SESSIONAL PAPERS

VOLUME 12

FIRST SESSION OF THE NLNTH PARLIAMENT

OF THE

DOMINION OF CANADA

SESSION 1901

VOLUME XXXV

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10 9184'

1 Edw. "VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.

A. 1901

See also Numerical List, page 3.

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

OF THE

SESSIONAL PAPERS

OF THE

PAELIAMENT OF 0A:^ADA

FIRST SESSION, NINTH PARLIAMENT, 1901.

A

Adulteration of Food 14

Agricultural Implements 60

Agriculture, Annual Report 15

Alaska Boundary Line 101

Archives, Canadian 18

Auditor General, Annual Report , 1

B

Baking Powder ... 6G

Banks, Chartered ... 6

Bonds and Securities 37

Bridge over Lachine Canal 93

British Army 99, 99«

British Canadian Loan and Investment Co. 62

C

Canadian Contingents to South Africa .... 35a
Canadian Pacific Railway :

Business with Interior Department 50a.

Crossing Ottawa Streets 506

Lands sold by 50

' C ' Battery, Canadian Artillery 71, 71a

Census Forms, 1901 89

Chartered Banks 6

Cinqmars vs. Senecal 75

Civil Service :

Appointments and Promotions 46

Examiners 31

Insurance , 41

List 30

Superannuations 40

Coal supplied to Government 84

Cold Storage Service 92

Commissioners to Canadian Officers 99, 99«

Criminal Statistics 17

D

Dawson Citizens' Address 56

Dawson Public Buildings 57

Dividends unpaid in Banks 7

Dominion Lands .53, 54, 54a

Doukhobors 107

1

Eastern Extension Railway 73 to 736

East River Sheet Harbour Wharf 81

Education, Lands for 61, 76, 76a

Election Returns, 1900 36

Elevators, Grain 70

Estimates 2 to 5c

Experimental Farms 16

F

Fisheries, Annual Report 22

Fishing Berths 80a, 806

Fishing Bounty 47, 80, 105

Fishing Vessels , . . . , 45

Geographic board 21a

Geological Survey Report 26

Governor General's Warrants , 39

Grain Elevators 70

Grain Inspection 74

Gray, Robert iqq

H

Hamilton Field Battery 103

Hamilton Sub-post Office , 83

Harbour Commissioners 23

Hydraulic Mining Leases 79

I

Immigration A gents , 35

Indian Act 51

Indian Affairs, A nnual Report 27

Indian Reserve at Sydney 65

Indians, Micmac 68

Indians, Supplies for 90

Inland Revenue, Annual Report 12

Inspection of Grain 74

Insurance, Annual Report 8

Insurance Companies U

1 Edw. YII.

Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.

A. 1901

I

Intercolonial Railway :

Cars at Halifax and St. John 64

Receipts and Exjjenditures 78

Interior, Annual Report 25

Italy and Canada 110

J

Justice, Annual Report -^4

K
Kinnear\s Mill Post Office 86

L.

Lachine Canal Bridges 93, 93a

Lands, Dominion 53, 54, 54a

Lands in ^Manitoba 61, 76, 76a

Library of Parliament, Annual Reix)rt .... 33

m

Mackenzie, Mann & Co.'s Claim 5Sl

Mail Contract 108

IVIarine, Annual Report 21

Micmac Indians 68

Militia and Defence, Annual Report 35

Mongolian Immigration 67

Montreal Turnpike Trust 88

N

Napanee River Survey ,. 48

New Brunswick, Claim of 736

New South Wale.s 59

North-west Irrigation Act . . . 52

North-west Lands 61

North-west Mounted Police 28, 28a

North-west Territories, Status of 91

Nova Scotia, Claim of 73, 73a

O

Ottawa City and C. P. R 50h

Ottawa Improvement Co ...... 42

Over-rulings of Treasury Board 44

P

Pacific Cable 59, 5»a

Paris Exhibition 77, 77a

Pictou Harbour Commissioners 98

Police, North-west Mounted 28, 28a

Postmaster General, Annual Report 24

Preferential Tariff 100

Preston, W. T. R 85

Prince Edward Island . ... 104

Public Accounts, Annual Reixjrt 2

Public Printing and Stationery 32

Public Works, Annual Report 19

Q

Quarantine

Queen's County, P.E.I.

72

105

R

Railways and Canals, Annual Rei)ort 20

Railway Subsidies 55, 69

Secretary of State, Annual Report 29

Servis Railroad Tie Plates !t5

School Lands 76, 76a

6

102

94

96

Shareholders in Chartered Banks.

St. Andrews Locks

Sydney and East Bay Railway. . .
Sydney and North Sydney

Thompson, J. R

Toronto Harbour

Town Sites

Trade and Commerce, Annual Report

Trade and Navigation, Annual Report. . . .

Trade Unions

Treasurj' Board Over-rulings

82
49
63
10
11
43
44

Trent Valley Canal 109

Unclaimed Balances in Banks.

Unforeseen Expenses

United States Fishing Vessels

38
45

Valleyfield Labour Strike 87, 87a

Wagner, Col. Van

Warrants, (lovernor General's . .

Weights, Measures, &c

Welland Canal, Water power at .

Wharf, County of Halifax

Wood supplied to Government .

103
39
13

97

81
84

Yukon :

Blue-book of 1899, References to 58^

Citizens' Address at Dawson 56

Liquor Permits 58a, d, c, f

Mackenzie, Mann & Co.'s Account. .

Memorial to Governor General

Mining Regulations

Ordinances

Public Buildings, Dawson

Reports from Commissioner

Telegram from Hon. C. Sifton

Telegraph Line, Bennett to Dawson.
Theatres and Gambling Houses

58;

58/t

58(7

58

57

586

58i

58c

58h

1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

See also Alphabetical Index, page 1.

LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS

Arranged in Numerical Order, with their Titles at full length ; the Dates when
Ordered and when Presented to the Houses of Parliament ; the Name of the
3Iemher who moved, for each Sessional Paper, and whether it is ordered to
be Printed or Not Printed.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1.

(This volume is bound in two parts. )

1. Report of the Auditor General for the year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented 15th Fe)3ruary 1901

by Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional 2X(2:>crs.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2.

2. Public Accounts of Canada, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented 11th February, 1901

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

3. Estimates of sums required for the service of Canada, for the year ending on the 30th June 1902

Presented 11th February, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fieldmg.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

4. Supplementary Estimates for the year ending 30th June, 1901. Presented 19th February, 1901 by

Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

5. Further Supplementary Estimates for the year ending 30th June, 1901. Presented 9th April, 1901 by

Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

5a. Supplementary Estimates for the year ending 30th June, 1902. Presented 10th May, 1901, by Hon.

W. S. Fielding Printed for both disti-ibution and sessional papers .

5b. Further Supplementary Estimates for the year ending 30th June, 1901. Presented 14th May 1901

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

5r. Further Supplementary Estimates for the year ending 30th June, 1902. Presented 18th May 1901

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

6. List of Shareholders of the Chartered Banks of Canada, as on the 31st December 1900. Presented

26th ISIarch, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

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

in the Chartered Banks of Canada, for five years and upwards prior to 31st December 1900. Pre-
sented 20th May, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. . .Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 3.

8. Report of the Superintendent of Insurance, for the year ended 31st December, 1900.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

9. Abstract of Statements of Insurance Companies in Canada, for the year ended 31st December 1900.

Presented 2nd April, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

n 3

1 Edw. YII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTE^'TS OF VOLUME 4.

10. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce, for the fiscal j'ear ended 30th June, 1900. Pre-

sented 12th March, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding.

Printed for both distribution ami sessional papers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 5.

11. Tables of the Trade and Navigation of Canada, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1000. Presented

18th Febniary, 1901, by Hon. W. Patei-son Printed for both distribution a nd sessional jxipc rs .

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 6.

12. Inland Revenues of Canada. Excise, etc., for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented 11th

February, liXll, by Hon. M. E. Bemier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

13. Inspection of Weights, Measures, Gas and Electric Light, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1000.

Presented 11th February, 1001, by Hon . M. E. Bemier.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

14. Report on Adulteration of Food, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented 22nd February,

1901, by Hon. il. E. Bemier Printed /or both distribution and sessional papers .

15. Ref>ort of the Minister of Agriculture, for the year ended 31st October, 1900. Presented lltb

February, 1901, by Hon. S. A. Fisher Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

16. Rei>ort of the Directors and Officers of the Experimental Farms, for the year 1900. Presented 4th

March, 1001, by Hon. S. A. Fisher . Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7.

1 7. Criminal Statistics for the year 1900 Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

18. Report on Canadian Archives, 1900 . Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 8.

19. Report of the Minister of Public Works, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented 11th

Februarj', 1901, by Hon. J. I. Tarte Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

20. Annual Report of the Department of Railways and Canals, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1900.

Presented 18th Febmarj-, 1901, by Hon. A. G. Blair.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers ,

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9.

21. Report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries (Marine), for the Fiscal Year ended 30th June,

1900. Presented 11th February, 1001, by Hon. W. S. Fielding.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

2\a. Annual Report of the Geographic Board of Canada, 1900.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

22. Rer>ort of the Department of Marine and Fish«ries (Fisheries), for the fiscal year ended 30th June,

1^*00. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

23. Report of Harbour Commissioners, etc., 1900 Printed for both distribution and sessioncd papers .

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 10.

24. Report of the Postmaster General, for the year ended 30th June, 1000. Presented 11th February,

1901, by Hon. W. Mulock Printed for both distribution ami sessional papers .

25. Annual Report of the Department of the Interior, for the year 1900. Presented 11th February, 1001,

by Hon. C. Sifton . , . Printed for both distribution and sessional piapers.

4

1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 11.

■26. Summary Report of the Geological Survey Department for the year 1900. Presented 11th April,
1901, by Hon. C. Sif ton Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

27. Annual Report of the Department of Indian Affairs, for the year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented

11th February, 1901, by Hon. C. Sif ton Printed for both distrihutimi and sessional papers.

28. Report of the North-west Mounted Police. Parts 1 and 2, 1900. Presented 27th February, 1901, by

Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional piapcrs .

28a. Report of the North-west Mounted Police. Part III, 1900. Presented 28th March, 1901, by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 12.

29. Report of the Secretary of State of Canada, for the year ended 31st December, 1900. Presented 19th

February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

30. Civil Service List of Canada, 1900. Presented 22nd February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

31. Report of the Board of Civil Service Examiners, for the year ended 31st December, 1900. Presented

21st March, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional palmers.

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

1900. Presented 21st March, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

Printed far both distribution and sessional papers .

33. Report of the Joint Librarians of Parliament for the year 1900. Presented 7th February, 1901, by

the Hon. The Speaker Printed for sessional papers .

34. Report of the Minister of Justice as to Penitentiaries of Canada, for the year ended 30th June, 1900.

Presented 12th February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. /

35. Report of the Department of Militia and Defence of Canada, for the year ended 31st December, 1900. 7^

Presented 1st March, 1901, by Hon. F. W. Borden.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .
35rt. Supplementary Report of the Department of Militia and Defence : — Organization, equipment,
despatch and service of the Canadian Contingents during the war in South Africa, 1899-1900. Pre-
sented 23rd May, 1901, by Sir Richard Cartwright.

Printed for both distribution and sessional jMjiers .

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13.

36. Return of the Ninth General Election for the House of Commons of Canada, held on the 30th day of

October, 1900, and the 7th day of November, 1900, by H. G. LaMothe, Esq., Clerk of the Crown in
Chancery for Canada. Presented 19th April, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

37. Detailed statement of all bonds or securities registered in the department of the secretary of state of

Canada, since last return, 6th February, 1900, submitted to the parliament of Canada under section
23, chapter 19 of the Revised Statutes of Canada. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid
Laurier Not printed .

38. Return showing the ex]3enditure on account of unforeseen expenses from the 1st July, 1900, to the

5th February, 1901. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed.

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

the fiscal year 1900-01. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed.

40. Statement of all superannuations and retiring allowances in the civil service during the year ended

31st December, 1900, showing name, rank, salary, service, allowance and cause of retirement of each
person superannuated or retired, also whether vacancy tilled by promotion or by new appointment,
and salary of any new aiipoiutee. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding.

Not printed.

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

June, 1900. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed.

5

1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTEXTS OF VOLUME \3—Co7iihiued.

42. Statement of receipts and expenditure of the Ottawa Inii)rovement Company, for the year ended 30th

June, 1900. Presented 12th February, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed.

43. Annual return under chapter 131 (R.S.C.) intituled : "An Act respecting Trade Unions." Pre-

sented 12th February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed.

44. Return of over-rulings by the treasury board of the auditor general's decisions between the commence-

ment of the session of 1900 and the session of 1901. Presented 13th February, 1901, by Hon. W.
S. Fielding Not printed.

45. Copy of an order in council relative to the issue of licenses to United States fishing vessels. Pre-

.sented 18th Februarj', 1901, by Sir Louis Davies Not printed.

46. Return of the names and salaries of all persons appointed to, or promoted in the civil service during

the calendar year 1900. Presented 19th Februapy, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed.

47. Statement in reference to fishing bounty payments for the year 1899-1900. Presented 19th Febru-

ary, 1901, by Sir Lou js Davies Not printed.

48. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901, for a report of the engineer

who surveyed the Napanee river in 1900, and for a return showing the names of the persons em-
ployed, length of employment and the sums paid to each person, and giving details of all other
sums paid, with names of persons to whom payments were made on account of the said survey.
Presented 21st February, 1901. — Mr. Wilson Not printed.

49. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February. 1901, for a certain report made

in June, 1900, respecting Toronto harbour by engineers W. T. Jennings and Joseph K. Roy.
Presented 21st February, 1901. — Mr. Kemp Not printed.

50. Return of all lands sold by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, from the 1st October, 1899, to

the 1st October, 1900. Presented 25th February, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Not printed.

50a. Return of correspondence, etc., respecting the affairs of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company,
which the department of the interior has had since the previous return was presented to parlia-
ment under the resolution of the 20th February, 1882. Presented 25th February, 1901, by Hon.
C. Sifton Not printed.

506. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 14th Februarj', 1901, for copies of all appli-
cations, documents, papers and correspondence by or between the Canadian Pacific Railway Com-
pany and the government, or the minister of railways and canals, whereby the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company applied for and obtained permission to cross, or continue to cross, certain,
streets in the western part of the city of Ottawa. Presented 2.5th February, 1901, by Hon. A. G.
Blair Not j)rintcd.

51. Return showing reductions and remissions made under section 141 as added to the Indian Act by

section 8, chapter 35, .58-59 Victoria, for the year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented 25th Feb-
ruary, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Not printed.

52. Return of orders in council published in the Canada Gazette, in accordance with the provisions of section

46 of the North-west Irrigation Act. Presented 25th February, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton.

Not printed

53. Return of orders in council published in the Cdnaelei G'eizette, in accordance with the provisions of

clause 91 of the Dominion Lands Act, chapter 54 of the Revised Statutes of Canada. Presented
25th February, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Not printed.

54. Return of orders in council published in the British Columbia Gazette, in accordance with the pro-

visions of subsection (d) of section .38 of the regulations for the survey, administration, disposal
and management of Dominion lands within the 40-mile railway belt in the province of British

Columbia. Presented 25th February, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Not printed.

64a. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 22nd April, 1901, for statements showing
amount outstanding on account of pie-emptions, grazing leases and ujX)n timber, mineral and
other Dominion lands. Presented 22nd April, 1901. — Hon. C. Sifton Not printed.

55. Return to an order of ihe House of Commons, dated IStli February, 1901, showing : 1. The amount

of the bonuses or subsidies voted by parliament each year to railways during the years 1890-7-8-9
and 1900, inclusive. 2. The names of all railways to which bonuses or subsidies were voted by
parliament during each of the said years, and the amount voted to each railway. 3. The amoimt
of such bonuses or subsidies paid to each of the said railways, or to each and every company or

6

1 Edw. VIL List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTENTS OF VOLUME U— Continued.

individual who may have become vested with the said bonuses .or subsidies by transfer or other-
wise, during each of the said years, and the conditions of such payments, 4. On what part or
parts of the said bonuses or subsidies voted during the said years was interest payable, and how
much of each of the said bonuses or subsidies on which interest is payable has been paid, giving
details with reference to each railway. 5. The amount of interest paid during each of the said
years by each of the said railways on the bonuses or subsidies they have received. 6. What rail-
ways to which bonuses or subsidies have been voted by parliament during each of the said years,
and paid wholly or in part with the condition that interest should be payable, have paid interest
on the bonuses or subsidies received by them, and how much interest has each railway receiving
such bonuses or subsidies paid each year. Presented 23th February, 1901. — Mr. Wilson.

Not printed.

56. Return to an address of the House of Connnons, dated 12th February, 1901, for copies of the address

presented by the citizens of Dawson to his excellency the governor general on the occasion of his
excellency's visit to that city in 1900, all orders in council, correspondence and papers in any way
connected with the said address and the requests and representations contained therein. Presen-
ted 26th February, 1901.— 5f/- Charles Hihhert Tuj)pcr Not printed.

57. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901, for copies of all papers,

instructions, tenders, contracts, specifications, correspondence, reports in any way relating to the
construction of a dwelling for the officers of the government or staff in Dawson city. Also all
instructions, papers, tenders, contrncts, correspondence, reports in any way relating to the con-
struction of public buildings under contract awarded to William Rourke. Also all instructions,
papers, tenders, contracts, specifications, reports in any way relating to the construction of a
bridge leading from the barracks and other public buildings to the main part of the town in
Dawson. Presented 26th February, 1901. — Sir Charles Hihhert Tapper Not printed.

58. Ordinances of the Yukon Territory for 1900, pursuant to 61 Victoria, chapter 6, section 7. Pr&-

sented 28th February, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Not printed.

58a. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901, showing an itemized
statement of the number of gallons of spirituous and malt liquors taken into the Yukon District
since the period covered by return (1900) the number of permits issued therefor, name and post
office address of those persons or coiupanies to whom permits were granted, and the amount paid
thertfor, and all correspondence in connection therewith. Presented 28th February, 1901. — Sir
Charles Hihhert Tapper Not printed.

5 86. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901, for copies of all reports
from Mr. Ogilvie, commissioner of the Yukon district, not already brought down, together with
such information as is available respecting the report referred to on page 5025 Hansard, May 10,
1900, and the delay in sending it forward. Presented 4th March, 1901.— Si;' Charles Hihhert
Tapper Not printed.

58c. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1901, of all reports made by Mr-
Charleson respecting telegraph coftstruction work formerly or now under his charge ; showing also
the names of men employed under him between Bennett and Dawson and the nationality of each
so far as possible ; the wages and allowances for each man so employed ; particulars as to any
strikes on the part of the men for higher wages ; the names of parties who supplied the poles for
the telegraph wire, and copies of all contracts and correspondence respecting the same ; whether
standing trees en route have been used for stringing wires, and if so, for what distance approxim-
ately, in comparison with the distance where poles were used ; how many poles were paid for, how
many of those paid for were not used for the telegraph line ; whether the lineinen employed at
Dawson, Ogilvie, Selwyn, Selkirk, Five Fingers, Lower Le Barge and Tagish are British subjects,
and if not, the nationality of each ; the names of sub-contractors for the supply of poles and the
residence of each sub-contractor, and all contracts respecting the same ; the terms of cliarter of ss.
W. S. Stratton, the charterer's name and all papers respecting the same ; the name of her master
and acting master and his nationality ; the terms of the charter party ; the use made of this
steamer, whether she was used for supplies or otherwise, and what boats other than scows were
so used ; how many scows were used and on what terms ; the amount charged or paid for trans-
portation by water outside of the ss. Stratton ; the length of time during construction Mr. Charle-
son was actually present with the construction party ; the particulars as to purchase of ss. Lullie
C, the purchase, disposal or sale or transfer of the boat and the terms thereof respectively ; copies

1

1 Edw. Vn. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS— Continued.

of all reports and correspondence respecting the same ; the arrangement for supplies made and
with whom ; the arrangement at Bennett respecting pay for men's time returning from Dawson ;
the amount already paid for the line under Mr. Charleson's charge ; copies of accounts rendered
and of accounts paid in connection with this telegraph work, the rate of pay first and now allowed
A. Boyer, assistant to Mr. Charleson ; also a statement showing where Mr. Charleson places his
orders in Vancouver in this connection and on what terms, and what commissions, if any, are paid
on these supplies and to whom ; the name of Mr. Charleson's agent at Vancouver in this connec-
tion ; the quantity of supplies obtained by Mr. Charleson from the United States ; whether Mr.
Charleson's son was paid 8350, or other amount or amounts for expenses of a trip to Ottawa or
otherwise, and whether he is or was then an employee of the government ; whether Mr. Charleson
awards contracts to his foreman, and whether the foreman's expenses were paid into the locality
of operations at government exjjense. and whether tenders are asked for in this connection ; and
all contracts, reports, and papers resp)ecting contracts let by Mr. Charleson or under his super-
vision in connection with the telegraph line from Bennett to Dawson. Presented 5th March,
1901.— 5(r Charles Hihbert Tupper Not printed.

58d. Supplementary return to r^i. Presented 5th March, 1901 Not printed.

68c. Regulations governing the issue of permits to take liquor into the Yukon territoij'. Presented 8th
March, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Not printed.

68/ Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th March, 1901, for a copy of the correspond-
ence relative to the Huston liquor permit. Presented 13th March, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton.

Not printed.

bS'j. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1901, in tabular form, showing
the names of all cases in which an apjjeal has been taken to the hon. the minister of the interior
(past and present) under the mining regulations, the date when each appeal was perfected, heard
and decided. Presented 18th March. I'M!.— Sir Charles Hibhert Tupper Not printed.

68A. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th March, 1901, for copies of all correspondence
and papers relating to the issue of an order for the suppression of theatres and gambling houses in
Dawson city. Presented 18th March, 1901.— J7on. C. Sifton Not printed.

68!. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated the 21st Februarj-, 1901, for copies of all des-
patches, letters, telegrams, correspondence, reports respecting the subjects included in the following
telegram of August 2nd, 1900: "Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 2, via Bennett, Aug. 7. F. C. Wade,
Dawson, — Sir Wilfrid has handed me your message. Am endeavouring to remove difficulties
caused by delays in answering communications addressed to other departments. Superintendent
Tache, of the public works dejjartment, is now en route to Dawson, with orders for the construc-
tion of trails and public buildings. Government considering plan of readjustment of royalty
which will lighten tax and. we think, prove generally satisfactory. Order granting representation
in local council takes effect immediately. Ryley, of mining branch, en route to Daw.son. Will
reiwrt amendments to mining laws. Careful consideration, letters and petitions received here,
convinces me every reasonable request regarding mining laws can be met in near future. Impossible
for me to \"isit Yukon now. Hojje to get there before many months. Cliffokd Sifton." Pre-
sented 25th March, 1901.— 6Vr Charles Hibhert Tapper Not printed.

&8j. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 7th February, 1900, for copies of all applications,
records, reix)rts, letters and memoranda relating to claims No. 18 and 26 and 16B referred to on
pp. 197, 204, including the letter from Alexander McDonald to Major Walsh, pp. 197, 198 (pages
refer to Blue-book Yukon evidence pre.sented to parliament during session of 1899). Also the
records of papers showing the dates when royalties became due, and when royalties were collected
in the Yukon district in 1897 and 1898, in the case of Alexander McDonald's claims and mining
interests, (b) Alexander McDonald's letter of 20th July, referred to at p. 211 (Yukon Blue-lxx)k
of evidence, 1899). (c) Return of Report of Major Walsh re royalties (referred to on page 211,
Yukon Blue-book evidence, 1899). (d) Rejwrts and papers relating to the case of Jenkin Llew-
ellyn, referred to on pp. 211, 212, 213 (Yukon Blue-book above), (c) Reports and papers relating
to cases dealt with under Judge Maguire's ruling, referred to on p. 246 (Yukon Blue-lxjok alx)ve).
(/) Reports and papers relating to Phil. Miller's case, p. 247 (Blue-book above), {g) Reports and
pajjers relating to Murphy's case, 247 (Blue-lx)ok alx)ve). Presented 22Dd April, 1901. — Sir Charles
Hibhert Tupper Not printed.

8

1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— Co7itinued.

58k. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 4th March, 1901, for copy of the memorial to
his excellency the governor general and any communications to the government of Canada, or any
member thereof, respecting the requirements of the Yukon territory, and all reports, communica-
tions and orders in council respecting the same or any subject of the said memorial. Presented
22nd April, 1901. —Sir Charles Hthbert Tupper Not printed.

581. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 23rd May, 1901, for copies of the original state-
ment of Mackenzie, Mann & Co., in connection with the construction of the Canadian Yukon
Railway. Presented 23rd May, 1901. — Sir Wilfrid Lcnirier Printed for distribution.

59. Copy of an agreement dated the 16th day of January, 1901, made between the government of the

colony of New South Wales by the Honourable Henry Copeland, agent-general for New South
Wales, of the first part, and the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company,
Limited (hereinafter called " the E.xtension Company "), of the second part. Presented 1st March,

1901, by Hon. W. Mulock Printed for both distrihution and sessional papers.

59n. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 11th March, 1901, for copies of all tenders received for the
laying of an electric cable from Canada to Australia ; a copy of the contract entered into for the
construction and laying of said cable : together with a copy of all correspondence and documents
relating to the nationalization of the telegraphies of the Empire, to include papers not already laid
before the house, and all contracts or other papers relating thereto. Presented 16th April, 1901. —
Hon. Sir Mackenzie Bowell Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

60. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1901, showing the amount of

the rebate paid on agricultural implements exported from Canada for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1896, 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900, specifying amount paid to each firm in each of those years. Pre-
sented 5th March, 1901, by Mr. Roche (Marquette) Printed for sessional papers .

61. Supplementary return to an address of the Senate, dated 25th April, 1899, for a return showing:

1. The number of acres of land set apart for the purpose of education in the province of Manitoba
and in the North-west Territories, respectively, under the authority of chapter 54, Revised Statutes
of Canada, section 23. 2. The number of acres sold in Manitoba and the North-west Territories, the
amount received in payment therefor, and the amount now due thereon. 3. The total sum now at
the credit of said fund held by the Dominion of Canada, how invested, and the rate of interest
thereon. 4. The amount advanced out of said principal sum in aid of education in the province of
Manitoba and the North-west Territories. 5. The svun recouped to the said principal out of the
proceeds of the sale of lands set apart for the purpose of education, and the amount now due to said
principal sum. 6. And all correspondence relating to any further advance or advances out of said
school fund, either to Manitoba or the North-west council. Presented 6th March, 1901. — Hon. Sir
Mackenzie Bowell Printed for sessional papers.

62. Statement of affairs of the British Canadian Loan and Investment Company (Limited) for the year

ended 31st December, 1900. Also a list of the shareholders on 31st December, 1900. Presented
(Senate) 6th March, 1901, by the Hon. The Speaker Not printed .

63. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 4th March, 1901, for a certain report, with the

evidence, presented to the department of the interior by the commissioners appointed on June 19th
last to audit all accounts and investigate and report upon all matters connected with the adminis-
tration and sale by the trustees of the town sites of Virden, Qu'Appelle, Regina and Moosejaw.

Presented 8th March, 1901. — Mr. Osier Not printed .

6-1. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 20th June, 1900, showing : 1. Which of the cars enumerated
in the return to an address of the Senate, dated 7th May, 1900, as having "arrived at Halifax and
St. John, respectively, previous to the 10th April last and which had not been unloaded at that date,"
have been since unloaded. 2. Dates upon which such cars were severally unloaded . 3. Amount of
demurrage collected on each car. Presented 8th March, 1901. — Hon. Mr. Wood Not printed.

65. Order of the House of Commons, dated 13th March, 1901, for a copy of the correspondence relative to

applications to purchase the Indian reserve at Sydney, Cape Breton. Presented 13th March, 1901,
b}' Hon. C. Sif ton Not printed .

66. Return to an Order of the House of Commons, dated 4th March, 1901, for copies of all circulars,

))apers and instructions sent out by the inland revenue dejiartment during the past year in reference
to certain brands of baking powder being condemned by tlie dei)artment, and notifying merchants
to cease their sale under penalty. Presented 13tli March, 1901.— it/r. Roche (Marquette).

Not printed.

9

1 Edw. YIL List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTEXTS OF VOLUME ]3—Contmued.

67. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 21st Februarj', 1901, for copies of all corres-

pondence, telegrams and reports that have passed since March, 1900, between the Dominion govern-
ment and the Imperial .government and between the Dominion government and th-:^ Provincial
government of British Columbia in regard to Mongolian immigration into Canada. Presented 13th
March, 1901.— 3/r. Prior Printed for sessional papers.

68. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 4th March, 1901, of all corresixjndence, i>etition3

or other documents between the Indian department and Alexander Marchel, chief of the band of
Micmac Indians residing on the Indian reserve, Saint Ann de Restigouche, P.Q., for years 1900 and
1901, relative to the Indian agent or his duties in connection with the said band. Presented 14th
March, 1901.— Mr. Sproule Not printed.

69. Retnm to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th Februarj', 1901, for a list of all railway

cor{)orations now doing business in Canada under charter of the Dominion parliament, which have
received subsidies by cash or land grants, or are entitled thereto, and the amount of such subsidy
attached to each. Presented 18th March, 1901.— Jfr. Smith (Vancouver) Not printed.

70. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th February, 1901, showing : 1. The dates of

the erection of the Dominion grain elevators at St. John, N.B., and at Halifax, and the cost of each,
2. The amount of grain handled during each year since said elevators were built, giving the amount
of each kind of grain handled by each elevator each year, and how much of each kind of giain was
received at each elevator each year for export and exported. 3. The number of officials employed at
each elevator each j'ear and their salaries. 4. All other expenses paid each year on account of each
of the said elevators. 5. The gross cash receipts at each of the said elevators during each year since
they have been built. Presented 18th March, 1901.— i»/r. Wihon Not printed.

71. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1901, for copies of all papers,

telegrams, etc., respecting the pay of the men of "C" battery, Canadian artillery, which served in
South Africa ; or respecting the deduction of any portion of the pay of the men or any of them.
Presented 21st March, 1901.— JV/r. Clarke Not printed.

71«. Supplementary return to No. 71. Presented 11th April, 1901 Not printed.

T2. Return to an order of the Hou.se of Commons, dated 25th March, 1901, for a copy of the correspon-
dence and memorandum concerning changes in quarantine of animals between the United States
and Canada. Presented 25th March, 1901. — Hon. S. A. Fisher Printed for sessional paj^rs .

73. Extract from a report of the committee of the hon. the privy council, dated 19th July, 1900, respect-

ing the arbitration of the claim preferred by the province of Nova Scotia against the government of
the Dominion for a refund with interest of moneys expended by the said provincial government upon
that part of the Intercolonial Railway between New Glasgow and the Straits of Canso, formerly
known as the " Eastern Extension Railway," and also the report of the arbitrators. Presented 27th
March, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional paj^ers.

73«. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 25th April, 1901, for a copy of the evidence
taken before the arbitrators with respect to the Eastern Extension Railway's claims between the
province of Mova Scotia and the Dominion of Canada. Presented 2oth April, 1901. — Sir Wilfrid
Laurier Not printed .

73'j. Extract from a refwrt of the committee of the hon. the privy council, dated 17th Februarj', 1900,
respecting the claim i)referred by the province of New Brunswick against the Dominion government
for moneys alleged to be justly due and owing the i)rovince arising out of the construction of that
portion of the Intercolonial Railway formerly known as the Eastern Extension Railway, and the
award of the arbitrators, dated the 27th October, 1900. Presented 17th May, 1901.— ^ou. W. S.
Ficldiwj Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

74. Extract from a reix)rt of the committee of the hon. the privy council, dated 23rd March, 1901, on a

memoranflum from the minister of inland revenue submitting herewith the report of the commis-
sioners ajijiointed under date of 2nd January, 1901, to investigate, inquire into and rejwrt upon
certain comphvmts made with regard to the insjtection of grain at the port of ^Montreal, etc. Pre-
sented 27th March, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for sessional papers.

75. Return to an address of the Hou.se of Commons, dated 21st February, 1901, for copies of the com-

plaints, pleas, convictions, notes of judgment and all other papers, corresiX)ndence, etc., relating to
the case of Cinqmars vs. Senccal, decided by the court of queen's bench (cro\vn side), on the 17th
of Decemljer, 1900. Presented 27th March, 1901. — Mr. Fortin Not printed.

10

1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTENTS OF VOLUME U—Conti^iued.

76. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901. for a list of school lands

sold at public auction in Manitoba during last year, place of sale and name of auctioneer and other
officials in charge of the sale. The name of the purcliaser, with the description and acreage of the
respective lots purchased, price of sale per acre and amoimt paid on accoiint. A list of the lots
adjudicated but which weie subsequently resold, name of first purchaser, price bid and at which
adjudication was made ; also price at which sale of same lot was subsequently made, with name of

purchaser. Presented 28th March, 1901. —Mr. LaRivitre Not printed .

76n. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 22nd April, 1901, for a copy of the reports of
His Honour Judge Pendergast, on his investigations of the alleged irregularities in connection with
the auction sales of school lands, held in the province of Manitoba during the month of Jime, 1900.
Presented 22nd April, \m\.—Hon. C. Sifton Not printed.

77. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th March, 1901, for a copy of the correspondence

between Lord Strathcona and the minister of agriculture re cost of space in the various imperial
buildings and cost of the Trocadero and Vincennes buildings, together with reports and minutes
from February, 1898, to June, 1900. Presented 29th March, 1901.— .ff on. -S. A. Fisher. . Not jn-inted .
77«. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1901, for copies of all correspon-
dence, telegrams, letters, notes and memoranda exchanged between the Canadian commissioner at
the Paris exhibition, or any member of the Canadian commission and Lord Strathcona or the royal
commission or the colonial secretary, in relation to the representation of Canada at the exhibition-.
Presented 3rd April, 1901. — Mr. Bourassa . Not printed .

78. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1901, showing; (a.) Net receipts

and expenditures of the latercolonial Railway for each month from 30th June, 1899, up to the first
day of March, 1901. (b.) The expenditure on capital account with respect to the Intercolonial
Railway for each month from 30th June, 1899, up to the first day of March, 1901. Presented 29th
March, 1901.— Mr. Borden (Halifax) Not printed.

79. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 21st February, 1901, for copies of each of the

hydraulic mining leases mentioned on page 65 of the annual report of the department of the interior,
1900 ; also showing what conditions or terms of these leases have been complied with respectively ;
also copies of all reports, letters and communications respecting each lease. Presented 1st April,
1901. — Sir Charles Hibhcrt Tupper Not printed,

80. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th March, 1901, for copies of all letters, papers

and other correspondence between the department of marine and fisheries and J. Albert Brennan, of
Tignish, Prince county. Prince Edwai'd Island, regarding the payment of a fishing bounty cheque,
made in favour of one Joseph Reilly, and for which the said J. Albert Brennan held the order of
the payee. Presented 2nd April, 1901. ^ilfr. Hackett Not ptnntcd.

80«. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1901, for copies of all rules and
regulations and all correspondence in the department of marine and fisheries relating to fishing
berths and the shore fishery in West Halifax, more especially within the polling district of Prospect
and Dover. Presented 2nd April, 1901. — Mr. Roche (Halifax) Not printed.

806. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 4th March, 1901, for copies of all correspondence,
letters, papers and documents relating to the alleged interference with the fishing berths of the
members of the Shad and East Dover Fishing Association in the county of Halifax, and all letters
and communications to the government or department of marine and fisheries from the said associa-
tion, or from any person on its behalf relating to the matters aforesaid. Presented 2nd April, 1901.
— Mr. Borden (Halifax) Not printed.

81. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 21st February, 1901, for copies of all correspond-

ence, papers, tenders, returns and other documents relating to the government wharf at or near the
ferry. East River, Sheet Harbour, in the county of Halifax, Nova Scotia, showing the title of the
crown, if any, to this wharf and the use which has been made thereof since 1st January, 1897. The
person or persons in charge of the wharf on behalf of the government since 1st January, 1897. The
moneys which have been expended by tlie government thereon since 1st January, 1897. The dates
when the same were so expended, whether the same were expended by public contract or how other-
wise ; also all such papers aforesaid as show the amount collected or received by the government, or
by any person or persons on its behalf, for use of such wharf since 1st January, 1897. Presented

2nd April, 1901.— Mr. Borden [Halifax] Not printed.

11

1 Edw. YIL List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTEXTS OF VOLUME 1 3— Continued.

82. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901, showing : 1. When J. R.

Thomjison was appwinted an official of the department of interior, outside service. 2. His duties
and his salary. 3. Whether he ever acted in any other capacity than a homestead inspector, and if
so, in what capacit}- or capacities, and for what length of time. 4. When he was dismissed. Date
of notice of dismissal. At what date he would, if on duty as homestead inspector, probably have
received it. 5. The date to which he was paid. If engaged by month, whether he was entitled to
his pay up to the end of January, 1901. And if not, why not. G. Whether it is not customary, in
dismissing oflScials of several years' standing, to paj- them a gratuity in proiX)rtion to their length of
service. Whether it has been done in similar cases. If so, why not in his. 7. The cause of his
dismissal. 8. What charges were made against him, and whether he was gi\ en an opiwrtunity to
reply to them. 9. Copy of notices issued by Mr. Burley. 10. Copy of Mr. Burley's instructions.
11. The name of the person at whose instance Mr. Burley issued such notices, and if on his own
responsibility, whether Mr. Burley's action was approved or censured. 12. Whether it is customary
for the department of interior to advertise for parties to come forward and make complaints against
the officials of that dejjartment. If not, why was that course followed in this case ? 13. The result
of said investigation. Whether the investigation was adjourned to enable the complainant to secure
evidence, and how long the investigation lasted. 14. Whether Thompson was ever notified of the
finding of the investigation. 15. A copy of this notification. 16. The date of Mr. Burley's investi-
gation and the date of his report. 17. Whether the files of the department in the case under investi-
gation furnished the complainants. 17a. Whether it is customary in such cases to hand over the
files of the department to the complainants. 18. Whether Mr. Thompson requested the department
to furnish him certain pajiers on the files furnished the comi)lainants as having any bearing on the
complaint. 19. Whether he made this request more than once ; if so, how many times did he do so?
\Vhat reply was given him in each case? 20. The name of the party or parties appointed in his
place. 21. The qualification of his successor or successors for the position. 22. His or their
e.\I>erience to qualify him or them for the said jKjsition, and of what has such experience consisted.
At what date were such apixjintments made and on what recommendations. 23. At time of Thomp-
son's dismissal the amount of work on hand requiring attention by him or some one acting m the
same capacity. 24. A c(jmi>arative statement of the last two years of the duties performed by him
and all the other homestead inspectors and forest rangers where the duties of both offices are per-
formed Vjy the one official. 25. The numljer of insi^ections made during the twelve months ending
30th Nov. in years 1896-97-98-99 by all parties acting as homestead inspectors and the numljer of days
in each year they were en;ployed making inspections. The number of days in each year they receive
pay, and during the time they were under jiay, what other duties as homestead inspectors were they
engaged at. Also the numljer of applications for patents received bj' each during the same period
and the fees the department received for such applications. 26. The date when the charges were
made against Thompson which were investigated by Mr. Burley. 27. The date of Mr. Burley's
report. 28. Whether any further charges have been made. 29. If so, by whom and their nature.
.'iO. When Thompson was ai>prised of them and asked to disprove or reply to them. "31. Whether it
is not the custom of the department to give all officials an opportunity to reply to any charges or
insinuations against their conduct 32. The duties of Mr. Burley prior to the investigation of
charges against Mr. Thoni|>son. 33. How long Mr. Burley had been in the employment of the
department of the interior ; his calling or business prior to apjxjintment to investigate such charges,
and what was his .salary. 34. Whether, at the date of such investigation, Mr. Burley was con-
sidered Mr. Thomjjson's suj»erior officer. 35. Who recommended Mr. Burley's apjjointment as
investigator or commi.ssioner into the charges against Mr. Thompson. 36. Was there any protest,
verbal or written, against the appointment of Mr. Burley by any official of the department or any
other i>er8on ? 37. How long the investigation la.xted. 3S. What it cost the department. 39. What
the department paid the witnesses brought by the complainant. 40. Did the department pay any
of the legal expenses of the complainant ? 41. Did the department pay the legal expenses of said
Thomi>son in thecase? 42. Was the department asked to do so, and to what amount ? 43. If so,
what reason was given for declining to or refusing such request? Presented 3rd April, 1901.— Sir
CharUs Hihhcrt Tupj^r iVb< printed.

83. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th March, 1901, for copies of all petitions,

pa|>ers, directions, letters and other ct>rresi>ondence relating to the change in the situation of the
Pearl street sub-post office in Hamilton, or to the age and reputation of the late i)0stmaster, Mr.
Hull, or to the situation of the new post office and the a]ii)ointment of Mr. McDonell ; also for

12

1 Edw. YIL List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— Contimied.

copies of all communications and papers which led the inspector to make inquiry with regard to any
of these matters. Presented 3rd April, 1901. — M>: Barker J^ot printed.

84. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 21st February, 1901, showing the names and

addresses of all parties tendering (where tenders were called for) for coal and wood, or either, for
the uses of the government of Canada since 1st July, 1899 ; copy of the tender put in by each party
tendering, copy of the specification issued in each case where tenders were called for, name and
address of the successful tenderer in each case, together with the kind, quality and quantity of coal
and wood, or either, tendered for; also the kind, quality and quantity of coal and wood, or either,
for which tenders were accepted in each case, and the prices paid ; also the location of each govern-
ment building or institution supplied with coal and wood, or either, the quantity and quality and
sizes of coal and wood, or either, supplied to each and the price in each case. Also the names and
addresses of all parties supplying coal and wood, or either, without tender since the above date to
the government of Canada, the kind, quality and quantity supplied in each case by each person, the
prices paid in each case, and the location of the building or institution supplied. Presented 3rd
April, 1901.— il/r. (Xarke Not printed.

85. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901, showing : 1. The number

of immigration agents employed by the government of Canada in the United States of America for
each of the calendar years 1894-5-6-7-8-9 and 1900, together with the names of each of such agents,
date of appointment of each, the location of each during each of said years, the salary of each during
each of said years, number of days spent by each in his office, each year, amount of rent paid by each
agent for offices during each of said years, number of days spent by each agent in travelling and
amount of travelling expenses of each during each of said years, and amount allowed during each of
said years to each or any of the said agents for board or lodging, or for both, the amount of help
employed by each agent during each of said years, together with the amounts paid by each agent
each year for such help, giving the names of persons employed, number of days employed each year
and amounts paid each year to each person employed, and showing all other expenses in connectibn
with these agents and their work. Date of leaving or dismissal from the service of the Dominion
government. If still in the employment of the government, where, and the salary for the present
year, and the number of emigrants reported by each agent during each of the said years as having
emigrated to Canada from the district in which he was working. 2. The number of agents employed
by the government of Canada in the United States of America for each of the calendar years 1894-5-
6-7-8-9 and 1900, who were paid by commission, the manner of determining the commission to be
paid each agent, the amount paid to each during each of said years, the amount of all other expendi-
ture incurred by the government of Canada during each of said years on account of immigration
agents employed in the United States of America on commission, and the work done by each of such
agents during each of said years. 3. The names of all other immigration agents employed during
the calendar years 1894-5-6-7-8-9 and 1900 by the government of Canada, the date of appointment of
each, the location of each during each of said years, the salary of each during each of said years, the
number of days spent by each in travelling and the travelling expenses of each during each of the
said years, the number of days spent by each in his office during each of said years and amounts paid
by each for office rent and hired help, in detail, during each of said years, amount allowed to each
for board and lodging during each of said years, and amount of all other expenses during each of
said years of each such agents in connection with his office and charged to the government of Canada.
4. Date of appointment of W. T. R. Preston, his salary, his duties, his travelling expenses, amount
he chaiged the government of Canada for board and lodging and other expenses in connection with
his office, during each year since his ai^pointment. Presented 9th April, 1901. — Mr. Wilson.

Not printed.

86. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th February, 1901, for copies of the evidence,

exhibits and report of the inquiry held at Inverness, in the county of Megantic, by Hon. Mr. Justice
White, of Sherbrooke, in the matter of the post office of Kinnear's Mill. Presented 9th April, 1901.
— Mr. Turcot Not printed.

87. Return (in part) to an address of the House of Commons, dated 3rd April, 1901, for copies of all cor-

respondence, telegrams and messages in the government labour bureau between the department and
all persons referring to the labour strike at Valleyfield, in Beauharnois county, province of Quebec,
during the month of November last ; also copies of all letters, telegrams and messages exchanged
between the militia department and the municipal authorities at Valleyfield, or any justice of the

13

1 Edw. VIL List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTEXTS OF VOLUME U— Continued.

peace, the military authorities at Montreal or any other jjersons relating to the said strike, and the
calling out or payment of the troops in connection therewith ; also a statement showing expenses
incurred bj- the Dominion government in reference to said strike. Presented 11th April, 1001. —

Mr. Monk Printed for sessional papers.

ST a. Supplementary return to Xo. 87. Presented 26th April, litOl Printed for sessional papers.

88. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd April, 1901; for a statement showing the

receipts and expenditure of the Montreal Turnpike Trust, and a copy of the annual statement
furnished the bondholders of the said corixiration by the Montreal Turnpike Trust for the past ten
years. Presentetl 12th April, 1901.— i/r. Monk Not printed.

89. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th April, 1V)01, for copies of the forms of oaths

administered and circulars issued in connection with the census, of 1901. Presented 19th April, 1901.
—Hon. S. A. Fisher Not printed.

90. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 19th April, litOl, for copies of tenders for supplies

for Indians of Manitoba and the North-west Territories for the fiscal year 1899-1900. Presented 10th
April, 1901.— iron. C. Si/ton '..'. Not printed.

91. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 3rd April, 1901, showing copiesof all memorials,

replies thereto and corresp>ondence between the government of the North-west Territories, and any
member thereof, and the government of Canada, and any member thereof, on the subject of the
financial and constitutional status of the said North-west Territories. Presented 22nd April, 19ul.
Mr. Scott Printed for sessional papers.

92. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 23rd April, 1901, for a copy of the agreement

with steamship companies for cold storage service during the years 190O and 1901. Presented 23rd
April, V.K>l.—Hon. S. A. Fisher.. Not printed.

93. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd April, 1901, showinjj the cost of construction

of the bridge built by the government across the Lachine canal at Cote St. Paul, also estimated
cost of strengthening or rebuilding said bridge, if such estimate hat been made, and copies of all
petitions and corresjxjndenee had with the government of Canada upon this subject. Presented 24th
April, 1901.— Ifr. Monk Not printed.

93a. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 9th May, 1901, for the original papers comprising books
1st, 2nd and 3rd, on the sub.structures of the two bridges over the Lachine canal at Wellington
street, Montreal, with the accompanying drawings and appendix. Presented 13th May, 1901. — Hon.
Mr. O'Donohoe Not printid,

94. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1901, for copies of all correspondence

with the department of railways relative to the building of a line of railway between Sydney and
Jiast Bay, in the countj- of Cape Breton, and copies of any reports made to the department having
reference to this matter. Presented 24th April, 1901. — Mr. Johnston (Cape Breton] Not printed.

95. Return U> an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1901, showng the quantity of Servis

railroad tie plat«8 purcha.sed bj- the government since June 30, 1887, the jjersons or companies from
which the purcha-ses were made, the quantities purchased, prices paid, dates of contracts and times of
delivery. Presented 24th April, 1901. — Mr. Fowler Not printed.

96. Return to an order of the Hoiise of Commons, da»ed 11th March, 1901, for copies of all contracts con-

nected with the imi)rovements at Sydney railway yard and at north Sydney Junction ; also a state-
ment of all pric«s paid i>er cubic yard for earth (different kinds) and rock (different kinds), and for
borrowing for embankment under said contract and in connection with .said improvements ; also how
much was paid for ditching, clearing and clo.se-c)itting and grubljing, per acre or per hundred feet ;
also for culvert masonry, retaining walls, cattle guards and crossing's, fencing and gates. Presented
24th April, 1901.— .S'lr Charles Hihbert Tapper Not printed.

97. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 8rd April, UKJl, showing the numljer of leases

of water f)Ower grantef^l on the Welland canal and feeder ; the names of tlie lessees ; the quantity of
l»c)wer granted in each lease, and the location of such power ; the consideration named in each lease,
and the length of the term granted ; the names of the present holders ; the amount of consideration
in arrears, if any, on each lea.se, and tlie number of years during which such arrears have been accu-
mulating. Presented 24th April, 1901. — Mr. German Not printed.

14

1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— Continued.

98. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 4th of March, 1901, for copies of all accounts,

aorreements, receipts and vouchers in connection with the settlement of the petition of right, Pictou
Harbour Commissioners vs. the Queen, which was completed by payment in 1898. Presented 24th
April, 1901.— Mr. Bell (Pictou) Not printed.

99. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1901, for aopy of all correspond"

ence between the Canadian and British governments, relating to. commissions to be granted Canadian

officers in the British army. Presented 25th April, 1901. — Mr. Bourassa Not printed .

^9n. Supplementary return to No. 99. Presented 22nd May, 1901 Not printed .

100. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1901, for copies of all orders in
council, regulations and other documents since the first day of January, 1897, presenting or showmg
what percentage or proportion of value of goods entitled to the advantages of the preferential tariff
could be created in foreign countries, and what percentage or proportion of such value must be
created in the United Kingdon ; and also setting forth and showing what declarations, statements,
affirmations or oaths must be made, declared or sworn to by exporters or other persons consigning
such goods to Canadian importers, or by persons in Canada importing such goods from Great Britain
and Ireland. Presented 26th April, 1901. — Mr. Clarke Printed for sessional papers .

101. Copy of the joint report of W. F. King, chief astronomer of the department of the interior, and Otto
H. Tittman, of the United States coast and geodetic survey, the commissioners appointed under the
modus Vivendi agreed to between Great Britain and the Unitfed States on the 20th October, 1899, to
report in regard to the provisional boundary between the territory of Alaska and the Dominion of
Canada, about the head of Lynn canal ; also maps accompanying the said report, and copy of order
in council of the 20th February, 1901, in which it is provided that copies of this report be laid before
parliament. Presented 20th May, 1901. — Hon. C. Si/ton Printed for distribution.

102. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated llth March, 1901, for copies of all papers, corres-
pondence and claims made in connection with the alleged non-observance of the fair-wage clause
in the contract for the construction of the St. Andrews locks. Presented ord May, 1901. — 3Ir.
Puttee , . . . Not printed .

103. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated llth March, 1901, for a return of all correspond-
ence between the government or any officer thereof, and Col. Van Wagner, relating to the retirement
of that officer from the command of the Hamilton field battery ; and also the authority for consider-
ing Col. Van Wagner as a "commanding officer" and thus bringing that officer under the operation
of the "five years tenure of command law." Presented 8th May, 1901. — Mr. Huyhcs (Victoria).

Not printed .

104. Extract from a report of the committee of the honourable the privy council with respect to amemorial
of the government of Prince Edward Island : praying for a certain payment to the island of a sum
of money as compensation for an alleged non-fulfilment by the government of Canada of its obliga-
tions under the terms of union made in 1873, between the Dominion and the province, to provide
and maintain efficient steam communication between the island and mainland both winter and sum-
mer, &c. Presented 8th May, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed.

105. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 16th April, 1901, giving the names and addressesof all fish-
ermen in Queen's county, P.E.I., who claimed boimty and received the same, for season 1900, with
the amount paid to each. Presented 2nd May, 1901. — Hon. Mr. Ferguson. Not printed .

106. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated llth March, 1901, for copies of all correspond-
ence, reports and certificates in regard to the application of Robert Gray, late lighthouse keeper at
Entrance Island, British Columbia, for superannuation ; also statement showing for how long and
what amounts he had paid into the swiierannuation fund. Presented 9th IVIay, 1901. — Mr. Prior.

Not printed .

107. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 2nd May, 1901, showing how many Doukhobors have made
homestead entries of 160 acres of land each, and in what particular district of the North-west Terri-
tories they have made such entries, and who own or have entries for the land the villages are built
on. Also how many permits have been granted to the Doukhobors, and the quantity permitted to
each Doukhobor, and the particular section of the North-west Territories such permits have been
granted. And further, how many wood permits have been granted to the Doukhobors and the num-
ber of cords or quantities given each person as may be designated. Presented 15th May, 1901.
— Hon. Mr. Perley Not printed .

15

1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS— Concluded.

108. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 15tli April, 1901, showing the number of tenders received
by the {X)st office department for the carrying of the mail from Coe Hill Mines, in the north riding
of the county of Hastings, to Apsley, in the east riding of the county of Peterboro' ; the names of
the persons who tendered, the sum asked for the conveyance of such mails, and the name of the
person to whom the contract was awarded. Presented 13th May, 1901. — Hon. Sir Mackenzie
Bouell Not printed.

109. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 18th April, 1901, for copies of all reports and maps made
by engineers, or any other emjiloyeeof the government, who have surveyed and examined that portion
of the province of Ontario lying between Rice Lake and Port Hope, or some points adjacent thereto,
for the purix)80 of ascertaining whether a feasible route exists for the construction of and making the
southern terminus of what is known as the Trent Valley canal, at or near Port Hope, on the north
shore of Lake Ontario. Presented 20th May, 1901.— jffo7i. Sir Mackenzie Boivell Not printed.

110.. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 27th February, 1901, for a copy of all corres-
pondence between the Italian consul for Canada and the prime minister or the minister of trade and
commerce, respecting proposed improvement of the trade relations between Canada and Italy, and
of all correspondence leading up to the placing of Canadian goods by Italy upon its general tariff.
Presented 23rd May, 1901.— Afr. Monk Not printed.

16

64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1901

REPORT

SECEETAEY OF STATE

CANADA

FOR THE

YEi^R ENDED DECEMBER 31

1900

PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE KINGS MOST

EXCELLENT MAJESTY

1901

[No. 29—1901.]

€4 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1901

REPORT

Ob' THE

SECEETARY OE STATE

OF CJ^^A.IDJ^

KOH THE

YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1900.

To His Excellency the Bight Honourable Sir Gilbert John Elliot, Earl o/ Minto,
G. C M. 6r' , &c., &c., d'c, Governor General of Canada.

My Lord, — I have the honour to lay before Your Excellency a statement showing
the operations of the Department of the Secretary of State for the year ended Decem-
ber 31, 1900.

Accompanying this report are the following appendices : —

A. Report of the Deputy Regi.strar General of Canada, comprising a summary of
the work done in the Registry branch of my department ; a list of commissions issued
to public officers ; a statement showing the companies incorporated by letters patent
under 'The Companies Act,' during the yeai', with the powers, capital stock, &c., of
each company, and a similar statement showing the British and Foreign companies
licensed under the Act 61 Vic. chap. 49, to carry on mining operations in the Yukon
and North-west Territories.

B. List of all consular appointments in the Dominion recorded in the department,
from confederation to the close of the year 1900, showing in the first list the names of
all the appointees alphabetically arranged, with the countries represented by them, and
in the second similarly arranged, the countries represented, followed by the names of the
consular officers, the date of appointment being given in both cases.

C. Schedules of returns to addresses and orders passed by the Senate and House
of Commons of Canada during the session of 1900, received and prepared by the de-
partment and presented through the Secretary of State.

D. Summary report of the work done in the Records branch of my depa«'traent.

E. List of persons to whom passports have l)een issued during the past year.

At the end of this appendix will be found the regulations governing the issue of
passports.

F. Tariff of fees payable upon application for letters patent incorporating com-
panies under chapter 1 19, K.S.C., (' The Companies Act ').

29-1^

4 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

G. TariflF of fees payable on applications for licenses to British and Foreign com-
panies or corporations to carry on mining operations in the Yukon and North-west Ter-
ritories.

H. List of the ofHcers, clerks and servants of the department with date of appoint-
ment, rank and salary in each case.

The report of the Board of Civil Service Examiners for the year 1900, required by
section 58 of the Civil Service Act, has been prepared and will be submitted as a sep-
arate report.

The Civil Service List of Canada, for the year 1900, showing the names, dates of
appointments and promotions, ages, and salaries of all persons employed in the several
departments of the service, and in the two Houses of Parliament, as the same stood
upon the 1st July last, has been published and distributed.

The following is a statement of the fees received during the financial year ended
June 30, 1900 /

Charters and supplementary charters $11,150 00

Licenses 8,475 00

Commissions 699 00

Passports 476 00

Certified copies 304 90

Certificates of incorporation of boards of trade

Certificates of deposit

Exemplifications

Certificates of legalization

Copies

Searches

Sundry certificates. Arc

The above .shows an increase of 83,271.30 over the revenue of the last previous
year when the total amount received in fees was $18,372.10.

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

54

50

84

00

10

00

62

00

32

00

39

50

76

50

$2

11,463

40

I have the honour to be.
My Lord,
Your Excellency's obedient .servant,

R. W. SCOTT,

Secretary of State.

64 VICTORIA,

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

A. 1901

appe:n^dix a.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada.

Registrar's Branch, Ottawa, January 2, 1901.

