00

9,050 00

District of Manitoulin—

Clerk of' the Peace and District Attorney

Salary of Registrar of Deeds and Master of Titles. . . . . Salary of Clerk of District Court and Surrogate Court. Administration of Justice

800 00 200 00 250 00

1,250 00

500 00 250 00 600 00 400 00 2,800 00

Provincial Police on Niagara and Detroit Rivers- Salary of Police Magistrate— Niagara River .

Administration of Justice • • • •

Administration of Justice- -Detroit River . .

4,550 00

Miscellaneous Justice —

Crown Counsel prosecutions

Administration of Criminal Justice

Inspector of Legal OfticeB

Clerk and Stenographer

Travelling and other expenses :•■'"■

Salaries of Inspectors of Criminal Investigation Accident insurance policies for the inspectors . . Costs of Magistrates Rex., v. Gagnon

1,000 00 6,300 00 3,400 00

10,700 00

8,000 00

175.000 00

2,400 00

1,100 00

700 00

4,300 00

105 00

190a.

750 00 250 00 450 00

l,60t 00 750 00

8,000 00

11,800 00

500 00 250 00 450 00 500 00 7,250 00

Irpty "SriftV Criers 'and Constables- in ^tending Courts of Chancery and County Courts, Deputy Clerks of the Crown and Pleas attending Assizes, | and their postages, etc

2,000 00

7,500 00

8,950 00

500 00 600 00 250 00 450 00 7,250 00

9,0: 0 00

800 00 200 00 250 00

1,250 00

500 00 250 00 600 00 400 00 3,000 00

4,750 00

1,200 00 7,000 00 3,400 00

11,600 00

8,000 00 175,000 00

2,400 00

1,100 00 700 00

4,300 00 105 00 107 00

2,000 00

7,500 00

1901]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

L6

III. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.— r/,„„7„,/,,/. UHi ATlo.Y

No. of Vote.	SERVl CE.	Salaries and 1
17	Administration of Justice — Concho/.,/ Miscellaneous Justice. — Continued.	1901. 300 00	1908. 300 00
	Litigation of constitutional questions	5,000 no 5JXHI 00
	Expenses of County Judges in grouped counties . Judges travelling expenses re Ditches and Watercourses Act	1,800 00 600 00 10,7o<i 00 1,200 00	1,200 00
	Shorthand Reporters at the Assizes and Election Courts Towards outer Counties' Libraries (Circuit and County	1<». 7i» i 1.2 0
	Expenses incident to weekly court at London and Ottawa	100 0Q 100 00
	220,705 00 220,212 00
	455,214 '.17 148,581 94

IV. EDUCATION.

Amount to be voted $785,699 87.

18.

19.

20

21.

22.

83.

11

25

18.

Public and Separate School Education

High Schools and Collegiate Institutes

Departmental Library and Museum

School of Practical Science

Public Libraries, Art Schools, Literary and Scientific

Technical Education

Miscellaneous

Superannuated Public and High School Teachers

Public and Separate School Education ( Details )

Aid from Municipalities' Fund

Public and Separate Schools, old districts

Public and Separate Schools, new districts (including Poor

Schools

Kindergarten Schools ,

Night Schools

Continuation Classes

Sixty-two Model Schools (including reference books)

French-English Training Schools

Teachers' Associations

Inspection of Public Schools

Inspection of Separate Schools

Inspection of Bilingual Schools

Inspection of District Schools

Inspection of Model Schools

Travelling expenses, Inspectors

Stationery, postage and incidentals

Examiners for Departmental Examinations

Paper, postage and supplies for Examiners and Assistant . .

Clerk (transferred from Civil Government

Printer

Clerk

Secretary Board of Examiners

482,071' 08 115,675 00

8,000 00 29,800 00 58,000 00 ID.iMH) 00

14,07-'

61,300 00

778,922 Ofi

3,052 06 240,000 00

55,000 00

3.25(1 mii 500 00

20,0(ii

10,500 00

800 00

4.40d 00

41,500 00

5, 100 00

1,.MI(> (ID

3,720 "(I 1,850 im»

3,00

1,400 nil

21,000 (X)

■J. I

181,940 87 119,17-"' 00 8,050 00 30,500 (Hi 60,900 00 10,000 00 13,82.". 00 61,300 00

700 00 SIM) (XI 400 00

786,699 -7

2,879 87 240,000 00

55,(M

3,260 00

500 imi 20,0O(» .mi

LO.sa

800 (hi

3,40(1 00

41,500 'Hi 5,400 ("i 1,500 'hi 3,72(

i - o 00 3,0

I.I '0

•J 1,1 Mill I'll

2,400 <h) 900 'hi

71 Ml IMI MM. I II

4(10 (M.

16

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. 3

18.

EDUCATION.— Continued.

Public and Separate School Education.— Con.

Registrar Education Department

Stenographer

Normal and Model Schools, Toronto

Normal and Model Schools, Ottawa

Normal and Model Schools, London

Normal and Model Schools Toronto

The Principal

The Vice-Principal

Drawing Master

French Master

Music Master

Bead Master of Model School

Four assistants of Boys' Model School

Head Mistress of Girl's Model School

Four assistants of Girls' Model School

Instructor in Calisthenics for Girls' Model School. . .

Instructor in Domestic Science

Director of Kindergarten

Assistant-Director of Kindergarten

Head Gardener

Assistant-Gardener

First Engineer

Second Engineer

Laborer, on grounds ;•••.• :

Janitor of N»rmal School (including cleaning) ; .

Janitor of Boys' Model School (including cleaning)

Janitor Girls' Model School (including cleaning) . .

Reference Books for Masters and Students

Stationery, chemicals and contingencies

Text books for Model School pupil"

Supplies for Kindergarten

Instruction in Domestic Science

1901.

1,750 00

500 00

25,250 00

23.350 00

10,050 00

1902

1,750 00

500 00

25.350 00

23,450 00

10,150 00

482,072 ©6

2,400 00 1,800 00 1,000 00 3<0 00 1,000 00 1,500 00 4,100 00 1,200 00 3,400 00 500 00 300 00 1,000 00 480 00 600 00 400 00 700 00 450 00 400 00 510 00 400 00 360 00 200 00 1.000 00 600 00 150 00 500 00

Normal and Model Schools, Ottawa.

The Principal ■

Vice- Principal

Drawing Master

French Master

Music Master

Head Master of Boys' Model School

Three assistants of'Boys' Model School

Head Mistress of Girls' Model School

Three Assistants of Girls' Model School

Instructor of Calisthenics for Girls' Model School.

Director of Kindergarten

Assistant Director of Kindergarten

First Engineer and Gardener

Second Engineer and Gardener

Laborer on grounds

Janitor Normal School (including cleaning)

25,250 00

2,500 00

2,0(10 00

900 00

600 00

1,000 00

1,500 00

3,150 00

1,200 On

2,450 00

600 00

1,000 00

480 00

650 00

500 00

400 00

510 00

481,949 87

2,450 00 1,850 00 1,000 00 300 00 1,000 00 1,600 00 4,100 00 1,000 00 3.400 00 500 00 400 00 1,000 00 480 00 600 00 400 00 700 00 450 00 400 00 510 00 400 00 360 00 200 00 1,000 00 600 00 150 00 500 00

25,350 00

2,500 00

2,010 00

900 00

600 00

1,000 00

1,500 00

3.250 00

1,200 00

2,450 00

600 00

1,000 00

480 (>0

650 00

500 00

400 00

610 00

UM>1 ]

THE ESTIMATES, L902.

17

IV. EDUCATION.— Co,,/;,,,,,,/.

No. of

Vote J

SERVICE

Salarii

18

19.

20.

Normal and Model Schools, Ottawa —Con.

Janitor Boys' Model School

Janitor Girls' Model School

Night Watchman

Reference books for Masters and Students

Stationery, chemicals and supplies

Text books for Model School pupils

Supplies for Kindergarten

Instruction in Domestic Science

Normal and Model Schools, London.

The Principal

The Vice-Principal

1 hawing and Writing Master

Music Master

Kindergarten Teacher

Drill, Gymnastics and Calisthenics

Stenographer and Clerk

Engineer

Caretaker

Gardener

Stationery, Apparatus, chemicals and supplies

Reference books for Masters and Students

Payment to London School Board

High Schools and Collegiate Institutes.

High Schools and Collegiate Institutes, including districts

Two Inspectors of High Schools

Travelling expenses

Stationery, postage and incidentals

Principal Ontario Noimal College

Vice-Principal

Clerical Services

Printing and examinations

Grant to Normal College

Contingencies and Library

For special services, partly arrears

Departmental Library and Museum

Librarian and Historiographer

Curator of MuBeum

Assistant- Librarian

Clerk

Postage and stationery

Incidentals and purchases

Binding books and periodicals

Educational and technical books for reference

Binding pamphlets, Library

Museum Archaeological researches and Collections . . .

2 Es.

L901.

100 00 860 00

too 00

20 I

1,000 00 600 on L50 00

801

23,350 00

2,400 oo

1,800 00 200 00 200 00 100 00 L50 00 400 00 600 00 600 00 500 00

1,200 00 400 00

1.500 00

lo.or.o mi

100,000 00 5,0i k i I ti 800 00 800 00 3,000 00 500 00 226 00

1,000 oo

3, no

3R0 00 1,000 00

115,67."

2,000 00

l.i 10

554

750 00 100 00 650 00

200 00

500 tin

200 00

0 00

8.00H 00

toot

ion on 360 00

100 no

20u oo

l.i 00 00

coo oo

l.Mi 00

800 00

23,460 oo

2,450 00 1,854

200 oo 24 mi in L00 00

i: 0

404

60o 00 600 00 50o 00

1,200 00 400 00

1,604

10,160 00

102.1MHI oo

5,500 00

800 00

3 004

5O0 00

225 00

l,0oo 00

t,o

360 00 1,000 00

119,176 00

2,000 00

1,10

55 0 00

Kill DO

20o oo

•_-i i, L,9t 0

l | o

18

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[ No. 2

EDUCATION.— Continued.

No.

of

Votes

21

SERVICE.

School of Practical Science.

Professor in Engineering and Principal

22

do do do do do

23.

Applied Chemistry

Metallurgy and Assaying

Surveying

Architecture

Electrical Engineering

Lecturer in Applied Mechanics

do Mining

do Mechanical Engineering

Demonstrator in Analytical Chemistry

do Surveying

do Chemical Engineering

do Mechanical

do Electrical

do Assistant Lecturer in Chemistry.

Seven Fellows

Attendant in Chemistry

do Metallurgy

Caretaker

Attendant in Mining

Assistant Secretary and Librarian

Engineer

Fireman and stoker

Chemical Laboratory

Electrical do

Assaying , do

Physical and Engineering Laboratory

Surveying Laboratory ....

Architecture do

Printing, advertising and Telephone

Incidental Expenses

Salaries and Expenses.

Public Libraries. Art Schools, Literary and Scientific.

Superintendent Public Libraries

Clerk do

442 Public Libraries •

Travelling libraries for remote and rural sections

Art Schools. Examinations and Museum Expenses

Ontario Society of Artists

Canadian Institute, Toronto

Institut Canadien, Ottawa ... •

Ottawa Field Naturalists and other Scientific Societies . . .

Hamilton Scientific Association

Astronomical Society, Toronto

Provincial Historical Association

Branch Associations (4)

To Aid Technical Education.

1901.

3,000 00

1,500 00

2,000 00

1,700 00

1,800 00

1,700 00

1,300 00

1,200 00

850 00

750 00

700 00

500 00
3,000 00
500 00
350 00
750 00
200 00
300 00
800 00
450 00
600 00
400 00
500 00
300 00
200 00
300 00
950 00
2,000 00

29,800 00

1,700 00

800 00

46,000 00

1,200 00

3,200 00 800 00

1,500 00 4(10 00 800 00 400 00 300 00 500 00 400 00

58,000 00

1902

3 200 00
1,500 00
1,800 00
1,800 00
1,800 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
850 00
750 00
700 00
700 00
800 00
500 00
3,500 00
JS0O 00
350 00
750 00
200 00
400 00
800 00
450 00
600 00
300 00
•SoO 00
500 00
200 00
400 00
950 00
2,000 00

30,500 00

1,700 00

800 00

48,000 00

2,000 00

3,200 00 800 00

1,500 00 400 00 800 00 400 00 300 00 600 00 400 00

60,900 00

Technical Education, including grants, inspection, equip- i \ innnnnrt

ment, books, printing and other expenses 10,000 00 10,UUO HU

(901 ]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

19

EDUCATION.— Concln,L,i.

SERVICE.

Salaries ami Exp

Miscellaneous.

For military instruction in Collegiate Institutes

For proportion of cost of Minister's Report

High and Public School Registers

Printing Documentary History of Education

Supplying School Act to Trustees and < ontingencies

University College, Ladies' Department

Agricultural Examination, B. S. A

Statutory Grant to University

Printing University Historical, economic and other Papers

Dominion Education Association

Fur consolidating School Law and Regulations

Superannuated Public and High School Teachers.

Annual retiring allowance to Teachers and Inspector^. . . . Medical examination fees, printing, paper and incidentals

L901.

1,000 "" 1,000 (Hi

1,500 <»ii 0 00

7< <)

550 no 425 mi

7,(iii(i 00 i;ii(i mi .",(10 00

160 'i" H,6:r, oo

ci. .Kid mi

300 00

61,300 00

I 90S

0 in

1,000 (i<)

L,60

0 (to

7' n (id

560 <io

4L'.". 00

7,(i()(i i o

600 i i)

25 oo

61,000 • "> 300 on

61,300 00

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.

Amount to be voted, 8870,217 00.

Asylum for Insane, Toronto

" London

Kingston

" Hamilton

" Mimico

' ' Brock ville

Asylum for Female Patients, Cobourg

Asylum for Feeble Minded, Orillia

Central Prison, Toronto

Ontario Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguishene

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville

Blind Institute, Brantford

Andrew Mercer Reformatory for Females and Refuge for Girls, Toronto

Asylum for Insane, Toronto.

(7H0 patients.)

Salaries.

Medical Superintendent

Assistant Superintendent

Second Assistant

Bursar (besides allowance for rent)

Bursar's Clerk

8101,i:-:i 00	1101,7
129,160 00	128,018 00
7:>.i;w oo	76,546 00
122,762 00	125,017 00
75,094 00	75,*
73.5S7 00	76,713 oo
L2.945 00	30,858 00
61,61V 00	62,718 "i»
60,0(ni 00	62,450 00
25,752 60	v,m 00
44,504 00	46,284 00
32,782 00	32,701 00
25,475 "(i	•_'•;. 117:
841,108 60	870,217 00

1.1"	1,100 00
	B60 ' 0
1.400 00	1,400 00
900 00	'.'\|»

20

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[ No. 2

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued,

No.

of

Vote.

SERVICE.

Salaries and Expenses.

Asylum for Insane, Toronto. — Continued.

Salaries. — Continued.

Steward

Storekeeper (including $200 allowance for rent) Engineer (including $100 allowance for rent). . .

Stokers (3) ,

Engine-driver for laundry

Bricklayer and Mason

Carpenters (2)

Gardener (including $100 allowance for rent). . .

Assistant Gardener

Porter

Baker

Assistant Baker

Tailor

Teamster

Night Watchers (4)

Supervisors (8)

Chief Attendants (2)

Ordinary Male Attendants (18)

Painter and Jobber ,

Attendant Tradesman

Portress and Typewriter ,

Matron

Assistant Matron

Supervisors (6)

Ordinary Supervisors (21)

Night Supervisor; (4)

Trained Nurse

Musical Instructress

Cooks (6)

Laundresses (6)

Housemaids (3)

Seamstresses

Dairymaid

Expenses.

Medicine and medical comforts .

Fuel

Butchers' meat, fish and fowl . .

Flour, meal, etc

Butter

Gas and oil

Water supply

Groceries

Fruit and vegetables ,

Bedding, clothing and shoes . . .

Furniture and furnishings

Laundry, soap and cleaning . . .

Farm and garden

Feed and fodder

Miscellaneous

Repairs and alterations

Printing, postage and stationery

1901.

1902

750 00	750 00
1,000 00	1,000 00
840 00	840 00
900 00	900 00
300 00	300 00
625 00	625 00
1,150 00	1,150 00
500 00	500 00
300 00	300 00
276 00	276 00
450 00	450 00
250 on	250 00
550 00	550 00
240 00	240 00
1,008 00	1,008 00
2,400 00	2,400 00
736 00	736 00
4 320 00	4,356 00
575 00	675 00
550 00	550 00
175 00	175 00
500 00	500 00
300 00	300 00
1.068 00	1,068 00
3,180 00	3 180 00
600 00	600 00
240 00	240 00
240 00	240 00
828 00	828 00
768 00	768 00
360 00	360 00
132 CO	144 00
120 00	120 00
32,431 00	32,529 00
800 00	800 00
8,500 00	9,000 00
16,000 00	16,000 00
4,400 00	4,400 00
5.000 00	5,000 00
4.000 00	4,000 00
3,000 00	3,500 00
8,500 00	8,500 00
2,400 00	2,400 00
5,000 00	4,500 00
1,500 00	1,500 00
1,400 00	1,400 00
550 00	550 00
2,360 00	2,350 00
1,500 00	1,500 00
3,000 00	3,000 00
800 00	800 00
101,131 00	101,729 00

1JMU ]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

21

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.- Continued.

SERV I C I

Salaries and K

Asylum for the Insane, London (Details.;

(1,023 patients.)

Medical Superintendent

First Assistant Physician

Second Assistant Physician

Third Assistant Physician

Bursar

Bursar's Clerk (including allowance for rent)

Storekeeper (including allowance for rent)

Assistant Storekeeper

Engineer

Assistflnt Engineer

Second Assistant Engineer (including allowance for rent). .

Stokers (7)

Bricklayer and Plasterer

Carpenters | 2)

Tailor

1901.

190SJ

Painter (heretofore included with attendants)

Gardener

Assistant Gardener

Sewage-man

Butcher (without board)

Yardman

Porter and Messenger

Baker

Assistant Baker

Farmer -

Ploughmen (3)

Chief Attendants(3)

Supervisors (rent allowances added) (9)

Ordinary Male Attendants (29)

Bandmaster and Supervisor

( Jowman and Dairyman

Laundryman

Shoemaker

.Matnm

Assistant Matron

Chief A ttendant

Trained Nurse

Supervisors (6)

Ordinary Female Attendants (29)

Night Attendants (3)

Cooks and Assistant Cooks (6)

Laundresses (4)

Housemaids (6)

Dairymaid

Tailoress and Seamstress (2)

Typewriter and Portress (2)

Expt

Medicine and medical comforts.

Fuel

Butchers' meat, fish and fowl . .

Flour

Butter

Gas and oil . . .

2 000 on	2,000 00
1 1	1,100 on
1.(1(1(1 (III	I.- 1
Mill III!	1 nn ( 0
1,480 mi	1,4' 1
-on (ill	-'
1. 00	1,000 nn
0 no
7411 on	71
40U mi
41'	4lmi no
•.::••, mi	1,770 no
600 on	600 I 0
1,11.-11 HO	1,0
460 no	460 ni>
420 on	4L'0 00
0 oo	600 on
300 oo	300 00
1 no
:;.i0 on
216 00	216 0(i
216 00	216 on
300 00	3 K)
216 oo	216 no
650 00	660 on
ii72 00	672 no
976 Oo	'.171; 00
1,84$	116 on
7.(i-n of.	7 221
300 nn	•
216 00	216 on
300 on	::nn no
300 on
500 1 0	5 fi
tin	300 on
32 mi
j nn
! 1111
720 00	720 00
L20 on	H'n nn
312	S12 nn
3 0	-
:;•.'. f>20 00	[g OH
[,400 <-n	i,a
15,01	1 :- 1
1."'.' 1
0 nn
7.." K)
	3,00

22

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No.

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

No. of

Vote.

SERVICE.

Salaries and Expenses.

28.

27 Asylum for the Insane, London

■Continued

Expenses. — Continued. Groceries

Fruit and vegetables ,

Bedding, clothing and shoes

Furniture and furnishings

Laundry, soap and cleaning

Farm and garden

Feed and fodder

Miscellaneous

Repairs and alterations

Printing, postage and stationery

Fire hose, books and flagstaff

Asylum for the Insane, Kingston.

(588 patients.)

Salaries.

Medical Superintendent

Assistant Physician

Second Assistant Physician

Bursar i with allowance for rent) Clerk (including $100 for rent) . . .

Steward

Storekeeper

Engineer

Assistant Engineer

Carpenter

Baker

Tailor ...!!!!""'.!

Chief Attendant

Supervisors (7)

Attendants (17)

Night Watches (2)

Farmer

Gardener

Butcher

Stokers (5)

Laundryman

Stableman and Messenger

Matron

Assistant Matron

Trained Nurse for Infirmary

Musical Instructress

Seamstress

Supervisors (6)

Attendants (13)

Portress

Cooks (2)

Laundresses (2)

Servants, Dairymaid, etc (1)

(Details.)

Expenses.

Medicines

Butchers' meat, fish and fowl. Butter

Flour, bread, etc Fuel

1901.

12,000 00 1,000 00

13,500 00 3,000 00 2,000 00 2,000 00 1,400 00 1,500 00 3,500 00 1.200 00 640 00

129,160 00

1902

12,000 00 1.000 00

13,000 00 2,500 00 2,000 00 2,000 00 1,200 00 1,500 00 3,500 00 1,200 00

128,018 00

2,000 00	2,000 00
1,100 00	1,100 00
900 00	900 00
1,200 00	1,200 00
800 00	800 00
600 00	600 00
750 00	7? 0 00
740 00	740 00
350 00	350 00
550 00	550 00
450 00	450 00
50O 00	500 00
400 00	40(i 00
7,180 00	7,480 00
500 00	500 00
450 00	450 00
300 00	300 00
950 00	1,100 00
290 00	290 00
216 00	216 00
500 00	fiOO 00
300 00	300 00
210 00	240 00
192 00	192 00
120 00	120 00

3,000 00	3,000 00
120	00	120	00
300	00	492	00
276	00	276	00
480	00	480	00
25,724 00	26,396 00
800	00	800	00
10,000 00	10,000	00
3,700 00	3,700 00
3.200	00	3,200	00
9,500	00	9,500	00

1»01

THE K8TIMATES, 1902.

23

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Covt

S E RVIC E.

Salai tea and Exj

Asylum for the Insane, Kingston.— Con

Expenses. — Gontin ued.

Gas and oil

Groceries

Fruit and vegetables

Bedding, clothing and shoes

Furniture and furnishings

Laundrj', soap and cleaning

Printing, postage and stationery

Farm and garden

Feed and fodder

Repairs

Miscellaneous

Asyluni for the Insane, Hamilton.

(1,027 patients).

Salaries.

Medical Superintendent

Assistant "

Second Assistant Physician (in new building).

Third "

Bursar

Bursar's Clerk

Storekeeper (including allowance)

Assistant Storekeeper

Engineer

Assistant Engineer

Second do at pump-house

Stokers (6)

Carpenters (2)

Baker

Gardener

Assistant Gardener

Porter and Gatekeeper

Chief Attendant

Night Watch, Chief

" (4)

Supervisors (9)

Male Attendants (24)

Tailor

Farmer

Farm Stewart

Butcher (without board)

Plowmen

Messenger and Stablemen (2)

Farm hand

Laundryman

Shoemaker

< 'ownian

Matron

Assistant Matron

Second Assistant Matron

Chief Attendant ,

Trained Nurse

Supervisors (10)

Ordinary Female Attendants (27)

(Details )

19(11.

2,000 On 1,100 00

1,000 00 800 00

1,400 00 BOO 00

1,050 00

t;oo 00

700 00

350 00

360 00

1,636 00

1,050 00

450 00

600 00

360 00

275 00

450 00

366 00

960 00

2,376 nil

5,800 00

660 00

6i (i 00

:

360 00 27fi 00 240 <>" 216 mi 390 00 300 00 216 uii 600 00 300 00

240 "Ml

21 '»

240 "ii

1,77

4,074

uioa

1 26 ' ' '	300 <«■
6,500 'in	00 00
L,5 0	l.:.
t.Ti 0 0 '	1 7i <i ( o
L.800 00	1 E
I 300 00	L,3O0 no
0 no
L,500 "'i	L,( o
1,600 00	1,500 00
2,000 00	2,01
1,000 00	1,000 (Id
75,699 'i"	76.546 00

2,00 1,100 00

l.OOi i 00

- 'I

1,400 00

BOO 00

[,060 00

COO (Id

70(1 00

350 On

360 00

l,53»i oo

1,050 Q0

47.0 (Ml

500 "'I 360 00 300 00

i: 0

365 no

960 'Mi

2,600 no

0 on

."."

64 (i "o 500 00 360 00 276 00 480 oo 216 'mi

■M I Id

:; 0 00 216 on 500 no

'

240 'mi

240 'mi 1.77' 4. "74 00

24

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No 2

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

No.

of

Vote.

SERVICE.

Salaries and Expeuses.

Asylum for the Insane, Hamilton —Con.

Salaries. — .Continued.

Night Watches (7)

Cooks (8; ".

Laundresses (4)

Housemaids (4)

Seamstresses (2)

Expenses.

Medicines and medical comforts

Fuel ,

Butchers' meat, fish and fowl

Flour, bread, etc

Butter

Lighting

Groceries

Fruit and vegetables

Bedding, clothing and shoes

Laundry, soap and cleaning

Furniture and furnishings

Farm and garden

Feed and fodder

Repairs and alterations

Miscellaneous

Water supply

Printing, postage and stationery

Asylum for Insane. Mimico

(600 patients.)

Salaries.

Medical Superintendent

Assistant Physician

2nd do

Bursar (with allowance for rent)

Bursar's Clerk

Storekeeper

Steward (heretofore receiving Board and Lodging)

Farmer and Assistant

Engineer at main building

Engineer at pump house

Assistant Engineer and Electrician

Attendant at sewage works

Carpenter

Jobber and Carpenter

Bricklayer ami Mason

Baker

Shoemaker

Firemen (3)

Male Supervisors (6)

Male Attendants (17)

Gardener

Night Watches (2)

Messenger

Laundryman

Butcher and Dairyman

Porter and Typewriter

1901.

1902

850 00	850 00
1.044 00	1.152 00
552 00	552 00
324 00	432 00
288 00	288 00
38,362 00	39,317 00
1,000 00	900 00
17.000 00	19,000 00
14,000 00	14,500 00
B,800 00	6,800 00
7,000 00	8 000 00
4,000 00	3.000 00
10,000 00	10,000 00
1,200 00	1,000 00
8,000 00.	7.000 00
1,700 00	1,700 00
2,100 00	2,100 00
1,700 00	1,700 00
80n 00	800 00
2,800 00	2.800 00
1,500 00	1,200 00
3,500 00	4,000 00
1,300 00	1,2< 0 00
122,762 00	125.017 00
1,800 00	1,800 00
1,100 00	1,100 00
800 00	8*0 00
1,200 00	1.200 00
600 00	600 00
700 00	700 00
500 00	700 00
752 00	752 00
550 00	550 00
500 00	500 00
300 00	300 00
240 00	240 00
4*0 00	450 00
180 00	180 00
500 00	500 00
450 00	450 00
350 00	350 00
756 00	750 00
1,728 00	1,728 00
4,080 t0	4,128 00
450 00	450 00
480 00	480 00
240 00	288 00
240 00	252 00
240 00	252 00
120 00	1 120 00

1901

THE ESTIMATES, L902.

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

8 I : R V I C E

Salaries and Ei ;

Asylum for Insane, Mimico.— Continued.

Plowman

Stableman

Matron

Assistant Matron . . Supervisors (?)

Attendants (18)

Laundresses (3). . . . Night Watches (2)

Cooks (4)

Tailoress

Seamstress

Housemaids (5) . . .

Salaries. Conti

l'.mi.

K ■ i>- tl8( S.

Medicine and medical comforts.

Fuel

Butchers' meat, fish and fowl .

Flour, meal, etc

Butter

Lighting

Groceries

Fruit and vegetables

Bedding, clothing and shoes

Furniture and furnishings

Farm and garden

Feed and fodder

Printing, postage and stationery

Laundry soap and cleaning

Miscellaneous

Repairs and alterations

Asylum for Insane, Brockville

(630 patients.)

Sola

Medical Superintendent

Assistant Superintendent ....'.

Assistant Physician

Bursar (with allowance for rent)

Storekeeper

Engineer

Assistant Engineer

Stokers (4)

Carpencer

Porter, etc

Baker

Tailor

Night watch (2)

Chief Attendant

Supervisors (6)

Ordinary Male Attendants (ltt)

Laundry man (formerly attendant)

Farmer

( iardener

I «>«»•>

240 00	0 IMI
240 00
0 on	501
250 00	260 'm
870 ( M	-7.1 1111
2,700 00	2,700 00
: 96 t'O	.. on
300 00	0 00
1 oo	564 00
0 00	3fi 1
L50 00	150 00
	168 00
2«,344 00	7' (8 00
300 00	Sll
-.1 (10(1 <»l	'.i.i 11 11 00
00 00	9,G
4.200 (H»	4. 1
3,600 00	0 00
200 00	: mi 1 11 1
7,0(10 00	7. nun 00
500 00	501
5,500 00	• 0 00
1 I	L 601
1,001	1.04
160 00	150 00
800
L.500 00	1,50
1,300 00	1.3
2,000 00	2,01
94 mi
1,800 00	1,81
1.1 on no	1,100 en
S0n 00
L,3< ■	l.:im no
751
500 'I"	500 00
300 00

	:.ni
	Kin 00
150 mi	160 00
150 00	150 1 0

in
1.7	1 75
• \|0 00
■	■Jin on
17" 00
10

26

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[ No. 2

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE— Continued.

No.

of

Vote.

SERVICE.

Salaries and Expenses.

31 Asylum for the Insane, Brockville — Cov

Salaries. — Continued.

Matron

Assistant Matron ■

Chief Attendant

Supervisors (6)

Ordinary Attendants (14)

Night " " (2)

Cooks (3)

Laundresses (3)

Housemaids (2)

Seamstress

Dairymaid ,

Expenses.

Medicine and medical comforts

Fuel

Butchers' meat, fish and fowl

Flour, meal, etc

Butter

Lighting and oil

Water supply

Groceries

Fruit and vegetables

Bedding, clothing and shoes

Furniture and furnishings

Laundry, soap and cleaning

Farm and garden

Feed and fodder

Miscellaneous

Repairs and alterations

Printing, postage and stationery

Asylum for Female Patients, Cobourg.

(150 patients.)

Medical Superintendent

Assistant do

Bursar and Storekeeper

Engineer

Stokers (2)

Carpenter

Gardener

Baker

Matron

Chief Female Attendant

Supervisor

Female Attendants (8)

Night Watch

Cooks (2)

Laundresses (2)

Tailoress

Seamstress

Housemaids (2)

Porter and Typewriter

1901.

500 00 300 00 240 00 1,044 00 2,100 00 300 00 432 00 444 00 240 00 144 00 120 00

22,737 00

700 00 8,00«) 00 9,500 00 4,200 00 3,500 00 2,500 00 2,000 00 7,000 00 1,200 00 4,000 00 1,700 00 1,200 00

900 00

400 00 1,500 00 2,000.00

550 00

1902.

500 00 300 00 240 00 1,044 00 2,100 00 300 00 432 00 444 00 240 00 144 00 120 00

73.587 00

375 00 19' > 00 250 00 125 00 120 00 100 00 100 00 100 00

100 00 42 00

300 00 38 00 70 00 42 00 50 00 38 00 60 00 45 00

2,145 00

22,863 00

700 00' 10,000 00 9,500 00 4,200 00 4,000 00 2.500 00 2,000 00 7,500 00 1,200 00 4,000 00 1,700 00 1,200 00

900 00

400 00 1,500 00 2,000 00

550 00

"6,713 00

1,500 00 600 00

1,200 00 600 00 900 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 500 00 250 00 180 00

1,260 00 150 00 312 00 336 00

150 00 240 00

180 00

10,158 00

imn ]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

27

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.- C

No.

of Votes

32

SERVICE.

Salaries an<

33

Asylum for Female Patients, Cobourg —Con

Expt nse& <'■'< months. )

Medicine and medical comforts

Fuel

Meat, fish, fowl

Flour, meal, bread, etc

Butter

Lighting

Groceries

Fruit and vegetables ,

Bedding, clothing, shoes

Furniture and furnishings

Farm and garden

Feed and fodder

Printing, postage, stationery

Laundry

Water

Miscellaneous

Repairs and alterations

Asylum for Feeble Minded, Orillia

(682 patients.)

Salaries.

Medical Superintendent

Assistant Physician

Bursar

Storekeeper

Engineers (2)

Gardener

Baker

Tailor

Chief Attendant

Night Watches (2)

( Ordinary Male Attendants (13)

Messenger, Porter and Stable-keeper (2)

Carpenter

Farmer

Stokers (4)

Matron

Assistant Matron

Teachers and Industrial Instructors (4)

< Irdinary Female Attendants (10)

Night Attendants (2)

Cooks (2)

Laundresses (3)

Housemaids (8)

Seamstress (3)

Dairymaid

I'.IMI.

160 "i 0 00 900 'hi 400 00 250 00 500 oil

6 0

200 00 500 00 2,000 00 100 00 200 imi

<;i »

250 00 400 00 350 00 600 0<>

l!M»5*

00' I 3,000 00 3,000 1,200 1,100 00

750 i" i

2,0 m»

10 00 1,'_'00 00 1,000 ihi

1 1

•_' I

760 00 700 00 600 00

2,600 00

LOO

L2.945 <K>

l,80o 00	1,800 00
560 0o	600 "i
1,30" imi	i,a
950 no	960 00
1.1'"	1,K 0 00
100 00
4 1	400 00
360 00	360 00
360 00	360 00
60f
3,K>	3,: 0
Lfi	4-n 00
► 00	660 00
160 00	460 'xi
1,020 00	1,340 (hi
180 on	180 00
M00 00	Mini 00
1,60	1,64
1,860 00
300 00	300 00

	411 "<l
960 00	960 00
■ 00
120 00	120 00
80,167 00

28

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. 2

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

No.

of

Vote.

SERVICE.

Salaries and Expenses.

33. Asylum for Feeble Minded, Orillia .— Continued.

Expenses.

Medicines and medical comforts

Fuel •

Butchers' meat, fish and fowl

Flour, bread, etc

Butter

Gas and oil

Groceries

Fruit and vegetables .

Bedding, clothing and shoes

Laundry, soap and cleaning

Furniture and furnishings

Farm and garden

Feed and fodder

Repairs

Miscellaneous

Printing, postage and stationery

Central Prison, Toronto.

(450 Prisoners.) Salaries.

Warden (with allowance)

Deputy Warden

Bursar

Physician

Clerk and Prison Librarian '

Steward and Storekeeper . . . .

Accountant (one-half charged to Industrial Department)

Sergeant Guard

Guards (26)

Carpenter

Gardener

Engineer

Baker

Expenses.

Hospital expenses and medicines . ,

Butchers' meat and fish ,

Flour, breid and meal

Groceries

Bedding, clothing and shoes

Fuel

Gas and oil

Water supply

Laundry, soap and cleaning

Stationery, advertising, printing and postage

Library, schools and expenses of religious services

Furniture and furnishings

Stable, forage, vegetable farm, etc

Grounds

Repairs and insurance

Unenumerated ,

1901.

450 00 5,500 00 6,500 00 4,000 00 4,500 00

750 00 4,250 00 1,000 00 5,500 00 1,500 00 1,500 00 • 500 00 1,300 00 2,000 00 1,500 00

700 00

1902.

450 00 5,500 00 7,U00 00 4 000 00 4.500 00

750 00 4,250 00 1.000 00 5,500 00 1,500 00 1,500 00

500 00 1.300 00 2,000 00 l,fi00 00

700 00

61,617 00	62,718 00
2,000 00	2,000 00
l,4u0 00	1,400 00
1,300 00	1,300 00
800 00	900 00
900 00	900 00
800 00	800 00
450 00	450 00
650 00	700 00
13,000 00	13,500 00
600 00	600 00
750 00	750 00
800 00	800 00
650 00	650 00
24,100 00	24,750 00
700 00	700 00
7,500 00	8,000 00
4,000 00	4,000 00
4,500 00	4,500 00
6,000 00	6,000 00
2,500 00	3,000 00
900 00	1,000 00
500 00	600 00
2,000 00	2,000 00
500 00	500 00
500 00	500 00
700 00	700 00
1 500 00	1,500 00
700 00	700 00
2,000 00	2,000 00
2.000 00	2,000 00
60,600 00	62,450 00

1901 |

THE ESTIMATES, L902.

29

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE— Om^rmcd.

s B R VIC E.

Salaries and Expi

Ontario Reformatory for Boys, Penetan- guishene.

(140 [nmates. Salaries. .

Superintendent

Assistant Superintendent

Bursar, Steward and Storekeeper

Surgeon

Chaplains

Chief guard (for night duty)

School Teachers (with allowance for 2)

Carpenter Instructor

Engineer

Baker and Cook

Instructor in Tailor Shops

Gardener

Ordinary Guards (6)

Night Guard

Farm attendant

Salaries for retii ing officers

Expenses.

Medicine and medical comforts. . .

Butcher's meat, fish, etc

Flour, bread, etc ,

Groceries and vegetables

Bedding, clothing and shoes

Fuel, oil, candles, etc ,

Light and water

Laundry, soap and cleaning

Furniture and furnishings

F m , garden, feed and fodder . .

Re pairs and alterations

Printing, postage and stationery .

i brary and school

Workshop and tools

Miscellaneous

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville

(274 Pupils.)

Scda/ries.

Superiptendent

Physician

Bursar

Matron and Housekeeper ....

Teachers (16)

Storekeeper and Clerk and Assistant Supervisor

Engineer

Stoker

Farmer and Gardener

I'.tOl.

1902.

1,800 00	L,800 00
1 000 00	1,000 00
960 00	960 !»'
7(M) (HI	7(1(1 On
1,000 (in	1,000 00
600 00	500 00
1,200 (to	L,2( 0 mi
600 00	600 (mi
600 00	600 (»(i
450 00	160 00
600 00	600 00
400 00	400 00
2.J00 00	2,400 00
4()<i 00	400 00
300 00	500 00
602 60
13,102 50	13,100 0(i
100 00	100 (id
900 00	1,1(1(1 (Ml
L,300 00	L,60(
500 00	600 00
2,000 (i(i	2,200 00
2,500 00	L'..V> 1
1,500 00	1,600 no
200 00	200 'mi
400 00	1 Ml
70O oh	7( »
500 00	500 00
200 00	200 00
200 00	•j. io 00
160 00	160 00
1.500 00	1,5(1" (mi
26,762 60	26,660 «m»

l - 0	1-
650 00	600 00
1,000 00	1,0
600 00
10. W	id..,
7(1(1 (Ml	700
600 00	600 00
300 00	300 00
100 00	4<Ni 0U

30

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

r n... 2

V. PUBLIC INSTUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Continued.

SERVICE.

Salaries and Expenses.

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville

— Continued.

Salaries. — < out in ued.

Teamster

Baker

Night Watchman

Foreman carpenter and Assistant (2).

Foreman shoemaker

Printing Instructor

Messenger

Cook

Small Boys' and Girls' Nurses (2)

Maid, Laundress and Cook's Assistants (13).

Supervisor of Boys

Seamstress and Supervisor for Girls

Stenographer

Trained Nurses

Temporary assistance

Expenses.

Medicine and medical comforts. Butchers' meat, fish and fowl. . .

Flour

Butter

Groceries

Fruit and vegetables

Bedding, clothing and shoes... Fuel..!

Lighting

Laundry, soap and cleaning

Furniture and furnishings

Farm, feed and fodder

Repairs and alterations

Advertising, printing, stationery and postage .

Books, apparatus and appliances

Unenumerated

Sewage works, chemicals

Water supply, under contract

Blind Institute Brantford.

(126 Pupils.)

Salaries.

Principal

Physician

Bursar and Storekeeper

Matron

Teachers (13)

Trade instructor

Visitors' Attendant

Carpenter

Engineer

Assistant Engineer ...

Fireman in winter and farm hand in summer. . .

1901

1903

240 00	240 00
425 00	425 00
300 00	300 00
750 00	750 00
550 00	550 00
550 00	550 00
192 00	192 00
168 00	168 00
288 00	288 00
1.476 00	1,476 00
475 00	475 00
300 00	300 00
400 00	400 00
240 00	240 00
150 00	150 00
23,004 00	23,034 00
200 00	200 00
3,250 00	.".,250 00
1,500 00	1,500 00
2,400 00	2,400 00
1,800 00	1,800 00
600 00	600 00
700 00	700 00
3 900 00	4,600 00
1,000 00	1.000 00
550 00	550 00
650 00	650 00
650 00	650 00
900 00	900 00
600 00	600 00
650 00	050 00
950 00	1,000 00
300 00	300 00
900 00	900 00
44,504 00	45,284 00

1,800 00	1,800 00
600 00	500 00
1,100 00	1,100 00
400 -00	400 00
6,335 00	6,335 00
1,100 00	1.100 00
125 00	125 00
425 00	425 00
600 00	600 00
525 00	450 00
350 00	360 00

i no i

THE ESTIMATES, L902.

31

No.

of

Vote.

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE -Continued.

S E B ■

Salarh

37 Blind Institute, Brantford Continued.

Salarii s. — Gontin iti d.

Farmer

Teamster

Porter and Messenger

Coot and Baker (2)

Cook's Assistant

MaidB (10) and temporary relief

Laundress

Laundress Assistants (2) and extra help

Nil 1 868* (2)

Night Watchman

Temporary assistance, including extra farm hands in Bummer.

Expi

Medicine and medical comforts

Butchers' meat, fish and fowl

Flour, bread, etc

Butter

General groceries

Fruits and vegetables

Bedding, clothing and shoes

Fuel

Electric light and gas

Laundry, soap and cleaning

Furniture and furnishings

Farm expenses and feed and fodder

Repairs and alterations

Advertising, printing, stationery and postage

Books, apparatus and appliances

Unenumerated

Pupils' sittings at the churches

Rent for water hydrant

Extra water supply

Andrew Mercer Reformatory for Females.

(146 inmates .)

Sal" i

Superintendent

Deputy Superintendent

Secretary

Physician

Bursar and storekeeper

Teachers and Housekeeper for R» ■•

Attendants and servants (9)

i larpenter and mason

Engineer

-rant Engineer

Night Watch

Messenger

Gardener and assistants

1901.

I '.102

I 00	«-i mi
.Oil	I
216 00	216 00

12 i	L20 (0
1,040 00	1.1 1
164 "0	164 iifi
0
508 00
;, MO
y:,o 00
17,7-07 00	17.' •
160 <ii.	160 00
l.'.e 1
1 IH)	600 00
1,10	1,100 0 »
1,400 00	1.4' 1
350 00
700 00	600 oo
10 00	3,0 I
900 00
326
500 00	500 00
77-0 00
600 <>o
0 00	550 00
800 00	7011 ■ 0
1,000 (Hi	1,(100 00
240 00	200 00
160 00	160 'hi
100 00
32,782 00	32.7 0

1,01 1	1,000 oft
600 00
360 1 0	350 00
800 00
1,100 no	UOO oft
2,0»
1,8 '
600 00	0
600 00
500 00	SOU 00
61 »	'
426 00	426 00
•-,:
11,02	11.226 Oft

32

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[ No. 2

No.

of

Vote.

38.

V. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— Concluded.

SERVICE

Salaries and Expenses.

Andrew Mercer Reformatory for Females and Refuge for Girls, Toronto. — Continued.

(144 inmates.)

Expenses.

Hospital, expenses and medicine

Butchers' meat and fish

Flour, bread and meal

Groceries, vegetables and butter

Bedding, clothing and shoes

Fuel

Lighting

Laundry, soap, cleaning and water

Stationery, advertising, postage, etc

Library, schools and lectures

Furniture and furnishings

Grounds and garden

Repairs

Unenumerated

For manufacturing operations

Feed and forage

VI. IMMIGRATION.

Amount to be voted, $4,825.00.

1901.

100 00

1 500 00

1,050 00

2,000 00

1,500 00

1,600 00

700 00

900 00

300 00

500 00

600 00

800 00

1,000 00

400 00

25,475 00

1902.

150 00

1,600 00

1,050 00

2,000 00

1,500 00

1.600 00

700 00

900 00

300 00

500 00

700 00

600 00

800 00

1,000 00

450 00

26,075 00

39

Agent in Liverpool

Clerk

Travelling expenses

Printing and contingencies

Office rent and expenses, including fuel, stationery, etc.

1901

2,365 00 600 00 300 00 800 00 760 00

4 825 00

1902

2,365 00 600 00 300 00 800 00 760 00

4,825 00

VII. AGRICULTURE.

Amount to be voted $212,176.00.

No. of

Vote.

SERVICE.

Salaries and Expenses.

40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48

Special Grants fcr Agricultural purposes

Ontario Agricultural College

Experimental Farm and Feeding

Experimental Plots

Experimental Dairy

Central Dairy School

Poultry Department

Horticultural Department

Mechanical Department

1901	1902
158,483 00	153,950 00
32,874 00	34,599 00
4,170 00	4,720 00
6,181 00	6,653 00
2,395 CO	2,520 00
3,375 00	3,555 00
120 00
5,144 00	5,304 00
800 00	875 00
213,542 00	212,176 00

1901 ]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

VII. AGRICULTURE— Continued.

SERVICE

Salaries and Expenses.

Special Grants for Agricultural Purposes

District Societies, 90 at $700

do 1 at 550

do 6 at 350

do Outlying Districts

Additional grant to 90 District Societies

Fruit Growers' Association

Bntomological Society

Cheese and Butter Associations

do additional for Instruction. . . .

Horse Breeders' Association

Registrar, Live Stock

Dominion Sheep Breeders' Association

Swine Breeders' Association

Dominion Cattle Breeders' Association

Ontario Experimental Union

Poultry Associations

Beekeepers' Association and inspection

Travelling expenses and allowances for Lectures at Farmers' Institutes, including Superintendent

Farmers' Institutes, a grant of $25 to one Institute in each electoral District, on condition that an equal sum be granted by the County Council, and on such further conditions as may be imposed by regulations of Minister of Agriculture.

For sundry services in connection with Agriculture and Arts — such as investigation of disease in animals and crops, and of ravages of insects ; printing and distributing reports and bulletins, and for agriculture instruction, dairy products, travelling expenses and contingencies, not otherwise pro- vided for

Expenses re administration of San Jose Scale

Experimental Fruit Stations

Eastern Dairy School

Pioneer Dairy Farm

Western Dairy School

Bureau of Industries

Cold Storage, including plans and instruction

Experimental Cold Storage Station

President

Professor of Dairying

do Veterinary Science (part time)

do Physics and Lecturer in English

do Biology and Geology ...

do Agriculture and Farm Superintendent

do Horticulture

do Bacteriology, Librarian and Manufacturer of Tuberculin

do Chemistry

Associate Professor in Biology

do Chemistry

Assistant in Agriculture (A fellow last year)

do Bacteriology (A fellow last yean

Assistant in Chemistry ($41 0 From fellowship and ?4ii7 from

1'>i'i>t Sugar Fund last year)

Fellow in Physics (Special allowance of $100 under this head

last year)

Dean of Residence and Instructor in English

3 ES

1901.

63,01

2,100 00 2,000 00 9 000 00 L,800 00

1.1 II HI III!

00 on

1,." 'I

2,000 00 1,60

2,00

2,000 00 2,000 00 1,400 00 2,000 00 1,100 00

7,500 00

•J. 41 ii l -HI

33 00 5,000 00 2.800 00 4,700 imi 1,000 00 2,600 00 5,500 00 :. h»

183 00

2,000 00

t,6O0 00

l.i ii hi 00

I 160 oo

l.l.Ml IN)

1,460 00

i.:::

l.:;:,n 00 1,8

900 00 1,000 00

40

4UII 00

867 00

too INI ♦WO 00

10O2

0 00

2,1 Ml

2,000 00 9,000 00

I- i

1,0 o

00 00

!..".< (i

2,000 00

1,60

2,0 2,00

2, 00

1,400 00 2.0MI 00 1,100 00

'»o 00

3,000 i mi

lo.OO

4,000 oh

360 00 1,000 00

,o (Ml 5,1 'Ml

2,600 '«' 1,600 00

153,950 00

2,000 00 1,600 00 1,00 00 1,500 (>"

L,60

1.:,ihi on

i i 10

1.1IM) 00

1.4(MI (HI

1,6 0

1,0

7."

600 Oh

9 mi

100 imi

»;0o no

34

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. 2

41

VII. AGRICULTURE— Continued.

Salaries and Expenses.

Ontario Agricultural College -Continued.

Assistant in Library and Instructor in French and Genmui • Manager and Instructor in Poultry Dept. (Transferred from

Poultry Department)

Fellow in Biology

Instructor in Drill and Gymnastics ...

Secretary— book-keeper, and assistant in residence

Typewriter in President's office

Bursar

Matron

Physician

Engineer — steam and gas fitter, etc >

Stokers

Messenger .• • • • • ■ • • ■ • "

Nightwatchman and Assistant in Boarding House

Janitor

Lecturer on Apiculture

Temporary assistance

School assessment

1901.

350 00

700 00 300 00 300 00 800 00

42

Expenses.

Meat, fish and fowl

Bread, biscuits, etc

Groceries, butter, and fruit

Laundry, soap, and cleaning • • • • • • • •

Women servants for Boarding House-cooks, laundresses.

Advertising, printing, postage, and stationery

Maintenance of four laboratories

Library and Room— books, papers, and periodicals

Scholarships . . . . . . - - • - • - • - • -

Telephone Service (two additional on line to College)

Unenumerated

1,000 00 450 00 400 00 800 00 7C0 00 300 00 312 00 360 00 200 00 100 00 125 00

24,874 00

5,000 00 900 00

5,200 00 300 00

1,900 00 900 00

1.200 00 800 00 100 00

1902.

500 00

1,000 00 360 00 300 00 800 00 250 00

1,000 00 500 00 400 00 800 00 768 00 312 00 324 00 360 00 200 00 100 00 125 00

Less estimated revenue

Experimental Farm and Feeding.

Fencing, drainage, etc

Wages of men and foreman

Live stock— cattle for feeding, etc

Maintenance of stock

Seed

Binding twine : • •

Repairs and alterations blacksmithing, etc

Furnishings

Tools and implements ■

Advertising, printing, postage, etc

Fuel and light

Team of horses

Experimental feeder

Contingencies

700 00

41,874 00 9,000 00

Less estimated revenue

32,874 u0

350 00

3,200 00

4,000 00

1,400 00

200 00

30 00

450 00

150 00

250 00

50 00

30 00

26,549 00

5,000 00

1,000 00

5,400 00

300 00

2,000 00

1,000 00

1.400 00

1,000 00

100 00

150 00

700 00

44,599 00 10,000 00

360 00 200 00

10,670 00 6,500 00

4,170 00

34,599 00

500 00

3,300 00

3,800 00

1,500 00

200 00

30 00

450 00

150 00

250 00

50 00

30 00

400 00

360 00

200 00

11,220 00 6,500 00

4,720 00

1901 j

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

VII. AGRICULTURE.— Continued.

SERVICE

Salaries and Expenses.

Experimental Plots

Permanent improvements

Experimentalist

Assistant Experimentalist

Stenographer

Foreman

Teamster

Teamster (8 months)

1 laborer (4 months)

Additional Labor

Seeds

Manure and special fertilizers

Furnishings, repairs (blacksmithing, etc.).

Printing, postage and stationery

Implements

Exhibit at Industrial Exhibition

Contingencies

Purchase of horse

Experimental Dairy.

Foreman and experimenter in butter making. .

Experimental cheese-maker (9 months)

Man to assist in experimental work (9 months)

Labor — milking, feeding stock, etc ,

Temporary assistance

Milk for experimental cheese-making

Purchase of cows

Feed and fodder ,

Furniture, furnishings, repairs, etc

Advertising, printing, postage and stationery . .

Fuel and light •

Laboratory expenses — gas, chemicals, etc Contingencies

1901.

100 fx>

500 00

260 00

460 00

348 00

240 00

128 00

1,100 00

450 00

L60 00

325 00

130 (to

120 00

150 00

240 I 0

6,181 00

450 00

500 (X)

270 00

500 00

50 00

2,500 00

50u 00

550 00

500 00

75 00

260 00

100 00

150 00

Less estimated revenue

6,395 I 0 4.000 00

Central Dairy School.

Wages of seven instructors (3 months)

Domestic Economy Lectures

Engineer for three months

General helper for three months

Board of Engineer for three months

Cleaning, painting, alterations, repairs, etc . .

Dairy appliances- separators, vats, etc

Expenses of cheese and butter judges

Travelling expenses inspecting factories

Books, magazines, papers, etc

Advertising, printing, postage and stationery

Fuel and light

Purchase of milk for use in school

Contingencies

2,396 00 1,440 00

90 00

90 (>o 30 00 200 00 500 00 26 00 25 00

76 "mi •_'?>( i 00 .601

10O2

47. 1,600 00

4f.ii 00

300 00 600 00 360 <>U 240 00 128 00 1,800 «>o 400 00 150 00 325 00 125 00 110 00

200 00

140 (M>

6,663 00

475 00 5(i0 00 270 00 600 00

60 00

3,500 00

BOO 00

660 00

600 00

76 00 250 00 100 00 150 00

7,520 00

o oo

20 00

100 00

90 f0 90 00

i (HI

500 (X) 26 OQ

50 00 50 00

n oo

0 00 100 00

Less estimated revenue

7,376 00

4.ii00 00

3,375 00

0 00 3,555 00

36

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

r No.a

VII, AGRICULTURE.— Concluded

No. of Vote.	SERVICE.	Salaries and Expenses.
46	Poultry Department Temporary assistance	1901. 360 00 60 00 100 00 180 00 100 00 480 00	1.908 420 00
	Purchase of stock .	60 00
		120 00
		250 00
	Fuel, li*dit and contingencies	150 00
		900 00

	1,280 00 1,160 00	1,900 00 1,900 00
	Horticultural Department.
47	120 00 200 00 700 00 540 00 380 00 360 00 90 00 1,424 00 100 00 300 00 400 00 550 00 100 00	200 00
		700 00
	Florist to take charge of greenhouses, etc	540 00
		400 00
		360 00
		230 00
		1,424 00
		100 00
		300 00
	Implements, tools, furnishings, flower pots, repairs, etc ....	400 00 550 00
		100 00
	Mechanical Department.
48	5,144 00 700 00 100 00	5,304 00 750 00
	Tools, fuel and light	125 00

	800 00	875 00

VIII— HOSPITALS AND CHARITIES.

Amount to be voted $187,755.69.

No. of Vote.	SERVICE.	Salaries and Expenses.
49	For Institutions, mentioned in Schedule "A" of Statutes. . For Institutions in Schedule "' B "	1901. 110.000 00 62,687 19 15,044 64 4,000 00 500 00 300 00	1908. 110,000 00 62,388 35
	" " "C"	15,067 34
	Howe of Refuge, County of Essecc

	For printing, stationery and other contingencies	300 00
	Total
	192,531 83	187,755 69

1901

THE ESTIMATES, |«»02.

IV -MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS OF GOVERNMENT AND DEPARTMENTAL BUILDING

Amount to be voted 988,595.00.

SERVl

Salaries and Ex]

Government House

Parliament and Departmental Buildings

Education Department (Normal School Buildings.

Miscellaneous

Normal School, Ottawa

Normal School, London

School of Practical Science

A gricultural College

Osgoode Hall

Gardener and Caretaker

Fireman and assistant gardener

Assistant gardener

Extra gardener

Water

Gas

Fuel

Repairs I

Furnishings I

Contingencies J

To meet balance of unpaid accounts due in 1900

Repairs to Government House and grounds in view of reception of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York

Government House.

Parliament and Departmental Buildings

Water and Fuel

Electric power and electric lighting

Supplies, tools, etc., for engine room and general repairs. . . Caretakers of grounds, repairs and cleaning of buildings, etc Engineer (also Inspector of Boilers in Provincial Institutions)

Assistant engineer and steam fitter

Firemen in boiler room (3)

Passenger elevator attendants (2)

Porters in charge of entrances and corridors, etc. (4)

Night watchmen (2)

Superintendent of grounds and garden

Furnishings of Legislative Chamber, Speaker's apartments

Care of old Parliament Buildings and grounds..

Cleaning departmental offices. 6 departments al $300 each. . . Furniture and furnishings for 6 departments, each $400...,

Furniture Public Works Department

For grounds and garden shrubs, etc

Uniforms for messengers, hall porters and elevator attendants

(Jnpaid accounts for 1900

Renewal protection hose

New scales for weighing coal

Fitting up vaults im Woods, "Forests and I inch. ....

I '.Mil.

10,71 0 00

in 040 "(i

7,2 hi

3,670 00 5,400 00 2,900 00 5 mi 8,270 00 in 00

90,346 00

7,500 00

1,200 I (i 2.000 00

10.700 00

9,000 <m

4.(1(10 00

1. 00

7,000 00 l,20<

72

1,020 00 1,100 00 2,20(1 00 1,201

250 00 [,000 00

760 00

I. so

2,400 00

4(11) 00

500 00

300 00 "i

600 00

t.ooo oo

40,040 00

1<MV4

10 00

00 «io

-I IM)

4,900 I 0

6,900 o<>

4,126 00

0

180 00

88,595 00

7,500 IK)

1,200 00

8,700 00

9,00<i 00 4. (M)0 00 1,001

7,000 00 1 . 21 H

0 00 1,620 1,100 00

2,200 I HI

1.20 1

260 <mi 1,000 00

:." 0

l,fl (i

■ 00

400

50

300 oo 2, m)

600 oo

200 00

10 (M.

38

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. 2

IX.— MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS OF GOVERNMENT AND DEPARTMENTAL BUILDINGS.— Concluded.

No.

of

Vote.

SERVICE

Salaries and Expenses.

52

t>3

54

55

56

Education Department, Normal and Model Schools, Toronto.

Furniture and furnishings

Expenses of grounds

Fuel and light

Water

Repairs, etc

Carpenter

Miscellaneous.

General Clerk of Works.

Carpenter

Steamfitter

Plumber

Expenses of grounds

Fuel and light

Water

Repairs, furniture, incidentals, snow cleaning, etc

Normal School, London.

Fuel, light, etc

Water

Expenses of grounds, trees, etc .

School of Practical Science.

Gas

Fuel

Water

Electrical current for power

Repairs, furniture and incidentals. Ground rent

1902

600 00 1,000 00 3,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00

600 00

Normal School, Ottawa.

7,200 00

1,200 00 750 00

1,000 00 720 00

3,670 00

400 00 2,000 00 1,000 00 2,000 00

5,400 00

2,000 00 500 00 400 00

2,900 00

350 00 1,000 00 250 00 200 00 800 00 925 00

3,525 00

1902

600 00 1,000 00 3,000 00 1,000 00 1,600 00

600 00

7,800 00

1,200 00 750 00

1,000 00 800 00

3,750 00

400 00 2,000 00 1,000 00 1,500 00

4,900 00

2,000 00 500 00 400 00

2,900 00

350 00 1,400 00

250 00

200 00 1,000 00

925 00

4,125,00

I0O1 ]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

IX.— MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS OF DEPARTMENTAL BUILDINGS

GOVERNMENT AND

i 'uiuiadfil.

SERVICE

Salaries and Ex]

Ontario Agricultural College

Furniture and furnishings

Repairs and alterations ,

Fuel

Light

Sewage disposal labor, chemicals, &o Unpaid accounts, 1900

Osgoode Hall.

Fuel and light

Salaries of Engineer, Fireman and Caretaker

Water

Repairs and furniture

L901.

1,000 00

g00 00

4,000 00

1,000 00

600 00

870 00

8,270 00

6,000 00 1,140 00

: 00

2,000 00

8,040 00

1902

1,000 00 1,«« u 00 L600 oo 1,200 00 600 00

8,200 00

6,000 00

1,480 <>0

600 oo

2,000 00

8,980 00

X.— PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Amount to be voted, $288,687.00.

SERVICE

Re-v<>tc estimated

1902

New vote.

Asylum for Insane, Toronto

do Mimico

do London

do Hamilton

do Kingston

do Brockville

do Cobourg

Asylum for Feeble Minded, Orillia

Central Prison, Toronto

Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguishene

do Females, Toronto

Blind Institute, Brantford

Deaf and Dumb Institution, Belleville

Agricultural College and Experimental Farm, Guelph.

Normal and Model Schools, Toronto

do do Ottawa

Normal School; London

School of Practical Science, Toronto

Osgoode Hall, Toronto

New Parliament Buildings

Algoma District

Thunder Bay Muskoka Parry Sound Nipissing Rainy River

do do do do do

Reformatory for Boys, Oxford

Re-votes included in above

Expenditure on Capital Account (new) Repairs

2,000 00

400 00

S.K45 <M>

800 00

90O 00

750 00

3,000 00

1.700 00

.-.INI nil

500 00

30,000 00

49,886 00

l'11. 777 00 27,41

7.707 00

0,325 00

23,296 00

6,260 00

10,000 00

5,955 00

10,450 00

7,600 00

8,400 00

4,450 00

6,660 00

2,800 00

3,646 00

6,266 00

o 00

00 00

105,250 00

1,100 oo

900 00 2,300 00

800 00 2,090 00

950 ix i 1,100 oo 3,000 00

42 00

288,637 00 2ss..;;;: on

40

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[ No. 2

X.— PUBLIC BUILDINGS.— Continued.

SERVICE.

To be voted

for

1902.

Asylum for Insane, Toronto

Repairs, drains, etc

Furniture and furnishings

Interior repairs and alterations

Carpenter's supplies, lumber, etc

Engineer's supplies, heating, fire hose, lighting .

Recreation buildings

New bake shop and ovens

Repairs to residence

Asylum for Insane, Mimico

Repairs roofs, drains and electrical apparatus

Remodelling laundry and additional machinery

Repairs and alterations, flooring, sidewalks, verandah, storm

sashes, chapel fittings, etc

Farm and garden, windmill, fencing, draining, etc

Engineer's supplies, piping, shafting, closets, etc

Furniture and furnishings, chairs, tables, couches, etc

Asylum for Insane, London

Repairs, drains, roofs, etc

Completion of Infirmary

Enlarging laundry, additional machinery

Exterior repairs and alterations, balconies, new shed, cellar,

etc

Farm and garden, fencing, greenhouse repairs, etc.

Furniture and furnishings

Interior repairs and alterations, ceilings

Engineer's supplies, heating appliances, baths, etc

Asylum for Insane, Hamilton

Repairs, roofs, drains etc ,

Completion of spray baths and waterclosets ....

Exterior repairs and walks, sewer etc

Interior repairs, additional dormitories

Electric arc lamps and hot water boiler

Waterpipes, main building to Orchard House . .

Furniture and furnishings

Experiments water supply (revote)

Asylum for Insane Kingston

Repairs, roof, drains

Renewal of boilers, steam fitting, etc

Steam separator, roof to boiler house, fire hose etc

Vault or safe . ,

Painting building

Brick for walks

Furniture and furnishings

Cottage for Convalescents and Nurses' Home

500 00 2,282 00 900 00 400 00 1.725 00 800 00 800 00 300 00

450 00 2,000 00

775 00 1,400 00

«00 00 1,100 00

300 00

15,000 00

3,000 00

1,560 00 980 00

1,135 00 140 00

1,180 00

400 00

1,000 00

1.700 00

700 00

160 00

1,300 00

1,000 00

2.000 00

300 00 4,400 00 500 00 300 00 300 00 200 00 500 00 3,500 00

7,707 00

6,325 00

23,295 00

8,260 00

10,000 00

1901]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

u

X.-PUBLIC BUILDINGS.— Conth I.

Asylum for Insane, Brockville.

Repairs roofs and drains

Recreation Assembly hall and chapel

Furniture and furnishings, general hall fittings

Engineer's supplies, lathe, etc. (revote)

Repairs, slaughter house and green house addition

Farm and warden, improving grounds, fencing, tr» Hose for fire protection

Asylum for Insane Cobourg

Icehouse and outbuildings

Drains, fencing, walks, etc

Site for Superintendent's Residence

Residence for Superintendent

Hose for fire protection

To complete present contract

Asylum for Feeble Minded, Orillia

Drains and drainage

Repairs to buildings, fencing and painting

Furniture and furnishings, interior painting, etc

Electric wiring of buildings for lighting

Electric pumps and fittings, water supply

Farm and garden

Engineers fittings

Central Prison Toronto

Drains and drainage

Painting, repairs and alterations to buildings

Railway siding and fencing, for lumber yard

Completion of baths and fittings for electric lighting

Dynamo and electric wiring, lamps, etc

Completion, and furnishing Chapel

Induced draft system, and setting boilers

Ontario Reformatory tor Boys. Pene- tanguishene

Drains and drainage

New roof, main building

Painting and repairs to outbuildings

Farm fencing, and clearing land

Completion of dock and coal sheds

Renewing furnace, steam and water pipes

Furniture and furnishings

Reformatory for Females, Toronto

Drains and drainage

Furniture and furnishings and Engineer's fittings

Interior repairs, plumbing, painting, metal ceilings, etc.

Laundry repairs, and extension of drying room

Painting buildings, and fencing

Renewing water pipes

Alteration of Chapel and improvements

I.i "i

400 00

m

L.700 00 600 00

3,00

l,7on 00 2.000 00

3,51 0

250 00 9,000 00

300 00 1,200 00

600 00 3,600 00

1,200 00

3 10

500 00

300 00 2,iioo 00 L,200 00 1,500 00

1,3 H

1.4o0 00 650 00

200 oo 1,500 00

300 00 600 00

•_T 0

L,500 00

20U 00

Too 00

L,600 00

600 00

250 00

l.: xi

19,460 00

7,600 (»0

') 00

4,450 00

5,650 00

42

THE ETTIMATES, 1902.

[No. a

X.— PUBLIC BUILDINGS.— Continued.

SERVICE

To be voted

for

1902.

Blind Institute, Brantford.

Repairs, drains, new boiler, etc

Educational appliances

Carpeting officers' quarters, and mattresses

Repairing and painting buildings, lumber for flooring, etc . .

Fencing materials, sidewalks and renewals

Extension of heating in bursar's house

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville.

Educational supplies

Domestic Science appliances

Extension of steam pipes

Tools for carpenters' and engineers' shops

Fire hose and connections

Pupils' drinking fountains

Furniture

Repairs to buildings

Painting buildings

Cement walks

Luxfer prisms for school-room and engine house

Extension of drains and sewers

Agricultural College and Experimental Farm Guelph

General repairs

To complete building for Physical Laboratory and Museum

(part re-vote)

Electric lighting fixtures, heating and ventilation

Drainage

Normal and Model Schools, Toronto

General repairs, drains, etc

Vault for archives and records (revote)

Normal and Model Schools, Ottawa.

General repairs, drains, etc

Improvement in heating system

Building chimney to boiler house

Alterations for Domestic Science room (re- vote)

Normal School, London

To complete attics and rooms for Domestic Science

Grounds and gardens

Cementing floors (re-vote)

Furnishings , etc

School of Practical Science, Toronto.

General vepairs, drains, walks, etc

Seats for chemical lecture room

Draughting tables

Re-flooring museum

Fitting up photometer room

Repairs to blackboards

Metal ceilings in old building

,100 00 375 00 35u 00 475 00 450 00 50 00

150 00 500 00 250 00 2C0 00 400 00 120 00 250 00 550 00 600 00 250 00 150 00 125 00

300 00

9,000 00

4,400 00

400 00

350 00 800 00

300 00

1,500 00

500 00

900 00

1,800 00 300 00 750 00 500 00

300 00 600 00 250 00 200 00 250 00 100 00 250 00

$2,800 00

3 545 00

14,100 00

1,150 00

3,200 00

3,360 00

10O1]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

43

X.— PUBLIC BUILDINGS— Concluded.

SERVICE.

School of Practical Science, Toronto —Con.

Engineering Laboratory

Chemical Laboratory

Metallurgy, mining and assaying

Surveying

Architecture

Electrical Laboratory

Miscellaneous appliances

New building (estimated cost $200,000.00)

Osgoode Hall, Toronto

General repairs, etc

Fittings for vaults and furnishings

Painting walls

New Parliament Buildings.

Painting walls

Shelving and book-cases for library

I .. be voted

for

liHMJ

Algoma District.

Repairs, furniture and improvements

Completing lock-up at Blind River, including fencing. . . .

Building lock-up at Michipicoten (re-vote)

" " Wawa (part revete)

To complete addition to Court Bouse, Gore Bay (part re-vote)

Thunder Bay District.

Vault, Registry Office (part re vote) . Repairs furniture and improvements

Muskoka District.

Repairs furniture and improvements Fittings in Registry Office

Parry Sound District

Repairs, furniture and improvements

Plumbing, Court House and Jail, Parry Sound Lock-up, Byng Inlet — part re-vote

Nipissing District.

Repairs, furniture and improvements .... Lock-up at Warren

Rainy River District.

Registry Office . . .

Repairs, furniture and improvements

Lock-up — Beaver Mills

Lock-up — Atikokan

Reformatory for Boys, Oxford.

Site for Reformatory, County of Oxford (re- vote) Initial vote for buildings (re-vote)

$700 no :>(in 00 400 on

54 o

200 00

1,000 OH

3,000 00

100,000 (ill

:j,oo oo BOO oo

:{oo ihi

500 00 400 00

500 00 700 00

l,0i 0 00 800 00

1,000 00

800 00 500 00

500 00 1,500 00

400 00 250 00 800 00 !

600 00 600 00

1,000 00 400 00 800 00 800 00

lo.oiO 00 20,000 00

108,250 00

1,100 00

900 00

4,000 00 1,300 00 2,000 00

1,450 00 1,100 00

3,000 00

30,000 00

44

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. 2

XI — PUBLTC WORKS.

Amount to be voted, $63, SO 1.00.

No.

of

Vote.

SERVICE

Re-vote. New vote. 1902.

86

Public Works

Muskoka Lake Works —

To extend lock at Port Carling, $9,500, and re- con- struct swing bridge

Madawaska River —

To complete steel bridge, and approaches .

Petewawa River —

To complete bridge and approaches ....

4. Sturgeon River —

To complete bridge, Township of Field.

6. To construct swing bridge, cons. 8 and 9, Township of Ryerson

6. To complete bridge over Muskoka river on Muskoka road

7. Removing obstructions, dredging and piling at mouth of

Black river

8. To improve Joseph river, conditional on equal amount being provided locally or otherwise

9. Mattawa River —

Contribution toward renewal of bridge

10. Wabis River (District Temiscaming) —

To construct two bridges in Township of Kerns

To construct two bridges on Town Line between Town ships of Dymond and Harris

11. To assist in reconstruction of bridge on Town Line between Townships of Draper and Muskoka at South Falls

12. Revote to assist in the reconstruction of the bridge over the Ottawa River at Des Joachims Rapids, on con- dition that the balance of the amount required to complete the work, is provided by the Province of Quebec and Dominion

13. Canard River —

Re-vote to assist in dredging and removing shoals- conditional

14. Maintenance, Locks, Dams and Bridges

15. Indian Point Bridge —

Glance Piers and Repairs

16. To construct piers under steel bridge across the Mississa- gua River in the Township of Gladstone

240 00

4,300 00 2,874 00

1,000 00

500 00

4,000 00

5,000 00 487 00

2,000 00

$11,000 00 850 00 350 00 700 00

2,500 00

500 00

2,000 00 1,200 00

1,000 00

9,000 00

3,200 00

1001]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

i

XL— PUBLIC WORKS.— Concluded.

No. of

Vote.

SERVICE

to. New vote. 190*.

86

17. Surveys, inspections, arbitrations and awards and charges

not otherwise provided for

Superintendent locks, dams and bridges, etc

Lockmasters, bridgetenders and caretakers salaries ....

Drainage Pelee Island (03 Vic, cap. 8)

Dam on Bass Lake

Dam on Squaw River

Summary.

Re- Vote included in above

Expenditure on Capital Account (new) . Expenditure for repairs ,

(Total voted for 1901, $81,833.30.)

20,401 00

20 401 00

21,701

20,100 00

1,000 00 1.800 «k> 1,000 00 1,600 <*> 1,100 00 700 00

41,800 00

62,201 00

46

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. 8

XII. COLONIZATION AND MINING KOADS, 1902. Amount to be voted, $146,975.00.

No.

of

Vote.

SERVICE

To be voted for 1908

87

North Division

West do ,

East do

General purposes and Mining Roads

45,250 00 16,200 00 33,525 00 52,000 00

146,975 00

87

North Division

Algoma Mills and Blind River road to open

Atwood and Curran road to open, north from Rainy River rd.

Balfour Township roads

Birch Lake and Webbwood road

Blind River and Iron Bridge road, to repair

Bruce Mines and Desert Lake road

Bridge repairs, Thunder Bay District

Conmee Township road, to extend to C.N. Ry ,

Crozier and Fort Frances road, to extend west to Devlin . .

Crozier and Lash road to crossway from section 5, Crozier, to section 2, Devlin

Crozier, Devlin and Lash road, to complete work

Carpenter and Lash road, to continue on town line

Carpenter and Dobie town line road, to continue north

Carpenter and Emo road between lots 10 and 11

Cockburn Island roads .

Carnarvon 12th con. road to open

Dorion Township road to extend northwesterly

Dawson Township road to repair 9 miles,

Devlin road to repair and continue north

Devlin and Woodyatt road to open

Eton Township roads

Eno and Lash road

Great Northern road to repair from Echo River through Indian reserve

Gordon Lake and Port Lock road to repair

Grand Portage road

Hymer road to extend and repair in Gillies and O'Connor. .

Harrow Township roads

Jaffray Township road, to extend to Black Sturgeon

Lybster road, to extend along P. A. D. and W. Ry

Little Current and Providence Bay road, to complete

Long Bay and Gore Bay road, to repair

Mclntyre-Gorham road, to repair and open up in Mclntyre.

McGregor Township road, to open up ,

Mather and Dobie town line road

Morley Township roads, repairing, crossing and draining

Meldrum Bay and Silverwater road, to repair

Manitowaning and Sheguindah road, to repair

Nairn and Webbwood road, to open

Oliver township, to extend and finish roads partly com- pleted

Paipoonga-Blake road, to grade and extend

Paipoonga-O'Connor road, to finish and grade

Parkinson road, near Rockville

Rainy River road

Roddick, Crozier and Miscampbell road

Rayside road

300 00
1,000 00
250 00
350 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
500 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
600 00
300 00
300 00
700 00
500 00
2,000 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
300 00
500 00
800 00
400 00
400 00
500 00
400 00
400 00
800 00
600 00
500 00
2,000 00
400 00
300 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
300 00
5,000 00
2,500 00
250 00

1901

THE KSTIMATES, L902.

»7

XII. COLONIZATION AND MINING JROADS.— Continued.

No. I of Vote. I

SERVICE

North Division. — Continued.

Scramble Mine road, to cover Corduroy

Sandford township road, to grade and finish

Scoble township road, to grade and extend

Stanley -Corbet ts Creek and Fort William road, eight miles

to ditch and grade with bridges

Silver Mountain road, nine miles to repair

Shenston and Dobie town line road to repair and open

north into Tait and Mather

Sheddon Township roads

Sylvan Valley and Port Finlay road

St. Joseph Island roads

Tait and Shenston road to open between sections 34 and

35 Shenston to section 22 and 23 Tait

Vankoughnet road

Wabigoon and Elm Bay road, to finish the grade

Wabigoon and Dinorwic road, to cut about five miles ....

Wain wright road repairs and extension

Worthington and Blue road to continue north

Wells road to repair

Worthington and Victoria road

Whitefish and Sudbury road

Zealand road repairs and extension

West Division.

Armour and Strong boundary, to renew bridge

Bethune road, from lot 11, con. 6 to con. 8

Beaver Lake Bridge, township of Bethune, to renew

Baysville and Huntsville road, from con. 12, McLean north.

Bethune road

Brunei road, from locks on Baysville road, con. 12, to side

line between 25 and 26 to Emberson

Baxter township roads

Buck and Round Lake road, McMurrich township

Chaffey road from con. 13, Sand Lake

Commanda bridge, con. 10, Pringle township

Chaffey bridge on Big East River.

Carling, 20 side line

Dunchurch road

Eagle Lake road, from Nipissing road, east

Edgington road, east of Star Lake, for bridge Leonard

Creek

Franklin township road, repairs in sections

Foley township road, lots 30 and 31

Great Northern road, from Dunchurch north

Golden Valley and McConkey road

Himsworth road, from con. 20 to con. 17 on loth side line. . Himsworthand Nipissing boundary roadfrom con, lit" eon. 14

Jack's Lake Hoad, Pringle Township

Joly road, con. 8 and 9 and bridge con. 4

Leg Lake road from MuBquosh road to Leg lake

McConkey 2nd con. road, and along shore of Cariboo lake. .

McKenzie township road, between lots 19 and 20

McMurrich 20 side line road, running south to Stisted

Machar road, cons. 2 and 3

To l"- rated for ■ 908

300 <<> 300 00 300 00

2,000 00 BOO 00

1,000 00

500 "ii

500 00

1,000 00

300 00

500 00

1,000 oo

300 00 300 00

5 i

500 00

300 00 300 00

10 >

200 00 300 00

400 00 300 00

3 0

250 00

:;<

300 no 300 00 300 00 300 00

300 00 300 00

30O oo

■1 10

4 0

301

Hiio 00 200 00 500 00 200 00 300 oo 20u 00 300 (HI 200 00

45,250j»>

48

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. «

XII. COLONIZATION AND MINING ROADS.— Continued.

Amount to be voted 1903

West Division — Continued.

Monteith road, repairs from Bear Lake west

Musquosh road from (Jestin's) easterly

Macaulay road from Baysville west

Novar and Ilfracombe road

North Himsworth road, 20th, 22nd, 23rd con

Northern road, to repair Portage creek bridge

Nipissing 10th side line road

Northwest road repairs towards Byng Inlet

North Cardwell road from lot 18, con. 1 to side line between

lots 10 and 11, con. 3, Monteith ■

Orange Valley road, to extend, from last season's work .... Oakley and Draper road, from town line towards Wood Lake

Oka road from Reserve east toward township of Wood

Parry Sound road repairs, from Rosseau westward

Port Carling road, from Brackenridge east

Ryde road, from Cooper's Falls easterly

Ryerson road con. 12 and 13

Ridout road, repair from Gordon's Corners, west

Road Carling township to steam boat landing

Surprise Lake road, con. 5. Laurier, towards Surprise Lake

South Himsworth, 5 side line

Savage Settlement road, repairs

Sinclair and Franklin road

Strong Township road in 10th and 11th concessions

Tally Ho road, from Maple Lake to Port Cockburn

Westphalia road, from Trout Creek, west

Watt and Cardwell road, to complete

Whitestone road

Wast Division.

Anstruther road

Addington road, south of Kalader ,

Arden and Harlow road ,

Alice roads, from con. 14, lots 14 to 24, $300; Barry Bay road from lot 24 westward, $300 ; and Indian River bridge con. 6 and 7, $200

Bonfield, 13th con. road to continue west and into Ferris. . ,

Bonfield and Nosbonsing road, to improve and build bridge . Depot Creek •

Booth road to South East Bay

Burleigh, Anstruther and Chardos roads

Blezard road, to improve

Black Creek road from con. 20 Wilberforce

Brudenell and Killaloe road

Brazean road to extend

Buckhorn road

Black Lake and Ketchecum road

Bass Lake and Cully Line road

Black Line, and Cavendish road

Burke road cheese factory to town line

Basin Depot road

Bromley 4th and 6th con. road

Bromley 5th line road, opposite lots 22, 23 and 24

Barry road, through township of Fraser

300 00 400 00 250 00 30n 00 200 00 400 00 300 00 400 00

300 00 300 00 200 00 300 00 300 00 200 00 300 00 200 00 250 00 300 00 200 00 200 00 300 00 250 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 400 00

$2^0 00
250 00
300 00
800 00
500 00
500 00
200 00
500 00
200 00
300 00
250 00
20o 00
400 no
400 00
300 00
400 00
250 00
400 00
500 00
200 00
200 «0

16,200 00

1001 ]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

49

XII. COLONIZATION AND MINING ROADS.— Continued.

SERVICE

Amount to be ■• 194)2

Cardiff road, from Deer Lake to boundary in Cardiff

Can I en 3rd quarter line road

Chisholm roads

Calvin and Bonfield, to repair on town line east on Mattawa

road Caldwell and McPherson, road to extend south to Lak

Nipissing

Caldwell, No. 3 road, to improve and extend

Coe Hill road, south-west to Mcdll's Mills

Con. line between lots 5 and 6, Eldon

Darling and Lavant road

Dunnet and Ca-simer road, to improve and extend northerly

Denbigh and Palmer road ....

Dalhousie, 9th con. road and bridge

Deer Lake road to Bancroft

District line road through Wilberfon e, Bromley, etc

Eldon roads, viz., 7th and 8th concessions

Ferris and Chisholm road, con. 1 Ferris to con. 18 Chisholm.

Ferris 8 and 9 road to continue east

Field No. 1 road to extend

Fall River road from town hall to McKee road

Freeman Mill road

Gannon's Narrow's road

Hanmer Township road

H ugel and Badgerow road to extend

High Falls road in Portland

Hagarty, 25 and 26 side line road, from con. 6 to vVilno road

Head township road, MacKay Station and bridges

Jones Falls and Battersea road

Kirkpatrick, con. 5 road, to complete

Keenan road in Caldwell Township, to complete to river .

Lanark road in Darling

Kingston and Perth road (N. Crosby)

Lyndoch and Sebastopol road

Loughboro Central road, to complete

Mattawan township roada

Methuen road

Monk road in Rama

Minogue's road

Maley road from Haryette's Corners

Martland township road

Marlbank road on east boundary of Hungerford

Monteagle 25 and 26 line road through cons. 15 and 16 . Mud Lake and Germanicus road and repairs to roads . . . Muskrat bridge, con. 1 and 2 Westmeath, and improvement

North Burleigh road

North Shore road in Loughboro

North AJgona 6th con. line road from N. Algona and Wil-

berforce to 1st proving line

McPherson and Kirkpatrick roads (boundary)

McPherson road from lots 8 and 9 to improve and extend . .

McArthur's Mills to Hardwood Lake

Papineau roads to improve and build bridge

Portage road, con. 5, Eldon

Perth road in Bedford

Pembroke and Eganville road

Papineau River bridge at Armstrong's Mills

Paugh Lake road

4 ES.

200 <i(i

MM) 00

:;ik) 00 200 00

•JIM I 00

.•mil 00 SOU 00

1(111 llll •.'.ID (Ml

4H. 00

250 00

260 hi 300 (mi

800 mi 400 00

!

200 i mi

300 on

260 i mi tin i mi 300 no

200 (hi ;;.ki mi 400 00 250 00 :-!(►( i oo 300 00

300 00 :',(m i 00 •Jim 00 260 'm.

50

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

No. *

XII. COLONIZATION AND MINING ROADS— Continued.

SERVICE

To be voted for 1908

East Division. — Concluded.

Petewawa road, between lots 26 and 31 lake range

Pembroke and Mattawa road, Buchanan, Maria and Clara

Proof line road Wilberforce

Radcliffe and Raglan town line road

Railton road, Loughboro

Ross township roads

Rideau and Burgess road

South Burleigh road

Side line Nosbonsing to Corbailles ,

Second quarter line, Carden

Sudbury and Chelmsford road

Sudbury and Neelon Wahnapitae road

Shamrock and Mount St. Patrick road

Sixth con. road Algona

Sherwood road betweeen con. 3 and 4

Springer road to improve and extend

Sturgeon River road to improve ,

Silver Lake and Burnt River road

Shipego Lake road from Whitman cheese factory to lake

Stafford 3rd con. road through lots 11, 12 and 13

South Algona road east ,

Verner and Badgerow road to improve

Wisawasa road, to improve from con. 17 towards

North Bay

Widdifield roads and bridges

Wilno road to Opeongo line

Wilberforce, 8 and 16 road

Wilberforce, 6th line road between cons. 16 and 18

Westport and Maberly road

Westmeath road between lots 10 and 11 from con. 6 east.. Wylie township roads (1) between 8th and 9th con. from

Chalk River, $300, (2) con 13 and 14, line between lots

and 6,

General Purposes

Temiscaming roads

New short roads and repairs ,

Inspection

To pay balance

Mining roads

250 00
600 00
250 00
250 00
300 00
600 00
250 00
800 00
400 00
300 00
300 00
250 00
300 00
2(0 00
250 00
300 00
250 00
400 00
200 00
250 00
500 00
300 00
250 00
500 00
300 00
400 00
300 00
250 00
400 00
600 00
15,000 00 20,000 00 6,000 00 1,000 00 10,000 00

33,525 00

52,000 00

1901]

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

51

XIII. CHARGES ON CROWN LANDS.

Amount to be voted, $173,525.00.

SERVICE.

1901.

190»

Expenditure on account of outside service and surveys, do Mining Development

L22.676 00

oO/.tnO 00

162,575 0o

12K,17f> no -0 00

17."., 525 00

Service.

Board of Surveyors

Agents' salaries and disbursements

Forest ranging

Forest reserves

Fire ranging

Special timber inspection

Cullers' Act

Timber Agencies.

Agents' salary (Quebec Agency) *. .

Messenger and Caretaker

Contingencies

Agent's salary (Ottawa Agency)

Clerk's do

Contingencies

Surveys.

Surveys of Townships in new districts

Maps

Base and meridian lines

Survey of limits chargeable to limit holders Special surveys in Mining Districts

Mining Development

Surveyor and Draughtsman, Rat Portage office

Rent, expenses, stationery, etc. do

Inspection of Mines

do Michipicoten Division

Travelling expenses and assistance

Geologist and Mineralogist

Geological exploration of base lines

School of Mining, Kingston

Expenses assay furnace and assayer, Belleville

Summer Mining Schools

Experimental treatment of ores

Collection of minerals, Parliament Buildings, and cases Diamond drills, working expenses (percentage refunded by

persons employing same)

To cover ipecial services and unforeseen expenses ....

Salaries and Expenses.
1901.	19GJ8
200 00	200 00
24,000 Of)	24,000 00
26,(00 00	28,000 «0
2 500 i o	5,0o0 00
28 000 00	<>0 00
4,000 00	6,000 00
200 00	200 00
1,400 00	1,400 00
160 0>	150 00
426 00	425 00
1,250 00	1.250 00
900 00	900 00
650 00	650 00
20,000 00	20, « 00 00
4,000 00	4.000 00
4,000 00	4,000 00
2,5<'0 00	2 600 00
2,500 00	2,600 00
122,675 00	128,176 00
900 00	900 00
400 00	400 (10
1,550 00	2,000 00
1,000 00	1,000 00
3,260 00
500 00	10 00
600 00	500 1 0
18 500 00	23,600 00
2,200 00	2 200 00
1,000 no	1,000 00
600 00	600 00
500 00	600 00
6,000 00	6,000 00
3,000 00	3.000 00
39.900 00	45,350 00

52

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. 2

XIV. REFUND ACCOUNT.

Amount to be voted, #22,566.62.

No.

of

Vote.

SERVICE-.

1901.

1908

90 Education .

91 Crown Lands.

92 Municipalities' Fund

93 Land Improvement Fund:

1,000 00

18,500 00

486 64

3,436 28

23,422 92

1.000 00

18,500 00

486 64

2,579 98

22,566 62

90

91

92

93

Education

To pay withdrawals from Superannuation Fund

Crown Lands

For payments made to the credit of the Department on account of uncompleted purchases, and afterwards returned to proposed purchasers on purchases not being carried out

For two per cent, of timber dues payable to Municipalities for timber cut on road allowances

Refund to settlers under the settlement of Free Grants Act of 1880

Municipalities' Fund

Amount collected in 1901 Less 20 per cent, commission

4,208 14 841 63

Vide Stat. Can. 18 Vic. c. 2 and 19 Vic. c. 16. 3,366 51 To be added to grant to Public and Separate

Schools (50 Vic. c. 5) 2,879 87

To pay widows' pensions for 1901 ....

Land Improvement Fund

Moneys collected from sale of Crown Lands sub- ject to the Land Improvement Fund for the year ending 31st December, 1901 .... Less 6 per cent, for cost of collection and management

1,590 04 95 40

One-fifth to the Land Improvement Fund —

Vide Stat. Can. 16 Vic. c. 157 and Con. Stat.

Can. c. 26

Moneys collected from the sale of Common School Lands subject to the Land Improve- ment Fund for the year ending 31st De- cember. 1901

Less 6 per cent, for collection and manage- ment

To be distributed as follows :

One-quarter to the Land Improvement Fund . .

1,494 64 298 92

9,706 64 582 40

9,124 24

2,281 06

To be voted for 1902.

1.000 00

7,500 00 6,(00 00 5, COO 00

486 64

18,500 00

486 64

298 92

2.281 06

2,579 98

1901 j

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

XV— MISCELLANEOUS. Amount to b« tx ;33.20.

MMIl.

1!)0*

Collection of revenue for law stamps and licenses

Expenses of elections and election trials

Industrial Schools

Marriage licenses

Ontario Rifle Association

Ontario Artillery Association

Canadian Military Ins'itute, for printing historical papers. . Printing Joint Stock Companies and other forms, postage, etc.

Manhood Suffrage registration

Voters' lists

Gratuities

R Barber, Factory Inspector, gratuity

Margaret Evans, late attendant Andrew Mercer Reforma- tory for Females, gratuity

Oeorge Besant, ex-gardiner, Toronto Asylum, gratuity .... Annie Elkin, late assistant matron, Mimico Asylum, gratuity John Fitzgerald, late assistant engineer at Ontario Institu- tion for the Blind at Rrantford, gratu'ty

Mrs. Jane Drummond, widow of the late William Drummond,

gratuity

Widow Sir F. Lucan Robinson, balance

Telephone services

Removal of patients

Prisoners' Aid Society

Sanitary investigations

Salaries Factories Act

Expenses do

To cover expenses of arbitration with Canada and Quebec . .

Salaries, game inspection

Travelling and oth»r expenses, game inspection

Special services during opan season do

Children's Aid Societies

To pay bounty, destruction of wolves

Solicitor, under Succession Duties Act

Colonization purposes, pamphlets and advertising

Algonquin National Park —

To cover erection of shelter lodges, salaries of Superin- tendent and Rangers, Secretary of Parks, trans- planting fish, game animals and birds, administra- tion of justice

Rondeau Provincial Park —

To cover salaries. Ranger and Assistant, extra ranger during shootinc season, purchase of laiui for road, making and grading the same, game animals and

birds, and other expenses (re-vote in part)

Fisheries —

Deputy Commissioner

Officer

Clerk

do

do and Stenographer

Clerk

Maintenance of patrol tu«r in northern lakes

Salaries and disbursements of outside service, travelling expenses, printing, stationery. J> jal and

miscellaneous expenses and re-stocking

Canadian Humane Society

Statue to Her Late Majesty The Queen (re-vote)

00 00 1,000 on

100 00

00 0(i 2,51 22,575 35

2.000 00 6.000 00 2.T.00 00 2.900 00 4.000 00 2.200 00 5.000 00 3.000 00 1.-00 00 1.00'^ 00 2.0 0 00 1,500 00 2.100 00 O.hOO 00

7.500 00

2.600 00

0 00

86.000 00

2 20

500 00

1.000 00

100 00

350 00

l.ooii no

00 00

0 00

1.000 00
180 00
4"6 oo
250 00

300 00

3.400 00
6,0(

6.01
4J"
2.200 00
5.01 1
"0 00
00 oo
1 000 00
2.0( 0 00
1.600 00
2.400 00
9.000 00

0 oo

0 00

L.900 00	2 ( K
1,40(1 00	t. u
mi
760 oo
160 oo	r
400 00	100 oo
1 00	60 oo
I oo	000 oo

10,000 oo '

54

THE ESTIMATES, 1902.

[No. ft

XV.— MISCELLANEOUS— Concluded.

No.

of

Vote.

1901.

1902.

94

Monument to Governor Simcoe (re- vote)

Committee of House for Art Purposes

Municipal Auditor

Travelling and other expenses, Municipal Auditor

Victoria Ord^r of Nurses, for service in the new Districts .

Prevention of Export of Saw Logs and Pulp Wood

Towards compilation Imperial Statutes in force in Ontario.

Labour Bureau

Assessment Commission

United Empire Loyalists

Temiscamingue Railway, surveys of road for 106 miles

Smallpox Outbreaks

Timber explorations, Mississauga River (re-vote)

Land guides for assisting veterans in locating lands

Miscellaneous items previous year

3,000 00

1,400 00

2,000 00

600 00

2.500 00

2,000 00

1,500 00

2,500 00

4,000 00

200 00

10.000 00

10,600 00

2,000 00

31,«00 00

211,214 25

3,000 00 1,400 00 2,000 00

600 00 2,500 00 2,000 00 3.500 00 3 000 00 3,000 00

200 00 5,000 00 5,000 00 2,000 00 2,000 00

244,333 20

XVI.— UNFORESEEN AND UNPROVIDED.

No. of Tote.		1901.	1902.
94	To meet unforeseen and unprovided expenses	$50,000 00	$50,000 00
95	To defray the expenses of legislation, public institutions maintenance and the salaries of the officers of the Gov- ernment and Civil Service for the month of January, 1903	80,000 00	80,000 00

SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.

1902.

07. CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

Crown Lands Department :

Clerk — \ccounts Branch — Increase of salary * 5000

Military Land Grants (extra help, stationery, etc.) 3,000 00

Inspection Public Institutions :

Clerk and Stenographer— Increase of salary 50 00

Clerk — Increase of salary 60 00

Audit of License and Justice Accounts :

Provincial Inspector, increase of salary 150 00

Clerk, Administration of Justice Accounts 100 00

Registrar-General's Branch:

Deputy Registrar-General, increase of salary 100 00

Stenographer (half time heretofore) 50 00

Miscellaneous:

Assistant King's Printer, increase of salary 100 00

$3,fJ50 00

08. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.

Court of Appeal :

Secretary to Judges (arrears of salary for 1901) $334 00

Drainage Trials Act:

Stenographer (to correct error omitted from main estimates) 900 00

Land Titles Office :

Shelves and fittings for deeds and books (omitted from main estimates) 200 00

Master at Ottawa, amount received in law stamps in 1900 and 1901 33 00

99. EDUCATION.

Public and Separate Schools :

Assistant printer, increase of salary 100 00

Secretary, Board Examiners, additional 100 00

Normal and Model Schools, Toronto :

Vice-Principal, increase of salary 50 00

Normal and Model Schools, Ottawa :

Assistant, Model School 50 00

Additional to Litei ary and Scientific Societies 100 00

Technical Education 5,000 00

Lundy Lane Historical Society 100 00

100. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANC

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb:

Domestic Science Appliances 250 00

Vault Fittings 100 00

Institution for the Blind :

Typewriters (2) 150 00

[1]

l.H'7 00

5.600 00

500 00

SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. No. 2

101. AGRICULTURE.

Sugar Beet Association $ 200 00

Provincial Live Stock sales (advertising) 500 00

Eastern Fair, Ottawa (conditional on suitable buildings being provided) 3.000 00

Special Dairy Instruction 4,000 00

Fruit Institutes M0 00

Farmers' Institutes,— typewriter, etc 150 00

Fxpenses of short courses in stock judging and poultry raising 200 00

Agricultural College Library,— books and fittings 1,500 00

To provide chicken coops for Provincial Winter Fair 500 00

Towards enlargement Winter Fair building, Guelph 5,000 00

Experiments Sugar Beet 1,000 00

Towards payment of Judges at Agricultural Fairs 2,000 00

103, MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS.

18,350 00

Crown Lands Department :

Vault fittings, Sales Branch, Accounts Branch, and Woods and Forests Branch 1,500 (0

103. PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

London Asylum :

Heating, plumbing and ventilation of new Infirmary building $5,000 00

Cobourg Asylum :

Elevator and dumb-waiter (omitted from main estimates) 700 00

Cold storage 750 00

To pay for sewer 500 00

Furniture and furnishings (omitted from estimates) 2,000 00

Brockville Asylum:

Fitting up Gegenstrom bathing apparatus 500 00

Reformatory for Females, Toronto:

City of Toronto re King St. Sewer , 999 12

Improvements and renewals in plumbing 1,200 00

Osgoode Hall:

Taking down and rebuilding boundary wall on University Street 400 00

Fitting up old court room, west wing, for a robing-room 500 00

Agricultural College, Guelph:

Purchase of ground for buildings north of college and removal of three cot- tages and buildings, new foundation therefor, etc 7,500 00

Electric lighting plant in duplicate for buildings on and adjoining college

campu?, with wiring to various buildings and wiring and fixtures therein. 9,000 00

Enlargement of poultry buildings and new poultry house for special course

with heating and furnishing of same 500 00

Special apparatus for physical, chemical, biological and bacteriological labora- tories 1,400 00

Pavilion for stock judging 2,500 00

Completion of plumbing and furnishing new laboratories, sinks in work- rooms, piping, seatings of class rooms, etc 800 00

Nipissing District:

Lock-up, Bonfield 800 00

Rainy River District :

Lock-up, Emo 800 00

Sanitary improvement to gaol and to gaoler's house, Rat Portage. 500 00

Algoma District :

Lock-up'at Chapleau 600 00

36,949 12

1902

sr 1'PLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.

104. PUBLIC WORKS.

Docks on the Rainy River 8 2,500 00

UeepeniDg Indian River, Sarawak and Keppel 2,000 Ou

Towards renewal bridge over Burnt River at Kinmount conditional that steel

superstructure be erected 1,000 00

Drainage (63 Vic. cap. 8.)

Brook Township, outlet for Durham Creek 1,300 00

Elma Township, outlet drain 2,!tl0 00

Tilbury East Township, outlet drain 3,020 00

Eastnor Township, outlet drain 2, 1 -" 00

Bosanquet Township, Nesbit drain 300 00

" " Roger's drain 240 00

Mountain and Osgocde Townships, Silver Creek and Castor River drainage

works 2,400 00

Mountain, Winchester and Russell Townships, Petite Castor River and Ana-

bel Creek drainage works, cost 7,700 00

Roxborough Township, Fraser Creek drain 300 00

Cornwall Township, Beaver Creek drain , 750 00

Landing dock at Beaudreaults, Wabigoon District 600 00

Improvements McKenzie Creek and Snake Rivtr 400 00

Port Sydney Bridge, to complete (conditional) 1,000 00

To dredge bar, Muskoka River 300 00

Michipicoten Bridge, to rebuild 1,000 00

30,200 00

105.

COLONIZATION ROADS.

North Division :

Bruce Mines and Rydal Bank

Blind River Road

Day's Mills and Dayton

Dobie Road, to extend east and west

Isbester and Por t Finlay Road

Korah Township Roads

Lash and Aylesworth Road

Marks Township Road

McGregor Township Road

Mines Centre Road to Turtle Lake

Morley and Shenston Road

Neebing 15 and 16 side line Road

Nelles and Pattullo Road

Pattullo Road to Pine River

Patton Road north 3rd con

Prince Township Roads r

Rat Portage to Keewatin Roa 1

Thessalon River Bridges, to repair

Wirnipeg River Road, Rat Portage north

West Division :

Armour 10 aide line Road

Apsdin to Muskoka Road, to repair

Berkendale to Fox Point

Christie Township Road, to open, con. 8

Croft Township Road, extension of Ahmic Lake Road, 1 and j, miles

Cardwell Road, No. 3, to complete

Lamb Lake Bridge in Proudfoot

Lindsay and St. Edmunds Roads

400 00
500 00
300 00
600 00
500 00
250 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
600 00
400 00
400 00
300 00
300 00
500 00
650 00
400 00
400 00
;*oo oo
no imp
300 00
300 00
300 00
BOO in,
.500 00

SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.

No. «

I05. COLONIZATION ROADS.— Continued.

McMurrich and Monteith, to open 30 and 31 side-line $ 300 00

Muskoka Road north Orillia .... 250 00

Maple Lake to Lake Rosseau 1,000 00

Magnetawan (2) and Depot Harbor Road, to repair 400 00

Matchedash and Orillia town line, con. 25 350 00

Monk Road in Rama 250 00

Nevill Road in McDougall 300 00

Nipissing Read north, Seguin to Seguin Falls 400 00

Parry Sound Road from Parry Sound east 300 00

Seguin River Bridge, above Manitouwaba Lake 250 00

Westphalia Road, Trout Creek to Commonda 400 00

East Division:

Temiscaming Roads 5,000 00

Burnt River Bridge, Furnace Falls ... 350 00

Bedford Station and Cheese Factory 250 00

Carlow and Raglan Road 250 00

Cross Lake to Madawaska Station 300 00

Cassimir Township Road 200 00

Summer 9th line road 200 00

Dunnett and Kirkpatrick Roads 600 00

Field and Badgerow Road 200 00

Hugel Township Road 250 00

Markslay to Warren Road 400 00

Muskrat River Bridge and Road Westmeath 300 00

Sixth Concession Grattan 300 00

Sherwood and Hagerty Town Line 400 00

24,400 00

106. CHARGES ON CROWN LANDS.

Fire ranging beyond the height of land $ 5,000 00

Belleville Assay Office to provide new apparatus, etc 750 00

Additional for geological explorations 750 00

6,500 00

107. MISCELLANEOUS.

To assist in re-erection of Mattawa Hospital (destroyed by fire) $ 500 00

For the analysis of sewage impregnated with noxious chemicals 2,000 00

Salvation Army Prison Gate work 500 00

Infant's Home and Infirmary , 200 00

Eastern Ontario Good Roads' Association 200 00

Gratuity to Mrs McCallum, wife of late Bursar at Agricultural College 1,000 00

Gratuity,— C. Mackenzie (balance) 150 00

Pan-American Exposition, to pay accounts 1,500 00

Contribution towards Monument to late Sir George Kirkpatrick 500 00

Removal of patients 1,000 00

Attorney-General v. Cameron (costs) 1,831 12

Board of Trade, to assist manufacturers of Ontario to make their products better

known in the markets of Great Britain 5,000 00

Vote on Liquor Act 1902 45,000 00

C :rk, Fisheries Branch (additional) 50 00

$59,431 12

Total $ 188,447 24

FURTHER SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.

1902.

10K. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.

Local Master at Walkerton, upon commutation of fees 400 00

District of Nif/ssing :

Salary and expenses of Special Constable * 500 00

Folice Magistrate, Temiskaming Railway and settlements 750 00

" to cover travelling expenses 350 00

10!>. PUBLIC WORKS.

Stony Creek Bridge, in Ryerson 1,000 00

HO. MISCELLANEOUS.

Re Scott, references to Judges by Legislature 750 00

2,000 00

1,000 00

750 00 $3,750 00

REPORT

OF THE

COMMISSIONER OF CROWN LANDS

OF THE

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

FOR TUB YEAR

1901

PRINTED BY ORDER OF

THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO.

TORONTO:

Printed and Published by L. K. CAMERON,

Printer to the King"* Most Excellent Majesty. 1902.

CONTENTS.

COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

No. l.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24.

APPENDICES.