The Honourable R. W. Scott, Q.C, L.L.D.,

Secretary of State of Canada.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit for your information the following statement of
work performed under my superintendence in this branch of your department during
the past year, viz., from January 1 to December 31, 1900.

Condensed Statement showing the work performed in the Registrar's Branch of the
Department of the Secretary of State from January 1 to December 31, 1900.

Documents.

Engrossed.

Recorded.

Total.

Agreements

1

2

10

48

7

53

132

1

3

7

4

8

11

41

2

18
6
1
112
2
3
1

63

1

Appointments under Ch. 38 (R.S.C.)

2

Board (if Trade Certificates

10

*'Bonds

1

49

Cancellations

Charters

53
129

1
3

4

8

^1

106
261

Exemplifications

9

Instructions to Lieut. -Governors. . . .

(i

Leases (Ferries, Lands, &c)

Letters Patent granting an annuity

" summoning to Senate

14

8
16

Licenses

22

Notices of additions &c. to General Bonds

Orders in Council

41
3

Powers of Attorney

9

Proclamations

11
6

1

1

29

12

2

Releases, Sum-nderr!, &c

Returns ( 'IVade Unions)

113

2

Torrens Certificates . .

3

Treaties

1

Wa)'rants

52
9

115

Writs of AssistaJice

9

" Election

216

45
15

21()

Land Paten t.s.

fOrdnance I^and Sales

Special Grants

45
15

90
30

Total

357

815

1,172

* An annual statutory return of Ixmds is submitted to ]5arliament under section 23 of chapter 19
(R.S.C.) giving full particulars of the bonds registered in the branch since last return.

t Quarterly returns of these lands were sent to the registrar of each city and county in the ))rovince of
Ontario, and to the secretary-trea.surer of eacli city and county in the province of Quebec, in which patents
were issued, and a ciiiiy of the several returns in Ontario was also sent to tlie provincial secretary of
Ontario.

e DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

In addition to the foregoing statement there have been copied during the year 1,651
pages of manusci'ipt, records, itc.

I also submit the annexed synopsis, with accompanying index, of letters patent,
issued during the year, to all companies incorporated under chapter 119 of the 'Revised
Statutes of Canada' embodying the name of the company the date of incorporation, the
amount of capital stot-k, with the number of shares and amount of each share, the names of
the corporate members with place of residence, the first or provisional diiectors of the com-
pany, the chief place of bu'^iness, and the objects or purposes for which incorporation was
<franted : also of all companies which have been granted supplementary letters patent
during the same period under the said Act, and the purposes for which such supplemen-
tary letters patent were issued.

A list of companies liceused under 61 Vic, chap. 4i), to carry on mining operations
with the privileges of a free miner within the Yukon and North west Territories of
Canada is also included herein.

A list of public ofKcers to whom commissions have issued during the year under
chapters 19, 114 and 115 (Revised Statutes of Canada) is also appended hereto.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

JOSEPH POPE.
Deputy Registrar General of Canada.

64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1901

SYNOPSIS OF LETTEKS PATENT

ISSUED TO

(COMPANIES INCORPORATED

UNDER

CHAPTER 119 OF 'THE REVISED STATUTES OF CANADA =

KNOWN AS

"IHE COMPANIES ACT'

IFi-oixi Jaiaiiary 1 to DeceixiToer 31, 1900.

'THE RIDEAU LAKES NAVIGATION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated Deceml)er 29, 1899. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members : — Daniel Noonan, forwarder ; James Swift, forwarder ; and Hough-
ton Wardell Wilson, forwarder, all of the city of Kingston, Ont., Martin Zimmer-
man, capitalist, of the city of New York, U.S.A., and Clarence Ransom Church,
physician, and George Eldon Kidd, Esquire, both of the city of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief 2^lace of Business : — City of Kingston, Ont.

Objects o/ t/ie Cotupant/ : — [a.) To carry on the business of operating and owning passen-
ger, freight, and towing .steamers, steam dredges, and of forwarders and shippers
in Canada and elsewhere ; (b.) To acquire, purchase, charter, own, hold, build,
repair, lease and sell passenger steamers, barges, boats, steam barges, steam tugs,
steam dredges, steam yachts, sail yachts, and otlier like vessels, and to maintain,
utilize, work and operate the same in the company's business ; (c.) To build, main-
tain, purchase, acquire, own hold, lease and deal with such warehouses, elevators,
wharfs, docks, and such buildings, works, property, machinery, and appliances in
connection therewith as may be required for the purpose of forwarding baggage,
luggage, produce, goods, wares, merchandise and all articles of commerce and other
eft'ects, and of warehousing and storing any of said articles so forwarded and trans-
ferred or received for transfer ; (d.) Upon commission or otherwise to buy, sell, and
make advances upon the products of the field, mine or forest so purchased
for the purpose of being forwarded or transferred to or from any place or places
in Canada; (e.) To acquire any exclusive rights, letters patent of invention,
patent riglits or privileges in any way relating to the business of the company
hereinbefore mentioned ; (/!) To ereci, buy, lease, manage, control and operate
summer hotels, cottages, public parks, athletic or pleasure grounds in connection
with any boat or line of boats of the company at any of the following places, viz :
at or near Jones's Palls on the Rideau Canal ; at or near the city of Kingston ;
at a place on Rideau River between Burritt's Rapids and Long Island Locks; at

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

a place on the Upper Rideau Lake: at a place on the Lower Rideau Lake ; at a
place at or near Chaffey's Lock ; at a place at or near Newboro' ; {g.) To purchase
or acquire from any individual any business within the objects of the company and
to assume contracts and liabilities appertaining to the same ; (/;.) To acquire shares,
stock or debentures in any other similar company as the consideration for goods,
wares or merchandise sold or services rendered to such similar company in the
ordinary course of business.

'THE GALLAGHER-HULL MEAT AND PACKING COMPANY (Limited).

Incorporated January 6, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, 875,000.

Number of shares, 7,500. — Amount of each share, $10.

Corporate Members : — Cornelius Gallagher, meat merchant ; John Sproat Willmott,
bank manager : Exilda (Gallagher, gentlewoman, all of the town of Edmonton,
Alta ; William Roper Hull, cattle merchant, and Daniel Webster Gillies, ac-
countant, both of Calgary, N.W.T.

First or Provisional Directors : — Coinelius Gallagher, William Roper Hull and John
Sproat Willmott.

ChieJ place of Business : — Town of Edmonton, N.W.T.

Objects of the Company : — The business of l)uying, selling and dealing in all kinds of
animals, either live or dressed, used for human food, and all kinds of farm and
garden produce, the business of butchers, meat merchants and green grocers, the
business of curing and canning meats, fruits and vegetables, the business of manu
facturing soup and other goods, wares and merchandise manufactured from the
oflfal of animals, the business of tanning and manufacturing the hides ;ind skins of
all animals used by the company in their l)usiness as aforesaid, tlie business of mer-
chants, shippers, importers an<l exporters of goo is, wares and merchandise of the
aforesaid kinds.

'THE ARLINGTON CAB COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated January 10, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members : — Colin Campbell, gentleman ; George R. Starke, gentleman ;
Robert D. McGibbon, Q.C., Victor E. Mitchell, advocate, and J. A. Prevost,
manager, all of the city of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

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

Objects of the Company : — To acquire as a going concern the cab and carriage business
now conducted in Montreal, under the name of 'The Arlington Private Cab
Stables' ; to conduct and carry on in Montreal and elsewhere in Canada, a private
and public cab and carriage business ; to purchase and lease cabs, carriages, omni-
buses, automobiles and other vehicles for the transportation of passengers and to
erect and maintain suitable stables and carriage houses for the purposes of said
business.

SrXOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT. 9

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'THE LOYNACHAN-SCRIVER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated January 30, 1900. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

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

Corporate Members : — Donald Loynaehan, merchant ; Charles Wilton Scriver, mer-
chant ; Albert Lewis Hibbard, merchant ; Robert Henry Arthur, merchant, and
Wilfred Lajeunesse, merchant, all of the city of Montreal, Que.

Firat or Provisional Directors : — Donald Loynaehan, Charles Wilton Scriver, and
Albert Lewis Hibbaid.

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

Objrcts of the Company : — (a.) To buy, sell and handle on commission or otherwise,
locally and for export to British or foreign ports, and to receive shipments there-
from, of all kinds of farm produce and provisions, and generally to carry on the
business of warehousemen, commission and general merchants ; (6.) To purchase
and acquire the business presently carried on by Donald Loynaehan and Charles
Wilton Scriver, doing business under the name of 'Loynaehan it Scriver,' and
that of Albert Lewis Hibbard and Robert Henry Arthur, carrying on business
under the name of ' Hibbard ife Arthur,' both as general commission merchants,
with the stock in trade, rights, credits, good-will and assets gen^'rally of the said
businesses and to undertake the liabilities of the sai.l firm ; (c.) To apply for,
purchase and otherwise acquire any exclusive rights, letters patent of invention,
patent rights or privileges in any way connected with the business of the company
set forth in clause 'a'.

'THE WINNIPEG WESTERN LAND CORPORATION' (Limited).

Incorporated February 5, 1900. - - - Amount, of capital stock, $1,000,000.

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

Corporate Members : — William Hendrie, contract or. of Hamilton, Ont. ; Augustus
Meredith Nanton, financial agent, of Winni[)eg, Man. ; Wilniot Deloui Matthews,
commission mercliant ; John Irvine Daviflson, wholesale grocer ; Jaii.es Carruthers,
grain merchant; William Rees Brock, wholesale merchant, and John Hoskin,
Q.C., all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company : — («.) To purchase or otherwise acquire, hold, sell or otherwise
dispose of, and to deal in land and other real estate in any part of Canada, and to
take security by way of mortgage or otherwise for any part of the purchase money
of lands .sold by the company, and to sell or otherwise dispose of such security ;
(6.) To build houses, barns and other buildings suitable for the occupation of
settlers, or for the carrying on of business in any tovvn or village situated upon or
near to the company's lands, to lay out town-lots and to build thereon ; (c.) To break
up, cultivate and occupy land, and for' that purpose to acquire machinery, imple-
ments, cattle and whatever is n'^cessary to make loads, drains and ditches, and to
plant trees and shrubs and geneially to do everything neces^ai-y for the proper and
profitable cultivation, occuj alion or devi-lopment of land, either by tlie corporation
itself, or by parties to whom the lands of the corporation may from time to time be
sold or leased, or by whom they may be occupied ; ('/.) To cut dovvn, carry away,
prepare and sell timber on the lands of tiie corporation, to search and prospect for
c( al, iron, mineral oil, mineral and other substances and products of all kinds on,
within, under or belonging to any property of the corporation ; (e.) To buy and sell

10 DEPARTMEXT OF THE SECUETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

and cenerallv to deal in cattle, horses, sheep and other animals suitable for being reared
or employed by the corporation or by settlers upon the land of the corporation, and
also agricultural implements and produce, stores and all requisites for the use of the
corporation or settlers upon its lands ; (/.) To take secuiily by way of mortgage or
otherwise upon the lands of any settler upon lands purchased from the company for
any expenditure made by the company pursuant to the powers conferred by these
letters patent (I.) upon lands purchased from the company, or (2.) for machinery,
implements, cattle, horses, sheep, or other animals supplied to settlers upon the
company's lands and to sell or otherwise dispone of such security.

'THE WHITE HORSE COPPER COMPANY' (Limitkd).

Incorporated February 12, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Number of shares, 40,000. — Amount of each share, SI. 00.

Corporate Members : — R. Marpole, railway manager; C. Gai diner Johnson, broker;
Joseph Martin, barrister, Mclvor McTvor Campbell, gentleman ; Frank Burnett,
broker ; Thomas S. Baxter, clerk ; H. E. Porier, miner, all of the city of Vancouver,
B.C., and William Ten.pleman, .senator, of the city of Yicloria, B. C.

First or Provisional Directors : — R. Marpole, Joseph Man in, Frank Burnett, Mclvor
Mclvor Campbell, and H. E. Porter.

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

Ofijects of the Company. — (a.) To prospect for, e.xplore, develop, improve, purchase, lease,
maintain and manage gold, silver, coppe., coal, ir(jn and other mines, mineral and
other deposits, mining claims and properties, and to purchase, dig for, smelt, analyze,
assay, reduce, retine, amalgamate and oiherwi.se treat ores, metals and minerals
whether belonging to the company or not, and to render the same merchantable;
{Ij.) To acquire by purchase, le;i.se or otherwi.so, mines, mining lands, easements,
or any interest therein, and so far as deemed necessary' or expedient for the pur-
poses afore.said, to acquire water an:l other rights, and also patent rights, prncesses
and mechanical or other contrivances for or relating to any of the purposes
aforesaid, (c.) To construct, maintain, and operate telegraph or telephone lines,
reservoirs, dams, flumes, race or other ways, water-powers, aqueducts, wells, roads
and buildings, stamping mills and other works, machinery and plant and chemical,
electrical and other appliances of every description wiiich may be found convenient
or nece.ssary for the objects of the company, and to buy, sell, manufacture and deal
in all kinds of goods, stores, implements, provisions, chattels and effects, required
by the company, its workmen or servants ; {d.) To purcha e or otherwise acquire
and undertake all or any part of the assets, business, property, privileges, contracts,
rights, obligatiins and liabilities of any individual carrying <jn any business of a
nature similar to that which the company is authorized to carry on ; (e.) To lease,
license, sell, dispose of, or otherwise deal with all or any of the properties of the
company or any interest there n when no longer required for the purposes of the
company.

Provided that nothing herein contained shall be construed to interfere with
any private rights or to confer on the said company the right of building Ijridges,
piers or works over any navigable river in Canada without the consent of the
Governor in Council, or of erecting posts or placing their lines of telegraph or
telephone upon the line of any radway, without the consent of the company, or
parties t > whom such railway belongs.

Provided also that any message in relation to the administration of justice,
the arrest of criminals, the discovery or prosecution of crime, and government
messages or despatches shall always be transmitted in preference to any other
message or despatch, if required l)y any person connected with the administration
of justice or any person thereunto authorized by any Minister of Canada.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT. H

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'THE LENNOXVILLE WATER WORKS COMPANY ' (Limited.)

Incorporated February 14, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $-^)0,000.

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

Corporate Members. — Thomas Joseph Drummond, merchant ; George Edward Drum-
mond, merchant ; James Tod McCall, merchant; Charles Edward Gudewill, civil
engineer, all of the city of Montreal, Que.; Frank Thompson, private banker, of
the city of SherHrooke, Que.; George Gudewill, merchant, of the city of New York,
U.S.A.

First or Frovisional Directors : — Tliomas Joseph Drummond, George Edward Drum-
mond, James Tod MeCall, Charles Edward Gudewill, and Frank Thompson.

Chifif place of Business : — Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — {a.) To acquire, receive, obtain, posse.ss, woik, lease, admin-
ister, hypothecate, .sell, pledge, or transfer (either in full ownership or for other
parties) movable or immovable property, and rights, concessions, franchises, ad-
vantHges, privileges or contracts in connection with water-works, drainage and
lighting, and to assume obligations in connection therewith ; Q).) To accept and
receive transfers of systems of water-works, drainage, lighting, and other sys-
tems and works in connection therewith, and of all movable and immovable pro-
perty appertaining thereto ; to own the same jointly with others or for others in
trust; to administer and assume responsibility for the operations thereof and to
stipulate for and receive such consideration as shall be mutually agreed upon in
connection therewith ; (c.) To undertake the construction or execution of works of
the character hereinbefore mentioned either for itself or for any other person ; (r/.)
To make, constructor lay out systems of waterworks, drainage and lighting in and
through the lands of any person whomsoever, following the line traced out in the
plans of the said systems of works, but only with the consent of interested parties,
or in default thereof in conformity with the laws governing the same, provided that
the company shall not, by virtue of these letters patent, have the power of expro-
priation ; (e.) To acquire shares or debentures in any other company having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of this company as the consideration for pro-
perty transferred to such other company in the ordinary course of business and to
alienate the same at pleasure.

'THE RED BLUFF GOLD MINING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated February 20, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, .$1,000,000.

Number of shares, 2,000,000. — Amount of each share, 50c.

Corporate Members: — Francis Bartels, insurance agent; Hubert Treffle Chalifoux,
manufacturer; Thomas Ernest Fee, lumber merchant ; Louis Emile Heribel, ac-
countant ; Paul F. Payan, manufacturer, and Franc^-ois Xavier Cleophas Pag^uelo,
merchant, all of the city of St. Hyacinthe, Que., and Henri Hector Pagnuelo, mer-
chant, and Eugene Sicotte, sheriff', both of the parish of St. Hyacinthe, Que., and
George Dallas Baird Turner, mining engineer, of Reel Bluff, Montana, U.S.A.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

ChieJ place oj Business: — City of St. Hyacinthe, Que.

Objects of tlie Company : — [a.) To explore for, mine, smelt, reduce, treat, manufacture,
sell and deal in gold, silver, copper, galena, iron and all ot'^er ores, metals and
mineial substances and their compounds and products ; (6.) To carry on the business
of mining in all its branches ; (c.) To acquire, purchase, lease and hold by any legal
title mineral lands and mining rights, and to work and develop the resources of the

12 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

same ; for the purposes aforesaid, to acquire water privileges and water-rights, to
dig ditches, build and construct flumes, aqueducts, works, and any other system of
waterways and to convey water from one place to another by any means the com-
pany deem expedient ; to purchase or otherwise acquire any patent or patents for
any invention for or relating tD any of the purposes aforesaid which the company
may see fit, and to sell any patent or patents acquired by them or any right of
using, selling, or manufacturing th"reunder ; {d.) To build, acquire, construct, and
maintain all necessary plant, machinery, mills, wharfs and warehouses, telegraph
and telephone lines, roads, streets and other wf)rks which may be found necessary
or convenient for the objects of the company ; («.) To buy, sell and deal in goods,
wares, and to build and operate stores and boarding houses so far as necessary in
order to accommodate and meet the requirements of the officers and employees of
the company.

Provided that nothing herein contained shall be construed to interfere with any
private rights or to confer on the said company tlie right of building bridges, piers, or
works over any navigable river in Canada, without the consent of the Governor
in Council, or of erecting posts or placing tlieir line? of telegraph or telephone
upon the line of any railway, without the consent of the company or parties to
whom such railway belongs.

Provided also that any message in relation to the administration of justice, the
arrest of criminals, the discovery or prosecution of crime, and government messages or
despatches shall always be transmitted in preference to any other message or des-
patch, if required by any person connected with the administration of justice, or
any person thereunto authorized by any Minister of Canada.

'THE DOMINION CREEK MINING COMPANY ' (Li.mited).

Incorporaed February 23, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, 8100.

Corporate Mmnbers : — Charles Langlois, wholesale merchant; l^aoul Chapleau, account-
ant; and Adelard Fortier, accountant, all of the city of Montreal, Que. ; Joseph
Arthur Calixte Ethier, advocate, of the village of St. Scholastique. Que. ; William
Scott, merchant ; Pierre Simard, merchant ; Eusebe Gibault, merchant ; Charles
Goflmer, merchant; Alfred Gil)auli, merchant; Stanislas Desormeaux, brewer;
Rodricjue Deschambault, accountant; Louis Pepin, trader; Edouard Langlois,
railway employee, and William Andrew Mcintosh, railway emplo3'ee, all of the
town of St. Jerome, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — Charles Langlois, William Scott, Pierre Simard,
Eusebe Gibault and Joseph Arthur Calixte Ethier.

Cltipf place of Business : — Montreal, Que.

Objects of (lie Company : — (a.) To acquire, manage, develop, work, lease, sell and dispose
of mines, mining claims and raining properties, and mine, get, treat, refine and
sell the minerals thereof. (6.) To acquire shares in the capital stock of any
similar company as the consideration for goods, wares or merchandise sold to such
similar company in the ordinary course of business, and to al enate the snine at
pleasure; the operations of the company to be carried on in the Yukon Territory
and elsewhere throughout the Dominion of Canada.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued Fel)ruary 27, L 00 to
'THE CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY ' (Limited)

Increasing the capital stock of the said company to the sum of 81,500,000, being an
addition of 3,000 shares of common stock of 8100 each to the present capital stock.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT. 13

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 28, 1900 to
'THE CREDIT EXCHANGE' (Limited;.

Increasing the capital stock of the said company to the sum of $100,000, being an
addition of 950 shares of .f 100 each to the present capital stock ; and changing
the name of the said company to that of

'THE MUTUAL MERCANTILE AGENCY OF CANADA' (Limited).

'THE JOHN McDOUGALL CALEDONIAN IRON WORKS COMPANY'

(Limited).

Incorporated March 6, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, .$500,000.

Numl)er of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, .$100.

Corporate Members: —Edgar Mill McDougall, gentleman ; Agnes Kenneth McDougoll,
spinster; Jessie Edgar McDougall, spinster, and Frederick C. Henshaw, manu-
facturers and traders ; and Robert Cowans, manufacturer, all of the city of
Montreal, Que., and Linda Barbara McDougall, wife of John D. Hayden, trader,
of the town of Cobourg, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Edgar Mill McDougall, Robert Cowans, and Frederick
C. Henshaw.

CI dej" -place of Business: — Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — [a.) To buy, sell, and deal in iron and iron ore, steel, lead, and
all like or kindred products ; to manufacture, prepare for market, market and sell
the same, and any articles or products in the manufacture or composition of which
metal is a factor, (i.) To carry on the business of mechanical engineers and dealers
in and manufacturers of plants, engines and machinery, tool makers, iron and brass
founders, blacksmiths, pattern makers, metal workers, boiler makers, machinists,
iron and steel converters, smiths, metallurgists, electrical, civil and water supply
engineers, and to buy, sell, manufacture, repair, convert, alter, let or hire and deal
in machinery, implements, a,nd rolling stock and hardware of all kinds ; to build,
construct and repair for others, water, gas and electrical works, tunnels, bridges,
viaducts, canals, wharfs, piers, or any like work. (c. ) To manufacture hydrants,
valves and other supplies used in connection with iron or steel pipe ; to build and
construct for others, water, gas, electric, pneumatic and hydraulic plants, (d) So
far as necessary or convenient for the purposes of the company's business herein-
before mentioned, to purchase, take or lease or otherwise acquire, mines and mining
rights in Canada or elsewhere, and any interest therein, and to explore, work,
exercise, and develop the same; to quarry, smelt, dress, refine, amalgamate and
prepare for market, ore, lead, met d and mineral substances of all kinds; to buy,
sell, and deal in conveniences, provisions, goods, wares and merchandise required
by workmen and others employed by the company ; (e.) To purchase or otherwise
acquire from any individual any business within the objects of the company, and
any property, privileges, rights, contracts and liabilities appertaining to the .same,
and particularly to purchase, take over or otherwise acquire all or any portion of
the business now being carried on under the name and style of 'John McDougall
Caledonian Iron Works,' and the whole or any part of the good-will, stock in trade,
assets and property, real and personal, movable and immovable appertaining
thereto and subject to the obligations (if any) affecting the same ; (/".) To construct
or aid in and subscribe towards the maintenance and improvement of roads, docks,
piers, wharfs, houses and works of all kinds necessary or convenient for the pur-
poses of the company ; {g.) To apply for, obtain, lease or otherwise acquire any
patent or patents of invention, trade marks, formula', secret processes, trade names
and distinctive marks for or in any way relating to the business of the company
hereinbefore mentioned, and to sell, lease and dispose of the same or any rights of
selling, using or manufacturing thereunder, respectively.

14 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRLTARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901
' THE MAGDALEN ISLANDS STEAMSHIP COMPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated March G, 1900, - - - . Amount of capital stock, 8100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, 8100.

Corporate Members : — Robert Jamison Leslie, merchant ; Edward George Kenny, mer-
chant : and Guy Carleton Hart, merchant, all of the city of Halifax, N.S. ; .John
McLean, merchant, of Souris, P.E.I. : William McKenzie, master mariner of Pictou,
N.S. ; John George Binet and William Gaspar Leslie, merchants, all of Magdalen
Islands, Que.

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

Chief place of Business : — City of Halifax, N.S.

Objects of the Company : — (a) The building, purchasing, acquiring, owning, holding,
chartering, working, selling, leasing, repairing and operating steamships and other
vessels of all kinds for general transportation purposes, including the- carrying for
hire of coal, minerals, lumber, trerchandise and cargoes of all desciiptions, as well
as the conveyance of passengers and mails in and between any port or ports in the
Dominion of Canada and between such ports and any P>ritish or foreign ports ; (h.)
The building, purchasing, acquiring, owning, selling, hiring, or leasing of tugs,
machinery and plant for Arecking and salvage business : (c.) The building purchas-
ing, acquiring, owning, hiring, leasing or selling wharfs, piers, docks and ware-
hou.ses, as may be deemed expedient for the purposes of the company ; (d.) The
carrying on of the business of steamship ar:d forwarding agents, and also the busi-
ness of warehousemen, but in the case of the latter only so far as is necessary for
the purpose-; of the company's business mentioned in clause (a).

' THE SANITATION AND UTILIZATION OF SEWAGE COMPANY' (Limited).

incorporated March 6, 1900. ----- Amount of capital stock, S50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, SIOO.

Corporate Members : — George Janin, civil engineer, Joseph Alexandre Camille Madore,
advocate ; Alban Stuart, civil engineer ; Jean Baptiste Lapointe, accountant, and
Israel Louis Lafleur, merchant, all of the city of Montreal, Que.

First or I'rovisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company/ : — The utilization of sewer waters for irrigating gardens and
fields where vegetables and fruit trees are intensively cultivated near cities, and the
undertaking of works for establishing these gardens and fields and all other similar
works.

'THE DOMINION TRADING COMPANY' (Limitei».)

Incorporated March 9, 1900. - . . - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, 8100.

Corporate Members : — Elliott Weeks Langley, merchant ; Mar\' Marilla Langley, mar-
ried woman ; and Frank Burns Hubbell, mercliant, all of the city of Toronto,
Ont.; and Gertrude McLaughlin, spinster ; and Frederick Blancke, merchant, both
of the city of New York, U.S.A.

SrXOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT. 15

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

First or Provisional Directors: — Elliott Weeks Langley, Mary Mai ilia Laiigley, and
Frank Burns Hubbell.

Chiff place of Business : — -City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the (Jonipany : — («.) To manufacture, purchase, acquire by exchange or other-
wise, musical instruments other than pianos and organs, furniture, lamp goods, sil-
verware, ornamental ware, books and stationery and house furnishings generally,
and to sell, exchange or otherwise deal with or dispose of the same ; {b.) To acquire
the stock, shares, bonds or other securities of any other company having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of this company as the considei-ation for
goods, wares or merchandise sold to such other company in the ordinary course of
business and to alienate the same at pleasure ; (c.) To purchase or otherwise
acquire and undertake all or any part of the assets, business, property, privileges,
contracts, rights, obligations or liabilities of any individual carrying on business of
the same nature as the business of this company or possessed of property suitable
for the purposes thereof.

Supplementary Letters Patent, issued May 1, 1900, to
'THE DOMINION TRADING COMPANY' (Limited).

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

'THE REGISTRY COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA' (Limited).

Incorporated March 9, 1900. . - - . Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members : — Larratt W. Smith, Q.C., Joseph N. Shenstone, manufacturer ;
William Henry Pearson, manufacturer ; Robert Edward Colborne Jarvis, gentle-
man ; Arthur Lionel Eastmure, insurance manager ; Francis Joseph Lightbourn,
insurance secretary : John Greer, barrister ; Ruliff Grass, gentleman, and Richard
Shaw Wood, gentleman, all of the city of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Dii-ectors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — Toronto, Ont.

Objects of tlie Company : — To carry on a general business of registration, indentitication
and temporary care in respect of persons or property ; such persons and property
to more particularly mean and to be limited to the identification of signatures ; or
the identification and temporary care of papers of any kind which have been lost
or mislaid ; or of movables or etiects in like circumstances, viz. : — when beyond
the possession or control of the owner ; or the identification of persons at banks
or at any other places where such persons may retjuire identification ; or the
identification of persons, who, through sudden illness, unconsciousness, or mental
or phy.sical infirmity are unable to secure immediate communication with relatives
or friends, in this latter c xse to more particularly mean and to be limited to tlie
notification of the persons whose names and addresses have been registered on the
company's books, for the purpose, and to contract with any person or persons to
register the names of all such persons who may require identification under any
circumstances, or in any place whatsoever, or whose signatures, or papers, or docu-
ments of any kind, or whose movables, or effects, may recjuire identification,
undei' any circumstances whatsoever.

16 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
'THE MEDICAL ALLIANCE OF AMERICA' (Limited).

Incorporated March 14, 1900. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of share?, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $10.

Corporate Members : — Edward Cavanagh, merchant ; Jules d'Estimauville Clement,
manager of the French Medical Company ; James Dudley Tob'n, commission agent;
Frederic Charles Cadoret, account,ant : and Albert Stanislas LeBlanc, commercial
traveller ; all of the city and district of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — Edward Cavanagh, Jules d'Estimauville Clement, and
James Dudley Tobin.

ChieJ place of Business : — Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (a.) To negotiate and arrange agreements and contracts
between physicians, .surgeons, pharmacists, nurses, and the like, whose profession
or calling is to care for and attend the sick, injured or infirm on the one hand, and
such persons as desire these services on the other hand, whereby the latter shall be
attended, tre ited and cared for Ijy the former, in return for a fixed fee or sub-
scription payable weekly or otherwise, to be collected and paid by said propi sed
corporation ; (/;.) To establish agencies whereby and whereat all parties to the agree-
ments referred to in the preceding clause may cause themselves to be duly registered
and identified so that in the event of accident, death or other cause, the identifica-
tion of such persons may be readily and speedily effected ; (c.) To engage in the
manufacture and sale of drugs, medicines, medical and surgical appliances of any
kind and description, and to acquire patents and patent rights in any way relating
to such drugs, medicines and appliances, and to dispose of the same at pleasure.

Supplementary Letters Patent issuea March 14, 1900, to

THE C ALLEN DER TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY ' (Limited),
changing the name of the said Company to that of

' THE AMERICAN MACHINE TELEPHONE COMPANY ' (Limited).

' THE PEARL MINING COMPANY ' (Limited).

Tncorporated March 15, 1900. - - Amount of capital stock, 840,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Allan Haley, solicitor, of Windsor, N.S. ; Duncan Cameron
Fraser, solicitor, of New Glawgow, N S., Colin Francis Mclsaac, solicitor, of Anti-
gonish, N.S., James Domvilie, gentleman, of Rothsay, N.B., and George William
Mitchell, gentleman; Charles Wilson Farron Gorrell, M.D., David Benjamin
Kennedy, miner ; and Elijah Smith, miner, all of the city of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — Allan Haley, Colin Francis Mclsaac, Duncan Cameron
I'raser, George William Mitchell, James Domvilie, and Charles Wilson Farron
Gorrell.

Chief place of business : — Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a.) To accjuire by purchase, location, lease or otherwise a tract
or tracts of mineral lands in the province of Quebec or elswhere in the Dominion
of Canada, and to work and develop the .same ; (b.) To purchase, take or lease or
exchange, hire, or otherwise acjuire any easements, rights or privileges which the
company may think necessary or convenient for the purpose of their operations,

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT. 17

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

and to sell and dispose of the same ; (c.) To work and develop mineral lands held
by the company or otherwise ; [d.) To mine, produce, ship and mill or reduce gold,
silver, lead, mica and all other minerals ; (e.) To build, acquire, own, charter or
lease, navigate and use steam and other vessels or boats so far as may be necessary
or expedient for the conveyance of the products of the company's mines or other
like purposes of the company ; (/.) To aid by way of bonus, giit or otherwise in the
construction and maintenance of a line or lines of steam-tugs, steamboats or barges
running from and to the lands of the company, to and from some point or place at
or near any line of railway ; [g.) To build, construct and maintain all necessary
wharfs, and to make, build, provide and carry on, use and work reservoirs, aque-
ducts, telephone lines, roads, streets and other works which may be deemed
expedient or necessary for promoting the objects of the company ; {h.) To purchase
and sell gold, silver, copper, mica, lead and other valuable ores anywhere in the
Dominion of Canada.

' PICKFORD AND BLACK STEAMSHIP COMPANY ' (Limited)

Incorporated March 27, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $600,000.

Number of shares, 6,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Robert Pickford, merchant ; William Anderson Black, merchant ;
George William C. Hensley, clerk ; Charles Stanley Pickford, clerk ; and Walker
Allan Black, clerk, all of the city of Halifax, N. S.

First or Provisional Directors : — Robert Pickford, William Anderson Black and George
William C. Hensley.

Chief place of Business : — Halifax, N. S.

Objects of the Company : — («.) To acquire, purchase, own, hold, manage, use, employ,
exchange, let, hire, charter, sell, convey, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account, or
otherwise deal with steamships, steamers, tugs and all other descriptions of vessels
wholly or partially propelled by steam, provided however, that the power to mort-
gage in this clause contained shall be subject to the provisions of section 37 of The
Companies Act ; (h.) To carry on the trade or busine.ss of managing, using,
employing, chartering, operating or otherwise dealing with steamships, steamers,
tugs, and other vessels wholly or partially propelh d by steam, and to carry on with
and by means of and in respect of such steamships, steamers, tugs and other vessels,
all such trade and business as is usually carried on by ownei's of steamships, steamers,
tugs or other vessels, and to do, perform and transact all acts, matters, and business
incident to the occupation of a ship owner, steamship owner or owner of tugs ;
(c.) To carry on the trade or business of carriers by land and sea, and as such to
convey, carry, transport and forward passengers and freight of every kind, nature
and description by means of the steamships, steamers or other vessels of the pro-
posed company, or by means of any steamships, steamers, or other vessels which
the proposed company may charter or hire for that purpose, and to do, perform and
transact all acts, matters and business incident to the occupation or employment of
carriers by land and sea, provided, however, that the business of the company as
carriers by land shall be such only as is connected with, and is necessarily incident
to its business of carriers by sea ; {d.) To purchase, take in exchange or otherwise
acquire and hold any shares or interests in steamships, steamers or other ve.'^sels,
and also shares, stocks and securities of any company whose objects are similar to
those of this company or whose principal business is that of a shipping company ;
(e.) To purchase, charter, hire, build or otherwise acquire steam and other ships or
vessels with all equipments and furniture, and to employ the same in the conveyance
of passengers, mails, troops, munitions of war, live stock, meat, corn and other
produce and of treasure and merchandise of all kinds between such ports in any
part of the world as may seem expedient and to acquire any postal subsidies ; (/) To
29—2

13 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

carry on the business of warehousemen, wharf-owners and wharlingers and to do,
perform and transact all acts, matters and business usually incident to the respec-
tive occupations of warehouseu^en, wharfowners and wharfingers ; also to carry on
the business of shipping agent; and steamship agents, and to do, perform and
transact all acts, matters and business usually incident to the occupations of
shipping agents and steamship agents ; also to carry on the business of ship broker,
marine insurance broker and commission broker, and to do, transact and perform
all acts, matters and business usually incident to the respective occupations of ship
broker and commission broker ; (g.) To acquire and undertake the whole or any
part of the business property and liabilities of any person or company carrying on
any business which the proposed company is authorized to carry on, or possessed of
property suitable for the purposes of the proposed company.

'THE WM. A. MARSH COMPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated March 30, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.

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

Corporate Members : — William Alfred Marsh, manufacturer ; Annie Mary Marsh, mar-
ried woman ; Edward Carey Fry, merchant ; Louis Joseph Gauthier, manufac-
turer ; and Robert Stanley, merchant, all of the city of Quebec, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — William Alfred Marsh, Edward Carey Fry and Robert
Stanley.

ChieJ place oj Business : — City of Quebec, Que.

Objects of the Covipawj : — {a) To acquire in whole or in part the real estate, buildings,
plant, machinery, stock-in-trade, rights, credits, good-will and estates generally
belonging or appertaining to the business heretofore cari'ied on at the city of Que-
bec, in the province of Quebec, by W. A. Marsh & Co., as manufacturers of boots
and shoes ; (6.) The manufacture and sale of leather and canvas, and of harness,
trunks, satchels, valises, lasts, boots, shoes and all other ai'ticles of foot wear capable
of being manufactured from leather, canvas or other material ; and to do a general
jobbing business in the same ; and the manufacture and sale of all machinery for
the manufacture of the same, including the purchase and sale of patents, patent
rights, and trade marks connected therewith.

'THE DOWD MILLING COMPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated April 4, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, .$100,000.

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

Corporate Members : — Hamilton Stewart Dowd, miller ; George Thompson Mohr, gen-
tleman ; Joseph Amm, blacksmith ; William Henry Meredith, publisher ; Caleb
Brooks, book-keeper; and William Harrison, gentleman, all of Quyon, Que., and
Benjamin Waters Dunnet, merchant of Pakenham, Ont. ; John Alexander
Cameron, mercl\ant, of Dominionvil e, Ont.; John Pril.chard, farmer, of North Wake-
Keld, Que. ; D ivid Baird Maclaren, farmer, of Fitzroy, Ont. ; Robert Henry Sayer,
Hour merchant, of Aylmer, Que. ; Edward Graham, grain dealer, of Elmside, in
Bristol, Que., and George Walsh, farmer, of Onslow, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chiff place of Business :—\i]\a.ge of Quyon, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (a.) To carry on throughout Canada and elsewhere the busi-
ness of buying, selling, Ijuilding, equipping, repairing and operating flour, oatmeal,

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT. 19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

rolled oat and cornraeal mills and the general business of merchants in flour, meal
and other milling products, and the business of buying, selling, dealing in, ware-
housing, storing and elevating wheat and all other kinds of grains and cereals, and
the products thereof, and for the above and like objects, of erecting, acquiring,
leasing and holding mill-buildings, warehouses, elevators, machinery, water and
steam powers and plant ; (6.) So far as necessary for the purpose of the company
hereinbefore mentioned to acquire or lease water powers and mills for the manufac-
ture of barrel-staves and barrels, and to buy, sell and deal in material for the manu-
facture of the same, and for the above and like objects, to acquire or purchase
timber, rights to cut timber or timber limits, and to sell the same, when not
required for said purposes ; (c.) To construct, erect and maintain and operate,
plant, machinery, buildings and other works for the generation and production of
electricity, for the purpose only of lighting, heating and operating, the mills, build-
ings, platforms, docks, plant, machinery and other works, and property of the com-
pany, {d.) To purchase or otherwise acquire from any individual any business within
the object of the company, and any lands, property, privileges, rights, patent of inven-
tion, and patent rights, contracts, and liabilities appertaining to the same, and to
acquire shares in any similar company, as the consideration for goods, wares and
merchandise sold to such similar company, in the ordinary course of business.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 4, 1900, to
'THE LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said Company to the sum of $1,-500,000, being an
addition of 10,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'THE LETANG hardware COMPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated April 5, 1900. Amount of capital stock, $99,900.

Number of shares, 3,996.— Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Members : — Thomas Charles Couillard, book-keeper ; Joseph Alphonse Cham-
pigny, commercial traveller ; Joseph Ferdinand Robillard, commercial traveller ;
Ovila Boyer, clerk, and Sophie Marie Letang, married woman, all of the City of
Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — Thomas Charles Couillard, Ovila Boyer and Sophie
Marie I-etang.

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

Objects of the Compatby :— To carry on the business of ironmongers and hardware
merchants, and to deal in all materials connected with that business ; to manufacture
and sell paper bags or either one of these businesses only.

'THE NORTH RIVER LUMBER AND PULP COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated April 6, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

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

Corporate Members : — Charles R. Burleigh, merchant, of Whitehall, New York, U.S.A. •
Gordon W. MacDougall, advocate ; William James Henderson, book-keeper ;
Andrew R. McMaster, student, and Hugh McKay, student, all of the city and
district of Montreal, Que.
29—2^

20 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

First or Prorisionol Directors : — Gordon W. MacDougall, William James Henderson,
and Hugh McKay.

Chief place of Business : — Village of Valmorin, Quel

Objects of the Company : — (a.) To conduct anl carry on the business of manufacturing,
transporting and vending timber, pulp wood, lumber, pulp, pap^r and all products
thereof, and in any and all of the branches of such V>u.siness, and in any or all the
different kinds, states and conditions of manufacture, to make the same fit and
suitable for any and all purposes ; {b.) To purchase, sell and deal in timber and
timber limits, and to erect, construct and maintain mills, workshops or o' her build-
ings for the production and manufacture of any articles or things incident il to the
business above mentioned ; (c.) to build and construct dwelling-houses and other
buildings to the extent necessa-y for the use and accommodation of the officers,
employees and workmen of the company, and to sell or otherwise dispose of the
same when no longer recjuired for such purposes ; (d.) To erect shops and stores
and to carry on the business of general storekeeper s and dealers in supplies so far
as necessary to meet the r<^quirements of the said officers, employees and workmen
of the company ; (e.) To build, acquire, operate and maintain electric lighter
power plant for the transmission of electricity for the purpose only of operating,
heating and lighting the mills, works, shops and dwelling-houses of the company
a>^ hereinbefore mentioned ; (_/') To acquire any patent rights in any way appli-
cable to the business of the company and alienate the same at pleasure.

'THE SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' (Limitkd).

Incorporated April 6, 1 900. - . . . Amount of capital stock, 825,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Watson Mills Hurlburt, contractor; and William Pressy, agent;
both of Waterbur\% State of Connecticut, U.S.A., and John William Molson, in-
surance manager : George James Crowdy, merchant ; George Andrew Irwin, mer-
chant ; and James Ernest Adams, merchant, all of the city of Montreal, Que.

Fiist or Provisional Directors .—The said corporate members.

C/iieJ place of Business : — Montreal, Que.

Objects qt' the Company : — To carry on business as wholesale and retail merchants and
manufacturers.

'THE CANADA ASPHALT PAVIN(i COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated May 4, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, ^50,000.

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

Corporate Members : — Richard Lacy Dillon, merchant ; James St. George Dillon,
merchant : and Gerald Arthur Patrick Dillon, manager, all of the city of
Montreal, Que., and James Pearson, barrister ; Arthur William Godson, manager ;
and James Herbert Denton, barrister, all of the city of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — James Pcar.son, Arthur William Godson, Richard
Lacy Dillon, and James St. George Dillon.

Chief pla^e of Business : — Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — The carrying on the business and the doing of the work of
street paving with Trinidad Pitch Lake asphalt or such other material or materials
as are or may be used in the making and constructing of street pavements and
other similar works, and the carrying on of the business of contractors for or in

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT. 21

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

respect of all works, buildings or erections wherein asphalt, cement or other similar
material may be employed and the doing ot' all works incidental thereto, and of
dealing ixx contractors' supplies, and in all such materials and things as are or
may be used in such works and operations as the said company is authorized to
engage in or carry on.

'THE N. L. PIPER RATLWAY SUPPLY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated May 19, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, !?100.

Corporate Members : — Edward Spencer Piper, merchant ; Hiram Piper, merchant ;
Elizabeth M. Piper, married woman ; Clarence Fletcher Piper, dentist; and
Herbert Piper, elf rk, all of the city of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Cltief place ot Bicsiness : — Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company : — To carry on the business of manufacturing, selling, purcha,sing
and dealing in railway, ship and electric supplies; the purchase, selling and holding
of patent rii^hts in any way relating to such supplies, and the acting as agents for
the patentees or owners of such patents, and for the purposes aforesaid of acquiring
from the firm of Noah L. Piper and Son the business now carried on by the said
firm in the city of Toronto, and the assets of the said bu.sioess.

Supplementary Ijetters Patent issued May 22, 1900, to

'THE GILLIES BROTHERS COMPANY ' (Limited).

Changing the name of the company to that of

'GILLIES BROTHERS' (Iimited).

'A. A. AYER AND COMPANY (Limited).

Incorpora'ed May 24, 1900. . - . - Amount of capital stock, $750,000.

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

Cor]iorate Jfenibers : — Albert Azro Ayer, merchant; John McKergow, merchant;
Albert Johnson Ayer, inspector ; John Hutchison Scott, manager; Charles Alfred
Whitham, cashinr ; E iward James Clarke, accountant; and Charles Thomas
Pickett, f-lerk, all of the city of Montreal, Que.; and W.lliam Walter Pickett,
buyer, of St. Hyacinthe, Que.

First or Provisional Di7-ectors : — Albert Azro Ayer, John McKergow, John Hutchi-
son Scott, Albert Johnson Ayer, and William Walter Pickett.

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

Objects of th"- Company : — To carry on throughout the Dominion of Canada, wholesale,
the business of butter, cheese and sjeneral produce merchants und exporters, and
dealer- in butter and cheese machinery and supplies ; to manufacture butter and
cheese ; to acquire and tak^^ over the busine.ss picsently carried on by A. A. Ayer
and Company, together with all trade marks, good will and rights in the said
business ; and also to carry on the business of refrigerator and cold storage ware-
housemen.

22 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STA TE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901
'THE REMIXGTOX STANDARD TYPEWRITER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated May 24, 1900. . - - . Amount of capital stock, §30,000.

Number of shares, 300. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Henry Harper Benedict, and Georo;e McMillan Cassatt, manufac-
turers, both of ihecity of New York, U.S.A.; Arthur Freecnan Lobb, James Baird
and William Morley Whitehead, Esquires all of the city of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate membe's.

Chief place of Biisiness : — Toronto, Ont. "*

Objects of the Company : — (a.) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in writing and type-
writer machines, transmitters of every kind and description, supplies and appliances
of every sort used in connection with said machines and transmitters or incidental
thereto : (6.) To apply for, or otherwise acquire and deal in patents of invention,
patent rights, trade marks and designs in any way applicable to such machines,
transmitters, supplies and appliances.

'THE BRITISH-AMERICA EXPRESS COMPANY^ (Limited).

Incorporated May 29, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, 8100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, 8100.

Corporate Members : — Henry Coulthard Hamilton, barrister-at-law ; Nelson Simpson,
barrister-at-law : Percival Thomas Rowland, barrister at-law ; William Brown,
customs officer; George Andrew Hunter, druggist, and William Anderson Adams,
physician, all of the town of Sault Ste. ]Mane, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business :■ — ^Town of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Objects of the Company : — (a.) To carry on throughout Canada and elsewhere the
business of a common carrier and all the business of an Express Company and do
all things usually done by an Express Company in the course of its business ;
{b.) To purchase or acquire trom any individual in whole or in part any business
of a nature or character similar to the busine.ss which this company is authorized
to carry on, and also the good-will and any lands, property, privileges, rights,
contracts and liabilities appertaining to any such business in whole or in part ;
(c.) To build, cmstruct and maintain all necessary wharfs and warehouses, and to
make, build, provide and carry on, use and work telegraph and telephone lines
which may be found necessary or convenient for the objects of the company ;

Provided tha* nothing herein contained shall be construed to interfere with any
private rights or to confer on the said company the right of building piers or
works over any navigable liver in Canada, without the consent of the Governor
in Council, or of erecting posts or placing their lines of telegraph (or telephone)
upon the line of any railway, without the consent of the company or parties to
whom such railway belongs ;

Provided also that any message in relation to the administration of justice, the arrest
of criminals, the discovery or prosecution of crime, and government messages or
despatches shall always be transmitted in preference to any other message or
despatch, if re(|uired by any person connected Aitli the administration of justice
or any person thereunto authorized by any Minister of Canada.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 16, 1900, to the

'CONSUMERS CORDAGE COMPANY^' (Limited).

Decreasing the capital stock of the said company from the sum of 82,500,000 to 81,000,-
000, by reducing the preference stock from 81,000,000 to 8o00,000, consisting of

SY^^OPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT. 23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

5,000 shares of $\QQ each ; and by reducing the common stock from 81,''^00,000 to
$500,000, consisting of 5,000 shares of $100 each.

'THE PATTISON DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY' (Limitkd).

Incorporated June 23, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $30,000.

Number of shares, 1,200. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Members: — Peter Brown, dentist; Frederick William Brown, dentist;
Charles William Henry Rondeau, dentist ; George Alexander Pattison, manu-
facturer's agent, all of the city of Montreal, Que.; Ira Bower, dentist, of the city of
Ottawa, Ont ; Frederick Malcolm Wells and Eugene Dorval, both of the city of
Quebec, Que., dentists ; James Humphrey Symons, of Waterloo, Que., dentist, and
George Henry Fluck, of the city of Halifax, N.S., dentist.

First or Prorisional Directors : — Peter Brown, Charles William Henry Rondeau,
George Alexander Pattison, Ira Bower, and George Heni'y Fluck.

CJdeJ jdace of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — To manufacture, import, buy, sell and deal in dental supplie
either for themselves or for others, the operations of the company to be carried on
at the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec, and elsewhere throughout the
Dominion of Canada.

Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 11, 1900, to

'THE MARITIME SULPHITE FIBRE COMPANY' (Limited).

(Formerly 'The Maritime Chemical Pulp Company, Limited,' name changed under 54-55

Vict., Chap. 124.)

Increasing the capital stock of the said company to the sum of .$1,000,000, being an
addition of 7,750 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'THE ELECTRIC FIHEPROOFING COMPANY OF CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated July 24, 1900. - - . _ Amount of capital stock, $300,000.

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

Corporate Members : — The Honourable Alfred Arthur Thibaudeau, senator : Richard
Wilson Smith, Ijroker ; and Garnett Henry Meldruni, broker, all of the city of
Montreal, Que ; Thomas Bliss Stillman, analytical chemist, and Humes Hall,
analytical chemist, both of the city of New York, U.S.A.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

C /lie/ place of Business: — City of Monti eal, Que.

Objects of tlie Company : — {a.) To carry on the business of treating timber, wood and
other substances so as to render the same fireproof ; to sell, deal and generally
trade in such fireproof timber, wood and other substances ; to manufacture and
deal in merchandise, goods and effects made out of such fire proof materials; (b.)
To carry on the business of timber merchants and saw mill proprietors ; (c.) To buy,
sell, grow and prepare for market, manufacture, import, export and deal in timber
and wood of all kinds ; {d.) To acquire, own and hold all patents and patent rights
covering the process for rendering such materials fireproof, and all patents relating
to the manufacture and use of the same ; the operations of the company to be
carried on at the city of Montreal, and elsewhere throughout the Dominion of
Canada.

24 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
'THE LYMAN-KNOX COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated July 24, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, ,$150,000.

Number of shares, 1,500.— Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Charles Lyman, merchant ; James Wilson Knox, merchant ;
Frederick Gold Lyman, merchant; and William Mussell, merchant, all of the city
of ^Montreal, Que., and George Helliwell Ciarkson, merchant, of the city of Toronto,
Ont.

Firfff or Provisional Directors : — Charles Lyman, James Wilson Knox, and Frederick
Gold Lyiran.

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

Objects of the Company : — (a.) To carry on the business of manufacturing, compounding
and dealing in drugs, chemicals, medicines, pharmaceutical supplies and druggists
sundries in all their forms and under all conditions of preparation and raanufactui'e ;
(6.) To acq aire any patent and trade mark rights in any way applicable to the busi-
ness of the company, and to alienate the same at pie isure ; the operations of the
company to be carried on at the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec,
and elsewhere throujjhout the Dominion of Canada.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued July 26, 1900, to
' THE MONTREAL TOILET SUPPLY COMPANY ' (Limited).

Changing the name of the said company to that of
'THE TOILET LAUNDRY COMPANY' (Limited).

'THE CREME DE LA CRKME CIGAR COMPANY" (Limited).

Incoi-porated July 27, 1900. - . . . Amount of capital stock, $L50, 000.

Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Mizael Fortier, manufacturer ; Raoul Dufresne, account-
ant ; Louis Lapointe, accountant ; Edouard Mathurin, foreman : Camille Mathurin,
foreman; and Gregory Papadopulos, foreman, all of the city of Montreal, Quo,
Frederick L. Defond, commercial traveller, of Coaticook, Que.; Robert Hyslop,
commercial traveller, of Toronto, Ont.; Thomas M. Garland, commercial traveller,
of North Gower, Ont., and Timothy A. Corloy. commeix-ial traveller, of Winnipeg,
Man.

First or Provisional Directors: — Joseph Mizael Fortier, Raoul Dufresne, Louis Lapointe,
Edouard Mathurin and Camille Mathurin.

Chief place of Business : — City of Monti eal, Que.

Objec's of the Company : — (a.) To carry on a general trade in tobacco, to purchase, sell,
exchange and manufacture all tools, plant and machinery whatsoever connected
with the manufacture of tobacco, {b.) To deal in pipps, cigar holders and other
such articles ; to manufacture the sime; (c.) To purchase, sell, or exchange all
patents of invention, letters patent or trade marks connected with the said trade
and manufacture of tobacco ; {d.) To acquire from any individual ^ny establishment
whatsoever for trading in and manufacturing tobacco and the tools, plant and
machinery connected therewith.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT. 25

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'THE CANADA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated August 17, 1900. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $650,000.

Number of shares, 6,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Havelock McC. Hart, manufacturer ; Robert E. Harris, barrister-
at-law ; and Edmund P. Allison, barrister-at-law, all of the city of Halifax, N.S.;
Edwin Dickie, merchant, of Upper Stewiacke, N.S., and Nathan Howard Stevens,
manufacturer ; Henry Joseph Stevens, miller ; Ada Jane Stevens, married woman;
and John A. Walker. Q. C, all of the city of Chatham, Ont.: and James Kuthet-
ford, miller, of the town of Blenheim, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — Havelock TVlcC. Hart, Robert E. Harris, Edwin Dickie
and Edmund P. Allison.

Chief place of Business: — Halifax, N.S.

Objects of the Company : — (a.) To buy, sell and trade in wheat, oats, barley, beans,
peas, corn, hay and all other cereals and materials used in the selling and manufac-
turin:;- of flour, meal and feed; (b.) To manufacture and carry on the business of
manufacturers of flour, meal and feed ; (c.) To buy, sell and trade in all kinds of
flour, meal, feed and farm produce and food products of all kinds ; {d.) To purchase,
can, pack, cure, preserve, evaporate and sell, barter or con-ign to agents for sale all
such kinds of food products ; {e.) l^o erect and maintain such woi'ks, buildings and
machinery as may from time to time be deemed expedient or necessary ; ( /!) To
build, acquire, buy, charter, lease, hire, navigate and use steam boats, sailing ves-
sels, barges, lighters azid other vessels and boats so far as necessary or expedient
for the conveyance of grains, cereals or any materials or products to or from the
company's mills or factories or other like purposes of the company; (./") 1. — To
make use of the vessels mentioned in the next preceding clause for the transporta-
tion of freight and merchandise when such vessels are not required, or are only
partially required for the ti'ansportation of the grains, cereals, materials, or pro-
ducts referred to in the preceding clauses ; {g.) To acquire from any individual
in whole or in part any business of a nature or character similar to the business
which this company is authorized to carry on and any real or personal property,
rights, contracts and liabilities appertaining to such business ; the operations of
the company to be carried on at the city of Halifax, in the province of Nova Scotia,
at Chatham, in the county of Kent, in the province of Ontario, and at Blenheim, in
the said county oi: Kent, and elsewhere throughout the Dominion of Canada.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 17, 1900, to
'THE ALASKA FEATHER AND DOWN COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company to the sum of $50,000, being an addi-
tion of 300 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'THE YUKON PLUMBING, HEATING AND ENGINEERING SUPPLY

COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated August 20, 1900. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $24,000.

Number of shares, 240. — Amount of each share, $100.

(Corporate Meynbers :— -J ohw Boyd, merchant; Frederick Fowle Burns, merchant;
Arthur Adam Burns, merchant ; Samuel Abraham Wye, plumber ; George Ernest
Toms, plumber, and Alfred Greenhalgh, book-keeper, all of the city of Vancouver,
B.C.

26 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

First or Provisional Directors : — ^John Boyd, Frederick Fowle Burns, and Samuel Abra-
ham Wye.

CI lief place of Business : — City of Dawson, Yukon Territory.

Objects of the Company : — (a.) To conduct a general plumbing, heating and sheet -metal
business, and for the manufacture, sale, importing and dealing in plumbing, heat-
in<r, engineering, electrical, gas, hardware, metal and water works supplies ; {b.)
To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, the assets, business, property, privileges,
contracts, rights and liabilities of any individual carrying on any business wholly or
in part similar to the business which this company is authorized to carry tm ; The
operations of the said company to be c irried on at the city of Dawson, in the Yu-
kon Territory, and elsewhere throughout the Dominion of Canada.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 7, 1900, to
'THE CANADA IRON FURNACE COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company to the sum of $1,000,000, being an
addition of 7,000 shares of ^100 each to the present capital stock.

'THE WELLS AND RICHARDSON COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated September 15, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $120,000.

Number of shares, 2,400. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members : — Albert E. Richardson, William J. Van Patten, Frederick H. Wells
and Frank R. Wells, manufacturers, all of the city of Burlington, state of Vermont,
U.S.A., and Charles Moody Johnson, manufacturer; John E. Peters, clei k, and
Thomas Brady, clerk, all of the city of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — Charles Moody Johnson, John E. Peters and Thomas
Brady.