Return of Officers and Clerks of the Department

Crown Land Agents

Lands Sold and Leased, and Collections

Gross Revenue

Receipts considered as Special Funds

Cross Disbursements

Expenditure on Special Services

Timber cut and amount accruing from dues, etc

Revenue from Woods and Forests

Patents issued

Locations, etc., under Free Grants Act ,

Letters received and sent out

Municipal Surveys ordered

" confirmed

( !rown Surveys in progress

" " completed

Surveyors' Report, Township of Bertram . " •' Firstbrook

'• " Latchford

" " Conmee . . ,

Superintendent's Report, Rondeau Park

" Algonquin Park

The Algonquin National Park of Ontario

List of Licensed Cullers

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REPORT

OK T1IK

COMMISSIONER OF CROWN LANDS

FOR THE YEAR L901.

To His Honor the Honorable Sir Oliver Mowat, G. 0. M. G , Lientenant-Gover nor of the Province of Ontario.

May It Please Your Honor :

In compliance with the law, I have the honor to submit for your information and that of the legislative Assembly a report on the transactions of the Orown Lands Depart- ment of the Province of Ontario for the year ending 31st December, 1901.

Sales and Free Grants.

The area of Orown lands sold daring the year for agricultural purposes was 43,617 acrep, having a to'al value of $31,315.36. The amount collected on account of these and sales of former years was 843,211.23.

There was sold as mining lands during the year 10,476 acres, having a value of 823,212.44. On account of these sales and those of former years the sum of 88,870 02 was collected. The area of mining lands leased was 28,540 acres, the rental on which and on lands already under lease amounted to 872,691.80.

The area of clergy lands sold during the year was 577 acres, having a value of $1,121.12. The amount collectfd on these and former sales was $4,208

The amount collectfd during the year on account of sales of common school lands was $12,206.64.

The amount collected on account of sales of grammar school lands was 82,500.43.

The area of univerehy lands sold during the year was 5,787 acres, having a value of $4,212.94 On account of these and previous sales there was collected the sum of $2,874.87.

Particulars of the above sales and collections will be foucd in Appendix 3, page 4.

The number of persons located in free grant townships during the year was 1,367. The area located was 148,312 acres. In addition to this, 138 persons purchased 6,258 acres under the Free Grants and Homesteads Act. Four hundred and sixty-six patents were issued. This shows a considerable increase over last year, both in the number of locatees and area located, the intiux of settlers into the Rainy River valley being responsi- ble to a large extent. Two townships were opened during the year for settlement under the Free Grants Act, viz., Mclntyre and McGregor, both of which are in the District of Thunder Bay. See Appendix 11, page 25.

[iii]

THE REPORT OF THE Xo. 3

Agricultural Lands.

It may be interesting to note briefly the conditions under which agricultural lauds are disposed of in this Province and to make a short general survey of those sections to which settlement is being more particularly directed at the present time. Generally speaking, the lands of the Grown may be divided into three distinct classes : (1) Those valuable for agriculture ; (2) These which have little agricultural value but which have large quantities of timber standing on them ; (3) Those valuable for mining purposes.

Agricultural lands in this Province are either given to actual settlers as free grants or sold at the price of 50 cents per acre, except in some few localities in the older parts of the Province where the prices range from 70 cents to SI. 00 per acre. Whether located or sold they are subject to the performance of certain conditions in the way of improvements and residence before the is3ue of patent. The country known as the " Huron and Ottawa Territory " comprising the northern parts of the counties of Peter- boro, Hastings, Frontenac, Addington, Renfrew, the districts of Parry Sound, Halibur- ton, Muskoka, and that part of Nipissing south of the Mattawa river, (excluding, of course, the Algonquin National Park) has for years been open to settlement under the Free Grants Act. The public land in this region has been largely picked over. The remaining lots are rough and not much new settlement is now going in. The locations that take place there are caused mainly by the cancellation of old locations for non-per- formance of settlement conditions and their re location to settlers in the vicinity, or the sonB of settlers who have become old enough to take land and are desirous of settling down along- side their parents, even if the land is rather rough and of inferior quality. Other free grant lands are situated in the Thunder Bay district and in the Rainy River valley.

The land in the Temiscaming, Sturgeon Falls, Warren, Sudbury, Massey Station and Dryden agencies are all "sale" lands.

The trend of settlement has of late been largely in the direction of the Temiscaming district, the western part of Nipissing, the country around Sault Ste. Marie, the Thunder Bay district and the Rainy River valley. Each of these sections has its peculiar attrac- tions, and each has had a considerable influx of settlers during the past year.

The people of older Ontario now realize that to secure cheap homesteads with many of the conveniences of better settled localities, they need not go beyond the boundaries of their own Province, while many homeseekers from other Provinces and the United States are appreciating the advantages offered to settlers in Ontario. Owing to the extensive construction of railways, pioneer life in this Province has been stripped of many of the discomforts which existed in past years. It is not now necessary for the settler to go far back from railways in order to secure good land, except in the Temis- caming country. He is at no expense for wood for building, fuel, or fencing (in some countries, especially on prairies, a very considerable item) and he finds an abundance of pure water close at hand. There is a good market for all the timber he has to remove in clearing his land, and woik can always be had in the woods or at the mine, which enables many a settler to tide over the first few years, the trying period on a bush farm. When his clearing is large enough to produce more than he consumes, he finds a ready market at high prices for all his surplus, whether it be hay, grain or vegetables. The condition of the back country is every year becoming more and more improved. Roads are being built both by the Government and the municipalities, school sections are being

1901 CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT v

formed, and in the matter of railway and postal facilities the pioneer in New Ontario is often as well off as many farmers in the older parts of the Province.

In the month of May a settlers' excursion to the Temiscaming district was con- ducted by the Director of Colonization. About 200 land-seekers from different partB of the Province availed themselves of the opportunity of cheap transportation and the services of the " land guides " furnished by the Government to assist them in th<ir examination of the country. All were highly pleased with the prospects for settlement and surprised at the uniformly good quality of the soil, its freedom from stone and the abundance of wood and water. Nearly every member of the party took up land, many of them returning to their homes immediately in ord^r to bring up their families and effects. The excursion has undoubtedly had a fctimulating effect on immigration to that section as a stream of homeseekc rs continued pouring in from that time till the close of navigation, indeed up to the end of the year.

in all, 957 persons took up 160 acre locations in the Temi seaming district, a total ot 153,120 acres, equal to over 6 townships. The population is now placed at 2,500 souIb, an increase of 150 per cent, for the year. The influx of settlers has been felt in the vil- lages as well, and building has been brisk there during the whole season. The sawmills have been working day and night ; land has been laid cut in village lots, and churches, schools, stores and dwellings have been built, while in the country the erectionl of buildings and clearing of land las gone steadily on. The Temiscaming district lies a long distance from railway communication and the cost of moving in with a family and effects i& quite a considerable item of expense. Many of the newcomers on arrival there had very little ready money left with which to pay for their land. The first instalment on a 160-acre lot is 840, and it was found that in many cases it would be a great convenience if the settlers were allowed to secure their lots by making a small deposit until they could get settled and earn something with which to pay the balance of the first ins alment. An arrangement was accordingly consented to by the Department by which they were to pay a deposit of $5 on the land they wished to take up, of which privilege a large number availed themselves. Sales were not then carried out to such applicants, and fo a iarge area which wad actually taten up by bona fide settlers in that country and which will be paid for at the usual price of 50 centB per acre, does not appear in the return of lande sold for agricultural purpi

To accommodate the large number of incoming settlers all the surveyed townshi the district were opened for settlement, with the exception of Lorrain, which is under timber.license and contains but a small proportion of arable land. Another township called Firstbrook, was surveyed and has also been pieced in the market. In all 18 towr ships have been thrown open, containing an area of 414,720 acres.

The new settlers — many of them farmers and farmers' sons from Old Ontario — speak in highest terms of the land which they have taken up, and the pp of improving their position in that district. The country is well watered by ere. ks and streams, and is wooded with spruce and other soft timbers. The soil is usually a black muck with a friable clay subsoil which is pronounced the eqaal in i to any in older

Ontario. There is every indication that the tide of im which started last

m< r will be continued during next, and the permanent prosperity of the region seems well assured.

THE REPORT OF THE No. 3

What the people in this country most desire, however, is speedier communication with the outside world and easier means of travel among themselves. During the year over 20 miles of new colonization road have been built by the Government, and 40 miles of old road improved. The construction of a railway from the main line of the C.P.R. is anxiously awaited, and the building of further colonization roads, which at the present time do not approach the limits of settlement by many miles, is urgently required.

Nearly all the good land open for sale in the Sturgeon Falls district has been dis- posed of, and squatters have gone into the townships further up the Sturgeon River from which all the pine timber has not yet been removed. It may be necessary in a short time, on account of the increased population there, to throw open additional town- ships for settlement. Further west, the townships of Ratter, Hugel, Casimir and Kirkpat- rick were opened early last year and an agent was appointed at Warren on the C. R R. to take the applications of those desiring to obtain land. These townships consist principally of fine agricultural land and have been largely taken up. A good deal of colonization road has been built, but settlement has proceeded faster than the road- building and has extended into several other townships around the head of Lake Nipis- sing. A colony of Swedes is located in Hugel township and they are proving to be excellent settlers. So well satisfied are these people with the country, that one of their number has gone back to his native land this winter, aided by a grant from the Dominion Government, for the purpose of bringing out 100 families to take up land in this locality.

Along the Sault branch of tht> C. P. R. the settlers have been very prosperous. Large sums rf money have been spent on sawmills and other works at Blind River, Webbwood and other points along the north shore, and the increased employment afforded by the extension of the sawmilling industry has creatpd markets for farm pro- duce than which no better exist in Ontario to-day. A good class of settlers from the older parts of the Province is going into this country. The farmers there are turning their attention more to grain growing and stock-raising, as they have discovered that they can get good prices for everything they have to sell. The growth of population in and about the town of Sault Ste. Marie, and the immense expenditures being made there by the allied Clergue companies have had the effect of attracting a large number of people of the farming class to that neighboihood.

The good land in the immediate vicinity of Port Arthur and Fort William has nearly all been disposed of. A great many people who went up to this country during the past year found profitable employment on the Canadian Northern Railway and other industrial works being carried on there. Considerable tracts of land held by eastern parties which were acquired as mining lands many years ago are now being sold to immigrants for farming purposes. For these reasons the number of locations actually- carried out in that section is not quite so large as last year. Parts of the townships of Mclntyre and McGregor which were set apart for sale as mining lands some years ago, have been open for location under the Free Grants Act. The Dryden settlement is in a thriving condition.

The settlers in the Rainy River valley now enjoy railway communication with Winni- peg, Port Arthur and the east. A great deal of money has been spent among them by the building of the Canadian Northern Railway. Many people attracted to the country

1901 CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT. vii

by the construction of that road have taken ap land there and promise to be valuable settlers. Crops were good this year and prices hisjh. Daring the past four or five years great improvements have been made on the f^nm in the Riiny River valley in tha way of clearing and building. Settlement has lately extended into two or three townships not yet attached to any agency. These will be opened immediately and assigned to one of the agencies already established.

Military Land Ora-

During the year about 20,000 letters were received at the Department relative to the land grants for veterans of the Fenian Raids and South African war provided by the Act of the last Session of the Legislature (1st Edw. VII., chapter G). In addition to this numerous inquiries were made in person. Some 18,000 applications have been made under the Act. The work of examining, recording! and filing these applications and dealing with the correspondence in regard to them has been a very great addition to the work of the Departmental staff, and has necessitated the employment of extra temporary clerks throughout nearly the whole year.

The Minerxl Industry.

The expansion of the. mineral industry of the Province, noted in the report for 1900, continued without interruption during 1901. So important are iron and steel in modern civilization that they may be said to constitute the material basis upon which the struc- ture of society rests, and it is, therefore, gratifying to be able to rt-cord that this essential branch of the mineral industry is rapidly developing in Ontario. Three smelting com- panies have been producing pig iron steadily throughout the year, the total product reaching 116,370 tons, valued at 61,701,706, an advance over 1900 of 53,984 tons and 6765,637, respectively. Besides the pig iron, 14,-471 tons of steel were made, worth $347,280. Formerly the larger proportion of ore used in the manufacture of pig iron in Ontario was imported from the United States, but the deposits situated within the Province are now in a position to supply the bu'k of the ore required, and last year 56 per cent, of the quantity smelted was native ore, mainly the product of the Helen mine at Michipicoton, which has been worked on a large scale all year. The demand for ore is greatly stimulating the search for deposits, and in Northern Ontario the widely extended iron ranges are being traced out and examined for workable bodies of ore. As there is no known reason why such bodies should rot exist equal in size and value to the famous mines of Minnesota and Michigan, which occur under almost identical geological con- ditions, there is good ground for belief that careful prospecting by the diamond drill and otherwise will be richly rewarded, though the process may be tedious and expensive.

The nickel-copper mines of the Sudbury district have been more active and pro- ductive than at any previous time. The total quantify of ore smelted was 271,096 tons, and the quantity of matte produced was 29,589 tons, the nickel and copper contents of which are estimated at 4,444 tonB and 4,197 tons, respectively, a very decided increase as compared with 1900.

During the year the Mond Nickel Company's Bmelting works at Victoria Mines have gone into operation. The product is a hi^h grade matte made by the Bessemer process, containing about 80 per cent, of nickel and copper. This plant is a substantial, well-

THE REPORT OF THE No. 3

constructed one, and the office and other buildings are of a character in keeping with the rest of the establishment.

The Canadian Oopper Company has been carrying on work very vigorously through- out the year, and is opening up some of its properties hitherto undeveloped. One of these, the Cieighton mine, in the southwest corner of the Township of Snider, is proving to be an extensive and valuable deposit, about 500 tons of ore daily being shipped over the Manitoulin and North Shore Railway to the smeJters at Oopper Cliff. The Ontario Smelting Works for the re-treatment of the Canadian Oopper Company's matte were opened in 1901. The low grade product of the Company's furnaces is crushed ground, calcined and re-smelted into a high grade matte, containing about 80 per cent, of metallic contents.

The Gertrude and Elsie nickel mines, owned by the Lake Superior Power Company are now producing ore, and roast-heaps, smelting plants, etc., etc , are being set up on the former location for treating the product of both mines. Ore from the Gertrude is also being' sent to the Company's reduction works at Sault Ste. Marie.

The non-nickeliferous copper ores of the north shore of Lake Huron are being act- ively exploited, among other places at Rock Lake, the Stobie Mine, Massey Station and Bruce Mines. The Rock Lake Mining Company's concentrating plant began operations about the end of the year and shipment of concentrates to the smelters at Dollar Bay, Michigan, has been begun. A project is on foot for the erection of a smelting plant at some convenient point on the north shore for the treatment of concentrates from the copper mines of the region. The development of the industry in this section will be materially hastened by the construction of the Bruce Mines and Algoma Railway, which at the close of 1901 was completed nearly to Rock Lake.

Gold and silver mining have been prosecuted witti some success during the year. In Western Ontario the Mikado, Sultana and Sakoose gold mines and the West End silver mine have been steadily at work, and the Black Eagle, formerly the Regina, gold mine has been equipped with a new thirty-stamp outfit and began crushing ore about the end of December. In the Hastings district, the Belmont mine, owned by the Cordova Ex- ploration Company, has been operating its thirty stamps continually on free milling ore, and the Canadian Goldfields, Limited, have been extracting gold and arsenic suc- cessfully from the mispickel characteristic of that locality. This mine enjoys the dis- tinction of being the only producer of arsenic in America, and now yields an appreciable proportion of that material used on the continent.

Viewing the mining industry as a whole, the year 1901 has seen a decided advance in the amount of capital and labor employed, and the quantity and value of output. It is quite apparent that in the development and settlement of Northern Ontario the part played by the mining industry will be a very important one.

Collections.

The total collections of the Department on account of all sources of revenue were $1,634,724.42. Of this $147,528.75 was derived from land collections; $1,479,847.35 from timber, and $7,348.32 from miscellaneous sources. See Appendix 4, page 5.

1901 CRowx LANDS DEPARTMENT,

Disbursements. The total disbursements of the Department were $252,977.23. This includf * 624.62 for fireranging; 817,182.35 for purveys, and $18,314.76 for refunds. It also in- cludes the sum of $85,268.08 for special services under the direction of the Depart such as Diamond Drills, $3,485.70 ; Colonization, $6,477. (6 : Mining Schools, $42,06 Iron Mining FundJ 80,737.80 ; Explorations in 1900, $12,006.45; Parks, $9,166.18; Immigration, 84,825.00. For particulars of these expenditures see Appendix 6, page 7, and Appendix 7, page 19.

Woods and Forests.

The total revenue collected from woods and forests during the year was $1,479,- 847 35. Of this 8571,383.59 was derived from bonus: $63,042.72 from ground rent; $2,272.38 from transfer fees; and §843.148.66 from timber dues. See Appfnlix 4, page 5, and Appendix 9, page 24.

It was intend? d to offer for sale by tender early in the year a few forfeited berths, and certain areas in the District of Algoma, which, owing to mining and prospecting being actively prosecuted in them and lumbering being carried on all around them, were liable to be swept by fire.

These areas were advertised to be sold in March, but before the sale took place an epidemic of smallpox broke out in the Algoma district, and it became apparent that a careful examination could not be made by those who might desire to bid, as rangers could not be sent into the infected region. Therefore the sale, so far as the berths in the Al- goma district were concerned, wa* postponed, bat the forfeited Vrths were otfred on the day stated. Only one of the forfeited berths, viz, that situated on Lake Temiscaming, in the District of Nipissing, was sold, at a bonus of 830,195. Its area was 24| square miles The other forfeited berths did not reach the upset price.

The question had then to be considered what disposition should be made of the i in the Algoma district, and it was determined to put them up for sale bv public auction on the 17th September. Advantage was taken of this sale to offer several berths in the ■vicinity of Sault Ste. Marie, through some of which the Algoma Central Railway was being built and which from their position were likely to be required in the immediate future for mining or settlement purposes, and also certain small areas on Pigeon river, in the District of Thunder Bay, which contained scattered timber in a very exposed position. The usual experience of the Department is that whore railway construction takes place forest fires follow, and this was an additional reason for selling the timber on these tow n- ships, which had been surveyed into farm lots and were desired for settlement and min- ing. The townships were carefully explored, estimated and valued. While they were not, Btrictly speaking, pine-bearing townships, the proportion of pine to oh being relatively small, the fact that the trees wore large and suitable for board or fquare timber caused the bertha to bell at high prices. The sale was well attended and the prices reached were, having regard to the quality and situation of the tii: moat

satisfactory in the history of the Department, more especially a^ the

timber was limited to a period of 10 years and the red and white pine only was sold. The total area offered was 427^ miles. The total area sold at tl -vas 399 \

miles. The amount realized as 1-onus wan

THE REPORT OF THE No. 3

during the year 1901, leaving $213,951.55 to be collected during 1902. The average price per mile for the right to cut the red and white pine timber on these areas during the next ten years was over $1,835, and the land still remains the property of the Crown.

The area which was not sold consisted of the forfeited berths in the older parts of the Province, from which the pine timber had been cut away and on whiuh there was nothing cf any great value. These limits have since been sold at nominal prices to per- sons owniDg mills in the vicinity sawing for local supply.

The revenue from timber dues and ground rent during 1901 is, with two or three exceptions, the largest in the history of the Province. The state of the lumber trade during the whole year has been satisfactory to those engaged in every branch of it. The prices of all grades of lumber have been profitable and well sustained. There has been abundant work for everybody connected with the trade at greatly advanced wages, and supplies of all kinds necessary in the business have gone up very much in price. It will thus be seen that while the lumberman has had good markets and satisfactory prices for his products, the general prosperity of \,he trade has been shared in by his employees and the business community generally, The present outlook is that next season will be as good a?, if not better than, the last.

The cut of savlogs last winter was not as large as was expected owing to the out- break of smallpox in certain localities, which rendered it difficult to keep organizations intact and prosecute the work systematically and economically. Thanks to the rigorous methods adopted by the Provincial Board of Health to stamp out the disease, as well as to prevent its spread, what might have been a very serious epidemic, demoralising the lumber trade and seriously affecting the revenue of the Province, was kept pretty well C3n6ned to limited areas.

The outbreak of smallpox has had one good effect. It has directed attention to the insanitary conditions and surroundings of many of the lumber shanties, and under the direction of the Provincial Board of Health plans of model buildings have been prepared, and rules and regulations framed, the effect of which has already been felt in the improve- ment of the character of many camp buildings and their surroundings.

Another step in the direction of bettering the condition of the lumber employee is the establishment among the camps of a system of travelling libraries, for which the sum of $1,200 was voted by the Legislature at its last session. Many lumbermen are doing what they can to aid the movement by putting up buildings at their camps for reading and recreation rooms. Some twenty-eight or thirty of these buildings have already been erected. Small libraries have been distributed through a number of shantiep, and magazines and newspapers supplied for the use of the men, who are enabled to spend a part of the long winter evening in the reading room, and thus keep in touch with the affairs of the outside world. To those who remember the old style of shanty, which was more like a den than a habitation for human beings, and the almost entire absence of any care or thought for the mental or physical comfort of the men, the chaage is as from dark to light. From reports received from the rangers of the Department it is apparent that the usual good results of such action have followed. ThoBe lumbermen who have provided reading facilities have been able to secure a better class of employee, and the quarters being comfortable and the surroundings more pleasant.

1!M)1 CROWN LANDS DEPA.RTM1

the men have been contented and not so unsettled or anxious to move about from one operation to another.

I regret to say that 6mallpox has again this winter developed in certain localities, but with the improved sanitary conditions, the stringent regulations in force, mil the close medical surveillance that is bring had, the disease, it is believed, will be localized, and not assume such proportions as will seriously affect the lumbering operations of the present season

During the year examinations under the Ontario Cullers Act were held at Arnprior, Peterboro, Hunt^ville and Rat Portage, at which 68 cullers were found qualified and duly licensed. Their names will be found added to the list of licensed cullers in Appendix 24, page 43.

THB SaWMILLINO BU8INB88.

As a further result of the prohibition of export of pine sawlogs cut on Crown lands in Ontario there has been during the past year a substantial extension in the 6awing capacity of the mills of the Province, particularly on Lake Huron and the Georgian Bay. Several Michigan mill men who own Ontario limits being no longer able to obtain sup- plies of timber from this Province and having become convinced that the enforcement of the " manufacturing condition " is the settled policy of the Government, have moved their plants over to Ontario, while others have erected new mills on this side, of the Great Lakes. Example? of this can be seen at Blind River on the North Shore and atSamia and Sandwich, where mills have been built which h<*ve a combined siwin^; capacity of at least 150 millions of feet annually. Many Canadian lumbermen, too, have embarked in the busi- ness of sawing by contract for American limit holders and have ( rected ne* mills or made large additions to their plants. The new mills are of the most modern type and are being fitted with the most tccnomical and best machinery. It is worthy of note, in this con- nection, that the Dominion Government by Order in Council passed in May last followed the lead of Ontario by prohibiting the export of pine sawlogs cut under license on Indian Reserves. In the Provinco of British C)lumbia also, the export in the unmanufactured state of pine logs cut on Crown lands has been prohibited.

Forest Reserves

The past summer was the fiist since the establishment of the Temagami Forest Reserve, referred to in my last report. E*rly in Maya staff of 7 firerangers and 3 assistants wis placed on duty :n this Reserve. About eight fires were reported during the whole season and these were all extinguished before any damage was done. This coun ry is becoming more popular as a -resort for summer tourists, many of whom travel long distance-", attracted there by the lacustrine beauty, the solitude, the fishing ind the comparative ease with which the country can be reached. The danger from fire is there- fore increasing every year Thus the wisdom of setting apart all the land around the shores of Lake Temagamirg as a Forest Reserve, and making special provision for guard- ing the large quantities cf pine timber situated then- is quite apparent.

The Reserve in the township of Sibley has been placed under the charge of Timber Agent at Port Arthur. No fire occurred on this Reserve. In the Kastern Forest Reserve two fires occurred. They burned over only two or three acres, howe\ the ranger on duty succeeded in stamping them out.

THE REPORT OF THE No. 3

The Pulpwood Industry.

The progress made daring the past year by the several companies which are under agreement with the Government to build pulp and paper mills within the Province has, on the whole, been satisfactory, though in some cases, perhaps, it has not reached so ad- vanced a stage as was expected. Few businesses require the investment of greater capital than the pulp industry. To be remunerative it must be conducted on a very extensive scale, and several important facts have to be ascertained before an industry can be successfully established. The fiist is undoubtedly that there is a plentiful supply of raw material close at hand or easily procurable. Extensive explorations are some- times necessary in order to be assured of this, which take time and cost money. There must also be adequate power convenient to some shipping point. The machineiy used in the making of pulp is of the heavies* kind, and enormous energy is needed to turn the wheels in a mill of even moderate size. Then, finally, the investor must be assured of a market for his manufactured product and of shipping facilities and freight rates which will enable him to reach that market with a margin of profit in his favor. All these essentials have to be satisfactorily determined before an industry can be successfully established. It is better, therefore, that investors should make haste slowly than that there should be a collapse of even one large concern, which might shake the confidence of the people in the value of our pulpwood resources.

The Saul t Ste. Marie Pulp and Paper Company has operated its mechanical mill throughout nearly the whole year, and has had under construction a chemical mill of im- mense proportions.

The Sturgeon Falls mill has been tied up by the litigation between the Sturgeon Falls Pulp Company and Edward Lloyd, Limited. In the month of October an award was made, under which the whole property was to be taken over by the Sturgeon Falls Pulp Company. The latter company have now taken possession. They have let con- tracts for the immediate construction of paper mills and are making active preparations to operate on an extensive scale.

The Spanish River Pulp and Paper Company have had 250 men employed in con- struction and o her work on their property. They have expended over $100,000 on buildings and have contracted for $120,000 worth of machinery and $150,000 worth of work on building?, dams and canal. They expect to have a 100-ton pulp mill in opera- tion during the coming summer.

The Blanche River Pulp and Paper Company and the Nepigon Pulp, Paper and Manufacturing Company have experienced some difficulty in the selection of suitable sites for their respective mills. The former company finally decided that Les Erables rapids on the Ottawa river, a short distance above the town of Mattawa, was the best point available where sufficient power for their purposes can be developed. This water power being on the Inter- Provincial boundary, they had to acquire from the Quebec Government rights on the eastern bank of the stream. On account of deliys thus occa- sioned they have asked for an extension of time in which to complete their agreement.

The Nepigon company, after examinations of various sites by their engineer, ap- plied for the power at Cameron's Pool on the Nepigon River, for which a lease issued to them in August last. They have since acquired additional land in the vicinity, have had plans prepared, and will proceed immediately with the erection of their mills.

1SH>1 CROWN LANDS DEPARTMEN1

Nothing has yet been done in the construction of mills by the Keewatin Power Company, although the sum of $500,000 has already been expended on their water power on the Winnipeg River. It was the expectation of thii company to market their product in the east, bat owing to the heavy freight rates th y found they could not compete with mills more favorably situated. They have latterly been directing their attention towards the markets of Japan, New Z aland and Australia, in which countries they hope to find an outlet for their manufactured prod act.

The pulpwood industry in Ontario is a development of comparatively recent date, but with the stupendous quantity of paper required by the world's markets, which is yearly increasing, it ought to grow enormously within the next ten years. The situation is made the more interesting to Canadians by the fa>jt that the pulpwood forests of the United States, owing to the immense demand for raw material, are rapidly being depleted. As to our ability to supply the markets of the world it may be said that the fnture is with us, for in addition to the vast quantity of polpwood on Crown Lands this side of the Height of Land — to say nothing of that on lands which have been sold, located or patented — there is known to be on the Hudson's Bay slope in this Province an area of about 6 5,000 square miles of pulpwood lands, which according to estimates baaed on the explorations of 1900, will yield approximately 288,000,000 cords. The wealth which will be added to the Frovince when that region is opened up by railways is almost incalculable.

The common experience in forest covered countries the world over is that vast areas of valuable timber lands are overrun and laid waste by forest fires. Considerable sections of Ontario, and Quebec as well, once timbered with pine, spruce and other valuable woods have been ravaged by fire and are now covered by a presently worthless growth of jack - pine, aspen, and white birch. The protection of our great pulpwood areas is, therefore, a matter of vital importance to the people of Ontario. This matter is farther referred to under the head of Fireranging.

Fire Ranging.

The number of licensees who had fire rangers on their limits last year was 76. The number of rangers employed on licensed lands was 236. In addition to the rangers in the Temagami and Eastern Forest Reserves, there were 10 rangers employed on the Crown domain in the Wahnapitae and Jocko River countries and in the District of Rainy River. The total expenditure of the Department, covering one-half the cost of the staff on licensed lands and the whole cost on unlicensed lands, was $20,624.62.

In the Rainy River and Thunder Bay districts the rainfall was slightly greater than in previous years, but farther east the summer was exceedingly dry. JNo fires of any account occurred in the western part of the Province ; in fact on any pine lands owned by the Crown, except one small fire in the Michipicoton country. On licensed lands, from the reports received, the fires which did any damage appear to have been few in number and the amount of timber destroyed was small indeed. The most serious fire,(perhaps, was the one in the Peterboro district, which damaged about 30,000 sawlogs and destroyed some valuable river improvements. It is understood that the damaged timber is being taken out this winter. The licensees, who, as is usual, were asked their views as to the work done and suggestions in the direction of strengthening the system, express satisfac- tion with the service as now constituted.

THE REPORT OF THE No. 3

In the Temiscaming district a fire broke out early in July, due, it is believed, to smouldering brush heaps left by settlers which were fanned into flame by a gale of wind. No great quantity of pine was damaged ; the timber there is principally spruce and other soft woods. A tract of about 44,000 acres in extent was overrun by this fire, or rather fires, for several sprang up in different places. Serious loss of buildings and effects was experienced by some of the settlers, many of whom were new in the country. After in- vestigation, a grant of $2,000 was made by the Government to relieve the sufferers. A committee was formed of reeidents in the locality in whose hands $1,200 of the grant was placed. Another $506 was spent for clover and grass seed, which was distributed gratu- itously to be sown on the burned areas, and $300 was appropriated to replace a lately erected school house in the township of Kerns, which had been destroyed by the fire and which the people were unable to rebuild.

Rumours have reached the Department from different sources to the effect that a couple of fires occurred last summer in the country north of the Height of Land. Pri- vate exploring has been going on there, and perhaps these fires were caused by carlessness or neglect. The explorations made by the Department during the summer of 1900 pro- ved that this country i3 enormously rich in spruce and other woods suitable for pulp and paper making, and as it is beginning to be travelled by the railway surveyor, the ex- plorer and the mineral prospector, it will have to be brought under the fire-rarging sys- tem which is in operation in other parts of the Province. It may not be necessary in the first instance to do more than place rangers exi the principal rivers — which are the high- ways of travel — to post up notices and distribute them among parties with whom they come in contact, and for the purpose of enlisting the aid of the Hudson's Biy Company's traders and others in inculcating a spirit of care among the Indiana and travellers generally through that great Northland.

The Public Parks.

The Algonquin National Park, preserving as it so largely does all the charm and attraction of the primeval forest, has become) an object of Provincial interest, and it will give general satisfaction to know that, so far as the preservation of the wild animals native to the district is concerned, as well as most of the other purposes for which the Park was established, the objects aimed at are being achieved. Wild life is becoming abundant, and the number of fur-bearing animals, such as beaver, otter, fisher, etc, is very great. The same remark applies to the game animals — moose and deer. Wolves the natural enemies of the deer, seem to be increasing, as is natural with the increase of their prey, but the vigorous measures adopted to kill these forest pests will, it is hoped, be successful. Lumbering continues to be prosecuted in the Park, and under the amend- ment passed in 1900 preparations are being made to cut hardwood on some old limits. The light to cut any timber other than pine expires in 1930. A well-written article descriptive of Algonquin Park by Mr. J. A. Duff, B.A., will be found in Appendix 23, page 40.

The Rondeau Provincial Park was visited by a larger number of pleasure- seekers than in any previous year, and the experiments in breeding pheasants, deer, etc., for the purpose of stocking the wooded portion of the Park, covering some 2,500 acres, are proving successful.

For reports of the Superintendents of the respective Parks see Appendices Nos. 21 and 22, page 38.

1901 CROWN LANDS DEPARTM]

Crown Surveys. The following Crown surveys have been carried out this year : — In the District of Nipiasing the Township of Fir^tbrook has been subdivided into lots of 320 acres each. In the District of Thunder Bay the residue of the Township of Oonmee has been subdivided into lots of '520 acres eacb. Portions of several township? in the Districts of Thunder Bay and Rainy River which had been burned ove- reposted for the convenience of parties taking up lands therein. Several minor surveys have been performed during the year.

The accounts of the ten exploration survey parties in Northern Ontario, the reports of which have been already published by order of the Legislature, have been examined and closed, with the result that the total cost has been $40,518.28, being a very close approximation to the original vote of the Legislature. Instructions have issued for the survey of certain base and meridian lines in the District of Algoma.

The surveyors' reports of the survey of the following townships: Bertram, Residue of Conmee, Firstbrook and Latchford, the accounts for which have been closed this y» ;w , will be found in Appendices 17 to 20 inclusive, pages 33 to 36 inclusive.

Municipal Surveys.

The Department has, during the year, on petition from the municipalities of the County of Russell, and the Townships of Cumberland, Elderslie and West Flamborou«h, isened instructions for a survey of the portion of the boundary line between the Townships of Cumberland and Clarence ; for the survey of lots numbers three and four in the fifth and sixth concessions, and part of the sixth and seventh concession line in the Township of Cumberland ; portion of the blank concession line between the third and fourth concessions of the Township of Elderslie ; and road allowance between lots numbers twelve and thirteen in the fifth concession of the Township of West Flamborongh.

The following municipal surveys have been confirmed during the year under the provisions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, Cap. 181, s. 14, hi. 4, such surveys so confirmed being final and conclusive upon all parties ; the allowance for road bet the tenth and eleventh concessions of the Township of Osgoode from lot number twelve northerly to the north boundary of the township ; and the blind or blank concession line between the third and fourth concessions of the Township of Elderslie, extending from the side road between lots numbers five and six to the side road between lots numbers ten and eleven.

The particulars relating to these surveys will be found in Appendices 13 and 14, pages 28 and 29.

Mining and Other Surveys.

The Mines Act of 1897 and amendments thereto require that applicants to purchase or lease mining lands in unsurveyed territorj shall file in the Department surveyor's plans (in duplicate) of their proposed mining locations with field notes and descriptions by metes and bounds before any sale or lease can be carried out ; and under Orders in Council dated 23rd of January, 1892, 3rd December, 1892, and 22nd September,

THE REPORT OF THE No. 3

applicants to purchase islands or locations for agricultural pnrposes in un^urveyed terri- tory are required to file surveyor's plans (iu duplicate) of their locations, which are to be of the form and size, wherever practicable, prescribed by the Mines Act, together with the necessary affidavits.

Under the above Act and regulations, in the Districts of Parry Sound, Nipissing, Algoma, Rainy River and Thunder Bay an area of 15,095.5 acres has been sold and patented during the year, for which the sum of $30,559.50 has been received ; and an area of 16,170^ acres has been leased at $1 per acre for the first year's rental.

E. J. DAVIS,

Commissioner.

Department of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

APPENDICES.

[1J

1 C.L.

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

(Appendix No. 1.) Return of Officers and Clerks of the Department of Crown Lands for the year 1901.

Branch.

Name.

r

Sales and Free

Grants ... I L

Designation.

When Appointed.

Hon. E. J. Davis. . Commissioner

Aubrey White. . . . I Assistant Commission'r George Kennedy . . | Law Clerk

G. W. Yates

W. A. H. Findlay.

J. J. Murphy

E. S. Williamson . T. M. Hennessey. . W. R. Ledger . . . . M. Bengough

Clerk and Secretary . . Secretary

Chief Clerk . .

Clerk

Stenographer

f G. B. Kirkpatrick. Director of Surveys. . . 1866, Jan. 30th W. Revell Clerk 1871, Oct. 2nd .

1899, Oct 21st. 1882, Jan. 1st.. 1872, Feb. 1st. .

1899, Feb. 25th

1897, May 8th .

1872, May 1st.. 1889, May 1st. 1881, May 14th 1894, Feb. 5th . 1896, Oct. 23rd.

a> a

a. p

4<

Surveys and j IW. F. Lewis Patents ' T R P-™**™

Clerk

J. B. Proctor Clerk

i C. S. Jones .Chief Clerk of Patents.

LC. E. Burns ;Clerk

Woods and Forests. .

f'j. A. G. Crozier. .

Theo. C. Taylor . . I ( Kenneth Miller. . . i Alex. McLaren . .

J. B. Cook

I R. H. Browne .. , IE Gillard

1872, Feb. 5th 1897, Jan. 15th 1890, May 22nd 1900, April 9th .

Chief Clerk 1867, Dec. 1st. . .

Clerk 18SS, Aug. 1st . .

Clerk 1891, Nov. 1st . .

Clerk ;1890, May 22nd.

Clerk J1898, Aug. 1st . .

Clerk and Archivist . . 11900, Mar. 2nd. . Clerk 11900, April 9th..

f ID. G. Ross Accountant

A 1 iE Leigh Clerk

Accounts ..<j M j S,errig Clerk

I A. Robillard Clerk

Bureau of Mines. .

Frank Yeigh Hy. Cartwright .

T. W. Gibson . . . W. E. H. Carter.

F. A. Brown

Anne Moffatt . . .

Registrar. Clerk

Director

Secretary

Stenographer Stenographer

Colonization ( and <

Forestry. . (.

Immigration. .

Thos. So'Jthworth. j Director

D. Spence Sec.&Intellg'nceOmc'r

M. G. Dickson .... (Stenographer

A. Robertson { Clerk December, 1882

R. M. Persse j Constable at Station . . January, 1899 .

1861, April 15th, 1873, Dec. 20th ,

1892, April 1st.

1894, May 4th . .

1880, Mar. 1st . .

1893, Oct. 1st . .

1891, June 19th , 1901, Feb, 10th , 1898, May 1st.. 1901, Mar. 1st .

1895, April 17th 1873, Jan. 13th. 1900, Oct. 1st . .

H. Brophy i Messenger & Caretaker 1898, Oct. 1st

Remarks.

4,000 3,000 2,100

1,200

1,000

1,900

1,300

1,050

800

450

2,200 1,300 1,000

700 1,550

700

1,800 1,450 i 1,000 j

900 1,100 I 1,000 1

700

1,800

1,200

1,000

750

1,500 1,050

2,200

1,000

400

1,700

1,500

400

900 500

600

[ Transf'd from Prov. < Secretary's Dep't, { 1st March, 1901.

Resigned Apr. 30, 1901.

Resigned Feb. 28, 1901.

D GEO ROSh,

Aocounlant.

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Commissioner.

Department op Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

19011

CROWN I.ANDs DEPARTMENT.

*£
S*a	T3
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2 2

THE REPORT OF THE

[ No. 3

(Appendix No. 3.)

Statement of Lands Sold and Leased, Amount of Sales, and Amount of Collections on Sa es and Leases for the year 1901.

Service.

Crown Lands —

Agricultural

Mining

Clergy Lands ,

Common School Lands , Grammar School Lands University Lands ,

Leases—

Mining Leases

Crown Leases and Licenses of Occupation.

Acres sold and leased.

43,617 10,476

577 59

5,787

28,540 11,994^

Amount of and leases.

101,050^

31,315 36

23,212 44

1,121 12

165 20

4,212 94

28,252 52 116 00

88,395 58

Amount of

collections on

sales and leases.

43,211 23 8,870 02 4,208 14

12,206 64 2,500 43 2,874 87

72,691 80 965 62

147,528 75

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Commissioner.

D. GEO. ROSS,

Accountant.

Department op Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

1901 ]

CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.

(Appendix No. 4-) Statement of the Revenue of the Depart ment of Grown Lands for the year 1901.

Service.

Lanh Collections.

Crwon Lands— Agricultural

Miniog.

Clergy Lands

Common School Lands Grammar School Lands

University Lands

Rent—

Mining Leases

Crown Leases

Woods and Forests.

Timber dues Ground rent

Bonus

Transfer fees

Mining Licenses

Casual fees

Cullers' fees . . .

Assay fees

Algonquin Park Rondeau Park .

Refunds.

Surveys

Explorations Colonization Inspections .

43,211 21'. 8,870 02

72,691 80 965 62

354 85

344 00

1,091 15

89 00 29'J 00

§ c.

52,081 26

4,208 14

12,206 64

2,500 43

2.S74 87

73,657 42

343,148 66

63,042 72

571,383 59

2,272 38

4,405 00

1,7'.»0 00

888 00

2S1 82

37 00

308 00

138 50

147,528 75

1,479,847 35

6,683 00

724 12

D. GEO. ROSS,

Accountant.

Department of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31at December, 1901.

AUBREY WH1I

Assi-tant (Jommisnoner.

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

(Appendix No. 5.)

Statement of the Receipts of the Department of Crown Lands, which are considered as

oj^cial Funds, for the year 1901.

	Service.	§ c.	$ c.
	Clergy Lands.	2,625 81 1,582 33

	Common School Lands.	4,208 14
	4,095 18 8,111 46

	Grammar School Lands.	12,206 64
	973 71 1,526 72

	University Lands.	2,500 43
	2,858 03 16 84
Interest
		2,874 87

	21,790 08

D. GEO. ROSS,

Accountant.

Department of Grown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Commissioner.

1!K)1 J

OROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.

(Appendix No. 6.) Statement of the Disburspmpnts of the DepartmPnt of Grown Lands for thp yp-\r 1901.

Annis, A. E . Armstrong, J

Best, S. G ,

Brodie, D. M Buchanan, Thos.

Chapman, E. A . Campbell, Wm . Cockburn, J. D ,

Eastland, T. G . EH is, James

Hamilton, Alex Hamilton, Geo .

Handy, E

Hartle, Wm . . . Hollands, C.J. .

Kirk, Wm Nichols, W. L

Reeves, J as . Rattan, J. F Ryan, T. J .

Scarlett, J. S ... Stephenson, Wm Stewart, C. R... Stewart, James .

Tait, J. R.... Turner, Wm .

Whelan, Jno Wood, A. W

Young, H. N

Campbell, P. C

Garrow, E

Halliday, F

Margach, Wm

Munro, Hugh McWilliams, J. B Russell, Wm ... .

Name.

| c.

Agents' Salaries.

Land.

200 00 500 00

500 00

20 :50

88 888

300 00 500 00

186 66

200 00 500 00 350 00 300 00

Timber.

Carried forward

500 00

75 00

300 00 250 00 500 00

500 00 200 <K) 500 00 300 00

300 00 150 00

300 00 100 00

21 37

1,600 00 1,400 00 1,600 00 1,600 00 1.200 00 2,500 00 1,600 00

B, W 3J

11,500 00

20.459 32

I THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

(Appendix No. 6). — Continued. Statement of the Disbursements of the Department of Grown Lands for the year 1901,

Name.

Brought forward.

Agents Disbursements.

Land.

Annis, A. E ....

Armstrong, J

Brodie, D. M . . . . Buchanan, Thos. Campbell, Wm . Cockburn, J. D . Eastland, T. G .

Ellis, James ,

Hamilton, Geo . Handy, E ... Hollands, C. J . .

Kirk, Wm

Ruttan, J. F

Ryan, T. J .... Scarlett, 3. S ... Stephenson, Wm Stewart, C. R. . . Stewart, James . Whelan, Jno . . . Wood, A. W Young, H. N ...

Timber.

Campbell, P. C . . .

Ganow, E

Halliday, F

Margach, Wm

Munro, Hugh

Russell, Wm

Mc Williams, J. B.

Miscellaneous.

Ames, D., Caretaking of Loboro and Dog Islands . . .

Arnold, Geo. , guarding lots in Gwillimbury

Bilton, Geo. , care of islands in Mud and Loon lakes .

Dannis, S., care of Leonard Islands

Davidson, D., inspection in Tiny

Dunkley, Jos., care of Gore of Seymour

Gillies, G. W. , inspection in Carpenter

Jones, C. S., travelling expenses

Miller, H. H., inspection in Normanby, etc

Patton, R, inspection in Sunnidale ,

Sweet, Jas., guarding lots in Gwillimbury

Ross, D. G., travelling expenses

White, Aubrey, travelling expenses " * ' ,

$ c.

Carried forward

41 94 27 55 15 98 35 00

13 65 24 32

9 54 22 64 27 20

9 87 15 50

14 98 12 00 39 05 12 45 22 66

8 55 4 50 6 15 3 81 58 95

369 22

105 21

202 23

1,259 26

11 50

212 03

689 79

20 00
25 00
25 00
20 00
2 50
10 00
2 50
97 95
22 50
5 00
10 00
55 11
7 60

$ c.

20,459 32

426 29

2,849 24

303 16

24,038 01

linn ]

CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT

(Appendix No. 6). — Continued. Statement of the Disbursements of the Department of Crown Lands for the year 1901.

Name.

Brought foi-ward.

Crown Timbkk Okkicks.

Ottawa.

Darby, E. J , agent

Larose, S. C, clerk

Rainboth, E. J., surveyor, 1900

Rent

Disbursements

Quebec.

Nicholson, B., agent

Harney, Thos., caretaker and messenger

Rent

Disbursements

Travelling expenses

Woon Ranging.

Brady, John . Bremner, J. L. . .

Crawford, A

Christie, W. P.... Clegg, Sam'l Campbell, J. M . . Campbell, P. C ..

Carroll, W

Device, M. G

Elliott, G. E

Henderson. Chas. Halliday, James..

Jervis, H . .

John-on, S. M Kennedy, John . . Lloyd, E . B . Lewis, Clifford . . .

Moore, D. H

Maugnan, John . . Maughan, Joseph. Malone, w. p. ..

Murray, Wm

Mooney, Thomas Macdonald, I). F. McLeod, John

1,400 00 150 00

125 00 130 02 200 00

Carried forward

1,250 00
900 00
200 00
	2,350 00

500 00
ss 88
	588 38

1,550 00

1,602 08 L.048 40

300 00 490 28 219 L3 7M0 00 | l(Xi OC it- 00 2,009 84

100 00 2.175 03 1,841 U» 1,167 86

100 00 1,071 9<

■

2,938 38

2,005 02

10

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

(Appendix No. 6) — Continued. Statement of the Disbursements of the Department of Grown Lands for the year 1901.

Name.

Brought forward.

Wood Ranging . — Continued.

McGillivray, A... McPherson. D. G. McRown, Wm . . McCagherty, P . . McCracken, John.

McKay, A

Pearson, J. J

Quinn, Wm

Regan, Judd P. . .

Regan, John

Robinson, Wm . . .

Smith, J. W

Sinclair, F

Taylor, T. G ... Trivett, W. F . . . . Wigg, F. G ....

White, J. B

Young, C. T

Yuill, Andrew . . ,

$ c.

Fire Ravging.

Avery, James 1900

Aikins, G. N 1900

Aussaint, Toussaint

Arno, James

Allan, Wm. A

Disbursements , .

34 00

9 88

Archer, George

Aylward, James

Armstrong, J. C

Bellow, Louis

Brady, Wm 1900

Brown, Hugh R 1900

Bromley, Thos

Disbursements '.

Brum, Albert

Disbursements.

Bernard, Paul ....

Barrow, Edward .

do

Bowland, A.

1900 1901

131 00

11 88

108 00 51 88

Bowland, Wm

Disbursements

Baker, James 1900

Brannan, Sam'l

Bryans, Frank

Disbursements

Carried forward

118 00 131 00

102 00 100 00

131 00 16 50

135 00 87 90

20,597 91

504 75

40 00

1,240 00

1,592 30

953 45

40 00

560 60

623 45

490 10

100 00

1,490 19

1,311 22

1,102 50

894 92

640 00

1,301 25

1,881 81.

425 50

192 00

131 00 42 00 24 00

123 00

43 88 118 00

94 00

81 88 455 51

79 00 131 00

142 88

159 88 131 00

249 00 202 00

147 50 125 00 116 00

222 90 2,819 43

$ c.

28,981 41

35,981 95

64,963 36

1901

CKoWN LANDS I >K|- \ IM.M KM.

11

(Afjpendix No. 6). — Continual. Statement of the Disbursements of the Department of Crown Lands for the year 1901,

Name.

Brought forward

Fire Ranging.— Continued.

Buchanan, Robt . . .

Burton, John

Burns, John

Cooney, James Casselman, Wm . . . Christie. W. P

Disbursements.

I a

l'.tOO

Christie, Peter R

Cromhie, John

Cassidy, Joseph

Crivea, James

Conway, Richard

Cole, George

Cosgrave, J. P

Creswell, Wm

Cardiff, G. M 1900 84 00

do 190l| 13100

1898

342 00 67 80

Cochrane, John, disbursements

Curtin, David

Crawford, David

Cushing, Daniel '.

Cousins, Thos

Cunningham, Thos

Cleary, John

Cahill, George 1900

Collin?, Charles

Carrier, James ....

Coghlan, Thos

Campbell, John M

Campbell, George

Campbell, James

Campbell, Henderson

Columbus, Frank

Dery, J. A

Disbursements

Duret, Chas

Disbursements

Dufond, Isrnace

Dennison, Harry

Didier, L. P

Dyment, A. E., disbursements

Durrell, Rooney

Durrell, Thos.

Deschambault, Henry

David, LoURSaint

Dawkens, John

Disbursements

145 00 114 50

LOS I* > 9 00

Dunn, Thos

Dunn, A. B

Derosior, Joseph

Dean, George

Easton, John, disbursements 1900

Fairburn F. K

Fitzpatrick, David

Eraser, John

F nnerty, John

131 00 3 00

Carried forward.

2,819 43

r.O (X) 106 00

12:; oo 119 00

131 00

lii'.i 80

118 mi

32 00

110 00

131 00

127 00

98 00

27 00

215 00 54 68 117 00 115 00 85 00 129 00 LS2 25 112 (Ml

107 00

108 00 1C6 00 131 00

131 00

127 00

70 00

181 00

1J8 00 133 "i» LSI 00 120 00

126 00 131 00

129 00

134 00

r-ti imi

131 00

181 00

115 00

7s 00

62 00

•;4,:h33 m;

8,711

12

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. :*

{Appendix No. 6). — Continued. Statement of the Disbursements of the Department of Crown Lands for the year 1901.

Name.

Brought forward

Forbes, Charles Disbursements

Fire Ranging.— Continued.

Fraser, W. A

Disbursements

Fraser, Alex

Finlayson, J. H

Foley, Pat '.'.'.'."..'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.

Disbursements

pj-*"^ ! f " ^ .vi

Groulx, Arthur

Guthrie, John '\\

Gravelle, Delphis "*. \\

Grenkie, Chas

Generaux, Nelson ,

Gagnon, Joseph

Gongon, Arcene

Gagnon, Noel

Grant, Georpe

Gardiner, John

G ould, Ferdinand

Grozelle, A. D

Grantham, James

Grawberger, Thos

Hurd, Cyrus "

Disbursements

114 00 126 88

118 00 102 79

131 00

38 25

Hoff, J. S. Morris. Disbursements.

77 00 12 38

127 00 9 87

Humphreys, Thos. W

Hillis, James

Hayes, Martin

Haley, Cornelius

Harvie, Andrew

James, Martin

Jonasen, Dan'l

Jackson, George

■Jihnston, Win.

Disbursements . . .

Johnston, Joseph . Kirkpatrick, John.

Kelly, Irvine

Kennedy, Robert Lariviere, Joseph . Disbursements.

100 00 8 63

Lamothe, Hiliare

Loughrin, L ....'.' '.'.'.' 1900

Disbursements 1900

Leckie, John

Labell, James

Disbursements

131 00 17 50

73 50

7 63

Long, H. E

Lesage, Peter . . . Labrash, J. P . . . Lemyre, Meddy.