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

Objects of the Company : — (a.) To manufacture, advertise and sell Diamond Dj^es,
Lactated Food, Paine's Celery Compound, Will's English Pills, Kidney Wort,
Wells-Richardson &;Co.'s Improved Butter Colour, and Harvard Bronchial Syrup ;
(b.) To acquire and take over the plant, stock in trade, good will, real estate and
business of the commercial firm of Wells & Richardson Co., manufacturers and
dealers in the above mentioned and other like articles as now carried on by them ;
(c.) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in drugs, chemicals, medicines, and chemical
and medicinal preparations and specialties, and other medicines of all kinds and
description ; and to deal in surgical and dental instruments, appliances and all
good.s, wares and merchandise usually dealt in by chemists and druggists ; {d.) To
acquire and hold patents of invention, trade marks and formuhi', respectingor in any
way relating to the drugs, chemicals, medicines and preparations in which the com-
pany is authorized to deal ; (^.) To lease and to sell to others the right to manufac-
ture and sell any such drugs, chemicals, medicines and preparations, and the
formula' and trade marks appertaining to the same ; {J. ) To act as agents for
persons, companies and firms doing business and dealing in such goods ; {g.) To
manufacture, print, colour, design, advertise and sell mat and rug patterns printed,
sketched or coloured on hessian, jute or other material, and known as ' Diamond
Dye ;Mat and Rug Patterns' ; (A.) To print advertisements of and directions for
the use of the articles in which the company is authorized to deal.

SYXOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT, 27

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'THE ST. LAWRENCE STEAMSHIP COMPANY" (Limited).

Incorporated October 3, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

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

Corporate Meinbers : — George McLerie Webster, merchant, of the city of Montreal,
Que ; Andrew Dunlop Webster, merchant ; Lome Campbell Webster, merchant ;
John Charles Kaine, steamboat owner ; William Alfred Marsh, shoe manufacturer ;
David Henry Geggie, manager ; John Henderson Holt, merchant ; Gustavus Otto
Seifert, jeweller, and James Robertson Ronald, manager, all of the city of Quebec,
Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — George McLerie Webster, Lome Campbell Webster,
John Charles Kaine and Gustavus Otto Seifert.

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

Objects of the Company :—{a.) To buy, sell, build, lease, hire or otherwise obtain or dis-
pose of steamers or other craft and to run same for passengers, freight, towing,
lightering, wrecking or other purposes ; (b.) To build, erect or acquire such docks
and wharfs as may be deemed necessary or expedient for the purposes of the com-
pany and to alienate the same at pleasure ; (c.) To engage in docking and repairing
vessels ; the operations of the company to be carried on at Montreal, Quebec
and Gaspe, in the province of Quebec, and elsewhere throughout the Dominion of
Canada.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued October 9, 1900, to
'THE JAMES COOPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company to the sum of $500,000, being an addi-
tion of 4,010 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'THE HUGHES-OWENS COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated October 25, 1900. - - Amount of capital stock, $-35,000.

Number of shares, 350. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Frederick Richard Lanigan, bookkeeper ; William Henry Butters,
merchant ; James Harvey Hough, merchant, all of the city of Montreal, Que. ;
Harry Hughes, merchant of the city of Toronto, Ont., and Ada Catherine Adams,
spinster, of the village of Cardinal, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — Frederick Richard Lanigan, William Henry Butters,
and James Harvey Hough.

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

Objects oj the Company : — {a.) To take over the business heretofore carried on by the
commercial firm of Hughes, Owens and Company ; (6.) To sponge, shrink, press
and prepare cloth prior to its being manufactured into clothing ; (c.) To utilize
the heat generated for the purposes mentioned in clause {b.) in the manufacture of
heliographic and lithographic paper of all kinds and to sell and deal in the same ;
[d.) To act as agents for Canadian and Foreign manufacturers in the sale of tracing
cloths, drawing papers, drawing instruments and other similar sui plies made use
of by architects, artists, pattern cutters and draughtsmen ; the operations of the
company to be carried on at the city of Montreal and elsewhere throughout the
Dominion of Canada.

28 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901
' A. T. WILEY AND COMPANY ' (Limited;.

Incorporated November 2, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000

Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, 8100.

Corporate Members : — William Pientice, crockery merchant ; Mary Proudfoot Prentice,
married women ; William Dor^ett Birchall, manager ; Frederick Worden, book-
keeper ; and John Francis Shall, salesman, all of the city of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — William Prentice, William Dorsf tt Biichall and Fre-
derick Worden.

Chief jdace of business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects oj the Company : — The business of wholesale and retail dealing in china, crock-
ery, lamps, cutlery, sterling silver and plated ware, glass ware and ornaments, and
accjuiring the business now carried on at the city of Montreal by William Prentice,
under the ^tyle of A. T. Wiley and Company (Limited), and carrying on said
business in all its branches.

'THE CANADA COLD STORAGE COMPANY' (Limitkd).

Incorporated November 2, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, si, 000, 000.

Number of shares, 20,000. Amount of each share, 850.

Corporate Members : — Eustace H. Barchard, solicitor ; William F. Kobinson, uianager ;
Lawrence Macfarlane, advocate; Arthur R. Holden, gentleman: and Ernest E.
Vipont, law student, all of the city of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors . — Eustace H. Barcliard, William F. Robinson, Lawrence
Macfarlane and Arthur R. Holden.

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

Objects of the Company : — (a.) To carry on the business of warehousing and cold storage
in all its several branches ; (b.) To construct, lease, purchase, keep, ojjerate and
maintain all or any buildings and conveyances for the warehousing and storage and
transportation by cold storage or otherwise by land or water, of any and all pro-
ducts, goo Is or manufactured articles ; (c.) To construct, purchase, take on lease
or otherwise acquire any wharf, pier, dock, works or buildings capable of being
advantageously used in connection with the shipping and carrying or other busi-
ness of llie company ; [d.) To let and lease buildings and conveyances, or portions
thereof or spa e therein to customers of the company, upon such terms as the com-
pany mav decide ; The operations of the company to be carried on at ihe city of
Montreal in the province of Quebec, and elsewhere throughout the Dominion of
Canada.

'THE CANADIAN BALING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated November 5, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

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

Corporate Members: — Francis R. Hart, banker, and James A. Parker, banker, both of
the city of Boston, U.S.A. ; and James Scott, manufacturer; John Delano Wood,
manager ; and Robert Davidson McGibbon, Q C, all of the city of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

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

SY^^OPSIS OF LETTER!S PATENT. 29

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Objects of the Company : — (a) To manufacture, construct, buy, sell, lease, deal in and
erect all kinds of machinery and machines for compressing and baling hay, straw,
cotton, jute, hemp, pulp, cordage, flax, wool, hair, excelsior, rags, scrap tin, scrap
iron, sisal, alfalfa, tow, grass, manila, corn and other green fodder, and other fibres
and fibrous materials and substances ; {h.) To operate, sell and lease in Canada,
the Lowry Press, and to sell, lease and operate the Lowry Press and Bale Patents ;
(c.) To operate such machinery and machines, and to establjsh, acquire, lease,
operate and maintain plants and presses for baling and pressing any and all
materials, capable of being baled or pressed ; [d.) To acquire by purchase, lease or
otherwise, any and all patent rights, trade marks and trade names, used or useful
in connection with the said business, and to grant licenses to use the same ; (e.)
And generall}^ to carry on the business of dealers in and manufacturers of baling
and pressing machinery and of balers and compressors in all their branches ; (f)
To manufactuie, sell and export Lowry bales of any of the aforesaid materials ;
{g.) To acquire stock in any company formed in Canada for similar purposes as the
consideration for goods, wares, merchandise, patent right, trade mark or other
articles in which the company has a right to deal, sold to such similar company in
the ordinary course of business.

'JAMES McCREADY AND COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated November 29, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $400,000.

Number of shares, 4,000. Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Charles Francis Smith, merchant ; Clarence Francis Smith, mer-
chant ; John Hammill, bookkeejjer ; and Edouard Laliberte, superintendent, all of
the city of Montreal, Que., and Martin John Burns, commercial traveller, of the
city of London, Ont.

First or Provisioiial Directors : — Charles Francis Smith, Clarence Francis Smith and
John Hammill.

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

Objects of the Company : — To manufacture and sell boots and shoes, acquire the business
now carried on at the city of Montreal by James McCready it Co., as wholesale
boot and shoe manufacturers, and carry on said business in all its branches within
the Dominion of Canada ; acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, all stores,
factories or other buildings necessary for or in the business of said company, and
any and all patent rights, trade marks or trade names and machines useful in con-
nection with said business.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1901

INDEX 10 SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT.

1'A(;e.

A. A. Ayer and Co 21

A. T. Wiley and Co 28

Alaska Feather and Down Co. (Sup. Let. Pat. ) 2.5

American Machine Telephone Co ll>

Arlington Cab Co 8

British- America Express Co 22

Callender Telephone E.xchange Co. (Sup. Let. Pat. ) 1(>

Canada A.sphalt Paving Co ... 20

Canada Cold Storage Co . . 28

Canada Flour Mills Co 25

Canada Iron Furnace Co. (Sup. Let. Pat. ) 26

Canadian Baling Co 28

Canadian General Electric Co. (Sup. Let. Pat. ) 12

Consumers Cordage Co. (Sup. Let. Pat. ) 22

Credit Exchange. (Suj). Let. Pat. ) . 13

Crenie de la Creme Cigar Co 24

Dominion Creek Mining Co 12

Dominion Trading Co 14

Dominion Trading Co. (Sup. Let. Pa^) 15

Dowd Milling Co 18

Electric Fireproofiiig Co. of Canada 23

Gallagher-Hull Meat and Packing Co 8

Gillies Brothers 21

Gillies Brothers Co. (Suji. Let. Pat.) 21

Hughes-Owens Co 27

James Cooper Manvifacturing Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 27

James McCi-eady and Co 29

John McDougall Caledonia Iron Works Co 13

Lake of the Woods Milling Co. (Sup. Let. Pat. ) 19

Lennox ville Water Works Co 11

Letang Hardware Co 19

Loynachan Scriver Co 9

Lyman-Knox Co 24

Magdalen Islands Steamshij) Co 14

Maritime Chemical Pulp Co. (Sup. Let. Pat. ) 23

Maritime Sulphite Fibre Co. (Sup. Let. Pat. ) 23

Medical Alliance of America 1(5

Montreal Toilet Supply Co. (Sup. Let. Pat 24

Mutual Mercantile Agency of Canada 13

N. L. Piper Railway Supi)ly Co 21

North River Luml)er and Pulp Co 19

Pattison Dental Manufacturing Co 23

Pearl Mining Co 16

Pickford and Black Steamship Co , I7

31

32 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

Red Bluff Gold Mining Co 11

Registry Co. of North America 15

Remington Standard Typewriter Co 22

Rideau Lakes Navigation Co 7

Sanitation and Utilizati<jn of Sewage Co 14

St. Lawrence Steamship Co 27

Specialty Manufacturing C\> 20

Toilet Laundry Co 24

Wells and Richardson C' ■ 26

White Horse Copper Co 10

Winnipeg Western Tiand Corporation '.)

Wm. A. Marsh Co IS

Yukon Plumbing, Heating and Engineering Supply Co 25

64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1901

LIST OF COMPANIES

Licensed under 61 Vic, Chap. 49.

TO CARRY ON MINING OPERATIONS WITH THE PRIVILEGES OF A
FREE MINER WITHIN THE YUKON AND NORTH-
WEST TERRITORIES OF CANADA.

'THE KELLY KLONDIKE SYNDICATE' (Limited).

Date of license, February 6, 1900. . . . - Authorized capital, £12,000.

Chief place of Business : — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon District : — James Barr Wood, Dawson City.

' THE ANGLO-KLONDYKE MINING COMPANY ' (Limited).

Date of license, February 9, 1900. - - - Authorized capital, £100,000.

Chief place of Business : — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon District : — Joseph McGillivray, Dawson City.

' RELIANCE MINING AND TRADING COMPANY OF ALASKA.'

Date of license, February 19, 1900. - - - Authorized capital, $5,000,000.

Chief place of Business: — Camden, New Jersey, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon District : — ^J. O. Hestwood, Dawson City.

'THE ALBERTA GOLD-DREDGING SYNDICATE' (Limited).

Date of license, April 19, 1900. ... - Authorized capital, £10,000.

Chief place of Business : — London, Eng.

Agent or manager in the Yukon District and N.W. Territories : — Frederick P.
Hobson, Edmonton, N.W.T.

'THE YUKON GOLDFIELDS' (Limited).
(re-licensed)

Date of license, April 26, 1 900. - - - - Authorized capital, £100,000.
Chief place of Business : — London, Eng.

A^ent or manager in the Yukon District : — Richard Burt Wood, Dawson City.
°29-3 33

34 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

' THE LOYAL DOMINION CREEK (YUKON) GOLD MINING COMPANY '

(Limited).

Date of license, April 26, 1900. - - - Authorized capital, £10,000.

Chief place of Business :— London, Eng.
A<'ent or manager in the Yukon District : — Edgar Haydon Searle, Dawson City.

' THE BRITISH CANADIAN GOLDFIELDS OF THE KLONDIKE ' (Limited).
Dateof license, April 26, 1900. - - - Authorized capital, £275,000.

Chiet place of Business : — London, Eng.

Agent or manager in the Yukon District : — Peter Reid Ritchie," Dawson City.

'THE LONDON AND DAWSON AGENCY' (Limited).
Date of license. May 17, 1900. . . - - Authorized capital, £2,000.

Chief place of Business : — London, Eng.

A»ent or manager in the Yukon District : — Thomas Alfred Rufus Purchas,
Dawson City.

'YUKON GOLD MINING COMPANY'.

Date of license, August 23, 1900. - - Authorized capital, $500,000.

Chief place of Business : —Petersburg, Pike Co., Indiana, U.S.A.
A»ent or manager in the Yukon District : — Frank C. Lory.

' ELDORADO QUARTZ MINING COMPANY '.

Date of license, September 11, 1900. - - Authorized capital, $1,000,000.

Chief place of Business : — C=ty of Seattle, Washington State, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon District : — T. W. Roach, Dawson City.

'THE DOMINION DEVELOPMENT COMPANY'.

Date of license, November 26, 1900. - - Authorized capital, $100,000.

Chief place of Business : — Philadelphia, Penn., U.S.A.

Agent or manager in the Yukon District :— J. A. Osborne, Fort Francis, Ont, and
Fort George, Ungava District.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1901

INDEX TO COMPANIES LICENSED TO CARRY ON MINING OPERATIONS
IN THE YUKON AND NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES.

Page.

Alberta Gold-Dredging Syndicate 33

Anglo-Klondyke Mining Co 33

British Canadian Goldfields of the Klondike 34

Dominion Development Co 34

Eldorado Quartz Mining Co 34

Kelly Klondike Syndicate 33

London and Dawson Agency 34

Loyal Dominion Creek (Yukon) Gold Mining Co 34

Reliance Mining and Trading Co., of Alaska 33

Yukon Goldfields 33

Yukon Gold Mining Co 34

29— 3J 35

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

A. 1901

COMMISSIONS TO PUBLIC OFFICERS.

List of Public Officers to whom Commissions have issued during the past year (1900).

Name.

Office or Appointment.

Adair, Thomas .Tames A Preventive Officer in H. M. Customs

Adam, Albert R \ « „

Adams, George Edward ■ n n

Armovir, Hon. John Douglas. JThe Chief .Justice of the Court of Appeal for On-
tario with the title of Chief .Justice of Ontario.
Barrett, Marvvood A Collector in H. M. Customs

Bate, Henry Newell .

A Member of ' The Ottawa Improvement Com-
mission,' and the Chairman thereof

Bernier, Hon. Michel Esdras

Bethune, John Thomas

Boyd et al., Hon. Sir John
Alexander

Brown, William

Brown, William

Burns, George

Campbell, Edward M

Carman Robert Baldwin.

The Minister of Inland Revenue of Canada

A Notary Public in and for the Yukon Territory

Commissioners to inquire into, investigate and
report upon certain alleged Election Frauds . . .

An \cting Preventive Officer in H. M. Customs.

A Preventive Officer in H. M. Customs

A Collector in H. M. Customs

A Preventive Officer in H. M. Customs

Judge of the County Court of the County of Lin-
coln, Ont

A Local Judge of the High Court of Justice for
Ontario

A Preventive Officer in H. M. Customs

A Commissioner to take and receive oaths under

j ' The Naturalization Act.'

Chapleau, Samuel E. St. Onge The Clerk of the Senate of Canada

A Commissioner to administer oaths to Members
of the Senate of Canada . . . .

Master in Chancery of the Dominion of Canada,
to attend the Senate of the Dominion

Caton, James .
Chabot, Albert.

Clappison, Tom.

Clute et al. , Roger Conger .

Collier, Henry Herbert .

Conrtolly, William . .
Constantineau, Albert.

Cote, Narcisse Omer and
Samuel McLeod. . . ....

Date

of

Commission,

1900.

Aug.
Oct.

July

11.

25.
24.

2.
1.

1899.

Dec.

21.

1900.

June
Mar.

June

Aug.

Oct.

May

.June

22.
21.

4.
28.
24.

7.

1.

Mar. 10.

Jan.

April
Jan.

10.

25.

10.

27.

31.
30.

An Inspector in H. M. Customs

Commissioners to investigate and report upon
certain statements and representations relating
to Chinese and Japanese immigration into
Canada

Deputy .Judge of the County Court of the County
of Lincoln, Ont

A Preventive Officer in H. M. Customs

Junior Judge of the County Coui't of the United
Counties of Prescoit and Russell, Ont

A Local Judge of the High Court of Justice for
Ontario

Commissioners to investigate and rejiort uixin
certain Half-breed claims in the District of
Saskatchewan, N. W.T

37

1899.

.\ug. 19.

1900.

Sept. 21 .

When

Gazetted.

1900,
Aug. ,

Nov.

July
July

7
14

1899.

Dec. .SO

1900.

June 23
Mar. 31

June

Sept.

Oct.

May

July

9

1

27

26

14

Mar.' 17

Jan.
Oct.

10..

6..

Jan.

Nov.

1.3
3

July

2fi..

Aug.

4

"

26..

•'

4

Mar.

21..

Mar.

31

Feb.

April
Feb.

June

Oct.

17
17

21
3

3

3

38 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions have issued during the past year (1900).

Cote, Naruisse Omer

Samuel McLeod ; Commissioners to investigate and report ujjon any

claims to bounty for services rendered as Scouts,
&c., in connection with suppression of N. W.
Rebellion of 1885, preferred before them by
persons resident in the District of Saskatchewan,
N.W.T j.June 19.

Craig, James Judge of the Territorial Court in and for the

Yukon Territory j April 26 .

Local Judge in Admiralty of the Exchequer Court j
in and for the Yukon Territory Admiralty
District May 5.

Crosthwait, Samuel I An Inspector of the North-west Mounted Police. Nov. 20.

Cunningham, Chartris R. .

Daly, James A.

Dandurand, Mde. Josephine.

Dechene, Hon. F. G. M

Dibblee, Frederick Herliert .J.
Dugas, Hon. Calixte Aime . .

Dugas, jr., Aime

A Member of ' The Ottawa Imv>rovement Com-
mission"

A Sub Collector in Her Majesty's Customs.

Dufresne, Isaie

Eadie, R. F

Evanturel, Hon. F. E. A . . .

Falconbridge, Hon William
Glenholme

An Hont)rary Lady Commissioner for Canada at

the ' Paris International Exhibition, 1900 '

An Honorary Commissioner for Canada at the

'Paris International Exhibition, 1900'

A Collector in Her Majesty's Customs

A Commissioner to investigate and report u|)on

certain charges preferred against Edmund C.

Senkler, Gold Commissioner of the Yukon

Territory

A Justice of the Peace in and for the Yukon

Territory

A Commissioner within the Dominion of Canada

to administer oaths, and to take and receive
' affidavits, &c., in or concerning any proceedings

had or to bt- had in the Territorial Court of the

} Yukon Territory

A Preventive officer in Her Majesty's Customs . .

An Honorary Commissioner for Canada at the
' Paris International Exhibition, 1900 '

1899.

De9.

21.

12.

Ferguson, Dougal.
Flyim, Thomas E.^
(iregory, George F.

Hall, Robert

Harold, Everett

Harquail, James Sherman.

Hay, Morice Gilmour

Hennessey, J. J

Hojje, William

Howell, Thomas

Hutchins, Roland F

Joly deLotbiniere, K. C. M. G. ,
Hon. Sir Henri Gustave. . .

Jones, Hon. Alfred Gilpin. . .

President of the C^ueen's Bench Division of the
High Court of Justice for Ontario, with the title
of Chief .Justice of the Queen's Bench

A Preventive Officer in Her Majesty '.s Customs. .

A Puisne .Judge of the Supreme Court of the

Province of New Brunswick

A Collector in Her Majesty's Customs

A Sub Collector i.

A Preventive Officer <>

A Sub-Collector ■>

A Collector n

A Sub-Collector .,

A Preventive Officer n

The Lieutenant Governor of the province of
British Columbia

The Lieutenant Governor of the province of
Nova Scotia

1900.

March 13.

April 25.
October 24.

March 2.
August 25.

25.
22.
22.

April 25.

July 3.
August 28.
October 24.

July 1.
May 7.
August 9.
March 20.
Sept. 10.
July 1
August 29.

1899.

Dec. 12.

June 21.
July 26.

jJuly 7
jMay 5

19
Nov. 24

1899.

Dec. 30

IGOO.
Jan. 20

March 31

May 5
October 27

April 7
Sept.

August 26
25

May

July 7
Sept. 1
October 27

13
July 14
June 9
August 11
April 7
Sept. 8
July 21
Sept. 1

Jan. 20

June 23
August 4

COMiUISSIONS TO PUBLIC OFFICERS. 39

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions have issued during the past year (1900).

Keating, Michael John.

Kinimitt, Richard

Knigrht, Justus Edward.

A. Sub-Collector in Her Majesty's Customs .

A Preventive Officer
A Sub-Collector

Lafond, Joseph A Preventive Officer

La Mothe, Henri Guillaume

Lockhart, W. Albert

Lynch, Robert A

Macpherson, George (i . . .

Macrae, James Ansdell

Manager Bank of Montreal.

Marsh, R. .J. F...
Martin, Ebin L.
Martin, H. M. . . .

Mason, Charles Dubois

Melville, Thomas Richmond .
Min thorn, Martin Washington

Morrison, .Tohn A. R

Morrow, John

Munn, Henry A

McCaffrey, t. L

McCoU, A. C

McColl, Hon. Angus John . .

McCrimmon, Neil

McDonell, Albert Edward

Crosby

McGinnis, Thomas

McGregor, James D

McKenna, James Andrew J.
and James Walker

The Clerk of the Ci'own in Chancery of the Dom-
inion of Canada

A Collector in Her Majesty's Customs

A Sub-Collector m

Deputy Judge of the County Court of the County
of Perth, Ont

A Commissioner for the purpose of taking the
adhesion to Treaty No. 8, of the Indians at Fort
St. John and Fo.t Resolution in the North-west
Territories ; also to investigate and report upon
certain Half-breed claims in the District of
Athabasca and adjoining country covered by
said Treaty No. 8

A Commissioner of Police within the province of
British Columbia and the North-west Territories

Re Registration of Inscribed Stock of Canada in
England

A Sub-Collector in Her Majesty's Customs. . .

A Justice of the Peace in and for the Yukon

Territory

A Notary Public in and for the Yukon Territory

An Appraiser in Her Majesty's Customs

A Preventive Officer ir ...

1899.

Dec. 12.

1900.

May 7 . .
August 30 . .

1899.

August 17. .

1900.

Jan. 27 . .
May 7..
March 20..

Feb.

12.

March 2.

A Sub-Collector „ .....

A Notary Public in and for the Yukon Territory
A Preventive Officer in Her Majesty's Customs

The Administrator of the Government of the
province of British Columbia

Judge of the County Court of the County of
Ontario, Ont

A Local Judge of the High Court of Justice for
Ontario

McMillan, Daniel Hunter

An Inspector of the North-west Mounted Police.

A Commissioner within Canada to administer
oaths and to take and receive affidavits, &c., in
or concerning any proceeding had or to be had
in the Territorial Court of the Yukon Territory.

Commissioners to investigate and report ui>on
certain Half-breed claims in the District of
Alberta and Assiniboia, in the N. W.T

Commissioners to investigate and report upon any
claims to bounty for services rendered as Scouts
&c., ill connection with suppression of N. W.
Rebellion of 1885, preferred before them by
persons resident in the Districts of Assiniboia
and Alberta, N. W.T

The Lieutenant Governor of the province of
Manitoba

April

Nov.
July

May

2.
25.
25.

1900.
January 20

2
25

June
August

April

February 3
June 2

April 7

February 17

April

22.

14.
7.
April 10.
August 11.
March 20
May 14.
August 29.

23.

June 22.
March 10.

Nov.

10.

20.
20.

March 21.

March 2 .

June 19.

September 1
1

June

May

June

May

August

April

May

September 1

August 25

26

June
March

23
17
17

November 24
24

March 31

Oct.

10.

M

July
Oct.

40 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions have issued during the past year (1900.)

Name.

Office or Appointment.

Date
of

Commission.

1899.

O'Brien Stephen Edward .

O'Reilly James Redmond.

Par.son8, C. H

Perry, Aylesworth Bowen.

. . iThe Secretary
I Commission.'

of 'The Ottawa Improvement

Pye, John L

Prendergast, James
Pierre

.ludge of the County Court of the United Counties
of Stormont, Dunda.s and Glengarry, Out

; A Local Judge of the High Court of Justice for
Ontario

A Sub-Collector in H. M. Customs

■The Commissioner of the North- west Mounted
Police

A Preventive Officer in H. M. Customs

Emilel

Reekie, Ale.x. Mackaj'

Richards, Hon. Alfred Els-
wood

Rinfret, Raoul.

A Comini.ssioner to inquire into and report upon
certain alleged fraudulent practises and irregu
larities in connection with the Public Auction
Sales of School lands in the province of
Manitoba

A Sub-Collector in H. M. Customs

One of the Commissioners to inquire into and
report \\\)Ou certain matters relating to the ship-
jsing and transportation of grain liy railway com-
panies in Manitoba and the N.-W. Territories..

A Commissioner to inquire into and report upon
certain claims to lands in the Yukon Territory

Dec.

21.

1900.

When
Gazetted.

1899.

Dec. 30

1900.

March 10. . March 17

10.
August 24.

1.

10.

Sept. 3.
August 10.

Feb. 13.
March 2 .

! „ 17
'August 25

18
11

Sept. 22
August 11

1899.

Riopelle, Joseph A Member of 'The Ottawa Improvement Com-|

iiiis.sion.' Dec.

21.

Robidoux, Jiiseph Emery.

Ryan, James

Shaw, Abraham

Shaw, Neil

Shaw, Samuel Poole

Sinclair, Finlay A

Smart, James Allan and
Edwin F. Stephenson

I 1900.

.\ Puisne Judge of the Superior Court for thel

province of C^uebec Oct. 8

A Preventive Officer in H. M. Customs JMarch 20.

An Inspector « Oct. 23.

A Preventive Officer « August 22.

A Clerk .. April 17.

A Preventive Officer .i March 2.

Smith, Crispin E.

Smith, George Renfrew.
Smith, Joseph Knight.

Smith, Philip

Southcott, Samuel J

Stenson, ^lichael Thomiis.
Stratton, William Cox . . .

Tarte, Hon. J. I .

Commissioners to audit all accounts, investigate
and report upon the sale and management of
certain lands set apart for the Town-sites of
Regiiia, Moosejaw and Qu"Ap])elle in the N.
W.T., and Virden in the province of Manitoba. June

A Police Magistrate in the N.W.T., with juris-
diction throughout the Provisional District of
Alberta, including the city of Calgary, N.W.T. -July

1899

Feb

24

March 31
1899.

Dec.

30

1900.

19.

26.

A Preventive Officer in H. M. Customs.

Dec.

12.

1900.

A Justice of the Peace in and for the Yukon
Territory jMay 24 .

A Preventive Officer in H. M. Customs IMarch 2.

A Clerk and Landing Waiter in H.M. Customs. .'August 9.

A Collector in H. M. CusUmis jOct. 24.

A Commissioner to tender and administer to and
take from each and all officers and employees
of Inland Revenue (Outside Service) the oathsj
of .-VUegiance and of Office Jan. 14.

Chief Commissioner for Canada at the Paris Inter-
national Exhibition, 1900 March 13.

Oct. 13
April 7
Oct. 27
August 25
March 31
April 7

July 21
August 11
March 10

June

April 7
August 11
Nov. 10

Jan. 27
March

commission;^ to public officers. 41

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

List of Public Officers to whom Commissions have issued during the past year (1900).

Name.

Office or Appointment.

Date

of

Commission.

When
Gazetted.

Taschereau, Hon. Henri E . .

The Deputy of the Governor General of Canada .
DeiHity Governor to assent to Bills, Session 1900.
The Deputy of the Governor General of Canada .

A Commissioner for administering oaths &c., for
use in the Supreme Court and the Exchequer

1900

June 18..
•July 7 . .

1900
June 23

Tetley, Robert Henry

14..
16..

May 29..
August 27 . .

1899

Dec. 12..

1900

Nov. 19..
April 10..

1899

Dec. 12..

1900

March 2. .
Augu.st 14 . .
July 1..

July

June
Sept.

Jan.

Nov.
May

Jan.

March
August
Sept

21
9

Walker George

A Preventive Officer in Her Majesty's Customs. .

A Sub-Collector in Her Majesty's Customs

An Inspector of the North-west Mounted Police..
A Preventive Officer in Her Majesty's Customs. .

A Sub-Collector in Her Majesty's Customs

A Preventive Officer in Her Majasty's Customs .

1

West J. Caldwell

^0

West, Christopher Harfield . .
Whitwell, Francis

Williamson, William

24
19

20

24

York, Thomas F

Young, Walter

11
1

42

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

APPEXDJX B (1).

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents, and Com-
mercial Agents whose appointments were recorded in the Department of the
Secretary of State from July 1, 1867, to December 31, 1900.

Abbott, J. H

Adams, A. W

Adams, J. Q

Aikin, W. H

Albro, H. W

Albro, H. W

Alexander, J. J

Alexander, R. H . . . .

Allan, J. H

Allcock, Thos

Allen, A. A.

Allison, E

Allison, F. O

Ames, S. E

Anderson, C. E

Anderson, C. E

Anderson, D

Anderson, G. B

Anderson, W. A

Anderson, W. A

Andrews, W. M. . . .

Ansell, D. A

Anthony, M

Armstrong, E. H... .
Armstrong, Dr. G. S.

Arnoldi, H. L

Artell, E. J

Aubin, A. N

Authier, J. M

Ayiiaa, P. S

[Vice Consul. . . .

jConsul . .

Deputy Consul.
;Vice Consul. . . .
Consular Agent.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.
Consular Agent

Vice Consul ....

Consul

Consular Agent.
Consul (Jeneral.

Acting Consul. .

Consul

Consul General .

Portugal

Argentine Republic.

United States

Spain

United States

Halifax, N.S

St. John, X.B

Dawson City

Prince E. I

Megantic, P.Q

Peru

United States .

Portugal

United States .

Liberia

Hawaii .

United States.

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul Gen.
Vice and Deputy Consul. . . .

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consul

Commercial Agent

Acting Consul

Mexico

United States .

Switzerland. . .
United States.
Spain

Baby, F. W Consular Agent.

Bailey, C. C - „ .

Bailey, C. C I

Bain, Alex h n

Baker, D. C Vice Consul

Baker, Geo. C Consular Agent. . . .

Baker, Geo. C m t

Baker, J. C iCommercial Agent.

United States.

Baker, W. R

Balcer, G

Balcom, B

Baldasano, Don. A . .

Balor, (;

Bampfield, J. J. . .

Barclay, C. M

Barnett, T. G. ...

Barney, A

Baron de St. Laurent

Barranger, J. F

Bartle, F

Bate, H. A

Baxter, C. W

Beattie, M

Bedell, J. V

Vice Consul

.1 .1 Sweden and Norway.

M II United States

Consul General Spain

Consular Agent «

Vice and Deputy Consul United States . . . .

Consular Agent u

Commercial Agent ! n

Consular Agent j n

Consul iFrance

Consular Agent ; United States

Vice Commercial Agent I «

Vice Consul Belgium

Consular Agent United States

Consul Hawaii

Vice and Deputy Consul United States. .

CampobelloI'sd,N.B.

Vancouver, B.C

Fort Erie, Ont

Stratford, Ont

Whitby, Ont

St. John, N.B

Hinchinbrook, Que .
Ottawa, Ont

Montreal, Que.
Prescott, Ont . .
Montreal, Que.

Hochelaga, Que.
Montreal, Que. .

Yarmouth, N.S

Rosshind, B.C

Clifton, N.B

Coaticook, Que

Montreal, Que . . . .
St. Hyacinthe, Que.
Quebec, Que

Courtwright, Ont . . .

Cooksliire, Que

Pottun, Que

Port Hawkesbury &

Mulgrave, N.S

Toronto, Ont

Pari.s, Ont

lV)rt Rowan, Ont.. . .
Port Stanley and St.

Tliomas, Ont

Fort Erie, Ont

Three Rivers, Que. . .
Hamilton, Ont. . . .

Quebec, Que

Three Rivers, Que. . .

Clifton, Ont

Point Ijevis, Que. . . .

Ottawa, Ont

Freliglisburg, Que. . .

Vancouver, B.C

Picton, Ont

St. Hyacinthe, Que. .

Ottaw-a, Ont

Amherstburg, Ont. .

Vancouver, B.C

Fort Erie, Ont

1881
1894
1900
1892
1891
1899
1887
1895
1891
1870
1873
18G7
1878
1890
1881
1882
1895
1900
1885
1893
1882
1888
1881
1895
1898
1891
1898
1875
1898
1898

1882
1889
1893

1886
1876
1870
1881

1878
1869
1875
1873
1888
1880
1887
1894
1879
1884
1899
1888
1882
1889
1876
1893
1900

FOREIGN CONSULS, VICE CONSULS, CONSULAR AGENTS, ETC. 43

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents, and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Contimied.

Name.

Bedell, O

Beebe, H. S

Beebe, H. S

Beerworth, H. L . . . .

Belknap, CM

Belknap, H. B

Bell, C. N

Bell, E

Bell, E

Bell, E. J

Bell, H. O

Bell, T. A

Bell, W. J

Bellay, L. de G

Belleau, F. X

Bendelari, E

Benedict, J. S

Benedict, J. S . . . .

Benedict, J. S

Bentley, W. D

Bertrand, Alex..

Bettinger, J. L

Biggar, J. L

Beggins, E

Bill, II. P

Binet, S

Bisbee, J

Bisho]>, E. F . . .

Bishop, J. L

Bisson, D

Black. H. C

Blair, D

Blair, D

Blake, F. F

Blake, W. F

Blockberger, F. R .

Blodgett, J. S

Blodgett, S. S . .

Bloss, O. P

Boach, Senor

Boardman, C. A . . . .
Boissevain, C. D. W.

Bolte, A

l^iolton. CM

Bonacina, C

Bonnyn, W. W

Bonnyn, W

Booth, R

Bopp, Franz

Borden, A. J

Borlase, G. E

Bouilla, Don E

Bouillon, E. A. A . .
Bourinot, Hon. .J . . .
Boiirinot, Hon. J . . .

Bourke, T. A

Boiirke, T. A .
Bonthillier, C S. Le
Bouthillier, C S. Le
Bowen, F. W. H
Bradfield, G. F .

Brarnley, E

r.raniley, G. H .
Brannan, G. W.
]jridge.s, J. O . .
"^ ?s. L. W . .

Deisignation.

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul ,

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice Conimercial Agent .

Vice Consul . ...

Consular Agent .... . .

Acting Vice Consul .

Consul . .

Consvilar Agent . . .

Commercial Agent

Vice-Consul

Consul

Consul General

Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent

Consul

Consular Agent

Country.

United States.

Guatemala

United States. .

Sweden & Norway . .

United States

Italy

United States

Brazil

United States.

Consul

Vice Consul ....
Consular Agent
Vice Consul . . .

Acting Vice Consul .

Consul

Deputy Consul

Consular Agent . . . .

Consul

Vice and Dep. Consul General

Vice Consul ...

Commercial Agent

Consul General

Consular Agent

Vice Consul .

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consid (ien-

eral

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul ... .

Consul

Commercial Agent

Acting Vice Consul

Vice Consul

Vice and i »eputy Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Consular Agent

Vice Consul . .

Consul

Vice Consul .

Sweden & Norway.

United States

Sweden & Norway .

United States.

Residence.

Fort Erie, Ont.
Lineboro', Que.

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

Hinchinbrook, (,2ue .

Hamilton, Ont

Paris, Ont

Winnipeg, Man . . .
Chatham, Ont

Peterborough, Ont. .
Wingham, Ont . . .
Fort William, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Chicoutirai, Que . .
Three Rivers, Que.

Toronto, Ont

Stratford, Ont . . .

Moncton, N. B

Campbellton, N.B

Halifax, N.S

St. .John, Que. . . .
Montreal, Que. . .
Belleville, Ont. . . .
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Fort Erie, Ont. . .
Arichat, N.S . . .

Potton, Que

Chatham, Ont. .
Caraquet, N.B. .
Paispebiac, C^ue . .
Pugwash, N.S. . .

Metis, Que

Chicoutinii, Que .
Hamilton, Ont . .

Rossland, B.C. . .
Frelighsburg, Que.

Prescott, Ont

Montreal, Que ....
Uruguay i Halifax, N.S

United States
Netherlands . .

France

United States.

Italy

Chili

Italy

United States.

Germany

United States.

Spain

Brazil

Sweden & Noi-way.

United States

Italy

United States.

Rimouski, Que .
Montreal, Que . .
Toronto, Ont . . .
Vancouver, B.C.
Montreal, Que . .
Halifax, N.S . . .

Montreal, Que

Kingsport, N.S

Sherbrooke, Que . . .

Montreal, Que

I'ii.s])t'liiuc, (Jue. . . .
Sydney, CB

Windsor, Ont .

(iaspe Basin, Que . .

Slierbrooke, Que ...
Morrisburg, Ont..
Sorel, Que

Three Rivers, Que
Brockville, Ont. . .
Hamilton, Ont. .

1890
1874
1893
1883
1885
1889
1897
1893
1894
1897
1899
1895
1880
1890
1893
1882
1879
1887
1897
1882
1885
1897
1883
1892
1881
1899
1874
1893
1879
1889
1892
1880
1898
1869
1870
1897
18«7
1878
1874
1879
1897
1895
1892
1887
1872
1884
1885

1882
1898
1899
1899
1896
1899
1880
1880
1885
1890
1886
1894
1885
1890
1882
1872
1891
1887
1879

44

DEPABTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. ■

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents, and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Brincknian, H.
Bristol, C. U . .
Brooke, T. J . .
Brophy, H . . . .
Brown, A. A .
Brown, J. P...
Brown, S. H .

Desiprnation.

Country.

Brownley, T

Brunf an, A

Bruneau, Eug . .
Brush, H. W . . .
Brush, H. W . . .
Bucknian, E. A. .
Bucknian, E. A.
Bucknian, E. A . ,
Bucknian, E. A . ,
Buetalspaker, G ,
Buffinpton, H. C .
Bulk.ck, A. M . .
Bullock, J)on A. .
Bi-rchell, C. J . . .
Burchell, J. E . . .
Burchell, J. E . .
Burchell, J. E...
Burgess, J. G . . .
Burgess, J. G . . . .
Burke, M. J

Burnett, G. F
Burnett, L. W.
Bums, J, H . .

Burns, J . M . . . .
Burrell, C , . . .
Burroufi^hs, G. H

Burt, H. A

Burton, F. G . . .
Jjurwash, A . . . .
Bury, Count Visert de

Bury, L. V. de

Bush, C. A

Butler, R

Butterfield, B ...
Butterfield, B. F ...

Butters, J

Buys, D

Cabrejo, r)on A. J . .

Call, R. R

Calvert, W. H

Calvert, W. H . .

Campbell, J. R

Camptell, P

Campbell, W

Carlton, C

Carlton, M. C

Carney, M . . . .
Carpenter, A. H . .

Carr, Joseph

Carroll, F

Carroll, P

Carson, D. .f

Carter, A. J

Carter, A. T

Carter, A. T

Carter, John

Acting Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Consul

Consular Agent

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consul

Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Acting Vice Consul.

Vice Consul

Consular Agent . . . .

Vice Con.sul

Consular Agent . . . .

Consul

Consular Agent
Vice Consul ....

Consular Agent ,

Vice Consul

Commercial Agent

Vice Com. Agent

Consular Agent

Acting Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul ,
Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul.
Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul .
Consular Agent . . . .
Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent

Vice Consul General. ...

Consular Agent

Consul ,

Vice Consul

Vice and DejMity Consul
Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

[ Vice Consul .
' Vice Consul.

Germany .....
United States.

Guatemala.. . .
United States.

Sweden & Norway .

United States.

Sweden & Norway .

Spain

United States.

Belgium

Denmark

United States.

Residence.

Winnipeg, Man . .
Windsor, Out . . .
Lond(jn, Ont . . .
Montreal, C^ue . .

Clifton, Ont

Huntingdon, Que,
Stanley Bridge, New
London, P.E.I.

LacoUe, C^ue

Sorel, Que

Clifton, Ont

Niagara Falls, Ont.

Dundee, Ont

Cornwall. Ont
Brock ville, Ont. ..

Moncton, N.B. . .
Chatham, Ont. . . .
Georgeville, Ont...
Que...
Sydney, N.S

Kempt, N.S. ..
Cheverie, N.S .
Port Stanley and St

Thomas, Ont
St. Hyatinthe, (^>ue
Amherstburg, Ont
St. Margaret's Bay

N.S

Northport, N.S
County of I)igby,N

Quebec, C^ue

Stanbridge, Que .
Wanbaushene, On
Arnprior, Ont .
St. John, N.B .
St. John, N.B .
Point Levis, Que
Hamilton, Ont .
Stanstead, t^ue. .

Clifton, Ont . . .
Port of Quebec, Que

Netherlands ....

Spain Montreal, (.^ue

Sweden & Norway.. Newcastle, N.B

United States St. John, Que

Montreal, Que .

Denmark St. John, N.B.

United States Ariehat, N.S .

(Joderich, Ont
Montreal, Que
Souri.s, P.E.I. .

Haiti Halifax, N.S ..

United States Winnipeg, Man

II Windsor, Ont

Date

of

Ajjpoint-

ment.

France

United States.

I'ort Stanley and St.
Thomas, Ont . . . .
Port Rowan, Ont . . .

Lacolle, <^'ue

Gaspe, (,)ue

Gaspe, Que.

FOREIGN CONSULS, VICE CONSULS, CONSULAR AGENTS, ETC.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

45

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents, and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Naire.

Desieriiation.

Carter, A. C

Carville, W. B

Carwell, George

Casare?, Don R. de .

Casares, R. de

Caton, F. A.. T

Champion, C. P

Champion, C. P

Charlton, C. P

Chester, A

Chester, John

Chester, John

Chester R. W

Childs, Jas. U

Chilton, R. A

Chilton, R. S

Chilton, R. S

Chipman, H. L

Chisholm, J. A

Christian, J

Clark, A. M

Clark, C. S

Clarke, A. T

Clarke. C. R

Clarke,-!. C

Clarke, P. A

Clements, E. F

Clinton, G. W

Clinton, G. W

Colcock, N. B . . .

Coleman, F. B

Coll, M. M

Collard, L. H

Colwell, J. A

Connelly, D

Cooke, T. C

Coppinger, J. B . . . .
Coppinger, J. W . . .

Corbin, J. E

Corhould, C

Corbould, C

Cor'ooiild, J

Courlander, B

Coutlee, J. L

Crane, E

Crane, F

Crawford, J. G. ..

Creighton, 8

Creswicke, E. H . . .

Crichton, J. W

Crokett, J. F

Crookshank, A. O .

Crojjer, S. S

Cruchv, C. de. . . .

Cruz, M. C

Cubreje, A. T

Culver, H. S

Cummings, A

Cunningham, H. D.
Cunningham, R. . . .

Curren, A

Currie, D. F

Curry, Thos

Curtis, H. R

Daly, C. N

Consular Agent .

Acting Consul General .

Acting Consul

Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy consul .

Country.

United States.
France

Spain

Germany

United States

Argentine Republic.
Sweden and Norway,
United States

Consul .

Commercial Agent

Consul Austro- Hungary .

Consular Agent |United States.

Vice Commercial Agent . .

Consul

Vice and Deputj Consul .
Consular Agent

Vice Consul. . .
Commercial Agent. .
Acting Vice Consul.
Consular Agent . . . .

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consular Agent

Vice Consnl

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Consular Agent . .

Italy. .....

United States.

Brazil

Hawaii

United States.

Spain

United States.

Sweden and Norway.
United States

Vice and Dep. Com. Agent. .

Consular Agent

Vice and Dep. Con. General.
Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Acting Consul

Commercial Agent

Vice Consul

Consul

Commercial Agent.
Consular Agent.. .

Consul

Commercial Agent.
Consular Agent ....

Vice Consul

Consul

Princiijality of Mon-
aco

Guatemala

United States

United States

Sweden aud Norway,

United States

Brazil

United State.s

Hawaii

United States

Sweden and Norway.
Spain

Residence.

Mill Point, Ont. ..
St. John, N.B....

Montreal, Que. . . .

Victoria, B.C. ' ! ' !
Quebec, Que

St. Etienne, Que . .
Port vSarnia, Ont . .

Guelph, Ont

Fort Erie, Ont. .

Clifton, Ont

Goderich. Ont . . .
Halifax, N.S. . ..
Antigonish, N.S.
Goderich, Ont . . .
Sarnia, Ont

St. John, N.B....

Col)ourg, Ont

Kingston, Ont. . . .
St. John, N.B....
Yarmouth, N.S. . .
Union, Vancouver

Island

Cumberland, B.C..

Niagara, Ont

Fredericton, N. S . . . ,

Montreal, (^le

St, < 'a.tharines, Ont.
Sault Stc. Marie, Ont.

Montreal, Que

Cape Canso, N. S. . . .
Toronto, Ont

Hemmingford, C^ue.
Orillia, Ont

Montreal, il\m.

United States.

Belgium

United States.

Coaticook, Que

Coaticook, Que

Liscomb, N.S

Barrie, Ont

Halifa.x, N.S

Charlottetown,P.E.I

St. John, N.B

Morrisburg, Out....

Caraquet, N. B

Vancouver, B.C

Victoria, B.C

London, Ont

Ottawa, Ont

Duart, Ont

Antigonish, N.S

Halifax, N.S

Yarmouth, N.S

Lethbridge, N. W.T.

Clifton

Guelph, Ont

Date
of_
Appoint-
ment.

1879
1883
1891
1899
1900
1893
1874
1892
1899
1900
1875
1887
1898
1885
1882
1871
1882
1896
1887
1879
1893
1893
1874
1887
1873
1899
1895

1892
1899
1900
1885
1898
1875
1881
1892
1871
1895
1893
1871
1879
1881
1893
1884

1898
1897
1897
1881
1882
1895
1899
1890
1895
1892
1883
1898
1898
1897
1878
1873
1889
1889
1888
1891
1867
1893

46 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Name.

DesiCTiation.

Country.

Residence.

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

Dart, W A

Davidson, A. F . . . .
DaWdson, C. H. . .
Davidson, C. H . . . .

Davies, J. R

Da vies, J. R

Davies, J. R . . . . .

Davies, J. R

Davi.s, C. W

Davis, C. W

Davis, H

Davis, L. L

Dav, (i. B

Day, T

Dayfoot. P. W

Deal, C

Deeter, W. V

Demarest. J. A. . .

Deneen, S. H

Dennison, W. B . . .
Derby, A . . . . .

Derby, J. S

Derst, D

Devlin, J

Dickson, A. F

DiU, H. P

DiU, H. P

Dill, H. P

DiU, H. P

DiU, H. P

DiU, H. P

Dingman, L. H

Dingman, W. S

Dineen, J

Dineen, J

Dobson, G. H ....

Dodds, E. E

Donaghy, J

Donaghy, J

Donner, E

Donovan, P. C

Dorman, J. S

Dorsey, W. H

Douglas, C. S

Downer, F. W

Downs, T. W

Dowsley, J

Dubail.M

Duberger, C. H

Duchastel, L

Duchatel, de Mont

r'lUge

Dudley, L. E

Duffie; J. J

Duffie, M. M

Dunlop, R

Dunlop, R. W . . .

Durand, M

Dutcher, .I.e.

Dwyer, C

Dwyer, C

Ea.-4tman, B. F

Eden, F. G

Eden, J

Elliott, A. B

Ellis, G. D

Consul General.
Vice Constil. . .

Consul

Acting Vice Consul
Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice and Dep. Com. Agent .

Vice and Deputy Consul

Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Consular Agent

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .
Consul

Commercial Agent .

Consul

Commercial Agent.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consul General

Consular Agent . .

Consul

Dejiuty Consul

Consul General

Vice Consul. ...
Acting Consul General .

United States . . .

Argentine Republic.

Portugal

Argentine Republic.
Sweden and Norway.

United States

Montreal, Que. . . .
[Lunenburg, N.S..
Bridgewater, N.S.

Pictou, N.S

jLondon, Ont

Argentine Republic

Chili

United States

CoUingwood, Ont.

Sutton, Que

Montreal, Que

; Hamilton, Ont.
St. Johns, Que..
'Napaneo, Ont. .
Brockville, Ont.
I Belleville, Ont.
Nanaimo, B.C.,
'St. John, N.B.,

Fort Erie, Ont....

JWmdsor, Ont

jGaspe Basin, Que.

iSorel, Que

jGuelph, Ont

I Lindsay, Ont

[Palmerston, Ont..
Port Hope, Ont. . .

Stratford, Ont

Huntingdon, Que.

Germany Sydney, N.S

United States Peterborough, Ont.

Belgium

United States.

St. Johns, Que.

Consul United States.

Vice and Dejiuty Consul .

Consul

Deputy Consul

Consul I

,, France.

Commercial Agent United States.

Consular Agent

Ottawa, Ont

Gretna, Man

Potton, (.)ue

North Portal, N.W.
T

Emerson, Man

Lethbridge, Alta. . . .

Quebec, (^ue

Prescott, Ont

France Quelwc, Que

Sweden and Norwaj'. Tadousac, Que ....
France Quebec, (Jue

I Montreal, Que. .
Vancouver, B.C.
'Winnipeg, Man.

Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul
Commercial Agent . .
Consular Agent

Austro-Hungary . . ,

Germany

United States

Sweden and Norway.

United States

Hamilton, Ont

(Stratford, Ont. . . .

Quebec, Que

jPort Hqjje, Ont

|Port of Pictou, N.S.

Port Rowan, Ont. . .
Gasj)e, Que

Morrisburg, Ont.
Barrie, Ont. . .

18G!>
1898
1881
1888
1884
1884
1896
1897
1888
1893
1887
1871
1876
1897
1883
1897
1878
1893
1890
1890
1894
1893
1876
1885
1887
1882
1883
1891
1892
1897
1900
1893
1899
1895
1884
1880
1892
1875
1890
1899
1888
1882

1895
1880
1899
1885
1870
1886
1885
1886

1900
1897
1894
1893
1870
1887
1893
1882
1882
189]
1869
1884
1883
1882
1890

FOREIGN CONSULS, VICE CONSULS, CONSULAR AGENTS, ETC. 47

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Ellis, J. T

Enrique, O. P

Enrique, P. de B

Enrique, P. de B

Eare, M. R

Ewatt, E

Ewers, C

Ewing, J

Ewing, J

Fairweather, F. R . .

Falcke, Dr

Falconberg', B a r o n

Van

Farmer, F. F

Farmer, F. F. . . .

Farmer, F. F

Farmer, L

Farrar, J. S

Farrington, W

Fauconval, J. de . . . .

Faulkner, A. R

Fauvel, W. LeB...

Fawler, A

Ferguson, A

Ferguson, D. P

Ferroga, J. M

Fessenden, M

Fish, A

Fisher, C. P

Fisher, C. P

Fisher, C. P

Fisher, F

Fisher, M

Fisher, W

Fisher, W. D

Fisk, C. K

Fisk, H. C

Flack, A. W

Flack, C. H

Flack, J. A

Flockkart, A. R

Florey, J. H. M . . . .

Fluent, J. P

Fogg, G. W

Folger, M. H

Fontana, J

Foot, W. R

Ford, R. H

Forest, G. W

Foster, A. T

Foster, J. G

Fowler. Jas

Fowler, Jas

Francis, A

Franklyn, G. E

Franksen, Herr

Eraser, A

Eraser, E. S

Eraser, G. A

Fraser, W. A

Frazer, A

Frazer, G. B

Frechette, O

Frechette, O

Designation.

Consul

Vice Consul.

Acting Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent.

Consul

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent.

Vice Consul

Acting Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent

Consul

Consular Agent

Consul

Commercial Agent

Consul General

Dej)uty Consul

Vice Consul

Commercial Agent

Vice Commercial Agent.

Vice Consul

Consul

Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Vice Commercial Agent .
Consular Agent

Consul

Vice Consul.

Consul

Consular Agent.

Vice Commercial Agent . .
Vice and .Deputy Consul..
Vice Commercial Agent..

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul.
Consular Agent

Consul

Vice Consul ....
Consular Agent.
Vice Consul . . ,
Consular Agent.

Consul

Consulai- Agent . . .

Acting Consul

Vice Consul

Vice and Dejiuty Consul .

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice Consul

Country.

United States

Chili

Spain

United States

Victoria, B.C

Port Hope, Ont

Windsor, Ont

New Westminster,

B.C

ir iVancouver, B.C. . . .

Brazil St. John, N.B . . .

Germany ' Montreal, Que

Residence.

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

Brockville, Ont.

Quebec, Que

Montreal, Que . .

Netherlands . . .
United States

Belgium

United States.

Portugal

United States

Norway and Sweden
Spain. .... ....

United States ....

France .
Italy . . .

Sweden and Norway
United States

Spain

United States

Sweden and Norway.

ITnited States

Netherlands

United States

France

Germany

Sweden and Norway

United States

Hawaii

United States

Sweden and Norway

Spain

Chili

Spain

Quebec, Que. .
Three Rivers,

Que.

Collingwood, Ont. .
Port Sarnia, Ont . . .
Stanbridge, Que. . .

Ottawa, Ont

Toronto, Ont

Paspebiac, Que ....
Morrisburg, Ont . . .
Port Rowan, Ont. .

North port, N.S

Halifax, N.S

St. John, N.B

St. Hyacinthe, Qtxe.
Waubaushene, Ont.

Sydney, N.S.
Halifax, N.S.

Metis, Que

St. John, N.B.
St. Johns, Que .
Cornwall, Ont .

Sauk Ste. Marie, Ont.
Amherstburg, Ont . .
Collingwood, Ont. ..
Georgeville, Que ....
Kingston, Ont . .
Amherst, Magdalen

Island

Parry Sovmd, Ont . .

Yarmouth, N.S

Sault au Cochon,Que

Stanstead, Que

Halifax, N.S........

Carleton Place, Ont.

Arnprior, Ont

Port Stanley and St.

Thomas, Ont

Halifax, N.S

Montreal, Que

Matane, <,2ue ... .

Clifton, Ont

Vancouv(^r, B.C

Grand Manan, N.B..
River Ouelle, Que . . .

Chatham, N.B

Quel)ec, C^ue

1890
1890
1892
1894
1894
1894
1882

1886
1890
1882
1895

1870
1877
1881
1884
1881
1887
1889
1895
1869
1894
1894
1883
1886
1898
1881
1883
1884
1892
1893
1884
1891
1886
1887
1869
1889
1887
1893
1894
1895
1892
1882
1873
1874

1880
1892
1897
1875
1869
1877
1890
1895

1884
1881
1900
1874
1899
1891
18!)0
1881
1880
1885
1890

48 DEPARTMEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Designation.

French, E. C

Frisbee, G. E

Frisbee, G. C

Frouskv, J

Frve, H. W

Frj'e, R. G

Frye, W. G

Frye, W. G

Fueggle, J. C . .
Fujita, Toshio. . .

Fuller, W. D

Fulton, A

Furman, D. G

Gagne, J. A

(iale, E. W

Galiljert, E

Gareschi, F

Gauthier, F. E. . . .

Gautier, F

Gelley, E. C

George, N. J

Gemacv, C

Gianelli, A. M. F..

Gibson, J. S

Gibson, J. S

Gilbert, G

Guilniartin, — . . . .

Girouard, T

Gittings, J. E

Gittings, J. E . . .

Given, W. F .

Glifldon, A

Goffney, J

Goodnow, E. C

Goodwin, A. D. . .
Goodwin, A. D. . .

Gordon, J. C

Gordon, Wni . ...

Gorman, P

Gorman, W. T. . . .

Gorrell, W. A

Goward, G

(ioward, G

Goward, J

Graham, B

Graham, J

Graham, K. M. . . .

(iraham, S. H

Graham, W. H. H

Grant, J. M

Grant, McC

Cirant, McG

(ireen, A. J

Green, H. G

Green, J. A

Green, J. A

Green, J. W

Green, A. M

(iriswold, J. S . . .

Guay, A. E

Guay, P. A

Guimond, L. E . . .

Guy, J. A

Gyling, C. E

Haid, H. M

Hall, A. J. C

Consular Agent.

Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .
Deputy Consul General . .
Consular General

Consular Agent .

Consul

Consular Agent.

Commercial Agent

Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Con.sular Agent

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Consul .

Acting Con.sul . . .

Consul

Consular Agent.

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent. . . .
Commercial Agent.
Consular Agent. . . .

Consular Agent ,

Consul

Vice Consul

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Vice and Dep. Con. General.
Consular Agent

Commercial Agent.
Consiilar Agent. . . .
Commercial Agent.
Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice and Deput j^ Consul .

Consul

Vice Ccmsul

Consul (provisional). . . .

Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul . .

Vice Consul

Deputy Vice Consul.
Consular Agent

Acting Vice Consul
Consular Agent . . .

Vice Consul.
Consul

Countrj'.

Residence.

Date

of

Apixjint-

ment.

United States | Deseronto, Ont . . .

Rat Portage, Ont .

Spain

In ted States

Japan

United States ... .

France

United States

Sweden and Norway

United States

France

United States

France

United States

Belgium

Italy

United States

ChUi

Sweden and Norway.

Chili

Sweden and Norway.
United States

United States.

Uruguay

United States

Quebec, Que.
Halifax, N.S.

Cornwall, Ont. .

ChicaRO, 111

Belleville, Ont . . .
Toronto, Ont . . .
Stanbridge, Que .
Chicoutimi, Que.
St. .John, N.B...
Montreal, <^ue .

Victoria, B.C

Winnipeg, Man. .

Gaspe Basin, Que. . .
Charlottetowu, P. E. I
Montreal, Que

Chemainus, B.C

Bathurst, N.B

Quebec, Que

Bersimis, Que

Sorel, Que

Port Hope, Ont

Cookshire, Que

Alberton, P.E.I...
Summerside, P.E.T. .
St. Stephen, N.B. ..
St. John, N.B

Denmark

United States

France

United States

Netherlands . .
Germany

River Hebert, N.S.

Chatham, Ont

Montreal, Que

Cornwall, Ont

Gore Bay, Ont

Goderich, Ont

Ottawa, Ont

Collingwood, Ont. .
Winnipeg, Man . . . .
Woodstock, N.B...

Victoria, B.C

Fort Erie, Ont

Winnipeg, Man

St. John, N.B. ...
Halifax, N.S

Sweden and Norway. jWinniijeg, Alan .
Quebec, Que.

United States

Winnipeg, Man

Winnipeg, Man

Mc Adam June, N.B.

Barrington, N.S

Stratford, Ont

Sweden and Norway Matane, <^ue

•I II Chicoutimi, Que

United States Huntingdon, Que...

II F,dmund.ston, N.B. .

Sweden and Norway Montreal, Que

United States iClifton, Ont

I. Charlottetowu, P.E.I

FOREION CONSULS, VICE CONSULS, CONSULAR AGENTS, ETC.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

49

Alphabetical List, o? the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, kc. —Continued.

Name.

Hall, McF.

Hall. Win

Hall, Wm. •

Hall, Wni

Halloway, W. .1 . . .
Hamilton, J. E . . . .
Hamilton, J. W . . . ,

Hamon, W

Hancock, J

Hanright, F. W.. .

Hansen, A. K

Harcourt, J

Harcourt, John . . . .
Hardy, A. C . .
Harlen, F. L..

Haimon, Wui

Harmon, Wm

Harmon, W. S

Hart, A. W

Hart, Geo. R

Hart. Geo. R . . ...

Hart, W. H

Hart, W. H

Hartman, E. V

Haskell, H. S

Haskell, H, S

Hastings, G. M

Hathaway, F.

Hawthornewaite, J.

H

Hayden, J. H

Hayden, J. H

Hayes, J. C

Hazleton, J. T

Hea, J. R

Healy, H. F

Hecker, E

Heinder, Baron E.

Von

Helander, A. 0. H..

Hendrick. M. J

Henry, W. W

Henshavv, F

Henshaw, F. C . ...

Herron, A. M

Herst, A

Hertzbery, A. L . . . .

Hespeler, W

Heward, S. B. . . .

Hewitt, H. S

Hibbard, .1

Hibbard, W. L

Hickev, D. C

Hill, C. D

Hill, C. R

Hill, C. R

Hill, C. R

Hill. G

Hill, L. F

Hill, T. C

Hill, W

Hillier, E

Hillier, E

Hillier, E

Hillier, E

Hine, J. W

29—4

Acting Vice Consul
Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consul

'Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Vice Consul '

V^ice and Deputy. Consul

Vice Consvil

Acting Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Vice and Deijuty Consul . .

Cimsular Agent

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Consular Asent

Consul General Brazil

Sweden and Norway St. Margaret Bay
N.S

LTnited States
United States.

Brazil

United States.

Italy

Netherlands . .
United States.

Sweden and Norway
United States

Consular Agent.

Consul

Acting Consul. .
Consular Agent .

Vice and Deputy Coin. Agent
Consul

Consular Agent .

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consular Agent

Consul

Consular Agent

Con.sul

Vice Consul .
Consul

Vice Consul. . . .
Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Italy

Austro- Hungary

Germany

Ignited States. . .

Guatemala.

United States.

(iermany .

Sweden and Norway
LFnited States

Argentine Republic .

United States.

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Acting Vice Consul

Vice Consul .

Acting Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Con. General

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice Consul . . . ; ... .

Sweden and Norway.

Germany

Netherlands

United States

Acting Vice Consul .

Vice Consul

Consul

Sweden and Norway

United States

Sweden and Norway

France

United States

Sweden and Norway

'Portugal

Sweden and Norway

lUnited States

Winnipeg, Man.

Winnipeg, Man. .
Stratford, Ont. . .
Morrisburg, Ont.
Wolfville, N.S ..
Paspebiac, (^ue.. .

Clifton, Ont

Halifax, N.S

Quebec, Que

Port Hope, Ont. .

Brantford, Ont. .
Portage la Prairie.
St. .johns. Que . . . .

Coaticoook, Que .
CapeCanso, N.S.
Montreal, Que . . .

Halifax, N.S.

Vancouver, B.C.
Stanstead, Que..

Stanbridge, Qne . .
St. John, N.B.. .

Nanaimo, B.C. . . .
St. Stephen, N.B.

Belleville, Ont.
Hamilton. Ont.
\Volfville, N.S.
Lineboro', Que.
Quebec, Que . . .

Toronto, Out. . . .
Rat Portage, Out.
Palmerston, Ont ,

Quebec, Que

Montreal, Que ...

Deloraine, Man

Stratford, Ont

Toronto, Ont

Winnipeg, Man

Montreal, Que

Brantford, Out

(4oderich, Ont

Farnham, (^ue

Charlottetown, P. E. I
St. Stephen, N.B. . .
Margaret's Baj', N.S

Halifax, N.S

Ship Harbour, N.S.

Sydney, N.S

Port Sarnia, Ont . .
St. Etieiino, Que . . .

Amhcrstburg, Ont

1895
1895
1893
1899
1890
1897
1880
1882
1881
1891
1885
1898
1900
1899
1893
1870
1871
1877
1885
1890
1893
1875
1880
1895
1886
1893
1884
1897

1888
1881
1882
1874
1883
1872
1892
1898

1883
189G
1893
1897
1885
1887
1890
1891
1895
1882
1879
1898
1879
1883
1887
1887
1884
1884
1895
1892
1885
1888
1885
188fi
1893
1896
1897
1891

50

DEPARTMEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Alphabetecal List of the Foreigo Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Bgents ;iiid
Commercial Agents, etc. — Continued.

Name.

Designation.

. Vice Consul

. Vice and Deputy Consul .
. Consn.lar Agent

Hirshfelder, C. A
Hirsbfelder, C. A

Hitchum, F

Hobart, C. E

Hobait, C. E Vice and Deputy Consul

Hobart, F. A .
Hoben, C. J . . .

Consular Agent .

Country,

Residence.

Date

of

A])point-

ment.

United States Toronto, Ont .

Hobkirk. C. ...
Hofstrand, C. O,

Hoke, .1. T

Hoke, L

Holden, A. H. .

Holland. C

Holt, G. M

Holton, .T.W...
Holton, .T.W

(France

Vice Consul iSweden and Norway

Consul I United States

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Cou.sul

Vice Commercial Agent..

Vice Consul

Holzmaii, J Acting Vice Consul

Hombiston, A Vice Consul

Hotchkif^s, T.W Commercial Agent

Hotchkiss, T.W. . . . Con.sul

Hotlernian, C. F Acting Consul iGerman^

Hough, F. A Vice and Deputy Consul lUnited States

Houliston, A.'. .... . yice Commercial Agent . '

Lachine, Que . ...

Kempt, N.S

Windsor, N.S

Kempt, N.S .^

McAdau., Adam

•Junction, N.B. . . .

Charlottetown, P. E.I

Nya Stockholm. ....

Wind.sor, N.S

Pari-sV)oro, N.S

Frelighsbnrg, Que. . .

Goderich, Ont

Gas|je, Q\ie

Windsor, Ont

Sweden and Norway
United States. .

Montreal, Que

Three Rivers, Que..
Ottawa, Ont

Toronto, Ont

.Amhersburg, Ont.. . .
Three River.-^, Que..

Howard, T i Vice Consul Sweden and NorAvaj'j Winnijieg, Man .

Howard, W. F Consul

Hnwells. W. C. ..' -.

Howells, W. C ! ..

Howland, G. W Vice Consul

Howland. G. W Consular Agent

Howland, W. H Vice Consul

Hoyle, H Consular Agent

Ho'yle, H ..

HublxOI, S. P JConsul

Hue, E. E j . _

Hume, W. W Consular Agent jUnited States.

Hunt, J. S [Consul...

Hunt, L. S |Comniercial Agent

United States iToronto, Ont.

.1 ] Quebec, Que

II ..... jToronto, Ont

Sweden and Norway |Cascum pec, P.E.I.

United States, Alberton, P.E.I. . .

Brazil iToronto, Ont

United States iLacolle, Que

. I St. Johns, Que.

Portugal ! Pa-sjiebiac, Que.

" ' ' ~ . Pari.s, Ont. ..

. Guelph, Ont .

Hunt, R.

Hunter, B. A

Hunter, J. M. S.
Huntley, Q, A . . .

Hunton. D. C

Hurst, A

Husler, F. A . . . .

Hutchison, E.

Consular Agent .

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Deputy Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul .
Consul

V^ice Consul

United States.

Hvndman, F. W..

Hyndman, F. W Vice and Deputy Consul

Inches, J. L Consular Agent

Inglis, Jas Acting Vice Consul

Inglis, Jas Vice Consul

Ingraham, D. H Consul (ieneral

Internoscia, J Acting Consul General. . .

Internoscia, J " "

Ireland, J. E . Consular Agent

Jacks, W.H Consul.. .

.fackson, C. B iVice and Deputy Com. Agent

Jackson, J Consular Agent

Jackson, J. R Consul

Jackson, M. M [Consul General

James, G j Commercial Agent

James, G Consul

James, (i

James, H. M | Commercial Agent

Janssen, C (Consul General iBelgium

Palmerston, Ont....

.1 Sumraerside, P.E.I. .

[Victoria. B.C

II 'Fort Erie, Ont

II Parrsboro, N.S

II Wallace) )urg, Ont. . .

jStratfurd, Ont

II Port Stanley and St.

Thomas, Ont

Sweden and Norway Chatham and New-

' ! castle, N.B

United States Charlottetown, P.E.I

■I ... iFredericton, N.B.

Sweden and Norway IShediac, N.B....

United States Halifax, N.S . .

Italy Montreal, Que.

Sutton, Que

London, Ont

Wallaceburg, Ont.
RoBsland, B.C. . . .
Sherbroke, (^ue.. . .

Halifax, N.S

1 Yarmouth, N..S. . .
Woo<lstock, N.B. .

Prescott, ()nt

Port Rowan, Ont..
Quebec, Que

1882
1886
1869
1877
1882
1882

1872
1891
1893
1897
1899
1900
1876
1871
1879
1885
1895
1882
1885
1888
1878
1897
1881
1881
1883
1874
1878
1874
1883
1882
1.^80
1894
1881
1883
1892
1890
1893
1899
1900
1870
1892
1882
1890

1890

1889
1881
1883
1877
1883
1884
1893
1897
1900
1897
1893
1888
1899
1894
1880
1892
1893
1897
1883
1882

FOREiaX COXSULS, VICE CONSULS, CONSULAR AGENTS, ETC.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

51

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Jar vis, C E. L.. . .
Jarvis, C. W. . .

Jenks, J. Is"

Jensen, J

Jessup, G. W

Jenne, J. F,

Jevvett, L. M. . .
Johnson, C. J. . .

Johnson, E

Johnson, F. S

Johnson, F. S. S .
Johnson, J. H . . . .
Johnson, L. H . . .
Johnson, M. C. G.

Johnson, R

Johnston, C. B. . .
Johnston, T. M . . .
Johnston, H. E. . .

Johnston, W

Jones, J. B

Jones, W. G

Jordan, C. D

Jordan, J. E. C . . .

Jordan, VV. C

Joseph, A. A

Joseph, J

Joslvn, CD

Jupp, R. H

Jiipp, R. H

Kane, D. J

Keefe, Thos

Keith, W. M

Kenibbs, W. P . . .
Kennelly, D. J . . .

Kievenaar, H

Kihnaster, G. B . .

Kimber, F. C

King, E

King, E

King, J

Khig, W. B

King, W. H

Designation.

Vice Consul ....
Consular Agent.

Acting Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul . . .

Vice Consul

Consul

Deputy Consul

Commercial Agent

Consul

Consular Agent

Consul General

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul . . .

Consular Agent

Vice Commercial Agent ....

Vice Consul

Deputy Consul

Vice Consul

Vice and Dep. Com. Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul . . .
Consul . . ,

Vice and Dep. Com. Agent.
Vice and Deputy Consul . . .
Consul

Brazil

United States.

Sweden and Norway
United States

Netherlands . .
United States.

Netherlands . .
United States.

Spain

United States.

France

United States.
Belgium

United States.

Consular Agent .
Consular Agent.

Vice Consul

Commercial Agent.
Vice Consul

[Vice and Dep". Cons. General.

Vice and Dep. Consul.
{Vice Com. Agent

King, W. H iVice and Dep. Consul.

Commercial Agent.

Kingsniill, N iConsul

Klecskowski, M Consul General.

Knajjp, C. L I m

Knowlson, J. M . . . . j Consul Agent . . ,

Knowlson, J | m

Knox, R. H Consul

Kolfage, S. S I Vice Consul ....

Kuderling, li. H. .

Laberge, C

Lacy, P

Lafontaine, C

Laird, D. J

Laird, J. U

Lake, J. M

Lakeman, J

Lamontagne, T. G .

Lanen, M

Lange, O

Lange, P

Larocque, A. A. . . .
Larocque, A. A. . . .
Larson, G. S ,

Consul

Commercial Agent.
Vice Consul

Netherlands . .
United States.

Brazil

United States.

Argentine Republic.

France

United States

Consular Agent.

Vice Consul

Consul General

Vice Consul

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Vice Consul

Peru

Bra il

United States.

Residence.

St. John, N.B

Fort William, Out.

Windsor, Ont

Montreal, Que

Guelph, Ont

Port Rowan, Ont. .

St. John, N.B

Quebec, Que

Pictou, N.S

Stanbridge, Que . . .
Coaticook, Que ....
WaJlaceburg, Ont..
Vancouver, B. C. . .

Fort Erie, Ont

Port Sarnia, Ont . . .

Waterloo, Que

Goderich, Ont . . .
Amherstburg, Ont .

Clifton, Ont

Halifax, N.S

Lindsay, Ont

Vancouver. B.C

St. John, N. B

Quebec, Que

Montreal, Que

Windsor, Ont

Orillia, Ont

Sweden and Norway

France

Sweden and Norway

United States. . .

Z9—^

Sweden and Norway Rat Portage, Ont. .

Charlottetown,P.E.T

St. .Johns, Que

Smith's Falls, Ont..

Nelson, B. C

Louisburg, C.B. . . .

St. John, N.B

Port Rowan, Ont . . .

Sydney, C.B

Ottawa, Ont

Halifax, N.S

St. Stephen, N.B . . .
Port Stanley and St.

Thomas, Ont ...
Poit Stanley and St.

Thomas, Ont

Toronto, Ont

Montreal, Que

Lindsay, Ont.

Hamilton, Ont. . . ,

Amherstburg

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
St. Hyacinthe, Que..
Sherbrooke, Que. . . .

Soi-el, Que

Quebec, Que

Potton, Que

Grand Manan, N.B.

Ste. Anne, Que

Queliec, (^ue

Halifax, N.S .

St. Stephen, N.B...

Sore], Que

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

189G
1895
1877
1896
1871
1882
189(j
1873
1891
188.5
1900
1899
1877
1896
1893
188C
1883
1882
1883
1870
1894
1889
189(5
1888
1886
1889
1890
1898
1900
1893
1893
1877
1900
1881
1869
1874
1884
1888
1889
1890
1883

1882

1888
1887
1894
1889
1889
1S94
1877
1889
1892
1893
1897
1887
1875
1882
1881
1883
1874
1885
1883
18S2
1888
1887
1898

52

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 190t

Alphabatical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continned.

Vice Consul ....
Con.sular Agent.

Lathrop, J j Vice Com. Agent .

Lavirt-nce, B . . . . ... Consul

Laurence, B

Laurence, E

Laurence, H. D. .
Lavatte, H. C. V

Law, B. B

Lawrence, J

Lawrence, J . . .

Lawrence, J

Lawson, W i m ....

Lay, J. G i Vice and Deputy Consul. .

Lay, J. G Consul

Lay, R. G Consul General

Ledoux, U. J 'Consul

Lee, A. R Consular Agent

Acting Vice Consul.
Con.sular Agent. . .

United States

U. S. of Venezuela .

United States.

Commercial Agent.

Consul

Consular Agent. . .

Consul •

Consular Agent ....
Consul

LeGros, P. E.

Lefaivre

Leishman. S

Leland, F

Leniaj', A

Lemieux, R

Lenthier, B

Lentze, Dr. A .

Lentze, H

Leonard, H. L

Leprohon, C. de B.
Leprohon, J. L . . . .
Leprohon, J. L. . . .

Leslie, R. J Consular Agent

Levasseur, N Vice Consul

Levasseur, N Consid

Lina, M. de | «

Linsley, J I i. ,

T.iittle, J. M IVice and Deputy Consul

Lloyd, R. R IConsular Agent

Sweden and Norway.
United States

Argentine Republic.
United States

CoUingwood, Ont.

Toronto, Ont-

Montreal, Que . . .

Sherbrooke, Que
Louisburg, N.S. .
Yarmouth, N.S, .
Port Hope, Ont..
CobouTg, Ont .

Brazil

France

Uniteil States. .

Acting Consul

Conmiercial Agent.
Vice Consul

Colombia

United States.
Germany

Halifax, N.S

Ottawa, Ont

(Windsor, Ont. ...

Ottawa, Ont

Three Rivers. Que

Prescott, Ont

Gaspe, Que

Quebec, (^ue

Morrisburg, Ont . .
Hamilton, Ont. . . .
Owen Sound. « )nt .
Montreal, Que. . . .
Sherbrooke, C^ue .
Montreal, Que. . . .

Commercial Agent.

E.

Vice Consul
Consul General.

Con.sul

Consular Agent.

Llucli, J. M.
Lbich, J. M .
Lluch, J. M
Lock wood, J.
Lomer, (t. F .

Loonies, F. M Vice Consul.

Loriniier, E. de. . . Consular Agent.. . .

Low, J Commercial Agent.

Lowenberg, C I Consul

Lowndes, H ! Vice Consul

Lucke, G (Consul

Ludgate, C. C 'Consular Agent. . . .

Ludgate, H j Vice Consul

Ludgate, H [Consular Agent . . . .

Lyons, C.

AiacAllister, J

Macdonald, C

Macdoimld. C. F..
MacEachren, J . . .
Macfarlane, J. W.
McGregor, M. O . .

Mack, J. M

Maclean, D

Macluie, J. C. . . .
MacMillan, F .
MacNaughton, G.
MacNaugliton, G.

Maconilifr, E

MacQuillan, J

MacQuillan, J . . . .
Magor, J

Vice Consul .

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent

. , Con.sid

. IVice and Deputy Consul. . . .
.Vice Consul .

Consular Agent

V^iqe Consul.

Acting Vice Consul .

Vice Consul

Consular Agent . . . .

Consul

Cimsul General

Vice Consul

United States.

Brazil

Spain

Brazil

United States.

Brazil

Guatemala. . . .

Brazil

United States.

London, Ont . . .
Montreal, Que

Magdalen Isl'ds, Q .
Quebec, Que

Spain

Montreal, Que.
Coaticook, Que
Windsor, Ont. .
Belleville, Ont.
Halifax, N.S . .

United States.

Germany

United States.

Germany

United States.

Sweden and Norway

United States

Sweden and Norway

Sudbury, Ont . . . .

Montreal, (^ue

Prescott, Ont, . . . ..
St. Andrew, N.B..

Clifton, Ont

Victoria, B.C

(raspe Basin, (^ue.. .
Sherbrooke, Que . . .
St. George, N.B ...

Cascumpec, P.E.I. . .

Campbellttm, N.B . .
United States ColbngMood, Ont. . .

Hamilton, ()nt

II .... |Charlottetown,P. E.I

Hawaii Vancouver, B.C

United States Guelph, Ont

II iLiverpool, N.S

Sweden and Norway Shertnooke, (^)ue ..

Vancouver, B.C

Sheet Harbotir, N.S.

River Ouelle, Que. . ,

United States.
Ecuador

Clarenc(!ville, Que.
Vancouver, B.C. . ,

I Brazil 'Montreal, Que

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

FOREiaX COXSULS, VICE COXSULS, COXSULAR AGE27TS, ETC. 53

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, »fec. — Continued.

Nai

Magor, J

Magor, V

Maguire, J. A

Magnire, J. A

Maguire, J. A

Maguire, Jas

Malley,r. M

Mariotti, C

Marrin, tr. R

Marsh, M. B

Marshall, J. N. S..

Martin, A. E

Martin, C. W

Martin, W. P

Marvin, E

]Mathers, H

Mathers, H. J . .
Mathers, H. J , ...

Mathers, H. J

Mathers, J. H

Matt, W. A

Matty.s, F. B

Mawkinney, W. , . .

Mayeran, J. B

Meagher, E

Meek, W. A

Mellon, P. G. H. A
Merrill, C

Merrill, G. H

Merrill, J. M

Merriman, C. W . .

Mill, A. E

Millener, C. A

Miller, R

Millikea, E

Minchin, I). J

Mitchell, D. A

Mitchell, J

Mitchell, P

Mitchell, W. T....

Moffat, W

Moflfat, W

Mom bray, M.. .
Moiiaghan, W . . . .

Monk, W. H

Montclar, M. rle R.
Monteith, C. E.. . .
Montgomery, J. F
Montgomery, J. F.
Montgomery, R. H
Moody, E. H. B...
Mood'v, E. W. B...
Moody, E. W. B...

Moody, T. W

Moore, A. H..

Moore, Vj. F

Moore, F. D

Moore, H. M

Moore, T. E

Morang, G. N

Morgan, W

Morgies, P

Morrell. CO

Morris, C. W

Designation.

Country.

Acting Consul General .

Vice Consul

Consul

Con.sul (ieneral

Cimsul

Vice Consul

Consiilar Agent

Deputy Consul

Consul

Consular Agent.
Vice Consul ....

Rf'sidence.

Brazil Montreal, Que

Argentine Republic.

Uruguay

Argentine Republic,

United States

Italy

United States.

Acting Vice Consul .

Russia

Sweden and Norway

Consul (Denmark

Vice Consul 'Sweden and Norway

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Consular Agent

Vice Commercial Agent.

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Consul

Ccmsular Agent.

Vice Consul J]cuador

Vice Consular Agent United States

Vice Consul Sweden and Norway

Belgium

United States.

France

United States.

Spain

United States.

Quebec, Que.

Montreal, Que

Quebec, Que

Wallaceburg, Ont . .
Montreal, Que . . .
Frelighsburg, Que. .

Sutton, Ont . .

Li\ erpot)l, N.S

C(i;itic()ok, Que

Amherstburg, Ont.

Sudbury, Ont

Victoria, B.C

Halifax, N.S

Date

of

Appoint

ment.

Consular Agent.
Commercicxl Agent.
Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Commercial Agent

Vice Conunercial Agent . .

Consul General

Consul

Vice Commercial Agent. .
Vice and Deputy Consul .
Vice Consul

Vice Commercial Agent.

Consular Agent

Consul

Commercial Agent

Consul

United States

France

United States.

Campbellton, N.B. .

Montreal, Que

Palmerston, Ont....

Victoria, B.C

Paspebiac, Que

Port Row.an, Ont. . .

Vancouver, B.C

Port Stanley and St.

Thomas, Ont

London, Out

Yarmouth, N.S

Bi'ockville. Ont

St. Stephen, N.B. ..|

Desei'onto, Ont |

Hochelaga and Lon-j

gueuil, Que !

St. George, N.B

Berlin, Ont

Chatham, Ont

St. Stephen, N.B.,

Lindsay, Ont

St. Hyacinthe, Que.
Port Joggins, N.S. . .
River Hebert, N.S..

St. .Tohn, N.B

Chatham, Ont

Port Rowan, Out.. . .

Quebec

Chatham, Ont

Port Hope, Ont.. ..

Sweden and Norway

Spain

Argentine Republic.

S])ain

Sweden and Norway
United States

(Juatemala.

Vice and Deputy Com. AgentllTnited States

Consul General.
Commercial Agent.
Consular Agent

Chili.

United States*.

Bersimis, Que. .
Hamilton, Ont.

' 'oderich, Ont

Stanbiidge, Que....
Three Rivers, Que..
St. Hyacinthe, (Iwe.

Toronto, Ont

Staiibridge, (^ue. . . .
Vancouver, B.C

Pugwash and Wal-
lace, N.S

1894
1892
1879
1883
1883
1885
187G
188G
1873
1885
1877
1867
1897
1898
1885
1899
1894
1895
1895
1882
1888
1892
1892
1880
1887
1894
1891

1868
1870
1875
1898
1891
1890

1884
1898
1898
1879
1882
1892
1886
1879
1899
1897
1889
1894
1885
1897
1882
1888
1890
1893
1895
1899
1894
1893
1881
1870
1893
1889
1897
1879
1897
1892

1888

54 DEPARTMEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

Alphabetical Llst of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, (.unsuiai- .-^gentb iuid
Commercial Agents, etc. — Continued.

Country.

Residence.

Date

of

Appoiut-

nieuT.

Morris, H.
Morris, M.

Morris, M. P.

Morri.s, M.
Morris, P.
Morri.son,
Morrison,
Morrow, J

A.
K.
B.

Moseley, F [Consular Agent.

Con.sul United States I Windsor. Ont. . .

1. Republic of Nicara-I

gua Vancouver, B.C.

Greater Republic of

Central America . .

M Nicaragua ,

Chili

Germany St. John, X.B. .

Vice Consul United States Dawson City ....

France Halifax, N.S .

iSydney, C.B.

Mowbray. H. S

Mowen, J

Mullins, B. C

Murjjhy, J. T

Murray, C

Murray, C

M\irray, J

Murray, J

Musson, G

Musson, G

Meyer, C. C

Mver, G. M

Myer, R. H

Myers, H. R

Myers, H. W. C...

Myers, .1. B

Myers, L. \V

Myers, M

McAli.ster, J

Mc.Alpine, W. H...

McArtliur, D

McCall, C

McCalluni, F. M. . . .

McCaui, C

McClary, J. D

McCo<jk, .1. C

McCrae, T

McCullough, C. A..
McCutcheon, W. H.
McCutcheon, W. H.
McCutcheon, W. B..
McDonald, A. 3 ....

McDonell, H

McDonell, C

Mcfiiffin, X

Mc(;ittin, N

Mc(iirr, W

McGray, N

McHugh, J

Mclnemev, G. V. M.
McKeown', D. J . . . .

McLaine, J. A

McLeod, A

McMillan, X

McMurray, J. S...
Md^jaig, R. C. W..

Mc•<^li^e, G. C

McSorley, G

McSweeney, G

Xalder, J

Xapier. W. F

Xear, J. L

Xewell, A. S

Xicholls, J. R

Nichols, G. W

Deputy Consul ! United States.

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent

I Consular Agent

j Vice Commercial Agent ...

Consul

I Vice Consul Sweden and Norway

Acting Vice Consul Brazil

Vice Consul <•

II Denmark

Vice Commercial Agent United States

Vice Consul Sweden and Norway

Consul United States,

Consular Agent

Consul

St. John, N.B....
Annapolis, X'.S, . .

Bathur.st, N.B

Port Rowan, Ont.
Campbellton, N.B

St John, N.B....
St. Etienne, Que. .
Toronto, Ont

Ottawa, Ont.

Vice and Deputy Con.sul.
Consular Agent

Commercial Agent.
Consular Agent ...

Minnedosa, Man.
Hamilton, Ont. . .
Wingham, Ont.. .
St. John, N.B ..
Victoria, B. C . . . .

Consul

Consular Agent.

Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Vice Commercial Agent. .
Vice and Deputy Consul .
Commercial Agent

Consular Agent.

Vice Consul Sweden and Norway

Consular Agent United States

Vice Commercial Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul .. ....

Acting Vice Consul Sweden and X'orway

Consul United States

Consular Agent j m

Consul

Campbellton, N.B
Louisljurg, C.B. . .
Emerson, Man ....
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Waubausheiie, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie, O
Lineboro', Que ....

Daw.son City

Chatham, Ont. . . .
St. Ste])hen, X".B..
Chatham, Ont. . . .

London, Ont

Sherbrooke, Que . .
Georgetown, P.E.I
Collingwood, Ont.

Port Rowan, Ont.
Port Hope, Ont. . .
Nanaimo. B.C. . .
Barrington. N.S..
Huntingdon, Que.
Richibucto, X'.S. . .
Nortli Bay, Ont. . .
St. Peters Bay, P. E
Alberton, P.E.I...
Port Sarnia, Ont . .

Sydney. C.B

Ottawa. Ont

.Algf)ma Mills, Ont
St. George, X'^.B. .

Moncton

Windsor, X'^.S

Bathurst, X.B . .
Windsor, Ont. . . .
Waterloo, Que . . .
Hereford, (^ue . .
Clifton, Ont

FOKEiaX COXSULS, VICE CONSULS, CONSULAR AGENTS. ETC. 55

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consult;, Vice Consuls, 'Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, ttc. — ContinitPjI.

Name.

DesiffiiatLoii.

N.

Consular Agent.

Acting Vice Consul.
Vice Consul

Actinsf Consul.

Nicoll, J .
Ni.xon, R

Nolan, J

Noonan, J. R. . .
Norby, W. C. N
Nordheimer, A.
Nordlieinier, M.

Nordheimer, S [Consul

Norman, V Consular Agent

Nosse, T. S -Consul

Oakley, W Consular Agent.

Oakley, W j

Ogden, S [Consular Agent.

Ogilvie, .J. K

Ohlen, E IConsul

Ohlen, E j „

Olcutt, W. T I Vice Consul . . .

Olmstead, F. A iConsular Agent

Old, W.
Ouellet, D . . .
Owen, D. M
Owen, D. M.
Owen, P. G. .

F..

Owen, W. H

Oxley, F. H ...
Oxnard, G. A . . ,
O'Connor, C. A .
O'Connor, R. C .

Pace, S. D

Page, D

Page, W. E

Painchaud, J. B.

Parent, O

Parker, B. S

Parker. S

Parkinson, E. A.
Patch, W. Y . . . .

Paton, V. J

Pattison, A. A.. .

Patton, J

Patullo, T. D....
Payne, M ...

Peachy, J. R

Peachy, J. R

Peek, L

Peck, L

Pedronera, Don C. .

Peltier, E

Peniberton, G. T. . .
Pendleton, M. C . . .

Pentland, C. A

Perrault, O

Peterson. C. W. C
Peterson, W. F

Commercial Agent
Vice Consul .
Cousular Agent . . . .
Vice Consul

Country.

United States.

Sweden and Norway

United States,

Sweden and Norway

Nt'tlierlands

Germany

United States.

Japan

United States.

Residence.

Wingham, Out

Three Rivers, Que.
Calgary, N.W.T .

Pictou, N.S

Parrsboro'

Toronto, Out . . . . .

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

Nicaragua . . . .

Peru

United States.

Consular Agent

Consul Portugal

Vice and Deputy Consul United States.

Consul II

Vice Consul Sweden and Norway,

Sweden and Norway.
United States

Staiibridge, Que

Eastern District....
Palmerston, Ont. . . .

Three Rivers, Que. . .
Magdalen Islands, Q.
Montreal, Que

Sutton, Que

Brock ville, Ont.. .
Escoumains, Que.
Lunenburg, N.S .

Spain

Sweden and Norway, j St. Thomas de Mont-

I magny. Que.
United States [Bridgewater, N.S. . .

Consul

Acting Vice Consul .

Consular Agent .

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Consul

Acting Vice Consul.
Consular Agent . . .

Consul

Vice Consul ...
Consular Agent

United States. .
Sweden and Norway.

United States

Halifax, N.S.

Guelph, Ont

Yarmouth, N.S

Ottawa, Ont

Port Sarnia, Ont . . .
Metis, Que

United States.

Consul

Consul (reneral

Consular Agent

Consul

Consul General

Vice and Dep. Com. Agent .

Consular Agent

Con.sul

Acting Vice Consul [Sweden and Norway.

Vice Consul France

Sweden and Norway.

Magdalen Isrds,Que.

Coteau, Que ...

Sherbrooke, Que . . . .

Fredericton, N.B... .

Windsor, Ont

St. Stephen, N.B . ..
Sweden and Norway. Bridgewater, N.S . . .
United States Clinton, Ont

Amherstburg, Ont..
Sweden and Norway. Dawson, Yukon . . .
United States I Port Stanley and St.

I Thomas, Ont . . . ,

Haiti I Ottawa, Ont

Bolivia

Spain

United States.

Italy

United States.

Port Hope, Ont..
Fort Erie, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. . .

Toronto, Ont

Quebec, Que . . .

Pictou, N.S

Quebec, C^ue . . . .
Montreal, (Jue. . .
Calgary, N.W.T.

Phair, E. E Consular Agent.

Phelan, G. F.. .
Phelan, H. F . .
Phelan, J. F...
Plielan, M. H .
Phillips, A. F ,
Picault, Dr. P. :
Pierce, F. W ..
Pinkham, Geo .

Poitras, N

Pollard, F. B . .

Commercial Agent ilhiited States j Vancouver, B.C

Vice Consul

De]). Consul General . .

Vice Consul General . .

Consul (ieneral

Vice and Dep. Consul.

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent . . . .
Vice and De]). Consul .
Consular Agent

France

United States

Richibucto, N.B
Halifax, N.S

Stratford, Out.. ..
Montreal, (Jue. . . ,
Vancouver, B.C. . .
Coaticook, Que . . .
Arthabaska, Que . .
Brantford, Ont . . .

56

DEI'ARI MEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Alphabetical Li«t of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Con^^ular Agents and
• Cummeiial Agents, ic. — Continued.

1

Name.

Designation.

Punton, W. N . . . . Vice Consul

Pni)e, C. K Consul

Pouliot, .J. N Acting Vice Consul . . .

Prefontaine, H Commercial Agent

Price, G. H Consular Agent

Pridham, A >•

Pri.si, G. O .,

I'riiicf, F. \V Consul

Purrington, H. E . . . Vice and Dep. Consul.

Purver. Wm Consular Agent

Pur\ es, F. D. A . . . . Acting Vice Consul . .

Pur\ es, J. B. A Vice Consul

Quosne), J. de .i

(^niggle, J. C Consul

United States,

Hawaii

Unitexl States.

Spain .

Residence.

Belleville, Ont

Toronto, Ont

Rimouski. (^ue

Collingwood, Ont...

Niagara, Ont

Grens'ille, <.^ue

Port Arthur, Ont...
Belleville, Ont...
St. .Stephen, N.B...

Sydney, C.B

Sydney, N. S

Portugal

United State.s.

C^uiggle, J. C [Commercial Agent «

Radford, .T Vice Con.sul Sweden and Norway

Rae, G. M iConmiercial Agent Biazil

Consular Agent United States.

Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Rand, C. A
Rand, C. A .
Rand, E . .
Rand, F. W
Randall, B .

Riippart, E. Von .. . . Acting Consul Germany.

Raymond, J. D jConsular Agent United States

Head, .1 Vice Consul .... .... Sweden and Norway

Hedington, .las Commercial Agent United States.

Hedmayne, F. G. .. .Consular Agent I n . .. .

Keid, R I Vice and Deputy Consul . . . ! .■

Heini. H. M Consul |^ .. ... .

Key, i^. L .. . . . . Vice Con.sul Switzerland.

Ke>', D. L Consul | n

Reynolds, J. R . . V^ice Consul General United States

Rnvnulds, L. B Consular Agent. u

K.ynolds, W. A.... ,. \ „

l!li<iiles, H M Sweden and Norway

i Paspebiac, Que

' Port Stanley and St .
1'homas, Ont

Collingwood

Tadousac, Que

Toronto, Ont

Guelph, Ont

Sorel, Que

iCurnwallis, N.S. . . .

1st. George, N.B ....
I Montreal, Que

Ottawa, ()nt

Bale Verte, N.B...
|Morrisburg, Ont....

North Sydney, C.B..

London, Ont

Charlottetowii,P.E.I

.Montreal, Que

France.

Hawaii

United States.

Sweden and Norway.

United States

Hawaii . . .

Richard, F. A ..

Kichard.-ion, G Acting Vice Consul

Ricks(jn, T. A Cfmsnlar Agent

Rieljv, E. A i Vice and Dep. Com. Agent. .

Rigt.y, E. D Vice Consul

Rilev, .T. B Consul General

Rithet, R. P Consul

Rithet, R. P Consul Gemr .1

Rivf, P Acting Vice Consul. ...

Rohbins, R. B .... Connnercial Agent iUnited States

Roberts, \ Consul ' i.

R.bert.s, F. W

R/iberts, (J. A Consular .\gent. . .

Rolieits, W .Vice and Deputy Consul

Algoma, Ont

FrelighsLiurg, Que. . .

Victoria, B.C

Winnipeg, Man ...
Kingston, (Jnt
Palmerston, Ont....

-Moncton, N.B

Little (ilace Bay, C.B

lOttawd, Out

Victoria, B.C

'Sweden and Norway,

• 1

Robertson. F.
Robertson, \V.
Robertson. W.
Rf)liert.soii, \V.
litibertson, W.

N.

H..
H..
II..
H..

Consular Agent.
Commercial Agent.

Rol)inson, C 'Consul .

Robinscm, W. F
Itol.itaillp, L...
Roller, Hein Te.

Ros-s J. C

Ro8.se, J. M ...
Rosse, .T. M . .
Rosse, ,T. M . . . .
Roiileau, E. H . .

Rounds, L

Rowland, .1. E. .
Royal, J

jConsular Agent.

Consular Agent

France

Vice Consul 'United State.s. ...

ti , Sweden and Norway.

Consul . . United States

Commercial Agent

Consul

Consular Agent.

Consul

Belp^imn ....
United States.

France

'Caracpiec, N.B. .

Ottawa, Ont

I Hamilton, Ont

jCoaticook, Que . . . .

Eineboro', Que

Coaticook, Que . .
jBarrington, N.S . . .

I Moncton, N.B

Yarmouth, N.S

Port Hope, Ont. . .

Arnprior, Ont

Quebec, Que

Owen S(jund, Ont. . .

< laspe. Que

Dawson City

Buctouciie, N.B

Tiiree Rivers, Que . .

Orillia, Ont

Chaudiere Jet., Que.
Calgary, N.W.T....

Sutton, Que

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Winnipeg, Man

Date*
of
Appoint-
ment.

1885
1889
1895
1890
1875
1879
1886
1879
1890
1871
1898
1899
1898

1887
1893
1883
1900
1882
1883
1873
1888
1873
1891
187B
1897
1884
1887
1899
1885
1883
1891
1871
1891
1894
1875
1893
1895
1874
1898
1886
1S93
1879
1895
1884
1881
1886
1885
1883
188(;
1892
1885
1886
1888
1900
1868
1894
1875
1900
1878
1885
1893
1898
1889
1880
1889
1881

FUL'EIGN CONSULS, I'lCE CONSULS, CONSUL AM AOE.WS, ETC.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

57

Alphabetical List uf the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents and
Cuinniercial Agents, etc. — Continued.

Name.

Kussell, W . . .
Ryder, F. M.
Ryerson, J , .
Salter, J. K .

« Sandrente, E

Sanford, H. M.. ..

Saule, R. W

Sawyer, C. H

Saxe, R.J

Sayre, W. E

Schetky, (i. L

Schmidt, A

Schneider, (x

Schotield, A

Sehotield, A

Schotield, F.J

Schofield, F

Schofield, W. A

Sehotield, W. A

Schofield, W. A

Schwartz, A

Schwartz, E. H. J. . .

Schwartz, E

Schwartz, H.J

Schwartz, J. A

Schwartz, J. A

Schwartz, J. A

Schwartz, J. A

Schwartz, W. A. . .

Sehwob, M

Schwoley, R. H

Scott, B. A

Scott, C. N

Scott, J. B

Scott, J. G

Scott, J. G

Scott, J. (t

Scott, .T. (i

Scott, R. .r

Seale, W

Sesmaisons Comte de

Sewell, R. L

Sewell, N. L

Sexton, J. P

Sexton, J. P

Seyfert, A. W

Seymour, A. M

Shaffer, L. M

Shaffer, L. M. ...

Shannon, G. W

Sharkey, .J. V ..... .

Sharp, 'E. M

Shaw, G. A

Shea, R. A

De.signation.

Acting Vice Consul . .

Con.sul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Vice and Dep. Cons. Gensral.
Consular Agent

Consul

Consular Agent.

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Com. Agent. . . . . .

Cojnmercial Agent

Vice and Dep. Com. Agent .

Vice and Dep. Consul

Consular Agent

Vice and Dep. Consul .

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Dep. Vice Consul . . . .
Acting II

Sweden and Norway.
United States

Switzerland . . .
United States.

France

United States.

Denmark

United States.

Consul .

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent. .
.Acting Vice Consul.

Consular Agent

Vice Consul.

Consul

Consular Agent.

Vice Consul

Consul Genei al

Vice and Deputy Consul.
Consul

Shea, R. A

Shepard, E. R. .
Shepard, J. M . .
Shepherd, G. W

Sheriff, C

Shimizu, S

Shotts, G.N

Shultze, E

Sievenright, J. . .

Simonds, R

Simpson, A. E. .

Consul (General. . . .

Consul

Consular Agent . . . .
Comnjercial Agent

Consul

Consular Agent. . . .

Italy

Denmark

Italy

Sweden and Norway

Denmark

Sweden and Norway

France

United States

Sweden and Norway

United States

Uruguay

Sweden and Norway

Denmark

Uruguay .

United States

Sweden and Norway

Fi-ance

United States

Douglastown, N.B..

Quebec, Que

Gait, Ont

Pugwash & Wallace,

N.S

Montieal, Que

Ottawa, Ont

Waubaushene, Ont. .

Arnprior, Ont

St. Johns, Que ....

St. John, N.B

Nanaimo, B.C

Winnipeg, Man . . . .
Grenville, Oni . . .

Brock ville, Ont

Morrisburg, Ont . . . .
Vancouver, B.C

Brock ville, Ont.

Quebec, Que.

Montreal, Que
Port Rowan, Ont..
Chicoutimi, t^ue. , .
Amherstburg, Ont
Chicoutimi, Que . . ,

Amherstburg, Ont

Metis, Que

Quebec, Que

Toronto, Ont

Acting Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Commercial

Agent ...

Consular Agent

Consul

Consular Agent

Acting Vice Consul .

Consul

Commercial Agent . .
Consul General ....

Vice Consul

Consular Agent ...
Vice Deputy Consul.

Greece

United States.

Hawaii . . . ,
United States

Montreal, Que.

Stratford, Ont. . . ,

Sorel, Que

Port Hope, Ont. .,
Stratford, Ont...,
Valleyfield, Que...
Fredericton, N.B.

Paris, Ont

Toronto, Ont

I

Pahnerston, Ont.

Sweden and Noi-way

Japan

United States. .....

Austro-Hungary

Sweden and Norway
United States '. .

Sutton, Que

Hamilton, Ont

Sutton, Que

Bersimis, Que

Vancouver, B.C

San It Ste. Marie, Ont

Montreal, Que

Bathurst, N.B

Moncton, N.B

St. John, N.B

1878
18!)0
.18!J9

1885
1882
1898
1890
1898
1875
1892
1898
1890
1877
1885
1890
1894
1899
1869
1881
1888
1894
1882
1886
1882
1889
1893
1893
1895
1874
1886
1887
1885
1874
1885
1882
1882
1883
1884
1876
1895
1881
1898
1897
1895
1899
1897
188!)
1889
1893
1890
1894
1878
1895

1899
1899
1893
1897
1875
1888
1898
1898
1899
1880
1897
1885

58

DEPARTMENT OF ThE SECRETARY OF STATE.

&A VICTORIA. A. 1901

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Uuii^uiar Agents and
Comnuercial Agents, tfec. — Continued.

Name.

Designation.

Simpson, J. A. D. . .

Simpson, N. J

Skead, B. S

Skeels. H

Skiels, J

Slaight, H. L

Sloat, K. B

Small, W

Small, W

Smart, J. E

Smissen, W. H. W.

Siriith, A. E

Smith, D. B

Smith, G. r

Smith, L. E

Smith, X

Smith, R. C

Smith, S. W

Smith, T. K

Smith, T. R

Smythe. T. T

Snowden, N. P

Snyder, W. F

Soale, R. W

Solimbergo, G

Solis, P..

Sommerville, A

Soule, R. W

Sjjence, P. B

Sjjencer, A

Springer, B

Stapleton, Thos

Steams, S. P

Steiner, X. L

Stephens, Geo

Stericker, W. P

Stericker, W. P

Stevens, (i. .f

Stevens, R. J

Stewart, Macleod.. . .

Stickney, G. F

Srickney, (4. H

Stickney, G. J

St. Laurent, Baron de

Stocking, F. S

Stocking, R. M

Stone, M. K

Stone. M. K

Strake, F. G. L

Strathdee, A. C . ...

Street, A. W

Strong, D. C

Strong, J. M

Struve, N. de

Sttirton, A '. . . .

Siiarez, Don S

Sucrimura, F

Sulli^■an, J. L

Swift, J

Sylvestre, I

Tackaberry, W. L. . .

TallKjt, J. A

Talbot, J. A

Tanner, G. C

Tatsiigoro, Nose

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul.
Vice Commercial Agent . .
Consular Agent

Consul

Vice Commercial Agent.. . .

Commercial Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Commercial

Agent

Deputy Consul

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul. . .

Consul

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice Commercial Agent . . .
Vice and Deputy Consul.. . .
Consul

Country.

Residence.

Date

of
Ai)point-

United States.

Vice and Deputy Consul Gene

ral

Consular Agent

Consul General . . .

Consul

Consular Agent. .
Commercial Agent
Consul

Consular Agent
Consul (xeneral

Consul

Consular Agent

Germany

United States.

Coteau Landing, Que

St. John, N.B

Ottawa, Ont

Stanbridge, Que

Prescott, Gnt

Wood.stock, N.B..
Collingwood, Ont.

Argentine Republic.
United States

Belgium

Sweden and Norway

Consul

Vice Consul .

Deputy Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Consular Agent

Consul . .

Italy

Spain

United States.

L^nited States.

V ■ ■

Austro-Hungary .
United States. . . ,

Port Hope, Ont...

Toronto, (int

Victoria, B.C

Hamilton, Ont ....
St. John, X.B....
St. Johns, (^ue . . .
Three Rivers, Que.
Chatham, Ont ....
Victoria, B.C....

United States Ottawa, Ont

France St. John, X.B

United States Xorth Sydney, N.S

VVaubau.shene, Ont.
Montreal, Que ....

Quebec, Que

Huntingdon, Que. .

.1 M 'Orillia, Ont

. j II I Quebec, Que

I M 'Pictou, X.S

Vice Consul |Sweden and Norway Burraid Inlet, B.C. .

Coteau, < ^ue

Montreal, Que

Toronto, Ont

Cobourg, Ont

Oshawa, Ont

Whitby, Ont

Cobourg, ( )nt

Consul II Victoria, B.C

Vice Consul Brazil jOttawa, Ont

Consular Agent United States St. Andrews, N.B.

F'rance ,

LTnited States.

Con.sular Agent.

Consul

Vioj Consul ....

Consul

Consular Agent . . .

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Commercial Agent

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Consul

Parrsboro', N.S.
Vancouver, B.C.
Quebec, Que

Coaticook, Que .

Russia

Portugal ... .

Spain . .

Japan

United States.

Japan .

Quebec, Que

Wingham, Ont. . .
Coaticook, Que.. . .
Trenton, Opt. . . .
Belleville, Ont. ...
Montreal, Que. . . .
Chicoutimi, Que. .

Quebec, < iue

Vancouver, B.C. . .

Pictou, N.S

Windsor, Ont

Sorel, Que

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Rimouski, Que ... .

Pictou, N.S

Vancouver, B.C.

1882
188G
1878
1878
1873
1882
1883
1897
1899

1890
1872
1897
1893
188G
1870
1889
1881
1897
1892
1900

1896
1892
1886
1893
189.5
1898
1873
1897
1893
1891
1886
1896
1882
1880
1873
1896
1889
1875
1884
1882
1880
1892
1879
1899
1898
1885
1870
1890
1870
1890
1890
1887
1885
1900
1893
1882
1889
1878
1870
1893
1888
1895
1898
1887
1895

FOREIGN CONSULS, VICE CONSULS, CONSULAR AGENTS,. ETC. 59

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabrtical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents and
Coiiuiiercial Agents, (ire. — Contimied.

Name.

Taylor, E. C

Taylor, John

TaVlor, J. R

Taylor, W. N

Teiyiro, Kite

Tellez, M. B

Templeton, W

Thcitcher, M. P

Theriaiilt, L

Thomas, J. O

Thompson, A.'A. . . .
Thompson, A. A . . . .
Thompson, F. E . . . .

Thompson, E

Thompson, J. E. . .

Thompson, J. E

Thompson, J. E

Thomson, J. H

Thomson, J. H

Thomson, J. H

Thomson, J. H

Thomson, P. W

Thomson, W

Thurston, D

Tibodeau, J. H

Todd, E

Tolland, W. D

Topping, J . . .

Topping, J

Towenshend, A. S . .
Towenshend, M. P..
Towenshend, M. P. .
Towenshend, W. T. .

Tracy, T. G

Tremaine, R. A . ...

Trehey, T. R

True, J. M

Trye, R. G

Tucker, E. D

Turcotte, .J. H

Turennes, Cte. de . . .
Tnrennes, R. A . . . .

Turner, C. T

Turner, J

Turner, .J. H

Turner, R

Tuthill, E

Tweddell, A. E

Twitchell,^M. N , . . .

Upham, N. H

Uriarte, H. de . .

Vachon, M. E

Vachon, M. E

Vahey, C. W

Vail,D. F

Valle, N. P. de S . . .
Valverde, Miguel.. . .
Van Bruyssel, F . . . .
Van Rftieselaer, >S. J

Vibert, .T. J

Vibert, P

Vroom, C. X

Wade, F. B

Wagner, C. W

Wakefield, E. A . . . .
Wakefield, K. A . . . .
Wanklyn, F. L

Designation.

Country.

Residence.

Consular Ag'-nt

Vice Consul

Acting Consul

Consul General

Consular Agent

Consul

Consular Agent .... ,

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Consul .

Consul General

Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul ........

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Consular Agent.

Commercial Agent

Vice Consul ' . ,

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice and Dep. Cons. General

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Consul General

Consular Agent

Consul General

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Vice and Dep. Consul

Acting Vice Consul

Consul

Consular Agent

Consul General

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Consul

Consul General

Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul ,

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice Consul

Consul

Commercial Agent

Consul

Vice Consul

United States,

J apan

Spain

United States

Italy

United States

Spain

Republic of Liberia. .
Hawaii

Austro-Himgary . . . .
Sweden and Norway

Austro Hungary ....
Sweden and Norway
United States

Clarenceville, Que.
George ville. Que..
Owen Sound, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont ....
Vancouver, B.C..
Montreal, Que....
Napanee, Ont. . . .

Windsor, Ont

Edmonton, N.B. ..
St. John, N.B . . .
Goderich, Ont ....
Stratford, Ont. ..

Ontario

Toronto, Ont

Date

of
Appoint-
ment.

St. John, N.B.
St. John, N.B.

Sweden and Norway

France

Sweden and Norway
United States

Sweden and Norway

United States

France

United States.

Italy

Mexico

United States

Sweden and Norway
United States

Toronto. Ont

Wiarton, Ont

Owen Sound, Ont. .
Amhersburg, Ont.,
Escoumains, P. Q. .

Parrsboro,' N.S. . . .

Gait, Ont

Arthabaska, Que. . .
Woodstock, Ont . . .

Prescott, Ont

Guysborough, N.S.

Coaticook, <2ue

Kingston, Ont

Halifax, N.S

Spain

France

Sweden and Norway
United States

Brazil

Ecuador

Belgium

United States

Sweden and Norway

Italy . . . •

United States

Sweden and Norway
United States

Argentine Republic. M' ntreal. Que. .

Hochelaga, Que . . .

Quebec, Que

Dawson City

Ottawa, Ont

Amhersburg, Ont.

Victoria, B:C

Quebec, Que

Clifton, Ont

Metis, Que

Kingston, Ont. . . .
Parrsboro', N.S. . .
Montreal, Que . . . .
Escoumains, Que. .

Fort Erie, Ont

Charlotteto wn, P. E. I

Montreal, Que

Ottawa, Ont

Quebec, (\>ue

Winnipeg, Man

Caraquet, N.B

Gaspe Basin, Que. . .
St. Stephen, N.B...
Bridgewater, N.S...

Toronto, Ont

Orillia, Ont

1900
1888
1891
1877
1892
1900
1888
1893
1895
1886
1870
1876
1892
1900
1888
1889
1895
1881
1883
1884
1885
1899
1875
1878
1890
1879
1880
1886
1891
1882
1887
1898
1882
1872
1885
1867
1874
1884
1875
1896
1890
1898
1897
1882
1890
ll^OO
1891
1895
1878
1888
1899
1880
1882
1884
1897
1897
1900
1886
1880
1883
1877
1895
1882
1885
1898
1900
1888

80 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF ST A TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, tfcc. — Continued.

Ward, R

Ward. W. A

Ward, W. A

Washington, W. H

Wassoii, J. N

Waterous, C. A

Watt, G . .

Watt, H

Weber, H. W. . . .

Weber, H. W

Webster, W. H . . . .

Weicliert, H

Weichert, M

Weichert, H

Weichert, S

Wells, C. H

Welsh, T. R

Wensky, W

West, G.N

Went, J

Whalen, J

Wheeler, A. C

Wheeler, A. C. ...

Whelan, J

Whidden. E

White, P\H

White, G. M

White, H

White, X. W

White, K. F

White, K. F

White. R G

Whitehead, J. W . .
Whitman, T. S . . . .

iConsul |Sweden and Norway

Vice Consul

! 11 IDenmark

Commercial Agent , United States,

Consul I 11

Vice Consul Chili

iCon.sular Agent.

Italy

United States.

Commercial Agent 1 ,i

Acting Consul iGermany .

Victoria, B.C.

London, Ont. . .
Quebec, Que . . .
Brantford, Ont
Chatham, N.B.
OttaVa, Ont . .
Cornwall, Ont .

Chatham, Ont
Toronto, Ont .

Netherlands . .
United States.

Consular Agent.

Consul

Germany ... .

•1 i United States. . . .

Acting Vice Consul 'Sweden and Norway

Consul ! United States

Consular Agent 1 n

Vice Commercial Agent i n

Consul ; 11

Consular Agent

Consul

[Deputy Commercial Agent.
IConsular Agent

Vice Consul .' . . iSweden and Norway

I II iBelgium

I ji jPortugal

Whitney, J. P

Whitter, S. H. L . .
Wick wire, Dr. N. W

Wilkison, L

Willett, E. W

William.s, C. W

William.s, W. S...
Willis, G. J

Wilson, A

Wilson, J. M

Wilson, T

WiL^on, T. F

Wilsoif. W. A ....

Wily, A. M

Winans, E. S

Winkler, E

Wolf. T. R. de

Wolff. H. H

Wood, .7. A

WcKid, W. W

Worden, J. J

Worden, W. A

Worden. W. A

Worthington. E. B.

Wulffsohm, J

Wurtele, J

Wurt^Ie, E. F

Wurtele, E. F

Vack, R. D

Young, A. V. R

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent United States.