Carried forward

120 00 1 98

8,716 39

240 88

220 79 131 00 131 00

169 25

39 00 130 00

33 00 127 00 126 00

47 00 132 00

81 87 105 00 350 00 121 00 126 00

130 00

131 00

89 38

136 87 131 00 236 00 120 00 131 00

123 00

124 00 120 00 127 00

108 63

131 00

69 00

44 00

120 00

148 50 131 00

81 13 131 00

121 98

114 00

106 00

71 00

73 00

14,076 67

64,963 36

1!K>1 ]

CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT

i:;

(Ap/jendix No. 6). — Continued. Statement of the Disbursements of the Department of Crjwn Lands for the year 1901.

Name.

Brought forward.

Fikk Ranging.— Continued.

Lyons, Frank

Lyle, James 1898

Laundiere. Alex

Le Blanc, Oliver

Le Blanc, E

Leveille, Osiaa 1900

LeClair, Edmund .

Latonr, Alfred ,

Mahn.P

Disbursements

Mar^ach, Jamee A Disbursements .

Marjrach. Wm , disbursements

Myles, Wm

Mercer, A. J. '

MacionaM, J. 1>

Macdonald, Dan'l

Disbursements

1900

ISO 'Ml

14 00

132 50

103 35

130 00 69 75

Malloy. Mark 1900

1 )i&bursements

Services 190]

Disbursements

Munro, J. H. .

Disbursements

Millichamp, Thus. A

Mulvibill, \Iichael

Macfarlane, R. L

Marks, Thoa

May, Henry

May, Albert .

Mcbougall, Duncan l'-KX)

McCaffrey, James

McCartney, Thos.. disbursements 1900,

McGillivray. D. D 1900

McGillivray, A

Disbursements ...

51 00

124 00 60 55

139 0C 2:? 25

Mclntyre. Wm., disbursements

McMullen, Alex

McAdams, Alfred

M ^dams, James

Disbursements

166 30

McKenzie,G 1WK)

McGaire, Pat

Mc ■ >onald, Alex

rvey, Root

McDermott, WTm

McDermott, John

McKenzie. Gordon 1900

Mel >ermid, Alex

McGuey, Dennis

McTntosh, Dan'l

Mclnnis, Antrus D

ry, Alex. T

McElroy, Robt

107 00

14,076 67

136 00 106 oo

gg ikd

131 00

10 50 131 00

131 00

144 00

235 85

100 63 225 00

199 75

241 30

162 25

124 00 104 00 131 00 104 00 131 00 131 00 18 00 131 00

127 o0

121 00

m oo

106 00 130 00

io<-. 00

124 00 106 o0 I

163 36

Carried for

20,11:;

14

THE REPORT OF THE

[ No. 3

(Appendix No. 6).— Continued. Statement of the Disbursements of the Department of Grown Lands for the year 1901.

Brought forward

Fire Ranging.— Continued

McE'roy, Patrick, J

McElroy, Dan' 1

McMai tin, Wm

McColgan, E. R

McKay, Wm

McKay. Angus

McFadden, John

McGrath, G. A

McGrath, M

McLeod, Angus

McNab, Angus

McCaugherty, Robt. E

McFadden. E. N

McCall, Arch'd

Nolar, Peter

do

1900 1901

Newell, Wm. S

Nicholson, W. J. - . .

Nadow, Telesphore.

O'Xeil, A. J

Disbursements . .

O'Neil, P. F

Oram, John

Owens, Richard

O'Connor, John

Piper, R. ,

Plourd. Chas

do

Paul, Wes

Paquette, Oliver

Potvin, Jules ....

Pickens. George

Pilow, Xavier .

Robert, Benjamin .... Robinson, T. G

Robinson, Th»s

Richardson, Wellington

Ritchie, David A

Rooney, Robt. S

Rand 11, Louis G

Ritchie George

Raville, Pan'l

Ruxton, James

Disbursements ....

1900 1900 1.901

122 00 131 00

450 00 4 40

1900 '

Raweon, Chas. E . Regan, Maurice . . Reynolds, John . . . Smith, 1'atrick

'.ursements.

247 50 14 40

131 00 2 00

65 50 131 00 106 00

105 00

106 00 112 00

98 00

25 00

70 00

127 00

131 GO

92 00

131 00

73 00

253 00

102 00

43 00

87 00

454 40 76 00 131 00 106 00 127 00 131 00 13 L 00 131 00 131 00 72 00 130 00 18 75 121 00 1/10 00 103 00 103 00 24 00 115 00 53 00 125 00 131 00 106 00

$ c.

64,963 36

Smith, Joseph. . . Scawtlin. James. .

Smith, Leslie

Scott, M.J

Saucier, Ovid ... Smith, Orvel ... Sergifeon, John. . .

261 90

88 00

123 00

127 00

133 00

130 00 128 00 100 00

131 00 120 00 136 00

94 00

Carried forward

26,222 801 64.963 36

1901 ]

CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.

15

{Appendix No. 6). — Contin Statkment of the Disbursements of the Department of Crown Lands for the \*ar 1901.

Name.

Brought forward

I c.

Fire Ranging. — Continued.

Scott. Fred. W Strachan, Arthur .

SheridaD, P

Sproat, Joseph . . . . Sweezey, Benjamin

Scoular, John ,

Skuce, Thus

Soucie, Xavier —

Shiels, James A . . .

Disbursements .

St. Armour, John . Simms, .1 oseph . . .

Trudeau, Paul

Turner, I Inor^e . . . Thaxter, Robert.. . Thompson. J. C Disbursements

Taylor, Jam-

Vaudette, E

Disbursements

Valker, P. D

Vien, Michael

Verrault, Napoleon

Wilkinson, R. F

Wilson, Hugh A. . . , Disbursements. .

Weart. F. B

Wood, Thomas A

Walters, Thomas

Warren, Josephus 1900

do 1901

Winters, John

Yuill, A., disbursements

, William

Young, A. J., disbursements Youmans, James

8 c.

211 id

131 00






181 00
124 00
342 m

131 00
12* 00
131 00
131 00

111 25

131 00

Refunds.

Mining Dkvzlopmbvt.

Rat Portage Ay

Charles worth, L. C, salary Winter, C. K., services in office

Office rent

Travelling expenses. Disbursements .

Carried forward

910 00 60 00

540 00

100 30

7n 23

123 00

131 00
112 00
130 00

120 00

I c.

B

S

16

THE REPORT OF THE

[No 3

(Appendix No. 6). — Continued. Statement of the Disbursements of the Department of Grown Lands for the year 1901.

Name.

Brought forward ,

Mining Development. — Continued. Belleville Assay Office.

Wells, J. W., salary

do travelling expenses . Disbursements

Clarke, W. H., services Dickson, C. W. do . Thorpe, F. J. do .

Supplies

Repairs and maintenance

Michipicoton Mining Division.

Boyd, D. G., salary

do rent

do disbursements

Inspection of Mines.

Carter, W. E. H , disbursements

De Kalb, C , salary (7 months) ..

Disbursements

Mining Explorations.

Coleman, A. P., salary

do disbursements .

Kay, G. F., assistant

Johnston, A. do 1900

Miller, W. G., services. Disbursements .

Cullers' Examinations.

Johnson, S. M., disbursements

Mather, D. L., services

Munro, H., disbursements Mc Williams, J. B., do

Advertising

Loughrin, L., services Disbursements. . . .

Forest Reserves. Teniagami Reserve.

Dent, E., services . Disbursements

Easton, Jno., services. Disbursements . . .

Friday, James, services. Mathias, M. do

Carried forward

1,000 00

67 45 477 06

33 00 I 123 50 123 00

839 86 641 45

1,000 00

60 00

124 46

583 00 150 00

500 00 729 15 174 00 134 00

500 00 352 10

4 50

4 00

13 45

36 20

498 00 267 89

405 00 27 20

400 00 29 50

1,544 51

279 50 1,481 31

1,184 46 188 05 733 00

1,537 15 852 10

58 15 37 32

432 20

429 50

200 00

62 00

1,889 59

96,286 61

3,305 32

4,494 76

95 47

104,104 06

1JJOI ]

CROWN Lands DEPARTMEN i.

{Appendix No. >:>) — Continued. Statement of the Disbursements of the iAepartment of Crown Lands for the year 1901.

Name.

Brought forward

Forest Reserves.— Continual.

Temagami Reserve. — Continued.

McGregor, P., services

Disbursements

Petrant, Wm., services Turner, J no. do

Disbursements

Turner, Joseph, services Southworth, H. do Disbursements . ...

Young, P., services Disbursements

Supplies

Munro, H., services

(*2,148.19)

Wensley, F H., services.

Wood, A. W. do .

Disbur-ements

Sibley Reserve. Eastern Reserve.

Prevention ok Export ok Logs.

Halliday, F., expenses

Surveys .

Board of Surveyors

Refunds

Contingencies.

Bureau of Mines.

Printing and binding

Stationery

Postage

Telegraphing

Freight and express.

Advertising Subscriptions Books

1") 55

I )o

322 50

896 00 22 60

250 00 25 80

919 95

Blue, A., travelling expenses

do proaf-reading report for l'.»" i .

Carter, W. E. H., travelling expenses . Gibson, T. W., do

Speller, F. N., do

Passingham, J., services re well cutting

Maps and plates

Photo supplies

Thompson, P., services. Sundries

( 'arried forward 2 C.L.

199 08 105 95 114 66
766 13 100 30 103 (10
19 20 300 00
in 20 162 88

104,164 06

381 90 258 00

417 60

100 00 146 50 276 SO

1,662 87 819 20

■

28 60

200 00 18,814 76

72 04

18

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

(Appendix No. 6). — Concluded. Statement of the Disbursements of the Department of Grown Lands for the year 1901.

Name.

Brought forward

Contingencies. — Continued.

Forestry.

Printing and binding. Stationery

Postage and express Telegraphing

Subscriptions .

Books

Photo supplies . Maps

Travelling expenses CaD ping outfit

Typewriter and repairs. . . . Moorehead R. P., services Thompson, P., do

Sundries

Departmental.

Printing and binding Stationery . "........

Postage Express

Telegraphing Telephoning ,

Cab hire

Car fare .

Advertising timber sale, etc Subscriptions

Extra clerks .

Maps

Books

Micrometer .

Typewriters, rent and repairs

Legal expenses, Queen vs. Conmee

iJavis, Hon. E. J., travelling expenses Yates, G. W. do

Sundries

$ c.

23 50 193 60

182 32 69 86

67 64

20 50 30 70

21 00

288 47 20 10

84 00 129 50

1,540 33 3,333 75

1,385 00 135 32

301 21 '68 25 95 10 50 00

2,750 98 319 85

405 15

144 50

50 00

96,70 30 50

$ c.

217 10 252 18

139 84

308 57 115 95

213 50

29 85

4,874 08 1,52C 32

514 56

3,070 83 6,545 00

599 65 173 70 546 51

126 85 88 62

$ o.

148,372 04

1,276 99

18,060 12 167,709 15

D GEO. ROSS,

Accountant. Department of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Commissioner.

IJM)l 1

I'K'iWN LANDS DKI'AIM MEN I

l'.i

(Appendix No. 7.)

Statement of Expenditure on account of various Services under the Direction of the Department of Crown Lands for the year 1901.

Name.

Diamond Drills.

Roche, E. K., manager of Drill No. 1. Expenses

Smith, 0. R., manager of Drill No. 2

Expenses

Donaldson, G., expenses

Advertising

Carbons

Drill furnishings

Freight, express and teaming .

Labor

Supplies

Refu nds

Colonization.

Burrias, R. A., disbursements Treeby, H. do

Robertson, J., services

Disbursements

48 00 47 43

Cadieux, J., services Disbursements . .

275 80 86 84

Fee, W. G., disbursements

Varley. W. B., services Peer, W. do

Newton. Thos. do Roche, <;. W. do

Carriage of immigrants. Meals for do Guides' fees

Baggage-room, New Liskeard. Colonization shed, do

Photograps, etc. Maps

Freight and express

Agricultural prizes

Advertising ....

Printing and stationery

Sundries

mining schools

Collection of Minerals ..

Iron Mining Act .

Carried forward

954 50

204 Jo

	71
419 68
84ti	06
4,485	:;•_'
787

166 17 7 25

95 43

362 64 120 00

60 00 25 00

•.'•.' OH

21 no

17 71

HI 66

1,072 00

171 41

11 I >.ii

17 06 601 60

1.717 26

0. I <:.

1,197 ."-5 If. 1 ■ 18 86

3,276 32

6,068 7:f

11,619 68 8,133 98

lis oo

1,261 39

289 01

52 50

3,169 51

51 7:;

:kx» oo

59,270 45

20

THE REPORT OF THE

(Appendix iVTo. 7) —Continued

Name.

Brought forward

D . „ , Explorations 1900.

Party No. 1—

Coulthard, R. W., geologist

Party No. 3—

Gray, G. R

Parsons, J. R. L., geologist .!!!!!!!!!!!

Party No. 4—

Baird, Alex

McConachie J., land and timber estimator btewart, G. M., geologist

Party No. 5—

Davidson, W. S

Proctor, D., land and timber estimator Neelands, E. V., geologist

Party No. 6—

Tiernan, J. M

Haines, J. L., land and "timber estimator

Kobinson, H. A., geologist

Speight & Co., preparing report ........

Party No. 7 —

Proudfoot, H. B

Snelgrove, F. J., geoiogiVt' !!!!!!!!!!!' bharp, J. A., land and timber estimator

Party No. 8—

Beatty. D

Piche, J., maps!!!!!.'!""'".'

Party No. 9—

Robertson, J

McPhee, D., land and timber estimator Davidson, J. E., geologist

Party No. 10—

McAree, John

Johnson, J. A., geologist !!..!!!!!! !

tvt du° t i j Photographs

in ash, j., land and timber estimator

Thompson, Phillips, services

™iipsori, rnun ps, services I idq^T

Nelson, W. R., typewriting report ' ^JSM

Lockhead, W., naming plants i ?2 °°

328 26

12 00

Printing and binding report

Maps for reports ......... 1'122 45

201 50

Paper Plates

do do

Carried forward.

2,615 00

1,694 50

124 30

5,856 25

[ No. 3

12,00(5 45 71,276 90

1901 j

CROWN LANDS DKI'AKT.M I \ I

•_'l

(Appendix No. 7) — Continued.

Name.	S c.	8 c.	$ c.
			71,13
		7,50 1,662 4'.'

Immigration.		9,166 18

		H5.268 08

D. GEO. ROSS,

Accountant.

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Commissioner.

Department of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

22

THE REPORT OF THE

[ No. 3.

{Appendix

Woods and

Statement of Timber and Amounts accrued from Timber Duep, Ground

	Area covered by timber license.	QUANTITY AND
Agencies.	Sawlags.	Boom and
	Pine.	Other.	Pine.
	Square miles.	Pieces.	Feet B.M.	Pieces.	Feet B.M.	Pieces.	Feet B.M.
Western Timber District Belleville Timber Ottawa Timber District	10,950 949 6,292	7,339,780 378,788 969,744	490,432,327 35,302,873 72,698,758 •	504,386 272,722 151,672	23,648,854 10,271,001 6,297,062	109,990 15,676 103,704 229,370	16,840,647 4,608,606 11,306,385
Totals	18,191	8,688,312	598,433,958	928,780	40,216,917	32,755,638

GENERAL STATEMENT OF

	Cordwood.	M u eS a *	m .2 '£ >> ci '3	w *a 00 o	jS & . u 3} <B O H	00 *o X> 'So .a IS	00* M a o -a 3 0)	00 43 "o a *-S <s 9 w	-a
Agencies.	Hard.	Sofo. Cords . 37,145 579	o o "3 Ph
	Cords. 1,730 139	Cords . 6,269 1,679	Pieces. 1,352,167 12,654 84,606	Cords .	Pieces.	Cords .	P'cs.	Cords.	Cords.
Western Timber District Belleville Timber District	370 3,683 1,266	3,998 572 19,668	964 122 1	660	1,566	46,582 237
Ottawa Timber			919
	1,869
Totals	37,724	7,948	1,449,427	5,319	24,238	1,087	660	1,566	47,738

J. A. G. CROZCER,

Chief 0 erk.

Department of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

1901 ]

I'KuWN LANDS I>Ki> ALTMKNT.

No. 8)

Forests.

Rent and Bonus dating the year ending 31st December, 1901.

DESCRIPTION OF TIMBER.

Dimension Timber.	Sf\|uare timber.
Other.	White Pine.	Oak, Ash, Birch, BasHwood, Elm, Tamarac.	Pile Timber.	Cedar.
Pieces.	Feet, B.M.	Pieces.	Cubic feet.	Pieces.	Cubic feet.	Pieces.	Feet.	Lineal feet.
. 20,948 4,560 32,258	2,695,441 583,812 1,975,999	26,258 9,808	f 1,234,686 ■{ I 521,195	O 1 A 37 A 65 B 158 E 24 Bs 1 O 327 T 4	19 1,708 5,0*23 1,104 8,581 100	1 I- 4,660 1 J	719,107	10,384 5,296 155,146
57,766	5,255,252	36,066	1,755,881	A 102 2,229 B 158 5,023! E 24\| 1,104 B 1 36 O 328 8,600 T 4\| 100	4,660	719,107	170,826

TI MBER, Etc — Continued.

Pieces.

453

Pieces.

80

Amounts accrued.

bonus6r Merest. Trespass.

c. 2,272 38

f c.

9,987 41

804 46

3,319 94

80 2,272 38 14,111 81

2,182 74 411 2.->

2,698 99

Timber dues.

Bonus.

$ c. | 8 c.

640,774 01 684,241 57

48,714 33

104,483 26

793,971 60, 584,241 57

Ground rant.

Total.

38,150 04 1,277,608 16

4,524 00 19,782 00

62,456 04

64,454 04 127.68

AUBREY WHITE,

ApsUtant Commissioner.

24

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

(Appendix No. 9.)

Woods and Forests Branch.

Statimert of Revenue collected during the year ending 31st December, 1901.

	$ c.	«5 /»

Western District collections at Department	1,195,174 03 22,464 44
	1,217,638 47
	40,487 04
	40,487 04
Ottawa District collections at Department	211,312 66 10,409 18
do do Quebec
	221,721 84

	1,479,847 35

J. A. G. CROZIER,

Chief Clerk.

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Commissioner.

Department of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 3Ut December, 1901.

(Appendix No 10. ) Statement of Patents, etc., issued during the year 1901.

Crown School Mining Public Free Grant

Lands

Rainy River

Mining Leases

Licenees of Occupation . .

Crown Leases

Mining Lands (University) r " Leases "

Crown Lands "

(late Clergy Reserves).

(A.A.)

(under Act of 1880) . . . (Mining and Crown) . .

Total

Number.

400

59

47

20

69

337

90

216

7

8

10 2 1

1,266

CHARLES S. JONES,

Chief Clerk.

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Commissioner.

Department of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

19©1 ]

CROWH LANDS DEPARTMENT.

(A /spend ix No. 11.)

Return of the number of locatees and of acres located ; of purchasers and of acres sold ; of locations cancelled for non-performance of settlement duties ; and of patentB issued under the Free Grants and Homesteads Act, during the year 1901.

Township.	District or county	Agent.	n s m E — x. •z,	m - . ~3	x I I 1 O i. . = 2	\| ■ "32 . s	Z l-	B _ I S = Z
Chaffey	Muskoka . «i		Wm.	Kirk, Brae	ebridge. . .	5 2 3 4 10 3 3 4 8 10	2114 200 298 108 300 292	11	2 3 4 l B 1 6	i l 6
Draper			2
Macaulay Monck			D 2 6 I
Muskoka ( >akley Ridout	29S 684 1,006	1	'in	I 17 4 2 11	1 1 2 1
Ryde Sinclair Sherborne		8 19 2 1 2 22 11 5 11 10	2,079 2,000 100 180 2,075 1,14:. 544 954 807	3	161	1 9
Stephenson			1 2 6 6 1 4 1 4 1 2 5 1 4 1 "l 39 20 1 1 16 7 12 5 8 8 12 1 10 1 12 B :	1
Watt	1 3	41 86	i
Wood	7
	Parry Sound . . " ic «> II «< (C II II II	James Ellis. Parrv Sound.	4
Curling Christie Conger Ferguson ....	S. G.			1 "6	184 "u'i '80 " 71 2 38	1 15 3
Foley		6 2 14 17 2 7 4 1	239 172 1,349 1,860 191 580 372 100	2 .... 1 1
Hagerman Monteith .... McDougall McKenzie McKellar Shawanaga .... Wilson Croft Feme Gurd		; 2 2 2
				1
	4 26 24 4 2 7 11	396 2,361 2,162 3: »1 201 131 1,038	1	2	1 8
	2	143	6 5 9
Lount	2	10	2
Mills			3
Pringle Ryerson Strong	s 12 6 14 14 10 6 8 11 9 i	399 1.019 574 1,148 458 1,100 1.200 200	1 1 1	30 1	6 1 I

Joly . Perry	J. S.J «	Scarlett, Powassan . . i ii		....	i » 6
Hardy	2	81 122
Himsworth Laurier Patterson	1

26

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

Township.	District o county.	1 Agent.	a o CO to	<0 G S-sl O	00 (4 CD 00 CS M 6 —	OS CD u 3 c3 O oo	CO • -e ns O 03 2 a o g . 03 o >- ft	a U °"6 1 O S 1 B
	Haliburton it i< Peterboroug Ha'iburton Peterboroug Haliburton Hastings u it cc CI II Addington . CI l c Renfrew <i CI CI II cc cc cc cc II tC CC	cc ci CC CI cc cc IC cc cc cc h. . T. G. Eastland, Apsley . . . cc cc C i cc ... C. R, Stewart, Haliburton. h.. " " .... CC C 1 cc c CC IC ... J. R. Tait, L'Amable cc cc	2 3 5 3 4 2 11 4 1 5 6 4 9 26 9 2 6 17				1 6	1
Glamorgan	267 287 529 300 391 150 1,151 506 115 589 519 392 894 2,523 759 200 407 1,486			2
Lutterworth Minden	2	128	3 2 1 2 2

Anstruther			1
			1
			1 1 3 3 20 3	3
Methuen Cardiff	3	542	4
Cavendish	2 1	5 1	3 3 6
			3
Wicklow			3	9
			1

Dungannon	cc cc cc cc II cc II CI CI CC . . . A. W. Wood, Plevna cc cc Cc IC II CC	9 18 3 1 10 14 3 1 4 1	771 1,531 293 100 714 1,286 209 100 403 100	2 2	159 29	6 5 3	7 10 2
Limerick			2
Abinger Denbigh	1 3 1	15 108 19	2 4 3 1 1	3 8 5 3 2
Canonto, South.		•
" North.	1	24
Clarendon	2	3
Miller	cc cc cc \|1 James Reeves, Eganville. . . IC cc ic cc IC cc . . . John Whelan, Brudenell. . . cc cc cc cc c c cc CC IC cc cc Jas. Stewart, Pembroke. . . cc cc . . . .... 11 cc	1 1 2 2 1 8 4 6 5 30 1 15 14 28 6 46 31 5 121 4 2 " 5	72 102 200 198 100 606 350 435 450 2,562 100 1,220 1,116 1 2,702 598 1 4,474 2,906 ! 368 ! 9,041 195 266
Palmerston Algona, South . .	1	73	1	2 3
" North..	2	4	2 1 1	1 1 2 4
Richards			1
Wilberforce .... Griffith	1 1	100 4	2 8	6 8 1
Jones	3	34 \|.	4
Lyell
Lyndoch Matawatchan . . Sebastopol ....	2 1 4	100 8 233	1 1 2 1 1 1 1	1 2 6 4 3
Sherwood Alice	7	152	15 4
Buchanan Cameron	1	9
Fraser Head	525 i	1	100		1
M aria	II CI			3	150
McKay	cc cc
Petewawa	..	1 1	93 85			2	2
Rolph 1 Wylie 1			1

liMM !

CROWN LANDS DKl'A RT.MENT.

27

(Appendix No. 11). — Concluded.

E. S. WILLIAMSON,

Olerk in Charge.

Department of Grown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Commissioner.

Township.	District or county.	Agent.	■ a o 00 "3 3 S5	I d — SB	u 8 .-c o o 55	! . o O «	^ = _ 3 - ' o u	J 1 i c P 6-2
Bonfield	Nipissing		2	100	1	100	9	8
			8
	• i		4	•jko			14	12
Mattawan	«				3
	"						1 1 2 20 •i 1	2
Korah	Algoma Thunder Bay. . . Rainy River. . . . i (i i ii	H. N. Young, S. Ste. Marie it i, ■i <• Thos. Buchanan, Thessalon.	»	120 320			2
Parke	1 1	28 160	•i
	2
	1
St. Joseph's I. . .	George Hamilton, Richard's	- 8	2,299 1,280 1,282	4
Blake	J. F. Ruttan, Port Arthur. it ,t it •' " " it i< W. Campbell, Boucherville. ii it it it ii it ■i " ■' ti ti ti tt IC I •
Conmee			5


Dorion	38 5 1 6 23	6,174 181 940 3,648	1	7	11 4
Gillies	1

			2 1



O'Connor Oliver	36 4 5 1 1 2 34 8 3 12 15 23	5.603 640 499 125 165 213 5,51ti 972 406 1,598 2,433 3,623	1 1 2	160 146 199	21 5	1 3
Scoble	5
Blue			1 3 5 1 9 >; 9
1 1	53 57	2

Dilke Morley Nelles	1 7 3 1	80 32<» 240 4	6 3
PattuUo Tait	1
14 15 6 2	2 '-'03 2,422 910 284	3	B8	a 7 2 1
Worthington . . . Aylesworth	2 2
9 16 17 8 15 2 •_•	4,511 1,444 1,754 2,116 •J, 121 167 155	15 3 3 1	402 fj 7 86	2 9 10 2 6	1 6 8 4 8
Lash	2 3 1	6 89	7
Roddick	3 2
	1,867	148,312	138	6,868	008	466

28

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

(Appendix No. 12.)

Statement of the number of Letters received and mailed by the Department in 1899, 1900

and 1901.

Letters received.

T3

03

X

03 73

0

00 03

a

48,391 44,216 47,312

o

c a o O #g

u

03

T3 O

00 Ut 03

03

T3 03

a s as M

Letters, circulars and reports mailed from Department.

Year.

00

4a

C

SO

no >>

> b

3 CO

T3

3 £ sS —

00

m 03

op-

00 03

s

a £

O 00

•J3 03

p ; 1 Military Land o • • Grants.

O; •

00

o

1899 1900 1901 ...

13,175 12,504 15,184

9,813 7,665 7,340

4,756 5,800 5,783

3,593 3,414 4,402

649 1,931 3.174

34,254 31,344 55,883

98

87

123

87 51 73

40,273 41,650 43,200

FRANK YEIGH,

Registrar. Depart ment of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901,

AUBREY WHITE,

Aseihtant Commissioner.

(Appendix No. 13.) Statement of Municipal Surveys for which instructions w*re issued during the year 1901 ■

Name.

A. J. VanNostrand.

J. B. Lewis.

629

630

3 Chas. A. Bigger.

631

Date of instruc- tions.

Feb'y 5th, 1901

March 11th, 1901

Description of survey.

To survey the blind line between the third and fourth concessions of the township of Elderslie,in the county of Bruce, extending from the side road between lots num- bers five and six to the side road be- tween lots numbers ten and eleven and to mark the same by perma- nent stone or iron monuments.

To survey the lines between lots numbers three and four, in the fifth and sixth concessions, and the line between the sixth and seventh concessons opposite to lots numbers two in said concessions, both in the township of Cumber- land, and to have the same mark- ed by permanent stone or iron monuments to define the same.

To survey the boundary line be- tween the townships of Cumber- land and Clarence, from the north end of the Commons in the second concession (old survey) of the township of Cumberland, touth alone: said boundary to about lot number eight or as near thereto as an original monument may be found, and to plant per- manent stone or iron monuments at the easterly and westerly limits of said road allowance between said townships at the angles of the road allowances intersecting the said boundary road allowance from the adjacent township of Clarence.

Date when confirmed under R.S.O. 1897, c. 181, s. 14,8.8.4.

December 4tb, 1901.

1901 ]

CROWN LAND- DEPARTMEN I'.

29

(Appendix Av. IS). — Cond

Name.

Tyrrell & Ford

632

Date of instruc- tions.

Aug. 12th, 1901,

Description of survey.

To survey the allowance for road between 1< >ch numbers twelve and thirteen in the fifth concec West Flamborough,in the County of VVentworth, and to mark the same by permanent stone or iron monuments on either side of said allowance for road and also at the front and at the rear on either side of said road allowance.

Date when confirmed anda I

C. 181, 8. 14, B,8. 4.|

GEORGE B. KIRKPATRICK,

Director ot Surveys.

Department of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Commissioner.

(Appendi.i Xu. 14-) Statement of municipal surveys confirmed during the year 1901.

Name of Surveyor.

1 John H. Moore.

606

2 A. J. VanNostrand.

629

Date of Instruc- tions.

Nov. 2nd, 1897.

Feby. 5th. 1901

Description of survey.

Date when con- firmed under R. S.O. 1897, c. 181,

8. 14, 8. 8. 4.

To survey the allowance for road be- ( tween the tenth and eleventh con- cessions of the township of Os-|

goode, from lot number twelve September 5th, 1901. northerly to the north boundary of the township and to plant im- manent stone or iron monuments at the front angles of the lots in the eleventh concession, com- mencing from the original post between lots numbers eleven and twelve and extending to the north boundary of the township.

To survey the blind line between the third and fourth conce-

of the township of Elderalie, in December 4th, 1901. the County of Bruce, extending from the ride road between Iota numbers five and six to the side roal between lota ten and eleven and to mark the same by perman- ent Koone or iron monuments.

GEORGE B. KIRKPATRICK,

Director of Surveys.

Department of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st Decsmber, 1901.

AUBKKY WHITE

st ant Commissioner.

30

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

(Appendix No. 15.)

Statement of Crown Land Surveys in progress during the year 1901, and amounts paid

to date.

sZ a> .a a to	Date of Instruction.	Name of Surveyor.	Description of Survey.	Amount Paid.
i	27th June, 1901 30th October, 1901 , 5th October, 1901 ..... 23rd December, 1901 . . 23rd December, 1901 . . .	T.J. Patten. ... T. J. Patten D. J. Gillon A, Niven. . T. B. Speight	Survey of line between Timber Berths 59 and 67	$ c. Nil.
2 3 4	Survey of line between Timber Berths 156 and 162 Resurvey of parts of townships Shens- Survey of base and Meridian lines,	Nil. 1,000 00 2,000 00 2.000 00
5	Survey of Base and Meridian lines,

	$5,000 00

GEORGE B. KIRKPATR1CK,

Director of Surveys.

Department of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Commissioner.

1901 ]

CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.

31

(Appendix No. J 'J.) Statement of Crown Lands surveyed, completed and closed daring the year 1901.

Date of Instructions.

12th June, 1900 21st June, 1900

Name of Surveyor.

4 12th June, 19C0

5i

6

7

8 9

10

11 12

13

14

15

16

17

12th June, 1900

18 19th June, 1900

12th June, 1900

22nd June, 1900

Description of Survey.

Exploration Party No. 1.

J!. \V. < 'oulthard, geologist.

Exploration Party N'<>. :'■. G. R.Gray in charge

J. L. R. Parsons, geologist.

Exploration Party No. I. A. Baird in charge

J. McConachie, Timber estimator,

G. M. Stewart, geologist

Exploration Party No. 5.

W. S. Davidson in charge

E. V. Neelands, geologist . . . .

D. Proctor, Timber estimator

Exploration Party No. 6. • 1. M. Tiernan in charge . . .

J. L. Haines, Timber estimator

A. H. A. Robinson, geologist

H. B. Co.

Tiernan .

Advanced to J. M.

Speight & VanNostiand, returns

Exploration Party No. 7.

H. B. Proudfoot in charge

J. A. Sharp, Timber estimator. F. J. Snelgrove, geologist

Exploration Party No. 8. David Beatty in charge

J. Piche, Timber estimator

Exploration Party No. 9. J. Robertson in charge. . .

J. E. Davison, geologist

D. McPhee, Timber estimator

H. B. Co. Transport of canoes...,

Exploration Party No. 10.

John McAree in charge

J. Nash, Timber estimator J. A. Johnston, ge<>l<-gi-t

W. Lochhead, examining botanical' specimens

N. R. Butcher, typewriting reports

Amount pit id.

30 00

250 02 44 00

430 31

88 75 GO 00

946 30 71 US 85 00

107 35 150 55 299 12

100 00 294 00

504 33 158 00

111 00

248 68 » 76

1,582 35 30 00 18 00 10 t8

261 93

24 00 42 33

12 00

60 00

No. "f

32

THE REPORT OF THE

[ No. 3

(Appendix No. 16). — Concluded.

Date of Instructions.

12th June, 1900 . . . 8th June, 1900 .... 26th June, 1900 . . . 10th June, 1901

20th July, 1901

10th June, 1901

10th June, 1901 . . .

10th August, 1901 . . .

18th March, 1901 ...

27th May, 1901

I 40 7th June, 1901

Name of Surveyor.

T. B. Speight

A. Niven

J. W. Fitzgerald . .

A H. Macdougall .

G. A. McCubbin... A. H. Macdougall .

A. H Macdougall .

J. G. Sing

T. J. Patten

J. H. Shaw

41 9th Sept., 1901

I

4218th March, 1901 ...

Speight, VanNos- I trand & Ward . .

J. F. Whitson. W. Galbraith .

43

Description of Survey.

Copp, Clark Co., maps for reports. .

Survey of Base Line, District of NipissiDg

Survey of Base Line, District of Algoma

Survey of townships of Bertram & Latchford

Amount paid.

Survey of residue of township of Conmee

Survey of township of Firstbrook. .

Rcurvey of part of the township of Mclntyre

Survey of timber berths A, B, C, D, Thunder Bay

Survey tie line connecting islands, Georgian Bay

Survey line between timber berths 161 and 167

Resurvey of part of township of: Hardy

Survey of Park lotB adjoining' Dryden |

Survey and examination of timber berths A aud B, Nipissing

Survey of islands L, M and N in Lake Mu<koka

J. Foster, repairing aneroids

Rice, Lewis & Son, iron posts for surveyors

Copp, Clark Co., maps

Toronto Lithogaphing Company. . .

C. TarliDg, mounting maps

J. F. Ruttan, freight on iron posts.

J, F. Whitson, salary

H. Treeby, salary

2,615 00 818 75 204 00

1,540 61

1,713 74 1,617 00

188 74 421 73 439 55 249 28 218 45

189 98

957 27

30 00 10 20

112 50

1,280 00

345 00

18 70

85

1,200 00

626 00

$20,808 05

No. of Acres.

71,526

24 432 23,100

119,108

GEORGE B. KfRKPATRICK, Director of Surveys.

Dkpartment of Cr^wk Lands,

Toronto, 31st Decen her, 1901.

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Comruiasio \er.

1901] CROWfl LANDS DEPARTMENf.

[Appendix No, 17.) TOWNSBIP OF BERTRAM.

Dl8TBICT OF NlPISSINO.

Petbrijorougii, Ontario, December 6, 190C.

Sir, — The instructions appointing me to survey the Township of Latchford, dated June 26th last, also authorized me to survey this township which lies immediately east of it.

The two townshipa form the tongue of land which extends from the weBt shore easterly into Lake Nipissing. B3rtram is bounded on the north and east by the lake and on the south side by the French River.

As the plan shows, the township is very mu?h cut up with long, deep bays and nar- row, tortuous water stretches that almost interlock as they get inland, except at a few points they hold deep water. The character and aspect of the township are very similar to those of Latchford. The surface is generally low, undulating. It is covered, for the most part, with a young growth of mixed bush, jack pine, poplar, spruce, birch and tam- arac. There are scattered throughout small red and white pine not yet ot much commer- cial value.

Although not so well suited for agriculture as Latchford it contains a fair propor- tion of farming land, being composed of sandy clay loam on a sub-soil of stiff clay of gravel and not infrequently atone and bed rock.

The arable land, as would be expected, is found chiefly in the interior, the land along the shores being somewhat rocky and broken. A careful micrometric survey was made of all the islands adjoining the township. They number about three hundred and are so designated on the plan. The areas are put in table form with the field notes, excepting the east part of Island A, Burnt, Blueberry and Sandy Islands, whose areas are given on the plan, upon them respectively.

The islands generally are covered with bmsh like on the main land, and in summer impart freshness and beauty to the landscape. It is needless to say that fish and game of all kinds common to this section are found in abundance. Red deer are plentiful and moose are rapidly multiplying Nearly every day, in season, might be seen visiting tour- ists and sportsmen leisurely trolling or deeply engaged with hook and line from some jat- ting point of rock.

No more picturesque or attractive resort can, I think, be found in Ontario for sport and summer residences than among these islands which dot the river and lake in this locality.

They can be reached in a few hours by steamer from Sturgeon Falls or North Bay stations on the Canadian Pacific Railway.

Should the projected Ottawa Canal ever reach reality it must pass through the French River just here and necessarily contribute immensely to the settlement, develop- ment and prosperity of the district.

Accompanying this report are the accounts, plan and field notes of survey, all of which will, I trust, be found satisfactory to the Department.

I have the honor to be, Sir,

Your obedient servant,

(Signed), J. W. Fit/.qbralp,

Ontario Land Surveyor. The Hon'able E. J. Davis,

Commissioner Crown Lands, Toronto.

3 C.L.

34 THE REPORT OF THE [ No. 3

(Appendix No. 18)

TOWNSHIP OF FIRSTBROOK. District op Nipissing.

St. Thomas, Ont, Nov. 16th, 1901.

Sir, — I have the honor to report that, in accordance with your instructions dated the 20th day of July, 1901, T have completed the survey and sub-division of the Town- ship of Firstbrook in the District of Nipissing.

Leaving the city on August 7th last, I proceeded by Oanadian Pacific Railway to Temiscaming Station, and thence by steamer Meteor to Haileybury, near the head of Lake Temiscaming. From this place I reached the Township of Firstbrook by wagon road to Sharpe's Lake in the second concession of Bucke, and thence by an old lumber road to the west boundary of Backe, which is also the east boundary of Firstbrook.

I c ommenced my survey at the southeast angle of the township, where I found a tamarac post planted, as described in Ontario Land Surveyor Niven's field notes of out- lines of ^ownships at the head of Lake Temiscaming, 1886. From this point, having taken Dbservations for azimuth, I ran the south boundary due west astronomically, I then measured oft the depths of concessions eighty chains eacH and ran the concession lines due west astronomically. I re-opened and re-blazed the east boundary,and from this measured oft on the concession lines lots forty chains in width and ran the side lines between lots two and three, four and five, etc., and the west boundary of the township due north astronomically. The diagram entitled " Plan of Survey" in the fit: Id notes shows the lines on which the intervals of eighty chains were measured, the points of com- mencing the lines and the direction in which they were surveyed. I re-opened and re- blazed the north boundary opposite lots one and two and such other portions as were necessary in order to chain to the lakes on this boundary and make a traverse of them.

I took observations for azimuth each forenoon and afternoon when the weather per- mitted, and corrected my bearings whenever any appreciable error was discovered. The details of a number of these observations are entered in the field notes. The magnetic variation is nine and one half degrees west in the southeast portion of the township, and seven and one half degrees west at the extreme north-west angle, averaging abjut nine degrees west. The only marked local attraction was on the line between lots two and three in the fifth concession, where the variation reached sixteen degrees west.

I planted posts on the fronts of concessions and on the north boundary where these were intersected by the east and west boundaries, and by the side lines between lots two and thr. e, four and five, etc., and also on the fronts of concessions at the angles between lots one and two, three and four, etc. These posts were marked with the numbers of the lots and concessions which they were intended to govern, that in, on the east and west sides with the numbers of the adjoining lots, and on the north side with the numbers of the concessions of which they matkfd the front. The posts on the east and west boun- daries and on the lines between lots two and thiee, four and five, etc., were also marked on the south side with the numbers of the concessions of which they marked th i rear.

At the south-east, north-east, north-west and south-west angles of the township I planted, in addition to the wooden posts showing the lots and concessions, iron posts one and seven eighths inches in diameter, on which were cut the names of this and the adjoin- ing townships.

The surface of the township is fairly level, except in the northeast and northwest corners, and on lots eight and nine in the third and fourth concessions, where there are high ridges of rock. The eastern, northern and central portions of the township, com- prising about three fourths of tht whole, lie within the watershed of Lake Tr-misca- ming, and have a good water supply in the Wabis Creek, and its tributaries Pike Creek and Spring Creek. The land along these creeks is very well adapted for agricultural purposes.

The soil generally is sandy loam, Bnd aloDg Spring creek this has a substratum of clay. The area of exposed rock is comparatively small.

1901 1 CROWN LANDS DEPAR'I M i

The entire township is thickly, but not heavily timbered. The district has appar- ently been burned over forty or forty five ytars ago, and is now covered with a growth of jack-pine, poplar, tamarc. spruce, birch and balsam up to twelve and fifteen inches in diameter, and scattered white pine of larger size, the latter being found almost entirely to the west of the water shed of the Montreal River. Spruce is more abundant around Mocse Lake than in other parts of the township. The tamarac is either dead or dying.

Moose, bear, partridge and duck were seen during the survey.

I found no indications of economic minerals.

There were no squatters in the township. I am informed at the present time, how- ever, that; of a considerable number of settlers who have recently gone into the Temis- caming country, about one dozen have gone into the Township of Firstbrook, and located claims since the close of my survey on September 13th. I have no doubt that the to«va- ship, lying only six nciles from Lake Temiscaming, and being on or near the line of the proposed railway from North Bay, will soon be taken up.

Access to the township from Lake Temiscaming is at present by way of Sharpe'a Lake Should the road now constructed four miles west from Haileybury along the line between the third and fourth concessions of Bucke be extended north between lots four and five in the fourth concession and thence wesS between the fourth and fifth concessions of Bucke and Firstbrook, it would at once open up th^ best part of the latter township.

From my observations and inquiries in the Township of Bucke, I found that those settlers who had given their attention to agriculture had been very successful. Good crops of timothy, clover, fall wheat, potatoes, beans and turnips are raised, and I have seen some excellent gardens as well. The snow disappears from the clearings about the middle of April, and the frosts are over about the 24th of May. Fall ploughing is car- ried on until the middle of November or the first of December.

I have the honor to be, Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

(Signed) Geo. A. McCubbin,

The Hon'able E. J. Davis, Ontario Land Surveyor.

Commissioner Grown Lands,

Toronto.

(Appendix No. 19.) TOWNSHIP OF LATCHFORD,

District of Nipissing.

Peterborough, Ontario, December 6th, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honor to rfport en the survey of the Township of Latchford, in the Nipiesing District, made by me last season under your instructions of 2Cth of June.

I commenced the survey as directed at the southwest angle, which was marked by iron and cedar posts for southeast angle of the Township of Falconer, surveyed in 1

On the northeast face of the iron po3t I cut the name Latchford. On the iron post marking the junction corners of the northeast angle of Falconer and southeast angle of Loudon, I cut on the east side the name Latchford.

The two iron posts supplied me by the Department for defining the north and south ends of the line dividing Latchford and Bertram I cut on the west sides the name Latch- ford and on the east Bides Bertram, placing both in right positions properly mounded as directed.

Owing to the numerous bays and configuration generally of the French River at this place, the lines did not quite come out as shown on the projected sketch, but in a way that fits the situation just the same. Having cleared out, chained and checked the bounda»y line and posts between Falconer and Loudon on the west side, and Latchford on the east side, and taken meridional observations, I proceeded with the survey in the usual practical way to completion.

36 THE REPORT OF THE ]No. 3

The frequent interruptions by water, and consequent delay in making the necessary trigonometrical calculations, retarded considerably the progress of the work. For all lots having broken fronts, the posts for them have been planted, and where necessary, mounded in the manner shown in the sketches accompanyine field notes. As will be understood by examination of the field notes, the township is flat or gently undulating, the surface being in no place hilly or broken. The soil in the lower parts is sand loam of average depth and fertility, fairly fit for settlement and farming purposes, while on the higher parts it is lighter and more sandy and stony.

The present timber growth is young and small, jack pine, spruce, tamarac, birch, and poplar being the prevailing kinds ; red and white pine of equal growth are scattered over the township.

The boundary line between this township and Bertram passes southwards through Island A in the channel of the French River, each part going with its respective township.

Contiguous to the island marked B on plan and north and south of it are shallow rapids, each falling about two and one-half feet in so many chains.

On the east side, where the river narrows to about twenty links, there is a fall of five feet in one chain. These rapids are shown on the plan. They are the only rapids fronting the township and are the first out of Lake Nipissing. The river banks are mostly granite rock and vary from five to ten feet or more above the ordinary river height.

The water in this branch of the river is deep ; even in some of the remote bays it is fifteen to twenty feet.

The Okickendawt Island — Indian Reserve — fronts the river along the south side of the township. It is specially noticeable for the large quantity of splendid pine upon it which is always jealously guarded from fire and other waste by the Indians in possession.

In concluding this report I would say that although the township is not quite an ideal one for agricultural purposes on a large scale, it ranks in that respect equal to the average township in the District, and coupled with its superior attractions in other respects will eventually become a thriving settlement.

The accounts, field notes and plan are herewith submitted and will be found, I hope, satisfactory.

I have the honor to be, Sir, The Hon'able E. J. Davis, Your obedient servant,

Commissioner Crown Lands, (Signed) J. W. Fitzgerald,

Toronto. Ontario Land Surveyor

(Appendix No. 20.)

TOWNSHIP OF OONMEE. District of Thunder Bay.

Port Arthur, Ontario, 10th Oct, 1901.

Sir, — I have the honor to report that in accordance with your instructions, I have completed the survey of the residue of the Township of Conmee.

I commenced the survey at a point on the line between lot* B and C, concession five, due north eighty chains from the front of concession five and ran the front of con- cession six due west to the south-east corner of mining location B. J. 128. At this point I found Ontario Land Surveyor Russell had laid out mining locations to the north and from the south-west corner of B. J. 128, west to township boundary. My line for the front of concession six ran slightly south of B. J. 128, and as Russell had produced the south boundary of B. J. 128 west to the boundary, I adopted his line as the north limit of concession five, and planted posts at each intersection of the lines run in concession five. The length of these lines and of all others in the fifth concession are shown on plan and in field notes.

1901 J CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.

The line in front of concession seven ended in lot seven at the east boundary of R. 703. The line in front of concession eight ended at the west boandary of lot ten, where I found mining location R. 713 ; also that all the space between thip, south and west, had been surveyed into mining locations. This caused me to plant the iron post (intend- <1 for the boundary) at the south- west corner of lot ten, concession eight It was marked lot ten on the east side, and concession seven on the south, concession eight on the north side. All the side lines were run north to the south boundary of the Dawson road lots, and posts planted marked concession number on south, end lot number on east and weBt sides : this boundary caused a great deal of trouble, but was found in every case ; also some of the posts, where fire had destroyed them. As substantial posts as could be got were planted on concession lines at all lot corners, and marked with the concession numbers on north and south sides at intersection of side lines run. The half mile posts wt re marked with the concession number on the north side only. Iron posts properly marked were planted alongside wcoden ones in front of concession five, between lots A-l. fix- seven, and at the south-west corner of lot twelve, on the front of concession eight, be- tween lots A-l, six-seven, and at the south-west corner of lot ten, and at the intersection of the south boundary of the Dawson road lots with the west boundary of the township, all marked with their proper numbers by a cold chisel. Freqaent observations were taken on eastern elongation of Polaris. The land found fit for farming was chiefly on the fifth concession, and south part of concession six, with a few tracts in the village to the north, mostly of a sandy loam, free from stones and easily cleared, being coven d with scrub and small poplars. The north part of the township Is very hilly and rocky, some of the hills being from four hundred to five hundred feet high. Numerous small streams were found which, owing to the wet spring, had considerable water in them. The township has, with the exception of tracts at the south-west corner, and near the Kaniin- istiquia River, been burnt over several times, and is now covered with a denBe growth of scrub and small poplar. The compass variation was very irregular, varying from sixty decrees west to sixty degrees east, and constantly changing.

Traces of game were plentiful, namely, red deer, cariboo, moose, bear and partridge.

A plan and field notes accompany this report.

I have the honor to be, Sir,

Your obedient servant,

(Signed) A. H. Macdocgall,

Ontario Land Surveyor. The Hon'able E. J. Davis,

Commissioner Crown Lands, Toronto.

38 THE REPORT OF THE [ No. 3

(Appendix No. 21 )

RONDEAU PROVINCIAL PARK.

Morpeth, P. O., Dae. 31st, 1901. To the Honorable

The Commissioner of Crown Lands.

Sir : — I have the honor to submit this my report for the year 1901, as caretaker and ranger of the Rondeau Provincial Park.

The Park as a summer resort is steadily gaining in popularity as time goes on, and this year marked a decided increase in the number of campers as well as in the attendance at the many picnics held here. The pavilion erected three years ago for dancing, etc., has this summer proven a greater attraction than ever before.

During the year we have sent out over eighty pheasants to favorable parts of the country for stocking purposes, and a few pair are yet to spare. Their enemies, foxes, weasels, etc., are numerous as ever, but there are trappers at work in the bush, and we hope by spring to have the number of vermin considerably diminished. We ourselves have been able to capture in the vicinity of the bird enclosure a large number of skunks, weasels and raccoons.

The deer have thriven well, and during the year two young fawn have been added to their numbers, and also a doe and fawn sent from Algonquin Park.

It is a great benefit to the poor of the neighborhood to be allowed the privilege of cleaning up the tops and limbs of the trees left by Mr. Ooates after taking away the sawloga, cut from the dead and down timber which he purchased from the Government.

Heretofore the Government have employed a man to patrol the Park and Eau shore during the hunting season, but this year his services were dispensed with without any loss to the game in the bush. The people are becoming educated to respect the Park regulations, and the better class of sportsmen assist us in the protection of the game. Ducks have come to the Eau in larger flocks than for three or four years, but have been hard to capture, as they stayed so short a time.

Work has been begun on the clearance of fifteen acres more to be added to the original picnic grounds. When the new road and other improvements have been com- pleted, they will make this the most attractive park in Ontario.

I have the honor to be, Sir,

Your obedient servant,

Isaac Gardiner,

Ranger, Rondeau Provincial Park.

(Appendix No. 22.)

ALGONQUIN NATIONAL PARK.

Mow at, January 13, 1902.

To the Honorable

The Commissioner of Crown Lands :

Sir, — As is customary, I respectfully beg to hand you herewith report on the Algonquin National Park for the year 1901.

The Park staff is composed of eleven rangers besides the superintendent. The month of January, 1901, was mostly taken up getting wood at headquarters, making sleighs, snowshoes, etc. Then the rangers went out in pairs to their several sections,

lOOl ] CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.

each man drawing a sled loaded with provisions. February, March and April were spent patrolling the Park. During the month of May the rangers relumed to headquarters by canoe, leaving sleds and snow-shoes in the shelter houses for next winter. In the months of June and July the rangers were employed, except when prevented by fires, in improv- ing grounds and buildings at headquarters, cutting out portages, etc. August was prin- cipally devoted to building new shelter houses, repuring those already built, and cutting out portages. In Sep'ember, most of the rangers again took canoes, and those who have sections farthest removed from headquarters carried with them supplies sufficient to last till they came out at Christmas on snow-shoes, bringing their sleds with them to take back supplies for the spring.

We have built two new shelter houses, one on Maple Lake and one on Shirley Lake. Owing to the heavy windstorms of last year we have had an unusual amount of cleaning out to do on portages.