Consular Agent n

Vice Consul Netherlands '. . .

Consular Agent United States.

Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Con.sul

Consular Agent. . . .

Consul

Vice Consul

jCommercial Agent.
Consular Agent

Consul

Consular Agent.

Germany

United States.

Consul . . Denmark

] 1 United States.

I Vice and Deputy Consul

Commercial Agent

JConsul !

Vice and Deputj' Consul !

Cimsul Gennany

Vice Cf)nsul Me.xico

Acting Vice Consul . . Sweden and Norway

Vice Consul ■ ^Denmark

Spain

'Consular Agent lUnited States

Huntingdon, Que.. . .

(Haniilt'in, Ont

iDawson, Yukon . . .

iPictou, N.S

, Montreal, Que

iPrescott, Ont

IStanbridge, Que . . . .

Fort Erie, Ont

St. Stephen, N.B...

Shelljurne, N.S

Sherbrooke, Que ....

Fort Hope, Ont

Shelburne, N.S

Waubau.shene, Ont. .

Midland, Ont

New Haven, N.S . . .
Vancouver, B.C....
AnnapolisandDigby,

N.S

Mon-i,sV)urg, Ont....
Fredericton, N . B . . .

Halifax, N.S

Frelighsburg, Que. . .
St. riyaeinthe. Que .

Wakopa, Man

Napance, Ont

Port Stanley and St.

Thomas, Ont

Pugwash, N.S

Three Rivei-.s, Que . .

Montreal, Que

Na]>anee, ( )nt

Gait, Ont

Port Arthur, Ont . . .

Cobourg, Ont

Gretna. Man

WolfviUe, N.S

Montreal, t^ue

Sherbrooke, Que . . .

Brockville, Ont

Wallaceburg, Que. . .
St. Hvacinthe, <.,>ue .
Charlottetown, P.E.I
Sherbrooke, Que . . .- .
Vancouver, B.C. . . .

Ottawa, Ont

Quebec, Que

New Brunswick
Peterborough, Ont.

1870
1893
1896
1885
1878
1886
1886
1869
1879
1891
1890
1899
1889
1895
1895
1890
1885
1900
1897
1892
1893
1875
1878
1885
1893
1892
1887
ls9()
1872
1898
1900
1882
1897

1889
1883
1890
1886
1870
1892
1883
1882

1893
1874
1882
1867
1878
1898
18«6
1867
1893
1879
1893
1890
1893
1880
1882
1883
1888
1895
1896
1899
1899
1892
1888

FOREIGN CONSULS, VICE CONSULS, CONSULAR AiJENTS, ETC. 61

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

A.LPHABATICAL Lisi' of the Foreign Consuls, Vice Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Concluded.

Name.

Designation.

Country. Residence.

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

Young, E I Acting Vice Consul

i

Sweden and Norway
United States

Spain

St. Margaret's Bay,
N.S

189(5

Young, S. J

Young, S. J

Yule, G. B

Consular Agent

Trenton, Ont

Whitby, Ont'.'..'.....

Halifax, N.S.!.'!!!!!

1891
1892

1877

Yule, G. B

Yule, W. A.

1878
1888

Zea, A. M. de

1872

€2

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATU

64 VICTORIA, A. 1931

APPENDIX B (2.)

Ali'IIabktical List of Foreij^n Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Airents and Comineicial Agents whose appointments were
recorded in tlie D pirtment of tlie Secretary of State from July 1, 1867, to
December 31, 1900.

Areentiiie Repuljlic. Bridgewater, N.S
Halifax, N.S

Austro-Hunpary

Davidson, C. H . . . .

Lawson. W

Lunenburg, N.S. . . . Davidson, A. F

Montreal, Que Day, G. B

,. Henshaw, F

Henshaw, F. C. ...

[Wanklyn, F. L

Quebec, Que iMagnire, J. A

.Magruire, J. A

;Maguire, Jas

'Champion, C. P. . .
St. John, N.B Smith, G. F

Adams, A. W . . . .

Toronto, Ont '. . Kingsmill, N

Yarmouth, N.S Moody, E. W. B..

Halifax, N.S Hart, W. H

,, Chipman, H. L

Montreal, Que Shultz, E

Pictou, N.S Dwyer, C

St. John, N.B Thompson, J. H .

Thom.-5on, P. W.
Toronto, Ont . .
Calgary, N.W.T.

Halifax, N.S

Montreal, Que . . .

Consul

Consular Agent.
Vice Consul . . . .

Consul

Vice Ctjnsul . . . .

Consul

Vice Consul . . . .

Consul .

Consitl General .
Vice Consul . . .

Consul .

Vice Consul .

Steiner, N. L,

Belgium Calgary, N.W.T . . . . Rouleau, E. H

Curren, A

Gemacy, C

Joseph, J

Mattys, F. B

Ottawa, Ont Van Bruyssel, F. . .

Bate, H.'A

.1 Fauconval, G. de.. . .

« Domer, E

Quebec, Que Jansen, C

I. Van Bruyssel, F. . . .

•I Joseph, A. A

St. John, N.B .. Bury, Count Visert

I de

Vancouver, B.C iWhitehesid, J. W. . .

Victoria, B.C Smith, T. K

Bolivia Ottawa, Ont Peachy, J. R

Brazil Gaspe, Que LeGios, P. E. .,

Halifax, N.S Bentley, \V. D

II jCrichton, — ... ....

Montreal, Que Magor, J

iHart, G

I, Lina, M. de

I ,. IMagor. V

1 „ Hart, G. R

II . . Magor, J

Valle, N. P. de Silva

M Leprolion, C. de B

i ,, LfprolKpn, .1. L.. . .

{Ottawa, Ont Stewart, McLeod .

Paspebiac, Que Hamon, W

I ,1 ... . I Bouillon, E. A. A.

Consul General.
Consular Agent.
V^ice Censul . . , .

Consul .

Acting Consul . .

Consul

Vice Consul . . .
Consul (ieneral.
Vice Consul . . .
Consul General.

Consul

Acting Consul.

Vice Consul

Consul

Consul General

Commercial Agent. . . .

Vice Consul

Commercial Agent

Vice Consul

Consul General

Consul

Vice Consul

Consul General. .

Acting Consul (ieneral.

Consul General

Vice Consul

Commercial Agent

Vice Consul

Commercial Agent .

1888
1889
1898
1876
1885
1887
1888
1870
1883
1885
1892
1886
1894
1887
1899
1880
1S96
1899
1882
1881
1899
1880
1889
1889
1886
1889
1892
1885
1889
1895
1899
1882
1886
1886
1899

1897
1892
1882
1900
1882
1899
1887
1890
1892
1892
1893
1894
1897
1899
1900
1882
1882
1899

ntHEiay countries kei^hesented in Canada.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

f3

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial AAncs, &c. — Continued.

Quebec, Que . .
St. John, k.is

Sydney, N.S.
Toronto, Out

Brantford, Ont.
Chemainus, B.C
Halifax, N.S....
Montreal, Que. .
Quebec, Que ....

Vancouver, B.C

Montreal, Que .
Chicoutimi, Que
Halifax, N.S....
Montreal, Que . .
Ottawa, Ont ....
Quebec, Que ....

St. John, N.B

Victoria, B.C..
Winnipeg, Man.

Berlin, Ont

Ottawa, Ont ....
Vancouver, B.C.

Charlottetown,P.E.I

Dawson, City

Escouinains, Que. . . .

Gaspe, Que

Halifax, N.S..'.'!;;;'.

Montreal, Que ...

Quebec, Que.

Sydney, N.S .. .
St. Joiln, n.b!

Laird, J. U

Levas.seur, N..

Fairweather, J. R. . .

Jarvis, C. E. L

Clarke, .P. A

Kimber, F. C

^lusson, Geo

Musson, Geo

Howland, W. H . . .

Rae, G. M

Waterous, C. A

Gibson, J. S

Bonnyn, W. W

Day, T

Guilmartin, L. G. . .

Frechette, O

P^nricjue, Ortizi Pi. . .

Morris, P

Morgies, P

Lemieux, R

Scott, J. G

Mathers, H. J

Wolff, H. H

Meyer, C. C

Schwartz, E. H. J..

Schwartz, J. A

Wurtele, E. F

Campbell, J. R

Bury, L. V. de

Ward, W. A

Graham, B

Schmidt, A

Minchin, D. J

Val Verde, Miguel.. . .

Macr)iiillan, J

Maci,>uillan, J

Hohkuk, E

Turenne, R. A

Vachon, M. E

Topping, J

Robitaille, L

Carter, A. J

Marrow, J. B

Pranklyn, G. E

Picault, Dr. P. E....

Perrault, O

Schwob, M

Galibert, E

Kleckowski, M

Duchatel de Mont-
rouge

Lefaivre, M

De Sesmaisons, le
conite

Lanen, M . .

Montclar, Marquis de
Ripert

Dubail, M

Tuiciiiics, Comte de

Durand, M

Fisher, F

Hill, T. C

Moselev, F

Carvili; W. B

Carwell, (ieo

Sayre, W. E

Designation.

Vice Consul .

Commercial Agent.
Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul .

Commercial Agent . .

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Coi sul

Consul General.

Consul ...

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice Consul.

Consul General .

Consul

Consul General.
Consular Agent

Vice Consul ....
Consular Agent

Vice Consul ....
Consular Agent

Consul General .

Acting Consul General.
Consul

Consul General.

Consul . . , .
Consular Agent

Date

of
Appoint-
ment.

1882
1894
1882
1896
1899
1884
1889
1884
1882
1900
1886
1898
1884
1897
1891
188.5
1890
1893
1897
1892
1882
1895
1893
1893
1882
1893
1899
1892
1900
1896
1886
1890
1898
1900
1896
1898
1891
1898
1880
1891
1875
1891
1872
1881
1868
1875
1886
1891
1894

1900
1875

1881
1885

1885
1886
1890
1893
1884
1888
1892
1883
1891
1892

64 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

Alpiiabf.tical List of Foreiga Cuuntries represented in Canada by Consul-i, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, Arc— Continued.

Coiintrv.

i-'raiice.

Toronto, Ont. .
Vancouver B.C.
Victoria, B.C.

Winnii)eg, Man.

(icrniauv

Dawson, Y.T.

Halifax, N.S..

Montreal, Que.

Pictou, N.S

Pngwash, N.S.
Quebec, (Jue. . .
Sydney, X.8. . .
St. Joiin, N.B.
Torontt), Ont . . .

-)fi

Vancouver, B.C.
Victoria, B.C. . .
Winnipeg, Man.

Greater Kepuljlic

Central America. . [Vancouver, B.C.
(Jreece 'Montreal, Que. .

( Juateniala.

Haiti .

Hawaii .

QuelK'C, Que . . .
St. John, N.B..
Toronto, Ont. . .
Winnipeg, Man.
Halifax, X.S....
Ottawa, Ont. . . .
Kingston, Ont. .
Montreal, Que. .
Ottawa, Ont. . . .
Riniouski, Que. .
St. .lolin, N.B..
Toronto, Ont . . . .

Vancouver, B. C.

Victoria, B.C.

Designation.

I Yarmouth, N.S.

Fulton, A

Bolte, A

Jordon, J. E. C

St. Laurent, Baron de

Mayeran, J. B

Snowden, N.P

Graham, K. M

Royal, J

Gaiitier, F. E

Richard, F. A . . .

(iautier, F

Wensky, W

Grant, McC

Grant, McC

Von Rappart %. ...

Von Rappart E

Lentze, H

Leitze, Dr. A

Falke, I)

Bopp, Franz

Franksen, Herr

Dwyer, C

Wilson, A

Heckei, E

Dob.son, G. A

Morrison, A

Smissen, W. H. W..

Hotterman, C. F

Vf)n Heindor, Baron

E

Nordheimer, M

Nordheinier, S ....

Weicheit, M

Weicheit, S

Weichert, H

Wulfsohm, J

Hartnian, E. V

Lowenberg, C

Caton, F. A. T

Hespeler, W

Briiickman, H

Morris, P

Sexton, J. P

Sexton, J. P

Crane, F

Brophy, H

Levasseur, N

Hathaway, F

Morang, (i. N

Bell, C. N

Cainev, M ....

Peachy, J. R

Richardson, (J

Anderson, D

Anderson, C. E

Pouliot, J. N.. .
Crookshank, A. O. . .
Thom])son, J. E . .
Thompson, J. E. . . .

Shaw, <;. A

Eraser, (i. A

Beattie, M

Macfarlane, J. W. . .

Rithet, R. P

Rithet, R. P

Clements, E. F

Consular Agent .

Consul

Consular Agent.

Consul

Consular Agent.

Consul

Consul (Provisional).

Consul

Acting Consul

Consul

Acting Consul . .

Consul

Acting Consul . .
Consular Agent.

Consul

Deputy Consul.
Acting Consul . .

Consul

Acting Consul

Consul

Acting Consul.

Consul

Acting Consul .

Consul

Acting Consul .

Consul

Acting Consul . ,
Consul

Consul General .
Consul

Acting Vice Consul.

Consul General

Acting Vice Consul .

Consul General .

Acting Vice Consul .
Consul

Vice Consul

Consul

Consul General

Acting Vice Consul .

Date

of

-Vpiioint-
nient.

FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN CANADA.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and .Commercial Agents, ifec. — Continued.

Italy.

Chatham, N.B. ..
Gaspe Basin, Que.

Halifax, 'n. S....!

Montreal, Que .

I apiin . .

Liberia, liepuVilic of,
Mexico

Monaco, Principality

of

Netherlands

Nicaragua, Republic
of

North German Con-
federation

Peru

Portugal

Qixebec, Que . . .
St. John, N.B.

Toronto, Ont . . . .
Victoria, B.C....
Ea.stern District.
Vancouver, B. C. .

Chicago, 111.
Ottawa, Ont.

Montreal, Qne .
Ottawa, Ont . . .
Quebec, Que . . .

Montreal, Que
Halifax, N.S. . .

Montreal, Que.
Quebec, Que . . .

St. John, N.B.
Toronto, Ont . .

Vancouver, B. C. . .

Montreal, Que . . ,
Vancouver, B.C. . .

Montreal, Que

Vancouver. B.C. . . .

Montreal, Que

Quebec, t^ue

Annapolis and Digby

N.S

Bridge water, N. S . . .

Chicoutimi, Que

Halifax, N.S

Watt, G

Vibert, P

Boutellier, C. S. Le

Hart, W. H

Bonnyn, W

Fisher, IVI

Fisher, M

Hanright, F. W. ..
Gianelli, A. M. F. .

Bonacina, C

Mariotti, C

Solimbergo, G

Internoscia, J

Internoscia, J

Pemberton, G. T. ..

Schwartz, E .

Schwartz, A . . . . ,

Clark, A. T

Thomas, J. O

Bendelari, E

Turner, .J. H

Nasse, T. S

Sugimura, F

Teiviro, K

Nosse, T

Shimizu, S

Fujita, Toshio

Anderson, C. E. . . .

Thompson, .7. E

Ansell, D. A

Wurtele, J

Turner, R

Consular Agent.

Consul

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Consul General

Acting Consul General.

Consular Agent

Consul ,

Acting Consul.
Consul

Consul General .

Coutlee, J. L

Foster, J G

Wickwire, Dr. W...

Heward, S. B

Bois.sevain, C. D. W.

Johnson, C. J

Hanseen, A. K. . . .

Buys, D

Falconberg, Baron V.

Kievenaar, H

Grant, J. M

Nordheimer, A

Weickerk, S

Johnson, M. C. G. . .

Ohlen, E

Morris, M. P

Morris, M. P

Lomer, G. F

Alexander, R. H.

Ohlen, E

Laird, J ,

Consul

Vice Consul.

Consul

Vice Consul .

Consul General

Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul .
Vice Consul

Acting Consul. .
Consul General ,

Consul

Vice Consul.

Paspebiac, Que.

St. Etienne, Que
St. John, N.B...

Whitman, T. S

Davidson, C. H . . .

Sturton, A

Abbott, J. H

Oxley, F. H

Hue, E. E

Fauvel, W. LeB . .
Quesne, J. C, de.

Hillier, E

Allison, F. 0..r..

Consul

Vice Consul .

Consul .

1886
1877
1894
1875
18a5
188(5
1891
1891
1871
1872
1880
1895
1897
1900
1873
188«
1894
1874
1886
1882
1890
1898
1889
1892
1895
1898
1899
1881
1888
1888
1896
1900

1898
1877
1886
1879
1895
1873
1885
1897
1870
1809
1870
1889
1895
1890

1899

1899
1868
1895
1900
1875

1889
1881
1893
1881
1898
1883
1894
1898
1893
1878

21)— 5

66 DEPARTMENT OE THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, <fec. — Contijiued.

Country.

Place.

Xanie.

Designation.

Date

of

Ai)i)oint-

ment.

Russia. .

Siiain

Halifax, X.S

Montreal, Que

Amherst, X.S

Chatham, X.B

County of Digby ...
Halifax, N.S...\...

Lunenburg, X^S

Montreal, Que

X'ew Brunswick

Ontario

Prince Edward Island
Quebec, (^ue

Sydney, X.S."'". ;';;

Three Rivers, Que. . .

Toronto. Ont

Vancouver, B.C

Victoria, B.C.! " '
Yarmouth, N.S

Bale Verte, X'. B . . .
Burrard Inlet, B.C.
Bathtust. X.B

Bersimus, Que

Bridgewater, X.S. . .

Buctouche. X. B

Calgary, X.W.T .

Campbellton. X.B. . .

Caraquet, X. 1'

Ca.scmni>ec, P.E.I .. .
Chatham, X.B. . !

Mathers, H

Struve, X., de

Fontana, J

Frazer. G. B

Burrell, C

Zea, A. M.,de

Lluch, J. M...

Lluch. J. M

Lluch, J. M

Jones, W. G

Fenoga, J. M

Owen. D. M

Leprohon, J. L

Pedronera, C

Enrique, de Perera

Blua

Enrique, de Perera

Blua

Cabreio, A. J

Bouill'a, E .

Vice Consul

Consul

Consular Agent

18!t9

1880
1880

Vice Consul

18<t2
1871'

1887

Consul (General

1888

Consul

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice Consul

1802
1804
1808
1884

1871

Consul General

1800

Consul .

1802
1804

Vice Consul

1805

Consul ...

180(1

Coll, M. M

Uriarte, H., de

Casares, R. de

Tellez, M. B

Casares, M. de

Yack, R. D

Thompson, F. E

Aiken, W H

Frouslry, J

Suarez, S

Balda-sano, A

Frechette, O

Burroughs, G. H . . . .

Avrias, P. S

Solis, P

Purves, F. D. A . . . .

Purves, J. B. A

Balor. G

Thonii)Sf»n, E

Mellon, P. G. H. A.

Cruz, M . G

Cubreje. A. T

Moodv, T.W....
Mo<idv, E. W. B. . . .
Read, '.I.

Vice Consul

1808

Consul (reneral

1800

Acting Consul General

Consul ( Jeneral

Acting Couhul General. . . .
Vice Consul

1800
1000
1000
1802
1802

1802

,,

1871

1882

Consul General

Vice Consul

1888
1890
189f)

Acting Consul.

1808

Consul

Acting Vice Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Honorary Consul

Vice Consul

Consul

1808
1S08
1800
1880
lOOO
1801
1808
1808

Vice Consul

1804
1805

Sweden and Nor\\'a\'.

1807

Springer, B

Su-venright, J

Xajiier, W. F

(;iU)ei-t, G

Girouard, T

Slieriff. C

Montgomery, R. H..

Wade, F. B

Baton, V. J

Ross, J. C

Peterson, C. W. C.

Xolan. J

Mac.\llister, J

Matt, W. A

Bishop, J. L

Viliert, J. J

De Cruchy, C

Rive, P. ".

Howland. G. W

Lyons, C

Hutchison, E

188()

Acting Vice Consul

1880
180(i

Vice Consul .

1807
187<i

Acting Vice Consul .

Vice Consul

1888
1800
1882

Acting Vice Consul

Vice Consul

1800
1878

180S

Acting Vice Consul

Vice Consul

1800
1882

1888

>i

Acting Vice Consul

1879
1883

Vice Consul

Acting A'ice Consul

Vice Consul

1883
]8,S4
1874

1804

„

1880

FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN CANADA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

67

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Sweden and Norway

Cliicoutimi, C^ue.

Dawson, Y.T

Douglastown, N.B.
Escomiiains, Que . . .

Gaspe, Que . .
Halifax, N.H.

Hamilton, Ont

Liscombe, N.S

Little GlaceBay, N. S.
Margaret's Bay, N.S.

Matane, Que .
Metis, Que. . .

Minnedosa, Man .
Montreal, Que. . .

Newcastle, N.B. .
New Haven, N.S.
North port, N.S. .

Nya Stockholm.
Ottawa, Ont . . . .

Parrsboro', N.S.
Picton, N.S

Poitagf la Prairie.

Man

Pugwash, N.S

(^uel)ec, Q\ie

Hat Portage, Ont.
River Oiielle, <^iie!

Saul taudocl ion. Que
Sliediac, NB

29— 5i

Scott, .T. Vt

Scott, B. A

Guay, P. A

Gagne, J. A

Bellay, L. de G

Blair, D

Patullo, T. D

Russell, Wm

Ouellet, I)

Vachon, E

Topping, J

iEden, .T

[Eden, F. G

! Tucker, E. D

! Mathers, T. H

Lange, O

Mathers, H. 'J

Mathers, H. ,T

Moore, A. A

Creighton. S

Rigby, E. D

Burnes, J. H

Hill, C. R

(xuay, A. E

Eraser, A

Blair. D

Fisher, W. D

Page, W. E

Page, D

Seale, W

Tweddell, A. E

Meyer, R. H

Connelly, E

West, J

Holzman, J

•Jensen, J

Gylling, G. E

Call. R. R

White, R. G

Burns, J. M

Ferguson, D. P

Hofstrand, CO

O'Connor. R. C

MacQuaig, R. C. W.
Nordby, W. C. N...

Davies, J. R

Davies, J. R

Harlin, F. L

Black, F. C

Schwartz, W. A . . . .

Pentland, C. A

Schwartz, H. J

(Jreen, H. G

Schwartz, J. A

Schwartz, J. A

Schwartci, .1. A

Wurtele, E. F . . .
Helander, A. C. H..

Larson, G. S

Eraser, A

MacNaughton, (tco.
MacNaugliton, Geo.

Forrest, (4. W

Ingli.s, .las. ......

Inglis, .Jas

Designation.

Vice Consul . . .*

Acting Vice Consul.

Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul .

Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul,
Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul .
Vice Consul

Actuig Vice Consul .
Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul .
Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul .

Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul.
Vice Consul .

Acting Vice Consul .

Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul
Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul .
Vice Consul

Consul

Acting Vice Consul . ,

Vice Consid

Acting Vice Consul .
Deputy Vice Consul .
Acting Vice Consul ,

Consul

Acting Vice Consul . .
Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul
Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul .
Vice Consul

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

1882
188.5
1888
1889
1890
189cS
1900
1878
1879
1882
188()
1883
1884
1875
1882
1883
1894
189.')
1893
1882
188(j
1883
1884
1882
1874
1880
1887
1893
1894
189.T
189.5
189()
1892
1892
1895
189(;
1897
]89(;
18S2
1885
188(i
1893
1881
1882
188(i
1884
1884

1893
1892
1874
187H
1882
188(>
1889
1893
1895
1899
189H
1898
1881
188.5
1887
1875
1883
1884

68

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &C. — Continued.

Country.

Place.

Designation.

iVice Consul.

Sweden and Norway. |Shert)rooke, Que Maclean, D

uShip Harbour, N.S. . MacMillan, F. . . .

„ . . Hill, L. i

Sydney, N.S Bourinot, Hon. J.

Bourinot, Hon. J.. . . IVice Consul

Burchell, J. E . . I M

Burchell, C. J 1 Acting Vice Consul .

Switzerland.

United States.

Acting Vice Consul .

Ste. Anne, Q"*" Lamontagne, T. G.

St. Etienne, Que.

George, N.B
John, X.B . .

HiUier, E.
. Murraj% J . .
. Hillier, E. .
. Hillier, E. . .
. Charlton, C.
. Ludgate, H

Vice Consul.

Acting Vice Consul.

Vice'Consul

P i Acting Vice Consul .

Vice Consul .

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

Acting Vice Consul .

Thomp.son, J. H.
Thomiison, J. H

1. Thompson, J. H . . . . Vice Consul

St. Margaret's Bay,

N.S Hill, C. R ,.

. . Hill, C. R Acting Vice Consul .

..Hall, McF I

II . . Young, E I 1.

St. Stephen, N.B . . . Mitchell, Jas jVice Con.<ul

St. Thoma.s de Mont-

niagny. Que Owen, P. G

Tadoussac, Que Radford, Jos

Duberger, C. H. .

Three Rivers, Que . . Balcer, G

Toronto, Ont McMurraj', J. S.

iHertzberg, A. L.

Vancouver, B.C IMaclure, J. C. . . .

Victoria, B.C Rhodes, H jConsular Agent.

Ward, R jConsul

Ward, W. A i Vice Consul ...

Consul

Vice Consul .

i Yarmouth, N.S.
Montreal, Que . .

Deputy Vice Consul.
Vice Consul

Acting Vice Consul

Consul

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Smith, T. R

Winnipeg, Man ! Howard, T

Green, J. A

Green, J. A

Green, J. A

Mor>dy, E. U. B

Law, B. B

Aubin, A. N. . . .

Rev, D. L

Rey, D. L

Sandrenter, E. . .
Adams Junction, N.B Hoben, C. J. . . .

AllxTtf.n, P.E.I 'Howland, G. W.

.... McLeod, A

Gliddon, A

Algoma, Ont |Reynolds, L. B.

iMcQuire, G. C.

Amherstburg, Ont. . Scott. R. J

..Baxter, C. W...

.1 '..Scott, R. J

II . . Burnett, L. W I i.

..iTolland, W. D | ..

II . . Turner, J Consul

II . . 'Johnston, W IVice Consul

.. Kolfage, S. S i ..

..Hine,J.W IConsul...

II . . Florey, J. H. M. . . . I Vice and Deputy Consul.

I. . . Patton, J Consul

M . . Hough, F. A .Vice and Deputy Consul.

•I . . Martin, C. W IConsul

Annapolis, N.S Mowen, J jConsular Agent

Antigonish, N.S ... . Chisholm, J. A I m

1885
18«2
188.^
1880
1880
1881
1893
1875
1886
1892
1896
1897
1899
1875
1883
1884
1885

1884
1895
1895
189G
1882

1898
1883
1885

1875
1880
1895
1896
1875
1879
1893
1900
1881
1882
1889
1891
1893
1895
1875
1883
189]
1892
1872
1883
1888
1891
1891
1888
1874
1876
1876
1879
1880
1882
1883
1889
1891
1892
1893
1897
1897
1872
1887

FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN CANADA. • 69

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, ttc. — Continued.

Country.

United States.

Antigonish, N. S .
Arichat, N.S

Arnprior, Ont

Arthabaska, Qne.

Barrie, Ont

Barrington, N.S .

Bathurst, N.B.
Belleville, Ont .

Brantford, Ont.

Bridge water, N.S.
Brock ville, Ont . . .

Campbell Isld, P. E.I.
Campbellton, N.B. . .

Cape Canso, N.S. . . .

Cape Sable Island. . .
Carleton Place, Out.
Charlottetown, P. E. I

Cliathani, Ont.

Cnnningham, R . . . .

Campbell, R

Binet, S

Fowler, Jas

Sawyer, C. H

Burwash, A

Robertson, W. H . . .

Poitras, N

Townshend, M. P...

Ellis G. D.^

Creswicke, E. H . . .

Grey, A. M

Robertson, T. N . . . .

Mullins, B. C-

Lloyd, R. R

Hayes, J. C

Fuller, W. D

Prince, F. W

Fuller, W. D

Biggar, J. L

Ponton, W. N

Srong, J. M

Deneen, S. H

Hendrick, M. J

Pollard, F. B

Hewitt, H. S

Hardy, A. C

Owen, W. H

Schofield, W. A . . . .

Buckman, E. A

Schofield, W. A . . .

Old, Wm

Schofield, A

Bridges, J. O

Schofield, W. A. . . .

Buckman, P]. A

Ellis, J. F

Demarest, .1. A

Wood, W. W

Merriman, C. W . . . .

Alexander, J. J

McAlister, J

Murray, C

Benedict, J. S

Murray, C

Cooke, T. C

Hart, A. W

McGray, N

Fowler, James

Hyndman, F. W. . . .

Worden, W. A

Hyndman, F. H. . . .

Reim, H. M

Hickey, D. C

MacEacln-en, J

Newton, (reo. J

Hall, J. C

Crockett, J. F

Kane, D. J

Vail. I). F

McCrae, T

McCutchnpn, W. H.
Mitchell, I). A . . . .
Buffington, H. C...

Smith, R. C

Tackaberry, W. L. .

Designation.

Consular Agent.

Consular Agent .

Consul

Vice Consul.

Consid .

Consular Agent

Commercial A^ent

Vice Commercial Agent..

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consul

Consular Agent . .

Commercial Agent. . . .
Vice Commercial Agent.
Consular Agent.

Vice Consul . . . .

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consul .

Vice and Deputy Consiil .

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .
Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consular Agent . . .

Commercial Agent

Vice Commercial Agent.

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

1881t
1893
1899
^1895
1898
1900
1900
1897
1898
1890
1895
1887
1892
1893
1870
1874
1879
1879
1879
1883
1885
1885
1890
1893
1895
1898
1899
1872
1869
1875
1881
1885
1885
1887
1888
1890
1890
1893
1893
1898
1887
1888
1891
1897
1897
1871
1885
IS'84
1890
1881
1883
1883
1885
1887
1887
1887
1890
1S90
1893
1897
18(58
187(5
1879
1879
1881
1888

70 •

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

Alphvhktical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Cjmmercial Agents, tfcc. — Continued.

I'niteil States.

Chatham, Out.

Chaudiere Juu., Que.
ChemainuH, B.C . . . .

Cheverie, N.S

Chicoutinii, C^ue . . . .
Clarenceville, Que. . .
Clarenceville, Que. . .

Clenton, Ont

Clifton, Ont

Coaticcxjk, <^ue.

Monapjlian, W ... Commercial Agent

Webstt^r, W. H. H . . ..

Bell, E Vice Commercial Agent . .

Bishoij, E. F Consul

Bell, E Vice Consul

Gordon, \V •■

Montieth, C. E Consul

Rosse, J. M Commercial Agent

Gibson, J. S Con.sular Agent

Burgess, J. G i n

Scott, J. (i M

Maconiber, E | ..

Taylor, E. C n .

Pattison, A. A | .■

Curtis, H. R (Vice Consul

Jones, E. B Deputy Consul

Chilton, R. S Consul

Low, James , Commercial Agent

Brown, A. A ^Consul

Bami)field, J.J (Vice and Deputy Consul.

Arnoldi, H. L jConsul

Haid, H. -M M

Tuthill, A. W Vice and Deputy Consul.

Butters, J .. ■■

Nichols, G. W Consul

Brush, H. M ■■

Eraser, E. S Vice and Deputy Consul.

Trihey, T. B
Martin, A. E..
Stone, M. K...
Hanuon, W. S
ICrawford, J. (i
iRobf-its, F. W.
iRobeits, \\ ....
Street, A. W . .
Stone, M. K...
jLinsley, J

Vice Consul.
Deputy Consul.

Vice Consul .
Consul

Cobourg, Ont.

Collingwo<xl, Ont...

Consular Agent

Cook shire, Que
Cornwall, Ont

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consul

Pinkham, G j Vice and Deputy Consul .

Grane, F m u

Artell, E. J

John.son, J. H |Consul

Wenans, E. S.
Lawrence, I . . . .
Stephens, G . . . ,
Stephens, G. J.
Lawrence, I . . . .
Clarke, G. R. . . .

(Joward, J iCommei-cial A^ent,

Lathrojj, J i Vice Commercial Agent

.McDonell, H I .. ...

Farmer, L 'Consular Agent

Fluent, J. P jVire Conini<Tcial Agent

Davis, H 'Commercial .A.gent

Prefontaine, H I m

MacDoiiald, C jVice and De])Uty. Com. Agent

• ^uipgle, J. C iCommercial Agent

jSmall, Wm u

LSmall, Wm Vice and Deputy Agent

! McDonell, Chs Consular Agent

Bailev. C. C ..

Given. W. F I ..

Bucknian. E. .A.. . . n

Fueggle, J. C >i

IVVeher, H. W ,.

jFlack, A. W .,

'Gorman, VV. T ••

188!t
1890
1893
1893
1894
1890
1S97
1898
1898
1899
1885
1875
190<J
1890
1867
1870
1871
1882
1886
1887
1891
1891
1891
1894
1894
1898
1899
1867
1867
1870
1877
1881
1S85
1886
1890
1890
1893
1895
1897
1898
1899
1867
1870
1873
1875
1876
1887
1879
1879
1879
1881
1882
1887
1890
1891
1893
1897
1899
1899
1889
1898
1871
1871
1879
1887
1887

FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN CANADA. 71

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &lc. — Continued.

Country.

Place.

Name.

Designation.

Date

of

Ap{K)int-

ment.

I'uited States. . .

Cornwall, Ont

Cornwallis, N.S

Coteau, Que

Coteau Landing, Que.
Courtwright, Ont.. . .
Cumberland, B.C.. . .
Dawson City

Deloraine, Man

Deseronto, Ont

Duart, Ont

Welier, H. W

Flack, C. H

Flack, J. A

Rand, E

Rand, F. W

Parent, O.

Consular Agent

1891
1893

1894

1873

,,

1888

1891

Stapleton. T

Simp.son, J. A. D . .

Baby, F. W

Clinton, G. W

McCook, J. C

Morrison, R

Adams, .T. il

Roller, H. T

Herron, A. M

French, E. C

Millener, E. A

Cunningham, H. D. .

Buckman, H A

Theriault, L

(iuy, J. A

Douglas, C. S

McArthur, D

HJbbard, W. L

Baker. W. R

Hunter, J. M. S

Graham, S. H

Derst, D

18fH»

i882

Vice Consul

Deputy Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

1882
1899
1898
1899
1900
IfWO
1890

1885
1890
1873

Dundee, Ont

Edmund ston, N. P> . .

Emerson, Man

Farnham, Que

Fort Erie, Ont

,,

Fort William, Ont. .

Fredericton, N. B ...

,,

II ....

Frelighsburg, Que. . .
(ialt, Ont

1870

189.^>
1896

,,

1880

1889

1883

Vice Consul

Deputy Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

18«9
1870
1874
187«

Dill, H. P

Chilton, R. A

Peck, L

Vahey, C. W

Whelan, Jas

Bedell, 0

Allan J. H

1881

1882

,,

1882

Vice Consul

1884

Consul

18-5
1890

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consular Agent. .

1891

Johnson, R

Be.lell, J. V

Bell, T. A

Jarvi.s, C. W

Inches, J . L

Parker, S

Coleman, F. B

Whitter, S. H. L . . .

Sharkey, J. F

Blodget, J. S

Wilkinson, L

Mariin, G. R

Barney, A

Reynolds, W. A . . . .

H(ilden, A. H

Towiishend, M.P . . .
Wil.soii, W. A . . . .

Kverson, Jas

(J'e]l..y, K. C

Lowndes, H

Holt, (,. M

Carter, A. T .. ..

Le Bontliillier

Dickson, A. F

Carter. A. T

Carter, J . .

McDonald, A. J . . . .

Bullock, A. M

Fogg, (J. W

Bullock, A

1893
1900
1895
1895

1877
1881
1885

1,

1890
1894
18G7

1870

1873

1884

1894

1900
1887

1898

Gaspe Basin, Que. . .

"

Georgetown, P.E.I..
(ieorgeville. Que. . . .

Consul

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice Consul

1899
18(59
18(i9
1871
1881

Consul

1886
1887

Vice Consul

1888
1890

.

Consular Agent

1883
1872

1873
1885

Tavlor, J

1885

72 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, lirc. — Continued.

Country.

United States.

Place.

(Jeoi'geville, Que.
(n)derich, Ont . .

Name.

Designation.

Gore Bay

Grand Manan, N. B .

Grenville, Que.
Gretna, Man. .
Guelph, Ont . . .

Consul

Guj-sborough.
Halifax, N.S.

Hamilton. Ont..

Taylor, J

Thompson, A. A.
Holland, C . . . .

Goward, (}

Christian, J ....

Moore, E. F

Chilton, R. S ...
Campl)ell, W . . . .

Hibbard, J

Johnston, H. E. .
Gorrell, \V. A. . .

Lakeman, J

Eraser, W. A . . . .
Schneider, G. . . . .

Pridham, A

Donovan, P. C. . .

Winkler, E

Jessu]), (i. W. . . .
MacGregor, M. O

Rand, C. A

Dill, H. P

Childs, J. U

0.xnard, (i. A. . . .

Hunt, J. S

Daly C. N

Tremaine, R. A . .

Phelan. G. E

Jackson, M. M . .

Phelan, J. F

Frve, W. G

Erye, R. (J

Erye, R. G

Phelan, M. H. . . .
Phelan, H. F....

Erye, W. (i

Erye, H. W

King, Jas

Hill, (ieo

Ingraham, D. H.

Blake, E. N

Dunlo]), R

Blake, W. E

Myers, H. R {Consul

Consular Agent

Con.sul

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Connnercial Agent

Vice Commercial Agent .

Cemmercial Agent

Consular Agent

Vice Connnercial Agent
Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul .
Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Consul General

Vice Consul (Jenera) . . . .

Consul General

Deputy Consul General

Consul General

Deputy Consul General . . .

Consul (ieneral

Vice and Deputy Con.sul . . . ,
Vice and Dep. Consul General

Consul (xeneral

Consul

Deputy Consul

l^alcom. B

Taylor, W. N..
Kiiox, R. H...
Leland, F.. ..
Briggs, L. W..
Hazleton, J, E.
Dayfoot, P. W

Vice Consul .
Consul

Head St. Peter's Bay,

P.E.T

Hennningford, Que. .

Hez'eford, Que

Hinchinbrooke, (^ue.

Hochelaga and Lon-
gueuil. Que

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Weksli, T. R Consul

Belknai>, C. M [Vice and Dejiuty Consul.

Robei ts, A Consul

Smith, I). B \V\ce and Deputy Consul .

MacDonald, C. E. . . jConsul

Shepard, J. M ! .,

Butler, R I Vice and Deputy Consul .

McLaine, J. A . .
Corbin, J. E...
Nicholls, J. R..
Burworth, H. L.
Ames, S. E

Consular Agent.

Andrews, W. M.
Miller, R

Date

of

Ajipoint-

FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN CANADA.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, kc. — Continued.

(S

Country.

United States.

Hochelaga and Lon

gueiiil, Que

Huntingdon, Que. . .

Kenqit, N.S.

Kingsjwrt, N.S.
Kingston, Ont . .

Lachine, Que .
Lacolle, Que . .

Lethbridge, N.W.T.
Lindsay, Ont

Lineboro', Que.

Liveri)ool, N.S.
London, Ont . .

Loui.sburg, N.S.

Lunenburg, N.S ... .

Magdalen I.slands,

Que

Megantic, Que.

Midland, Ont

Mill Point, Ont. ..
Moncton, N.B

Description.

Turcotte, J. H

.Sommerville, A. . . .
(Juiniond, L. E. . . .

Brown, J. P

Dineen, J

McHugh, J

Wells, C. H

Dineen, J

Hobart, C. E . . . .

Hobart, F. A

Burgess, J. G

Bnrdeia, A. J

Clarke, J. C

Folger, M. H

True, J. M

T\yitchell, M. N . . .

flitchum, ¥

Hitchum, F

Hoyle, H

Carson, D. J

Brovvnlev, T

Hoyle, H

Curry, T

Downer, F. W

Dill, H. P

Mitchell, P

Mitchell, P

Knowlson, J

McClary, J. D

Beebe, H. S

Roberts, G. A

Healey, H. F

Beebe, H. S

Marshall, J. W. S. .

Mack, J. M

Merrill, G. H. ...
McCutcheon, W. H
Wasliington, \V. H.

Brooke, T. J

Davis, C. W

Leonard, H. L

Davis, C. W

Jacks, W. ]:{

Culver, H. S

Reid, R

Kennelly, D. J

McAlijiiie. W. H. . .
Lavatte, H. C. V. .
Owen, D. M

Montreal, Que.

Painchaud, J. B. F.

Ogilvie, J. K

Leslie, R. J

Albro, H. W

Albro, H. W

White, R. F

Carter, R. C

Robertson, W. H . .
McSweeney, (ieo. . .
Benedict, J. S ...

Simonds, R

Buetels]jaker, C. . . .

Rielly, E. A

(Jlcutt, W. T

SViLson, T

Consular Agent

Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consul

Consular Agent

Consul

Consular Agent

Connnercial Agent

Consular Agent

Vice Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent

Commercial Agent

Vice and Dejmty Consul ....
Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent

Vice Connnercial Agent

Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Dejnity Com. Agent
Vice Consul

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

1896
1873

1877
1883
1884
1887
1890
1895
1877
1882
1888
1899
1873
1874
1874
1878
1869
1869
1880
1892
1893
1894
1891
1899
1891
1892
1892
1894
1870
1874
1888
1892
1893
1877
1896
1870
1879
188.5
1886
1888
1889
1893
1893
1897
1899
1881
1882
1898
1883

1873
1879

1887
1891
1899
1900
1879
1885
188()
1887
1897
1898
1898
18()7
1867

74

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

Alphabetical List of Foreigh Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Comraercial Agents, kc. — Continued.

Country.

Place.

Name.

De.signatioi).

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

United States.

Montreal. Que.

Morrisburg, Ont.

McAdam Junction,

N.B

Nanaimo, B.C.

Napanee, Ont.

Nelson, B.C

New Westminster,

B.C

Niagara, Ont

Dart, W. A

Calvert, W. H . .
Reynolds, J. R . . .

Carlcon, C

Bloss, O. P

Anthony, M . . .
Stearns, S. P . . . .

B.xjth, R

Courlander, B. . . .
■Anderson, W. A .

'Gorman, P

Knapp, C. L. . . .
Anderson, W. A.
Bet ringer, J.R. . .

Elliott, A. B

Whitney, J. P . .
Redington, .T . . . .

Leishman, S

Bradfield, (4.F...

Scofield, A

Croper, S. S

Fowler, A

jHamUton, J. E

Green, J. W

Hawthorn \vaite,J. H.
Deiuiisoii. W. B . . . .

McGirr, W

Schetkv, G. L.

Lee, A": R

Wilson, T. F

Deeter, W. V . . . .

Williams, W. S

Templeton, Wm . . . .
Kenibbs, W. P .

j Consul (ieneral

jVice Consul

Vice Consul (xeneral.

Consul General

Vice and Dep. Consul General

tConsul (ieiieral

Vice and Dep. Consul General
Consul General

Commercial Agent.

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent

Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Connnercial Agent

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent.
Consular Agent . . .

North Bay, Ont

North P o r t r a 1 ,

N.W.T

North Sydney, N.S..

Orillia, Ont

Ewing, J

Price, J. H

Brush, H.W ..
Colcock, N. B. .
McKeown, I). .T.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .
Consular Agent

Dorsey, H. W. ..
Snyder, W. T. . . .
Redmayne, F. G.

Corbould, J

Corliould, C

Corbould, C ....

Rosse, J. M

Soule, R. W...
Jupp, R. H . ...
Wakefield, E. A.

JupiJ, R. H

Oshawa, Ont Ste. icker, W. P.

Ottawa, Ont .Watt, H

Raymond, J. D. .

[Goward, G

Skead.E. S

iCummings. A. . . .

Barnett, T. G. ..

Robbin-s, R. B...

Hotchki.ss, T. W.

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Commercial Agent

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent

Commercial Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Conmiercial Agent.
Commercial Agent

. iKing, E . .
iLay, R. G

Consul

Vice Consul . . . .
Consul General.

18()9
1870
1871
1873
1874
1881
1882
1882
1884
1885
1886
IHH'J
1893
1897
lb82
1883
1884
1887
1890
1890
1892
1894
1897

1884
1888
1890
1897
1898
1872
1878
1878
1882
1888
1900

1886
1875
1899
1900
1894

1895
1886
1887
1879
1881
1893
1893
1897
1898
1898
1900
1900
1896
1869
1876
1877
1878
1878
1879
1881
1885
1888
1888
1889

FOREIGN COUS TRIES REPRESENTED IN CANADA.

75

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c — Continued.

Uniteti States

Ottawa, Out \ King, E .

Lay, J. Ct.

Owen Sound, Ont.

Palnierston, (Jnt

Rilev, J. B

Smvthe, T. T . . .
Turner, C. T . .
Sariford, H. M..

Todd, E

Leniay, A

Taylor, J. R . .
Robinson, W. F
Rickson, T. A. .
Oakley, W

MacKinney, W.

Dill, H. P'

Hunt, L. S

Shea, R. A

Paris, Ont.

'Parry Sound, Ont.
Parrsboro". N.S. .

Paspebiac, < ,>u( ■

Peterborough, Ont.

Picton, Ont.
Pictou, N.S.

Baker, O. C . . . .

iSharp, E. M

Belknap, H. B . .
Hume, W. W. . ..

Foot, W. R

jStickney, J

Uphani, .iV. H . .
Huntley, D. A. ..

Hoke, L

Meagher, E

Bisson, D

Young, A. V. R.
iDodda, E. E....

jBell, F. J

jBarrauger, J. F. .
Noonan, J. R. . . .
I Sullivan, J. L. . . .

I Johnson, E

I.Tohnson, F. S. . . .
Tanner, G. C. . . .

Spencer, A

j Pendleton, M. C
Davies, J. R

Pointe Levis, (Jue. . .

Port Artluir, Ont.. . .

Port Hawkesbury,

N.S ". .

Port Hope, Ont

We.st, (I. N...
Bush, C. A....
Barkley, C. M.
Wiley, A. W..
Priest, G. A . . .

Port Joggins, N.S.

Bain, A

Lawrence, A. .

Dutcher, .F. C

Montgomery, J. T.
Roljertson, W. H . . .

Shaffer, L. M

White, H

Mcliitfin, N

Peck, L

Montgomery, .T. F.

Smart, J. E

Gettings, .1. E

Ewatt, E

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent

Vice and Deputy Con.sul

Consul General

Vice and Deputy Con. General

Consul (General

Vice and Deputy Con. General
Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Commercial Agent

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Consular Agent

Vice Consul ....
Consular Agent

Consul

Deputy Consul .
Consul

Vice Consul . . .
Con.sular Agent

Consul

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent

Vice Commercial Agent.
Commercial Agent

De})uty Commercial Agent. . .

Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul

M Com. Agent

Connuercial Agent

Nice and Deputy Com. Agent

Dill, H. P jConinicrcial Agent

Harcourt, -J Vice and Deputy Com. Agent

Dill, H. P Consul

Harcourt, .Tohn Vice and Deputy Consul

Moffat, \\ 'Consular Agent

1889
1893
1893
1896
1897
1898
1879
1890
1891
1894
1874
187f)
1877
1892
1892
1893
1899
1899
1870
1878
1889
1892
1892
1879
1888
1892
1899
1887
1889
1888
1892
1897
1888
18G9
1878
1881
1885
1887
1891
1893
1896
1897
1897
1881
1894
1886
1886

1886
1870
18S2
1S82
1888
1889
1890
1892
1876
1888
1890
1893
1894
1897
1898
1900
1900
1879

76

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, «fec. — Continued.

Country.

United States Port Rowan, Ont

Port Sarnia, Ont

Port Stanley and St.
Thomas. Ont

. Eastman, B. F . .

Carroll, P

, Baker, G. C ...
. Jeuiie, J. F

Jame.s, H. M. . .
, i Ferguson, A . . . .

Murphy, J. T...
'Schowley, R. H.
iMcGitfin, X ....

Kilmaster, (t B.

Monk, W. H. ..
iMeek, W. A....

. Chester, J

. Hill, Wm

, John.'iton, C. B. .
. jFarrar, J. S . . .

.Chester, J

, Pace, S. D

. Chester, R. W..

McMillan, N . .

Chester, A

Designation.

Date

of

Apjxiint-

ment.

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent.

Vice Commercial Agent
Commercial Agent

Vice Commercial Agent.

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputj- Consul .

iPotton, Que

Prescott, Ont.

Pugwash and Wal-
lace, N.S

jQuebec, Que

Merrill, C

Payne, M

Baker, J. C

Carroll, T

King, W. H

Francis, A

Quiggle, J. C

King, W. H

Husler, F. A

Willis, G. J

Burke, M. J . . .

Bisbee, J

Lake, J. M

Dorinan, J. S. . .

Bailey, C

Ltxjmes, F. M . .
Blodgett, S. S . .

Dowsley, J

Tracev.'T. G. ...
Slaight, H. L....

Whalen,.!

James, G

Anderson, G. B. .

Consular Agent . . .
Commercial Agent.

Vice Commercial Agent.
Consul

I Vice and Deputy Consul.
Consul

Consular Agent.

Rat Portage, Ont.
Richibucto, N. B . .
Rimouski, Que. . . .

Salter, J. K

Morris, C. W

Robinson, C

Champion, C. T

Howells, W. C

Was.son, J. N

Downs, T. W

Stocking, R. McD .

Ryder, F. M

Spence, P. B

Henry, W. W

Stocking, F. S ...
Strake, F. (i. L . . .

Frisbie, G. F

Frisbie, (x. C

Mclnerney, G.V.M,

Piiair, E. E

Tallxjt. .T. A

Boardinan, C

Talbot. J. A

Vice Consuls . . .

Consul

Deputy Consul
Vice Consul . . . .
Consul

Consular Agent

Consul . . . .
Vice Consul .
Consul ....

Vice Consul .
Consul

Vice Consul . . .

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Commercial Agent. . . .

Commercial Agent

Vice and Dep. Com. Agent

1869
1880
1881
1882
1883
1883
1887
1887
1890
1894
1894
1894
1875
1885
1880
1887
1887
1890
1898
1898
IIKM)

1868
1871
1878
1881
1882
1884
1887
1888
1890
1893
1897
1874
1881
1882
1883
1869
1878
18.0
1872
1882
1893
1897
1900

1885
1888
1868
1874
1874
1878
1885
1885
1890
1893
1897
1898
1870
1893
1898
1891
1888
1895
1897
1898

FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN CANADA. 77

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Couiitrv.

United States*

Designation.

River Hebert, N.S
Rossland, B.C

Sarnia, Ont

Sault Ste. Marie

Shelbiune, N.S..
Siierbrooke, Que

Sniitli Falls. Ont
Sorel, <^lue

Soiiris, P.E.I.. . .
Stanbridge, Que.

StanleyBridge.P.
Stanstead, Que . .

.Stratford, Ont

Gordon, .T. C

Moffat, \Vm

Blockberger, F. R. . .
Armstrong, Dr. G. S,
Jackson, John

Clark, A. M

Clark, C. S

Bell, W. J

Colwell, J. A

McCall, C

Rowland, J. E

Biggins, E

Kuderling, L. H . . . .

McCall, C

Flockhari, A. R . . . .

Shotts, G. N

White, N.W..

White, F. H

Lawrence, H, D . . . .
McCutcheon, W. B.

Parker, B. S

Lucke, G

Bowen, F. W. H...

White, D. M

Worthington, E. B. .

Wood, J. A ,

Lenthier, B

.Tackson, .J. R

Lacy P

Boiiase, G. E

Keith, W. M

Bramley, G. H

Bramley, E

Dill, H. P

Peltier, E

Rand, C. A

Lafontaine, C

Larocque, A. A

Larocque, A. A

Seymour, A. M

Githnig, J. E

Bruneau, E

Bruneau, A

Sylvestre, J

Carlton, M, C

Moore, F. D

iSkiels,J

Wheeler, A. C . .

Skiels, H

Wheeler, A. C

Morgan, W

Norman, F

Hastings, G. M. . . .
Farrington, W. . . ,

Furnian, L>. C

Burt, H. A

.Johnson, F. S. S . . . .

Brown, S. H

Foster. A. F

Haskell, H. S

Butterfield, B. F

Haskell, H. S

Butterfield, B. F....

Allcock, T

Thomjison, A. A . . .
(iriswold, .1. S

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul ...
Consular Agent

Vice and Dept. Com. Agent,
Commercial Agent

Vice Commercial Agent

Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent

Consul

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul ....
Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul ....
Consular Agent

Commercial Agent.

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Commercial Agent

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Consular Agent

Vice Com. Agent

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent

Consulai' Agent

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent
Commercial Agent

Consular Agent

Date
of
Appoint-
ment.

1899
1899
1897
1898
1899
1893
1893
1890
1881
1888
1889
1892
1892
1893
1895
1898
1872
1892
1879
1879
1882
1885
1885
1887
1888
1890
1893
1894
1897
1899
1877
1872
1882
1882
1882
1883
1887
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1891
1893
1880
1870
1973
1875
1878
1878
1879
1879
1884
1889
1893
1897
1900
1883
1869
188G
1889
1893
1897
1870
187(i
1878

78 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, «kc. — Continued.

Coiuitrv.

Place.

Name.

Designation.

Date

of

Apixjint-

ment.

United States Stratford, Ont

Benedict, J. S IConsular Agent

Benedict. J. S Acting Consular Agent

Dunlop, R. W jConsul

Herst, A j Vice and Deputy Con.sul

Halloway, W. J .... iCnnsul

Herst, A ! Vice Consul

Phillipfjs, A. F Vice and De]mty Consul

Dingnjan, L. H j ..

Shaffer, L. M [Consul

Seyfert, A. W 1 ,.

Dinfoaan, R. A I Vice and Deputy Com. Agent

Sudbury, Ont Martin, W. P Consulai Agent

Lockwood, .T. E I i.

Suuinierside, P.E.I.. Goflfnev, J ,,

Hunt, R M

Sutton, Que Davis, L. L „

Shepherd, (i. W . . . . „

Olmstead, F. A ..

Sutton, Ont Rounds, L h

Maish, M. B ..

Shepard, R ..

Ireland. K. J. E .. '

Svdnev N. S Purver, Wm ..

Burehell. J. E ..

Burehell, J. E IVice Consul

St. Andrews, N.B. . . De Lorinier, E jConsular Agent

1. ... Sticknev, O. F.

... Sticknev. G. H

St. Catharines, Ont.. CoUard, L. H .

St. George, N.B McSoilev. (i<i>.

jRandall," B . . .

t. ILudgate, H . . . ,

II jLudgate, C. C .

Milliken, E

St. Hyacinthe, Que. . Burnett, G. F .

. Worden, W. A 'Commercial Agent

. Bartle, F jVice Commercial Agent

. 'Fish, A iCommercial Agent

. Mitchell, W. T . . . . ' ., ....

. Mwre, T. E ..

. j Willett, E. W

. Laberge, C ••

.lAuthier. T. M ., ....

St. John, iN.B Allison, E | Vice Consul

. Fisk, C. K I „

G(X)d\vin, A. D j •>

. Fessenden, M Consul

,Gale, E. W Vice and Deputy Consul

.jSimpson, A. E

. JMurray, J

iSim|j.son, W. J
. Jordan, W. C .
. ;Derby, J. S ...

. (Derby, A

. I Jewett, L. M . .

. Myers. T. B Consul

. M(jwbray, H Vice and Deputy Consul

Mow bray, H. S Dejjuty Consul

St. John, <^ue Calvei t, W. H Consular Agent

Smith. L. E ,.

. iHamion, Wm ..

. jSaxe, R. J Consul

. iDonaghy, J Vice C' nsul

. Harmon, \V Consular Agent

. Hubljell, S. P Consul

Bertrand, A

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .

1879
1879
1887
1891
1890
1890
1892
1893
1893
1897
1899
1898
1900
1888
1899
1871
1875
1900
1880
1885
1893
1897
1871
1886
1897
1868
1880
18!I2
is7r.

1870
1873
1884
1894
1898
1880
1882
1882
1883
188(;
1889
1892
1893
1898
lS(i7
lK(i9
1870
18M1
1882
1885
1885
188()
\H^
1893
1S94
1896
1897
1897
19f»0
1869
1870
1870
1875
1875
1871
1881
1885

FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN CANADA. 79

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of Foreign Counti'ies represented in Canada Ly Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, kc. — Continued.

Country.

United States. .

St. .Tuhn, (.^le. . .
St. Stephen, N.B

Three Rivers, Que

Toronto, Out

Trenton, Ont.

Union Vancouver

land

Valleyfield, Qu^-
Vancouver, B.C

Victoria, B.C

Wakopa, Man

Vice and Deputy Consul.
Consul

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Dejiuty Consul.

Consul

Vice and De])uty Ct)nsul.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .
Consul

Considar Agent

Commercial Agent

Vice Commercial Agent

Consul

Vice Consul

Consul

Donaghy, .1

Fisk, H. C

Keefe, T

Deal, C

Hayden, J. H

Lange, P

Hayden, J. H . . . .

King, W. B

Patch, W. Y

Hill, CD

Goodnow, E. C . . .
Purrington, H. E. .

Mill, A. E

Whidden, E

Vrooni, C. N

McCulk.ugh, C. A .

O^den, S . . .

Nixon, R. N

Farmer, F. F

Farmer, F. F

Hauliston, A

Wilson, J. M

Hornbiston, A

Farmer, F. F

Rosse, J. M

Brannan, W. W . . .

Smith, N .

Brannan, W. W . . .
Belleau, F. X . . . .

Moore, H.M

Ledoux, U. J

Faidkner, A. R . . . .

Baker, D. C

Howells, W. C. .

Thurston, D

Hirchfelder, C. A..

Howard, W. E

Wagner. C. W

Hirschfelder, C. A .

Pope, C. R

Copi)inger, J. W. .
Coppinger, J. B . . .

Sewell. W. L

Sewell, R. L.. . .

Strong, D. C

Young, S. J

Clinton, (4. W
Shaimon, (t. W
Bolton, C. M . .

Ewing, J

Pierce, F. H . .

Morrell, C. C „ ..,;.;

Peterson, W. F . . . ,,

Schofield, F. .) Vice and Dej^uty Com. Agent

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice Consul. . ,
Consul

Dejjuty Consul

Consul

Vice Consul .

Consul .

Vice Consul .
Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul .
Consular Agent

Commercial Agent.

Dudley, L. E .
Schofield, F . . .
Garesche, F . . .
Stevens, R. J . .

Marvin, E

Myers, (). I'

Eure, M. U

Smith, A. E. .
Smitli, S. W . . .
Hunter, B. A . .
Williams, C. W

Consul .

Vice and Dejiuty Consul.

Vice Consul

Consul

Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Cf)nsulai- Agent

181)0
1889
1893
1897
1881
1882
1882
1883
188(5
1887
1889
1890
1891
1893
1895
1897
1809
187()
1877
1881
1881
1882
1882
1884
1885
1887
18S9
1891
1893
1893
1897
1809
187(i
1878
187S
1882
1883
1885
188(;
188!)
1893
1895
1897
1898
1887
1891

1891
1890
18S7
1890
1891
1892
1894
1,S94
1S97
1809
1874
1SS4
1885
1892
1S94
1S97
1897
1900
1883

80

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, ii:c. — Continued.

Country.

Place.

Name.

De.signation.

Dat

of
Appoint-
ment.

I'niterl Statt's Wallaceburg, Ont

Waterloo, C^ue
Waubaushene, Ont

Whitby, Ont

Wiarton, Ont.

Windsor, N.S. .
Wingham, Ont.

Winnipeg, Man

Wolfville, N.S.
Woodstock, X.B

Yarmouth, X.S.

. Malley, F. M

. -Tohn.sfin, L. H

, Huntoon, D. C . . . .

. Worden, I

. .Jack.son, C. B

. Johnson, T. M

Newell, A. S

. Fi.sher, C. P

. Soale, R. W

. Fisher, C. P

. Soale, R. W

. ,McCaUum, F. M . . .

.; White, R. F

. lAllen, A. A

. I Yule, G

. I Yule, G. B

. Yule, W. A

. Stericker, W. P

Tibeaudo, J. H

Swift, J

Near, J. L

Ewers, C

Parkin.son, E. A . . .

,Holton, J. W

. Devlin, J

Bourke, T. A,

. .fenks, J. N

Holton, J. W

. Bourke, T. A

. Joslyn, G. D

. Bristol, C. W

Thatcher, M.P

,Carr, J

Lay. J. G

Little, J. M

Morris, H. C

. Hubart, C. E

Hoke, .J. T

Nalder, J

. Myers, H. W. C...

Strathdee, A. C

. Nicoll, J

. Bell, H. O

. Carpenter, A. H

Van Reneselaer, S. J.

iDuffie, M. M

iHall, Wm

. Duffie, J. J

iHail, Wm

. Graham, W. H. H . .

Hall, Wm

. Hea, J. R

DeWolf, T. R

. Hamilton, J. W . . . .
. Townshend, W. T . .

. Sloat, R. B

. Jordan, CD

. James. G

(iraham, J

. Merrill, J. M

. Robert-son, W. H. .

. Currie, D. F

. James, G

.O'Connor, C. A

. Armstrong, E. H.. . .

i Consular Agent

Commercial Agent

jVice and Deputy Com. Agent
'Consular Agent

I Vice Commercial Agent . .
Consular Agent ,

Vice Consul .
Consul . . . .

IVice Consul.

'Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Vice Commercial Agent.
Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consul

^'ice and Deputy Consul .

Consul

.Vice and Deputy Consul.

iConsul

I Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consul

jVice and Deputy Consul.

jConsul

Vice and Deputy Consul.
'Consular Agent

Vice Consul.

Consul

Vice Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Vice Consul

jConsul

Vice and Deputy Consul.
.Consular Agent

I Commercial Agent

Vice Commercial Agent. . . .
•Vice and Deputy Com. Agent

Consul

Vice Consul

Consular Agent

Commercial Agent

jConsul

,Vice and Deputy Consul.

1870
1877
1882
1886
1838
1883
1886
1884
1892
1893
1893
1895
1898
1873
1877
1878
1888
1889
1890
1870
1873
1882
1882
1885
1885
1885
1877
1879
1890
1890
1892
1893
1895
1896
1898
1899
1882
1897
1897
1890
1890
1893
1899
1874
1880
1893
1893
1894
1895
1898
1899
1872
1879
1880
1881
1883
1889
1893
1893
1875
1887
1888
1892
1893
1895

FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN CANADA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

81

Alphabatical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice-
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Concluded.

Country.

Place.

Name

Desisiiatioii.

Date

of

Ap]3oint-

nient.

United States.
Urvignay

Venezuela.

Yarmouth, N..S.
Chicontimi, Que

Halifax,'N.S..
Montreal, Que
'St. John, N.B.
I Montreal, Que.

Toionto, Ont..

Fold, R. H jConsul

Scott, J. G I M

Scott, J, B I Vice Consul.

Boach, Senor [ n

Maguire, J. A ; Consul

Goodwin, A. D i n

Laurence, B ; n

Laurence, E Vice Consul .

Laurence, B Consul

1897
1883
1885
1879
1883
187G
1886
1886
1892

29—6

82

DEPARTMEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

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64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

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INDEX TO SYNOPSIS OF BETUIiNS.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

95

Index to Synopsis of Returns to Addresses and Orders of the House of Commons,

Session 1900.

Borgeron, Mr 52, 83.

Blair, Mr 148.

Borden, Mr. (King's).. . . 149.
Borden, Mr. (Halifax)... 77, 92.

Bourassa, Mr. 1.

Carscallen, Mr i78.

Caron, Sir Adoliihe 1128.

Casey, Mr l43, 117.

Casgrain, Mr 87, 88.

•Clancy, Mr ;90.

Clarke, Mr 76, 97, 110

Corbv, Mr 13.

Cowan, Mr 114.

Davies, Sir L. H 12rj.

Davin, Mr 1(), 17, 18, 3(), 39, 44, 48, 06,

71, 72, 122, 139

Davis, Mr 31, 37, 38, 123.

Domville, Mr [40, 133.

Douglas, Mr 1 101

Fielding, Mr.
Fi.sher, Mr...
P\)ster, Mr..

(ianong, Mr

Gibson, Mr 108.

Oillies, Mr 21, .50.

Haggart, Mr 131.

138.

146.

7, 8, !), 10, 11, 19, 34, 35, 4.5,
51, 53, 62, 63, 68, 69, 70,
74, 80, 85, 99, 106, 109,
110, 111, 119, 120, 136.

54, .55, 56, .59, (>(), 91.

Mt

Reference Numbers.

Hall, Mr 126, 127.

Ingram, Mr 14.

LaRiviere, Mr 29, .30, 47, 57, 73.

Laurier, Sir Wilfrid. . . . il34, 143.
Macdonald.Mr. (King's) 24, 28, 80.

Martin, Mr 14, 15, 65, M, 93, 105, 107,

124.

McLellan, Mr 82, 89.

Monk, Mr '12, 96, 115.

Moore, Mr |58.

Morrison, Mr 'lOO.

Mulock, Mr j64, 141.

Paterson. Mr 1 142.

Pope, Mr ;23.

Poupore, Mr 120.

Powell, Mr.
Prior, Mr. .

135.

25, 32, 67, 75, 79, 81, 98,

102, 104, 113, 129.
49.

121, 130, 1.37, 1-11.
118.
112.

144, 145, 147.
94.

Quinn, Mr.

Roche, Mr

Rutherford, Mr . . .

Sproule, Mr

Sutherland. Mr. . .

Talbot, Mr

Taylor, Mr i42, 61, 95.

Tisdale, Mr 1 33.

Tupper, Sir Chas |46.

Tupi)er, Sir C. H 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 22, 2(i, 27, 103.

Wilson, Mr !l32.

96 DEPAHTMEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

APPEXDIX JX

DEPARTMENT OF THE SfXRETARY OF StATE OF CaXADA.

Record Branch, January, 1901.

To the Honourable

The Secretary of State.

Sir, — I have the honour to lay before you the following statement of work per-
formed in this branch of your department during the year ending the 31st December
1900.

Section A. — The prolonged illness of a member of the stafi has retarded somewhat
the calendar begun in 1899, but since he resumed his duties in September last, the
work has progressed normally.

Section B. — The number of requisitions received and attended to, during the year,
is one hundred and ninety four (194) involving the search of one thousand and thirty
two documents (1,032). In nine hundred and sixty -six cases (96G) they were found, and
in sixty-six (66), they were not found in the office. Amongst the documents searched for,
one hundred and eighty four (184) were printed papers, of which number one hundred
and fifty six (156) were in the office. It is worthy of notice, and at the same time
f ratifying, that the greater part of the documents asked for are anterior to confederation.
In fact, nearly one half of those belong to the first period ; that is before the union of
Canada (1841), and the number of men of letters, students of history and profe.ssional
men requiring those searches is yearly increasing.

Section C. — The two employees in that section have been somewhat disturbed in the
work of classification to attend other duties during the illness of the member of the
staff above mentioned, but nevertheless the progress has been satisfactory, and during
the year, eight thousand .six hundred and forty six (8,646) papers were by them
examined, indexed in triple form and distributed in one thousand eight hundred and
fifty three files.

Early in January, Convict tiles of 1896 were received from the Correspondence
branch of the department and an inventory thereof made.

All of which is respectfully submitted,

A. AUDET,
Keeper of the Records.

LIST OF PASSPORTS.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

APPENDIX E.

List of passports issued from January 1 to December 31, 1900.

Adam, Rev. F. L. T.
Ah Chong.
Awde, Rev. Jas.

Baker, Rev. A. C. and wife.

Barton, A. J.

Belair, Rev. ,J. E.

Belanger, E.

Bender, A. .J.

Blacklnirn, Miss S. M.

Blair, Miss E.

Boilv, P. H.

Bond, Miss C.

Bond, Miss M.

Britnell, .John.

Brock, R. W. and wife.

Brunei, Rev. G. P.

Butters, Miss M. I.

Can Hing.

Carman, A. R.

Cawthra, W. H. and wife.

Chu Quoug.

Chum Gong.

Cloutier, Right Reverend F. X.

Cloutier, Rev. J. T. E.

Coleman, Miss L. M.

Corriveau, Rev. E. O.

Craig, J. A. .J.

Cummer, F. R.

Currie, Mrs. A.

Dalton, Miss J.
Delorme, S. O.
Desmarais, H. F,
Desrochers, C.
Donaldson, J.
Donnelly, J. T.
Drake, F. P.
Drolet, E. B.
Durocher, Jos.

Evanturel, Hon. A.
Evanturel, Gus.

Farwell, W. and family.
Faucher, Rev. J. E.
Fillion, P.
Fletcher, Miss E. .f.
Fortier, A.

Gile, Miss B.
Gin Chong.
Godin, Rev. .T. ().
Guo Yuen.

Hai Hing Lung.
Hamilton, N. E.
Hebert, P.

Hincks, Revd. W. H.
Howard, Miss B. M,
Huard, Rev. V. A.
Huffman Mrs. A.

Jacobs J. A.
29—7

Joly, Rev. O.

Joly de Lotbiniere, E. G.

Kam Sing.

LaBrviere, Hon. P. B. de

Lafleche, Rev. J. E.

Lafortune, Rev. L. J.

Landeavi, C.

Lawrence, F. O.

Lee Chong.

Lee Dick.

Lee Hing.

Lee Kwan Lze.

Lee Mong Kow.

Lee Quan.

Lee Sang.

Lemay, R. P.

Levy, Dr. A.

Lighthall G. R.

Lomax, R. H. H.

Long Poy.

Lortie, S.

Low, A. P.

Mackinnon, Miss M. A.
MacLennan, Mrs. G. H.
Marcotte, C.
Merritt, Mrs. E. M.
Montet, E. E.
Moreau, Rev. J. A.
Murphy, Miss M. G.
Murphy. Miss L. I.

McCallum, Dr. G. A.
McGill, Miss R.

Nair, A.
Nerlish, E.
Noufe, G.

Odell, T. T.
Oliver, W. H.
Ormstein, D. J.
Ormstein, M. J.

Par ad is, E.
Pelletier, L. P.
Peuchen, A. G.
Richer, L.
Powell, C. B.
Prince, Rev. A. B.

Ramia, A.
Reid, Rev. F.
Rheaume, M. M. A.
Rogers Hon. B. and family.
Roy, Rev. A.
Royce, A. H.

Sandham, H.
Savard, O.
Saxton, F. R.
Schinmowski, W. and wife.
Seid Sing Kow.

^ DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
List of passports issued from January 1 to December 31, 1900 — Concluded.

Shaw, F.

Verreault, A. G.

Short, A. T. and wife.

Voyer, E.

Sirois. L. P.

Steckel, L. J. R.

Wai Kang.

Stephens, Misses A. and H.

Waldron R. and family.

Stewart, W. R.

White, Dr. M. C.

St. John, M. F.

Whiteside, 0. E. S.

Williams, W. J.

Taylor, Mrs. M. E.

Wo Lee.

Teetzel, J. J.

Wong Hin Soi.

Theissen, A. B.

Wong Tom.

Thomas, H. W.

Wood W. C.

Tom Chue.

Tom Wo.

Yip Gang.

Tremblay, Rev. T.

Yip Jing.

Yip On

Vaillancourt, J. A.

Yip Sang.

Vaillancourt, J. B. E.

Yip Sing.

REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE ISSUE OF PASSPORTS . 99

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE ISSUE OF PASSPORTS.

The following is a synopsis of the regulations governing the issue of passports
approved by His Excellency the Governor Genei-al in Council on May 13, 1893 : —

1. Appplications for passports must be made in writing and inclosed in a cover
addressed to 'The Honourable the Secretary of State, Ottawa.'

2. The charge for a passport, whatever number of persons may be named in it, is
$4. The fee payable must accompany the application. Postage stamps will not be
received in payment.

3. Passports are granted only to British-born subjects, or to persons naturalized in
the Dominion of Canada ; they are not limited in point of time, but are available for
any time or for any nuoiber of journeys to foreign countries. When the party is a ' na-
turalized British subject ' he will be so designated in his passport.

4. Passports are granted to all persons either known to the Secretary of State or
recommended to him by some person who is known to him ; or upon the application of
any chartered bank in the Dominion of Canada ; or upon the production of a certificate
of identity, which may be obtained at the department, signed by any mayor, magistrate,
justice of the peace, minister of religion, physician, surgeon, solicitor or notary resident
in the Dominion of Canada. In certain cases, the applicant's certificate of birth must
be produced in addition to the certificate of identity.

•5. If the applicant for a passport be a naturalized British subject, his certificate of
naturalization, with his signature subscribed to the oath printed on it, must be for-
warded to the Department of the Secretary of State, with the certificate of identity
granted in his behalf ; and his certificate of naturalization will be returned with the
passport to the person who may have granted the certificate of identity, in order that
he may cause such naturalized British subject to sign the passport in his presence.

6. A passport cannot be issued by the Department of the Secretary of State on
behalf of a person already abroad ; such person should apply for one to the nearest
British mission or consulate ; a passport cannot be issued abroad to a colonial natura-
lized British subject; except for a direct jouney to the United Kingdom or to the colony
where he has been naturalized.

7. The bearer of every passport issued by the Department of the Secretary of
State should sign his passport as socn as he receives it ; without such signature either
the visa may be refused, or the validity of the passport questioned abroad. Travellers
who may have any intention of visiting the Russian Empire, the Turkish Dominions,
or the Kingdom of Roumania at any time in the course of their travels, should first
have their passports irises at the nearest Russian, Turkish or Roumanian consulate as
the case may be. The addresses in London of these consulates are respectively as fol-
low : — The Russian Consulate, 17, Great Winchester Street, E. C. ; the Consulate Gene-
ral of the Sublime Porte, 7, L^nion Court, Old Broad Street ; the Roumanian Consulate-
General, 37, Old Jewry, E. C. Persons proposing to enter Germany by way of France
should also have their passports vises at tlie German Embassy in London or Paris.
Travellers about to proceed to any other country need not obtain the visa of the diplo-
matic or consular agents of such country, except as an additional precaution, which is
recommended in the case of passports of an old date.

100 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

N.B. — Although British subjects are now free to enter Beigium, France, Holland,
Italy, Denmark, Sweden and Norway without passports, and the rules about passports
have been virtually relaxed in other countries, nevertheless colonial British subjects
about to visit foreign countries are recommended not to omit to provide themselves
with passports, for even in those countries where they are no longer obligatory, they are
found to be convenient as oft"ering a ready means of identification, and more particu-
larly when letters have to be claimed at a poste restante. For residence in certain dis-
tricts of Germany or Switzerland a passport is indispensable.

JOSEPH POPE,

Under Secretary of State.
Ottawa, October, 1896.

NoTK. — Naturalized British subjects should bear in mind that, under the terms of their passptirts, they
are not entitled to British protection when within the limits of the Foreign State to which they originally
belonged, unless they has e ceased to be subjects of that Slate, in the manner prescribed by the laws thereof,
or in pursuance of a treaty or convention to that effect.

TARIFF OF FEES UPON LETTERS PATENT. 101

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

APPENDIX F.

TARIFF OF FEES UPON LETTERS PATENT INCORPORATINO COMPANIES

UNDER CHAPTER 119, REVISED STATUTES OF CANADA,

'THE COMPANIES ACT.'

Whereas it appears advisable and in the public interest that the fees now payable
for incorporation of companies under the provisions of The Companies Act (Revised)
Statutes of Canada, chapter 119) should be increased to an amount more nearly com-
mensurate with the advantages conferred by the Dominion charters of incorporation, —

His Excellency, in virtue of the provisions of section 84 of The Companies Act
(Revised Statutes of Canada, chap. 119), and by and with the advice of the Queen's
Privy Council for Canada, is pleased to order and it is hereby ordered, that the Order
in Council of October 22, 1877, be and the same is hereby amended by the substitution
of the following tariff of fees to be paid on application for Letters Patent in lieu of the
schedule therein approved : —

When the proposed capital stock is $1,000,000 or upwards. . . $500
When the proposed capital stock of the Company is $500,000

or upwards and less than $1,000,000 300

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $200,000

or upwards and less than $500,000 , 250

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $100,000

or upwards and less than $200,000 200

When the proposed capital stock of the company is more

than $40,000 and less than $100,000 150

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $40,000

or less than $40,000 100

His Excellency is further pleased to order that this Order in Council shall take
effect from the date of its publication in the Canada Gazette, and that all petitions for
charters received prior to that date shall be dealt with under the tariff at present in
force.

102 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

APPEXDIX G.

TARIFF OF FEES UPON LICENSES TO BRITISH AND FOREIGN COM-
PANIES OR CORPORATIONS TO CARRY ON MINING OPERATIONS
IN THE YUKON AND NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES.

His Excellency, in virtue of the provisions of section 5 of chapter 49 of 61 Vic,
' An Act to amend Tlie Companies Act,' and by and with the advice of the Queen's
Privy Council for Canada, is pleased to order and direct that the following tariff of
fees shall be, and the same is hereby fixed and established as the tariff of fees to be
paid on application for licences by companies or corporations incoi'porated under the
laws of the parliament of the United Kingdom, or of any foreign country intending to
carry on mining operations in the Yukon District and North-west Territories, viz.: —

When the capital stock of the company applying for a li-
cense is S1,000,000 $500

For every additional million, SlOO extra to be charged.

When the capital stock of the company applying for a license

is 8o00,000 or upwards and less than $1,000,000. . 300

When the capital stock of the company applying for a license

is 6200,000 or upwards and less than 8500,000 250

When the capital stock of the company applying for a license

is 8100,000 or upwards and less than $200,000 200

When the capital stock of the company applying for a license

is more than 840,000 and less than 8100,000 150

When the capital stock of the company applying for a license

is 840,000 or less than 840,000 100

LIST OF OFFICERS, CLERKS AND SERVANTS.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

103

APPENDIX H.

List of the Officers, Clerks and Servants of the Department of the Secretary of State,
with the Date of First Appointment, Rank and Salary in each case.

Name.

Rank.

Pope, Joseph

Pelletier, Philipi)e

Colson, Frederick

Emond, (xustave

Waters, .John Francis, M. A .

Roy, Henry

Harrison, Edward

Nicholson, M. Vernon C

*roran, William

Aumond, Telmont

Date of

First

Appointment.

Salary

Under-Secretary of State and Deputy Registrar

General of Canada . . Dec. 3, 1878

Brophy, Arthur A .

Steele, Evelyn Y

Dube, L. J. Arthur.
Baker, Frederick M.
fParadis, Eugene . . .

Correspondence Branch.

Chief Clerk

First Class Clerk and Accountant . .

Second Class Clerk.

Mar.
Jan.
Dec.
Seot.
May,
July

July

Private Secretary to the Minister .Jan.

Junior Second Class Clerk .

Registry Branch.

Storr, Ira Willianj First Class Clerk. .

Learoyd, Artliur Gilpin j i.

Kirwan, Pliilii) Treacy. . i n

Drouin, Alphonse Second Class Clerk

Arcand, Arthur

McDonald, Donald D

Globensky, Lambert F .Junior Second Class Clerk

Audet, Alphonse

Audet, Francois .J. . . .
Archambault, Alfred.

*Elie, Alfred..
Ricard, Urgel.

Nov.
July
Feb.
Aug.

Oct.

Sept.

April

.July

Oct.

Aug.

1, 1883

20, 1885

8, 1880

9, 1885
3, 1881

30, 1882

10, 1879

1, 1890

1, 1883

18, 1900

19, 1897
1, 1885
1, 1890
7, 1891

18, 1893

20, 1873
20, 1873
10, 1878
IS, 1885
1, 1890
1, 1878
1. 1887

Records Branch.

Chief Clerk and Keeper of Records Feb. 12, 1879

Junior Second Class Clerk ; ,, 1, 1888

Aug. 31, 1891

Messengers.

Messengers .

Jan. 15, 1884
Dec. 20, 1886

$ cts.
3,200 00

2,400 00

1,800 OC

1,700 00

1,650 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,250 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

600 00

1,000 00

800 00

800 GO

750 00

1,700 00
1,600 00
1,600 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
900 00

2,400 00
950 00
650 00

500 00
500 00

* Also receives $200 a year aa Secretary to Board (if Civil Service Examiners, f Also receives .175 a
year for clerical assistance to Secretarv of 75oard of Civil Service Examiners. * Deceased, December 23rd
1900.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 A. 1901

T H E

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

OF CANADA

1900

Containing the Names of all persons employed in the several Departments of the
Civil iService, together icith those employed in the two Houses of Parliament, jjl
on the 1st July, 1900, showing date of first Appointment, promotion
to present Rank, Age, and Salary in each case

TO WHICH AEE ADDED

<' The Civil Service Act'''' and amendinq Acts c. 12, 51 V., c. 12, 52 V., c. IJf
55-56 v., c. 18, 57-58 V., cc. H, 15, 58-59 V., c. H, 60-61 V., consolid-
ated, and 63-64 ^•■^ c 14,,' " The > ivil Service Superannuation Act^''
as amended by c. 12, 56 V., and c. 15, 60-61 V., consolidated ;
the Civil Service Insurance Act, and the Act providing
for the retirem^ent of members of the Civil Service, Cap.
11 , 61 v., with an Analytical Index to each

THE WHOLE ARRANGED AND PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OP THE

HON, THE SECRETARY OF STATE, PURSUANT TO SEC. 59

OF " THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT "

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE [QUEEN'S MOST
EXCELLENT MAJESTY

1900

No. 30—1901.]

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

A. 1901

INDEX TO SUBJECTS

PAGE,

Act, with Index. Civil Service 179

Act, with ludex. Civil Service Amendment . . . 225

Act, with Index. Superanmiation 205

Act, with Index, Insurance 215

Act with Index, Retirement 221

Agricnlture. Dept. of 141

Auditor General. Office of 29

Board of Civil Service Examiners 18

Board nf Customs 88

Board, Dominion Land 24

Board of Steamboat Inspection 147

British Columbia Penitentiary 14

Cabinet . Members of the vi

Canals. Officials and Employees 157

Chancery. Clerk of the. Crown in 2

Chinese Immigration 33

Civil Service Act, with Index 179

Civil Service Amendment Act, with Index. . . . 225

Civil Service Examiners. Board of.. .• 18

Commons of Canada. Officers, &c., of the House of 172
Commissioner for Canada, in London, High. ... vi

Crown Timber Agents 24

Customs. Board of 88

Customs. Dept. of. 49

Deputy Heads of Departments vii

Dominion Lands Board 24

Dominion Lands and Crown Timber Agencies. 24

Dorchester Penitentiary 11

Examiners. Board of Civil Service 18

Exche(juer Coui't, Officers of the b

Experimental Farms 142

Finance. Dept. of 30

Fish breeding 153

Fisheries Inspectors 153

Employees, index to the uaoies of. '^29

Geological Survey Department 26

Governor General and Staff. v

Governor General's Secretary's Office 1

High Commissioner for Canada in London,

Office of. 3

High Commissioner for Canada in London vi

House of Commons. Officers, &c. , of the 172

Immigration Officers 25

Indian Affairs. Dept. of. 164

PACK.

Inland Revenue. Dept. of. 34

Insurance Act — with Index 215

Intercolonial Ry . Officials 157

Interior. Dept. of. 20

Justice. Dept. of 4

Kingston Penitentiary 6

Land Board. Dominion 24

Library of Parliament 175

Lighthouse Service 148

Manitoba Penitentiary 13

Marine and Fisheries. Dept. of. 145

Meteorological Service 147

Militia and Defence. Dept. of. 16

North-west Mounted Police 27

Penitentiaries — Kingston 6 ; St. Vincent de
Paul 9 ; Dorchester 11 ; Manitoba 13 ; British
Columbia 14; Eegina Jail 15: Prince Albert
Jail 15.

Police. North-west Mounted 27

Ports, Customs inspectors of, 88

PostOfficeDept 89

City Post Offices !'8

Inspectors' Offices 95

Railway Mail Clerics 126

Prince Albert Jail 15

Privy Council Office 2

Privy Council . Queen's vi

Public Printing and Stationery. Dept. of..,. 19

Public Works. Dept. of 155

Quarantine Officei's 142

Railways and Canals. Dept. of. 156

Regina Jail 15

Registrars of the North west Ter 25

Retirement Act, with Index 221

Secretary of State. Dept. of 17

Senate of Canada. Officers, &c., of the 171

St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary 9

Steamboat Inspection. Board of 147

Sugar, inspection of, 88

Superannuation Act, with Index 205

Supreme Court, Officers of the 5

Trade and Commerce. Dept. of 33

Yukon Provisional District 25

Yukon District Customs 87

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 A. 1901

nsroTiOE

Members of the Civil Service desirous of drawing attention to any errors in
data respecting themselves which may have inadvertently occurred in the })repara-
tion of this List, should communicate with the Deputy Heads of their respective
Departments, not later than the 30th June next ensuing, with a view to the rectifi-
cation of the same in future Lists.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 A. 1901

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL.

Governor General. — His Excellency the Right Honourable The Earl op
MiNTo, G.C.M.G., &c., &c.

Staff.

Governor General's Secretary and Military Secretary. — Major F. S. Maude, Coldstream Guards.

Aides-de- Camp —

Captain H. J. C. Graham, Coldstream Guards.
Captain A. C. Bell, Scots Guards.

Comptroller of the Household. — Arthur Guise, Esq.
Private Secretary. — Arthur F. Sladen, Esq.

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

THE MINISTRY.*

(^According to Precedence.)

The Right Honourable Sir ^VILFRID Laurier, P.C, G.C.M.G , Q.C., U.C.L. {Oxon.),
President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada, First Minister.

The Honourable Sir Richard John Cartwright, G.C.M.G., Minister of Trade and
Commerce.

The Honourable Richard William Scott, Q.C, LL.D., Secretary of State.

The Honourable David Mills, Q.C, Minister of Justice.

The Honourable Sir Louis Hexry Davies, K.C.M.G., Q.C, Minister of Marine and
Fisheries.

The Honourable Frederick William Bordex, B.A., M.D., Minister of Militia and
Defence.

The Honourable William Mulock, Q.C, M.A., LL.D., Postmaster General.

The Honourable Sydney Arthur Fisher, B.A., Minister of Agriculture.

The Honourable Joseph Israel Tarte, Minister of Public Works.

The Honourable Richard Reid Dobell {without portfolio).

The Honourable William Stevens Fielding, Minister of Finance.

The Honourable Andrew George Blair, Minister of Railways and Canals.

The Honourable Clifford Sifton, Q.C, Minister of the Interior.

The Honourable William Paterson, Minister of Customs.

The Honourable James Sutherland {without portfolio).

The Honourable Michel Esdras Bernier, Minister of Inland Revenue.

{The above form, the Cabinet.)
The Honourable Charles Fitzpatrick, Q.C, Solicitor-General.

HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR CANADA IN LONDON.

The Right Honourable Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.CM.G., LL.D. (C'antoi.)

• The Ministry, High Commissioner, and chief officers of the public service are given as at date of
publication, December 1, 1900.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST,
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

CHIEF OFFICERS OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE.

Clerk of the Privy Council, John Joseph McGee.

Clerk of the Senate, Samuel Edmour St. Onge Chapleau.

Clerk of the House of Commons, Sir John George Bourinot, K.C.M.G., LL.D., D.C.L.

Governor General's Secretary, Major F. S. Maude.

Auditor General, John Lorn McDougall, C.M.G., M.A.

Deinity Heads of Departments.

Deputy of the Minister of Finance, John Mortimer Courtney, C.M.G.

Commissioner of Inland Revenue, Edward Miall.

Deputy of the Minister of Public Works, Antoine Gobeil.

Queen's Printer and Controller of Stationery, Samuel Edward Dawson, Lit.D., F.R.S.C.

Deputy of the Minister of Trade and Commerce, William Grannis Parmelee.

Deputy of the Minister of Railways and Canals, Collingwood Schreiber, C.M.G., C.E.

Deputy of the Minister of Justice, Edmund Leslie Newcombe, M.A., LL.B., Q.C.

Comptroller of the North-west Mounted Police Force, Frederick White.

Director of the Geological Survey, George Mercer Dawson, C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.

Deputy of the Minister of Agriculture and Statistics, William Bain Scarth.

Under-Secretary of State and Deputy Registrar General, Joseph Pope.

Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, FRANgois Frederic Gourdeau.

Commissioner of Customs, John McDougald.

Deputy of the Minister of the Interior and of the Superintendent General of Indian

Aflfairs, James A. Smart.
Deputy Postmaster-General, Robert Miller Coulter, M.D.
Deputy of the Minister of Militia and Defence, Lt. Colonel Louis Felix Pineault.

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

A. 1901

THE SEYEEAL DEPARTMENTS

CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA.

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL'S SECRETARY'S OFFICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salaiy.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Jones Charles Jerome, B.A. .

Chief Clerk

1 July '83

1 July '97

1 July '00

21 June '93

$ cts.
2,400 00

1,550 00

1,400 00

500 00

4 Dec. '47

2 Oct. '64

30 April '66

27 Nov. '49

17 Jan. '75

Walker, William Heniy.B.A.
Sladen, Arthur French

1st Class Clerk

1st Class Clerk

Orderly

1 Dec. '86

1 Jan. '91

16 Sept. '76

30—1

SECRETARY OF ST iTE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

THE PRIVY COUNCIL.

Name.

Date of J^^,''?l

Birth. ^^JL^i':

pointment.

McGee, John Joseph

Boudreau, Rodolphe

Bennetts, Francis Kent..,

Foley, James Gervais

Leli^vre, Simeon

Baldwin, Robert Warren. ,

Burke, Denis ,

Loux, William

)eputv He;

the Privy Council
Chief Clerk, Asst. Clerk

of the Privy Council.
1st Class Clerk

Wood, Ebin Bums

Campbell, William W.

Chadwick, Francis John.. . ,

May, Henry Arthur ,

McElroy, James

Keating, Charles Joseph.. .

Kezar. George Gilbert ,

Plunkett, Joseph Mary. .. . ,

Eraser, John Russell ,

Lothrop, Henry Webster, . ,
Lemaire, Ernest Joseph .. . ,

Boudreau, Rodolphe

Lelievre, Simeon ,

Chilton, Benjamin ,

Bums, Lawrence ,

do

do

2nd Class aerk

do

do

do

do

do

Junior 2ud Class Clerk .

do

do

do . . . .

do

do

do

do
Private Sec. to Minister.

IJuly
IJuly
2 Apr.
IJuly
1 July
IJuly
1 July

14 Oct.
1 July
1 July
1 May

17 Dec.
1 May

26 July
1 July
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.

'82
'(0
'91
'92
'97
'83
'93
'93
'91
'93
'97
'84
'87
'89
•92
'93
'94
'94
'94

Asst. Private Secretaiyl

to Minister. I

Doorkeeper & Messeng'r 24 Nov. '98

Messenger 17 Oct. '94

$ cts.
3,200 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,650 00

1,650 00

1,400 00

1,350 00

1,350 00

1,400 00

1,300 00

1,150 00

1,000 00

900 00

1,000 00

800 00

800 00

700 00

700 00

650 00

200 00

200 00

700 00

500 00

6 Aug

25 Apr.
21 Oct.

3 Nov.

3 Apr.
16 Jau.

10 Oct.
21 Aug.

1 June

21 Mar.
6 Aug.

11 Oct.
19 Sept.

2 Jan.

22 Oct.

21 Sept.

12 Aug.

22 Oct.

'45 1 July '79
,,..11 July '96

'54 16 Feb, '75

'52 23 Apr. '83

'59 —Apr. '82

'49 5 Sept. '73

'47 13 Oct. '74

'52 11 July '88

'56 20 Nov. '73

'61 18 May '91

25 May '91

28 Mar. '34

17 Dee. '87

1 May '89

8 Oct. '90

— Jan. '84

— Mar. '91
1 June '92

11 Jan. '94

— Sept.
18 Mar.

'33 4 Jan. '79
'60 I 5 Jan. '91

Clerk of the Ckoavx in Chancery.
Attached to the Privy Council Ollice.

Lamothe, Henri G.

Chief Clerk, Clerk of 27 Jan. 'oO 2,400 00 17 June '50 1 Feb. '78
I Crown in Ciiauccry. i

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

OFFICE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR CiNADA.
17 Victoria St., London, S.W., England,

Name.

Present Rank.

Colmer, Joseph Grose, C.M.G.
Reynolds, Arthur Williams. .

Secretaiy

Assistant Secretary and
Acct., 1st CI. Clerk

Date.

Just, Conradin Frederick. . , , 1st Class Clerk. .
Taylor, Christopher Joseph . , ! 1st Class Clerk.. .

Luke, Edwin Philip j 2nd Class Clerk.

Allin, Thomas 3rd Class Clerk. .

IJuly '88

1 July '88

1 July '93

1 July '93

1 Oct. '87

IJuly '92

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
3,300 00

1,800 00

1,750 00

1,400 00

1,100 00

850 00

Date
of Birth.

3 Jan. '56

2 Feb. '58

8 Nov. '56

8 Aug. '61

3 Nov. '68
21 Aug. '70

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

— Mar. '80

— Jan. '84

1 Apr. '81

30 May '82

1 Oct. '87

1 July '92

30—1^

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salarv.

Date of
Birth

NewcomVic, Edmund Leslie,

M.A., LL.B., Q.C.
Power, Augustus, B.C.L.,Q.C

Eraser, Geo. Levack Bower,

B. A.
Leslie, John

Gisbome, Francis Hemamau .

Hodgins, Wm. Egerton, M.A.

Cote, Pierre Martial

Chisholm, John

Bkckadar, William HiU

Narraway,Jas. Ephraim,B.A.

Mullin, Jeremiah

Burpee, Lawrence J

Yerret, Hector Balcon

Clarke, John Duncan

Harris, Robert Frederick

Armstrong, Emma Maria. . . .

Morse, Frank A

Pickens, Thomas

Stewart, Douglas

Foster, Geo. Laurenz j

Lane, Hy. Bowyer Smith . . .

Deputy Minister

Chief Clerk

do — Barrister-
at-Law.
Tst Class Clerk

13 Mar.
1 Jan.

24 Oct.
1 June
1 July

1 Jan.

2 Mar.

Senior 2nd Class Clerk— 1 Jan.

Barrister-at-Law.
Senior 2nd Class Clerk.. 12 May

Senior 2nd Class Clerk 11 July

and Accountant.
Senior 2nd Class Clerk. .

1st CI. Clerk — Barrister-
at-Law.

1st Class Clerk — Barris-
ter-at-Law.

1st Class Clerk

do
do
do

Junior 2nd Clafs Clerk.

do

Messenger

do

1 Apr.
7 May
1 July
1 do

13 Mar.
1 July
1 Aug.

15 Nov.

'93
79
'89
'82
'83
•86
'95
'86
'89
'92
'95
'97
'00
'00
'93
'00
'89
'90

% cts.
4,000 00

2,600 00

2,400 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,650 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1.250 00

],100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

850 00

600 00

530 00

450 00

17 Feb. '59
22 Dec. '47

14 Oct. '51

10 Oct. '47
19 May '58

3 Oct. '51

j30 Apr. '61

!21 Sept. .57

29 Mar. '32
1

11 June '57

9 Jan. '65

5 Mar. '73

9 Feb. '74

13 Aug. '54

22 May '72

15 June '65
29 May '70
22 Oct. '56

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

13 Mar.

7 Dec.
13 Sept.

1 May
13 Feb.

1 Nov.

11 Jan.
1 Jan.

12 May
1 July
1 July

22 Oct.
I July
1 July
1 June
1 July
1 Aug.
1 July

'93

'74
'76
72
'82
'83
'83
'86-
•80
'87
'83
'90
'00
'00
■88
'00
'89
'95

PeNITEXTIAKY BllAXCH.

Inspector of Penitentia- 31 Jan. '95

nes.
1st Class Clerk and: 1 July '83

Accountant 11 Aug. '74

2nd Class Clerk 1 4 Oct. '91

2,600 00 j20 June '50

} 1,800 00 13 May '41
1,400 00 1 12 Oct. '55

9 Jan. '79

11 Aug. '74
1 Mar. '7&

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

CI VI L SER VICE LIST.

THE SUPREME COURT.*

l^anie.

Cameron, Edward R.

Masters, Charles Harding... .

Coiitlee, Louis William

Lawson, James

Bligh, Harris Harding, Q.C..

Stewart, Miss H. E

Davis, Rupert George

O'Regan, James

Curran, Francis

Morel, Francois

Lynch, Joseph

Present Hank.

Resist, of Supreme Court .

Pub. and Editor Su

preme Com't Reports.

Chief Clerk and Reporter
Supreme Court.

Lst Class Clerk and As-
sistant Reporter.

2nd Class Clerk

Date.

2 July, 'i

O.C. 21 June
1884. . . .

do

3rd Class Clerk

Secretary to C.J

Caretaker

Usher and Messenger.

2nil Messenger

3rd Messenger

2 Oct. '95
2 Dec. '95
19 Feb. •96
27 July '95
SI Dec. '95
27 July '95
30 Nov. '92
1 June '75
27 Jan. '76
— July '82

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
2,600 00,

600 00'

1,850 GO

1,450 00

1,150 00

1,150 00

750 00

900 00

700 00

600 00

500 00

600 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

j26 Mar.
17 Dec.
22 Feb.

14 Apr.

15 Feb.
15 Sept.
11 Dec.
— Mar.
31 Aug.
13 Jan.

'52
'51
'55
'42
'70
'57
'59
'27
'49
'65

2 July, '98

1 July '86

2 Dec. '95
1 April '81

26 July '92
4 Nov. '90
24 Mar. '93
30 Nov. '91
21 Feb. '65
17 Jan. '76
— July '82

THE EXCHEQUER COURT OF CANADA.*

Audette, Louis Arthur, LL.B,
Morse, Charles, LL.B

Registrar, Barrister-at- 8 Nov. '87
I^aw and Editor of
Reports

1st Class Clerk, Barris- 1 July 'i
ter-at-Law and Re-
porter. I
McDonald, John I 3rd Class Clerk ' 1 July

Clark, Duncan do

Labelle, Wilfrid Messenger.

13 Apr. '93
5 Jan. '92

2,325 001

300 OOj
1,500 00

1,000 00
550 00
450 00

14 Dec.

'56

24 Dec.

'60

9 Jan.

'54

16 Nov.

'65

1 Nov.

'70

8 Nov. '87

3 Mar. '88

1 July '88

27 No-. '91

1 Jan. '91

* Under the su]>ervision of the Minister of Justice.

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Kingston Penitentiary — Portsmouth, Ont.

Name.

Present Rauk.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
Kirst Ap-
pointment.

Piatt, J. M., M.D Warden 17

*0' Leaiy, D I Deputy Warden 9

! ■ i

Phelan, D., M.D Surgeon 4

Creighton, R . R Accouutaut 29

CartwrightjRev. E. Conway E

McDonald, Rev. M

Forster, J. R.

Hughes, William S

Bowie, T. W

Adams, Edwin J

Deny, William H

Baylie, Charles

McDonald, Roderick

Martin, C. H

Gunn, William A

Thompson, Thomas

Keeiian, T. A

Connor, Thos. V

Protestant Chaplain.
R. C. Chaplain

Warden's Clerk.

I
Chief Keeper & Clerk of' 1

Industries.
Storekeeper ft

Chief Trade instructor.

Engineer

Electrician

Asst. Electrician

Steward

1

1
1
1
4

Hospital Overseer and 1

Schoolmaster.
Assi. ilospital Oversceri 1

and Sclioolmaster. I
Asst. Storekeeper 1 4

Supt. of Binder Twine. . 1

I
Price, John Asst. Supt. do

Fahey, Rose Ann Matron

Smith, Mary i Deputy Matron

Sullivan, Chas. A Ovei-seer Sewage Works

Coward, William,
Young, Richard. .

Baker Instructor.
Mason do

Pogue, Robert Shoemaker do

Moucrieff, Peter Tinsmith do

Shen'iug, B. Jl Stouecuttiiig do

McCaugherty, John A Farm do

Gordon, John Mason do

Bmns, Robt. J,.
Gibson, Thos. W

Carpenter Instractor.
Quarry do

May '99
Aug. '97
Aug. '97
Dec. '92
Oct. '75
Sept. '99
Jan. '98
Jan. '96
Aug. '97
Feb. '96
Sept. '97
Oct. '90
June '94
Aug. '97
June '90
Mar. '96
Aug. '97
July '94
July '94
Mar. '86
June '89
July '96
June '78
Dec. '90
Sept. *87
Sept. '95
Oct. '94
April '93
Oct. '94
June '95
July '90

$ cts.
2,b00 00

1,500 00

1.800 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

800 00

1,400 00

900 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

800 00

500 00

900 00

800 00

600 00

600 00

1,500 00

f-OO 00

600 00

400 00

550 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

18 Apr. '40
15 Oct. '53

8 Sept. '54
29 Aug. '61

15 May '37

4 Aug. '53

14 Aug. "75
2 June '61
6 Apr. '41

26 Feb. '61

12 July 'J7

19 Jan. '69
8 Mar. 'f.2

5 Feb. '58

16 Feb. '45

17 Jan. '43
16 Apr. '64

2 Nov. '62
16 Apr. '48

15 Aug. '49
4 Jan. '52

25 Mar '69

19 Juue '55

31 Oct. '50

IJune '48

6 Mar. '62

13 May '51

22 Dec. '65

7 May '60

23 July '55
6 Nov. '57

17 May '99
9 Aug. '97

4 Aug '97
1 Feb. '82

25 Oct. '75

30 Sept. '9J>

1 July '91

13 Jan. "93

5 Aug. '97

6 April '94
1 Sept. '97
1 Oct. '90
1 June '94
4 Aug. '97
1 June '90
1 Feb. '69
4 Aug. '97
1 July '94
1 July '94
6 Mar. '86
1 June '89
1 Jan. '94
6 June '78
6 Apr. '86
1 Sept. '87
1 Aug. '88

22 Aug. '92

1 Aprir93

2 Oct. '94
1 June '95
8 July '96

•Inspector of Dominion Police, Dec. 2, 1882, to Aug. 6, 1897.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Kingston Penitentiary — Coutiuued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Walker, H. L Blacksmitli Instructor.

Robinson, C ,

*Kenne(ly, John . ,
Atkins, Alexander.

Tailor
Keeper,
do .

do

O'Connor, Patrick j do (binder twine de-
partment)

f Macdonell, M. D. 0 do (prison of isola-
tion).

Moore, Thomas do

Bostridge, Charles tlo

Kuthertbrd, Jas. A | do

Beaupre, Peter do

Bannister, Jolin do

Doyle, James do

Gladden , Patrick j do

McConville, Arthur iGuard

Mooney, William ilo

Koen, Michael

Fowler, Thomas. . .
Tliompson, Andrew.
Holland, William..
Davis, Ebenezer R

Ryan, William

Birmingham, J. R.-

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Givens, John tlo

Wheeler, Calvin S.. . .
Johnson, Edwaril . . . .
McCaulay, Geo., jun.
Hornibrook, Francis.
Keuney, William....

O'Neil, Jolm

Bennett, James

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

3 July '97
1 Aug. '99

24 Sept. '95

1 July '91

18 Dec. '93

5 Feb. '94

1 Mar. '99

10 Apr. '82

1 Mar. '84

10 Jan. '85

23 Feb. '85

27 May '85

1 Aug. '89

1 July '85

4 July '85
12 July '86

1 Aug. '89
1 Aug. '89
1 Aug. '89
1 Feb. '90

31 May '90
8 Sept. '90
7 June '92

23 July '92

23 Aug. '92

24 Aug. '92
1 Sept. '92
1 Mar. '93
1 Feb. '94

14 Feb. '94

Present

Salary.

$ cts.
700 00

700 00

600 00

600 00

700 00

700 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

Date of
Birth.

25 Mar.

24 Sept.

21 July
— Apr.

7 Aug.

8 June
8 Aug.

20 Nov.
17 Feb.
29 July

13 Sept.

19 Oct.
27 Apr.

4 July
1 Mar

25 May

22 Mar.

20 June

26 Mar.
'29 Mar.

14 Nov.
16 Dec.

6 June

7 Oct.

21 Nov.
19 Sept.

15 Dec.

5 Nov.
5 Dec.

8 Jan.

•65
'50
'52
'57
'53
"46
'44
'48
'51
'60
'51
'60
'64
'62
'53
'42
'64
'50
'50
'50
'53
'58
'66
'52
'51
63
'55
'58
'60
'54

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

3 April '97
1 Aug. '99
1 May '70
1 July '78

18 Dec. '82
21 Sept. '76

9 filay ,'70
10 Apr. '82

1 Mar. '84
10 Jan. '85-
23 Feb. '85
27 May '85

1 Aug. '89

1 July '85

4 July '85.
12 July '86

lAug. '89
1 Aug. '89
1 Aug. '89
1 Feb. '90
31 May '90
8 Sept. '90
7 June '92

23 July '92
•23 Aug. '92

24 Aug. '92
1 Sept. '92
1 Mar. '93
1 Feb. '94

14 Feb. '94

•Resigned March 31, 1872 ; reappointed (teamster) Jan. 1, 1877. fAppoiuted Guard, Manitoba.
Penitentiary, Sept. 21, 1876 ; removed from office Sept. 9, 1892 ; reappointed to present office on above date

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

DEIAJITMENT OF JUSTICE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Kingston Penitentiary— Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary,

Date of J?''^,%^^'
Birth. First Ap-

pointment.

Corbv, K 'Guard ! 7

: !

Hughes, John i do 152

McCormack, -Samuel do '26

i
Marsh, G.H.T do 25

Hennessy, Thomas H do 126

Greer, SamuelJames ' do 1

Carrigan, "William Neil I do 1

Dowslc)', Richard B i do 6

Bryant, R do 1 1

Eeid, Thos ' do 1

Sullivan, Geo do 20

Reid,M.P.,„ do 24

Eccles, Victor do 1

*Toner, J. B do 28

Invin, R Stoker 1

Seymour, J do 10

tTobin, Thomas Guard 1

Matthews, W. H do 1

Mc Waters, Jas do 1

Saunders, Jas do 1

:Weir, J. C do 1

Franklin, J. C do 1

Germain, D do 1

Fenniug, C. H 'Fireman 1

McQuade, J Guard 1

§ Patterson, Robt ! do 23

IITobin, Michael.
Stover, Philip. .

Stable Guard 30

do 30

May
Feb.
July
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
May
Jan.
Jan.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Jan.
Mar.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
A.ug.
Aug.
Dec.
May
June
June

,S cts.
500 00 9 May

500 00
500 00
500 00

4 Nov.

3 Nov.

23 Aug.

500 00 13 Nov.
500 00 17 Mar.

500 00
500 00

16 Aug.
3 Dec.

500 00 ^12 Feb.
500 00 9 Nov.
500 00 20 Apr.
500 00 3 Jan.
500 00 27 May

'69 7 May

'69 22 Feb.

'55 26 July

'66 25 Sept.

'61 26 Sept.

'59 1 Oct.

'74 1 Jan.

'58 6 May

"72 1 Jan.

'71 I 1 Jan.

'75 jl3 Dec.

'71 ;15Dec.

500 00

6 July

500 00 il2 Oct.

500 00 2 Dec.

500 00 20 Nov.

I
500 00 1 20 Oct.

500 00 ' 1 Sept.

500 00 30 Nov.

500 00 15 Oct.

500 00 8 May

500 00 4 Apr.

500 00 26 July

500 00 24 June

500 00 1 Apr.

500 00 I

500 00 I 6 Apr.

7 Mar.
23 Sept.

1 Sept.
'67 llOJan.
'49 1 Sept.

'65
'61
•59
'50
'75
'70
'60
'59
'49
'46
'54

1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
31 Oct.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Dec.
7 Aug.
7 Dec.
1 Sept,

'94
'95
'95
'95
'95
'95
'96
'96
'98
'98
'94
•97
'98
'95
•98
'99
'87
'99
'99
'99
'76
'99
'99
'99
'99
'94
•91
'94

* Toner transfen-ed to St. V. de P. Nov. 5, 1897 ; retransferred to Kingston Sept. 28, 1898.

tTobin was dismissed Aug. 22, 1898; reappointed temporary Guard Sept. 13, 1898; appointed
jjermanent Guard March 1, 1899.

t J. Weir was appointed Guard Oct. 31, 1876 ; appointed Steward Sept. 1, 1881 ; removed Aug. 2,
1897 ; appointed Guard Aug. 1, 1899.

§ Patterson was retirea Apr. 1, 1900 ; reappointed May 23, 1900.

II Appointed stable Guards June 30, 1898 ; were Teamsters up to that date.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Kingston Penitentiary — Concluded.

Name.

Pi'esent Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date oi J^^l"" f
Birth ^'3'st Ap.
^"^"- pointment.

*Weir, James

Stable Guard

'id June '98
1 May '84

1 cts.
500 00

600 00

4 Aug. '56

4 Mav 'fl6

Kennedy, Michael J

Messenger

18 Apr. '57 1 Am-. '72

Saint Vincent de Paul Pknitentiary— Saint Vincent de Paul, P.

f Duchesneau, J. A., Dr

Beauchamp, Oscar

Fortier, L. A., M.D

Malepart, Geo. Stanislas . . . .
Harel, Rev. Lazare Olivier . .

RoUit, Rev. John

Lachapelle, Emile

Lamarche, Geo. Bricot

Fatt, H.Cecil

Chartrand, Ubald

Pratt, Geo. A

Charbonueau, Napoleon

Champagne, Eug. Ferdinand.

O'Shea, David

Leclair, E

Dorais, Jos. Theodore

Kenny, Edward

O'Borne, Dolphus

Nantel, Treffle

Rochon, Aristide

Lortie, Vincent

Prevost, W

NoiTuaud, Charles

Lacasse, G. R

Picard, E

Bisson, Vincent

Warden

Deputy Warden

Surgeon

Accountant

Rom. Catholic Chaplain
Protestant Chaplain. . . .

Warden's Clerk

Storekeeper

Assistant Storekeeper. .

Chief Keeper

Chief Trade Instructor.

Steward

Engineer

Hospital Overseer

Fireman

Schoolmaster

Farmer

Trade Inst., Mason. , . .

do Blacksmith..

do Bakery

do Shoemaker.
Trade lust., Quarry. . . .

do Tailor

do Carpenter...

do Stonecutter..

do Tinsmith....

13 April
17 Feb.
13 Apr.

1 June
27 April
25 Oct.

9 May

1 Mar.

1 Dec.

8 Apr.
19 Feb.
30 June

1 Feb.

24 Jan.

25 Dec.
24 July

1 Jan.

22 June

10 Mar.
1 May

15 July
1 Oct.

17 May
1 June
1 June
1 Feb.

'99
'98
'82
'87
'95
'98
'80
'99
'99
'99
'88
'90
'90
'98
'82
'76
'82
'87
'94
'95
'96
'98
'99
'99
'00

2,400 00

1,500 00

1,600 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

700 00

900 00

500 00

1,200 00

1,500 00

800 00

900 00

750 00

500 00

800 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

8 Fept. '32

22 June '51
18 Aug. 34

23 May '49

30 Aug. '47

9 Apr. '41
27 Oct. '60
|23 Apr. '42
!l4 April' 69

1 Jan. '43
'28 Nov. '62
20 June '47
20 Dec. '53
^ 2 Mar. '60
20 May '71
16 Oct. '43
16 May '51

4 Dec. '43

I

31 Aug. '45
[

120 Oct. '42

jl4 Feb. '54
18 May '60
11 Oct. '54
|l4 Oct. '44
i20 Sept. '57

24 June '50

15 Dec. '75
17 Feb. '99
13 April '98
21 Sept. '80
27 April '87
25 Oct. '95
''.- May '98

20 May '73

21 Aug.' 94
1 Jan. '78

19 Feb. '99
1 July '73
1 7eb. '90

J23 Aug. '82

25 Dec. '98

24 July '82
1 Jan. '76
1 June '77

10 Mar. '87
1 Mar. '82

15 July '95
1 Oct. '96

17 May '98
1 July '78
1 June '99

12 July '84

'Appointed stable Guard June 30, 1898 ; was Teamster up to that date.
t Removed Irom office January 24, 1881, re-appointed April 13, 1898.

10

SEC RE TARY OF S TA TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Saixt Vincent de Paul Penitentiary — Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Taillon, Charles Messenger 1

Charti-anil, Gilbert j Keeper 1

liCmay, Jean-Baptiste I do 30

Nixon, George do 21

Gibson, William W do 11

Fitzgibbon, John D . .
Charbouneau, George.
Desjardius, Joseph. . .
Lawlor, James

do
do
do
do

Bloudiu, Paul do 1

Ploufle, Autoine Guard 14

Lesage, Felix do 29

Berti'and, Elzear do 1

Charlebois, Isidore do 4

McLellan, D J do 16

Roger, Hilaire do 1

Cleiinont, Felix do 19

Charbouneau, Jeau Baptiste. do 22

Desjardins, Abondius ilo 9

Depres, Michel lo 1

Lynch, Patrick John George, do 1

Letaug, E ., , . do 27

Sigouin, H do 7

Greece, W do 1

Clenuont, C do 13

Forster, V do 9

Mulrooney, T do 1.5

Noruiaiid, L do 7

Peloquiu, H do 7

Charbouneau, A do 1

Meuuier, E do 1

May
Mar.
June
Aug.
Oct.
Oct.
Apr.
Apr.
Feb.
Feb.
June
Aug.
Aug.
I^Iay
Aug.
Jan.
July
Apr.
Nov.
May
iMay
Aug.
Mar.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Mar.
May
July
July

Present

Salary

§ ets.
500 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

eoo 00

600 00
600 00
600 f 0
COO 00
600 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00

Date of
Birth.

18 Aug.

6 July
2 Aug.

22 Oct.

23 Oct.
23 May
13 July
23 Mar.

15 April
2 Oct.
9 Apr.

10 July
9 Feb.
8 Jan.
1 Dec.

'20 Nov.

17 June
I26 June

7 June

18 Oct.

16 Feb.
25 Aug.

6 Apr.
16 Mar.
15 Oct.

12 Oct.

29 Feb.

13 Sept.

30 Oct.
1 July

15 July

Date of
Fi'-st Ap-
pointment.