We have built five large fishing boats, which have been put on the following lakes : Oache Lake, Cranberry Lake, Source Lake, Head Lake and Hilliard Lake. We built two new bark canoes, made several sleds and snow-shoes, erected two large wood-sheds, raised the partly fallen kitchen at the superintendent's house, dug cellar under it, dug drain from house to lake, lined up cellar and finished kitchen, built winter quarters for pheasants, Belgian hares, etc., did a good deal of clearing up along the lake front, took out stumps around headquarters and put in a number of spruce and maple trees. My men have done good work and have succeeded wonderlully in keeping out trappers, when you consi ier the large area they have to cover. Our deer, pheasants, etc, have done well We raised two very fine fawns last summer.

There have been a large number of visitors to the Park, all of whom have expressed themselves as delighted with the success that has attended the efforts of the Govern- ment to protect the game and fur-bearing animals. Deer are very numerous every- where, and can be seen at almost all times in Urge numbers from the train as you pass through. Beaver, mink, otter, etc., are also very plentiful, and have increased wonder- fully. Wolves, I regret to say, are very bold and numerous this winter, and the rangers have put out a large quantity of poison to destroy them. Moose are plentiful, and are frequently seen by the rangers and tourists.

The black bass put into these lakes during the past two years have increased far beyond my mrst extreme hopes, and are very abundant. Young bass can be caught in any of the lakes in great numbers.

We have had very little trouble with bush fires, and no damage has been done to the green timber.

Lumbering is going on in the Park at several points, but we never had less trouble with the employees of the lumber firms than we have had during the past year, and I feel that the different license holders are co-operating with us as they never did before.

Small-pox has visited some of the camps in the Park this season and there are several caseB reported at Lake of Two Rivers. I think some strong measures should be taken to stamp out the disease in these camps.

The St. Anthony Lumber Company have surveyed a line from Whitney to Great Opeongo lake with the intention of running a log road through to haul their timber out by rail. The line is graded to the Park boundary, and the contract calls for the comple- tion of the line to Opeongo Lake by August next.

My Btaff have just finished cutting and hauling a large supply of firewood. They will now fill the ice house and then go out to their several sections until spring.

Your obedient servant,

G. W. Bartlett.

Superintendent.

40 THE REPORT OF THE [ No. 3

(Appendix No. 23.) THE ALGONQUIN NATIONAL PARK OF ONTARIO.

(Written for the Canadian Institute by J. A. Duff.)

This paper had its origin one fine August morning — not the sul'ry, steaming August of the heated city — but the cool, fragrant, midsummer morning of our northern lakes and forests.

I had returned from the Great Opeongo to Cache Lake, Algonquin Park, ana near- ing that the President of the Canadian Institute and Professor Ellis were camping at the lower end of Cache Island, I paddled across the lake to visit them. In the course of oar conversation I spoke of the probability of my remaining in the Park throughout the winter, and then Mr. Bain proposed that I should employ a portion of my time in writ- ing a description of Algonquin Park for the Canadian Institute. In doing so I am con- scious that my description falls far short of the reality, but I hope that it may be the means of creating a greater interest in the magnificent resting place and pleasure ground which lies neglected at our doors.

In a park or pleasure ground, the natural scenery is one of the most important features, and probably the first to attract attention ; but the pleasure derived from any locality does not depend upon the scenery alone. The climate, the animal and vegetable life, former associations, and many other things, exert an influence, real and powerful, though perhaps not always appreciated

The predominant charm of Algonquin Park is not the scenery, so varied and pic- turesque, nor the forest with its clean and open hardwood, its crowded mixed timber and its solemn pineries, nor the lakes teeming with fish, nor the climate, nor the beasts and birds — but the greatest and abiding charm is the harmony with which every phase of nature conspires to please.

" Age cannot, wither her ; nor custom stale Her infinite variety."

The Algorquin National Park of Ontario was established in 1893. It originally comprised 18 townships in the Nipissing District, "lying near and enclosing the head- waters of the Muskoka, Madawaska, Amable du Fond, Petewawa, and South Rivers."

By an Act of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, these townships were withdrawn from sale and settlement, and were " reserved and set apart as a public park and forest reservation, fish and game preserve, health resort and pleasure ground for the benefit, advantage, acd enjoyment of the people of the Province."

In the following year the boundary was extended so as to include portions of the five adjacent townships on the west and part of one on the north, so that, as at present constituted, the Park contains " 993,489 acres of land and 115,894 acres of water, or 1,109,383 acres in all, equal to 1,733 square miles. This area is approximately 44 miles in length from north to south acd 40 miles in width from east to west." The territory thus set apart is larger than the County of York, but its boundaries do not mark the limits of the forest. The whole district for about 100 miles square is very sparsely settled, and is so ill adapted to agriculture that it is likely to remain in its present con- dition. This large area of forest surrounding the Park exerts an important influence upon the climate, the conditions of animal life, etc. ; so that the Algonquin Park would be better described as a reservation within the forest than as a forest reserve.

The Canada Atlantic Railway traverses the southwest portion for 30 miles, from Rainy Lake at the western boundary to near Rock Lake at the southern. Cache Lake station, where the Park headquarters are located, is 168 miles by rail from Ottawa, and 210 miles from Toronto, by way of Scotia Junction.

All the railway stations are located at picturesque lakes, where those who wi*h to be near the railway may find good camping grounds, and from which canoe routes lead in all directions through the Park. There is a daily mail and express train to and from Ottawa so that the postal facilities are very good. One peculiar feature which sometimes occasions considerable inconvenience is that the name of the post-office is in each case differ- ent from that of the railway station. Thus the post-office at Rainy Lake is Brenneu ; at Brule Lake, Sheppard : at Canoe Lake, Algonquin Park, and at Cache Lake, Mowat.

l»Ol ] CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT. 41

The Park is under the control of the Department of Grown Lands, and infor- mation regarding the regulations for camping, fishing, etc , may be obtained by application to the Department or to the resident Sup riulendent, Mr(!. W. Bartlett.

The Superintendent has jurisdiction over the Park, with all the powers, rights and privileges of a police magistrate, for the purpose of enforcing law and order and the regula- tions of the Algonquin National Park Act He id assihted by the Park rangerswho act under his instructions, patrolling the Park for the purpose of protecting the forest and game, and preventing any infringements of the law. I'm- Superintendent and rangers have their headtjuarters at Cache Lake, (Mowat P. 0.), and visitors to the Park will find them uni- formly courteous and obliging, and always willing to furnith information and assist tourists in any way within their power.

There are no hotels or tourists' boarding houses, and tourists entering the l'ark should provide themselves with tents, canoe.H, and camping outfit, and any cooks or guides they may require. The regulations require the employment, of guides duly licensed fcr the purpose, the names and addresses of whom may be obtained from the Superintendent.

The dominant characteristic of scenery is a quiet beauty, restful and refreshing to the wearied nerves of the. toiler in our to > soreauous civilizitioa. There are lak where, few of them large, but all of them beautiful, their clear cool waters w.ll crocked with trout. They lie like mirrors among -a the wooded hills. The streams connecting them are for the most part navigable by canoes and the portages are neither long nor diffi- cult. The divides between the different wa'er systems are easily crossed and there are often two or more alternative routes between two given points.

The shores of the lakes are generally high and well covered with trees, and consider- ing the large area of water, there is very little swampy land. On many of the lakes, and eepfcially on the Great Opeongo — the largest and most magnificent lake in the Park — there are fine stretches of sandy beaches, forming ideal camping grounds.

The Park is well wooded except in the lew places which have not recovered from forest fires. Birch and maple, spruce and balsam, cedar and hemlock, are the prevailing trees. The soil and climate seem specially adapted to the birch, both the black and white varieties being very abundant and growing to magnificent proportions

The towering, wind-swe.pt pines, which circled the lakes and crowned the ridges, have been felled by the lumbermen or are being rapidly cut down. Much of the beauty and all of the majesty of the forest goes with the pine.

Wild flowers and ferns, plants and mosses are very plentiful and in great variety. I am told that nearly one thousand different varieties have been identified within the Park. The opportunities f jr the observation of wild animals and birds are better th-in whtre these creatures are not protected. Being present in large numbers, ami less in dread of being hunted and killed, they are eeen more frequently and do not vanish so suddenly as in places where their liveB are in greater danger. As th* Park was not established until 1893, it will be two years yet before the decennial census of wild animals will be taken, but there are many indications of a rapid increase in the popula- tion. On any of the lakes, the red deer may be seen feeding among the reeds and water- lilies or walking along the beach.

The moose are not so plentiful as the red deer, bat are increasing steadily. The marten, mink and otter are doing well and the beaver h»s built houses and dams all through the Park and has begun to colonize the surrounding forest. It should aflord great satisfaction to every Canadian to know that the hardworking, home build • — the -emblem of Canada— has escaped the destruction that seemed inevitable and is once more firmly established in Ontario. H« is very shy, and all you may see of him is a ball of fur and a sphsh as he dives into the water when you happen to steal upon him They know how to fell a tree and build a house, and their dams are constructed in accordance with the most approved principles of engineering. The intelligence displayed in the selection of the ste and the disposal of the mateiial commands admiration.

There is a dam at the head ot White'* Lake, about three miles from the l'ark head- quarters, where the beaver took advantage of a large rock in midstream which as a buttress for their dam. If they find a fallen tree in a suitable p build

around it, aod sometimes cut one down for this purpose, and in all their works they show remarkable aptitude for taking advantage of everything that will lessen their labor or improve their works.

42 THE REPORT OF THE [No. 3

The climate is pleasant and salubrious. It is about twenty degrees colder than Toronto, summer and winter, but on account of the large area of forest, is less subject to sadden changes.

The altitude is from 1,800 to 2,000 feet above the sea The air is light and invigor- ating, fragrant with pine and balsam, ferns and flowers.

No words of mine can picture the glory of the autumn with its frosty nights and sunny days — when the maple and birch have turned to red and gold, their brilliancy en- hanced by a deep green setting of spruce and hemlock. Nor can I describe how pleasant it is in winter, to feel the stillness of the ice-bound lakes and forests filled with snow. Things like these must be seen and experienced, and to those who would have me tell what manner of place is Algonquin Park, I can only say, " Words cannot describe it, come and see."

Algonquin Park, April, 1901.

1901 ]

CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT

( Appendix No. 24 )

List of persons holding Oollerb' Licences issued under the Ontario Gallon Act np to

31st December, 1901.

Anderson, M. M

Allan, James D

Appleton, Erwin B

Albert, Andrew

Adams, J. < }

Anderson, Patrick J

Anderson, J. C

Allan, Alfred

Allen, R A

Aikens, Geo. M

Appleby, Ridley

Adams, James M

Aylward, James

Archibald, John L

Austin, Wm. G

Anderson, Charles

Anderson, John

Adair, Thomas Albert

Anderson, J. G

Alexander, Samuel

Adams, Wm

Arkle, George

Armstrong, James Theodore

Armstrong, Thos. J

Acheson, Ira M

Albert, Alfred E

Boland, Abraham

Brown, Singleton

Barry, Thomas James

Blanchet, Paul Frederick . .

Bird, W. S

Bayley, James T

Bell, Henry

Beach, Herbert Mahlom

Barry, Thomas

Beatty, W. R

Brooks, Frederick William . .

Brown, Robert D

Breed, Arthur G

Barnes, Thomas George Lee .

Buchanan, Robert

Beck, Jacob Frederick

Bird. Joseph Manly

Boyd John F

Brandon, Martin W

Bell, John C

Bartlett, Oeorge W

Brown, Silas

Almonte.

Bracebridge.

Ottawa.

Longford Mills.

Oampbellford,

Gravenhurst.

Ottawa.

Bannockbnrn.

French River

Katrine.

Sault Ste. Marie.

Peterborough.

Keewatin.

Renfrew.

Little Current.

Partier.

Gananoque.

Alpena, Michigan.

Arden.

Westmeath.

Rat Portage.

McKellar.

Arnnrior.

Westmeath.

Ottawa.

Cartier. Bracebridge. Hastings. Ottawa. Parry Sound. Gravenhurst. Ottawa. Ottawa. Millbridge. Parrv Sound. Mackey's Station Port Sidney. i Penetanguishene. Muskoka Mills. Coldwater. Penetanguishene. Muskoka Mills . Thessalon. Peterborough. Peterborough. Warren . Klock'* Mills.

Rray, James Kiniiinunt.

Bremner, < Jeo Arnprior.

Boland, W. G (Eganville.

Baulke, George R . Aylmer, Que.

Bromley, Thomas Pembroke.

Bremner, John L Admaston.

Bromley, W. H Pembroke.

Bowers, Isaac Little Current.

Brown, Thomas Barrie.

Bass, Walter R West Huntingdon.

Bates, Robert Rat Portage.

Bick, Thomas iBobcaygeon.

Burke, John Thomas Midland.

Bens. m. John Bird Midland.

Brennan. Richard Lawrence . . Peterborough.

Brown, Hugh Risside Huntsville.

Bryan, Frank Keewatin.

Bennett, Edward Clinton Ahmic Harbour.

Blaine, Harvie Thomas < Irillia.

Barrett Thomas Barrie.

Bromley, Samuel .

Brown, A. < ' . Berlinij'iet, Julius .

n h. Fred L Burns, < 'lint, hi H . Beaumont, Ernest . Beattie, Ale\ Brennan, Reginald Boyd. Oe,,

Pembroke. Fitzroy 1 1 u < ipimiooo, Que.

11. ir wood.

1 'urrent. I'.-irry Sound. W'liirney. ' Jravenhiir-t.

1 rravenhnnt.

BisselL George Thomas Trenton.

Baxter, Richard I leseronto.

Breeaugh, Edward Deanronto.

^oyd, George A Thessalon.

Buchan, Frederick Arnprior.

Barret, Patrick \rn rior

I trandage, Alfred W Pembroke.

Br ugham, Thomas Eganville.

''•lair. RoViert I Arnprior.

Benson, John vV Sturgeon Bay.

Beck, Charles M., Jr Penetanguishene.

Beatty, W. J Coldwater.

Burns. O. W., Jr South River.

Burks Falls.

Mu-ki.ka Mills.

Renfrew.

Arnprior.

Westmeath.

Trenton.

Starrat.

Wauliaushene.

Parry Sound.

Parrv Sound.

Orillia.

Renfrew.

Huntsville.

Rockdale.

Snndridge.

Bell, John Henry

Bpttes, John Hiram . . .

Bradv, John

Reattie, W. J

Brom'ey. William

Bissell, Hartie

Brown, Robert .

Beaton, Hugh

Bailey, Arthur

Burd, James Henry . . Bailey, Samuel James .

Burton, Tinswood

Boyes, James

Brown. John

Brennan, Edward Scott

Bell, John Arguev Klock's Mills.

Bromley, Edw. H Pembroke.

Bliss, Lawrence E Byng Inlet.

Buie, Neil Spanish Station.

Brazziel, Leonard Spanish Station.

Bowie, Jas Bryson, Que.

Barrie, Nicholas J Ottawa.

Carpenter, John A .Arnjirior.

Oallaghan, Oennis Trenton.

Campbell, Alexander J Trenton.

Carson, James Bracebridge.

Oampbe'l, J. M Bracebridk'e.

Campbell, Robert bracebridge.

Clairmont, Joseph ... Oampbellford.

Clarkaon, Robert J Parry Bound.

Oarrnthpr*, Aaron Hit>t,.nburg.

Cider, \V„ J

( 'hew, Joseph . . . Cole, James < John roo, William Cain. Robert frawf.rd, Stephen W

I'u.k Lake I Iravenbnnt

» >ttawa.

< 'ol'.in-' Inlet.

Midland.

ilon.

Petej orough.

( 'obnrn, John

( 'row, . • i . . . .

Cameron, Alexat Chrysler, Frank R. L.

44

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

[Appendix No. 2Jf). — Continued.

Name.	P. 0. Address.
	Rat Portage.
Corigan, Robert T Cameron, John H	Woodville. Campbellford. Emo. Rat Portage. Little Current.
Cassidy, William Coon?, George Washington Chisholm, George Leopold Campbell, Archibald J	Spanish River. Little Current. Peterborough. Sault Ste. Marie. Peterborough. Parry Sound. Little Current. Arnprior.
	Arnprior. Arnprior.
	Arnprior.
Carter, Robert E	Arnprior. Fesserton.
Cardiff, George McDougall . . . Cameron, W. D . ... Crandall. F	Baysville. Sudbury. Rat Portage. Port Arthur.
	Eganville. Galetta. Arnprior.
	Bobcaygpon. Millbrook
	Ballerica, Que. Ottawa.
	Midland. Gravenhurst.
Campbell. P. C	Gravenhurst. Sault Ste. Marie.
Carpenter, R.J Campbell, C. V	Midland. Arnprior. Severn Bridge. Sault Ste. Marie. Peterborough.
Clairmont, William L CahiU, Thomas	Gravenhurst. Xosbonsing.
Cooper, Jarn»=s Eddly ,	Midland. Saurin.
Cassidy, S. C Charleson, John Baptiste .... Comer, Bills F. . .	South River. Bobcaygeon. Dunchurch. Ottawa. Tweed. Sundridge. Emo
Corrie»n, Robt. J
Caswell, Grant Chercir, David A Clairmont, Philadelph L Crowe, Edgprton Crowe, Leslie Campbell, Duncan W	Coldwater. Coldwater. Pembroke. Gravenhurst. Bobcaygeon. Bobcaygeon. Stewart ville.
Callaghan, Thomas M Duff. R. J Durrill, John W	Arnprior. Arnprior. Ottawa.
	Sundridge. Michipicoten Harb'r Parry Sound.
Danter. R. W
Dobie, Alexander R Donally, Richard S. ....	Eau Clare. Blind River. Sudbury
Devine, William Durrill, William	Cook's Mills. Nosbonsing.
Draper, Patrick	Quyon, Que.
	Bobcaygeon.

Drum, Patrick

Durham, Edgar S

Duquette, Chark s

Davis, William Albert

Dickson, Robert Alexander . . . Dawkins, John ...

Doxsee, James E

Didier, L. P.

Devine, Patrick J

Dinsmore, Richard

Dunn, Percy E

Duval, Chas

Donlevy, Jas

Doris, Patrick

Doris, John

Ponahoe, Michael

Doran, W

Dickson, Robt. R

Donlevy, Wm C

Duff, Chas. A

Ebert, Andrew P .

Ellis, Alexandw

Ellis, John .

Errirgton. Joseph

Edgington, Henry John

Eager, James

Edgar, J. E

Forbes, Christopher McKay. . .

Fitzgerald, E. Clair

Farrell, W. H.. ..

French, Lewis William

Fraser, William A

Fortune, Owen

Fraser, David

France, John

Ferguson, Ernest A

Ford, Charles

Findlay, J. H

Fraser, Jas

Fairen, Francis

Faulkner, Jos

Fraser. Alexander, Jr

Fairbairn, William

Fraser, Wm. A ...

Fraser, Foster

Fraser, William

Fraser, Hugh Alexander

Flaherty, John

Fisher, William

Fox, Thomas

Fallis, James W . . . .

Fairbairn, N. H

Friel, John

Fox, Charles

Featherstonhaugh, Wm. Henry

Frair, Schuyler

Farren, Joel

Kraser, Duncan .

Freeston, Walter

Fraser, Jno

Griffith, Geo. F

Graham, John .'

Golden, Jno

Gunter, Henry M

Goltz, Ernest

Green, Forman A

Green, Samuel E

Grant, John

Green, Arthur

P. 0. Address.

Belleville.

Rosseau.

Webbwood.

Bobcaygeon.

Keene.

Gravenhurst.

Aylmer, Que.

SheeEnoro, Que.

Huntsville.

Longford Mills.

Halfway.

Calabogie.

Peterboro.

Erinsville.

Belleville.

Kippewa, Que.

Rockliff.

Stewartville.

Pembroke. Arnprior. Westmeath. Sundridge. Parry Sound. Parry Sound. Rat Portage.

McLean's Depot.

Parry Sound.

Ironside, Que.

Byng Inlet.

Mattawa.

Trenton.

Norman.

Collins' Inlet.

Baysville.

Wahnapitae.

Braeside.

Renfrew.

Peterboro'.

Fesserton.

Westmeath.

Calabogie.

Pembroke.

Pembroke

Little Current.

Pembroke.

Lindsay.

Trenton.

■nto. Sturgeon Bay. "velibwood. Trenton. Trenton. Pfnetanguishene. Wextmeath. Savanne. Big Forks. Burk's Falls. Bancroft.

Pembroke.

Arnprior.

Gilmour.

TrentoD.

Bardsville.

Gilmour.

Parry Sound.

Flinton.

Ottawa.

10OI

CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.

{Appendix No. .'.',). — C

Name.

Address.

George, R Parry Sound.

Gardiner, John Parry Sound.

Golden, Frank J Trenton.

Gar8on, Robert Thessalon.

Gropp, August Penetanguishene.

Grozelle, Antoine D Moskoka Mills.

Goulais, James Peterborough.

Grayson, Charles Keewatin.

Gladstone. Harry E Mills.

Graham, Edward G Wahnapitae.

GrifBn, James Spanish 1 1 i i

Gordon, Alexander B Pembroke.

Gareau, Noah J Pembroke.

Gordon, Robert W Pembroke.

Guertin, Nelson Petewawa.

Gardiner, John Rat Portage.

Gnnter, Peter M Gilmonr.

Glennie, William Milll r

Gorman. Maurice J Fenelon Falls.

Gillies, John A Braeside.

Gad way, John Parry Round.

Garrow, Edward Webbwood.

Golding, William. (Dorset.

Gillies, Harry White Lake.

Gordon, Herbert C Nelson.

Gillespie. M. H Cook's Mills.

Griffin, William Huntsville.

Ganton, David Trout Creek,

Graham, George L Arnprior.

Graham, Frederick S Arnprior.

Gill, Cuthbert Orillia.

Granam, James Robert Rat Portage.

Graham, Thomas Jordan Byng Inlet.

Gaudaur, Antoine Daniel Orillia.

Gorman, Patrick Eganville.

Hartt, James

Hayes, James

Humphrey, T. W...

Huckson, A. H

Handley. Robert Howe, Alexander

Hurd, Edwin

Huff. J. S. Morris . Halliday, Robert J . Hutton, John ... Hutchinson, Wm. E

Gilmonr.

Enterprise.

Gravenhurst.

French River.

Douglas.

Queensborough.

Hurdville.

Arnprior.

Lindsay.

Hutton House.

Huntsville.

Hogarth, Joseph Rowan Pembroke.

Gravenhurst.

Midland.

Lovering.

Peterborough.

Blind River.

Huntsville.

Combermere.

Eganville.

Rat Portage.

Kingston.

Humphrey, John

Hill, Joshua ...

Hall, David

Hartley, Charles

Hawkins. Henrv Charles Hines, Philip Wallace . . .

Hudson, John Lewis

Helferty. Dennis

Hamilton, Robt

Hoppins, Abiram

Hoppins, Densmore

Haystead, John Parry Sound.

Henderson. John Irwin Bobcaygeon.

Hartley, William Millbridge.

Higgins, John C (Peterborough.

Harrison, John, Jr Pembroke.

Hawkins, E Le Breton Flats

Henderson, Charles Bracebridge.

Hal'iday, Frank Parrv Sound.

Halliday, James Bpringtown."

Hurdman, J. A Ottawa.

Hawkins.'Stonewall J Meldrum Bay.

Hinchlirb*. William Gunfter.

Hillis, James M Sutton West.

W. J <• !

Hoxis, E. I'

Hawkins, Walter ... ke.

l./an* ille.

1 1'. ward. William 'lie.

Hogan, Boos. W

T Port William.

Hamilton, Chas. E

1 [en I iard l'.ay-\ ille.

Hunter, Ti wander.

Hamilton, Robt, J Ottawa.

trwin, Thos, H Parry Sound.

Irwin, Eli Rat Portage.

Jackson, Robert Brechin.

D, Finlay .... Bracebridge.

Albert Victoria Harbor.

Johnson, Thomas Bobcayg

Johnston, Archibald M Not

Julien, Charles

Junkin. Henry

Johns, Frank

Tessup, Edward D Johnson, Frank N Johnston, John . . Johnson, S. M . . .

Jones, Frederick James Plinton

Johnston, William A

Mar n

ng Junction.

Bay. Ottawa.

Peninsular Lake. Arnprior.

Tervis, Henry Jones, William . James, Martin .

Kerby, John

Kennedy, Robert

Kirby, Louis Russell

Kennedy, Timothy

! Kirk, Henry

i Knox. Milton

Kinsella, Michael Pierce.

Kit -hen, D

I Kelly, Jeremiah

i Kelly, Ferdinand

■ Kennedv, T. J

Kenning, Henry

Kirby, D. F

Kirkpatrick, David

Kelly, Michael J

Kirk, Wm. Jas

Kerr, E. G

King, Napoleon

Kean B. F

Kemp, Orval Wesley

Kirk, Charles Barron . . .

Kingsland, W. P . . . .

Kerr, John B

Kennedy, Walter

Kennedy, John

'■'. ■ . M

Kearney, Michael John .

Ken Irick, John

Kennedy, John L

Kennedy, Jno. W

Leannot'n, Francis

Lee, James

Lloyd, Alfred ... Lawrie, Frank A . . Latimer, James ... Lemyre, Middey . .

[flits, Jacob

Luby, John E. . . .

R asa. Fenelon Falls. The Flats.

Belleville.

Marmora. Ottawa. F.nterprise. Trenton. Ottawa. Trenton. French Riv> r. Sudbury. Mattawa. Arnprior. Pembroke. Belleville. Lindsay. Baysville. Webbwood. Thessalon. Mattawa. Orillia. Trenton. Queensborough. Ottawa. Arnprior. Amp- Pembroke. Fesserton. Buckingham, Que. Burks Falls. Burks Falls. Ottawa.

Arnpr Warren.

m Bridge. Parrv 8 Frank's Bay. Campbellford. 9 und. i rttawa.

46

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

(Appendix No 24) — Continued.

Lochnan, James

Lozo, John ....

Loughrin, Lawrence

Linton, J. H ,

Ludgate, James

Lee, Robert

Langford, Mark

Letherby, Edwin

Lovering, William James

Lane, Maurice

Lenton, George

Low, Thomas A

Livingston, Robert M . . .

Londry, William E

Labelle, James

Labelle, Eli

Ladurante, J. D

Ludgate, Theodore

Lucas, Frank

Lunam, Duncan

Lott, George

La wrie , John D

Lovering, George Francis

Lavigne, John

Landell, Charles S

Long, Henry Elisha

Lynch, W. H

Laplante, Francis

Lindsay, Jas .

Labelle, Michael

Legree, John

Lagree, James L

Leigh, John Chas

Lloyd, Edward B

Lemyre, Bruno •.

Lavelle, Charles H

Lyons. James

Leonard, Chas

Lavelle, Emery

Little, Theo

Malloy, Mark

Miller, R O

Menzies, Archibald

Manning, James

Martin, Philip

Malone. Wm. Pat

Marsh, Esli Terril

Millar, John W

Mutchinbacker, Asa

Morris, George F

Murray, George, Jr

Maughan, Joseph

Margach, Wm. J

Murray, George, Sr

Maniece, Wm

Murray, Wm

Morgan, Richard J

Magee, Thomas Arthur .

Murdoch, James

Mulvahill, Wm

Murphy, Arthur

Mayhew, Jacob

Milne, Archie

Murray, James

Moore, James A. E

Moore, Henry R

Mickle, Charles S

Mullen, James

Morley, A. W

Munroe, Peter P

Mason, Benjamin

Ottawa.

Trenton.

Pembroke

Parry Sound.

Peterborough.

Huntsville.

Baysville.

Midland.

Cold water.

Bobcaygeon.

Peterborough.

Renfrew.

Huntsville.

Sault Ste. Marie.

Waltham, Que.

Ottawa.

Peterborough.

Sault Ste. Marie.

Collfield, Que.

Trenton.

Parry Sound.

Coldwater.

Aylmer, Que.

Huntsville.

Mattawa.

Collingwood.

Byng Inlet.

Arnprior.

Dacre.

Calabogie.

<Travenhurst.

King.

Gravenhurst.

Canoe Lake.

Waltham Sta., Que.

Ottawa.

Waltham Sta., Que.

Rat Portage.

Baysville.

Gravenhurst.

Burk'a Falls.

Trenton.

Stoco.

Ottawa.

Trenton.

Huntsville.

Rosseau Falls.

French Bay.

Waubaushene.

Fort William.

Port Arthur.

Waubaushene.

Peterborough .

Rat Portage.

Cook's Mills.

Arnprior.

Ottawa.

Northcote.

Arnprior.

Pete borough.

Lakefield.

Gravenhurst.

Webbwood.

Winnipeg.

Commanda.

Westmeath.

Monaghan, John B

Monaghan, M. J

Mulvihill, John

Moran, Andrew

Mulvihill, Michael

Mann, John

Marrighan, Richard

Monaghan, John Dorland

Matheson, Wm

Munro, Alexander G

Monro, Philip

Mangan, Patrick

Marcil, Peter

Vlain, Samuel

Morley, Charles

Moore, David Henry

Murphy, John

Mathieson, Daniel

Milne, Wm

Mangan, Charles

Mooney, Lincoln

Mangan, John

Mooney, Thomas

Mason, Robert T

Moore, Wm. John

Morrison, Donald

Moore, Wm

Mutchenbacker, Herman

Moors, Norman

Mrrley, John R

Mackay, J. A

Miller, Robt

Mclntyre, John

McGenigal, John H

McCart, Patrick

McGrath, Thomas B

McCormick, James J ...

McCarthy, Wm

McAvoy, Owen

McConnell, Lewis

McMullen, George

McNab, Angus

McColgan, C. H

McCallum, Webster

McCagherty, Robert E. . .

McNab, Archie

McDonald, Malcolm

Mclvor, J, A

McCulloch, M

McPherson, James S

McKinley, Edward C . . .

McClelland, John

McFarlane, J. W

McDonald, Roderick

McCormack, Wm

Ma<"phf>rson, John

McEachren, John A

McLeorl, Dugald

Mc lelland, R. H

McEvoy, Frank

McDermott, Peter

Mcllroy, John

McNab, Robert J

McKadden, James

Mcintosh, James G

Mclnnis, Hector D

MoKinn >n, Malcolm

McLean, Daniel

VTcKinnon, Archie J

McKay, I). C

McDonald, James

Arnprior.

Rockingham.

Arnprior.

Manitowaning.

Deseronto.

Desertinto.

Chelmsford.

Braeside.

Arnprior.

Ottawa.

Spanish Station.

Huntsville.

Peterborough.

Arnprior.

Chelmsford .

Ethel.

Burk's Falls.

Onllia.

Arnprior.

Kingston.

Roches terville

Gravenhurst.

Reay.

Bobcaygeon.

Rosseau Falls.

Arnprior.

Rat JPortage.

Big -b orks.

Montreal.

Arnprior.

Whitney.

Arnprior.

Peterborough .

Trenton.

Fenelon Falls.

Campbellford.

Fesserton.

Spragge.

Burnstown.

Quyon, Que.

Arnprior.

Westmeath.

Calabogie.

Spragge.

Fort Francis.

Rat Portage,

Rama.

Toronto .

Pany Sound.

Cache Bay.

Pembroke.

Ottawa.

West Gravenhurst.

Gravenhurst.

Parry S( und.

Campbellford.

Orillia.

Madoc.

Parry Sound.

Ottawa.

Carleton Place.

Bracebridee.

Bracebridge.

Baysville.

Parry Sound.

1901 ]

CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT.

(Appendix No. 2 4). — Continued.

Name.

P. O. Address.

McPherson, Allan Longford.

McDonald, James P French River.

McFarland, Joseph C ^ort Severn.

McNahb, Alexander Thessaloii.

McGillivrav, Archibald Fort Arthur.

McGrane, Edward Lindsay.

McLeod, Donald, Jr Keewatin.

McDonald. Hector R Thessalon.

McDougall, Duncan Pracebridge.

McNabb, Alexander D Warren.

McCormack, John C Sudbury.

McNamara, John Byng Inlet.

McGillivray, Duncan D Algoma MiIIb.

Mclntyre, Daniel A Klock's Mills.

McNamara, Lewis Klock's Mills.

McDonald. Sidney C Mattawa.

McCool, Christopher L . Cartier.

McCollum, Donald Arnprior.

McDowell, Wm Cache Bay.

McOonachie, Roy Stewart Hunts ville.

McPhee, Ronald Bracebridge .

McKay, George Donner Dorset.

Mc Williams, Maxwell Theodore Peterborough.

McLeod, John Keewatin.

McPherson, George Keewatin.

McDougall, John D Rat Portage.

McGregor, Duncan Burnstown .

McLean, Peter W Sand Point.

McManus, John C Arnprior.

McNabb, Alexander Arnprior.

McFarlane, Alexander Renfrew.

McFarlane, J. D Stewartsville.

McFarlane, Duncan Renfrew.

McKendry, Wm. B Arnprior.

McPhee, Hugh Renfrew.

McPhee, John Arnprior.

McLachiin, Peter Arnprior.

McLichlin, Alexander Arnprior.

Mackey, Edward Arnprior.

McEwen, Henry Trenton.

McDonald, Alfred Peterborough.

McGeary, John J Sundridge.

McDonald, Archibald W Gilmour.

McCaw, John Gillen Queensborough.

McCauley, Barney Trenton.

McDougall, James T Klock's Mills.

Mclnenly, Thomas Quebec, Que.

McBride, Archibald Arnprior.

McFarlane, Robert L Arnprior.

McGown, Wm Purry Sound.

McGown, Thomas Parry Sound.

McDermet, Patrick South River.

McKay, Angus South River.

McDonald, A. J Longford.

Mclnnis, Angus D Gravenhurst.

McKendry, Alexander Waubaushene.

McGuire, Timothy North Bay.

McGrath, John Peterborough.

Mc William", John Bannon Peterborough,

McOagherty, Patrick Westmeath.

McKendry, Daniel Arnprior.

Macdonald, D. F Parry Sound.

McManus, Thomas J Renfrew.

Macfarlane, David R Ottawa.

McColgan, Edward '^uyon, Que.

Mi Michael, Charles North Seguin.

Ifcllroy. Thomas Davis McDonald. Wm. Henry . , McGaw, Wm. Thomas. . . .

McMillan, L

McDermott, John L

Madoc.

Trenton.

Callandar.

Orillia.

McDonald, Oharlea M ..

McPhee, Benjamin

John Edward . . Vlaofarlane, M.uk MacCallum, Alexander .

McRae, Farquhar

MacCallum, Albert ....

MoGonigal, John

McConachie, John . . .

McKay, D. Q

McDonald, James

MoOullough, John L ... McDonald, John 1) ....

McCagherty, Jos. T

McAdam, Arch H

McMurphy, Dougald, Jr

Nescott, Geo

Newton, Frank

Newburn. Wm .... Niblett, James .... Nibletr, Robert ... Newall, John H . . .

Nolan, John

Newton, Charles W

Pembroke. Pernor

Parry Sound. Arnprior. le. Rat Portage. Arnprior. Arnprior. Huutsvdle.

. .It-. Mattawa.

ith. Quyon, 0ue- Kit P..

Kat Portage. Gravenhurst. Parry Sound. Arnprior. Osceola. Parry Harbor. Gravenhurst. Victoria Harbor.

Overend, George J Longford Mills.

0' Brien, Andrew Ottawa.

O'Connor, John Hintonburg.

Oliver, Darcy , Wahnapitae.

O'Connor, Wm Nosbonsing.

O'Neill, James W North Bay.

O'Donnell, Wm j Penetanguishene.

Owens, Richard Baain Depot.

O'Reilly, Patrick Cartier.

O'Neill, Mark Renfrew.

Orrill, John Trenton.

O'Neill, Patrick Bancroft.

Pigott, John Fit/.roy Harbor.

Pattinson, Thomas Bracebridge.

Price, A. E Arnprior.

Presley, J. F As4it. m.

Power, Jas Bobcaygeon.

Petrie, Geo. A Fergus .

Pomeroy, Peter Trenton.

Perry, Pringle K Byng Inlet, North.

Purcall, William G OW

Purvis, John Parry Sound.

Porter, James I'phill.

Pearson, John James Lindsay.

Paterson, John Wahnapitae.

Paterson, Alexander Orillia.

Parke, James Gravenhurst.

Paquette, ( Mi ver W

Palmateer, ShermaD Gravenhurst.

Paget, George rTnntarille.

Pninder, Joseph Westmeath.

Pell, Richard D \rnprior.

Perry, Frederick Port Arthur.

Paget, Charles Bdward . Nbvar.

Porter, Thomas Robert Mark . I K

Pountnev, E.J Arnprior.

Pyburn. David J

Purdy, Geo Hintonhnrg.

Quinn, William Quigley, Hngfa .

Kuli-rt-ion, I)

Richirdson, Frederick George.

Penetan.'.

Rat Portage. Trenton.

48

THE REPORT OF THE

[No. 3

(Appendix No. 24). — Continued.

Name.

Richards, Richard

Riddel], George Alexander ..

Ricbey, Evan

Randall, Louis G

Richardson. Charles Mervyn.

Rochester Daniel Baillie

Riddell, James

Rice, Asa A

Roberts, T. A

Ross, Andrew

Rose, Donald M

Rawson, Charles Edgar ... .

Ross, George

Robert*, Percy T

Ritchie, Wm. D

Ramsay, Robert

Ritchie, J. F

Hitter, Samuel G

Robinson, Wm

Reid, Joseph P.

Ross, Walter M ,

Ruttle, H. A

Richards, Benedict

Regan, John

Russell, Wm

Ramsay, Charles

Russell, Corsah L

Richards, Henry

Ryan, Wm

Rooney, Wm. H

Revell, J. O

Rankin, Anthony

Ross, Angus

Robinson, Albert E

Robinson, Edward

Robinson, Thomas G

Revell, Liorel Oliver ,

Regan, Judd Patrick

Robins, Etna Rosedale

Regan, John, Jr

Ryan, James

Rusk, Oscar W

Robinson, Thos. Geo

Rooksby, Wm

Ramesbottom, Robt

Koy, Louis

Riddell, Horace A

Smith, MD

Scanlan, William

Sutherland, D. H. ...

Spanner, John

Shier, James D

Spooner, W. R Simpson, Alfred E . . . .

Souliere, John B

Shields, James A

Spargo, George

Smyth, W. H

Salmon, R H

Salm"n, Alexander C

Stremer, A

Shields, Frank A ...

Smyth, Job E

Sage, Nelson

Shaw, Thomas B . . . .

Swanston, James

Simpson, William ...

Sadler, Thomas

Smith, Patrick Albert

Snaitb, William J

Sinn, Wm. F

P. O. Address.

Tamworth.

Rochesterville.

Brentwood.

French River.

Trenton.

Ottawa.

Bull, Que.

Hunts ville.

Longford Mills.

Rat Portage.

Coldwater.

Waubaushene.

Keewatin.

Little Current.

Arnprior.

Ahmic Harbor.

Bobcaygeon.

Lindsay.

Ottawa.

Carleton Place.

Ottawa.

Orillia.

Pembroke.

Sudbury.

Pembroke.

Dacre.

Killaloe.

Campbellford.

Dryden.

Cache Bay.

Orrville.

Washago.

West Gravenhurst.

Orillia.

Savanne.

Cache Bay.

Bracebridge.

Campbellford.

Byng Inlet.

A> nprior.

Galetta.

Fort William.

Enterprise.

Gravenhurst.

Huntsville.

Bracebridge.

Katrine.

Wakefield.

Ottawa.

Carleton Place.

Ottawa.

Byng Inlet, North.

Baysville.

Ottawa .

Parry Sound.

Cache Bay.

Muskoka Mills.

Waubaushene.

Peterboro.

Hall's Bridge.

Lindsay.

Norman.

Mattawa.3

Arnprior.^

Scrim, Robert

Sharp, James A

Shaneay. Harry S

Smith, Wm

Stewart, Daniel

Sheehan, Michael H

Scott, Thomas

Smith, Lawrence

Shpa, Stewart

Sullivan, John

Sinclair, Finlay

Shiels, Henry F

Smith, Gideon Ousley

mith, John Wallis

Smith, Henry G

Story, John A

Sweezey. Benjamin

Sheppard, Charles H

Sinclair, Armon D

Smith, Sidney E

Sleeman, Wm

Sheehan, Peter F

Sleeman, Geo

Standish, Wm. H

Simpson, Wm. A

Scollard, Wm .

Shuttleworth, Alma

Shanacy, Wm. J

Sullivan, Jas

Scully, Cornealius ....... .

Savoy, Eutrope

Smith, Walter, J

Seymour, Jno. J

Smith, Alex. R. C

Stewart, Richard M

Souliere, Jno. H

Smith, Abraim G

Tait, Thomas B

Tavlor, CM

Thornton, W. D

Trusaler, Gilbert

Thompson, Geo S

Thompson, Frederick A. H Thompson, Francis Henry .

Train, A. C

Turgeon, George

Thomson, Alexander W . . .

Taylor, Thomas G

Trowse, A .

Thompson, Daniel

Taylor, Edward A ,

Tait, Ralph

Train, William

Turner, Gavin F

Tilson, Joseph

Tuffy, John

Thorpe, Thos ....

Taylor, Chas. E

Udy, Dean

Vigrass, Percy J

Vincent, Joseph

VoDin, Samuel

Vannier, Nelson Joseph . . . Vincent, James

Watson, Wm

Webb, Geo. W

Wilcox, Thomas

Wheeler, J. A. McL

P. O. Address.

Arnprior.

Sudbury.

Cook's Mills.

Ottawa.

Braeside.

Waubaushene.

Parry Sound.

West SaRinaw.Mich.

Campbellford .

Sault Ste. Marie.

Sudbury.

Cartier.

Burk's Falls.

Thedford.

Arnprior.

Ottawa.

Massey

Coldwater.

Arnprior.

Ottawa,

Rapid River.

Loring.

Rapid River.

Batchawaning Bay.

Lakefield.

Young's Point.

Trout Creek.

Spragge.

Aylmer, Que.

Whitney.

Vorth Bay.

Campbel'ford.

White Fish.

Burk's Falls.

Chelsay, Que.

Canoe Lake.

Quyon, Que.

Burk's Falls.

Gravenhurst.

Longford Mills.

Trout Creek.

Lindsay.

Callandar.

Nosbonsing.

Rowan Mills.

Cook's Mills.

Ai nprior.

Grravenhurst.

Arnprior.

Portage du Fort, Que

Westmeath. "i|

Arnprior.

Burk's Falls.

North Bay.

Burk's Falls.

Cartier.

Pembroke.

Gravenhurst.

French River.

Dufferin Bridge.

Warren.

Nosbonsing.

Bobcaygeon.

Fesserton.

Huntsville. Parry Sound. Parry Sound. Tamworth.

1901]

COMMISSIONER OF CROWN LANDS

49

(Appendix No. 24). — Concluded

Name.

Ward, Joseph W

Wilkinson, Wm

Waldie. John E

Wigg, Thomas G

Wall, Patrick B

Wells, John R

Whiteside, John

Watt, Wm

Wilson, George

White, Thomas

Watson, Wim

Weston, Frank R

White, James B

Wilson, James A., jr

W haley, Thomas

Webster, Wm. Alfred

Wornsdorf. Frederick Gutlep.

Warrell, Wm

Wims, Peter

Wickware, Philip Almonte

Wilson, Edward

Whelan, P. J

Whyte, John Thomas Goth . . .

P. O. Address.

Ottawa.

French River.

Victoria Harbor.

Thessalon.

Cheboygan, Mich.

Little Current.

Huntsville.

Peterborough.

Lindsay.

Parry Sound.

North Bay.

Midland.

Manitowaning.

Webbwood.

Huntsville.

Bracebridge.

Pembroke.

Trout Creek.

Blessington.

Cloyne.

Deseronto.

McDougall.

Ottawa.

Name.

P.O. Addrett.

White, Wm. James

Warrell. George

Wells, Geo. W

Wilson, Frederick Gould . Wallace, John Thomas. . .

Wilkins, Geo. N

Wylie, Hyrom M

Wood, Thos

White, Jno. B

Whelan, Peter M

Muskoka Falls. Powasnan. Little Current . Rat Portage. Thessalon. Baysville. \ Webbwood. ! Parry Sound. Kippewa, QlM> Renfrew.

Yuill, Jno. Albert.

Youdjr, Wm

Young, A.. J

Young, Samuel . . . Young, Patrick P . Young, Francis G .

Yuill, Thomas

Yuill, A. D

Young. C. T

Yuill, Jno. Alex . Yuill, Archibald . . Yuill, Wm. J

Braeside. Severn Bridge. Cache Bay, Coldwater. Young's Point. Young's Point. Arnprior. Braeside. Harvey. Arnprior. Bracebridge. i Braeside.

AUBREY WHITE,

Assistant Commissioner.

Department of Crown Lands,

Toronto, 31st December, 1901.

4 c.L.

ANNUAL REPORT

DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

1 900- 1 90 1 .

PRINTED BY ORDER OF

THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO.

TORONTO:

Printed and Published by L. K. Cameron,

Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1902.

Toronto, January 24th, 1902. Hon. E. J. Davis, Commissioner of Crown Lands :

Sir, — I have the honor to transmit herewith the report of the Bureau of Forestry for the years 1900-1901. The first portion of the report deals with the condition and management of the Forest Reserves, comprising an account of the Temagami and Sibley Reserves, and presenting some suggestions as to the course to be pursued with regard to other tracts of country presenting similar characteristics. A paper by Mr. J. A. DeCew on "The Production of Tannin in Ontario," is appended, which recommends a method for the utilization of the hemlock bark now frequently wasted in lumbering operations.

The subject of the overclearance of the older portion of the Province, which has hitherto received less attention than the broader aspects of the forestry problem as applicable to the Crown Domain, has been investigated with the aid of the latest obtainable statistics of the municipal returns, courteously placed at my disposal before publication by the Bureau of Industries. An analysis of these returns is presented, show- ing that the proportion of wooded to cleared land in most localities is steadily decreas- ing. A compilation of the legislation enacted in many of the States of the American Union for the encouragement of tree-culture and forest maintenance is given, which* may afford some suggestions for legislative action to remedy the evil.

A paper contributed by Mr. W. H. Hutt on the management of the Farmers' Wood Lot presents some considerations which should appeal to the intelligent self-interest of rural land-owners in favor of woodland preservation.

I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant.

THOS. SOUTHWORTH, Director of Forestry.

WARWICK BROS. & RUTTER, Pristww, TORONTO.

T2

THE FORESTRY SITUATION IN ONTARIO.

In a general survey of the forestry situation in Ontario there is reason both for congratulation and for dissatisfaction. As pointed out in previous reports, the forestry problem presents two distinct phases, coincident to some extent with the geographical divisions of the Province. In view of the entirely dissimilar character of the factors to be taken into account in Northern and Southern Ontario, respectively, It is necessary to repeat and emphasize this distinction to ensure anything like clearness of statement.

Ten years ago by far the most serious question was connected with the non-arable lands of the Crown, the danger from the loss of tree cover in the older settled part, of the Province not being so urgent as to cause grave alarm. To-day the position is reversed. We have gone far towards the solution of the forestry problem as regards the Crown Lands, whilst the danger from denudation in Southern Ontario has not only increased by reason of the steady diminution in the area of woodland", but is becoming ■lore and more apparent to the general public. The two propositions respecting the application of forestry principles to the management of Crown Lands, and to the remnants of forest or areas of waste land in private hands, are so essentially different, that it will, as in former reports, be well to treat them separately under the respective heads of Crown Forests and Farm Forests.

CROWN FORESTS.

The report of the Bureau for 1899 contained an exhaustive summary of the legisla- tion bearing on the forestry problem with regard to the Crown Lands from the days of the French regime to the date of compilation. In that report the development of the existing method of treating the forest lands of the public domain was somewhat fully traced. In order to arrive at a fair understanding of the present situation and to realize what has been accomplished in the direction of establishing a practical forestry system, adhering as closely to scientific principles as the economic condition of the continent will permit, it may be well briefly to restate some of the successive stages of that develop- ment. We shall thus be in a position to approach intelligently the questions arising in the course of its progress towards, completion, and to consider in the light of past experience the effect and tendency of proposed methods of Government action.

In the early days of settlement in Ontario the colonist preceded the lumberman. The simple wants of the settlers for building purposes were easily supplied by the forests which they were compelled to destroy in the course of clearing their farms. As population increased and towns and villages sprang up, with an increasing demand for timber for industrial purposes, it became necessary to look further afield for a supply, and the lumberman sought and obtained the privilege of cutting timber on the public lands. During a short period, before the value of this concession was fully appreciated, and while the profits of the business were comparatively small, this privilege was a monopoly in the hands of a few favored individuals, who paid nothing into the public treasury as a return therefor. This state of affairs naturally gave rise to much dis- satisfaction, and resulted in illegal lumbering operations on the part of unlicensed lum- bermen, who, being unable to enter into legitimate competition with the licensees, could not be prevented from carrying on an extensive illicit traffic. To remedy these ahu-es and to secure to the public some portion of the value of the timber a system of timber dues was adopted, licenses being issued from year to year, authorizing the cutting of timber within specified limits, subject to the payment of fixed rates.

At the outset of the system the principle, which has ever since been adhered to. of granting merely the right to cut timber while retaining in the Crown the title to the land was adoped. In the United States, on the other hand, the practice generally. If not universally, followed was to dispose absolutely of large areas of heavily timbered land, giving the purchasers often for a comparatively trifling consideration the title to the soil in fee simple. The consequence Is that to-day the Province of Ontario occupies a

rs]

THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

far more favorable position as regards reforestation than do the adjoining States, where the question has become one of equal or greater urgency. Such of the lands as have been lumbered and burned over, and by reason of their comparative infertility, have not been occupied by settlers, still remain in the hands of the Government, and are available for timber culture on a large scale, whereas in many of the United States similar operations cannot be undertaken without repurchasing at a great cost from their present possessors the waste lands which have been denuded of their forest vegetation.

The next stage in the development of the system was the gradual introduction )f the plan of disposing of timber licenses by public auction. It was found that in many cases more than one lumberman was anxious to secure the same timber limit. At first introduced tentatively in cases where there were two or more applicants for one limit, it was finally adopted as the rule in all cases. The result was to secure to the public treasury by free competition the full value of lumbering privileges, while doing justice to all individuals desiring to engage in the lumber trade upon even terms with their rivals. Since the adoption of the auction system the premiums upon timber limits have steadily risen with the growing demand for lumber, causing the receipts from Crown Lands to be by far the most considerable source of Provincial revenue, with the excep- tion of the Dominion subsidy. Under the auction system of disposing of timber limits the successful bidder agrees to pay in cash the amount of his bid upon the tacit under- standing, that the annual license will be renewed from year to year for such time as may be necessary or reasonable to allow the removal of the timber for which the cash sum, usually termed "bonus," was given in part payment. This sum is based on the estimated quantity of timber on the territory, and its stumpage value at the time of sale, less the fixed charge in the form of timber dues to be paid when the timber is cut.

THE LAND FOR THE SETTLER.

The primary consideration in reserving the title of the land in the hands of the Crown when disposing of the right to cut timber was that the Government might be enabled to offer the inducement of free or cheap land to incoming settlers. The lumber- man acted as the pioneer of settlement. In every locality where the character of the soil was such as to insure its productiveness the removal of the more valuable^ timber was followed by the throwing open of the land for settlement. Many of those employed in the lumber camps took advantage of the opportunity to secure homesteads in the back country. Lumbering operations, moreover, built up small centers of industry and trade which offered the farmers local markets for their produce, or the means of procuring temporary employment. The conditions of the timber licenses were framed so as to leave the Government free to withdraw from the territory, included the land required for settlement purposes, and allow homesteads to be located.

NON- ARABLE LAND.