1 May '80

1 July 76

1 June '78

tJ Aug. '83

6 Aug. '86

25 June '87

30 June '88

76 1 1 Oct. '97

!
69 18 Sept. "96

("9 19 Oct. '96

46 U June '83

45 29 Aug. '83

I
59 [ 1 Aug. '85
I

46 ] 4 May '87

55 16 Aug. '88

40 j 1 Jan. '89

1
63 ,19 July 89

51 ;22 Apr. '91

63 j 9 Nov. '93

I
66 1 May '94

1 May '94

27 Aug. '94

7 Mai-. '97

1 Oct. '97

76 13 Oct. '97

74 j 1 Sept. '89

60 |15 Dec. '97

65 ' 3 Nov. "97

I
60 i 7 May '98

62 ' 1 July '98

65 1 July '98

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

1]

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Saint Vincent de Paul Penitentiary — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Joliccfiir, E 'Guard 1 Aug. '98

Pepin, A i do 1 Aug. '9

Forest, G ' do i 1 Jau. '99

Desjaidiui=, C : do \ 1 Jan. '99

Cusson, D do

Gagnon, [j j

Trudeau, A ! do ,

Leonard, H j do

Boucher, E ! do ,

Papiueau, 0 ' do ,

Keiley, J ; do ,

Taillefer, 0 ' do

Ambrose, P do

Cloutier, J Stable Guard,

Ouimet, D do

1 Jan. '99

do ; 1 Jan. '99

17 Apr. '99

17 Apr. '99

17 Apr. '99

20 Apr. '99

1 June '99

5 Dec. '99
9 June '00
1 June '99
1 Jan. '99

% cts.
500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

400 00

500 00

500 00

13 Apr.
15 July

14 Mar.

2 Apr.

24 Nov.
5 Sept.

21 May
27 Feb.

3 Nov.
•22 Nov.

25 Apr.
2.3 May

1 Sept.
25 Dec.

15 Nov.

'C3
'70
'57
'71
'75
'55
'64
'64
'61
'64
'56
'73
'73
'43
'62

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Aug. '98

1 Aug. "98

1 Jan. '99

1 Jan. '99

1 Jan. '99

1 Jau. '99

17 Apr. '99

17 Apr. '99

17 Apr. '99

20 Apr. '99

1 Juue '99

5 Dec. '99

9 Juue '00

4 Nov. '81

1 Jau. 'i-g

Dorchester Penitentiary — Dorchester, N.B.

*Kirk, Jolm Angus | Warden 12 Dec. '90

4 June '89
Mitchell, Robert, M.D ;8m-geon i 1 July '80

Ko?s, Charles ' Deputy Wai'den

2,000 00
1,500 00
1,400 00

f Gray, John Andrew Accountant

Campbell, Rev. John Roy. . . j Protestant Chaplain. . .

i
CoiTuier, Rev. Audre David. I Roman Cath. Chaplain

Landry, Ferdinand A Storekeeper ,

Macleotl, Wm. Jolm Steward ,

Piercy, James A Engineer ,

Papiueau, Gordon B Ilcspital Overseer and

Schoolmaster
McMahou, Elizabeth Matron

Gumming, FJizabeth Deputy Matron

Downey, John 'Blacksmith Instructor,

*Iuimigration agent at Halitax from July 1, 1897 to Dec.
tin Customs service from Dec. 1, 1879, to Sept. 1, 1880.

1 Sept.

'80

1 Oct.

'83

1 Dec.

'89

1 Jan.

'98

1 Jan.

'98

12 May

'85

1 Jan.

'98

1 May

'99

8 Feb.

'00

1 May

'68

'80 , 1,200 00
600 00
600 00
700 00
700 00
900 00
800 00
500 00
400 00
700 00

12, 1899.

1 Mar.

5 Mar.
25 June
30 May

7 Aug.
127 Nov.
28 Jan.

7 Aug.
15 Aug.
22 Juue

7 Apr.

8 Jan.
17 Mar.

'37 12

'43 |15

'68 1 1

'52 12

'56 1

'70 2\
'48
'40

Dec. '99

Nov. '67
July '80
Sept. '80-
Oct. '83
Dec. '89^
Nov. '8(>
Jau. '96
May '85
Jan. '86
Jan. '98
Feb. '00
May '68

SECRETARY OF ST A TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Dorchester Penitentiary— Concluded.

Name.

Tattrie, Nathan Shoemaker Instructor. . 1 Sept.

Bums, "Wm. Robert Tailor do . . 10 May

•McDonald, Angus M Baker do . . 1 Nov.

Pipes, Arthur Brown Farmer 25 June

Hogan, William Keeper 1 July

Crodsoe, Henr}^ do 1 July

Alexander, William 1 do 1 Jan.

McDougall, James Messenger 1 July

Corcoran, John Guard 1 July

Lane, James A , . . . do 1 June

-Colbum, Robert ' do \ Jan.

I

Luther, James do 9 May

Leblanc, Joseph

do 1 ilay

Alluin, Adolplius | do 1 Dec.

Ohambers, Lorenzo H do 1 Nov.

McDougall, John do 1 Oct.

■Gillespie, T. Frank

Burden, Nicholas A

McDonald, Angus A

Hutchinson, Leonard S.. . ,

do 1 Oct.

do 1 Feb.

do 1 Feb.

do 1 May

McCauU, John do 23 July

Elsdon, Charles S do .'.'J July

McDougall, Sinclair i do 23 July

Brown, Arthur I do 1 Jan.

Drillio, George do ! 1 Jan.

DeForest, John H do 1 Jan.

Getson, Stephen H do 1 Jan.

McLeod, John do 1 Jan.

Milton, John S Stable Guard 1 July

Walsh, Thomas do 1 July

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
FiiBt Ap-
pointment.

S ets.
700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

550 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 GO

500 00

500 00

3 Apr. '44
14 Mar. '58

26 Nov. '65
31 Oct. '53

17 Apr. '43
25 Dec. '33
31 Aug. '46

19 July '41
12 Apr. '47
14 Oct. '43
10 July '56

1 June '40

29 June '49

1 Feb. '55

20 Apr. '53
6 May '61

3 July '73

25 July '52

27 Feb. '66

18 Oct. '74
1 Mar. '50

4 Sept. '69
18 Oct. '71

26 Sept. '64

27 Apr. '65
26 June '70

3 Feb. '73
20 Sept. '60
22 Nov. '53

1 Jan. '59

1 Sept.
10 May

1 June
25 June

1 Jan.

1 Aug.

1 July

1 Jan.

1 July

1 July

1 Aug.

9 May

1 May
10 July

1 May

5 Apr.
18 Oct.

1 Oct.

1 Feb.

1 Feb.
23 July
23 July
23 July

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 May

1 Dec

* Resigned March 31, 1894 ; appointed Baker Instructor Nov. 1, 1894.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPAKTMENr OF JUSTICE-OUTSIDE SERVICE.

rORCHE.STER PENITENTIARY — Coiicluded.

15

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First A]i-
pointnient.

*Coiniell, Patrick

Guard

do

15 Feb. '99
27 Sept. '99

.$ cts.
500 00

500 00

6 Aug. '49
14 May '49

1 July '80
'27 Sept. '99

Willard, Lawrence

Manitoba Penitentiary — Stony Mountain, Man.

Irvine, Acheson Gosford \ Warden

Manseau, Aiuedee iDeputy Warden

iMacdonald, Roderick Surgeon

Finn, Rev. Francis M Protestant Chaplain. . . .

-Cloutier, Rev. George JRom. Catholic Chaplain

Mustard, John | Accountant

Power, Benjamin Franklin . . Storekeeper and Steward
Beaupre, Joseph Octave .. .

Hospital Overseer and
Schoolmaster.
Smith, John. Engineer and Black-

', smith.
" Lusignan, Eli , Instructor, Carpenter. . .

^Farquhar, David....
Grahame, William R.

Miller, Thomas

Mercer, Frank

do
do
do
do

Mason

Farmer. , . . ,
Shoemaker.
Tailor ,

Freeman, Edward Assistant Steward

Harris, Edward

« Addison, George ,

6 Eddies, William ,

McFarlane, Peter

Sutherland, Donald Gunn. .

Gingi'as, Charles

Bourke, Edmimd

Gillies, Andrew, jr

Keeper.

Guard . .
do .,
do ,
do .,
do ,
do .
do .,

13 Oct.

2 Sept.
16 Feb.

1 Mar.
11 Feb.

1 July

1 July

1 Nov.

1 Nov.

1 Apr.
16 Mar.
24 Oct.
23 July
30 May
11 Dec.

1 Jan.
20 Oct.
19 Aug.

1 Feb.
11 Dec.

1 Feb.

1 Sept.

1 Mar.

'92

2,200 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

800 00

800 00

1,100 00

950 00

900 00

1.000 00

700 00

1,000 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

650 00

600 00

650 00

650 00

600 GO

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

7 Dec.
14 Jan.

9 Jan.
9 Feb.

1 Feb.
12 June

14 June

2 July

8 Dec.

11 May

15 Feb.
19 Oct.
17 Dec.
27 Feb.

12 May
15 July
15 May
17 July
29 Mar.

6 Mar.
2 Jan.
2 Mar.

9 Oct.

1 May 70
1 July '91
1 Sept. '77
1 Mar. '98
4 Apr. '83
16 Apr. '83

18 Feb. '92

28 July '85
10 Dec. '83

1 Apr. '92
13 Mar. '83

1 July '91
10 Nov. '92
30 May '99-

1 Feb. '86

10 Nov. '95

29 Sept. '81

19 Aug. '85
1 Feb. '88

11 Dec. '88
1 Feb. '91
1 Sept. '91
1 Mar. '98

* Retired Dec. 31, 1897 ; reappointed Feb. 15, 1899.

'Macdonald, Dr., removed from office June 30, '81 ; re-ap]iointed Feb. 16,

^Cloutier, Rev., removed from ottice Jan. 7, '98 ; re-appointed Feb. 11, 'i

■'Lusignan, Eli, removed from office Feb. 14, '98 ; re-apj)ointed May 1, '9J

"Farquhar, D., left July, '90; re-appointed Mar. 16, '93.

^Eddies, W., removed from oliice Fel>. 14, '98 ; re-appointed May 1, *98.

"Addison, Geo., left April 30, '84 ; re-appointed Oct. 20, '85.

14

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Manitoba Penitentiary — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present

Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Ward, Alfred Guard . .

Stead, Wm Henry Fireman .

French, W. H Guard. . .

Hogue, Josf'ph do . . ,

Douglas, Thomas do . . ,

Chapman, T. A do ...

Fletcher, A. J j do ..

Abbott, R ' do ..,

Smith, W. J do ..

Guun, A. M do ..,

1 May '98
1 May '98
4 Apr. '99

11 May '99
1 June '99

17 July '99

12 Sept. '99
16 Sept. '99
16 Sept. '99

9 May '00

$ cts. j

600 00 I 6 June '58

500 00 i 4 June '69

600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00

24 Mar. '73
13 Nov. '74
8 Feb. '69
27 June '71
600 00 'lO May '75
600 00 11 Oct. '73
600 00 !27 Mar. '64
600 00 '21 Jan. "67

1 May '98
1 May '98
4 Apr. '99

11 May '99
1 June '99

17 July '99

12 Sept. '99
16 Sept. '99
16 Sept. '99

9 May '00

British Columbia Penitentiary — New Westminster, B.C.

Whyte, John C

Bourke, D. D

Scouler, Rev. Thos

DeVriendt, Rev. Chas

Smith, W. A. DeWolf

Harvey, J. W

Burr, l)''iijauiin ,. . . .

Robeitson, Robert Joseph..
Carroll, William James. . . .

Mackenzie, George

Coutts, AlexiUider

Fisher, D. A

Disney, H

Aitchison, J. N

McNiven John

Quiltj^T. W

McKee, H

Stewart, F

Doyle, James

Warden ^27

Deputy AVardcii ; 1

Protestant Chaplain. . . .
Roman Cath. Chaplain.
Surgeon

Accountant and War-
den's Clerk.
Storekeeper

Steward ,

Hos]iital Overseer and

Sciioolmaster.
Trade Instnictor

do
do
do
do
do

Keeper.

(io .
Guard .

do .

Nov.

April

Jan.

Jan.

June

Feb.

May

Oct.

Oct.

Nov.

Oct.

Dec.

Mar.

Aug.

Oct.

Nov.

Oct.

Apr.

Oct.

2,000 00
1,500 00
800 00
800 00
600 00
1,200 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
750 00
750 00
700 00
70 ) 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
600 00
600 00
600 00

2 Aug.
15 Aug.

10 July

7 Ai)r.
6 Oct.

23 Feb.
26 Mar.
28 Jan.

15 Mar.
4 July

13 Sept.

4 Oct.

17 Dec.

11 May

3 May
1 July

24 May

16 .\ug,

8 Mar.

'61 27
'45 23

'43
'61
'59
'56
'44
'65
'60
'52
'50
'65
•66
•68
•56
'50

1

'49 j 7

o- j i
•62 i 1

Nov. '£16
July '86
Jan. '97
Jan' '99
Nov. '87
June '95
Oct. '88
Oct. '87
July '86
Nov. '83
Oct. '86
Dec. '99
1^1 ar. '95
Aug. '98
June '89
.laii "82
Nov. '84
Apr. '85
Oct. '86

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE-OUTSIDE SERVICE.
British Columbia PENiTENxiAnY— New "Westminster, B.C. — Concluded.

15

Name.

Present Rank.

Dale.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Smvth Patrick

Guard

21 Feb. '79
1 Apr. '90
1 Feb. '91

18 Aug. '90
1 Sept. '92
1 Jan. '94

29 Jan. '94
1 Oct. '95
1 June '96
1 Apr. '99

10 May '99

15 May '00

$ cts.
600 00

17 Mar. '43

21 Feb. '79

Sam]ison, Tliomas

McMaster, D

Patchell, W. A

Atkins, K. J

do

600 GO
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00

25 May '59
28 Oct. '64

12 Aug. '62
3 Dec. '60

31 Oct. '67
17 Jan. '62
31 May '57
14 Feb. '64

13 Dec. 72
8 Feb. 70

20 July '60

1 Apr. '90
1 Nov. '88

do

do

18 Aug. '90

do

1 April '85
1 Jau. '94

Dviies, l\al[ili

do

McNeill, A

do

29 Jan. '94

Lobb, Thos. G

Walsh, William

do

1 Oct. '95

do

1 June '96

Sainsbury, R.J

Walmslev, Ei-hvard. . .

do

1 Apr. '99
10 May '99
15 May '00

do

Imlah. John

do

Kecina Jail— Hrgina, N.W.T.

Lunan, Alex. Lawson I Jailer.

Edwards, Oliver Cromwell, . . Surgeon

M.D.
Black, John George

McDougall, John.
Hourie, Flora . . . .

28 Mar. '87
1 Aug. '97

Deputy Jailer and Bur- 15 Aug. '97

sar. .
Fireman 1 1 5 Aug. '97

Matron

1 Dec. '95

McDougall, Archibald Turnkey ' 1 Oct. 'i*6

Dunnett, Alex. Budge | do ! 1 June '98

I I

1,000 00 -22 Dec. '51

360 00 ,12 Sept. '50

800 00 1 29 Aug. '70

500 00 16 Oct. '57

200 00 22 April '71

500 00 27 April '61

500 00 12 Aug. '61

28 Mar. '87
1 Aug. '97

15 Aui

'97

15 Aug. '97
1 Dec. '9f
1 Oct. '96
1 June '98

Prince Albert Jail — Prince Albert, N.W.T.

KeiT, F. W

Savard, Joseph

Montgomery, Mary . . .
Keid, H. A. L., M.D.

Acting Jailer and Bur- 21 May '98

sar.
Turnkey and Fireman . . ' 1 May '98

Matron ,13 Oct. '93

Surgeon 10 Nov. '98

750 00 3 Jan. '58 21 May '98

600 00 ,15 Aug. '55 I 1 May '98

400 00 J21 Apr. '63 jl3 Oct. '98

240 00 14 Oct. '68 ilO Nov. '98

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND D-EFENCE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary,

T-v 4. r Date of

Date 01 17- i. A

Birth ^^'"'^ ^P"

^"^^- pointment.

Pinault, Lt.-Col. Ls. Felix. . . Deputy Minister of Mil- 7 Dec.

itia and Defence.
Ma'donal<l,Lt.-Col. Donald A Cliief Clerk and Oliief 8 Nor.

Supt. ot Stores.
Borden, J. W Chiff Clerk, Accountant 25 Sept.

Suite, Benjamin Chief Clerk 1 July

Benoit, Capt. Alphonse | Secretary, Chief Clerk. . 1 July

Lambert, Frauqois-Xavier. . . 1st Cla.ss Clerk 1 July

Aumond, \Vm. Hcnrj'

Larose, Telesphore Chagnou.

Holt, Edmund Burnham

Weatherbe, Paul

do
do
do

1 July
1 July
7 Mar.

Chief Engineer, 1st 22 Feb.
Class Clerk.

Jarvis, Eniest F 1st Class Clerk 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 July

2nd Class Clerk 1 July

Guy, Lt.-Col. George

Lane, Henry David James.. .
Donaldson, Major Jas. Ball..

Clarke, Patrick

Aldiich, Fredf-rick Ernest P.
♦Bliss, Major L. D. C F. . . .
Knight, Francis Edward . . . ,
Lemieux, Emile Edmond... ,

Foley, Lawrence

Brown, H. W

Maunsell, Capt. G. S

Beard, Frank

McCann, John A

Panet, Charles L

DaWdson, William James. . ,

Roy, L. G

Young, G. W

do
do
do
do
do
do

1 July
18 June
20 Jan.

25 July
30 Dec.

26 Aprl.

A.sst. Engineer, 2ud I July

Class Clerk.
2nd Class Clerk ; 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 Aug.

3rd Class Clerk 1 July

do 18 June

do 1 Aug.

Brown, H. W Private Secretaiy to the 30 July

Minister.
Casault, Napoleon Messenger 7 Aug.

Verreault, Eugene.
Courtman, John . . .
Watterson, E. A...

do
do
do

29 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 Aug.

S cts.
3,200 00

2,800 00

2,400 00

2,050 00

2,000 00

1,800 00

1,750 00

1,550 00

1,550 00

1,460 00

1,600 00

1,450 00

1,450 00

1,450 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,250 00

1.200 00

1,150 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,000 DO

700 00

700 00

550 00

530 00

530 00

530 00

420 Ou

9 Nov.
31 Oct.
10 Oct.

17 Sept.
M Sept.

6 Feb.

15 Jan.
i

|20 July

I 1 June

18 Nov.

16 Sept.

7 Apr.

j 7 Oct.

I 5 Aug.
I

17 Mar.

2 May

27 Oct.

21 June

14 May
4 July

1 Jan.

2 July
26 Sept.

26 Aug.

15 Dec.

18 Feb.
21 Mar.

27 Mar.
1 Jan.

15 June
29 June
20 Mar.
27 Jan.

'52
'45
'56
'41
'42
'33
'40
'37
'40
'69
'62
'38
'49
'42
'32
'54
'61
'50
•63
'55
'68
'65
•68
'54
'70
•47
'72
'60
'68
'41
'51
'54
'74

7 Dec.

1 Nov.
25 Sept.
19 Nov.
1 1 July
10 Dec.

6 Mar.
12 Aug.
23 May

22 Feb.

23 March
16 Mar.

1 D.c.

1 Sept.
22 May

1 May

1 Apr.
15 Feb.

1 July

5 Aug.
30 July

2 Mar.

6 Aug.

1 July

2 Dec.
1 July

18 June

1 Aug.
30 July

1 Nov.
29 Jan.

1 Nov.

1 Aug.

98
73
97
67
73
59
67
62
82
97
81
64
67
82
77
82
82
84
83
85-
96
95-
89-
90-

• Deputy Asst. Adjt. General, Apr. 4, '96, to Dec. 15, '99, and re-ajjpointed 2nd class clerk Dec. 16, *97.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

17

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPAETMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Pope, Joseph

Under- Secy, of State &
Deputy Registrar Gen.

1 May '96

$ cts.
3,200 00

16 Aug. '54

3 Dec. 78

COEBESPONDENCE BRANCH.

Pelletier, Philippe

Colson, Frederick

Emond, Gustave

Waters, John Francis, M.A..

Roy, Henri

Harrison, Edward

Nicholson, M. Vernon C. . . ,

fForan, William

Aumond, Telmont

Brophy, Arthur A ]

Steele, Evelyn Yelverton. . . ,
Dub6, Louis Joseph Arthur. .

Baker, Frederick M

*Paradis, Eugene

Chief Clerk — Barrister-
at-Law.

1st Class Clerk and Ac-
countant.

1st Class Clerk

do
2nd Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do

do
Private Secretary .

.Tunior 2nd Class Clerk .
do
do

do

1 Mar.

1 July
31 Aug.
26 July

1 July

1 July
20 Aug.

1 Aug.

8 July

1 July,
19 Jan.

1 Oct.

1 July

7 Feb.

18 Aug.

2,400 00

1,800 00

1,700 00

1,650 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,250 00

1,150 00

1,100 00
600 00

1,000 00

800 00

800 00

760 00

20 Feb.

'49

23 July

'54

21 Oct.

'62

21 Oct.

'55

19 Apr.

'60

24 May

•52

10 July

'46

8 Feb.

'71

15 Sept.

'48

19Feb

'71

8 Mar.

•58

18 Sept.

'64

15 Aug.

'67

4 Oct.

72

1 Mar. '88
20 Jan. '85

8 Dec. '80

9 Sept. '85
3 May '81

30 July '82

10 July '79

IJulv '9C

1 July '83

19 Jan. '97

1 Nov. '85

IJuly '90

7 Feb, '91

18 Aug. '93

Registry Branch,

Storr, Ira William

Learoyd, Arthur Gilpin.
Kirwau, Philip Treacy. ,
Drouin, Alphonse M. P.

1st Class Clerk ,
do
do

1st Class Clerk, Engros-
ser.

Arcand, Arthur [2ud Class Clerk, Engros-
ser.

McDonald, Donald D

Globeusky, Lambert F.

2ud Class Clerk

Junior 2ud Class Clerk.

31 Aug. '91
1 July '93
1 July '93
1 JiUy '87
IJuly '90

31 Aug. '91
1 Aug. '87

1,700 00
1,600 00
1,600 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
900 00

17 Sept.

'47

15 June

'53

29 Sept.

'50

29 June

'51

16 April

'63

7 Feb.

'48

3 Sept.

'55

20 Oct. '73
20 Oct. 73
10 Sept. '78
18 Apr. '85
1 July *90
1 Oct. *78
1 Aug. '87

t Is also Secretary to the Board of Civil Service Examiners.

• Also receives $75.00 a year for clerical assistance to Secretary of Board of Civil Service Examiners,

30—2

18

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPAETMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE— INSIDE SERVICE.
Records Branch.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Audet, Alphonse Chief Clerk and Keeper: 6 June '83

I of Records. |

Audet, Fran5ois Joseph Junior 2nd Class Clerk. , 1 Feb. '88

Archambault, Alfred | do :31 Aug. ' 91

i !

Messengers.

Present
Salary.

% cts.
2,400 00

950 00

650 00

Date of
Birth.

14 Nov. '40
29 July '67
11 May '67

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

12 Feb. *79

1 Feb. '88

31 Aug. '91

F.lie Alfred

Messenger

15 Jan.
20 Dec.

'84
'85

500 00 !l4 Oct. '42 15 Jan.
500 00 27 July '57 20 Dec.

'84

do

'85

Board of Civil Service Examiners.
Supervised by the Secretary of State.

•Thorbum,John,M.A.,LL-D.

Chairman Board of Civil 24 July
Service Examiners.

'82

400 00

10 Oct.

'30

24 July

'82

tDeCelles, Alfred Duclos, Lit.

D., F.R.S.C.
HGlashan, John C, LL.D....

Civil Service Examiner. 24 July
Civil Service Examiner. 21 Sept.

'82

'95 ;

400 00
400 00

13 Aug.
23 Jan.

'43
'44

24 July
21 Sept.

'82
'95

JForan, "William

Secretary to the Board . 2 Nov.

'97

200 00

8 Feb.

•71

1 July

'90

* Is also Librarian of Dept. of Geological Survey.

t Is also General Librarian of Parliament.

II Inspector of Public Schools for the City of Ottawa.

X Is also 2nd Class Clerk in the Department of the Secretary of State.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY— INSIDE SERVICE.

Supervised by the Secretary of State.
Queen's Printer's Office.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salaiy.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Dawson, S
F.R.S.C.

E.

Lit. D.,iDemity Head, Queen's

riuter and Controller
I of Stationery.
Grison, Louis Armand 2nd Class Clerk

FarreU, Frank J.
Allen, Harry....

3rd Class Clerk.
Messenger

7 Nov. '91

1 July '90
1 Aug. '94
1 Jan. '80

I cts.
3,200 00 : 1 June '33

1,400 00 I 9 Apr. '31

1,000 00
530 00

17 June '55
12 Jan. '47

7 Nov. '91

1 July '76
1 Aug. '94
1 Jan. '74

Accountant's Branch.

Gliddon, William

Barrette, Joseph Gilbert.

Andrews, George

Frigon, Joseph Arthur.. .
BronskiU, F. G

Chief Clerk, Accountant

2nd Class Clerk

3rd Class Clerk

do

Junior 2nd Class Clerk .

5 Mar. '88 2,350 00

1 July '90

7 Jan. '84

19 Sept. '89

1 July '00

1,400 00

1,000 00

900 00

600 00

18 Mar.

'33

26 Feb.

'63

25 Aug.

'48

27 Nov.

'65

11 Feb.

'76

1 Oct. '71
27 Aug.' 86

5 Dec. '83
30 Apr. '88

4 Feb. '91

Stationery Branch.

Gouldthrite, Frank Slocum. ,

Larochelle, Norbert

Walsh, William

Patenaude, J . 0

Beaulieu, A. H ,

Hughes, John

Proiilx, Isidore

Beahen, Dennis

1st Class Clerk and 1 Mar.

Supt. of Stationery. ;

2nd Class Clerk 1 July

do I 1 July

do 1 Mar.

3rd Class Clerk 31 Aug.

do 2 Feb.

do
do

Hutchinson, G. S Junior 2nd Class Clerk.

Clancy, Thos ' do do . .

Foran, John [Caretaker of Bureau. . , ,

Andrews, Geo. P [Packer and Messenger..

1 July
31 Aug.
1 July
1 do
1 July
31 Aug.

'99

1,500 00

'88

1,400 00

'90

1,400 00

'99

1,100 00

'91

1,000 00

'88

1,000 00

'90

800 00

'91

800 00

'00

600 00

'00

600 00

'90

700 00

'91

500 00

2 Nov.
9 Apr.

1 Aug.
20 May

2 Mar.

28 Mar.

29 Jan.

3 Feb.
20 June

2 Dec.
17 Mar.
28 Dec.

'63
'51
'32

— Dec. '78
1 June '82
1 Jan. '76

'67 ^4 Dec.

'47
'46
'69
'50
'72
'72
'43
'72

5 Sept. '81
1 June '70
8 May '89
3 Dec. '83
1 July '00
18 Jan. '99
1 June '82
1 Feb. '87

Printing Branch.

McMahon, William.
Potvin, Auguste. . . .
Snow, Alfred T

Chief Clerk and Supt.

of Printing.
Ist Class Clerk

3rd Class Clerk

1 July '93
1 Aug. '94
1 July '93

2,100 00 9 May '56

1,550 00
1,000 00

3 May '39
6 Nov. '58

n July '88

7 Dec. '69

8 Mar. '89

30—2^

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPAKTMENT OT THE INTERIOR— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
Eirst Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

Smart, James Allan

Deputy Minister

lApr. '97

3,200 00

6 June '58

IJan. '97

Cote, Joseph Arthur

2nd Class Clerk

25 July *94

1,300 00

24 Nov. '62

23 Oct. '82

May, Kathleen Maud Weir. .

3rd Class Clerk

1 May '91

850 00

8 Feb. '63

19 Oct. '83

•Collier, Allan Percy

Private Secretary to
Minister of Interior.

27 Not. '96

600 00

26 Aug. '73

27 Nov. '96

Law Clerk's Office.

Rothwell, Thomas Gainsford.jChief Clerk, Law Clerk
Barber, Beatrice '3rd Class Clerk

1 July '97 2,400 GO
1 May '91 800 00

1 Feb. ' 52 1 Jan. '83
11 Mar. '67 |l6 Feb. '85

SEOBETATiy's BhANCH,

Keyes, Perley George iChief Clerk, Secretary. .

„ . ^ A A ou-.,i»» f list Class Clerk and
Pereira, Lyndwode Charles J i ^ggjgtant Secretary...

Rogers, Christopher Chapman 2nd Class Clerk

Chisholm, Arthur

Sparkes, George Angove

Southwell.
CJapreol, Frederick Chase

Belleau, M. A. R. Eugene...

Ricard, Josephine

do

do

1 Jan. '00

1 July '89
26 June '89

1 July '78

17 June '83

1 July '90

Feb. '53 117 July '78

I
Feb. '52 1 Jan. '83

Nov. '40
Nov. '50

l3rd Glass Clerk 15 Feb. '84

Yeilding, Annabella Blanner-

basse tte.

do
do
do

1 June '85

1 May '91

21 Sept. '91

2,400 00 15

} 1,800 GO 19

1,400 00 '24

I
1,400 GO ill

1,400 00 121

1,000 00 il7

i
1,000 00 .21 Aug. '58 1 June '94

797 00 I25 Dec. '61 '78

797 00 2 Mar. '50 — Mar. '80

26 Sept. '70
7 Jan. '74
May '64 3 May '81
Oct. '60 J24 Apr. '82

*Also receives $900 out of Contingencies of the Department as provided for by the Appropriation Act.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— INSIDE SERVICE.
Topographical Surveys Branch.

21

Name.

Deville, Edouard Gaston

Daniel.
King, "Wm. Frederick

Present Rank.

Chief Cl'k& Surv. Gen.

do and Chief

Astronomer.
Chief Clerk and Astron

omer.
Geographer

Klotz, Otto J

White, James

Clayton, Frank 1st Class Clerk.

"WTiitcher, Arthur Henry do

Symes, Peter Barclay do

Rauscher, Rudolph E. F i2nd Class Clerk

Brady, Martin i do

Topley, Horatio Needham... •! do

t
Steers, Conuell John I do

i
Sowter, Thomas "Walter E. . . |3rd Class Clerk,

Date.

1 Jan. '85
1 July '90
1 July '96
1 July '99
1 June '82
1 July '90
1 July '90
1 July '89
1 July '89
1 Aug. '94
1 July '98
1 Apr. '82

Present
Salary.

% cts.

2,600 00
2,200 00
2,000 00
1,800 00
1,800 00
1,800 00
1,700 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,000 00

Date of
Birth.

21 Feb.
19 Feb.
31 Mar.

3 Feb.

22 Dec.
10 Apr.

24 Sept.
2 Oct.

13 Nov.

25 June
10 July

9 Oct.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

13 June '81
13 June '81

'79

28 Jan. '84
5 Apr. '72
8 May '72
1 June '70
1 Sept. '69
5 Mar. '79
25 Apr. '87
1 July '73
28 Feb. '80

Land Patents Branch.

Goodeve, WilUam Morgan.

Cote, Narcisse Omer

Wallis, Brown

Gliddon, Wm. Searle

Newcomb, George H

Chief Clerk ....
1st Class Clerk..
2nd Class Clerk.

do
do

Sherwood, Henry 3rd Class Clerk.

i

Paterson, Geo. Washington., j do

Low, Philip de Villeneuve.. .' do

Cuming, F. Wm. Chambers. . do

Lemieux, Guillaume do

Macdonald, Frederick C do

Pereira, Godfrey P do

Coleman, Miss L j <lo

Ellis, MissR. G do

1 Jan.

30 Jan.
1 June
1 July

j 1 July
1 July
1 July
1 May
1 Dec.
1 May
1 May

14 Oct.

21 July

26 July

2,400 00

1,600 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,350 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

850 00

850 00

800 00

750 00

650 00

6 Jan.

14 Sept.
21 June

7 Apr.
13 Aug.

8 Aug,

6 Aug,
23 Oct.
17 May

15 Aug.
iO Jan.
17 Oct.

7 Jan.
20 Dec.

'49 I 8 Feb. '66

'59 ' 1 July '78

'34 I 1 May '73

'58 1 Jan. '74

'47 1 Feb. '73

'55 '26 Apr. '80

'58 1 Aug. '76

'52 13 Mar. '82

'62 15 Jan. '82

'58 jlO Apr. '86

62 1 July '85
1 Mar. '88

'65 I 1 June '89

'66 1 May '88

'57

22

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— INSIDE SERVICE.

Accounts Branch.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Beddoe, Charles Henry. . ,
Hume, Herbert Els worth

Robertson, Peter

Dunnet, James ] do

Marchand, Pierre do

Turner, Henry Hamish iSrd Class Clerk

Chief Clerk, Accoimtant 4 Nov. '99

2nd Class Clerk 1 May '91

do 1 July '99

Present
Salaiy.

Date of
Birth.

$ cts.

1,800 00 jl7

1,350 00 31

1,100 00 4

1 July '99 i 1,100 00 I 4

Pope, George Dairy mple.
Willoughby, Samuel J. .
Lewis, Rowland A

do
do
do

12 Dec. '99

1 Mar. '84
1 May '91

1,100 00 25
1,000 00 ,21

1,000 00

1 Jan. '87 I 1,000 00

1 Aug. '94

650 00 112

Aug. '50
Apr. '67
Nov. '53
Feb. '47
Dec. '66
Sept. '49
July '67
Mar. '65
Feb. '67

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

30 Apr. =83
27 May '84
27 Feb. '77

1 April '78
12 Dec. '99
20 June '83

31 Mar. '84
12 Jan '86
27 Jan. '98

Ordnance and Admiralty Lands Branch.

Ferguson, James N.
Dunn, Joseph P. . . .

2nd Class Clerk.
3rd Class Clerk.

1 July '99
1 Jan. '87

1,100 00 |23 Nov. '69
1,000 00 24 May '65

1 July '98
16 Feb. '85

School Lands.

Checkley, Frank Stewart 1st Class Clerk 21 July '91

Lambart, Hon. Octavius H. . 3rd Class Clerk 21 June '84

1,700 00
1,000 00

7 June '51
10 Jan. '55

13 Apr. '73
1 Oct. '89

Timber and Mines Branch.

Kyley, George Urquhart Chief Clerk I 1 July 'J

Rowatt, Hugh Howard.
Campbell, Robt. Hy. . .

Loyer, Francis

York, Brown Lee

Pinard, Arthur A

1st Class Clerk 1 Jan, '00

2,200 00 16 June '53
1,400 00 |l7 Aug. '61

do

3rd Class Clerk.

do

do

1 Jan. '00 1,400 00 26 May '67

1 July '82 1,000 00

1 Dec. '86
9 Feb. '92

1,000 00
800 00

15 June '63

27 Dec. '64

28 Aug. '72

18 Feb. '82
1 Nov. '87
4 Oct. '87
16 Feb. '82
20 April '85
24 Dec. '89

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— INSIDE SERVICE.
Registratiok Branch.

23

Name.

Henry, Kossuth Jarvis..

BeU, George

Brough, James Simpson.

Nelson, Frank

Pelletier, Charles Caron.

De I'Etoile, Joseph

Eaglesou, James Shore . ,

Connelly, Edward

Dunlop, Robert

Curley, John

Macnamara, Daniel

Present Rank.

Chief Clerk, Registrar of

CoiTespoudeu ce .
2ud Class Clerk

do
do
do
3rd Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July

25 July
1 July
1 July

31 May

26 July
1 May

20 Jan.

Present
Salary.

% cts.

2,000 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,350 00

1,250 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

800 00

800 00

700 00

600 00

Date of
Birth.

5 Apr.
14 Jan.
21 Jan.
12 June
21 June

1 Nov.

1 Aug.
26 Juue
19 Nov.

1 Jan.

1 Nov.

'52
'50
50
'59
'62
'47
'56
'54
'55
'59
'64

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

25 June '71

2 Apr. '83

15 Oct. '72
4 Nov. '82

31 Oct. '85
9 Sept. '71

26 Mar. '86
12 Mar. '83

16 Feb. '82

3 May '88
1 Oct. '86

Immigration Branch.

Fortier, Loftus Morton

Boardman, William Frears . .
Badgley, Charles Wentworth
Ridley, Constance R. Juliet..
Shaw, Miss Mary

1st Class Clerk.
2nd Class Clerk.
3rd Class Clerk.

do

do

1 July '93 j 1,550 00
29 June '82 1,400 00

1 Dec. '86
1 July '91
1 May '91

1,000 00
800 00
700 00

27 Apr.

'58

1 Mar.

•48

24 May

'64

8 Feb.

'54

11 Feb.

'67

.. '74

12 Feb. '80

10 Nov. '84

19 Apr. '83

1 Nov. '83

Packer, &c.

I
Mason, John [Packer, &c 1 July '91 732 00 27 Mar. '36 ■ '78

Messengers.

Swinbum, Arthur Richard . . Messenger.

Beaudoin, Joseph do

Pegg, Alfred ' do

Turton, Edwin Ernest j do

Ackland, Henry do

Wright, B. H do

1 Jan.

'75

21 June

'84

1 Oct.

'87

9 Feb.

'92

1 Apr.

'93

7 Mar.

'94

500 00
500 00
500 00

9 June '55
25 Apr. '36

3 Apr. '63
500 00 16 July '62'
500 00 I 4 June '71
480 00 6 Apr. '72

1 Oct. 73

25 Nov. '80

22 Sept. '84

16 June '90

3 Mar. '92

7 Mar. '93

SECRET A R Y OF ST A TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOIU-OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Land Board ; Dominion Lands and Cro-htj Timber Agencies in Manitoba, Nokth-west
Territories and British Columbia, etc., etc.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Turriff, J. G

Ottawa,

Pearce, William

Calgarj', N.W.T.

Burpe, Thomas Richard

Present Rank

Date.

Commissiouer 8 July

Stephenson, Edwin Frederick
Winnipeg, Man.

Stewart, Elihu, D.L.S.

Jorkton,

Sutherland, JamesMacpherson
Yo"

Wade, A. R.

Balinhard, W. C. de

Brandon.
Flesher, John

Minnedosa, Man
Fraser, Alexander James

McTaggart, John

Prince .Vlbert, N.W.T.

Ruttan, Robert Anderson . . . .

Edmonton, N.W.T.
Royal, Jules Auguste

Edmonton, N.W.T.
Herchmer, F. K

Cottiugham, W. H

Superintendent of Mines
ior Manitoba and N.
W. T.

Chief Clerk Land Com-
missioner's Office, Ot-
tawa.

Dominion Lands and
Crown Timber Agent
for Winnipeg Distiict,

[ and Inspt'r of Agen-

' cies

Ch. Inspr. of Timber &
Forestiy.

Dominion Lands Agent
for Yorkton District.

Clerk in D. L. Office,
Alameda.

Dominioij Lands Agent,
Brandon.

DomiLion Lands Agent,

! Minnedosa.

Dominion Lands Agent,

I Lethbridge.

Dominion Lands and

; Crown Timber Agent,
Prince AlbertDistrict.

Dominion Lands Agent.
Edmonton District.

,Clerk

15 May

1 Sept.
8 Apr.

15 Aug.

25 Mar.

26 July
1 Sept.

1 July
1 May
1 May

1 Jan.
] Dec.

McKenzie, John

New Westminster, B.C.

Nash, Edward Augustus. . . .

Kammops, B.C.

Chisholm, R. F

Battleford.
Fisher, Thos. W

Dominion Lands Agent, 1 20 Jan.
1 Dauphin District.
[Dominion Lauds Agent, 10 July
j Ked Deer District.
jDom. Lands Agent for 27 Jan.
! New Westmiust'rDis
I'Dom. Lands Agent for 31 May

Kamloops Dist.
Dominion Lands Agent, 10 May

Battleford. I

Clerk of D.L.O., Wini- 24 Dec.

peg.

'98
'84

'82

'82

'99
'92
'92
'98
'93
'84
'84

'86
'85
'94
'93
'90
'90
'99
'83

Present

Salary.

$ cts.
3,000 00

3,000 00
2,000 00
2,500 00

2,500 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00

1,400 00
1,000 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
500 00
1,200 00

Date of
Birth.

14 Dec. '55
1 Feb. '48

22 Aug. '48
29 Nov. '58

17 Nov. '44

1 Jan. '61

1 4 Feb. '59

23 Oct. '37
8 June '33

25 Feb. '57
14 Sept. '46

16 Apr. '55

24 Sept. '64

2 Aug. '55
— Aug. '43
31 Oct. '47

25 June '51

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

28 July '47

8 July '98

4 Feb. '82

5 Aug. '64
25 Mar. '81

14 Aug. '97

11 July 79

1 April'Se

1 Feb. '94

13 June '84
1 May '79
1 May '84

10 Mar. '84
17 June '82

11 June '85

14 May '83
1 Jan. '84

— Apr. *84
10 May '99
24 Dec. "83

District of Keewatin.

Patterson, Chas. Colebrooke.

Private Secretary to the
Lieutenant Governor
of District of Keewatin

1 Oct. '95

600 00 24 Aug. '68 i 1 Oct '95

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Registrars for the North-west Territories, &c.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Newlands, H. W

Regina, N.W.T.

Brewster, Stephen Gladstone.
Prince Albert, N.W.T.

Winter, W. R

Calgary, N.W.T.

Roy, Georges

Edmonton, N.W.T.

*Chisholm, R. F

Battlelord, N.W.T.

Forbes, F. F

Kegina, N.W.T.

Prince, Antonio

Edmonton, N.W.T.

Registrar for Assiniboia
District, and Inspector
of Land Titles Offices
in the Territories

Registrar for East Sas-
katchewan District.

Registrar for South Al-
berta District.

Registrar for North Al-
berta District.

Registrar for West Sas-
katchewan District.

Deputy Registrar, Re-
gina, N.W.T.

Deputy Registrar, Ed-
monton.

Date.

1 Aug. '97

12 Dec. '90
5 Feb. '00
3 Aug. '85

10 May '99
1 Feb. '99
1 Feb. '99

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
2,000 00

1,200 00
1,600 00
1,600 00
1,000 00
1,600 00
1,200 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

19 Mar. 62

11 June '59

2 July '50

26 Jan. '48

7 June '54
22 Oct. '58

1 Aug. ' 97

12 Dec. '90

5 Feb. '00
3 Aug. '85

10 May 99
1 Feb. '99

21 July '98

* Also receives $500 per annum as Dominion Lands Agent at Battleford.

Immigration.

Pedley, Francis.

McCreary, Wm. Forsythe. . .
Doyle, Patrick.

Quebec, Que.
Stein, Leonce F. Ludovic. . . .

Quebec, Que.
Lamontague, Theophile

Quebec, Que.
Anderson, William

Quebec, Que.

Hoolohan, John

Montreal, Que.

McGovern, James Michael...

Port Arthur, Ont

Mitchell, G. H

Grieve, Jas. Nicol

Saginaw, Mich., U.S.A.

Supt. of Immigration
andlnspector of Immi-
gration Offices

Commissioner of Immi-
gration .

immigration Agent, Que-
bec, Que.

Chief Clerk, Immigiatiou
Office, Quebec.

Clerk, Immigration
Office, Quebec.

Interj>reter, Immigration
Office, Quebec.

Immigration Agent,
Montreal, Que.

Immigration Agent,
Port Arthur, Out.

Clerk, Immigration
Office, Liverpool, Eng.

Immigration Agent. . . .

1 Sept. '97

Mar.
May
June
Mar.
Apr.
Feb.
June
Aug.
Feb.

2,500 00 25 June '58

3,000 00
1,400 00
1,300 00
900 00
800 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
1,200 00
1,500 00

5 May
21 May

21 Feb.
14 June

22 June
24 Dec.
29 Sept.
12 Aug.
17 July

1 Sept. '97

1 Mar. '97

20 Apr. '69

1 May '74

17 Apr. '79

— Apr. '67
1 May '83

23 May '82

— Mar. '80
10 Feb. '97

Yukon Provisional District.

Ogilvie, William ' Commissioner

Senkler, E. C Gold Commissioner

Clement, W. H. P Legal Adviser

Girouard, Jos. Eva Registrar

Bell, Jas. Langlois Asst. Gold Com'r

Lithgow, Jno. T Comptroller

Gosselin, F . X ; Crown Timber Agent , .

4 July

'98

26 Oct.

'98

7 Oct.

'98

27 July

'98

r8 Oct.

'99

14 July

'98

10 Oct.

'98

6,000 00 I 7 April '46
5,000 00 1 4 Feb. '65

— June '75

26 Oct. '98

5,000 00 13 May '58 ' 7 Oct. '98

4,000 00 17 June '55

'

4,000 00 I 4 Jan. '57

2,000 00 25 Jan. '56

27 July '98

8 Oct. '99

11 Oct. '80

10 Oct. '98

26

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of

First Em-
ployment.

Dawson, George Mercer,
C.M.G., LL.D., F.R.S.

Technical Officers.

BeU, Robert. M.D., CM.,

LL.D., F.R.S. C.
Whiteaves, Joseph Frederick,

LL.D.,F.G.S., F.R.S.C.
Hotimauu, George Christian,

LL.D., F.I.C., F.R.S.C.
Macoun, John, F.L.S.,

F.R.S.C.
EUs, Robert Wheelock, LL. D .,

M.A., F.R.S.C.
Fletcher, Hugh, B. A

McCounell, Richard George,

B.A.
IngaU, ElfricDrew, Assoc. R.

S.M.
Low. Albert Peter, B.Ap.S..

Lambe, Lawrence Morris,

F P S
Chalmers, Robert, F.G.S.A..

Faribault, Eug6ne Rodolphe,

B.Ap.S., F.G.S.A.
Mclnues, William, B.A

Ami, Henry Marc, D.Sc,

F.G.S.
Barlow, Alfred Ernest, D.Sc,

M.A.
Macoun, James M.,

Wait, Frank Goodell, M.A.,

F.C.S.
McEvoy, James, B.Ap.Se. . .

Dowliug, Donaldson Bogart,

B.Ap.Sc.
Senecal, Clovis Omer, B.Ap.

Sc, C.E.
Johnston, Robert A. A

Brock, Reginald W., M.A...

Gwillim, J. C, B.A.Sc

Marshall, John

Willimott, Charles William .

Broadbent, Ralph Lawton.. .

Richard, Louis Napoleon,

B.Ap Sc.
Thorbum, John, M. A., LL.D.

Deputy Head
Director.

and

$ cts.
3,200 00 1 Aug. '49 119 July 75

1 Jan. '95

.Assistant Director, and 1 July

(Geologist. j

Asst. Director, Palaeon-j 1 July

tologist and Zoologist.
Asst. Director, Chemist i 1 July

and Mineralogist.
Asst. Director, Botanist 27 Dec

and Naturalist.
Geologist

Artist and Assistant

Palaeontologist.
Geologist

1 July

do I 1 July

do I 1 July

Mining Engineer i 1 July

Greologist I 1 July

1 July

1 July

do 1 July

do 1 July

Asst. Palaeontologist.. . . 1 July

Lithologist I 1 July

Assistant Naturalist. ..1 July

Asst. Chemist andMin-:27 Jan.

eralogist.

Geologist I 2 Mar.

do

7 Jan.

Geographer and Chief 31 Jan.

Draughtsman.
Asst. Chemist and Mi-!25 Oct.

neralogist,
Asst. Geologist 1 May

do

15 May

Chief Clerk and Ac- 1 July

countant

2nd Class Clerk 1 July

do

Junior 2nd Class Clerk.
Librarian

Burke, Thomas

McKinnon, Allan Thos.

Res'dt. Housekeeper and

Hall Porter.
Junior 2nd Class Clerk.

1 July
1 July
12 Apr.
1 July
1 July

2,400 00
2,400 00
2,400 00
2,250 00
2,150 00
2,150 00
2,150 00
1,900 00
1,850 00
1,700 00
1,700 00
1,650 00
1,700 00
1,700 00
1,650 00
1,550 00
1,550 00
1,450 00
1,450 00
1,450 00
1,350 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
1,800 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,000 00
800 00
700 00
600 00

3 June
26 Dec.

7 June
17 Apr.
26 July

9 Dec.

26 Mar.

13 May
24 May

27 Aug.
31 Dec.

4 Nov.
21 Jan.

23 Nov.

17 June
7 Nov.

24 Oct.
7 Feb.

5 Nov.
30 Jan.

3 July
10 Jan.
24 Aug.

18 Sept.
1 Feb.

14 Apr.
12 Dec.
10 Oct.
17 Mar.
i 1 Apr.

1 Mar.
1 Jan.

37 1 1 Sept.
1 Jan.
1 May
1 Sept.

12 May
1 July
1 June
1 Dec.

20 May
1 July

12 May

13 June

1 May

2 Nov.
27 Jan

9 June

58 12 Mar.

5 July

25 Nov.

12 July

15 May

1 Mar.

52 15 Jan.

'59 ;26 Jan.

'59 I 1 Feb.

'30 ;12 Apr.

41 — Sept.

67 J22 May

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

27

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

THE OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE NORTH-WEST MOUNTED

POLICE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present
Salary.

White, Frederick Comptroller and Deputy I 1 July '83

Head.
Fortescue, Laurence ! Chief Clerk 17 May '92

Fisher, Alexander Ist Class Clerk il7 May '92

duPlessis, Leouidas J. T. R..

GaUwey, Reginald Muuro M.

Bishop, Richard Samuel. ....

Date of i T?^*\°^
Birth. Firf Ap-

i pomtment.

I cts.
3,200 00 16 Feb. "47

2nd Class Clerk

do
3rd Class Clerk.

8 Jan. '98

2,100 00

17 Aug.

'45

1,700 00

11 Oct.

'30

1,200 00

1 Sept.

'63

3 Mar. '69
1 June *75
1 July '75
— Dec. '79

19 Aug. '99 I 1,100 00 il6 Dec. '63 20 June '81
9 May '83 ' 1,000 00 28 Sept. '62 9 May '83

NORTH-WEST MOUNTED POLICE FORCE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Herchmer, Lawrence Wm . . .

MclUree, John Henry

Gagnou, Severe

Deane, Richard Burton

Steele, Samuel Benfield

Perry, Aylesworth Bowen . . .
Griesbach, Arthur Henry. . . .
Moffatt, George Buchanan...

Howe, Joseph

Constautiue, Charles

Wood, Zachaiy Taylor

Sanders, Gilbert Edward, . . ,
Primrose , Pliilip Carteret Hill

Morris, William S. M Inspector,

Cuthbei-t, Albert Edw. Ross . do
Snyder, Arthur Edward . . .
McGibbon , John Alexander
Wilson, James Osgood ....
Moodie, John Douglas ....

Commissioner

Assistant Commissioner

Superintendent

do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

do
do
do
do

1 Apr.
1 Nov.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
15 Sept.
1 Nov.
4 May
1 Sept.
1 July
1 July

14 Oct.
1 May
1 Aug.
1 Aug.

15 Sept.
15 Sept.
15 Sept.

2,600 00
1,600 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00

25 Apr.
28 Feb.

8 Jan.
30 Apr.

5 Jan.

21 Aug.

22 Oct.
13 Dec.

5 Sept.
13 Nov.
27 Nov.
25 Dec.

23 Oct.

6 Sept.
1 Aug.

24 Mar.
1 Feb.

17 Aug.
21 Nov.

'40
'49
•45
'48
'49
'60
'39
'54
'55
'49
'60
'63
'64
'47
'60
'61
'57
'58
'49

5 Oct. '78

14 Nov. '70
3 Apr. '74
1 July '83

31 Aug. '78
24 Jan. '82
1 June '75
1 Sept. '8b
1 July '83
20 Oct. '86
1 Aug. '85
1 Sept. '84
1 Aug. '85
1 May '84
1 Aug. '85
1 Aug. '85

15 Sept. '85
15 Sept. '85
15 Sept. '85

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
NORTH-WEST MOUNTED POLICE FORGE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Begin, Joseph Victor

Stames, Cortlandt

Casey, Henry Samuel

Harper, Frank

Baker, Montague

Routledge, Walton H

Davidson, Hugh Jas. Alexr, .
Macdonell ,Archibald Camer'n
Scarth, William Hamilton. . .
Howard, Donald Macdonald.
Strickland, D'Arcy Edward. .

Belcher, Robert

Irwin, William H

Jarvis, Arthur Murray

Brown, Edward Gilpin

Williams, W. Martin de Ray
Cartwright, Francis Lennox.
Demers, Francois Joseph A..

Cosby, Fred Lome

Horrigan, Fitzpatrick Joseph
Pard, Louis Alphonse, M.D. .
Eraser, Samuel Ma.rtin, M.D.
Haultain, Chas. Selby, M.D.
Bell, George Pearson, M.D . .

Thompson, W. E., M.D

•Madore, Godefroy, M.D

Burnett, John, V. S

Inspector ,

do

do

do ,

do

do ,

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

Assistant Surgeon ,

do

do

do

do

do

Date.

Wroughton, Theodore Am-
brose, V.S.

22 Oct.

1 Mar.
20 Oct.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 May

1 Feb.
28 Sept.
15 Oct.

1 Nov.

15 Nov.
1 Feb.
4 May

16 May
8 Feb.
8 Feb.

15 Feb.

3 June
14 Oct.

4 Nov.
1 July
1 May
1 July

.. 8 Feb.
..|l2 July,
. . '15 Aug.
Veterinarj' Surgeon. . . . | 1 July
Asst. Vet. Surgeon 1 Mar.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

'85
'86
'86
'87
'87
•87
'89

•90 I

•91

'93

'93

'93

'94

'94

'97

'98

'99

'99

'87

'94
'98

'98
'87

$ cts.
1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 GO

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

15 Feb.
31 Jan.
23 July

28 June

5 Jan.

16 Jan.

6 Jan.
6 Oct.

18 June
6 Feb.

26 Nov.
23 Apr.

29 Dec.
6 Apr.

19 Oct.
8 Sept.

27 Nov.
6 Nov.

8 Oct.
13 Oct.

15 Feb.
23 Nov.

16 Aug.
5 Feb.

9 May
11 Apr.
— Dec.
11 Nov.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

22 Oct. '85
1 Mar. '86

20 Oct. '86
1 Jan. '87
1 Jan. '87
1 May '87
1 Feb. '89

28 Sept. '89

15 Oct. ^89
1 Nov. '90

15 Nov. '91
1 Feb. '93
4 May '93

16 May '93
8 Feb. '94
8 Feb. '94

15 Feb. '97

'65 I 3 June '98

I
74 il4 Oct. '99

'61 I 4 Nov. '99

'48 I 1 July '87

67 I 1 May "89

63 ' 1 July '89

48 i 8 Feb. '94

59 ,12 July '98

45 !l5 Aug. '98

'59 I 1 July '87

62 1 Jan. '88

^Temporarily for service in the Yukon.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

McDougall, John Lome,
C.M.C.M.A.

Sutherland, Edward Daven-
port

Gorman, John

Hayter, Frederick, B.A

Simpson, John Barker

Hudson, Arthur Bartlett,

B.A.
Reid, John "Warren, B.A

Keams, William

Bissonnette, Louis Adolphe,

B.A., B.C.L.
Hayes, Edwin Clay

Stevenson, James Shannon . ,

Gross, Harrison, B.A

Gibson, John Hugh Feden., .

Sherwood, Beverly Wilmot..

Baldwin, Harma Adelaide...

Belford, Ethel

Tucker, Walter

Stockton, Edmond Ebenezer..

Wagner, David John

O'Connell, Ellen Mary

Allen, Singleton Somerville..

Folkins, Hany Allison

Steeves, Charles Watson. . . .

Johnston, Edward S

Connolly, Patrick

Present Rank.

Date.

Auditor General
Chief Clerk....

do

do
1st Class Clerk .

do

do

do
2nd Class Clerk.

do

do

do
.3rd Class Clerk.

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
Messenger

1 Aug.
5 Feb.
9 July
9 July
1 Feb.

25 Sept.

25 Sept.

25 Sept.
5 Feb.

11 July
4 Dec.
9 Nov.
1 June
1 Nov.
1 July
1 July

15 July
1 Jan.
1 July
1 Apr.
1 Nov.
7 Jan.

22 June

12 July
1 Jan.

78
'90
'90
'90
'80

'96
'90
'92
'94
'96
•79
'83
'85
'87
'90
'91
'92
'92
•92
'95
'95
'95
'90

Present
Salary.

% cts.

4,000 00

2,150 00

2,100 00

2,100 00

1,800 00

1,450 00

1,450 00

1,450 00

1,400 00

1,350 00

1,250 00

1,150 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

750 00

700 00

e.'io 00

650 00
550 00
550 00
500 00

Date of
Birth.