As lumbering operations were pushed further to the north, however, the wave of advancing settlement was arrested. A section of country was reached which held out little inducement for the agricultural settler. There was but little fertile soil, su^ tracts as occurred being small and isolated. Much of the land was infertile, being rocky, rwpmny or broken. The consequence was that this region, after the timber had been removed either by the lumberman or by the devastating fires which frequently followed upon the occupation of a new territory, remained unsettled excepting in a few neighbor- hoods, and being only fitted to produce timber, remained unproductive. So long as the land was of a quality to invite and repay settlement the damage caused by forest fires, though productive of much loss to the public and to the lumberman, was of considerably less consequence, than when the devastated country was of a different character. In 'tie earlier settlement of the country lumbering was regarded as merely a temporary industry. iT-cir>ent to the clearing of land, and where the soil in any event would have been, sooner or later, stripped of its natural vegetation to prepare it for cultivation, tne ravages ct

100 1 DIRECTOR OF P0BES1 R1

a bush fire inflicted no permanent injury to the country's interests. It was far cliff. • however, in regard to the districts where farming in Bcattered neigh borhoo la

•was an impossibility, and the only hope of maintaining productiveness was in reta the forest growth so as to provide for successive crops of pine, and other valual Obviously an entirely different system of management of the Crown Lands v for in connection with the non-agricultural regions than that which had been foil with fair success in dealing with the timbered arable lands. If tin

any value as sources of public wealth or factors of industrial di eelopnu -na-

tions with regard to their treatment must \. ly from those sppllcab

territory in which the forest was regarded merely as a temporary source of profit, to be exploited as soon as possible to make way for agriculture and population.

THE GREAT OBSTACLE.

The first and most foimidable obstacle to such a new departure, based upon the principle of retaining the woodland and managing it on forestry principles, lay in the liability to fire, which by experience and usage had come to be regarded as practically inseparable from lumbering operations. The probability of sustaining heavy loss, forest fires were a strong incentive to the lumberman to adopt wasteful and destructive methods in cutting the smaller trees, and making as thorough a clearance of everything, having commercial value as possible, regardless of its effect on the forest productiveness of his limit. He might reasonably defend his course on the ground of the extreme unlikelihood that any trees spared would ultimately escape the flames.

PROTECTIVE MEASURES.

In 1885 the fire ranging system was adopted, the subsequent extension and development of which has proved highly effective in lessening the danger from this source. Since that time forest fires have become much less frequent, many Incipient conflagrations having been suppressed with small loss at an early stage. The success of this measure has rendered feasible the treatment of the Crown domain on fores' ry principles, and enlists the intelligent self-interest of the lumbermen in favor of putting their trade upon a permanent and durable basis.

FOREST REPRODUCTION.

Fire being kept out. the forest will perpetuate itself, and in process of time even the wastes which have been completely denuded of their timber will be reclothed with natural vegetation. Contrary to what was formerly the generally received opinion, ex- perience has abundantly demonstrated the fact that — excepting in cases in which repeated fires have not only destroyed old and young trees, but the seeds in the ground — a pine forest, when cut down, will be succeeded by a young growth of the same species. Th° pines may at first be dominated by trees of quicker-growing varieties hut will eventually overtake and outgrow them. The establishment of this principle, beyond controversy greatly simplifies the question of reforestation. So far as very . tracts ».|

burned and lumbered over territory are concerned, all that is necessary is to keep lut fire and protect the young pines now in various stages of growth. To preserve the timber in such areas as are manifestly unadapted for 'Settlement, and to ensure th«- forestation of similar districts which have been wholly or partially stripped bv axe, or by fire, the Government has adopted the policy of withdrawing these areas from settlement and setting them apart as permanent forest resc ;

FOREST RESERVES

The first step in this direction was the setting apart of the Algonquin National Park in the southern part of the Nipissing District in 1893, which, with sui

THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

tions, comprises an area of 1,109,383 acres. This park is not, strictly speaking, a forbst reserve, as the territory is under license, but as no settlement is allowed within it, it largely partakes of that character.

In the year 1897 the Director of Forestry drew attention to the large area of land which, having been cut over, and being unsuitable for tillage, was unproductive, arid urged that both for climatic and economic reasons much of it should be set aside as forest reserves. It was also recommended that a Royal Commission should be appointed to investigate the question. In accordance with this recommendation the Administration in the same year appointed a Royal Commission to inquire and report on the subject of restoring and preserving the growth of white pine and other timber trees on lands not adapted for settlement. This report, based upon a personal examination of large tracts of cut and burned over land, strongly sustained the view of the Director of Forestry.. In pursuance of their recommendations the Legislature in 1898 adopted the Forest Reserves Act, empowering the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council to set apart tracts of such land as forest reserves as might from time to time be deemed advisable.

FOREST RESERVES ACT.

In accordance with the provisions of this measure a tract of land comprising some 80,000 acres in the Counties of Frontenac and Addington, and an area of about 45,000 acres in the Township of Sibley, on the north shore of Lake Superior, were withdrawn from settlement and constituted forest reserves. Both these tracts had been lumbered over, and subsequently swept by fire, and in each a new and vigorous growth of pine had begun to reclothe the soil in many places. With due precautions to exclude fire this will before long replace the original forest, and furnish timber supplies in the future.

A more important step was taken recently by the setting apart of the pine-bearing region around Lake Temagami, comprising 1,400,000 acres. Unlike the previously con- stituted reserves, this area had never been under license. It contains an extensive tract of white pine, the quantity of the timber now standing being variously, but perhaps Im- perfectly, estimated at from 3,000,000,000 to 5,000,000,000 feet, board measure. In all probability if this region had been dealt with in the ordinary way followed where pine- covered land is presumed to be available for settlement, the presence of squatters and others following upon the opening up of the country would have been followed by. devastating fires. The attractive character of the locality to tourists and sportsmen, who resort thither in increasing numbers, rendered it all the more advisable to place it under strict regulations, io as to avoid this danger. Further reference to the various forest reserves is made elsewhere in this report.

As the settlement and development of New Ontario progresses, and more detailed information is received as to the characteristics and capacities of the country, further action in the same direction may be taken from time to time, keeping in view the principle that land which can only be profitably utilized in the growing of timber ought to be permanently devoted to that purpose, without being suffered to lose its distinc- tively forest character, which can only be recovered by slow degrees. Perhaps the phase of the question which calls for most attention at present is the disposition to "be made of the very large tracts of cut and burned over land of a non-arable character which are still under timber license. Though timber licenses are only granted from year to year, and it is probable that a strict interpretation of the law would give the Government the power to cancel them at any time when the public interest required it, yet as a matter of custom licenses have always been renewed at the option of the holder whenever the land was not required for settlement. Under these circumstances, to undertake to reserve waste lands and allow them to grow up to timber, while leaving the licenses uncancelled would simply be to give the licensee a perpetual tenure and allow him to receive the advantage of harvesting the second growth of pine, paying therefor only th6 fixed stumpage dues, which was certainly never contemplated at the time the contract was entered into. Were the land needed for settlement there would be no difficulty in the way, as no supposed vested right of the lumberman in the future increment of his-

1901 DIRECTOR OF FORESTUY.

limit is recognized In such cases. Recent timber sales have been made under the condition that the licenses should not be renewed beyond a fixed term, which will avoid any such difficulty arising in the future. But for the claims of the timber licensees still extant in respect of territory from which the mature timber has for some time disappeared, the forest reserve system could be largely extended. There are considerable tracts of country on the north shore of Georgian Bay, and lying along the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, between Pembroke and Mattawa, which are being reclothed with a growth of young pine, which could advantageously be set aside as timber reserves if the licenses covering them were cancelled or were placed on a different basis as to dues. As has been previously pointed out, the amount paid by way of bonus in the sale of timber berths at auction' was based on the quantity and stumpage value of the pine timber standing on the territory at the time.

Although licenses up to and including the sale of 1887 embraced other timber than pine, the market for other woods was then so limited that they were not taken Into account by lumbermen in estimating the value of the limit. In the sale held in 1892, and those occurring subsequently, only pine timber was included in the license. The Proviace has therefore received a much larger proportion of the value of the timber from the later sales, than was formerly the case. Where licenses have been in existence for many years — and there are a number now in force issued before Confederation — It is fair to assume that the timber on which the original purchase was based has long since been removed, and that further renewals of the license give the limit-holder the advantage of securing a crop not then in existence at much less than Its value represented by t?fe stumpage dues.

While it Is quite true that in many of the limits disposed of years ago the standing timber on which the bonus was paid has been removed, and the limit-holders are now cutting timber that has reached maturity since the original purchase was made, It cannot be overlooked that In some cases these limits have changed hands. The present owners have paid for them on the basis of their value at the time of transfer, subject to the fixed stumpage dues payable to the Government. To cancel these licenses would appear to be an injustice to the holders, although, in view of the obvious advantage to them of having their limits placed In permanent reserves, they could wisely consent to pay a higher stumpage rate to the Crown than is at present imposed.

PRIVATE FORESTRY ON CROWN LANDS.

As before stated there are large areas of timbered land under license, which, owing to the character of the soil, are not likely to be utilized for general farming purposes. Some of these limits are being operated by the licensees on conservative forestry principles, that is to say an attempt is being made to regulate the annual cut so as to approximately equal the annual growth, as far as the special conditions in each case will permit. It is not pretended that these forests are operated with a view to their greatest productivity. Such an undertaking in the mixed forests of Ontario would require the removal of many of the useless or less valuable trees to make room for more profitable varieties. In some cases the more valuable kinds of timber stand so thickly on the ground that extensive thinning would be necessary to secure the maximum of produc- tion. In the intensely worked forests of Europe these methods are pursued with great profit, but conditions are so widely different here that such a course would bo Imprac- ticable or unprofitable, which is much the same thing in forest management Many sorts of trees and young saplings, which in Europe have sufl&cient commercial value to make their removal from the forest directly remunerative, have here no value whatever, and hence the thinning out process 'would entail considerable expense, with no lmm< return, and it is doubtful in many cases whether the future gain from the increased growth of the remaining trees would at all approach the cost incurred.

One case came under the observation of the writer in which a "second growth" if young pine was standing so thick as to impede the development of all the trees. It was a forest of long, slender poles, growing so slowly as to defer Indefinitely the time when

THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

such of them as succeeded in dominating and killing out their competitors would attain the dimensions of merchantable timber. The license-holder was fully aware that in order to enable these pines to assume the normal rate of growth, a considerable propor- tion of them should be removed, but he also realized that at the then price of red pine the outlay would be unprofitable. In another instance a forest contained considerable quantities of hemlock of good size. This limit was under the old form of license, issued prior to 1888, when all woods were included in the license. The price of this wood was at that time so low that it was not advisable to cut it, and as the output was practically restricted to pine, this tract under operation was gradually becoming a hemlock rather than a pine forest If the hemlock could have been harvested in such a way th?t the bark could have been sold for tanning purposes, it would have paid to cut it, but from the location this was impossible. There were no local markets, and no roads passable for wagons on which to haul it to a shipping point. Since that time the price of hemlock, timber has advanced sufficiently to make the cutting of the hemlock on this limit profit-, able, but the bark, which has a commercial value, is not saved, but wasted, and to that extent proper forestry methods are not followed in this case. In this connection Ihe paper on tannins, by Mr. De Cew, appearing elsewhere in this report, will be found of interest. It is true that the making of hemlock extract was condemned by a Parlia- mentary Committee in 1868, but in the cases under investigation at that time the hemlock extract was manufactured from the bark, while the timber was wasted, the logs being left to rot in the bush. It is doubtless better to sell the bark direct to the tanner where the location of the forest renders this practicable, but when this cannot be done it seems to the writer that the installation of portable extract plants is desirable, if they can be obtained and operated at a cost sufficiently moderate to allow a reasonable profit on the sale of the extract.

It does not seem to be in keeping with the regard to the economy in production characteristic of the modern industrial system, that so considerable an item of our raw material as hemlock bark should be wasted. The importance of hemlock to our tanning industry was shown by the legislation of 1899, by which the exportation of hemlock bark was prohibited, yet large quantities of it are yearly wasted by leaving it on the logs cut in territory remote from a market.

FOREST WASTE.

Another serious problem affecting our forestry operations lies in the disposal of the waste material left by the lumberman. This waste, comprising the tops and branches of the felled trees, constitutes a constant and serious danger, owing to its readily combustible character, which renders it the cause of many forest fires. Its presence also to some extent militates against the proper seeding of the cut-over area. Its removal would necessarily entail some expense, and without some experience it is difficult to determine whether the cost would be offset by the resultant advantage to the forest, in the lessening of the fire risk, and the more rapid seeding and reclothing of the territory from which the waste is removed. In this, as in many other cases, the experi- ence of older countries affords no guide for us. The tops and branches left on the ground after logging have here no commercial value whatever, and to carry them away from the forest would be a very costly proceeding.

FIRE AS A SERVANT.

It is reported that in some cases in Michigan this waste has been removed successfully by fire and at a cost of only ten dollars per square mile, and if this could be done here there is no doubt whatever that it would be profitable and in every way advantageous. Several lumbermen to whom the writer has referred the matter have expressed doubts of the practicability of the plan. So far as I know it has never been tried in Canada except in the case of one operator, in which the circum- stances are somewhat unusual. The Rathbun Company of Deseronto in some of their

1901 DIRECTOR OF F0RE8TR1

eastern Ontario limits have burned the waste on their cut-over territory for m years, but as the limit is a mixed forest of coniferous and hardwood trees and the company cut trees of all sorts, the waste is not so inflammable as would be the where onlv coniferous trees are in question, and the fire can more easily be controlled.

In the Michigan cases referred to the tops and branches were not piled up. but a gang of men with tin coal oil torches either in the early spring as sooi snow

had melted and before the ground had got dry, or else in the fall after heavy rain or the first fall of snow, set fire to each lot of debris as it. . y the lo_

No attempt was made to burn the larger limbs, or the upper part of the trunk, uut the needles and small twigs that constitute the fire danger were turned off. and no great difficulty was experienced in controlling the fire.

If in thus burning the refuse the pine "duff" or carpet of needles, existing in an old pine forest to the depth of several inches in some cases, were burned it would greatly enhance the value of the operation. In the investigations of the For Commission in 1897 and 1898 it was noticed that the crop of young pine was much more prolific and vigorous when fire has followed lumbering operations, provided that it had not been repeated so as to destroy the young growth after the removal of the seed-bearing trees. This was no doubt largely due to the failure of the pine seeds to reach the soil owing to the depth of the forest litter. There Is little doubt that it would be found, that in the places where the lumbering waste was burned ofT, the crop of young pine trees following a seed year would be much larger than if the forest litter had been allowed to remain.

It is hoped that a systematic and fair experiment in this line may be conduct- ed at no distant date.

FOREST RESERVES.

ALGONQUIN PARK.

In referring to Forest Reserves the Algonquin National Park is not Included, though in some respects it partakes of that character and serves the same purposes. The greater part of the territory embraced in its limits was withdrawn from settlement and created a park or reserve by a special act of Parliament In 1893. Since that time some additions have been made to it, so that it now includes 1,109.383 acres of forest land. In the establishment of the reserve the question of future timber sup- plies and revenue was not taken into account so much as the preservation of our own fur and game animals by providing an immense breeding ground, and the protection of the sources of the important rivers, whose head waters lie within its boundaries, by keeping the territory under forest cover. At the time the reservation was made much of the area was under license and the rest of it has since been added to the li- censed territory. Although the primary objects in withdrawing it from settlement were as above stated, it nevertheless forms an extensive forest reserve. The maiD purposes of its creation cannot be served except by keeping it permanently in timb »r, and thus it becomes a forest reserve in the proper meaning of the term, though nut one from which the Crown will receive as large a share of the value of the growing timber as from the other reserves created under the general Forest Reserves Act of 1898. Being under license it will be more difficult to enforce restrictive "Mittinc regu- lations to ensure continuous and rapid reproduction of the crop, but so lone as fire Is kept out as successfully as has so far been done, there will be growing timber on the reserve.

THE EASTERN RESERVE

The first reserve created under the For if 1898 was establish-

ed by Order-in-Council in April, 1899, and consists of abo> • acres in the

of the counties of Frontenac and Addington and was referred to at length in the For- estry Report of 1899. The territory was under license to Mr. Isaac Allan and by

10 THE REPORT OF THE No 4

the agreement between him and the Commissioner he was to have the privilege for five years of removing such mature timber as was covered by his license, but subject to the approval in all cases of the Commissioner of Crown Lands. He is not allowod to operate where the mature timber is scattered and where the operation would ser- iously damage the young timber. Mr. Allan has exercised due care in his cutting and the growth of the young pine forest on the reserve is very vigorous and prom- ising. Mr. A. W. Wood, the local Crown Timber Agent, was appointed Forest Guar- dian, and so far, with the assistance of one fire ranger, employed during the danger- ous months of the summer, he has succeeded in preventing any serious fires.

Mr. Wood reports that there were two small fires during the past season. One occurred in June in the Township of Abinger, but as the ground was not dry, no diffi- culty was found in putting it out before any damage was done. The other took place in July on an island in Gull Lake. The season was very dry and hot and about half the island was burned over before the flames were got under control. Mr. Wood attributes the origin of the fire to berry pickers. This reserve is surrounded by settlers who have been in the habit of hunting and fishing within it and constant care is required to guard against fires. It is only fair to state, however, that ".he settlers now appreciate the future value of the growing timber and are in active sym- pathy with the effort to protect the reserve.

Owing to the wet weather in September it was not considered necessary to retain the services of the extra fire ranger through the month as usual and he was accord- ingly discharged at the end of August. The Forest Guardian reports that the growth of pine during the season was good — a height growth of three feet being quite common.

THE SIBLEY RESERVE.

This reserve which lies on the north short of Lake Superior, is the ODly one so far created in the western part of the Province. At one time it was the scene of considerable activity during the early days of silver mining in that territory and» was largely cut over and in some localities burned over. A great deal of the ter- ritory on the north shore of Lake Superior was swept by fire so severely and repeated- ly many years ago that the forest has been very slow in reproducing itself, but this small reserve escaped the earlier devastation and a quantity of timber was taften off It twenty-five years ago. Early in 1900 the following communication was addressed to the Commissioner of Crown Lands :

"Toronto, February 6th, 1900.

"Sir, — On the north shore of Lake Superior a peninsula extends into the lake, forming on its southern extremity the promontory of Thunder Cape. This peninsula has been surveyed into lots and called the Township of Sibley .containing about 65,000 acres.

"Running from north to south the whole length of the township near the western shore there exists an elevated ridge or mountain chain, terminating in Thunder Cape. The narrow strip of land lying between this ridge and the western shore has been patented for mining lands.

"The eastern slope, which comprises by far the greater part of the township, is covered with a mixed forest of young timber and as it is protected from the northwest winds by the ridge in question it is growing thriftily. There is some white pine in the township large enough to make board timber, but much of it is small and none of it has reached maturity. Applications for permits to cut this young pine have been refused by the Commissioner of Crown Lands. There are no settlers living in >.he township with the exception of the lighthouse keeper below Thunder Cape and a man employed to look after the lands of the Ontario Mineral Lands Company on the Bouth shore.

"Owing to its isolated position this territory could be easily protected with very little expense, and in time it would become a valuable addition to the timber resources

1901 DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY. 11

of the Thunder Bay district, which on the territory immediately north of Sibley are not extensive. The accompanying map shows the patented and unpatented lands, the latter comprising about 45,000 acres.

"Aside from its value as a timber farm this township is said to be a sort of win- ter home for caribou, the big game of that country.

"For the reasons above stated I beg to recommend that the unpatented part of the Township of Sibley as shown on the accompanying map (all those lots uncolored) be created a permanent reserve under the Forest Reserves Act

"I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant,

"THOS. SOUTHWORTH, Clerk of Forestry for Ontario.

"Hon. E. J. Davis, Commissioner of Crown Lands, Toronto."

On February 10th the following Order-in-Council was approved by the Lieu- tenant-Governor :

"Upon consideration of the report of the Clerk of Forestry, dated February 6th, 1900, and upon recommendation of the Honorable the Commissioner of Crown Lands, the committee of the council advise that the portion of the Township of Sibley des- cribed in the plan and schedule accompanying the report of the said Clerk of For- estry be set aside as a permanent Forest Reserve under the* provisions of the For- est Reserves Act."

The schedule referred to in the report included the following lots in the town- ship, being all the lots not previously patented.

Description of that part of the Township of Sibley proposed for Forest Reserve :

Concession 1, lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9; concession 2, lots 1, 2, W 1-2, 3. W 1-2, 4, 5

to 10; concession 3, lots 1 to 10; concession 4, lots 1 to 20; concession 5, lots 1 to

26; concession 6, lots 1 to 28; concession 7, lots 6 to 26; concession 8, lots 9 to 22 and

25, 26; concession 9, lots 12 to 28; concession 10, lots 17 to 28.

Owing to the isolated position of this reserve, which is nearly surrounded by water, no fire rangers have been employed to protect it. On account of the Increased activity in prospecting for minerals in that vicinity, however, it is likely that it will need to be protected in the near future.

The immediate care of the reserve has been entrusted to Mr. Hugh Munro, Crown Timber Agent at Port Arthur. There is a considerable quantity of pine and oth?r timber growing on the reserve and since the Order-in-Council was passed, applications to cut pine from it have been received and refused by the Commissioner of Crown Lands. The creation of this reserve with the additions likely to be made in the vicinity will form no inconsiderable factor in the timber supplies of that district

THE TEMAGAMI RESERVE.

This is the most important Forest Reserve so far created on account of its ex- tent and because it contains a very large quantity of timber that has not yet been lumbered over.

On November 27th, 1900, the following memorandum was prepared for sistant Commissioner :

"The object aimed at in the "Act to Establish Forest Reserves" was the perman* ent withdrawal from agricultural settlement of extensive areas of non-tillable land for the double purpose of securing future supplies of timber and protecting th> of some of our principal streams.

"Fortunately for the Province the areas best suited for one purpose an adapted for the other. Most of the broken and non-tillable areas of forest land are at the head waters of the rivers.

"So far two Forest Reserves have been created under the Act, one in the rear <.t Frontenac and Addington, comprising an area of about I one on

12 THE REPORT OF THE Su. 4

north shore of Lake Superior, taking in the promontory of Thunder Cape, including about 45,000 acres.

"Both these reserves have been cut over and are now growing a new crop of trees of different varieties, including white pine.

"While there is considerable untillable land in similar condition, that has been cut over and in many cases burned over, on which there is a new crop of young tim- ber, and that could properly be placed in reserves, it is for the most part under li- cense to lumbermen who realize the value of the growing timber and prefer to pay the small ground rent until such time as the new crop is ready for harvest. So loug as so-called settlement is kept out of these areas and they are kept immune from fire, some of the purposes of the Forest Reserves Act will be served, though the Pro1 vince will not receive the full value of the growing timber under the existing licenses. Owing to the difficulty of extending the forest reserve system upon licensed terri- tory, it is very desirable that the reserves should be added to by taking in territory for which no license has been given, on which the timber has not yet been sold or cut, and where the soil is not suitable for general farming.

"Lying north of Lake Nipissing is a large area that would seem to be very suitable for such a reserve and that for various reasons should be withdrawn from settlement in the near future. I refer to the territory surrounding Temagami, Lady Evelyn, Rabbit and other lakes — a territory of virgin timber, including among other valuable trees many million feet of white and red pine, among which the axe of the lumberman has not yet been heard.

"As you are aware, the wonderful beauty of this region has during the past two years attracted a growing tourist travel through it, necessitating the employment of a considerable staff of fire rangers to protect the forest along the canoe routes.

"The Canadian Pacific Railway Company is advertising Lake Temagami exten- sively as a tourist resort and naturally there will be a demand for land for truck farming, for summer residences and for speculation. As the granting of the land for these purposes would greatly increase the danger from fire there would arise the necessity of disposing of the standing timber sooner than would perhaps be otherwise desirable. While it may be inadvisable to exclude tourists or even summer residents from the district, the provisions of the Forest Reserves Act, while preventing the sale of the land for agricultural purposes, enables the Government to better regulate such occupations as may be allowed and would permit more perfect control by the Commissioner of Crown Lands of the tourist travel as well as of the exploitation of the immense timber wealth of the district.

"Important mineral discoveries have been made in the district, and this industry also may be easily regulated under the provisions of the Act. I would therefore recommend that the territory around Lake Temagami. Lady Evelyn Lake and Rabbit Lake, as laid down on the accompanying map may be created a reserve under the Forest Reserves Act of 1898, amending act of 1900.

"There is a block of surveyed and unsettled townships lying south of Lake Tema- gami and, while much of the land contained in them is unsuited for agriculture, I do not think it advisable to include them in the reserve, the boundaries of which I would suggest as follows :

"Commencing at the southeast angle of the township of McCarthy; thence northerly along the east limit thereof six miles more or less to the northeast angle thereof; thence due west along the north limit of said township and the Township of Mac- kelcan to the northwest angle of the latter township ; thence due north, astronom- ically forty-two miles more or less to a point due west astronomically from the south- west angle of the township of Hudson; thence due east astronomically twenty-nine miles more or less to the Montreal River; thence southeasterly along the west bank of the said river to the north boundary of the Gillies & Bros, timber limit, as laid out on the west side of Lake Temiskaming; thence westerly along the north limit of said timber berth to the northwest angle thereof; thence southeasterly, westerly and southerly along the west or rear boundaries of the timber berths laid out and under license on the west shore of Lake Temiskaming and the Montreal River to a point due east ",s-

IU01 DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY. 13

tronomically from the northeast angle of the Township of McCallum; thence due astronomically to the place of beginning, following along the north boundaries of the townships of McCallum, Hobbs, Pardo and McNish, containing about 2,200 square miles or 1,408,000 acres.

"This, of course, is exclusive of such patented land, if any, that there may be with the said boundaries, and of the property rights of the Hudson'! Hay Comp who have a trading post on Bear Island in Lake Temagami. There is also a small band of Indians residing within the proposed reserve, but I am not aware that. | have proprietary rights over any particular territory, no reservation so far as I know having been set aside for them. As some of them are already employed as gnldei by tourists and more will be. they would be at no disadvantage from the creation of the Forest Reserve.

"In framing regulations under which the reserve should be placed due care would need to be observed not to conflict with the right given to the Sturgeon ['alls Pulp Company over 75 square miles within the territory or partly within it on which to cut spruce, balsam, pine and hardwoods six inches and upwards in diameter for tlu purpose of manufacture into paper pulp. The conditions contained in the agreement with the pulp company are such as not to seriously interfere with proper forestry regulations in the reserve. Yours respectfully.

"THOS. SOUTHWORTH. Director of Forestry."

"Toronto, November 27, 1900.

On January 7th. 1901, the Assistant Commissioner of Crown Lands in a further memorandum to the Commissioner endorsed the recommendation of the Director of Forestry, in which he remarked :

"Having regard to the objects to be served and the circumstances of the locality the undersigned submits with deference his opinion that there are many advantages to be derived by the creation of a forest reserve in the Temagami region, and, fur- ther, he is of the opinion that the boundaries proposed by Mr. Southworth will well answer the initial establishment of the reserve. While there are many great advan- tages to be derived from the establishment of the reserve, the undersigned is unable to see any danger or disadvantage that would accrue by the creation of such a re- serve. He therefore respectfully recommends that an order in council be obtained setting apart the territory included in the boundaries proposed by Mr. Southworth as a forest reserve.

"In conclusion the undersigned takes the liberty of emphasizing the opinion *hat something more than the mere setting apart of the reserve will be necessary if good results are to follow. The authority of the Government will have to be fully and freely exercised and care taken to see that all the regulations for the preservation of the timber, etc., are observed. It will be, in the opinion of the undersigned, necessary to appoint a ranger in charge of the reserve, clothed with magisterial ancT other pow- ers, and aided by a staff of assistants, to act as fire and forest rangers same wardens, tourist guides, etc.. and it will be necessary to provide that no person shall enter for exploring, clearing, hunting, fishing, etc.. without a permit or authority from the officer in charge. There are other details which can be worked out when the sys- tem of management is being finally dealt with.

"Annexed hereto is a map on which the boundaries of the proposed reserve are delimited according to the description in the memorandum of the Director of Forestry.

"AUBREY WHITE. Assistant Commissioner. "

January 7th, 1001.

The following Order-in-Council was approved by His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor on the 11th day of January. A.D. 1901 :

"Upon the recommendation of the Honorable the Commissioner of Crown Lands the Committee of Council advise that the territory hereinafter described be created a Forest Reserve under the authority of the Forest Rserves Act. fil Vic. chap. 10.

14 THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

"Commencing at the southeast angle of the Township of McCarthy, thence north- erly along the east limit thereof six miles more or less to the northeast angle thereof, thence due west along the north limit of the said township and the Township of Mac- kelcan to the northwest angle of the latter township, thence due north astronomically from the southwest angle of the Township of Hudson, thence due east astronomically to the Montreal River, thence southeasterly along the west bank of the Montreal River to the north boundary of Gillies & Bros, timber limit laid out on the west side of Laite Temiskaming, thence westerly along the north limit of said timber berth to the northwest angle thereof, thence southeasterly along the west boundary of the timber berths laid out on the west shore of Lake Temiskaming and along the Montreal Ri7er to a point due east of the northeast angle of the Township of McCallum, thence due west astronomically to the place of beginning, following along the north boundaries of ihe Townships of McCallum, Hobbs, Pardo and McNish, containing about 2,200 square miles or 1,408,000 acres.

"The said reservation to be exclusive of such patented land, if any, as there may be within the said boundaries, and of the property rights of the Hudson's Bay Com- pany, who have a trading post on Bear Island in Lake Temagami.

"Certified.

"J. LONSD'ALE CAPREOL, Asst Clerk Executive Council."

TEMAGAMI RESERVE.

There are two settlements in the Reserve on or near Bear Island in Lake Tema- gami and on White Bear Lake comprised, aside from the Hudson Bay agent and his family, of Indians and halfbreeds.

The White Bear Lake colony is comprised of Chief Francois White Bear, his relatives and a few other families. On Bear Island there are five families in perman- ent houses, besides the agent of the Hudson Bay Company. Besides the houses on Bear Island there are two substantial log houses belonging to Charlie Moore and James Friday on the peninsula between the northeast arm of Lake Temagami and Kokoko Bay. Neither of these houses were occupied during the past summer, though Friday has a small plot of land cultivated at his place.

Malcolm McLean, an old servant of the Hudson Bay Company, who lives on Bear Island, and has an Indian wife, has a log house on Anima Nipissing Lake, whsre he hunts in the winter, and some of the others have shelters more or less substantial in other parts of the Reserve used for the same purpose in winter.

Nowhere in the Reserve has there been any cultivation of the soil to any ex- tent. Chief White Bear has probably made the best attempt at farming, almost his sole crop being potatoes, though he has some hay and pasture and keeps a cow. In fact, it is very difficult, so far as I could see, to find even an acre of land fit for cul- tivation in one place, so broken is the country, though it is likely as further search Is made more cultivable land may be found in small patches.

The Sturgeon Falls Pulp Company, previous to the setting aside of the Re- serve, built small log houses at Sharp Rock Portage, between Lady Evelyn and Tema- gami Lakes, at Obabika Lake, at the northeast arm, and at the southern outlet of Temagami. Two of these are in good condition, two others are not completed. They were erected where the Pulp Company proposed to erect dams to raise the level of Temagami, and have not since been used, and cost about $40 or $50 each in labor.

The only other improvements made by white people so far as I know are at Sandy Inlet on the north arm of Lake Temagami and on the shore of the northeast arm. At the former place extensive buildings were erected some years ago by Rev. Mr. Paradis where he proposed to form an orphan Institution. The place was abandoned this year, and the buildings are falling down. At the other point there Is a ruin- ed shack and a small clearing, on which there is a growth of young trees some feet high. I was Informed the improvements were made seven or eight years ago. Al- though the place Is very remote, I presume the location was selected on the general

1901 DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY . 15

understanding that the proposed Nipissing and James Bay Railway would pass through it as it is on the narrow strip of land separating the Temagami waters from those flowing east via the Metabetchouan River to Lake Temiskaming. No one has re- sided on the property and there are no Improvements that would in any way con- stitute a claim.

As to the Sandy Inlet place there has been some one in residence for some years till this year, but as Father Paradis holds other unpatented property in the district and has not himself resided for any length of time on this place, I do not see that he could in any way establish a claim to the property, though if the Department could utilize the property in any way it would be proper and advisable to make him a fair allowance for it. 1 understand there is considerable window glass and other hardware there that could be utilized.

INDIANS.

The Indians living in the territory are aware of the fact that they are not on an Indian Reserve, and consequently have no legal rights in the territory. This band of Indians, as pointed out in a previous memorandum by the Assistant Commission- er, have no Reserve. They were not represented at the convention at which reserves were allotted the various bands, but have for many years inhabited this territory as a hunting ground, and it Is never trespassed upon by other Indians. Their residence In the Reserve is an advantage to the Government as the work of caring for and operating the territory will be profitable for them. At no point In the Reserve ex- cept on Bear Island has any quantity of pine or other timber been cut

THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.

For many years the Hudsons Bay Company have maintained a trading post in the territory. Originally the post was established on what is now called Old Tema- gami Island, traces of which in the form of a burial ground and the stones of an old chimney may still be seen. There is a tradition among the Indians that there is some- where on this Island a large quantity of rum in barrels, buried. When the order came to the Hudson Bay agents to destroy the rum that had previously been dealt out tn the Indians the agent at this post buried it. If he did it is probably there, or at least the barrels are. as no one has succeeded in locating it

Many years ago this post was abandoned and a new one established on Bear Island. Considerable land was cleared by the Hudson Bay Company on the island and four buildings, a warehouse, a store, agent's house and a smaller storehouse erected. Around the post the Indians settled, and there are now half a dozen houses occupied besides the Company's.

Just what claim their long occupation may give the Hudson's Bay Company to the land I am not competent to state, but they cannot lay claim to the southern point of the island, which has been occupied by the natives or at least cleared by them.

STURGEON FALLS PULP COMPANY.

The right to cut the spruce and some other trees In that part of the Reserve lying south of an east and west line running past the southern part of Bear Island was leased to the Sturgeon Falls Pulp Company previous to the creation of the Reserw The agreement with the Pulp Company stipulates that they may not proceed to cut the spruce if in the opinion of the Government forest officials It will endanger the pine timber. This if enforced would practically prohibit them from operating In the Re- serve till after the pine Is cut, for there Is much less spruce than pine. This pro- vision is not very definite and might lead to misunderstanding and I would suggest that if possible a new agreement be made with the Pulp Company to the effect that in so far as that part of their concession lying within the Reserve was concerned they

1G

THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

be allowed to cut subject to such regulations as might be adopted from time to time for cutting operations in the Reserve.

THE PAST YEAR'S WORK.

In accordance with your instructions no attempt was made this year to arrange for taking out any timber or to do other than protect the Reserve from fire and to do such other work as might be done by the fire rangers, without lessening their vigi- lance in watching for and suppressing fires. In May last there were employed six fire rangers and three assistant rangers, under the direction of a Chief Fire Ranger, mak- ing ten men in all. The three assistant rangers and one ranger were selected from the residents of the Reserve, the rest were sent in from the outside. Mr. Lawrence Loughrin of Pembroke was appointed Chief Fire Ranger. Early in June I visited the Reserve, and hearing that some of the Indians were somewhat disturbed at the a>- rival of the rangers and in doubt as to the intention of the Government regarding them I met the band at Chief Bear's house and fully explained, through an interpreter, what was proposed to be done by the Government. Afterwards Chief White Bear expressed his approval of our plans and the natives have so far acted in hearty co-operation with the rangers.

During most of the season the rangers occupied a vacant house owned by Mr. John Turner, formerly Hudson Bay agent, paying therefor a monthly rental of $4.00. The house was small and quite unsuitable and it was decided to erect a new building for the purpose.

A hill on the southern point of Bear Island was selected as a site and during the summer a storey and a half log house was erected 32 x 20 feet in size.

The lumber for the house as well as the shingles had to be manufactured on the spot, and it therefore required much more labor and time than would be required elsewhere. In addition to the house there was erected a shed to serve as a boat house.

FIRES.

Part of the season was unusually dry and the danger from fire was very great. Extensive forest fires to the east and in Quebec and to the north beyond the Height of Land caused a good deal of alarm to the rangers from the dense clouds of smoke, the origin of which was for some time hard to ascertain causing a constant patrol of the Reserve.

During the season there were eight fires within the boundaries r.-f the Reserve, none of which did any serious damage owing to the prompt action of the rangers. Four of these fires resulted from lightning and two of these four would have rpread had they not been suppressed by the rangers. The other two fires from lightning were extinguished by the rain that accompanied the lightning.

A fire near Tetapaga Lake, evidently caused by lightning, was discovered by Ranger Peter McGregor, who was stationed on White Bear Lake, and he was obliged to call on Chief Ranger Loughrin and a large staff of assistants to get it under con- trol. This fire occurred in the midst of very big pine timber, and had it not been discovered in time would have caused great loss.

Another fire, originating in the same way, occurred on Old Temagami Inland, but it was promptly extinguished.

A fire occurred on the Rabbit Chute Portage, that while it was got under control before doing any damage, was interesting as showing how easy it is to start a fire in this northern forest. Two of the natives of the Reserve, who, by the way, are generally very careful with fire, were on their way to Montreal River, and stopped at this Portage to cook their dinner. After carefully drenching the firo with water they wnt on, and one of the rangers, passing over the same route a couple cf hours later, found that a fire had started in the dry pine needles about four feet away from the place where the Indians had cooked their meal. The cooking fire had been built on

1901 DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY. 17

a rock, and when pouring water on the embers a spark iiad been thrown by the et*am to a distance of some feet and been fanned into flame l»y the wind after tbry nad gone.

Two fires in the northern part of the Reserve w?ro caused by tourists with guides from outside.

The Indians resident in the Reserve are excellent guides rnd" very can ful. In order to have some sort of control of the guides conducting tourists tb:ough the Re- serve, it will probably be found necessary to require them to obtiln a licence for the purpose, such license to be renewed only on proof of the applicant's fltn

It was the intention that Mr. Loughrin and Mr. McGregor would have the southeast part of the Reserve with the object of estimating the timber «m the ter- ritory covered, but as the small staff of rangers was kept busy owing to the dryness of the season, this was not done except in a very general way. Tim work should be undei taken at an early date with a view to the disposal of the pine timber, much of which in that portion of the Reserve referred to is mat.iro end in some cases is de- teriorating.

2 v.

18 THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

THE PRODUCTION OF TANNIN IN ONTARIO.

By J. A. De Cew, School of Practical Science.

One of Ontario's important industries is that of tanning, and for this purpose hemlock bark is the commonest and cheapest material used. The bark is taken from the common hemlock (Tsuga Canadensis) by felling and peeling it in the spring of the year, when the bark has been loosened by the growth of the cambium layer. The Lark is cut into four-foot lengths and carefully piled in order that it may become properly seasoned, for if a fermentation occurs in it the tanning properties will be greatly reduced. During the winter following the bark is drawn on sleighs to the nearest siding and shipped by rail to the tannery where it is ground to a powder and leached with hot water or exhaust steam, the liquors coming off from these leaches being used in the tanning.

As the consumption of bark goes on, all that country contiguous to the railways becomes denuded of hemlock trees, thus each year the haul to the railways becomes greater and is an ever increasing factor in the price of the bark. The stumpage value of the bark need hardly be considered, for the average settler will sell his bark for a price barely sufficient to pay him for his labor expended since he gains thereby a market for the peeled timber and a winter's work near home. But with the recent increased demand for labor and the rapid rise in wages the settler can now find much more lucrative employment elsewhere and this has forced the tanners to put in camps themselves in order to procure a sufficient quantity of bark. This places the price of tan bark at last absolutely upon a labor basis, with its value varying directly with the price of labor and the amount of work done upon it. And this being the case the time must surely come when we shall be forced by economy to separate the tan- ning ingredients from the bark at the source of supply, and thereby save the unneces- sary expense of freighting a very large amount of non-essential materials. That the time has already arrived the following discussion will attempt to demonstrate, but let us first investigate some of the properties and sources of the materials that are generally used in tanning.

There are a number of substances found in certain woods, barks and leaves which have an astringent taste and acid reaction, and are known under the general term, "Tannin" on account of their resemblance or relationship to tannic acid. They are formed in the leaves of the plant under the conditions necessary for general as- similation, transmitted through the leaf stock and distributed through the permanent structure. The tannins formed in the various plants differ somewhat in properties and composition, but they all possess in common the property of combining with hides to form leather, penetrating and reacting with the animal fibres in such a manner that the hides thus treated will not be decomposed and are insoluble.

The tannins are subcrystalline solids, neither fusible nor volatile, and although fairly soluble in cold water, they are quite soluble in hot water and such solvents as alcohol, acetic ether and acetone.

They may be identified by two typical reactions :

1. With salts of iron they give a blue black or green color and this reaction is the basis of most of our writing inks.

2. With a solution of gelatine they form artificial leather, the reaction being) qmte similar to that taking place with hides.

All of the natural tannins are strong reducing agents, absorbing oxygen readily, especially in alkaline solutions.

The tannins have quite an extensive application as mordants in the dyeing in- dustry, for they have the property of combining with the textile fabric and giving to It an increased affinity for coloring matters.

It is quite apparent that these valuable properties will give to the tannins an extensive industrial application, and as their synthetic preparation on a commercial

1901 • DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY. 10

scale is as yet merely speculative, the vegetable kingdom remains the only soui supply and an exceedingly varied one it is. We find the tanning principles in the fruit, wood, bark and leaves of a great number of plants and future investigation will doubtless reveal them in many more at present unknown. The following incomplete list will indicate somewhat the wide diffusion of these principle

Northern trees — Oak, chestnut, willow, sumach, elm, ash, elder, birch, ch< poplar, hazel, pine, fir, hemlock, etc.

Other sources ami products — Tea, gall nuts, gambler, divi divi, catechu, ralonla, quebracho, etc.

The most important of the tropical tannin producing plants are exported to England, United States and other countries and there made into extracts whid used for tanning and other purposes.

Galls or gall nuts are excrescences formed upon the leaves and leaf a species of oak (the Quercus Infectoria) which grows in the Levant. They produced from the puncture made by the female gallwasp in depositing her eggs, around which the juice of the tree exudes and dries in concentric portions, The galls are gathered before the insect has escaped from its shell when they contain a large percentage of gallotannic acid.

Gambier is an extract prepared from the leaves of the "Uncaria Gambier." ami is principally imported from Singapore.

Divi-divi is the pod of a leguminous shrub, the "Caesalpina Ccriaria," which is indigenous in South America, and from it a tannin extract is made

Catechu or "Terra Japonica," is an extract prepared from the heart wood of the Acacia Catechu, which is generally imported from India.

Valonia is an extract made from the acorn cups of the Quercus Aegilops. which grows in Morea in China.

Quebracho is an extract from the wood of the Aspidosperma, many species f>f which are found in tropical America.

Sumach is the name applied to a number of plants of the genus Rhus, which, al- though natives of Asia, are cultivated in Sicily and other parts of Europe for the tannin which they contain. The leaves are cut from the tree just before it blooms, and after being dried are ground to a fine powder. Nearly all the Sumach we use is imported from Sicily either as powder or extract.

The willow bark is used extensively for tanning in Russia and the oak was the native tan bark of England, but in North America the hemlock, chestnut and oak have the commercial importance, both as a local and foreign supply.

The chestnut extract is prepared from both wood and bark, and is greatly valued on account of its freedom from the coloring matters common to other extracts, with which it is often used in admixture as a modifying agent.

The oak derives its tanning properties from the Quercitannic acid contained in both wood and bark, and although the bark is the prevailing source, an extract is alo made from the sawdust. This tannin also occurs in the elm and produces a leather that is highly esteemed. It belongs to that class of tannins which produce a bloom upon the leather during tanning.

Many other barks are rich in tannin, but are very little used, either from lack of knowledge concerning them, or that they are not found in sufficient quantity to become a marketable commodity.

As the oak and chestnut are fast becoming rare and valuable, they an to be counted on as the source of any considerable quantity of tannin in the future, and in order to maintain or increase the supply we are forced to look to other sources.

Now we have in our own Province the hemlock tree, which occurs in such en- ormous quantities that with proper treatment it might be and forever remain an ex- tensive source of tannin. At present, however, the cost of hemlock tannin in On- tario is more than it should be on account of the expensive methods employed, and in consequence its consumption is limited to the local tannery and barely keeps •

20 THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

with the demand for the timber, in spite of the cheap grade of lumber that the tree produces.

In the United States the annual production of solid hemlock extract is said to be considerably over ten thousand tons, but none is produced in our Province not- withstanding the enormous hemlock limits it contains and the small value of the timber, the hemlock extract we actually consume being shipped to us from Nova Scotia. Our Government has apparently endeavored to encourage its local manu- facture, for hemlock is the only extract on the market upon which there is an import duty, and the export of the bark is prohibited. What more favorable conditions could be required for its manufacture, and yet the tanners say that the making of extract is unprofitable. They shudder at the enormous and expensive plant that would be required, and as they should be more familiar vith the subject than any one else their decision is final. They have in mind, however, the large permanent extractive plants of the United States, which make tannin and dye wood extracts from materials gathered from all parts of the world. These plants contain huge and expensive ex- tractors and vacuum pans, resembling those employed in sugar refining, anet' are cf course too costly to establish in the forest.

But if we are to experience the industrial evolution of other nations we must change our methods and in this instance adopt those that were employed by the Ger- mans under similar conditions. When they were confronted by an expensive tan bark, which was made so, solely by the excessive cost of transportation, they solved the question in the following manner : Small plants, consisting of a cheap portable power, a bark cutter or grinder and wooden extraction vats were set up in on near the source of supply, and with these they made a fairly concentrated extract. The cost of shipping this extract to the tannery was but a fraction of the transportion cost of the bark, and the cost of extraction in the forest but slightly in excess of the grinding and leaching process that would have been eventually employed by the tanner.

The plant may be stationed for a season's run in any locality where there is a sufficient block of timber and this is not hard to find in Ontario. After the bark is peeled it should be treated as soon as possible and consumed the same year. It may be cut into fine shavings by being fed from the end against a series of revolving knives and as each shaving is a thin transverse section of the bark cells the tannin is extracted without difficulty. The bark may, however, be ground to a fine powder by the usual form of grinder. It is now placed in a series of ten wooden tanks, which are arranged in a circle, the bottom of each being connected by a pipe to the top of the other. Steam from the boiler is now turned into number one, and passes through each in turn, until it is drawn off from number ten as a quite concentrated extract. A number of these vats are employed because the extraction of the tannin depends upon the laws of diffusion. Thus, in boiling water, the tannin will leave the bark and become diffused throughout the solvent until equilibrium is established. If the solution is now removed and more solvent added the tannin remaining in the bark' will now become diffused, forming a weaker solution, and if this process is continued all of the tannin will be finally extracted. Therefore if hot water is passed success- ively through ten vats, in which the bark of number two is richer than number one and number three richer than number two, etc., it is evident that the solution must become continually stronger as it passes through each in turn, and when discharged from number ten is a quite concentrated extract. When the tannin in tank number one is exhausted it is refilled and then becomes number ten.

By this process we eliminate the harmful effects of the open evaporating pan. in which the tan leach is concentrated in the open air, and a large part of the tannic acid thus destroyed by oxidation. Tan liquors or extracts should never come in con- tact with iron pipes or tanks, for the tannic acid will corrode the iron, combining with its salts with the formation of ink, and correspondingly neutralizing its tanning properties. Carbolic acid or corrosive sublimate added in minute quantities to an ex- tract will prevent the growth of fungi and in addition of one-half cubic centimeter of glacial acetic acid to one litre of extract, is valuable as a preventative of oxidation.

1901 DIKECT(»l: OF FORESTRY. 21

If several of these portable plants are in operation in the same locality and an extract for export is desired, a solid extract may be prepared by further concentration in a vacuum pan. This apparatus will evaporate all of the moisture in the extract at a temperature below 100 degrees centigrade on account of the partial vacuum at which it is kept, and as there is no access of air, the tannin can not t><- decompo ■ '1 either by hydrolysis or oxidation. A solid extract may be composed of various quan- tities of tannic, gallic and other organic acids, coloring matters, starch, gum and any other extractive ingredients soluble in hot water. Therefore the percental.' weight of tannic acid is an exceedingly variable factor, depending upon the metb extraction and the relative amount of extractive materials contained in the original stance. In the liquid extract all of these inert ingredients affect the specific gravity of the solution and the customary habit of expressing the strength of the extracl in terms of degrees Baume is very unreliable, and often gives a fictitious valu> to a worthless extract because all of the tannin might have been decomposed durinu extrac- tion and yet the density remain the same.

The extraction of tanning materials is not an elaborate process, but proper me* thods are necessary to obtain good results, and it is more than probable that any fail- ures in the past in the preparation of tan extracts are tradable to mistakes in th: spect rather than that the business is in Itself unprofitable.

The possibilities in the development of this industry appeal more to the lum- bermen who own the limits than even the tanners, for it could be carried on in har- mony with other lumbering operations, and other tannins beside the hemlock, such as ash, birch, etc., might also be profitably introduced. There is no reason why our lumbermen should not supply all of the local tanners with an extract at a price less for equal tanning power than that now paid for bark, and still have a considerable amount for export. Under these conditions a large quantity of hemlock timber now Inaccessible could be lumbered with a profit, as the bark would have a stumpage value and would pay the cost of seasoning the timber. Hemlock Is now taken out in lo- calities where the bark has no value, and in endeavoring to float it in the green state large quantities are lost. As hemlock has also a value for sulphite pulp making there will soon be an urgent need for some method of consuming the bark in the distant forest, and if one such as has been suggested be employed it will pave the way to the more scientific development that accompanies the application of the principles of forestry and economy.

22 THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

FARM FORESTRY.

The proportion of the total area of a district, which should be perpetually covered With timber in order to secure favorable climatic conditions and regulate the water supply is usually fixed by authorities on forestry at about 25 per cent. Twenty per cent may be regarded as the lowest percentage to which the woodland acreage can • be reduced without seriously endangering agricultural interests. In many cases in this Province the danger line has been passed and the proportion of timbered land to total area reduced much below twenty per cent. There is a great deal of misconcep- tion as to the extent to which deforestation has been carried, not merely owing to the survival of the inherited tradition that Ontario is a heavily timbered country, but because of the extended area of the Province and the widely different characteristics of its two great natural divisions.

Considering the Province as a whole, there is a far greater area of timbered than of cleared or treeless land. But a fact that cannot be too frequently repeated in order that it may be thoroughly grasped and assimilated, as a preliminary to any intelligent appreciation of the forestry situation, is that the boundary lines of Ontario include two areas greatly differing in many important respects as to soil, climate, nr.tural or possible products and capabilities, which must for forestry purposes be re- garded as two distinct communities. The settled and cultivated portion lying north of the St. Lawrence and Lakes Ontario and Erie and south of Lake Nipissing and the French River being nearly all adapted for cultivation, has been largely deforested. The tit'e to the lands has, for the most part, passed from the Crown to private own- ers and excepting in a few localities it is impossible to introduce broad general mea- sures for reforestation without infringing upon vested interests.

As regards the much larger region lying north and west of Lake Nipis?ing,« popularly known as New Ontario, entirely different conditions, both natural and arti- ficial , prevail, which necessitate the adoption of an altogether different policy as detailed in the first portion of this report.

While this system of forest reserves has been applied to some portions of old Ontario it is obviously only capable of being followed there to a very limited extent, for the reason above stated. By far the greater portion of the country being culti- vable and under patent, the areas to which the forest reserve system could be pro- fitably applied, though by no means small in the aggregate, are to a large extent either beyond the control of the Government or so scattered and interspersed with farming land 8 s to render any considerable extension of the system impracticable. Even were it possible to put all the remaining portions of the Crown domain of a non-cul- tivable character in old Ontario under strict forestry management such a course would not to any considerable degree remedy the evils of deforestation in the more thickly settled and fertile portions of the country. It is precisely in the most productive and richest agricultural districts, those bordering the lakes and extending through the western and midland districts of this division of the Province that the unfavorable consequences of over-clearance have made themselves most severely felt, and are likely as the process continues to be still more keenly experienced in the future.

Both the general excellence of the soil for farming purposes and the steady and increasing demand of local as well as distant markets for timber and wood products of all kinds afford to the individual owner of woodland a direct, pecuniary incentive to strip his land of its forest growth. Consideration for the public interest in a mat- ter which can only be affected in a remote and infinitesmal degree by the acts of any one individual, has little influence as a restraining motive, as compared with the im- mediate opportunities for profit which have stimulated the process of over-clearancd in the best agricultural districts, until the proportion of timbered to cleared land is in many localities very far below the minimum required by the principles of scientific forestry. The evil is somewhat minimized in its effects upon climate by the exist- ence of large timbered areas in northern Ontario, but for which the injurious effects of the injudicious arid indiscriminate clearance in other parts might perhaps have been somewhat more severe. But the more obvious results of local denudation are not ap-

1901 DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY. 23

preciably counteracted by the presence of a large timbered area at the distance of one or two hundred miles which cannot affect the natural storage and distribution of the local rainfall, or afford protection from the sweep of windstorms.

Physical science knows nothing of political boundary lines, but even Intelligent people are apt to be misled by attaching undue importance to purely arbitrary and arti- ficial divisions. Supposing that Ontario comprised merely the 49,000 square miles em- braced in its southern division, and that New Ontario were a separate Province, painted a different color on the map, it would probably not occur to anyone to regard the thickly tin bered character of the latter as an offset to the undue deforestation of our south- in counties or to strike a general average, including both sections, to show that a due i> . centage still remained in forest. Everyone could in such a case realise that the settled area had considerably less than the requisite proportion of timber conducive to the be I conditions for farming industry. Yet the situation is nowise different because well tim- bered New Ontario, instead of being set apart as a distinct Province, is politically an integral portion of Ontario, and its wooded regions, lumped together with our tree* denuded frontier counties, keep up a high general average of the proportion of woodland to cleared area. In dealing wi*h the forestry problem as affecting Southern Ontario, It must be treated as an outside community.

WOODLAND AND CLEARED AREA.

A portion of the Forestry Report for the year 1897 was devoted to an inquiry as to the extent of the areas of woodland in the settled portion of the Province, excluding the newer districts. The investigation was based on statistics furnished by the township municipalities to the Bureau of Industries, taken from the returns of township assessors for the year 1896. The following was the result arrived at by comparing the figures showing the woodland with the total area of each county.

"Taking the latest returns as they stand we find that thirty of the counties of Ontario have less than 25 per cent, of their total area under timber. The proportion of wood an 1 in sixteen of these counties is less than twenty and over ten per cent., while still more conspicuous examples of the extent to which over-clearance has been carried are afforded by the following : In Dufferin, Wentworth and Huron counties the propor- tion of woodland to total area is ten per cent; Prince Edward and Lambton, nine per cent; Wellington and Brant, eight per cent; Peel and York, seven per cent, and Victoria only five per cent. In several other counties which extend from the front some dial back into the unsettled district, the front groups of townships show a considerably proportion than 25 per cent., the average only being brought above that figure b] inclusion within their boundaries of large, sparsely-settled areas. The conclusion Is which these figures, when analyzed, point is that throughout the greater i rtenl of tl e really good and fertile agricultural region of Southern Ontario, where the land has been longest settled and the greatest inducements offered by natural advantages to its per- manent occupation, the percentage of forest has been reduced far below that which should have been retained to insure the perpetuation of these favorable conditions."

During the interval of five years which has elapsed since these dat i were given there is every reason to believe, apart altogther from statistics, that in very many of the counties containing the best agricultural land, the work of deforestation has on with increased rapidity. The period of industrial prosperity and expansion under which our manufacturing interests have so greatly thriven, has been attended by B largely increased demand for hardwood timber, some kinds which were formerly but little in requisition being now extensively called for in connection with particular lines of manufacture. There are in the Province some 1.500 sawmills, a large" proportion nf which are located in neighborhoods more or less remote from the lands under timber license, and which draw their supplies from lands belonging to private owners and are principally devoted to the manufacture of hardwood timber. If the land from which these supplies are drawn were operated in accordance with forestry principles, taking only well-matured trees, and allowing others to grow up and take their places, this demand could be filled without endangering the sources of agricultural prosperity. But

24

THE REPORT OF THE

No. 4

unfortunately there is no reason to suppose that any appreciable number of farmers or land owners are exercising due care in this respect, especially in localities where the soil is of such a quality as to repay the labor of clearance by an addition to the acreage* devoted to tillage.

In order to learn the extent to which the clearing of timbered lands has been pursued since the previous investigation, based upon the municipal statistics of 1896, a comparison has been undertaken between those figures and similar returns made by the township clerks for the year 1901, by which it will be seen that the situation in most localities is steadily becoming worse. Before presenting the figures there are a few considerations in connection with this source of information which may be submitted in order to avoid misleading conclusions.

ASSESSMENT RETURNS.

The township assessment rolls, from which the returns to the Bureau of Industries are compiled by the township clerks, give the total area of the land assessed, classified under the respective headings of "cleared lands," "woodland" and "swamp, marsh or waste." In the past the distinction between "woodland" and "waste" has not been very closely observed, and it was found that a good deal of land, from which most of the timber had been cut, but upon which a few scattered trees remained, was improperly classed as woodland. Attention was drawn to this matter by the Bureau of Forestry, ani? of late years care has been taken to secure greater accuracy in this respect. A difficulty in the way of securing correct returns noted by some correspondents is the tendency on the part of taxpayers to understate the area of cleared land, and consequently to exaggerate that of either woodland or waste in order to secure a low assessment. Another feature which renders it not always advisable to accept municipal statistics at their face value, without carefully analyzing them, is the great discrepancies observable In some instances between the figures giving the total acreage and the aggregate area under the different classifications. This is, no doubt, due in some cases to the presence of lakes or large bodies of water, but in other instances, where the area thus unaccounted for amounts to many thousands of acres, the only explanation is that the assessor has failed to classify a large proportion of the land. A subsequent and more correct return may show a very marked apparent increase in the item of cleared land, woodland or waste, as the case may be, where there has been little or no change. Glaring inaccuracies of this kind are, however, mainly confined to the newer or more sparsely settled townships where there are, no doubt, considerable difficulties in the way of getting even approxi- mately correct returns. The present inquiry is mainly concerned with the older portion of the Province, and while making due allowances for obvious defects, such as have been indicated in isolated cases, the value of the broad general conclusions drawn from the comparison of one year's returns with those of another is in no way impaired by them.

The following tables show the total acreage of each county in Southern Ontario, by townships and the areas of cleared land, woodland and waste, respectively, according to the returns furnished by the township clerks to the Bureau of Industries for 1901.

ESSEX.

Townships.

Totd acreage .

Cleared.

Wood- land.

Waste.

Townsh;ps.

Total acerage .

32.496 18,792 23,479 23.811 2«,743 22,374

430.933

Clearei.

Wood- land.

Waste

Anderdon

Colchester North. Colchester South". Gosfield North . . . Gosfield South ... Maidstone

23,235 30,435 34,470 27,991 30,040 44,443 20,855 61,898 9,868

16,923 9,912 23,218 18,823 20,351 25,382 16,800

728 20,431 9,674 9.171 2.585 2,937 2,168

511

92

871

526 139 593 5.467 325

Rochester

Sandwich East . Sandwich South Sandwich West. Tilbury North . . Tilbury Wsst . .

21.351

18,792 14,202 18.728 21,475 13,030

8,129

9,277 3.396 5,728 8,323

317

667

798

1,021

Mersea

PeW

39,070 7,162

17, 300

1,838

285,219

101,685

11.327

Percentage of woodland, 2S.59.

1901

DIKKCTOK OF KnRKSTRY.

2:.

The woodland area of this county, which was 159,104 acres in 1896, has decreased by over one-third. Of the fifteen townships twelve show decreases, the most notable of which are Gosfield South from 10,197 acres to 2,585; Rochester, from 14,764 to 8,129; and Mersea, from 20,101 to 17,300. The woodland area of three townships has slightly in- creased.

KENT.

Townships.

Camden

Chatham . . .

Dover

Harwich

Howard

Oxford

Raleigh ....

Romney

Tilbury East Zone

Total acreage .

40,705 84,481

r,s,04i

88,286 68,890

49,691 71,42.-. 24,778 53,676 25,211

564,683

Clewed.

24,600 74,080 44,722 73,229 48,960 36,719 67,986 10,000 33,956 19,116

431,767

\V<. o.lland.

4.122 6,339 7,369

14,049 9,843

12,605 3,440

13,891

365

5,549

77,672

500

60

13,656

1,007

193

367

"w

1,644 18,111

Percentage of woodland, 13.75.

Kent had 173,213 acres of woodland in 1896. Of the ten townships two are credited with increases in the woodland area which are evidently due to more correct classifica- tion. Most of the remaining municipalities show very considerable decreases, as follows : Chatham, from 10,593 acres to 6,339; Dover, from 10,763 to 7.369; Harwi. h, from 19,519 to 14,049; Tilbury East, from 6,217 to 365; Zone, from 9,870 to 5,549.

ELGIN.

Townships.

Aldborough

Bayham

Dorchester South . . .

Danwich

Malahide

Southwold

Yarmouth

Total acreage .

74,450 56,664 30,576 69. 330 62,380 72,488 69,9 »3

435,831

Cleared.

56,407 37,449 26,491 54,167 42,832 •■-..177

331,117

Woodland.

1S.030

15. or.:* 9,946

If., 279 11,023

91,7-10

Waeto.


13

661
100

1,033
346
\071

Percentage of woodland, 20.49.

The woodland area in 1896 covered 119,323 acres. The principal decreases are in the townships of Aldborough, from 20.370 to 18,030; Southwold. from 21.726 to 16,179, and Yarmouth, from 13.193 to 11.023. Seven townships in all show a falling off. and two an increase, the woodland area of Dunwich being returned as 15.063 acres, as against the former figure of 12,530

26

THE REPORT OF THE

.No. 4

NORFOLK.

Townships.	Total acreage .	Cleared.	Woidland.	Waste.
Houghton Middleton	60,151 33,646 45,053 64,950 40 000 54,000 66.719 34,600	36,803 20,059 23,331 56,654 25,393 20,240 46,272 32,500	18,624 12,934 5,114 8,296 14,607 10,972 18,636* 1,962	4,056 4,582
Townsend
Walsingham North . .
	21,630
Windham	411*
Woodhouse	200

	339,019	261.252	91.145	30.879

Percentage of woodland, 22.84. *Returns for 1900.

The figures for 1896 give the woodland area of this county at 105,018 acres. There are eight townships, four of which show decreases, which are partly offset by increases in the others, the two most noteworthy augmentations being in Walsingham North, from 6,206 to 14,607, where the figures formerly representing waste land have been transferred to the woodland column, and in Windham, where a large area of land before unclassified is now entered as woodland. This latter, of course, is only an apparent change. As to the changes in classification they may perhaps indicate that land formerly waste is being covered with second growth to such an extent as to justify its being considered woodland or they may merely reflect the differing ideas of assessors. It is altogether likely that the decrease in Norfolk county is a good deal larger than it appears to be.

HALDIMAND.

Township?.	Total acre ige. 21.23S 32,761 13,071 14,775 27,000 32,466 25,662 41,839 4,568 66,627	Clea-ed.	Woodland.	Waste.
	15,788 24,001 10,112 12,439 19,506 26.664 21,963 33,967 3,702 62,300	5,450 8,759 3,160 2,335 2,160 5,801 3,699 7,403 742 4,922

Cayuga, South	636

	2,334
Rainham	216
Sherbrooke	243


	230,007	230,442	44,431	3,429

Percentage of woodland, 15.80.

There is but little variation in this county. Seven townships show slight decreases and three small increases. The woodland area in 1896 was 48,791 acres.

WELLAND.
Townships.	Total acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland .	Waste.
	34,575 19,851 30,806 28,800 21,225 22,671 51,000 18,779 227.707	29,132 16,812 21,095 23,238 19,477 21,388 35,000 15,757 181,899	4,678 2,010 5,448 2,810 1,492 1,703 1,927 3,022	765
Crowland	125
Humberatone	2,719
Pelham	754
Stamford
Thorold	202
Wainfleet	25
Willoughby	442

.	23,690	5,032

Percentage of woodland, 10.04.

1901

DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY.

27

The woodland area of Welland County has decreased by over one-half, the acreage in 1896 being 50,952. Two townships show slight increases, the more considerable diminu- tions which have taken place in other townships being: Crowland, from 3,880 to 2.610; Pelham, from 5,286 to 2.810. and Wainfleet, from 3,052 to 1,927.

LAMBTON.

Townships.

Total acreage

Bosanquet 70,982

Brooke 74,048

Dawn 66,536

Enniskillen

Euphemia 89,180

Moore 73,395

Plympton 75,015

Sarnia 88,351

Sombra 70,653

Warwick 69,714

658,707

Cleared.

40,982 57,237 26.210 44.K76 28,130 38 755 52,290 91,600 37,766 60,241

408,067

Wrodland.

2.541 16,811 19 000 12,692 11,030 99,896

5,196 31,946

9,47:5

Wait*.

14,300

90,000

2,480

60 540

358

160,740

m

Percentage of woodland, 24.40.

The woodland area of Lambton in 189C was given as 246,024, which i n «1 i < sal falling off of one-third. The principal decreases are : Brooke, from 25,767 to 16.811 : Enniskillen, from 21,010 to 12,692; Moore, from 35,000 to 29.000; Sombra. from it to 31.946; and Warwick. 13,423 to 9,473. Apparent large increases in the timbered ar°a of Dawn and Plympton Townships are largely due to the classification of land, the character of which was not specified in the earlier returns.

HURON.

Townships.

Ashtield

Colborne

Goderich

Grev

Hay

Howick

Hullett

McKillop

Morris

Stanley

Stephen

Tuckersmith

Turnberry

Uaborne

Wawanosh, East . Wawanosh, West

Total acreage.

64 011 34 202 52.232 64,887 52,497 67,474 68,378 52,162 55,136 43,318 56,787 40,661 35,648 42,675 41.788 41.718

70S, 519

Cleared.

54,181 29,445

46,784

44,853 44, st',0 43,086 42,468 44,100

46, 5:W)

37,219 30 104 88,692

681.981

Woodland.

3,181 3,424 3,760 6,184

4,112

11,099

4,411

10.255

4.025 4.113 8,718

79,300

W .-•.-.

4,683

11.740 11.510

970

335

Percentage of woodland, 9.90.

In 1896 the wooded area of this county was 89.248 acres. Four townships increases, the principal being Howick, from 9,683 to 11.099 acres, and Stephen, from to 10,255. The woodland in the other twelve townships has considerably diminished. In Colborne it has shrunk from 5,295 to3.424 acres; in Grey, from 6.184 to 4.930. and in McKillop. from 5.369 to 3,929.

28

THE REPORT OF THE

No. 4

BRUCE.

Townships.	Total acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
	55, 188 64,288 54,120 69,640 66,811 59,497 56,627 51,593 53,400 64,918 57,984 59,069 46,113 121,365 36,061	8,642 31,144 43,290 52 822 48,764 46,266 39,683 10,871 40,734 38,443 54,725 52,314 35,728 5,307 24,552	41,793 9,300 5,172 11,637 10,854 6,656 3,682 21,751 5,209 4,327 1,553 2,532 3,079 35,299 3,604	5,352 23,000
	5,658
	5,181
	7,353
Carrick	6,575
Eastnor	13,261 7,853
Elderelie	5,176
	20,149
	1,706 4,223
Kinloss	7,302
Lindsay and St. Edmund	79,30!
	7,501

	916,674	533,285	166.448	199,592

Percentage of woodland, 18.15.

A falling off amounting to nearly one-third in the wooded area is indicated by a comparison of the figures for 1896, which give a woodland acreage of 234,807 acres. The following townships show the greatest losses : Amabel, decreased from 15,500 acres to 9,300; Carrick, from 9,129 to 6,656; Elderslie, from 7,301 to 5,209, and Lindsay and St. Edmunds, from 57,086 to 35,299. In the latter case the earlier classification is so defective that no reliable conclusion can be dvawn from a comparison with the later figures. The apparent increase in the timbered area of Albemarle from 35,320 to 41,793, and of Bruce Township, from 5,722 to 10,854, is perhaps due to the same cause.

GREY.

Artemesia. . . Bentmck . . . Collingwood .

Derby

Egremont Euphrasia . .

Glenelg

Holland

Kepoel

Normanby

Osprey

Proton . . St. Viflcent . Sarawak

Sullivan

Sydenham . .

Townships.

Total acreage.

Cleared.

6S.185 74,826 68,000 40,309 72,409 71,979 67,266 68,180 93,086 68,144 70,660 81,182 63,046 10,824 75,023 73,209

1,064,328

41,506 45,792 45,922 23,675 46,762 45,497 37,840 46,519 39,632 46,331 38,376 47,698 45,931 7,690 49,175 50,898

Woodland.

12,773

7,640

22,078

5,954

8,038

14,973

18,479

12,873

21,007

8,137

8,414

3,486

16,455

868

12,178

8,676

659,242

181,929

Waste.

13,906 21,390

10,691 17,608 11,509 10,504

8,938 31,570 13,560 20,742 30,000 380

2,205 11,670 13,735

218,408

Percentage of woodland, 17.09.

The former returns put the total woodland area at 232,097 acres. In thirteen townships there are decreases, the percentage of dininution being generally considerable. The timber area of Bntinck has diminshd from 13,492 to 7,640 acres; Derby, from 9,409 to 5.954 ; Keppel, from 33,384 to 21,007 (accompanied by an increase of waste land from 19,198 to 31,570 acres) ; Osprey, from 19,351 to 8,414, and Sydenham, from 12,270 to 8.576. The only noteworthy Increase is in Glenelg, from 16,933 to 18,479.

1901

DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY.

29

SIMCOE.

Townships.

Adjala

Ess*

Flus

Gwillirabury West.

Innistil

Matchedash

Medonte

Nottawasaga

Orillia

Oro

SunnHale

Tay

Tecumseth

Tiny

Tossorontio

Vespra

Total acreage.

Cleared.

Woodland.

87,768

46,890 68,662 19,180 66,844 90,203 73,112 73,228 54,944 46,'J02 ♦.5,942 77,916 44,598

<;2,060

35.726 53,598 89,608 41,200 67,768 2,741

66,781 88,900

51,946 29,807 18 827

51,237 35.114 22,098 81,078

965,510

598,891

5,093

4,113

21,367

1,800

6,183 10,270

6,192

8,120

11,872 19,248

3,815 40,467

1,216 19,114

Warte.

5 U8

2,%0 3. .'.(X) 4,5.36 25 6,178 16.497 16,850 5,418 16,161

21,288 10,200

197,787

121,454

Percentage of woodland, 20.48.

This county shows a very extensive decrease, the total woodland area in 1896 being 3C3.696 acres. The leading changes in this direction are as follows : Flos, from 2 acres to 21,257; Medonte, from 38,112 to 22,664; Sunnidale, from 24.275 to 11J72 V< Bpra. from L6.360 to 19,114, and Orillia, from 34,490 to 8,120. The followi. from the

clerk of the latter township explains the very large reduction in the area classed as woodland, and illustrates the result of the process now going on in many par country, in deforesting areas which cannot be turned to any profitable account when denuded of their timber. "The number of acres of swamp marsh and waste land is given as 15,820, whereas 7,100 acres have been formerly returned. Several thousand acres are now returned by the assessor as no value, as the timber has been taken off an>i land is too rocky for cultivation, being classed as valueless. This, together with more land being considered swamp than formerly, is the explanation of the difference in" the figures." Two of the townships show small increases in woodland.

MIDDLESEX.

Townships.

Adelaide .

Biddulph

Caradoc

Delaware

Dorchester North

Ekfrid

Lobo

London

McGillivray

Metcalfe

Mosa

Nissonri West. . Westminster Williams East... Williams West . .

Total acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
44,262 39.285 61,969 23,452 51. 53,433 47.287 100,010 66,772 3ti,193 47,336 49.500 63.177 38,576 35,117	36,830 34,290 43,629 19.953 12,419 28.203 40,479 79.i 51,427 26.942 35,799 40.000 581 24,480	7,359 4,309 3,984 4,846 B.911 6.808 12,161 5,109 11.427 9,500 6.071 11,786 9,998
686 1,389 15 4,314
359

948
699
757,838	587,878	143.768	11,151

Percentage of woodland, 19.01.

30

THE REPORT OF THE

No. 4

The wooded area for 1896 is given at 172,401 acres. The returns from twelve townships indicate a falling off. In Adelaide the area is reduced from 10,397 acres to 7,359; Mosa, from 14,774 to 11,427; Nissouri West, from 12,140 to 9,500, and Williams East, from 14,656 to 11,786. Noteworthy exceptions to this general tendency are found iu Ekfrid, where the woodland has increased from 15,000 to 22,911 acres, and in Williams West, where a transfer from the waste column has increased it from 4,985 to 9,998.

OXFORD.
Township.	Tot»l acreage.	Clear* d.	Woodland.	Waste.
	29,678 66,839 65,070 46.476 33,869 35,944 34,547 21,128 25.861 57,539 55,057	22,241 54,692 48,605 37.500 29,584 25,933 28,767 17,8 4 20.848 50,803 44,620 381,397	3,364 5 796 7,347 3,089 3,960 4, 68^ 3,953 1,816 1,873 5,650 10,057	4,072 6,001 1,882 342 325 4,391 1,560
Oxford West	1,417 3,138
	1,075


	472,008	51,588	24,203

Percentage of woodland, 10.92.

Oxford had 74,024 acres of woodland in 1896. With the exception of two to-wnships, in which there appear to be small increases, the falling off has been general throughout the county. Some of the decreases are Nissouri East, from 5,327 to 3,089; Norwich North, from 5,265 to 3,960; Zorra East, from 6,992 to 5,650, and Zorra West, from 11,484 to 10,057.

BRANT.

Township.

Brantford

Burford

Dumfries, South

Oakland

Onondaga

Total acreage.

71,705 66,350 46 648 10,413 20,568

215,684

Cleared.

66,354 45,297 39,886 8,320 19,720

179,577

Woodland.

1,895 7,903 2,505 1,807 1.849

15,959

Waste.

3,455

13,150

4,257

285

21,147

Percentage of woodland, 7.35.

The timbered area of this county in 1896 was 19,233 acres. Excepting in the case of Oakland, where there is a slight increase, every township shows a diminution in wood- land, the most striking being in Dumfries South, from 4,250 to 2,505, and in Brantford Township, from 3,050 to 1,895.

1901

DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY.

31

PERTH.

Township.

Blanshard

Downie

Easthope, North Ea«thope, South .

Ellice

Elma

Fullarton

Hibbert

Logan

Morningbon

Wallace

Percentage of woodland, 8.40.

Total acreage.

45,911 18,660

43.105 23,812 56,736

67,235 40,288 41,432 53,774 50,029 49,934

I Cleared.

519,816

11,714 18,299 33,092 20 B 1 1 44,719 •TO, 327 38,862 36,149 41,900 41,710 38,601

425,907

Woodland.

1,196

3,158

KM

8,784

8,726

3,165

4,308

43,773

WMte.

410

5,524

110

10,701 13.121

1,557

2,914

6.746

47,492

This county had 67,122 acres of woodland in 1896. The later returns indicate large decreases in every township, except one. The wooded area of Logan has been reduced from 12,840 to 3,165 acres; that of Fullerton, from 9,164 to 6,436, and that of Ellice, from 2.411 to 256 acres.

WELLINGTON.

Township.

Arthur

Eramosa

Erin

Garafraxa, West

Guelph

Luther, West . . . Maryborough

Minto

Nichol

Peel

Pilkington

Puslinch

T.-tal acreage.

64,446 44,069 70,631 47.632 36,697 49,737 56,445 69, 385 26,691 74,399 29,139 58 516

627,787

Cleared.

49 370 33,627 50,972 39,690 33,308 29,157 45,539 45.223 22.041 60,807 24,889 41,550

475.603

Woodland.

4.445 4,727 4,115 700 2,780 3,589 8,198 7,059 4,000 11.450 1,921 4.247

Waste.

7,584

7.242

1,609

16 748

2,713

17.102

691

1.9*0

2,575

9,700

S9.203

Percentage of woodland, 9.11.

The woodland area of Wellington was 80,809 acres In 1896. The majority of i-? townships show a decrease, the greatest diminution being in Luther West, where th*> acreage has been reduced from 12.716 to 3.589. simultaneously with an Increase in the area of waste land. Apparent increases of the woodland in Arthur and Eramosa are in all likelihood due to defects in the returns from 1890. An increase in Nichol from to 4.000 is accompanied by a corresponding decrease in waste land.

32

THE REPORT OF THE

No. 4

WATERLOO.

Townships.

Dumfries, North

Waterloo

Wellesley

Wilmot

Woolwich

Total acreage.

44,275 82,350 66,038 60,712 53,440

306,815

Cleared.

34,988 66,805 54,688 52,306 40,811

249,598

Woodland.

5,345 8,005 10,285 6,189 7,294

37,118

Waste.

4,251 7,741 2,000 1,854 5,335

21,181

Percentage of woodland, 12.09.

In 1896 this county had 41,781 acres of land in timber, latest returns shows small decreases in every township.

DUFFERIN.

A comparison with the

Townships.

Amaranth

Garafraxa, East Luther, East . . , . Melancthon . . .

Mono

Mulmur ,

Total acreage.

63,290 39,849 38,527 74,663 69,825 69,386

Cleared.

Woodland.

47,376 • 31,182 23,792 42,394 55,614 46,455

355,540

216,813

1,288 2,731 2,017

12,710 7,532

11,576

37,854

Waste.

14,626

4,972

12,718

19,024

6,079

9,220

66,639

Percentage of woodland, 10.64.

The woodland area, according to the returns of 1896, was 41,560 acres. The acreage has decreased in most townships, but in Melancthon a large increase is given. Tho woodland of that township is 12,710, as compared with 5.415 in 1896, while the waste land has decreased from 34,063 to 19,024.

LINCOLN.

Townships.	Total acreage.	Cleared.	Wcodland. 8,140 4,069 5,571 181 1,714 1.465 1,433 1,697	Waste.
	32,769 24,818 39,934 19,209 15,696 18,128 18,673 22,471	24,568 20,418 34,553 18,887 11,334 16,663 16,919 20,773	61 331

64
	184

	403


	191,598	164,115	24,S70	1,013

Percentage of woodland, 12.66.

Lincoln had 29,776 acres of woodland in 1896. There has been a diminution in all the townships except two, where a slight increase in shown.

1901

DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY,

33

WENTWORTH.

Townships.	Total acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
	45,928 13,142 89,991 26,3:1'.' 33.994 31,026 23,520 28,301	35,845 12,536 49,480 23,801 26,041 21,939 21,0.04 23,744	4,677 380 8,289 2,698 2,262 407 2,140 1,206	4,696 178

	4,679 14't



	326
Saltfleet	1K1

	272,300	214,389	21,969	24,174

Percentage of woodland, 8.06.

The former returns gave the total woodland area as 37,207 acres, been decreases, in some cases considerable, in nearly every township.

There have

HALTON.
Townships.	Total acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Wa«*e.
	67,524 44,794 46,341 66,908	45,619 27,935 36,931 62,058	6,386 9,418 6,399 5,162	8,954
	7,441
Nelson	2,431
	563

	225,567	172,543	26,366	19,389

Percentage of woodland,, 11.68.

The area of this county under timber in 1896 amounted to 35,123 acres. The principal decrease is in Nassagaweya, where the woodland has diminished from 14.41 r> to 9,418 acres.

PEEL.
Townships.	Total acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
	56,860 68,496 80.098 f.4,949 18,982	47,050 52.682 76,980 69.683 18,491	5,370 3.725 3,486 5 146 4'.U	1,590
	11,802
	632 76

	288,375	263,786	18,218	14,099

Percentage of woodland, 6.35.

This county, which in 1896 had 23.015 acres of woodland, shows a considerable decrease, which is most noticeable in Chinguacousy, where the wooded area has shrunk from 6,283 to 3,486 acres. 3 F.

34

THE REPORT OF THE

No. 4

YORK.

Townships.

Total acreage.

Etobicoke .

Georgina

Gwillimbury, East . . Gwillimbury, North

King

Markham

Scarborough

Vaughan

Whitchurch

York

29,093 35,109 58,992 31,577 87,556 66,037 42,542 67,004 60,105 58,000

536,015

Cleared.

27,741 18,094 36,766 21,457 68.029 63,103 37,094 58,753 46,248 54,950

432,235

Woodland.

409 3,992 2,394

744 6,648 2,934 1,881 8,251 4,901 1,800

32,954

Waste.

974 7,843

12,254 9,376

12,878

3,858 2,057 8,906 1,250

59,416

Percentage of woodland, 6.11.

The returns for 1896 show 50,508 acres of woodland. Since that year the decrease has been general throughout the county, with the exception of two townships, where there has been a slight increase.

ONTARIO.

Townships.

Brock

Mara

Pickering . . .

Rama

Reach

Scott

Scugog

Thorah

Uxbridge ... Whitby East Whitby ....

Total acreage.

66,219 61,471 71,482 34,081 63,363 49,196 9,308 31,897 51,700 31,175 30,737

500,629

Cleared.

46,250 32,8)3 64,419

6,994 45,820 32,394

7,334 24,176 41,421 29,801 28,967

Woodland.

3,502

4,839

3,944

4,313

2,026

1,441

464

5,585

3,081

613

690

Waste.

360,389

30,498

16,161

22,080

3,118

18,356

12,920

15,035

1,510

1,534

5,406

10

1,080

96,210

Percentage of woodland, 6.09.

This county had 62,954 acres of woodland in 1896, the decreases heing over one-half and extending over all but two townships. The shrinkage is most noticeable in Mara,, where a decrease from 28,039 to 4,839 acres of woodland has been accompanied by ar* increase from 2,370 to 22,080 acres of waste land.

DURHAM.

Townships..

Total acreage.

Cartwright

Ca van

Clarke

Darli ngton

Hope

Manver 8

Percentage of woodland, 9.T&

37,000 63,286 69,445 6S.605 63,925 69,675

Cleared.

28,065 47.989 57,683 58,904 57,193 45,248

371,936

295,082

Woodland.

Waste.

3,293 13,395 5,192 2,323 5,260 6,745

36,208

6,176 2,002 5.725 7,252 1,472 17,680

40.307

1901

DIRECTOR uK FORESTRY.

35

There were 44,137 acres of woodland in Durham In 1896. Decreases have taken place in three townships, the greatest diminution being in Manvere, where there are now but 6,745 acres, as compared with the former area of 13,708. In Cavan the wood* <1 acreage has increased from 12,500 to 13,395, and there have been smaller Increases in two other townships.

NORTHUMBERLAND.

Townships.

Alnwick

Brighton

Cramahe

Haldimand

Hamilton

Monaghan South

Murray

Percy

Seymour

Total Acreage.

16,510 48,818 46,406 76,326 62,183 18,329 48,550 51,331 66,471

434,924

Cleared.

12,591 36,856 38,026 59,758 57,732 14,686 35,738 44,041 50,810

350,238

Woodland.

3,928

6,148 7,589 3,989

4,029 3,306

8,507 7,157 2.099

46,746

Waste.

:,.Mi

789

12,679

422

337

1,906

8 647

13,661

46,455

Percentage of woodland, 10.74.

The woodland area was 66,096 in 1896. The falling off in the interval has been extensive, the most important decreases being in Haldimand Township, from 8,853 to 3,989 acres, and in Seymour, from 11,282 to 2,099 acres.

PRINCE EDWARD.

Townships.	Total acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
	43,158 23,394 43,867 31,641 23,70'.! 23,494 42,950 232,113	37,222 19,436 36,466 26,966 18 928 19,816 36,064	4,4¥8 2, 220 1,860 3.207 3,679 6,939
Athol	371
Hallowell
Hillier	1,674 1,947

	193,886	24,361	14,396

Percentage of woodland, 10.49.

Prince Edward occupies an exceptional position as one of the two counties in which the process of deforestation has been arrested, and the woodland area appears to be increasing. In 1896 there were 20,527 acres of woodland, as against 24.361 in 1901. showing a net Increase of 3,834 acres. The returns Indicate that this increase afford every township excepting Hillier. where a slight falling off has occurred. The augmenta- tion is greatest In Ameliasburgh. where it amounts to 1.434 acres. It has been accom- panied by a corresponding decrease In the area classed as waste.

36

THE REPORT OF THE

No. 4

LENNOX AND ADDINGTON.

Townships.

Adolphu8town

Amherst Island

Camden East

Denbigh, Abinger & Ashley

Ernesttown

Fredericksburgh North

Fredericksburgh South

Ealadar. Anglesea and Effingham

Richmond

Sheffield

Total, acreage.

Cleared.

11,597 14,648 86,356 43,951 61,276 23 634 20,320 58,350 49.858 69,520

439,510

9,200 13,838 72,036

5,961 44,064 18,061 17,466

6,684 35,774 59,711

Woodland.

2,285

804

7,220

34,956 7,154 1,574 2,792

21,129 4,542 6,315

282,795

88,771

Waste.

249 7,100 3,034 8,963 3,383 62 27,088 9,541 3,494

62,'. 14

Percentage of woodland, 20.19.

This county includes, in addition to several frontier townships, which are well settled and cultivated, a large area to the north which as yet is but sparsely populated. The difference of conditions between the two sections must be borne in mind in con- sidering the forestry situation. The returns show that the aggregate woodland area Las decreased from 103,087 acres in 1896 to 88,771 in 1901. An analysis, according to townships, however, makes it evident that this falling off is entirely in the northern, portion of the county, and its extent is difficult to estimate, owing to the defective character of some of the returns. Taking a group of seven of the southern townships, however, five of them show an increase in woodland, amounting to 5,266 acres, ana" the remaining two a decrease of 2,281, making a net increase for this porton of the county of 2,965 acres.

FRONTENAC.

Township.

Barrie r. . . .

Bedford

Clarendon and Miller. . .

Hinchinbrooke

Howe Islaod

Kennebeo

Kingston

Loughborough

Olden

Oao

Palmerston and Canonto

Pittsburgh

Portland

Storrington

Wolfe Island

Total Acreage.

24,919 63,666 47.503 63,673 8,231 42,719 52,120 51,518 49,084 42,297 56,520 48,131 52,933 55,964 30,927

690,405

Cleared.

3.407

15,937

6,588

6,526

6,415

8,653

48,806

15,000

5,196

9,500

7,701

44,209

38 968

18,368

30,537

265,811

Woodland.

10,762

3,650

26,015

1,735

539

6,034

137

2,192

4,777

4,146

7,550

1,275

12,957

"24,795

390

97,356

Waste.

176

7,500

5,741

39,957

769

27,982

427

5,719

30,893

23,244

20,503

1,464

1,007

"419'

178,199

♦Equally divided between woodland and waste in calculating the total.

Percentage of woodland, 14.10.

The returns for Frontenac, especially the northern townships, are so imperfect* that little dependence can be placed on them. The total wooded area for 1896 is given

1901

DIRECTOR OF FORrXI'RY.

:::

at 261,689, but as the township returns show large areas unclassified, this is apparently based largely upon estimates. According to the later returns, the woodland in amounted to 97,356 acres, or a percentage of 14.10 of the total area, but it Is probably greater, as a considerable acreage remains unclassified.

LEEDS.

Township.

Bastard and Burgess

Crosby, North

Crosby, Soutti

Elizabethtown

Elmsley, South

Kitley

Leeds and Lansdowne, Front Leeds and Lansdowne, Rear ,

Yonge and Escott, Front

Yonge and Escott, Rear

Total Acreage.

56,693 42,9X0 35,916 78,104 22,259 4!t,04li 56,869 45,472 66,443 27,815

Cleared.

470,571

32,757 111,824 16,671 54,156 16,325

■m,\t: 4L798

30,884 17,226

183,009

Woodland.

23,0X5 5,879

6,186 1,791

16,318 6,925 6.282

104,204

Percentage of woodland, 22.14.

Wacte.

Ml

14,W1

1,903 1,977

9,804

3,;«5

80,884

f

In 1896 the total timbered area was given as 120,023 acres. It appears to ha v.' decreased somewhat in the interval. Most of the townships show a falling off. but in Elizabethtown an increase from 11,185 to 22,089 acres is returned, and there "seem to have been small increases In other places.

GRENVILLE.

Township.	Total Acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
	74,525 69.190 21,682 59,364 46,619	46,777 46.667 12,377 41,746 14,981	3.499 23,225 3.G84 8,008 6.925
	1.103
	6 019
Wolford .	14,711

	271,380	172,498	44,741	53,984

Percentage of woodland. 16.48.

The timber-covered area of this county has boon increased by 4,154 ( rtent

in 1896 being 4". 227 cares. The most noticeable change is in Wolford Township, when the increase of woodland amounts to 4.282 acres, attended by a corresponding fallinc off In the area classed as waste.

38

TBE REPORT OF THE

No. 4

DUNDAS.

Township.	Total Acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
Matilda	62,602 58,106 59,691 5f,355 236,754	45,338 34,841	7,075 11.473	2,163 11,141 14,086 11,150

	36 173 9 429
	40,302	4,174

	156,654	32,154	38,540

Percentage of woodland, 13.62.

Dundas, which in 1896 had 45,454 acres in wood, shows extensive decreases, especial- ly in Williamsburg, from 18,225 to 9,432 acres, and Winchester, from 8,149 to 4,174 acres. An apparent increase in Mountain Township is evidently partly due to more accurate classification.

STORMONT.

Township.	Total Acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
	63,610 51.721 62,040 71,515	41,040 36,197 36,860 30,225 143,322	20,031 13,524 14,868 31,614	1,654
Finch
	10,900
Roxborough	4,714

	248,886	80,037	17,268

Percentage of woodland, 32.15.

The woodland area of Stormont in 1896 is given as 100,707, a figure apparently based largely on estimates, as the township returns for that year are defective. The later returns show large nominal increases in Finch and Osnabruck Townships, in all probability due to greater accuracy in classification.

GLENGARRY.

Township.	Total Acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
	82,388 77,997 57,700 71.347	63.462 35.526 41,474 44,881	18,926 26,250 16,069 26,448
	16,221
Lancaster
Lochiel	22

	289,432	185,343	87,693	16,243

Percentage of woodland, 30.64.

The woodland area in 1896 was 97,227 acres. The decrease has been general, affecting every township.

1901

i»ii:i:< ToR ok I'oKKSTKV.

39

PRESCOTT.

Townships.

Alfred

*Oaledonia

Hawkesbury East Hawkesbury West

Longueuil

Plantagenet North Plantagenet South

Total acreage.

43,906 46,368

28.723 17,380 Ol.ltJl 48,791

291,761

Cleared.

29.360 18,1 19 10,687

16,299 13,237 27,003 24,230

168,815

Woodland.

14,043

10,044

B,8ia

1,468

1,668 24,253

79,303

Wllt«,

8,184

122 788 1,077 100 409

11,164

♦Returns of 1900.

Percentage of woodland, 23.75.

Prescott was returned In 1896 as having a woodland area of 118.477 acres. A comparison by townships indicates some falling off. though not so great as would appear by contrasting the totals for the respective years.

RUSSELL.

Townships.	Total acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
Clarence	59,646 69,985 74,972 47,450	16,989 30,142 27,980 27,048	40,870 39,626 46,992 20,082	240 165

	260
	252,053	102,059	147,570	665

Percentage of woodland, 58.54.

This is the most heavily timbered county in the Province. As compared with 189«? there is a slight diminution in its timbered area, which in that year was returned as 154,623 acres.

CARLETON.

Townships.

Total acreage.

Cleared.

Woodland.

Warta

Fitzroy

Gloucester

Gonlburn

Gov»-er North .

Huntley

March

Marlboreugh .

Nepean

Ocgoide

Torbolton . . .

60,322 84.084 B5.125 33,218

91,163 25,649

664,412

30,886 60,267

32,861 41,420

806,342

11,532

764

11,476

118

6,063

17, 904 18,718

171.271

Percentage of woodland, 7.16.

40

THE REPORT OF THE

No 4

The wooded acreage of Carleton has considerably decreased, the returns for 1896 giving the total as 103,125. The difference is probably not nearly so great as indicated by a comparison with the figures for 1901, as the returns are obviously defective.

RENFREW.

Townships.

Admaston

Algona South

Alice and Fraser

Bagot and Blythfield

Brc mley

Brougham

Brudenell and Lynedoch

•Grattan

Griffith and Mattawatchan

Hagarty, Jones, Sherwood, Richards and Burns

Head, Clara and Maria

Horton

McNab

Pembroke

Petewawa

Radcliffe and Raglan

Rolph, Buchanan and Wylie

Ross

Sebastopol

Stafford

Westmeath

Wilberforce and North Algona

Total acreage.

70,091 31.586 57,383 55,542 50,654 19,800 52,553 60.206 23,900 85.267 14,843 38,241 62,496 8,542 28,572 39,926 41,910 51,348 30,156 21,320 69,952 68,272

982,561

Cleared.

31,875

7,263

13,624

8,715

23,797

5,565

13,787

15,588

3,500

12,818

5.648

19,474

28,610

6,000

4,261

7,580

2,941

21,146

6,026

12,470

32,361

22,281

Woodland.

Waste.

17,977 12.544 18,084 39.600 17,787 9,235 21,441

284,323

3,500

9,195

9.037

23,770

1,630

23,905

31,962

19,694

10,245

10,636

6,490

22,090

33,587

342,409

20,239 8,994

23,350 6,650 8,727 5,000

15,969

10,000

60,000

8,240 1,310

406

384

13,097

1,725

13,494

2,360

11,782

13,353

225,080

Percentage of woodland, 35.65.

Of the total acreage of Renfrew in 1896, 464,272 acres were returned as woodland, which is evidently only an approximate estimate. There have been several considerable decreases, including those in Hagarty and associated townships, from 21,306 acres to 3,500 acres, Algona South, from 22,118 to 12,544, and Rolph, Buchanan and Wylie, from 30,059 to 19,694. Some apparent increases seem due to the greater accuracy in classifica- tion of the returns for 1901, which are still, however, far from perfect in this respec't-

LANARK.

Township.	Total acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
	61,786 56,852 36,867 73,064 43,311 57,787 28,448 57,674 44,536 62,056 56,081 61,421 36,407	44,439 27,191 16,095 30,337 10,956 30,451 19,514 26,780 3,211 35,965 22,790 41,665 9,004	10,000 16,211 511 17,095 26,761 10,511 2,000 11,104 4,500 7,364 10,550 15,219 14,580	3,000
	12,776
	434 13,737
	17,000
	3,000 19,130 36,825
	19,727
	23,425
	3,397 8,666
	676,290	318,398	146,406	161,117

Percentage of woodland, 21.63.

1901

DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY.

41

The woodland area of Lanark in 1896 was given as 190,855. The returns for 1901 show a number of ostensible increases, most of which appear to be due to the Inclusion of land formerly unclassed under the head of woodland. There Is a falling off 'n many townships, the most noteworthy change being in Ramsay, where the wooded area has shrunk from 21,350 to 15,219 acres.

VICTORIA.

Township.

Total acreage.

Bexley

*Carden

Dalton

Eldoni

Emily

Fenelon ...

Laxton, Digby and Longford.

Mariposa

Ope

Somerville

Verulam

28,475 44,56:* 29,181 61,734 59,830 51,443 72,933 74,985 66,356 63, .r»34 55,912

698,896

Cleared.

s.780

6,497

4,096

88,644

41,083

32,079

8,844

55 090

40,605

14,597

29,936

274,754

Woodland.

1,186 1,383

1,233 703 8,769 2, 2 11 6,264 2 363 1,274 872 6,964

Waste,

26,931

17.788

27,367 14,986 17,133 14.883 17,631 14,490 1.S31 14,374

199,141

♦Returns of 1900.

Percentage of woodland, 4.49.

Taking the figures as they stand, Victoria appears to contain the smallest per- centage of woodland of any county in the Province, being the only one in which the proportion falls below 5 per cent The county, however, comprises a great deal of marsh and swamp, and from Information received from those familiar with local condi- tions, there is every reason to suppose that a considerable proportion of this, being wooded, ought properly to be classed as woodland. In addition to this the returns from some townships are defective as they leave a considerable acreage unclassified. An approximately correct return would materially increase the percentage of woodland. Vhe woodland area for 1896 is given as 142,250 acres. Every township, with one exception, shows a decrease, frequently accompanied by an increase in the area classed as waste.

PETERBOROUGH.

Township.

Asphodel

Belmont and Methuen . . . Burleigh and Anstruther .

Chandos

Douro '

Dummer

Ennismore

Galway and Cavendish . .

Harvey

Monaghan, North

Otonabee

Smith

571.352

Total acreage.	Cleared.	Woodland.	Waste.
37,780	26,696	4,599	6,144
83.550	16,106	5,546	37,519
29,283	3,682	14,089	6,160
42,220	6,489	16,124	10,168
38.621	27,897	401
88,917	27.000	36.000	5,900
	12.498	1,436
47.960		14,840	11.652
89,866	11.444		24.704
13,950	11,604	1,038
64.641	54,361	5,800	4.480
57.819	42,467	8,477

126.968

Percentage of woodland. 22 .04.

42

THE REPORT OF THE

No. 4

The woodland area of the county was stated at 216,322 acres in 1896. A comparison by townships shows many extensive decreases in timbered land, the principal of which are as follows : Galway and Cavendish, from 32,827 to 14,840 acres ; Harvey, from 23,732 to 17,653 ; Smith, from 12,685 to 8,477, and Otonabee, from 9,037 to 5,800. Some large areas formerly unclassed are now entered as woodland in Burleigh and Anstruther Townships.

HALIBURTON.

Township.

Anson and Hinton

Cardiff

Dysart, etc

fCflamorgan

Lutterworth

Minden

Monmouth

Sherborne, McClintock, etc.

Snowdon

Stanhope

Total acreage.

12,953 23,867 366,521 20,333 23,040 35,770 22,387 9,779 33,758 16,121

564,529

Cleared.

2,551 3,642 6,621 2,060 2,973 8,177 2,841 805 5,313 2,735

Woodland.

6,437

14,883

*219,900

5,423

6,507

14,546

8,086

7,143

8,594

8,391

37,718

298,910

Waste.

3,965 4,401

*i40,eoo

4,318 13,170 10,236

2,184

' 13,904' 4,995

195,173

♦Estimated.

t Returns of 1900.

Percentage of woodland, 54.72.

The returns of 1896 gave this county a total woodland area of 484,834 acres, but, as is also the case with the figures for 1901, they are largely based on estimates, and cannot be implicitly accepted. A comparison by townships in those cases in which the lands have been classified with an approach to thoroughness indicates that there has been a considerable lessening of the wooded area. The larger reductions are : Lutterworth, from 14,600 acres to 5,507 ; Minden, from 18,002 to 14,546 ; Monmouth, from 18,008 to 8,086, and Stanhope, from 18,714 to 8,391.

HASTINGS.

Township.

Bangor, Wicklow and McClure

Carlow

Dungannon

Elzevir and Grimsthorpe

Faraday

Hunjrerf ord

Huntingdon

Limerick

Madoc

Marmora and Lake

Mayo

Monteagle and Herschel

Rawdon

Sidney

Thurlow

Tudor and Cashel

Tyendinaga

Wollaston

Total Acreage.

Cleared.

34,453 20,108 35,773 63,833 51,891 93,0tt 52,847 45,480 67,747 106,860 19,731 67,332 66,500 69,577 53,387 60,279 77,895 49,377

1,036,121

6,311

5,516

7,624

10,000

5,840

42,114

44,260

4,569

39,094

14,062

3,528

8,812

45,000

56,322

44,787

7,598

55,115

5,371

405,923

Woodland.

27,509

8,337 13,561 10,000 39,551 42,007

2,600 33,865 27,073

4,384

7,421 43,175

9,890 12,307

6,651 29,875

8,256 38,665

365,127

Waste.

11,356

5,816

14,587

40,000

6,500

8,485

7,001

7,046

1,590

4,621

8,782

13,156

10,000

991

1,020

18,690

979

5,611

166,231

Percentage of woodland, 35.22.

1901

DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY ,

■i:;

A large area of the northern portion of this county is unsettled, and the returns are so defective that any conclusion derived from them might be misleading, 'fn-- total specified woodland area in 1896 was 425,781 acres, as compared with 305,127 acres f->r 1901. There have been considerable decreases in some of the townships and apparent increases in others, but little dependence can be placed on the figures in those cases where much of the land remains unclassified. Taking the six old and well settled townships of Huntingdon, Hungerford, Rawdon, Sidney, Thurlow and Tyendinaga, forming the southern portion of the county, the returns for which are more accurate, a comparison of the figures for the two years indicates that similar conditions prevail to those noted in Prince Edward and Grenville. The limit of deforestation appears to have been reached, and there is a slight tendency towards an increase in the area under timber. The total extent of woodland in the group of townships named was 80,989 in 1896, as against 81,711 in 1901.

Counties Ha vino over 25 Per Cent of Woodland :

Per cent.

of woodland.

Stormont 32.15

Glengarrv 30.64

Russell 58.54

Per cent.

of

woodland.

Renfrew 35.65

Haliburton 54 . 72

Hastings 35.22

Counties Having less than 25 Per Cent and over 20 Per Cent of Woodi.\m.

Per cent.

of woodland.

Essex 23-59

Elgin 20.40

Norfolk 22.84

Lambton 24 . 40

Simcoe 20.48

Per cent.

of

woodland.

Lennox and Addington 20.19

Leeds 22.14

Prescott 23.75

Lanark 21.63

Peterborough 22.04

Counties Having less than 20 Per Cent and over 10 Pan Cbnt of Woodland Area

Per cent, of

woodland.

Kent 13.75

Haldimand 15.80

Wetland 10.04

Bruce 18.15

Grev 17.00

Middlesex 19.10

Oxford 10.92

Waterloo 12.00

Per cent. of

woodland.

Dufferin 10.64

Lincoln 12.66

Halton 11.68

Northumberland 10.74

Prince Edward 10 40

Frontenac 14.10

Grenville 16.48

Dundas 13.62

('(M-xTiKs Having less than h> I'ik Came or Woodland.

Per cent.

of woodland.

Huron 0 00

Brant 7.35

Perth 8.40

Wellington 9.11

Wentworth 8.00

Peel OP,.".

Per. cent, of

, woodland.

York 6.11

Ontario 6.00

Durham on:

ton 7 io

Victoria

PRESENT POSITION.

A study of the foregoing tnblos will show that over-clearance has affected the western and midland counties to a greater extent than the eastern portion of I Ince. It will be noticed that all the counties in which the proportion of woodland to

44

THE REPORT OF THE

No. 4

total area remains in excess of 25 per cent, are in the eastern direction. Another significant fact developed by analysis of the figures is that any noteworthy increase in the timbered area extending over a large tract of country has occurred in the frontier counties of Eastern Ontario. In Prince Edward and Grenville Counties and in two groups of townships forming the southern portions of Lennox and Addington, and Hastings Counties, respectively, the progress of deforestation has been arrested, ina there is a slight increase in the wooded area. There is no indication of any similai tendency affecting any considerable range of country in the western counties, although increases in isolated townships are of comparatively frequent occurrence, but many of these appear to be due to an improvement in classification, and it might be misleading to assume that they represented any material change. In the eastern localities mentioned which are among the older settlements of the Province, the statistics appear to have been carefully compiled, and to afford evidence of a slight alteration for the better as regards the preservation of the remnants of the forest.

WASTE LANDS. |

While in most cases the decreases of woodland have been accompanied by an augmentation of the cleared area, there are numerous instances — to some of which atten- tion has been directed — in which the land thus cleared has gone to increase the large amount of territory classed as waste. It is with this class of land, which, o"wing to its inferiority for purposes of cultivation, becomes practically of no value to the ownS or to the community as soon as it is stripped of its timber, that the forestry problem as applied to the settled portions of the Province is mainly concerned. Anything that is to be done towards restoring the equilibrium in over-cleared districts must be accom- plished by the reforesting of the waste lands. As can be seen by the figures showing the large proportion which they bear to the total area in the great majority of cases, their utilization in the only way in which they can become a source of profit to the owner, would, together with the existing woodland, furnish an adequate percentage of forest.

The details of the proportions of woodland to the total acreage, as given by counties, do not give an accurate idea of the extent to which the clearing process has been carried in some parts of the country. In most counties the distribution of cleared and uncleared land is very uneven. They often embrace one or more townships, where, owing to special advantages or soil or situation, the owners have every i»vlucement to clear every acre that can be made available for the plow, together with others where a fair proportion of the land still remains wooded. The general average thus obtained might convey the impression that conditions were satisfactory from a forestry point of view. Taking the township rather than the county as a unit, it will be found that in a great many localities a very low percentage has been reached. Excluding from the. calculation all those townships where the discrepancy between the total area returned and the aggregate under the different headings of cleared land, woodland and waste, shows a marked want of accuracy in preparing the returns, there are 44 townships in which the proportion of woodland area to the total acreage is less than 5 per cent.

Townships in which the Proportion op Woodland to Total Acreage is less than

5 Per Cent :

Township.

Sandwich East

Raleigh

Ashfield

Huron

Total acreage.

18,792 71,425 64,011 57,984

Woodland.

none. 3,440 3,181 1,553

1901

DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY.

4&

Townships in which thk Proportion o» Woodland to Total A. riaoi i- UMfl than

") Per Cent. — Continued.

Townships.

Kincardine

Proton

Gwillimbury West.

Tossorontio

Brantford

Ellice

Garafraxa West . . . Amaranth . . .....

Grantham

Barton «...

Flamborough West Chinguacousy

Toronto Gore

Etobicoke

Gwillimbury north.

Markham

Scarborough

York

Reach

Scott

Whitby east

Whitby

Darlington

Seymour

Hillier

Kingston

Pittsburg

Wolfe Island

Huntley

Nepean

Bexley

Carden

Dalton

Emily

Fenelon

Mariposa

Ops

Douro

Monaghan North . . . Huntingdon

Total acreage.

09,069

81,182 46,890 44,698

71,705 56,786

47,632 63,290 19,209 13,142 31,025 80,098 18,982 29,093 31,577 66, 037 42,542 58,000 63,363 49,196 31,175 30,737 68,605 66,471 31,541 62,120 48,131 30,927 61,869 58,031 28,475 44,503 29,131 59,830 51,443 74.985 56,356 38,621 13,950 52,847

Woodland.

2,632

3,486

2,300

1,216

1,896

266

700

1,288

181

380

467

3,4£6

491

409

744

2,934

1,881

1,800

2,026

1,441

613

690

2,323

2,099

1,350

137

1,275

390

991

1,735

1,185

1,263

1,233

2,769

2,241

2,363

1,274

401

1,038

2,600

On the basis of these returns, as well as from other sources of information, it is evident that in much of the older settled portion of the Province the proper proportion of wooded to cleared land no longer exists, and evidence is not wanting that we have began seriously to feel the effects of over-clearance. Farmers are now noting the disadvantae:-1 of having no forests to stop the sweep of the winds, owing to which the snow is blown off the fields in winter and the moisture quickly evaporated in the summer, whiln (he melted snow and rain at all seasons runs rapidly off the surface instead of being gradually absorbed into the soil. While many of the farmers already realize the damage to agriculture caused by over-clearance, few have made any attempt to improve the condi- tion of affairs by replanting or by adequately preserving their existing wood lots.

To most farmers the raising of a crop of trees from the seed or from seeding trees seems a long and hopeless undertaking. They fail to see that long before the trees have reached maturity, or even a merchantable size, their presence on the farm in the earlier stage of growth will contribute largely to bring about improved conditions in providing a shelter from the winds. Aside from the apparently unprofitable nature of tree-planting the fact that woodland is liable to be assessed and taxed hisrher than if the land remained waste or poor pasture land is a deterrent factor, preventing an increas- ed woodland acreage. Under the present assessment law it is to be presumed that ;be

46 THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

assessor is but doing his duty in thus increasing the valuation on woodlands, but it would seem that this course is not in the general interests of the Province. Whilst many landowners recognize the necessity of increasing the proportion of forest land, no one conceives it to be his individual duty to undertake a work that would be largely to the benefit of the general community. It is true that on much of the waste and broken land comprising a part of most farms a crop of trees, though requiring a long period of growth, would prove the only profitable investment by which these now non-productive areas could be turned to account. But this is not readily apparent to the man who expects to harvest the crop he himself has sown.

That something should be done to correct the process of forest removal in Southern Ontario is obvious, but just what steps to pursue to accomplish this end are not so apparent.

UNITED STATES EXPERIENCE.

The United States includes many older communities than ours, in which the dangers mat result from the undue destruction of the forest are of a longer standing and their results more injuriously felt than has so far been the case in Ontario. In many 01 the butca the subject has received close attention from publicists and lawmakers. and various attempts by legislation have been made to remedy the evil, which have ap- parently in some cases been attended with a measure of success. Before making any suggestions as to proposed remedies for Ontario, I have thought it wise to review some of the legislation bearing on this question in some of the adjoining States of the Union and the following summary has been compiled.

Much of this legislation has been of an experimental character, hence it Is not surprising that in some of the States the amendments and modifications of the original measures have been numerous, and that in some cases enactments which were found undesirable or ineffective were subsequently repealed. With the limited data accessible it has not always been found possible to follow the course of legislation, some of the extracts given from the different State codes, doubtless being reproductions in a more or less modified form, of laws passed some time before the date specified.

PENNSYLVANIA.

In accordance with an Act of the Legislature, adopted in 1887, owners of land planted with forest or timber trees not less than 1,200 to the acre, are entitled on due proof to receive anually during the maintenance of the trees in sound condition the following sums from the County Commissioners.

For the first ten years after the land has been so planted, a sum equal to 90 per cent, of all the taxes annually assessed and paid upon the land, or so much thereof as not to exceed 45 cents per acre.

For the second ten years a sum equal to 80 per cent, of the taxes, but not to exceed 40 cents per acre.

For the third period of ten years a sum equal to 50 per cent, of the taxes, but not to exceed 25 cents per acre.

The Act declares it lawful after the trees have been planted ten years to thin them out, so that not less than 600 shall be left to the acre, but no portion of the land is absolutely to be cleared of trees.

The benefits of the act are extended also to the owners of land which has been cleared of merchantable timber upon their giving notice within one year of such clearing to the county commissioners that the land is to be maintained in timber, with the same provisions as to the number to be maintained and as to thinning out. The first period cf ten years in such cases is counted from the time of clearing.

In 1897 the partial exemption from taxation granted by the above measure to owners planting their land with trees was extended to the proprietors of existing forest lands. The "Act for the Preservation of Forests and Partially Relieving Forest Land." from Taxation" provided that in consideration of the public benefit to be derived from

1901 DIRE< TOR OF FORESTRY. 17

the retention of forest or timber trees, the owner of land having upon it trees, not than fifty to the acre, each measuring at least eight inches in diameter, at the height of six feet from the ground, .with no portion of the land absolutely cleared of trees should on due proof be entitled to receive annually from the county commissioners, so loi the trees were maintained in sound condition a sum equal to 80 per cent of the taxes on the land, but not to exceed 45 cents per acre. No one property-owner, However, was to receive this sum on more than 50 acres.

This legislation was modified in 1901 by the substitution of a measure in much the same terms, but specifying the method to be adopted by the land-owner in proving his claim to a rebate. The following is the text of the Act :

Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., That in consideration of the public benefit to be derived from the retention of forest or timber trees, the owner or owner* of land in this Commonwealth, having on it forest or timber trees averaging not less than fifty tro< m to the acre, each of said trees to measure at least eight inches in diameter, at a height of six feet above the surface of the ground, with no portion of the said land absolutely cleared of the said trees, shall upon filing with the county treasurer of their respective counties, and with the tax collectors of their respective townships or districts an affidavit made by said owner or owners, or by some one in his, her or their behalf, setting forth the number of acres of timber land within the requirements of this act, be entitled to receive annually during the period that the said trees are maintained in good condition upon the said land, a rebate equal to 80 per centum of all taxes, local and county, annually assessed and paid upon said land, or so much of the 80 per centum as shall not exceed in all the sum of 45 cents per acre, the said rebate to be deducted from said taxes, pro rata, and receipted for by the respective tax collector or county treasurers; provided, however, that no one property-owner shall be entitled to receive said rebate on more than fifty acres.

Section 2. All Acts or parts of Acts Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

In 1890 the following Act was adopted by the State of South Dakota, being a continuation of similar legislation enacted in 1885 by the then territory of Dakota, which expired in 1890.

1. Every person planting one acre or more of prairie land within ten years after the passage of this Act with any kind of forest trees of not less than nine hundred trees ppr acre, and one hundred or more of evergreens and successfully growing and cultivat- ing the same for three years, shall be entitled to receive for ten years after the thinl season of such planting an annual bounty of two dollars for each acre of forest land, not to "xceed six acres, and one dollar for every hundred evergreens, not to exceed twelve hundred, so planted and cultivated, to be paid out of the State treasury, but such bouncy shall not be paid longer than such grove of trees is maintained and kept in growinc; condition, provided that trees may be planted in rows running east and wpst across a quarter section four feet apart in a row, each row to be in lieu of an acre, as above prescribed, but the bounty for such rows shall, in no case exceed twelve dollars.

2. Any person wishing to secure the benefits of this Act shall within three years after the planting of such grove of trees, and annually thereafter, file, on or before the first Monday of July, with the County Auditor of the county in which the saran is located, a correct plan of the land, describing the section or fraction thereof on which such grove has been planted or cultivated, and shall make due proof of such planting and cultivation, as well as of the title to the land, by oath of the owner, and *fie affidavit of two householders residing in the vicinity, setting forth the facts In relation to the growth and cultivation of the grove of trees for which such bounty Is demanded. The several county auditors shall, on or before the first Monday of August of each yrar, forward to the State auditor a certified list of all the lands and tree-planflng reported and verified to them, in compliance with this Act. with the name and poetoffice

48 THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

address of the respective owners thereof ; provided this Act shall not apply to any trees planted upon land entered and acquired under the timber culture laws of the United States.

3. If the State auditor shall find that the provisions of this Act have been duly complied with, he shall issue to the several applicants entitled thereto his warrant upon the State treasurer for the bounty so earned.

NORTH DAKOTA.

The revised Political Code of North Dakota (1895), section 1,177, sub-section 12, enumerates among the exemptions from taxation "all improvements made on real property by setting out either forest or fruit trees, shrubbery or vineyards, the same not to be considered as increasing the value of the land for taxation."

MINNESOTA.

The Statutes of Minnesota, as compiled in 1894, contain the following provisions for bounties for tree-planting :

Section 7,859. That any person who has heretofore, or shall hereafter, plant, cultivate and keep in a growing, thrifty condition, one acre, and not more than *en acres, of prairie land with any kind of forest trees, except black locust, and shall plant or have planted said trees not more than eight feet apart each way, and maintain them at that distance by replanting each year any that may die, shall be entitled to compensa- tion at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents per acre for a period of six years. Provided that this Act shall not apply to any railroad company planting trees within 200 feet of its track, nor to any person planting trees in compliance with an Act of Congress entitled "An Act to encourage the growth of timber on western prairies," approved March 3, 1873, or any Act amendatory thereto.

Section 7,860. Any person wishing to secure the benefits of this Act shall file with the county auditor of the county in which the land is located a correct plat of such grove or line of trees and designate the same by metes and bounds, giving the sub-division on which the same is located, according to Government survey, and if such grove or line of trees is extended, supplemental plats of such ex- tension made out in like manner, shall be filed from time to time as such extension is made. Such applicant for compensation shall also make proof of the ownership of the land, and of the planting and maintaining of the requisite number of trees, and at the proper distance, as above specified, and of the cultivation and maintenance in a thrifty, growing condition of the same, as within provided to be verified by the claimant, and supported by the affidavit of at least two freeholders, residents of the same town, who have personal knowledge of the facts, which proof is to be filed with the county auditor of the county between the first and fifteenth days of the year, for wHich such compensation is claimed. Such proof shall be made in such form and on such blanks as shall be prescribed by the Minnesota Forestry Association, in conformity with the spirit of this Act.

The original law, passed in 1873, of which the foregoing is an amendment, pro- vided also for the payment of a bounty to persons planting and keeping in a thrifty condition half a mile or more of forest trees along any public highway, at the rate of $2 per half mile for six years. The law, as it now stands, omits this provision.

Minnesota also appropriates annually $300, to be placed at the disposal of the State Agricultural Society for the payment of premiums for the best five acres c? culti- vated timber, or continuous half-mile of live hedge fence.

MAINE.

The Revised Statutes of Maine (1883) contain the following provision, originally enacted in 1872.

1!M»1 DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY.

Chapter G, Section G, Sub-section XI. Whenever a landholder, having, prior to March 30, 1882, planted or set apart for the growth and production of forest trees any cleared land or lands from which the primitive forest had been removed, successfully cultivates the same for three years, the trees being not less In numbers than two thou- sand on each acre, and well distributed over the Bame, th< i . on application of the owner or occupant thereof to the assessors of the town in which such land is situated, the shall be exempt from taxation for twenty years after the said application, provided thai the saiil applicant at the same time flies with said assessors a correcl plan of bu< h land, with a description of its location, and a statement of all the facts In relation to (he growth and cultivation of said Incipient forest ; provided, further thai such groi plantation of treen is during that period kept alive and in a thriving condition.

MASSACHUSETTS.

The following provision for the exemption of plantations of timber trees from taxation appears in the Public Statutes of Massachusetts (1882), Chapter 11, BectTon 7 :

All plantations of chestnut, hickory, white ash. white oak. sugar maple, European larch and pine timber trees, In number not less than two thousand trees to the upon land (not at the time of said planting woodland or sprout-land, and not having teen such within five years previously) the actual value of which at the time of planting does not exceed fifteen dollars per aero, shall, together with the land upon which the same are situated, be exempt from taxation for a period of ten years from and after said trees have grown in height four feet on the average, subsequently to such planting : pqrovided that such exemptions shall not extend beyond the time during which said land is devoted exclusively to the growth of said trees, and that the owner or owners of such plantations appear and prove to the satisfaction of the board of assessors lu ;h<? towns where the same are located, the existence of said conditions.

CONNECTICUT.

In 1886 an enactment for the exemption of tree plantations from taxation was adopted. It is embodied in the Revised statutes of 1887, as follows :

Section 3.825. When any person shall plant land not heretofore woodland, the actual value of which at the time of planting does not exceed twenty-five dollars an acre, to timber trees of any of the following kinds, to wit. chestnut, hickory, ash, white oak. sugar maple. European larch, white pine, black walnut, tulip or spruce, not less in number than 1,200 to the acre, and such plantation of trees shall have grown to an average height of six feet, the owner of such plantation may appear beforo the Roar! of Relief of the town in which such plantation is located, and on proving a compliance with the conditions herein, such plantation of trees shall be exempt from taxation of any kind for a period of twenty years next thereafter.

ILLINOIS.

The Illinois law is based upon tin principle of local option. It was originally ad.ipted in 1874 and reads as follows :

Revised Statutes, 1897, chapter 136.

1. That it shall be lawful for the board of supervisors or county commissioners' court (board of county commissioners) in any county In this State to offer a bounty to any person in said county who shall hereafter plant one or more acres of land with forest trees, and properly cultivate the same for three years, any sura not to < $10.00 per annum for three years for each acre so planted and cultivated. Provided that trees so planted shall not be at a greater distance than 10 feet apart each way.

2. Any person claiming the bounty under this act shall make proof before the county clerk that he has complied with section 1 of this act, and that the tic b planted by him are in a healthy and growing condition.

4 F.

50 THE REPORT OF TEE No. 4

3. Upon proof of a compliance with this act the county clerk shall issue his- certificate to the person entitled to the same, setting forth that the provisions of this act have been complied with and the number of acres planted.

4. The board of supervisors or county commissioners' court, desiring to offer the bounty herein provided for shall do so by resolution, to be made of record, and giv- ing notice in some newspaper published in the county three weeks prior to the first day of April of each year, said resolution and notice to state the amount of bounty offered for each acre planted and cultivated.

WISCONSIN.

The "Wisconsin Statutes, 1898, contain the following provisions. 1,038 sub-sec- tion 18 — exempt from taxation such tree belts as are or may be planted and main- tained in compliance with chap. 61 of these statutes.

Chap. 61, 1,469. Every owner or possesor of five acres of land or more who thall successfully grow by planting with forest trees, consisting of the following kinds or such species thereof as will grow to the height of 50 feet or more, viz.: arbor vitae, ash, balsam fir, basswood, beech, birch, butternut, cedar, black cherry, chestnut, cofii-ee- tree, cucumber tree, elm, hackberry, hickory, larch, locust, maple, oak, pine, spruce, tulip tree and walnut, tree belts in the manner and form prescribed in the next sec- tion shall be entitled to have the land on which such tree belts grow exempted from taxation from the time the tree commences to grow until they shall reach the height of 12 feet, and after they shall have attained that height to receive an annual bounty of $2.00 per acre for each acre so grown.

1.470. Such tree belts shall be planted on the west or south sides of each tract of land, be of uniform width throughout their entire length, contain not less than eight trees, at nearly equidistance, on each square rod of land, and be at least 30 feet wide for each 5-acre tract, 60 feet wide for each 10-acre tract and 100 feet wide for each square 40-acre tract, and upon all square tracts of land upon two sides thereof. All trees belts owned by the same land owner must be planted not to exceed 1-4 of a mile apart and on the west and south sides of every square 40 acres, and shall not exceed one-fifth of the entire tract of land on which the same are planted: Provided, that when the east and north sides or either of any tract of land is bounded by a public highway a tree belt one rod wide may be planted next to said highway, although it with the others on the west and south sides shall exceed l-5th of the whole tract, and tree belts may be planted on any other lines within each 40 square acres by permis- sion of the assessor.

1.471. The assessor shall, upon the application of the owner thereof, in each year, at the time of assessing the personal property in his district, make a pergonal ex- amination of all tree belts for which bounty or exemption from taxation is claimed, and ascertain whether they have been planted as required in the preceding section and are thriftily growing; and if he shall be satisfied thereof he shall not assess the same for taxa- tion unless the trees thereon shall have attained the height of 12 feet, and in that case he shall deliver to the owner a certificate that' he is entitled to an annual bounty of $2.00 for each acre of such tree belts, stating therein the whole amount of such bounty and giving a description of the entire land of which the tree belts form a part, and the amount of such bounty shall be creited by the treasurer in payment of any taxes assessed on such land as so much cash; but if not so satisfied the assessor shall assess the land for taxes or refuse to grant any certificate for the bounty, as the case may require, and if, after any certificate of such bounty snail have been issued, the owner of such tree belts shall suffer the same to die out by want of cultivation or otherwise, or shall cut the same down, or in any other way allow the tame to be so thinned out that in the opinion of the assessor he ought no longer to receive such bounty, he shall give the treasurer written notice thereof, and thereafter no further bounty shall be allowed until such owner shall again receive a certificate therefor.

lUOl DIRE< TOB OF FORESTRY 51

COLORADO

Colorado Statutes, 1891, sec. 2-.006. Thai whenever the owner or occupant of land under irrigation within this State has, or shall hereafter plant any fruit or t trees, there shall not be added any Increased valuation in the B ; of i^aid land

by reason of the gain in value that may be acquired by reason of such planting I cultivation, within a period of ten years -thereafter.

That whenever a line of forest trees not less than 16 feet apart shall here be planted, at not more than 8 feet from the outer line of a highway upon which his land may border, or along ditches within his land, and kept !n goo 1 for throe years, there shall be paid as a premium to such owner of the said land, on the fourth year and for the next six years following, the sum of $2.00 for < ■ trees so planted, provided that said trees be so long kept In good thriving condition.

INDIANA.

"A bill for an A i for the Encouragement of Forestry, "' as follows, was ei ed in 1899.

Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the SI Indiana, That

upon any tract of land in the State of Indiana there may be selected by the own owners, as a permanent forest reservation, a portion not to exceed one-eighth i f ihe total area of said tract, which shall be appraised for taxation at one dollar i er a<

Sec. 2. If such selection is an original forest, containing not less than 170 I in each acre, it shall become subject to this act upon filing with the auditor of county in which it is situated a description of such selection as is hereinafter piovided.

s c. 3. If any land owner shall plant not less than 170 trees on each ac: selected forest reservation, and shall cultivate and maintain the same for three y< then it shall become subject to this act, as herein provided.

Sec. 4. Upon any tract selected as a forest reservation which contains 100 cr i original forest trees on each acre, the owner may plant a sufficient number of forest trees, which shall make up the required 170 trees per acre, when the same shal! come subject to this act, as in section 3.

Sec. 5. No land owner shall receive the benefit of this a^t who shall permit cattle, horses, sheep, hogs or goats to pasture upon such reservation until said I are four Inches. in diameter.

Sec. 6. Whenever any tree or trees shall be removed or die the owner in order to avail himself of this act shall plant other trees in place of such trees as ma] removed or die, and protect said trees until they are four inches In diameter, shall plant others which shall at all times maintain the full number requirad by this i

Sec. 7. Not more than one-fifth of the full number of trees in any forest lew rva- tlon shall be removed in any one year, excepting that such tK:03 as may die naturally may be removed, when other trees shall be planted

Sec. 8. Ash, maple, pine, oak, hickory, basswood, elm, black locust, honey 1 Kentucky coffee tree, chestnut, walnut, butternut, larch, tulip tree, mulberry, o orange, sassafras and catalpa shall be considered forest trees within the meaning of this act.

Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of the auditor in every county to keep a record i f all forest reservations as the same shall be filed with him, and he shall require Ihe* owner or agent to BUbscrlbe under oath the extent and description of the land reserv- ed, and that the number of trees is as required by ihi^ n't, and that b« will uaintafa the same according to the intent of this enactment.

Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of the assessor to personally examine the various forest reservations when the real estate is appraised, and to nore upon his return the cenditions of the trees, in order that the intent of this act may •»■ plied with.

And if the reservation is properly planted and contlnuou for, he shall

praise the same at one dollar per acre.

52 THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

NEBRASKA.

The compiled Statutes of Nebraska, 1897, contained a provision giving a bonus f.om the county to land owners planting and maintaiuiug rows on trees on their own property near the roadsides. The trees were to be set out hi six rows, eight feet apart, and the trees four feet apart in the row, and the bounty payable was $3.3"J per acre for not more than three acres and for a period of not more than three years. This act was repealed in 1899.

There are several other States in which enactments to encourage tree plantirg aie or have been in force, the particulars of which are not readily obtainable.

TENDENCY OF AMERICAN LEGISLATION.

It will be observed that the foregoing extracts from American Statute Books only include such legislation as has for its object the encouragement of action by private land owners, and would be very considerably extended had the numerous mea- sures authorizing State forestry operations on a broader scale been given. To do so, however, would have been irrelevant to the particular phase of the Question now under consideration. The extent to which American legislators are taking action in this di- rection is indicated by a review of the "Trend of Legislation in. the United States," by Robert Harvey Whitten, Ph.D., published in the New York State Library Bulletin for 1900. in which the writer notes that ten States have established Forestry Beards to encourage the growing and the preservation of forests, and that North Dakota and New York have established State schools of forestry. Taken in connection with the measures given above this activity in forestry legislation shows that the importance of maintaining and increasing the forest area is jeneraily realized by the legislative bodies of the United States and by an active and growing public opinion among the people of the republic.

An analysis of the enactments adopted to stimulate private initiative in tree culture and preservation discloses a great variety in the \)lans in f'jree In the differ- ent States. In the majority of the States represented on the list the land or the great- er portion of it was originally prairie and the inducements held out to tree growers u mlly take the form of bounties to be paid for a lerm ol years. The cicditions in some cases allow the trees to be planted in belts or rows. This mode of planting, while it is undoubtedly beneficial to the farms in the immediate neighborhood, can hardly be regarded as of sufficiently general advantage to justify the payment of a bountv out of the public treasury for its encouragement. The experience of Ontario, wh'ch resulted in the repeal of that portion of the tree-planting act authorizing the payment of a Government bonus for the planting ot trees in rows, oa account of the undi-sirability and ineffectiveness of this system appears to have been shared by Min- nesota and Nebraska where it has also been abandoned.

The five States among the number in which the conditions most resemble those •of Ontario are Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Maine, Massachusetts and Connecticut. They were all of them originally thickly timbered and now contain larg3 tracts of waste land, from which the timber has been removed, leaving such portions as are not adapt- ed for agriculture in an unproductive condition. In order to induce replanting ex- emption from taxation for a term of years is granted. Li the three New England States the laws distinctly specify that this benefit is only extended to cleared land afterwards replanted. In Pennsylvania, where the exemption is only partial, the scope of the law has been widened so as to include land already in limber, leaving upon it not fewer than than 50 large trees to the acre so long as this condition is maintained. The New England laws are much more stringent in iheir requirements. Those of Maine and Massachusetts specifying 2,000 trees to thr« aero, and that of Con- necticut 1,200. Furthermore, there appears to be no provision as to the thinning cut of the trees as they increased in size, such as exults in the Pennsylvania law, in which respect these enactments are clearly defective. Trees planted as thickly as 2,000 or even 1,200 an acre and allowed to grow CO ■yards maturity without being thin- ned will retard each others growth and advance but slowly.

1'H>1 DIRECTOR OF FOMEaTRl

The Wisconsin law provides excluclvelj tor the planting of treea iii bclta vary- ing from 30 to 100 feet in width according to location, and In addition to «erap'

from taxation provides for an annual bounty of \2 u the trees n.i .

tainetl twelve feet in height.

The recent measure adopted in Indiana is a new departure which preset

points worthy of consideration. it appears calculated to meel .■ itUTt

situation hetter than the exemption legislation of the New England States, which is

too exacting and Inflexible as to the conditions v/Oth ar, to the quail! it< ai the

land and the number of trees to be planted or ihe bounty provisions ol tb

Stat'S. It gives neither exemption nor boutuv, but fixes the ra

any tract of land set apart by the owner as to forest ■ in at the nominal I

of one dollar per acre. In case ths tract selected is already in forest, having not U -h

than 170 trees to the acre, it becomes at once subjttl to tbc act! if It ; land

it becomes so in three years by the plantlug and maintenance of the same uu

of trees, and If it be partly forest containing 100 or more original <■ o the

acre the owner may plant a sufficient number to make up the deficiency. The < * aer

is required to replace trees that may die or be removed an 1 may r move not

than one-fifth in any one year. This laws appears to meet the case of half-cleared

woodlands, or waste in which a portion of the old trees are lelt or a second growth

is springing up which would not fall within the scone of most of the enactments i

ed. It is precisely this class of land which offers the best opportunities for

tion, and which legislators who desire to encourage replanting should especially krep

in view as the only source from which the forest area is likely to be materially

The principal difficulty in the way of any effective legislation in Ontario in tie of the enactments for the encouragement of woodland preservation and tree-plfl adopted in the United States lies in the loose methods of assessment which prevail in many parts of the Province.

An essential requisite to the satisfactory working of any plan that might be adopted is greater accuracy in the classification of land as cleared, woodland or wi Were this secured it would then be possible to discriminate in favor of the land own- er who should undertake to plant or preserve in ttmDor a certain propi his holding. But under present conditions such an one is in a worse position with pect to taxation than the man who clears off land which l»y means nf its infertility is classified as waste or swamp and consequently assessed at a low figure, or who '.in persuade an easy-going or careless assessor to enter wholly or partly cleared and un- cultivated land of a better quality under that heading. A prominent cause of the present loose and slipshod system is the desire on the part of many farmi ra to i vade taxation by making their land appear less valuable than it really la. An Official of i county which Ehowa on the face of the returns a very small proportion of wooo land expla'ns the matter as follows: "I fear that 'the same moral obliquity that makes it possible for some men to withhold information as to the number Of cat hogs and horses owned by them lest the fact might in some way Increase their la leads them to class much of their uncleared land as swamp when it should be i*tur led as woodland, because acknowledgment of the latter might mean higher assessed value. It should be. however, stated in justice to the owners of farm- that the general un- derstanding is that woodland means what Is commonly spoken of as hardWviOd bush." Whether this usage prevails elsewhere does not appear, but it surely was not intention of the framers of the law that timber covered land whatever its Quality should be entered as anything else than woodland. The legislation might »ery well as a means of clearing the way for future action having regard to timber preserva- tion undertake at the outset to define as closely as possible the respective qualltli the land to be included under the different classifications of "cleared land," "woodland'' and "swamp marsh or waste" so aa to securt something like a <■< the total amount of all wood-covered land of whatever quality of soil. As the law and the current practice with regard to assessment at present stands ;t not ' nlv fails to give any encouragement to woodland preservation or trei culture, but it is dis- tinctly untavorable to it, in so far as waste land is liable to be assessed r.i a lower 'ate than woodland.

54 THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

MANAGEMENT OF THE FARMER'S VVOODLOT.*

By Wm. N. Hutt, Southend, Ontario .

I think it may safely be said that the farmer's woodlot or bush receives less ■care and attention than any other part of the farm. Indeed the -woodlot is hardly ■considered as part of the farm at all. The attention it generally receives is the de- structive blows of the axe in winter, and the less harmful browsing of stock in sum- mer. Under this treatment the wood is constantly decreasing in quantity and valu3, and the land lies as an unprofitable stumpy waste, which is neither wood nor pas- ture, or is turned into cultivation for which being generally poor land, it is little fitted. Toubtless this unproductiveness of the woodlot is due to the fact, that farmers gen- erally do not consider the bush capable of any systematic management or legalar cropping, or at all capable of repaying any labor expended upon it.

As farmers we are too apt to consider bush land as something to be cleared up, and not to be perpetuated, or as a gift of nature for our own special benefit, and one that cannot be renewed. The time it takes for a seedling tree to become of mar- ketable value is not as long as is usually supposed. Of course, if we had to begin on a bare field to raise timber it would be a somewhat different matter. But in the ordinary woodlot we find trees of 10, 20, 30, 50 or even of 70 or 100 years of growth.

Nature if left to herself will gradually change a scanty coppice into a forest of value, but at best her methods in forestry are slow and somewhat irregular. How- ever, by careful thought and practical management, nature may be so assisted that the woodlot may be made to supply not only all present needs for fuel, but to give regular crops of merchantable timber and to be year by year increasing in permanent value. Growing forest trees are very susceptible of management; the crooked may be made straight or the straight crooked, the spreading may be made close, or the close to spread, just as we wish. While the prices of wheat and other farm products hav3 been decreasing and are likely to decrease still more, the price of lumber owing to increasing scarcity has been continually going up. We are painfully reminded of this fact if we wish to put up any building however small. Any woods under careful handling may be made to produce regular if not annual crops without the expenditure of a single dollar for replanting.

With these few facts in mind, it is our intention to outline the practical man- a^nent of a woodlot, such as we might find it anywhere throughout the country, with a view to attaining its greatest present usefulness and permanent value. ,,

Taking a sort of inventory of an ordinary woodlot we would find it somewhat as fallows : 1, more or less (generally less) of mature trees; 2, trees past maturity; 3, premature trees; 4, healthy growing trees; 5, coppice and seedlings; 6, stump land; 7. wast°, i.e., with no wood on it whatever.

1. Mature trees are those which by reason of age have arrived at their greatest size and most valuable quantity of timber, and are therefore ready for cutting.

?. Trees past maturity are those which have not been cut on becoming mature, have borne dead at the top. and the rain getting down into them has destroyed the quality of the wood. Finally, these trees become hollow, and though they may he annually laying on new wood underneath the bark, yet owing to the action of insects and wood-destroying fungi, the rate of decay gradually exceeds the rate of growth, till some day the wind brings them down as useless old shells.

3. Premature trees are those which by reason of some accident of wind or storm have become broken and decayed, and being thereby checked in growth they never make valuabla timber. A dead top and stunted growth are generaly indicative o" the prem:ture condition.

* The illustrations in this article, by the courtesy of Mr. Gilford Pinchot and the United States Bureau of ; i n from Pinchot's " Primer oi Forestry" published by the Bureau.

MMM

1 >I I : l-:« ToI{ i,| FokKSTin

4. Healthy growing trees are those which are to take the places of the mature trees as the latter are removed.

5. Coppice consists of the shoots that spring up from the stumps of trees that have been cut. See figure 1. The seedlings are the tiny trees which have come up from the seed of the mature trees.

Pig. .. Chestnut Bprouis trom the stump. METHODS OF REPLANTING.

The first thing to be done with the woodlot is to get it all under crop. There should not be a square rod of it that is not producing trees. Land in a wheat field not producing wheat is waste land; land in a bush that is not raising trees is also ■waste land.

REPRODUCTION OF TREES.

All trees reproduce themselves naturally from seed, pome also by coppice and under natural conditions the mature trees would seed the ground around them. In this way spaces would gradually become filled up with growing timber. If. however, stock are allowed to graze in the woodlot the seedlings and undergrowth are prevented from coming up, and all natural provision for the perpetuation of the forest is cut off. The rough pasture on the few open spaces in a woodlot is of very little value, whiL the harm done to the trees is very great.

KEEP IN STOCK.

One woodlot which I have had under observation gave a very clear proof of this last year. In the spring as growth started around, the mature trees could no seen com- ing up a fine crop of young seedlings. In a few weeks cattle ind sheep were turned into the woods. In summer the pasture became very bare, and the stock browsed off the leaves of the little seedlings. Owing to excessive drought in the early fall the pasture was not renewed, and the stock ate off not only the leaves, but nlso the green shoots of the trees and shrubs as high up as they cool J reach. In the fall when the stock were taken out of the woods there was not a Seedling to be seen, nor a leaf, nor a green shoot on the older trees within five or sis fc t tit the ground. T'nder this treatment year after year this lot has produced no new trees, and the ••11 •

5C

THE REPORT OF THE

No. 4

being removed, it is becoming unprofitable, stumpy waste. But by far the greater injury from stock results indirectly from the trampling of :he soil and the conse- quent destruction of the natural mulch about the trees. On the vegetable mould of the forest floor depend largely the health and vigor of ihe trees. This mould, i bich is composed chiefly of decaying leaves, twigs, is of a very porous nature, and forms a natur 1 reservoir for water. See figure 2. Under the rbade of the tree tops .he mois-

ture of the vegetable mould is given up slowly throughout the reason, and the air about the trees is kept in that humid condition so favorable for plant growth. The downward movement of water through the forest mould is also slow, and as the water table gradually lowers the roots of the trees push downward through the softened sub- soil. For this reason forest trees under natural conditions are deep rooted, and are seldom blown clown by* high winds. Moreover, by virtue 'if the slow movement of water in the forest mould the springs of the wooland have a continuous even flow throughout the year.

One of the most noticeable features of pastured woodlots is the absence of the natural forest mould. The sharp feet of stock cut up Ihe soft turf and pack it, so

1901 DIKECTOB <»!•' FORESTRY

that its water-holding capacity is practically destroyed. For th'ia come in spring rushing torrents, roaring down hillsides and \> ■ .y the Fertile

soil and are dried up rocky gullies almost, before Bummei Rain railing upon

pastured woods finds in the soil no natural reservoir, bul |ulckly Uirough the

soil to swell for a few hours the creeks and is lost to the trees. When sumnn the soil of a pastured woods is hard and cracked like a bare fallow. Tho rain which fell upon it passed through it so quietly that the roots of the trees have been unab follow down after the too rapidly receding water table. Deep r< such conditions is checked, and the trees are very frequently blown over by s-trong winds. It is not an uncommon thing on closely pastured woodlots to see eturdy and maples or even the tough-rooted elm overturned by the wind.

Besides being a reservoir for moisture, the forest mould U a nutural Becd bed, and a nursery for nuts and seeds which fall upon it from the trees above. It must be known that seedlings of forest trees are among the most delicate of ill plants, and require during the early years almost ideal conditions of vegetation. I:; tho deep, rich mould under the protecting shade of the parent trees the little seedling finds this [deal condition of growth in which to start. When a break occurs in il o leafy canopy overhead the little tree stretches up quickly to fill up the gap. Tho parched and trampled soil of a pastured woodlot offers only a 'ingering death to iho tender seedling and nature's means of perpetuating the forest is cut of. For Hiis reason pasture ranges are always characterized by a decreasing number of trees the roots of them lacking their natural protection the trees have always a rtunted scrubby appearance. On constantly pastured woods it is not an uncommon thing In a dry summer to see large trees wither up and die. Doubtless these trees had resisting adverse conditions for years, the wonder was that they lived so long. I have en account of its importance treated this phase of the subject at consideral le length, and wou'd say finally that it might be set down as a maxim in forestry thr.t pasturing stock about trees is absolutely antagonistic to successful wood culture.

After all stock are kept out the older trees will seed the waste places, but as the sod has usually become very rough in most bushes, the seedlings have les chances of surviving. It has been found to be the cheapest and best method to I up the land where possible, and seed it artificially or plant it with trees.

METHOD OF SEEDING AND PLANTING.

When possible a gcod way is to plow up the land and make a seed bed In whi< b 1he little trees are grown and tended until they are able to take care of themselves. Tree seeds are produced annually, but generally every second year, and will not stand drying like other seeds. The nuts and seeds of broad leaf trei ■! aS

s<on as ripe ami packed in moist earth till sown. Chestnuts will be injured in germin- ating power by drying even for twenty-four hours. The seeds of pines and other i green trees may be best kept by gathering the ripened cones in the fall and storing i-i a dry, cool place till ready for planting. When cultivating up the land and seed!

not practicable on account of stumps and rocky hillsides, trees may be transpla I

from a nurseiy, or the young seedlings may be taken from the wood.s. By saving the seeds in the nursery row and giving them garden cultivation, larger trees ma grown in a given time, hut the tap root is cut off and they have a tendency t«> spr i I out Into branches instead of growing long, straight trunks. Nursery bred trees when placed on poor soil and left to shift for themselves, are usually overtaken by lings, under natural conditions. The BeedlingS grown from nut- ]\r\ » very lou- tap roots and will not bear transplanting. Nuts and acorns should therefore be planted where the trees are to remain. A method I have found very handy in planting largo seeds, such as nuts and acorns, is to punch a hole in the sod about four inches deep with a light crowbar, and to drop in the seed and cover it, pressing the earth in firmly with the heel. Plants nuts thickly, using not less than 10 or 12 per square tod. This will be at thr rate of about ]-'2 bushel per acre of shelled nuts. Seedling trees may

58 THE REPORT OF THE No. 4

often be found growing in great numbers under the shade of the mother trees. These may be removed in moist weather and put in with a dibble, where required, putting in not less than four trees per square rod. On lake beaches or drifting sandy wastes it is often next to impossible to get any useful species to grow. la cases of this kind some quick-growing varieties such as poplar, willow or box elder are planted as nurse trees, and as soon as some humus is collected about them the seedlings of more de- sirable trees are planted under their protecting shade. After the useful species have become established the nurse trees may be cut for fuel and the latter come on and take possession of the soil. Many kinds of seedlings are very delicate and tlow grow- ing during their first few years of growth and need to be shaded from the scorching rays of the sun. It is for this reason that the best seedlings are usually found in the moist shade of the mother tree. Weeds or any leafy plant will afford a useful shelter for the little trees, but on the other hand, if the weeds grow too rank they may shut out the sunlight and starve them. It is well to go over the plantation with a scythe and cut away the weeds where they may be growing too thick and overtopping the young trees.

KIND OF TREES TO PLANT.

The question arises, what kinds of trees should we have in the v/oodlot ? This will depend somewhat on the nature of the soil, but we should like to have those native species which have the highest market value. The soil of the woodlot is usually the poorest of any soil on the farm and rightly so, for of all crops on poor land wood is that which will give the largest yield.

WHITE PINE.

If the land is high and gravelly or sandy it might be stocked with white pine, which is "the king of all forest trees." However, pine is of ten found on land ihat is pretty stiff in texture, but its growth there would be slow.

CHESTNUT.

Chestnut is also suited to light and well drained land and has a high ^.alue for furniture, railway ties, posts, etc.

ELM.

Elm by virtue of its present demand for making furniture, baskets, bicycle rims, etc., is becoming a valuable timber, and it has the advantage that it is a rapid grower and will thrive well on almost any land, even where it is too wet for most trees to grow. It has been celling locally for $6.00 per 1,000 feet, or $9.00 per cord.

HICKORY.

Hickory is a tree valuable for its nuts as well as for its timber. Some farmers living near Niagara F^l's derive quite an important revenue from hickory nuts grown on their farms. Hickory is worth $12.00 to $15.00 per cord for making spokis and tool handles. The young trees come into value when not more than four or five inches in diameter and the yearly thinnings from a woodlot have a considerable mark?t value.

BASSWOOD.

Basswood is a rapid grower and is much used in making carriages, cabinet work and organs. It is also a valuable honey plant.

i»Ol

DIRECK )K OF FORESTRY .

ASH AND MAPLE.

A-h and maple are mucb used tor Interior house furnishing.

WHITE DAK.

White oak is at present the fashionable wood fur furniture.

CEDAR.

The cedar can be grown in swamps ami places too wet for any other tree and few trees are more valuable.

I rj. ::. Mixed forexl ol shadera tnd ■hade-enduring U BLACK WALNUT.

Where it can be grown there is no more attractive or valuable, tree than the black walnut. For use in making expensive furniture it rival.- iftahogany, and has been known to sell as high as $100 per hundred feet rough.

60

THR BEPORT OF THE

No. 4

MIXED PLANTATIONS. .

Trees seem to do better in mixed plantations than when planted all of one kind, and there is the further advantage that by raising varieties almost double the num- ber of trees can be grown per acre. Forest trees vary much in the amount of shade they bear. Some, like the beech, the sugar maple, or the spruce tree, have a dense crown and are thickly leaved down the trunk, and in the interior of the crown. This shows that the leaves can exist and perform their work in a small amount of light; in other words, the beech, maple and spruce are shade enduring trees. On the other hand there are trees like the walnut, the chestnut and the oak which have scanty foliage and do not have leaves inside of or under the crown. This shows that then- leaves cannot perform their functions in the shade. Such trees as these are light- needing trees. The shade-enduring varieties can thrive well under the different light of the light-needing trees. For this reason we may just double tEe number of trees per acre by combining the shade-enduring and the light-needing trees, and the ad- dition of the former will not be a detraction but a benefit to the latter. See figure 3. Under ordinary conditions the trees should stand so thickly that a man with an axe in his hand would be able to touch half a dozen trees in a circle about him. See Fig. 4.

Fig. 4. A good thick finest co\er.

TRIMMING AND CUTTING.

As soon as the woodlot is entirely under crop, and of the desired varieties, the treatment will consist in taking out the weeds of the forest, or in other words all* trees of inferior varieties, and those that will not eventually make large, valuable timber. Such trees as hawthorn, ironwood, blue or water beech are of dwarf crooked habit, and never make valuable timber even for fuel. If there are promising young trees of more valuable varieties,- that would take the place of these the inferior trees should be cut away. Such trees as red oak, yellow birch, willow, etc., though of larger habit than the last, could profitably give place to more valuable species. However, no tree should be out unless there are young trees growing under its shade, which will

1901

l»Il;E« TOR OF FORESTRY.

61

in a few years fill up its place. The trees Bhouli that no grass can

grow under them. When the toresl >hade becomes • .• that grass takes the

place of the natural mould or humus covering, it may safely be said that the treei are not thick enough, and under such circumstances no thinning or cutting whatever Bhould take place. See Fig. 5. If the forest cover is thick enough all premature trees should

i 5 Pot< -' I reea standing too t.ir apart to help each "Hut.

be cut out. These may be of valuable sorts, but will never make timber of good .izs or quality. Other trees again are comparatively useless for timber because they have been started under open conditions, and the trunk is short and branched into many limbs. These trees will never make much but fuel, and should as soon as possible givo pace to better trees. Of seedlings only the most promising should be allowed to grow, but a small crooked tree may make a straight upward growth after having Its t p cut off, so that its energies are directed into one straight, vigorous shoot.

FORCING TIMBER.

When the inferior trees are cut away and their places taken by straight, vigorous trees the management of the woods consists in simply forcing on to maturity the re- main'ng valuable trees. Where trees are grown very thickly there is a constant com- pet'tlcn among them for each to stretch up to the light to overtop the others. Thla competition causes them to throw up very long, straight stems. The shade of the tops makes the lower and inside branches die, and drop off, and the "trunks are thus ren- dered free of knots. See Fig. 6. By the proper proportioning of the light-needing an 1 the shade-enduring trees the latter may be used in forcing the upward growth i ■" the f rmer, while the denser foliage of the shaders will be effective in denuding the ether trees of side branches. The shade-enduring species do not suffer from the shade as the smaller light-needing trees would under their mother trees, and so they are forming timber in what would be to the other kind of trees impossible conditions.

Those trees which can overtop the others and get the most light will make thr greatest growth, while the continual stretching out of the others will force the leaders in maintaining their supremacy to keep lengthening their trunks. This goes on until the limit of height for the variety of tree is reached. The tree will have a very long straight trunk, but will be of little value as it has no great thickness. If the sur- rounding trees which have forced this tree up In height be removed it will develop a spreading top, and direct its energies towards growth in thickness. See Fig. 7.

This is the life of a forest tree, and only when it has attained its proper height an 1 developed a crown does it begin to make much wood. When the mature tr- out out those trees under it, which have suffered from its shade, at once begin to bn. out and take up its place.

Practical forestry management then simply consists In assisting the process of nature, and sometimes eve.i in forcing her hand to direct the growth and I ten the maturitv of trees.

62

THE REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF FORESTRY.

No. 4

INDEX.

Abinger Township 10

Acacia Catechu 1 0

Addington County B

Addington County, forestry conditions of I 8

Ash 69

Algonquin National Park 5, 9

Allan, Isaac 1 • '

American forestry legislation 46-53

Aspidosperma 1!'

Assessment of woodland 45, 52, 53

Assessment returns, showing proportion

of woodland to total acreage 23-46

Auction, sale of timber licenses by 4

Basswood 58

Bear Island 14, 1*J

Black walnut 59

Bonus on timber limits 4

Bounties for tree-planting . . . .47, 48, 49, 52 Brant County, forestry conditions of.-.. 30 Bruce County, forestry conditions of .. . 28 Bureau of Industries, returns of, showing proportion of woodland to total acre- age 23-40

( 'arleton County, forestry conditions of. 39

Catechu 19

Cattle, damage to woodlots by 55-57

Caesalpina Coriaria 1 9

Cedar 59

Chestnut 19, 58

Cleared land, proportion of, to total acre- age in Ontario counties 23-40

Colorado, forestry legislation 51

Coppice 55

Connecticut, forestry legislation ...... 49

Counties of Ontario, proportion of wood- land to total acreage in 23-40

Dakota, North, forestry legislation 48

Dakota, South, forestry legislation. . . .47, 48 De Cew, J. A., paper on Production of

Tannin in Ontario 18-21

I >ivi-divi 19

Dufferin County, forestry conditions of. 32 Dundas County, forestry conditions of. . 38 Durham County, forestry conditions of. 34

Eastern Reserve 9

Elm 58

Essex County, forestry conditions of... 24 Km mptions from taxation of registered

land 46, 47, 49, 50, 52

Farmers' woodlot, management of ... .54-62

Farm forestry 22-62

Fire-ranging system 5, 6

Fire, removal of waste by 8

PAGB.

Fires, forest 5, 10, u;

Pored re -production 5, 9

Forest resen es. .*. r>, 9-17

M Act t,

Pore at rj Boards in 1 faitcd Stat< -. . Forestry Commission 1;

Forestry legislation in United Stab

Forestry methods pursued by lumber- men 7

Frontenac County 9

Frontenac County, forestry conditions of 36

Gall-nuts [g

< rambier 19

Game, preservation ot '.»

I Georgian Baj 7

Glengarry County, forestry conditions of :;s

Grenville County, forestry conditions of 37

Grey County, forestry conditions of. ... 28

<Jull Lake ]n

Haldimand County, forestry condi':

of 26

Haliburton County, forestry conditions

of 42

Halton County, forestry conditions of . . .S3

Hastings County, forestry conditions of. 42

Hemlock S, IS 21

Hemlock extract 20

Hickory 58

Hudson's Bay Co . 15

Huron County, forestry conditions of . . 27 Hutt, William N., paper on Manage- ment of the Farmers' Woodlot 54 62

Illinois forestry legislation 49

Indiana forestry legislation 51, b'.i

Indians on Lake Temagami 14, 15

•Kent County, forestry conditions of. 25

Lady Evelyn Lake 12

Lambton County, forestry conditions of 27 Lanark County, forestry conditions of. . 4i> Leeds C>unty, forestry conditions ,,f .. .7 Lennox and Addington Counties, for- estry conditions of

Livestock, damage to trees by ...

Lincoln » 'onnty, forestry conditions of. . 88

Loughrin, Lawrence 16

Lumbermen, forestry methods adopted

l>y 7

Lumbermen, rights of 6, 7

Maine, forestry legislation -4*. 19

Maple 69

Management of the Farmer - Woodlot

Marsh, See " Waste lands

Massachusetts, forestry legislation ... . 49

[«»]

64

INDEX.

PAGE.

Michigan, removal of waste by fire in. . 8, 9 Middlesex County, forestry conditions of 29

Minnesota, forestry legislation 48

Mixed plantations 60

Municipalities. See "Counties," 'Town- ships." Municipal returns, showing woodlnnd

area 24-46

Munro, Hugh 11

Nebraska, forestry legislation 52

New Ontario, forestry conditions of . . . . 22

Nipissing District 5

Non-arable land. See " Waste lands." Norfolk County, forestry conditions of. 26

North Dakota, forestry legislation 48

Northumberland County, forestry con- ditions of 35

Oak 19, 59

Obabika Lake 14

Ontario County, forestry conditions of. . 34 Oxford County, forestry conditions of . . 30

Paradis, Rev. Mr 14, 15

Peel County, forestry conditions of ... . 33

Pennsylvania, forestry legislation 4(1, 47

Perth County, forestry conditions of . . . 31 Peterborough County, forestry condi- tions of 41

Pine, reproduction of 5-7

Pine, white 58

Pine, white, Commission to report on

restoring 6

Pine, white, in Temagami Reserve .... 6 Prescott County, forestry conditions of. 39 Prince Edward County, forestry condi- tions of 35

Production of Tannin in Ontario 18 21

Quebracho 19

Quercitannic acid 19

Quercus iEgilops 19

■Quercus Infectoria 19

Rabbit Chute Portage 16

Rabbit Lake 12

Rathbun Company 8

Reforestation .... 5, 44

Renfrew County, forestry conditions of. 40

Re-planting 55

Rhus 19

Russell County, forestry conditions of . . 39

Sandy Inlet 14

Seeding, method of 57

Seedlings 57, 58

Sharp Rock Portage 14

Sawmills 23

►Sibley Reserve 6, 10, 11

PAGE.

Simcoe County, forestry conditions of . . 29 South Dakota, forestry legislation . . . .47, 48 Stormont County, forestry conditions of 38

Sturgeon Falls Pulp Co .12, 14, 15

Sumach 19

Superior, Lake, forest reserve on 6, 10

Swamp 24, 53