6 Nov.
19 Nov.

7 June

30 June
16 Feb.
15 Apr.
28 Jan.
24 Aug.
15 Nov.

7 Apr.
15 Nov.

31 Oct.
23 Sept.
13 June

7 Aug.
28 May
23 Mar.

5 Dec.

3 Nov.
10 Mar.

12 Mar.
27 Dec.
23 Mar.'

13 June
19 Oct.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment
permanently.

1 Aug. '78
1 Sept. '75
1 Jan. '80
1 Jan. '80
4 Dec. '65

11 Feb. '84
1 July '85
4 Oct. '83

25 Jan. '83
1 Mar. '84

18 Oct. '84
9 Oct. '91
1 June '79
1 Nov. '83
1 July '85
1 July '87

15 July '90
1 Jan. '91

1 July '92

I

'65 ' 1 Apr. '92
62 I 1 Nov. '92
'69 7 Jan. '95

22 June '95

12 July '95

1 Jan. '90

30

SECRIUTARY OF STATE.

54 VICTORIA, A. 1901

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Courtney, John Mortimer, [Deputy Minister and 1

C.M.G. Sec. of Treasury Board.

Fitzgerald, WUliam, M.A — Asst. Deputy Minister 1
and Superintendent of
Insm-auce.

Toller, Frederick Chief Clerk and Comp- 1

j troUer of Dominion
I Currency.
Dickieson, Matthew George, j Chief Clerk and Domin- 1

I ion Book-keeper.
TreadweU, Clarence William, Chief Clerk and Secre- 1
B.A. I tary.

Eraser, John Chief Clerk and Assist- 1

ant Accountant,

Aug.
Dec.

78
'85

^ cts.
4,200 00 22 July '38

3,500 00 29 July '45

2 June '69
1 Dec. '85

July '81 1 2,600 00 21 June '41 1 1 Oct. 71

Lowe, George, jr

Gough, Charles Archer.
McNicol, John

Garland, Nicholas Surrey,
* F.S.S., F.S.A
Jenkins, Samuel Judson, B.A.

Boville, Thomas Cooper, B.A.

Neeve, John Bonnor Barring- 2nd Class Clerk

ton.
Turgeon, Charles Edward. .

1st Class Clerk ,
do
do
do
do
do

Street, Charles Frederick,

M.A.
Clayton, James Alfred

Wiggins, EzekielStone,M.A.,

MJD., LL.D.
Belfour, John

Blair, William Livingston. . .

Capbert, Emile

Black, Ernest Augustus

Coffin, Frederick Ashley

Scott, Charles Stenson

Brittain, Edwin Lester

Foster, Albert Brunswick . . .

Hayes, William Hazen

Saunders, John Cramp

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

Account- 1
ant of Contingencies. I
2nd Class Clerk 1

Burns, Clement B., B.A.,! do

LL.B. i

Tasker, Charles James Junior 2ud Class Clerk.

Gilmour, Thomas.

do

July

July

Oct.

Jan.

Apr.

July

July

July

Oct.

Alar.

Feb.

July

Oct.

Dec.

Oct.

Jan.

July

July

Jan.

June

July

July

July

July

Mar.

Feb.

Feb.

'91
'98
'85
'85
'86
'91
'95
'98
'65
'76
'73
'76
'79
'83
'85
'86
'86
'89
'89
'91
'91
'91
'94
'99
'73
'82

2,400 00
2,350 00
2,000 00
1,800 00
1,800 00
1,800 00
1,750 00
1,550 00
1,500 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,350 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
1,000 00

7 Feb. '49
5 July '54

13 Dec. '52

25 Dec. '41

16 Aug. '52
28 Aug. '40

8 June '45
10 Nov. '49

14 Mar. '60
4 Jan. '35

22 Mar. '46

I 7 Sept. '34

3 Sept. '42

I 4 Dec. '39

10 Mar. '37
28 Dec. '52

7 Mar. '40

17 June '60

12 Feb. '58
22 Dec. '42

1 Feb. '66

II Oct. '58
17 July '59
19 July '62

26 Sept. '66

13 Nov. '33

11 Mar. '37

1 Jan. '74
1 Nov. '82

21 May '75
5 Feb. '75
3 Nov. '69
1 Sept. '75

22 June '70
21 Jan. '86
26 Jan. '83
29 Mar. '65
' 1 July '72

1 July '73

26 Jan. '71
I

12 Feb. '79

27 Aug. 77
15 Nov. '71
12 Feb. '80
29 May '79
27 Sept. '75

7 July '67

1 May '84

1 Oct. '84

15 Oct. '84

23 Mar. '82
31 Mar. '99
19 Feb. '72
18 Sept. '81

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

31

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Present
Salary.

•n„.„ .. Date of

Date 01 I -p- „+ A^

Birth ' ^P* ^P'
pouitment.

Evans, Frederick Augustus.. Junior 2nd Class Clerk.! 1 July '87

Connolly, Peter ^Messenger \ 1 Nov. '67

Ostrom, William Heniy do 1 Jirly '78

Ostrom, Wm. N \ do 1 Apr. '95

$ cts.

600 00 1 16 Nov. '63 1 May '87

530 00 il7 Mar. '47 1 Nov. '67

530 00 lis Apr. '42 i 1 July '78

450 00 13 Dec. '70

1 Apr. '95

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Blackadar, Alfred Kimball, 'Chief Clerk, Insurance 1 July

M.A., F.I.A. Ottawa. Branch. |

O'Reilly, Anthony i2ud Class Clerk j 1 July

Ottawa.! [

Morton, J. R Junior 2nd Class Clerk. 1 July

Ottawa,
Grant, M. D do do

1 July
10 May
22 July

1 Nov.

7 Dec.

Creighton, D .*.... Asst. Receiver General,

Toronto. Toronto.
Ridout, John Grant Accountant

Toronto.
Fleming, C. E Clerk

Toronto.
Kirkpatrick, Gordon S do

Toronto. I

Stewart, Matthew i Messenger and Caretaker 1 25 Jau.

Toronto. |
Wallace, John Roberts Asst. Receiver General, 30 Nov.

Halifax . | Halifax .
Parker, Lewis jAcct. in A.R.G. Office.. 28 Mar.

Halifax, j
Johnston, Arthur Clement.. . lAcct. in Savings Bank. 1 July

Halifax.]
Balcom, Johu Horton Teller 15 June

Halifax. \
Ring, M.J .Clerk

Halifax.

McLeod, Howard D Asst. Receiver General,

St. John, N.B.j St. John.

Sancton, Frederick G [Teller, Savings Bank. . .

Saint John, N.B.

Cowan, R. S Icierk

Saint John, N.B.|

Rourke, J. E ; do

Saint John, N.B

Ewing, R i do

Saint John, N.B. i
Lawson, Thomas Stanford. . . ! Janitor. Dom. Buildings
Saint Johu, N.B.I

Asst. Receiver General,

Winnipeg.
Clerk

Drummond, Henry Mowat. . .

Winnipeg.
McMicken, Albert Clifton...

Winnipeg.
Armstrong, Edward Wm. H. Teller.

Winnipeg.

MacLaughlin, Joseph Hugli.!Asst. Receiver General
Victoria.! Victoria.

29 Nov.
1 Feb.

1 July

2 Oct.
20 Jan.

2 Mar.
28 May

20 May

21 May
23 May

1 Jan.

'93

'00
'95
'77
'90
'95
'86
'63
'72
'74
•77
'93
'93
'76
'93
'94
'95
*79
'79
'79
'82
'90

2,100 00

1,200 00

800 00

800 00

3,000 00

1,500 00

600 00

900 00

600 00

2,200 00

1,400 00

1,350 00

1,200 00

450 00

2,200 00

1,400 00

800 no

700 00

600 00

550 00

2,250 00

1,500 00

1,300 00

2,000 00

24 Oct,
17 Aug.
7 Aug.
31 Oct.

20 Apr.

28 Jau.
12 Apr.

5 Oct.
15 Feb.
!l6 Oct.
15 Dec.

30 Oct.

29 July

6 July
28 July

4 Sept.
28 Mar.

4 Dec.
19 Aug.
10 Sept.

1 May
15 Apr.

'52

'66
'75
'73
'43
'45
'46
'72
•56
'23
'44
'53

1 Mar. '77
1 Oct. '85
1 July '98

4 Jany '00

10 May '95
8 July '72
1- Nov. '90
7 Dec. '95

11 Mar. '78

— Sept. '42

5 Nov. '69

— Nov. '71

'41 15 June '77

'72 29 Nov. '93

I
'38 I 1 June '92

'42 I 1 July 76

2 Oct. '93

20 Jan. '94
'49 ! 2 Mar. '95
'38 28 May '79

1 May- 72

21 May '79
23 May '82

1 July '84

32

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present Date of -^^^^f
Salary. Birth. \^^;X.

McConnan, D. B Clerk,

Victoria.
Winsby, Walter do

S cts.
10 June '93 1,100 00 25 May '69

30 Dec. '98 600 00 I

Pope, Percy Asst . Receiver General,

Charlottetown. Charlottetown.
Leitch, "Wallace Clerk 9 Jan. '74

Charlottetown.
Longhran, Francis do 1 July '82

Charlottetown. I

1 July '83 1,950 00 i 8 May '56

1,150 00
800 00

20 Dec. '54
7 Nov. '52

1 May '91

30 Dec. '98

1 July '83

9 Jan. '74

1 July '82

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

33

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Parmelee, William Grauuis. .
Nutting, James Peasley

O'Hara, F. C. T {

Robertson, Alice Maude

Shaw, Margaret

Robertson, Alexander

Connolly, P.J

Deputy Minister 1 Jan. '93

Chief Clerk ,

1st Class Clerk and"!
Private Secretary. J

3rd Class Clerk,
do

r

do

1 July '99

1 July '99 {

1 Aug. '94

7 Dec. '95

22 Dec. '94

1 July '99

% cts.
3,200 00

1,800 00

1,400 00)
300 00 I

550 00

700 00

500 00

420 00

27 Aug. '33
1 Aug. '56

7 Nov. '70

13 Jan. '69
31 Dec. '64
22 July '55
13 Nov. '75

19 Jan. '76
1 Mar. '76

26 Apr. '97

1 Aug. '94
7 Dec. '95
— Dec. '77
1 Jan. '95

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Parmelee, William Grannis . ,
Milne, Alex. R

Chief Comptroller of
Cliinese Immigration

Comptroller do

Victoria, B.C.
Comptroller do

Vancouver, B.C.

20 Aug. '85

1 Jan. '90
1 July '90

1,000 00

400 00
400 00

27 Aug.

20 Dec.
1 Oct.

•33 20 Aug. '85
'42 ! 1 Jan. '90

Bowell, John M

'56 1 Julv '9ft

30—3

34

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND EEVENUE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name aud P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary .

Date of
Birth.

Date of
Fiist Ap-
pointment.

MiaU, Edward

Gerald, William John.

Himsworth, William

Campeau, Fabien Rene Edoa'd

Hall, Charles Russell

Valin, Joseph Ektar

Carter, William

Shaw, James FitzwiUiam. . . .

Doyon, Joseph Alfred

Westman, Thos

Blatch, Frederick Kendall. . .

Newby, Frank

Byrnes, Join

Quain, Reamoud

Fowler, George

Bums, John

Dunne, John Patrick

Winter, Charles Francis

LeBel, J.A. W

Hughes, Peter Ambrose

Hudou, Marie Leo Edmond..

McCullough, Anthony

Halliday, Wm. Arthur

Bouchette, Robert Enol

Potvin, Napoleon

Yetts, Robt. Peter

Deputy Minister, Com. 26 Jan. '83

of Inland Revenue. !

Commiss. of Standards. 21 Dec. '83

Asst. Commissioner aud 7 Feb. '87

Chief Inspector of In- 22 Juue '95

land Revenue.

Chief Clerk, Secretary.. 1 July '84

Chief Clerk, and Chief|27 July '95

Accountant. |

Ist Class Clerk, Asst. 19 May '84 1

Accountant. I 1 Aug. '95 )

1st Class Clerk | 1 July '83

do Asst. Sec' 1 July '88

do and Chief 27 July '95
I Statistical Clerk.
;lst Class Clerk } 1 Apr. '97

do 1 July '99

2nd Class Clerk 1 Dec. '80

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 July '86

[ 1 July '87

1 July '88

1 Jan. '91

31 Aug. '91

I

I 9 Oct. '91
1 Aug. '95
•26 Mar. '97
24 Dec. '97
11 Feb. '98

3rd Class Clerk 1 July '94

do 7 Dec. '95

Private Secretary ' 1 Nov. '98

I
Messenger 31 Dec. '95

do 1 July '98

§ cts.
3,200 00 1

800 00 J
I 3,000 00

2,400 00
2,400 00

1,800 00
1,800 00

1,800 00

1,600 OJ

1,500 00

l,-i.50 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,250 00

],100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

730 00

650 00

600 00

520 00

420 00

24 Dec. '37

27 July '50

23 Dec. '47
8 July '44

16 Sept. '54

17 Oct. '49

4 Nov. '33
14 May '56

23 Mar. '51
:1Q Jan. '63
11 Feb. '41

1 Apr. '51
29 May '59
27 Mar. '59
|l0 May '49
ilO June '32
27 May '61

3 Feb. '63

23 Oct. '66

24 Feb. '68
13 Mar. '67
22 Jan. '71
27 Mar. '67

2 June '63
8 Dec. '68

13 Sept. '70

ri June '70

U Jan. '83
4 Apr. '67

1 Mar. '68

6 Nov. '71

18 Jan. '77
12 June '74

I July '73
1 Jan. '72

7 Feb. '76
3 May '84
1 Jan. '73

— Mar. '72

16 Jan. '83

1 May '80

9 Juue '69

7 Feb. '73

14 Jan. '83

9 Sept. '83

26 Mar. '97

24 Dec. '97

II I'eb. '98
9 Aug. '87

20 Mar. '94
I Nov. '98

31 Dec. '95
1 July '95

DEPARTMENT OF [NI.AND REVENUE-OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Adams, John Stavrick 3rd Class Exciseman. . .

Toronto, Ont.

Alexander, Thomas Collector Inland Rev-
London, Out. enue.

Allen, Geoi-^e Alpheus 1st Class Exciseman

Wind'-or, Ont.

1 May '76 750 00

4 Ajir. "aQ 1 May '76

1 July '83 i 1,890 00 13 Oct. '45 j 1 Dec. '70
1 Sept. '91 I 1,000 00 il5 Aug. '67 22 Mnr. '88

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

35

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE-OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Alteman, Peter J Srd Class Exciseman

Winnipeg.

Amor, William 2nd do

Hamilton
Andi'ews, Alfred Augustus. . . ^nd do

Montreal.

Archambault, R. A

Ottawa.

Annstrong, Walter

Ottawa.

Athertou, Robert

St. John, N.B.I venue.

Aubin, Aime f fej^J^^^^^^: •

Present Rank.

Caretaker M. S. Ware

house .
Sunt. Methylated Spirits

Warehouse.
Collector of Inland Re-

Montreal \ \\^^^l'- ?t; Electric_^Light
(. iConsi

isulting Gas Eugin'r

Baby, Joseph jSrd Class Exciseman. .

Montreal . I
Baby, WolstanAlex. Dixie... Special Class Exciseman
Hamilton, Ont.

Baker, Joseph Stevens

Montreal.

Barber, John Sortiss

Toronto.

Barnes, George

"i Rat Portage, Ont.

Barrett, John Kelley

Winnipeg.

Basinet, Louis Acting Collector Inland

Joliette. Revenue (Class B) . . .
Bayard, Gilbert Aljjhonse. . . ilst Class Exciseman. . . .

Windsor, Out.
Beauchamp, Jos. Pantaleon. .'Dist. Inspector Inland
Montreal.' Revenue.

Beaulieu, Jean Baptiste -Srd Class Exciseman,

Quebec.

Asst. Inspector W. & M

2nd Class Exciseman. . .

Deputy Collector Inland

Revenue (Class B).
District Inspector

Behau, John Joseph

Kingston.

Insp. of Gas, Ass't Insp.

of Electric Light &
W. & M.

Belair, Plessis dit, Arthur -Srd Class Exciseman

Montreal, j

Bell, James Edward 1st do ....

Brantfovd.
Belleperche, Adolphe Jas. E. Deputy Collector Inland
Windsor.! Revenue (Class B).

BeUe Rives, George ! Clerk, Cullers' Office

Quebec .

Belyea,' Theodore Harding...

St. John, N.B.

Berry, H. L

Brantford

Bennett, James

Ottawa

Bickle, John Watkins

Peterborough.

Bi.sh, Philip

Guelph, Ont.

Bishop, Chas. A. P. A

Kaslo, B.C.

Bishop, James Bartindale —

Hamilton.

Blackman, Chas

Hamilton.

Blair, Alexander

Quebec.

3it— 3^

26 Oct. '97
1 Jan. '87
3 Aug. '98
7 Jan. '96
9 Oct. '91

17 Apr. '91

5 May '93 )

27 May '95 \

Accountant

3rd Class Exciseman . . .

Deputy Collector Inland
Revenire (Class B. )

Dcymty Collector Inland
Revenue

1st Class Exciseman . . .

Deputy Collector Inland

Revenue (Class B)
3rd Class Exciseman. , .

Messenger, Inland Rev.

Deputy Collector Inland
Revenue, (Class B).

1 June'
1 Nov.

1 Jan.

1 Dec.
20 Oct.
12 Nov.

1 May

2 Nov.

1 July

4 Nov.
8 Sept.

24 Dec.

2 May

1 July

1 July

20 Feb.

25 Oct.
1 July

5 Jan.

8 Mar.

1 Nov.
1 June
1 Jan.

1 July

9 Nov.
1 Dec.

?5 Apr.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
jjointment.

I cts.
675 GO

850 00

787 50

1,750 00
1,600 00

1,400

00

750 00

1,400

00

700

00

850

00

600

00

2,500

00

600

00

935

00

2,100

00

652

50

400

.0]

600 00 (■

29 Aug. '54
6 July '41

11 July '68

21 May '52

9 Nov. '55

23 June '35

30 Apr. '42
6 June '51

13 Apr. '57

19 July '37

25 Nov. '52

18 Sept. '54

6 June '50

29 Nov. '46

8 June '41

4 Aug. '54

31 Oct. '67

26 Apr.
1 Oct.

8 Feb.
1 June

10 June
3 Sept.

— June

1 Jan.

30 Nov

1 Dec.
20 June
12 Nov.

5 Sept.

2 Nov.
12 Dec.

1 June

9 Mar.

750 00
1,000 00

600 00

750 00
1,000 00

615 00

r-00 00

700 00
100 00

1,000 00

600 00
630 00
500 00

200 00

12 Oct.
4 Dec.

31 Jan.
14 Nov.

13 Sept.
1 July

11 Jan.
— April

! I 20 Jan.
,12 Sept.

127 Aug.

22 Aug.

23 May

I

31 Julv

24 Dec.
1 Sept.

'67 I 1 Feb.
'65 20 Feb.

'59
'57
'66
'55

'49
'38

'64

'40

'40

25 Oct.
20 Nov.

5 Jan.
8 Mar.

1 Nov.
10 Oct.

6 Nov.
19 July
12 July

'i:"; 2h Apr.

I

36

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Date.

Present
Salarj'.

Date of
Birth.

Blair, James Bums : Accountant 1 Dec. '88

Toronto.
Blethen, Charles William.. 1st Class Exciseman. . . 1 July '94
Halifax, N.S.

Blyth, Alexander j3rd Class Exciseman 1 July '97

Owen Sound. I
Boivin, Charles Alphonse. . . . iCollect. Inland Revenue 19 Jan. '69
St. Hyacinthe.

Boomef , Joseph Boj'le Accountant 1 July '00

Toronto. i

Bourassa, Joseph 3rd Class Exciseman. . . 1 July '97

Quebec.

Bourget, Onesime 3rd do .... 1 Sept. '80

Quebec.

Bous([uet, J. 0 Probationary 3rd Class 12 Jan. '00

Victoriaville, P.Q. Exciseman.

Boudet, Etienne Asst. Inspector W.& M. 1 Feb. '00

Montreal.
Bouteiller, George Antoine.. .'Special Class Exciseman 1 Jan. '83
Windsor. '

Bowen, Frederick C 3rd Class Exciseman... 1 July '97

Sherbrooke. i Asst. In. Gas & El. Lt. | 4 July,'00

Bowman, Allan W 1st Class Exciseman.. . . 1 July '97

Guelph, Out.
Boyd, James Fred. Slicppard.l.jrd do ... 1 July '99

Toronto, j

Boyd, Samuel Ii-win I Deputy Collector Inland 3 Sept. '91

Toronto.! Revenue (Class B).

Boyle, Patrick [1st Class Exciseman.. , . 1 July '97

London. I

Brabant, Jean-Bte. Gilbert 3rd do 1 Oct. '90

Nicephore. Montreal. ■"

Brain, Alphonsis Frederick. . 1st Class Exciseman ... 1 July '99
Guelph, Out.

Breen, John | Asst. Inspector W.&M. 8 Jan. '98

Pembroke.

Brennan, David Joseph 2nd Class Exciseman. . . 1 July '97

Toronto, Ont.

Brennan, John [Accountant 27 July '92

Windsor, Ont.

Broadfoot, Samuel f do 1 June '89

Guelph. \ Gas Inspector 12 Sept. '90

Broadfoot, S ! Gas Inspector 1 Sept. '99

Berlin. I
Browne, George Wheatland. . 1 2nd Class Exciseman.. .
Kingston, Ont.'

Biyuere, H. P Deputy Collector Inland

Montreal. Revenue (Class B).

Bulmer, William 2nd Class Exciseman. . .

Montreal.

Burke, Timothy Inspector, Inland Reve-

St. John, N. 3. nueforN.B.andN.S.

Cahill, John William 3rd Class Exciseman. . .

Windsor, Out

$ cts.
1,400 00 24 July

1,000 00 22 Oct.

712 50 il8 Mar.

1,000 00 25 Dec.

1,400 00 12 Nov.

750 00 7 June

750 00 '21 Feb.

500 00 10 Feb.

800 00 j 4 June

1,600 00 14 Oct.

Date of

First Ap-

poin*:meut.

6 Oct.
'45 11 Oct.

705 00

4 Mar.
19 Jan.

6 Aug.
'70 i 1 May
'55 1 Sept.
'68 12 July
'49 1 Feb.
'59 19 Aug.

'73

'86
•96
'69
'79
'93
'80
'00
'00

8 July 76 16 May

1 July '73
19 June '99

1 Oct. '72
17 Apr. '91
10 Nov. '87

1 Apr. '82

1 Nov.' 80

Cahill, Jo.seph Hickey [Deiiuty Collector Inland

Quebec. Revenue (Class A).
Cameron, Donald McPhcr.son.i Special Class Exciseman
Hamilton. Ont. I

Cargill, Willian .Denuty Collector Inland 2 Apr. '98

Vancouver, B.C.j Revenue (Class B)

1,000 00

11 Mar. '41

8 Oct.

600 00 '14 Apr. '78

9 Oct.

1,200 00

31 Jan. '39

3 Sept.

1,000 00

16 Nov. '41

16 Sept.

750 00

16 Apr. '55

1 Oct.

892 50

20 Apr. '70

1 Jan.

600 00

12 July '40

8 Jan.

1,000 00

20 June 72

14 Feb.

1,100 00

24 June '47

3 Jan.

1,000 00)

200 00;

100 00

20 Dec. '53
20 Dec. '53

12 July
12 July

850 00

21 Jan. '33

22 Feb.

600 00

21 Oct. '63

19 June

850 00

9 Aug '29

1 Oct.

2,500 00

9 June '45

8 July

750 00

31 Mar. '65

10 Nov.

1,300 00

i" Jan. '38 1

1 May

1,500 00 ;

5 Dec. '55

1 Mar.

630 00

10 June '52

2 Apr.

Carroll, Daniel jlst Class Exciseman .

Halifax,

Casey, John

Ottawa

1 Jan. '87 I 1,000 00 | 4 Aug. '42 16 May
Preventive Officer \ 1 Dec. '98 750 00 ! 4 Jan. '40 27 June

'90
'95
'91
'90
'90
'96
'98
'91
'87

'80
'80

'69

'99

72

'86

'87

'60

72

'98

'76

'96

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

37

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name aud P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Caveu, Alexander Collect'r Inland Revenue 1 Jan. '73

Stratford .

Caven, William

Montreal.

Chabot, FranQois-Xavier ,

Quebec,

Inspector "W. & M.

Special Class Exciseman
Asst. Inspector W, & M

Deputy Collector Inland

Revenue, (Class A).
Asst. Inspector W. & M.

Deputy Collector, In-
land Re venue, Class B.
Accountant

Deputy Collector Inland 24 Apr

lievenue (Class A).
Deputy Collector Inland

Revenue (Class B).

Deputy Collector Inland: 21 Dec. '86

Revenue (Class B).

1st Class E.xciseman 1 July '97

9 Feb. '92

Accountant

Chalut, Joseph Olier

Montreal .

Chartier, Etienne

Sherbrooke.

Chisbolm, John Joseph

2- — Pictou,N.S.

Chisliolm, Wm Noble

Owen Sound, Ont.

Clark, Albert Fonieret

Stratford.

Clark, James Alfred , .

St. John, N.B.

Clarke, Thomas ....•••• ...

Pembroke.

Codd, Hubert James Samuel j3rd Class Exciseman

'^^^_ 'j'i i II ,'i Montreal

Code, Abraham, jr Accountant

Winnipeg.

Coleman, Charles

"T'lTii ■•■■.-'.n u.lI'Lr Toronto.

Coleman, ,!ames John

Quebec.

Coles, Frank Halstaff

London, Ont.

Collins, D

Montreal.

Comte, Louis Andre Alexis

Joseph. Montreal.

Conway, Bartholomew James.

Windsor, Ont.

Cook, Wm.Reid

;:::^ i', Toronto.

Costello, John William

Calgary, N.W.T.

Costigan, Henry Alfred

Ottawa.

Costigan, James Joseph . . . j

Montreal. (

Conklin, Walter McEwan.,.

Winnipeg

Coughlin, Daniel

London, Ont.

Coulter, Alex

Toronto.

Courtney, John J

Montreal.

Cowan, Edgar

St. John, N.B.

Crawford, William Patrick..

Hamilton.

Crotty, John

Windsor, Ont.

Croteau, Jules Maurice

Quebec.

Crowe, Walter

Windsor, Ont.

Dager, Herman Jefferson. . . .

Toronto.

1 Jan. '88
7 June '80

20 Aug. '81
1 July '97
1 Sejjt. '89
1 July '97
1 July '85
91

12 July '97
1 Sept. '89
1 Nov. '94

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Mechanical Asst

Inspector of W. & M. .
3rd Class Exciseman . . .

Special Class Exciseman

1st Class Exciseman. . .

Asst. Inspector W. & M.

Collect'rinland Revenue

3rd Class Exciseman. . .

Inspector of Food

3rd Class Exciseman...

Mechanical Assistant

Inspector W. & M.
3rd Class Exciseman . , .

2ud do

Asst. Inspector W. & M

Accountant

3rd Class Exciseman . . .

Clerk, Culler's Office...

Accountant

\ 13 Dec. '99

19 Sept. '98

1 Jan. '81

1 July '97

26 Dec. '85

1 July '98

$ cts.
1,600 GO

1,400 00

600 00

1,600 00

1,155 00

600 00

850 00

1,000 00

1,200 00

600 00

750 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

800 00
6.52 50

1,500 00

998 75

700 00

1,600 00

1 Oct. '86 ! 750 00
4 Apr. '88
1 Jan. '00

250 00 I

645 00

Deputy Collector Inland
R( "' "■

Revenue (Class B).

8 Aug. '87
1 July '97
1 July '85

14 Aug. '79
1 July '97

18 May '86
4 Sept. '97
1 June '96
6 Oct. '98

800 00
720 00
850 00
700 00

1,175 00
750 00
750 00

1,400 00
800 00

13 Sept. '36

12 Jan. '60

6 Apr. '36

22 Mar. "47

25 Nov. '46

5 July '50

9 Mar. '65

21 Oct. '36

1 Sept. '43

25 Dec. '40

5 Nov '59

3 Jan. '68

28 Sept. '47

20 July '57

15 July '38

11 July '42

16 Jan. '66

25 July '59
5 Sept. '49

14 Feb. '42

26 Dec. '60

7 Jan. '55
10 June '77

U Mar. '41

21 Jan. '65
29 Nov. '56

7 Feb. '44
29 Sept. '38
— Aug. '32

15 Dec. '53

16 Sept. '46
18 June '54

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Mar.
- Oct.
7 June
18 Dec.
1 Jan.
1 Sept.

21 July
28 Sept.
24 Apr.

12 July
1 Sept.

20 Mar.

10 Feb.

1 Oct.

16 Apr.

13 Dec.
19 Mar.

22 Jan.
1 July

26 Dec.
1 Oct.

18 Mar.
1 July

8 Aug.

1 Jan.

13 Jan.

14 Aug.
6 Mar.

18 May
4 Sept.

29 Dec.
6 Oct.

'69
'77
'80
'78
'94
'89
'90
'74
'91
'97

'81
'85
'72

'99
'98

'75

'92

'85

'80

'86

'95
'79
'79
'69
'86
'97
'79

38

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salan'.

Date of I ^"^^f
Tjjw^u Jtirst Ap-

^'^^- I pointmeit.

Daoust, Joseph A Asst. Inspector W. & M.

Montreal.

Da veiny, Joseph Pierre 3rd Class Exciseman, ..

St. Hyacinthe.

Davey, Edward Inspector W. & M

Charlottetown, P.E.I. " Gas

Davis, Thomas George Depnty Collector, Inland

London, Ont. Revenue (Class A).

Davis, James 2nd Class Exciseman. . .

London, Ont.

Dawson, William {Special Class Exciseman

Gueljih.

Deland, Alfred Noe Deputy Collector Inland

St. John's, P.Q. Revenue ^ClassB).

Demarais, Fred'k Deputy Collector (.Class

St. Hyacinthe. B).

Dennis, William Alfred Asst. Gas Inspector. . . .

Gait, Ont. ^

Desaulniers, J. E. A 1 3rd Class Exciseman

Montreal. :

Dessert, Victor Asst. Inspector W. & M

Montreal.

Dibblee, William Deputy Collector Inland

St. John, N.B. Revenue (Class B).

Dick, James Walter Special Class Exciseman

Toronto.
Dickson, Charles Thompson. jCoUect. Inland Revenue
Kingston, Ont.]

Dingman, Norman Jones. ... District Inspector

Kingston, Ont.j
Dixon, Henry George Smith. 2nd Class Exciseman

Montreal.

Dodds, Edward William ....

Toronto.

Donaghy, William

Hamilton, Oni

Doyle, Bernard Joseph

Toronto.

Doyle, Jas. Eugene Higginson

Ottawa. ;

Dudley, William Hinwell. . . j Special Class Exciseman
Toronto, l

Dumbrille, John Collect' rinland Revenue

Prescott, Ont. I
Dumbrille, Richard Willie . . list Class Exciseman ...
Hamilton, Ont.

Dumouchel, Leaudre 2nd do

Montreal.

Dunlop, Charles Deputy Collector Inland

Windsor, Ont. Revenue (Class B).
Duplessis, Charles Zephiriu. 3rd Class Exciseman...
Three Rivci-s, P.Q.

Dustan, William Motfatt. . . . Inspector W. & M

Pictou, N.S.

Earle, Robert Henry Special Class Exciseman

Perth, Ont.'

Egan, William ! Deputy Collector Inland

Renfrew. Revenue (Class B).

Egener, Adolph 1st Class Exciseman . . .

Stratford, Ont.

Deputy Collector (Class
Special Class Exciseman
2ud Class Exciseman...
3rd do

Elliott, Thomas Hen it

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont

Elliott, Thomas Henry

Sault Ste. Marie

Asst. Inspector W. & M.
Deputy Collector (Class

4 June

17 July

15 Maj'
1 Feb.
1 Jan.

*25 Aug.

1 Dec.

1 June
27 Apr.

1 June

23 June
1 Mar.

27 Aug.

18 June
1 Oct.

lOJuly
1 July

16 May
1 Ajjr.
1 July
1 July
1 Aug.
6 Apr.
1 July
1 July
1 Jan.
IJuly
1 Oct.
IJuly

24 July
1 July

16 June
1 Aug.

S cts.
800 00

750 00

I 900 00
1,500 00

850 00

1,400 00

650 00

100 00

100 00

690 00

600 00

300 00

1,200 OC

1,592 50

1,900 00

850 00

900 00

1,400 00

977 50

750 00

1,600 00

1,800 00

1,000 00

850 00

1,300 00

750 00

1,000 00

1,200 00

400 00

1,000 00

600 00

250 00

14 Oct.
20 May

15 Apr.
15 Aug.

25 June

9 Feb.

29 June

18 Sept.

14 Feb.
2 Apr.

31 May

19 Oct.

11 Oct.

20 June

25 May
18 Dec.

12 Sejjt.

30 Oct.
6 Feb.

22 Sept.

15 Apr.
2 May

17 July
24 Dec.

9 Dec.

2 Jan.

8 Oct.

IJuly

26 Sept.
22 July
22 July

4 June
17 July

30 Mar.
1 Nov.

47

1 Feb.

48 ;i2 Nov.
62 j 1 June
'67 27 Apr.
53 1 June
65 20 July

1 Mar.
'34 i 9 Nov.
57 I 4 Jan.
'48 jl6 Dec.

45 jl7 Feb.
7 12 Aug.

21 Nov.
41 I 1 Aug.
57 |17 Dec.
62 I 1 Sept.
43 j22 Dec.
23 j 6 Apr.
59 1 11 Sept.

46 l7Juue
39 4 Mar.

49 13 Dec.
57 ! 7 Feb.

50 il7 Feb.
I

45 ;24 July

'62

13 Aug.
16 June
16 June

^Resigned May 1, 1896 ; reappointed August 25, 1899.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

39

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Errett, Richard Win

Peterboro.

Evans, George Thomas

Toronto.

Fahey, Edward

Knigston, Ont.

Falconer, James E

Windsor, Ont.

Falconer, R. H

Toronto.

Ferguson, John

Prescott, Ont.

Ferguson, John C (

St. John, N.B. I

Findley, Hugh

Victoria, B.C.

Fitzgerald, Edwin Wellington

Hamilton.

Fitzpatrick, Wm. John

St. John, N.ll

Fletcher, Robeit William...

Calgnry, N.W.T.

Fletcher, R. W

Calgary, N.W^T.

Flyuu, Daniel J

Toronto.

Floody, E

Toronto.

Forest, Eugfeue Roch

Montreal.

Fortier, Jean Jacques Odilon.

Sorel, P.Q.

Fortier, Victor

Ste. Therese, P.Q.

Foster, Henry

Petrolia, Ont

Foumier, Louis Aime

Montreal.

Fowler, James Daniel

Fredericton .

Fox, John David

Montreal.

Fox, Thomas

Montreal.

Frame, Archibald

Halifax, N.S.

Francis, George Mahan

Port Arthur.

Frankland. Henry R

Toronto.

Fraser, George James

Brautford, Ont.

Fraser, Peter

Pictou, N. S

Freed, Augustus Toplady

Hamilton.

Gallagher, Francis

Quebec.

Geldart, Oliver Alexander

St. John, N.B.

George, John

Eganville, Ont.

Gerald, Charles

Toronto, Ont.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Asst. Inspector Weights; 1 Aug.

and Measures.
Special Class ExcisemanjlP Aug.

3rd
3rd

do
do

1 Nov.
1 Nov.

Proby. 3rd Class Excise- 25 Jan.
man. ,

3rd

do

2nd Class E.xciseman.
Inspector of Food .. .
Inspector W. & M... .

Asst. Inspector W. & M.
1st Class Exciseman.. . .

1 Nov.

1 July

1 July

IS Mar.

26 Mar

1 July

Deputy Collector Inland 20 Oct.

Revenue (Class B).
Inspector of Food 2 Mar.

1st Class Exciseman . . . j 1 Jan.

Preventive Officer 16 Apr.

Cashier 1 July

Collect. Inland Revenue 1 July

Deputy Collector Inland 1 Nov.

Revenue, (Class B)...'
2nd Class Exciseman,', .j 1 July

1
Asst. Inspector W. & M. I 1 June

11 Feb.

4 May

1 Nov.
18 Nov.

8 Jan.

1 Jan.

Gas Inspector

Assistant Accountant . .
1st Class Exciseman. . . .

Inspector W. & M

Asst. Inspector W.& M.
Collect. Inland Revenue
Dept. Collector (CI. B).! 1 July
Collect. Inland Revenue, 1 July

Inspector of W. & M. . .

Specification Clerk

1st Class Exciseman...
Dept. Collect. (Class B).
Special Class Exciseman

23 May
12 Dec.

1 July
14 Mar.

1 Nov.

$ cts.
200 00

1,200 00

630 00

750 00

500 00

750 00

850 00)

150 00 J

800 00

750 00

1,000 00

800 00

200 00

1,000 00

800 00

1,260 00

1,000 00

600 00

825 00

600 00

200 00

1,260 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

500 00

1,845 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,600 00

750 00

1,000 00

200 00

1,600 00

Date of
Birth.

13 Apr.

25 Nov.
13 July
20 July
27 Jan.
17 Apr.

4 May
6 Sept.

2 Sept.

8 Feb.
12 May
12 May

4 Dec.

26 Mar.

5 Sept.

25 Sept.
5 Feb.

26 Apr.
12 Oct.

5 Sept.

25 Mar.
10 Aug.

2 Mar.
12 July

1 Sept.

6 July

2 Apr.
8 Oct.

24 Dec.

26 May
5 Nov.

23 Oct.

Date of
First Ai>
pointment.

1 Aug.

1 Nov.
30 Dec.
23 Dec.
25 Jan.

26 1& Nov.

39 18 May
1 July

20 May

19 Oct.

53 1 25 Sept.
53 125 Sept.

24 Dec.

16 Apr.
1 Mar.
48 il7 Mar.
67 I 1 Nov.

20 May
1 June
1 Feb.
5 June

21 Apr.
18 Nov.

8 Jan.

1 June
10 July

1 Feb.
23 May
12 Dec.

1 July
14 Mar.
16 lUc. 76

40

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPAKTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SEKVlUE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Gerald, Walter Henry. Special Class Exciseman

rrescott.i

Gerrais, Samuel Asst. Insj^ector "W.& M. .

Montreal.

Gill, William ' District Inspector

Victoria, B.C.

Girard, Iren^e 1 1st Class Exciseman. , . .

London, Ont.
Girdlestone, Eobt. John M. f Dept. Collect. (Class B).
Winnipeg. | Asst. Inspector W. & M.

"If „
Goodman, Arthur William

Perth.
Gorman, Arthur Matthias.

Halifax, N.S.

Gosuell, Thomas Salter

AViunipi'g.

Gow, James

Prescott, Ont.

Gow, John Eckford

Windsor, Out.

Graham, Wm . Johnstone . . f

Owen Sound, Ont. |

Graham, William Thomas.. .

Toronto.

Graham, A. Louis

Toronto.

Grant, Henrj' Hugh

Halifax, N.S.

Gravel, Amable Irene

Three Rivers.

Grimason, Tliomas

Kingston, Ont.

Grosbois (de) Charles B

Sherbrooke, P.Q.

Guay, Alphonse

Quebec.

Guay,G. N

Quebec.

Hagan, James

Ottawa.

Hagartv, Patrick

Halifax, N.S.

Hall, Jobn Joseph

Peterborough, Ont,

Hanley, Arcliibald

Kingston, Ont.

Harney, Thomas

Quebec.
Hams, J. G

1st Class Exciseman..
3rQ do
Collect. Inland Revenue
District Inspector

1 Jan.
6 June
1 July
1 Jan.

'91

Present
Salary.

n f ♦• Date of

Date 01 , ■|7'-~,4- »

D;,,j.i, J<u^tAp-

^"^"- pointment.

19 Sept.
1 July

sept

(uly

1 July

$ cts.
1,500 00

800 00

'87 I 2,500 00

'88 ! 1,000 00

'89 i 1,000 00

'87

25 Mar.
I July
1 Jan.

Special Class Exciseman I 1 Mar.

Collect. Inland Revenue 1 July

Gas Inspector 27 Nov.

2nd Class Exciseman.. . 1 July

Proby 3rd Class Excise- 12 Feb.

man
Collect. Inland Revenue '15 Oct.

Inspector W. & M.

10 Feb.

1 Apr.
e venue (Class A)
3rd Class Exciseman ... 1 21 June

Dept. Collector, Inland
R'

Asst. Inspector W. & M.

Inspector W. & M

Warehouseman

3rd Class Exciseman. . .
Collect. Inland Revenue
Asst. Accountant

24 Dec.

1 Nov.
16 May

6 Apr.

1 Sept.
12 Dec.

Book-keeper and Cashier 1 July

Deputy Collector Inland 5 Jan.
Revenue (Class A).

Halt, Philip Dacres 2nd Class Exciseman. . . 10 Dec.

Brantford, Ont.i
Hawkins, Augustus Caray on. 1st do ....16 Aug.

Montreal.]

Hawkins, William Louis. . . . [Accountant 1 Dec.

Winnipeg. •

Hayhurst, Thos. H [2nd Class Exciseman.. . 2 Oct.

Hamilton.

Hayward, Walter John lln.spector W. & M 14 Aug.

Loudon. Ont.l

Hebert, Charles Dupont Collect'rInland Revenue 20 Oct

Three Rivers, P. Q.
Hubert, Jos. Alph. Pacifique.LAsst. Inspector W. & M. 2 Apr.
Montreal . '

'87

'99

'97
'89
'97

'00

'81

'97

'87

'00

'92

'97

'96

'69

'73

'89

'97

•97

'80

'95

'88

'97

79

'80

•92

200 00 I
1,000 00

660 00

1,980 00

2,500 00

1,200 00

1,200 001
i 200 00 j
i 1,000 00

i 500 00

1,800 00

800 00
1,200 00

500 00

700 00
1,200 00

550 00

750 00
1,200 00
1,000 00

850 00
1,000 00

850 00
1,000 oO
1,200 00

806 25
1,200 00
1,200 00

''OO 00

7 Sept. '57
25 July —

1 July '3 7
24 July '47

14 Nov. '43
22 Feb. '66

22 Oct. '64
— June '50
17 Oct. '26

14 Jan. '69

16 Feb. '44
11 May '66

6 July '76

15 Apr. '39
3 Aug. '60

23 Feb. '56

7 Nov. '75
3 May '62

24 Apr. '55

17 Mar. '56

5 Apr. '37
28 Mar. '31

j20Juue '46
27 Nov. '47
23 Apr. ^57

18 Dec. ^51

16 Mar. '70
26 Jan. '64

3 Oct. ^68

18 Feb. '39

6 Oct. ^45
31 May '76

14 Apr.

1 Oct.
19 Dec.

3 May

17 Feb.
1 Dec.

1 Sept.
'27 Jan.
28 Nov.

7 Nov.

1 June

18 Mar.

12 Feb.
1 Oct.

10 Feb.
j 7 Apr.
30 May
24 Dec.

; 1 Nov.
15 Dec.
i 6 Apr.

1 Sejjt.

1 July

1 May
5 Jan.
7 Jan.

13 Feb.
18 sept.

2 Apr.

14 Aug.

1 1 Oct.
28 Mar.

'84
'86
'70
'80

'73

•85

•91
'76
'66

'88

'68
'90

'00

'79

'97

•81

'98

'92

'96

•92

'59

•73

•80

•82

'97

'80

•91

'79

'97

'79

76

'92

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

41

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Present
Salary.

r> ^ -• Date of

XV ^?-tAp-

^"^'- pointment.

1 Jan.

Unclassified Exciseman
Collect'r Inland Revenue

Deputy Collector Inland
Revenue (Class B).

Chief Electrical En-
gineer.

Deputy Collector Inland
Revenue (Class B).

3rd Class Exciseman . . .

1st

do

Helliwell, Horatio Nelson... list Class Exciseman
Toronto.

Henderson, Wilbm- iDeput}"^ Collector (Class 1 July

Toronto . A)

Henwood, George

Victoria, B.C.

Hessou, Charles Ashton

St. Catharines, Out.

Hicks, William Henry

London.

Higman, Ormoud

Ottawa.

Hill, Arthur Marcus

St. John, N.B.

Hiuchej', Edward Henry. . . .

Ottawa.

Hobbs, George Nixon

Hamilton, Ont.j
Howard, Wm. "Walter Shanly 1st Class Exeiseniau . . .
Toronto.

Howden, Richard Dejjuty Collector Inland

Peterboro' Revenue (Class B).

Howell, Thomas '. Deputy Collector Inland

Kamloops, B.C. Revenue ((Jlass B).

Howie, Alexander 3rd Class Exciseman . . .

Guelph, Out.

Hublej^ Howard Hy 2ud do

,.-/itigjl Halifax, N.S.

Hughes, Henry Asst. Inspector W. & M.

..,^0 Charlottetown.

Hughes, Richard Anderson . . | do

Windsor.

Hurst, Levi Brown 1st Class Exciseman

,,if'„. Toronto.

Her, Burritt Chief Dep.Coll. In. Rev. 1 Nov.

Toronto.!

Ironside, George Arthur CoUect'rlnlandRevenue 1 Apr.

Port Arthur', Ont . i

Irwin, Robert '1st Class Exciseman . . . ' 1 July

Hamilton, Out.!

Irwin, Samuel ^ Asst. Inspector W. & M. 9 Apr.

Belleville, Ont.i

Ives, Geo. Canning (Deputy Collector (Class 1 Apr.

Calgaiy.j B) and Preventive
Officer.

James, Thomas Cuthbert ! Accountant 1 July

Halifax, N.S. i

Jameson, S. B I Deputy Collector (Class 7 Dae.

Winnipeg.! d).

Jamieson, Robert C i Special Class Exciseman 1 Jan.

Toronto.!

Jarvis, Henry JAsst. luspector W.&M. 19 Mar.

Hamilton, Out.

Johnson, John Jas 2ud Class Excisemen. . . 1 July

Owen Sound, Ont. i

I Inspector W. & M |14 Aug.

Johnson, William \ do Gas ! 1 Nov.

( do Electric Light 27 May
Belle viUe, Ont.
Johnston, George Elliott .... 3rd Class Exciseman. . .i 1 Oct.
Prescott, Out.] ;

Johnstone, James Kennedy f Inspector of Gas 25 July

Toronto. \ I do Electric Light 27 May

Jones, Andrew 3rd Class Exciseman. . .! 1 July

Toronto. '

1 July
1 Feb.
1 May
7 May

28 Sept.

16 May
1 July
1 July

25 Feb.
9 Dec.

20 Oct.
1 July
1 July
5 Oct.
1 July

'97

'85

'97
'75
'99
'98
'97
'89
'97

f cts.
1,000 00

1,500 00

950 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

2,400 00

500 00

630 00

935 00

998 75

800 00

400 00

750 00

850 00

600 00

650 00

956 25

1,600 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

700 00

400 00

18 Oct.
3 Oct.

1 22 Sept.
1 28 Mar.
Il3 Mar.

!

j 1 Mar.

I 4 July

7 Mar.

19 Feb.
3 Feb-

20 Feb.
!30 June
j 1 Jan.

3 Feb.
:28 June
|28 Aug.

1 23 Nov.
127 Nov.

2 Jan.

II Mar.

8 May
1 Sept.

'53 7 Nov. '81

'56 8 Mar. '83

'64 |l9 Dec. '81

'60 17 Jan. '83

'55 14 Mar. '81

'50 ; I July '94

'41 .28 Sept. '75

'72 j 1 July '87

'55 15 May '80

"58 23 Sept. '90

'30 25 Feb. '89

'58 9 Dec. '97

'37 20 Oct. '80

'69 9 May '92

28 Oct
30 Nov.

1 July '87
19 Mar. '98
61 12 Feb. '92

42 14 Aug. '79

32 '21 Oct. '81

49 I— Sept. '83
63 i 1 Sept. '91

42

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

rsame aud 1'. (). Address.

Jones, Richard |

Victoria, B.C.

Jubenville, J . P

Windsor, Ont.

Keamej', D.J

Montreal.

Keeler, George Samuel

Prescott, Out.

Keilty, Tiiomas

Prescott, Ont.

Kelly, J. T

St. John.

Kelly, Meucer John

Quebec.

Kelly, Daniel

Toronto.

Kenning, James Hogan

Windsor, Ont.

Keogh, Peter Mary

Windsor. Ont.

Kidd, Thoma.s

Seaforth, Ont.

Kihoy, Edmond Thomas. . , .

Guelph.

King, Richard Marsters

Halifax, N.S.

Knowlson, James Baine

Peterboro' . Ont .

Laidman, Richard Herbert..

Hamilton, Out.

Lane, Thos. Michael

Montreal .

Laporte, George

Montreal.

Lariviere, Alexandre C

Winnipeg.
Larue, Jeau-Bte Alexandre...

LaRue, George

Quebec.

Laurier, Jos. Laurent

Montreal.

Lawlor, Heniy

Alontreal.

Lawrence, George Caraigue..

.Sydney, C.B.

Lecours, Henri Theophilc. . . .

Montreal.

Lee, Edward

London, Ont.

Lemoiue, Jules

Quebec.

Lepine, Louis

Quebec.

LeVasseur,LouisNazaireZ. |

Quebec.
Leveque, Hector

Ottawa.

Logan, John

Hamilton, Ont.

Long, W. H. A

Winnipeg.

Collect. Inland Revenue 1 June
Inspector of Gas 1 Aug.

2nd Ckss Exciseman. . . 1 Jan.

3rd Class Exciseman .30 May'

2nd do ... 1 July

Deputy Collector, In- 1 Julj^

land"Revenue(Clas3A).
Preventive Officer 9 July

Asst. Inspector W. & M. 27 Dec.

Inspector W. k M

Collect. Inland Revenue

1 Jan.
1 Au2.

3rd Class Exciseman. . . 20 Feb.

Food Inspector

1st Class Exciseman...

31 May
1 July

Deputy Collector, In- 1 Sept.

land Revcnue(ClassA)
DeputyCoIlect'r(ClassB^ 1 July

A.sst. Inspector W. & M. 12 Apr.

Asst. Accountant 1 July

3rd Class Exciseman .. . 1 Oct.

2nd do ] July

Dcjmty Collector Inland 3 Feb.

Revenue (Class B).
Collect. Inland Revenue 16 Feb.

3rd Class Exciseman. . . 1 Oct,

Collect. Inland Revenue 1 Julv

Inside ctor W. & M.. .

Accountant

1st Class Exciseman..
3rd Class Exciseman.
3rd do

2 Nov.
4 May
1 Jan.
1 Oct.
, ! 1 Oct.

Insjiector of Gas.. ..... I 2 Oct.

do Electric' Light 27 May

Porter and Messenger, 26 May

Analyst Branch. \

2nd Class Exciseman. . .; 1 Jan.

3rd Class Exciseman.... 14 June

00

'93

'85

'90

'80

' 0

'82

'80

'90

'97

'87

'72

'90

'00

'83

'98

'98

'78

'99

'97

•98

'93

'88

'83

'83

•78
'95

'98

•88

'00

§ cts.

1,500 00)
200 00 f

850 00
COO 00
850 00

4 Feb.

19 June

8 Apr.

9 Apr.

1,300 00 !26 July
700 00 13 May

3 Feb.
17 Mar.

26 Apr.
24 June

7 Sept.

27 Dec.
22 Feb.
15 Apr.

800 00
1,300 00
2,200 00

750 00

500 00

998 75
1,300 00

700 00

700 00 1 27 Dec.

1,200 00 [ 3 Sept.

750 00 13 July

825 00 11 Nov.

900 00 23 June

1,890 00 21 Dec.

615 00 9 June

2,160 00 15 Dec.

800 00 28 Dec.

1,400 00 22 Feb.

1,000 00 14 Feb.

750 00 19 Oct.

750 00 19 Oct.

I 1,000 00 6 Feb.

450 00 23 Aug.

850 00 22 Nov.

600 00 7 Aug.

5 Jan.

1 Dec.

7 Dec.
'38 15 Dec.
'48 [15 Apr.
'53 127 Dec.
'43 j 1 Jan.
'35 24 Jan.
'42 1 Sept.
'30 i29 May
•72 1 July

51

Date of

Fii-st Ap-

poiutmeut.

1 Aug.

14 Aug.
1 Oct.
57 12 Oct.
68 ,25 Mar.
45 I 1 Sept.

71 .29 Apr.
66 3 Feb.

34 16 Feb.
61 16 Dec.

53 1 Oct.
38 . 1 Jan.

35 1 Dec.
41 1 Nov.

54 20 July
38 18' Oct.

48 2 Oct.

77 26 May
30 1 Nov.

72 14 Dec.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

43

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

1 July

27 Oct.

1 Apr.

Dejnity Collector Inland I 1 Jan.

Revenue (Class A). [
Inspector W. & M 20 July

20 Mar.
1 July

2nd Class Exciseman.

Lyons, Edward list Class Exciseman

Kingston, Ont.i

Macdonald, Angus John [Deputy Collector Inland

Pictou, N.S.j Revenue (Class B)...
Macdonald, Archibald B . . . , Special Class Exciseman
Prescott, Out.

Macdonald, Dugald

Montreal .

Macdonald, John A

Ottawa, Ont.

Macfarlane, Thos , F.R.S.C.

Ottawa.

Macintyre, Donald

Montreal.

Mackay, George "William. . , .

id amilton Ont .

Maguess, Robert

Winnipeg,
do do Gas and Electric Light'g

Mainville, Charles Phileas. . . 3rd Class Exciseman.
Montreal

Male, Tliomas 'Gas Inspector

Listowell, Out.!

Malo, Toussaint 2nd Class Exciseman. . .

]\Iontreal . i

Manning, James 'Unclassified Exciseman.

Montreal.

Marcon, Frank Evans

Windsor, Ont

Marentette, Alexandre Asst. Inspector W. & M

Hamilton, Ont.
Marion, Jos. Eugene Edmond 3rd Class Exciseman..
Joliette, P.Q.

Marshall, Ferdinand ' Unclassified do

Prescott, Ont.

Mason, Frederick

Perth, Ont

Mercier, Charles Amedee . Messenger & Preventive

Quebec. Officer.
Metcalf, William Franklin, .i Special Class Exciseman
Toronto . '

MiUer, Archibald ' f Inspector of Gas

Halifax, N.S. 1 do Electric Light.
Miller, Josejih Elwood . . .. f Collect. Inland Revenue

Vancouver, B.C. | Inspector of Gas

Miller, William Frederick.. . Collect. Inland Revenue
Hamilton, Out.;

Millier, Elie |3rd Class Exciseman . . .

Montreal, i

Milligan, Robert John 'Asst. Inspector W. & M.

Toronto.

Milliken, Edwin 2nd Class Exciseman . . .

St. Catharines, Ont. I

Moore, Theopliilus I Deputy Collector Inland

Charlottetown, P.E.I. - Revenue (Class B).

Moreau, Augusta Deputy Collector Inland

Joliette Revenue (Class B).

Moreau, Joseph Alfred. . . . f Caretaker, W. & M

Quebec. |. do Gas Office

Mulheni, Michael Matthew J Collect. Inland Revenue

Cornwall, Ont. | Gas Inspector

Munro, Hugh David j 3rd Class Exciseman . . .

Yarmouth, N.S. ( Asst. Inspector of Gas. .

Date.

Chief Analyst

1st Class Exciseman..

3rd Class Exciseman. . . 20 Oct.

Inspector W. & M i 1 May

1 May
1 July
25 May
1 June
1 Nov.
1 July
14 Aug.
8 July
1 Nov.

1 July

2 May
1 Jan.

Special Class Exciseman

1 Dec.
27 May
31 May

1 Dec.

1 July

1 July
25 Oct

1 July
12 Dec.

9 Jan.

1 May

1 May

1 July

31 May

1 July

1 July

'97

'98

'00

'93

'86

'86

'97

'80

'97

'97

'97

'98

'76

'75

'97

•79

'91

'77

'75

'98

'92

'75
'95
'90
'93
'97

83

'86

'84

'90

'99

'84
'84
'83
'90
'82
'84

Present
Salary.

% cts.
1,000 00

Date of
Birth.

22 Sept. '62

7.00 00 17 Jan. '48

1,200 00 30 Dec. '55

1,500 00 28 Dec. '38

1,400 00 25 Oct. '35

3,000 00 5 Mar. '34

1,000 00 17 Feb. '46

750 00 4 Sept. '41

1,400 00 21 Feb. '50

200 00 1 Feb. '50

750 00 13 Apr. '69

100 00 28 Aug. '49

8.50 00 16 July '29

850 00 1 22 Nov. '33

1,000 00 7 Mar. '69

800 00 [19 Feb. '34

750 00 {20 Oct. '59

850 00 1 5 Feb. '35

1,500 00 ! 5 Apr. '50

500 00 |l4 Apr. '53

1,200 00 123 Nov. '37

1 1,200 00 ! 1 June '35

' '59 1

'99 J

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1,500 00

300 00

2,200 00

750 00

800 00

850 00

19 Mar. '59
1 July

23 Nov. '41

11 Dec. '44

24 Oct. '37
11 Nov. '47

1,000 00 I 6 May '42
600 00 ,20 Sept. '45

15 Jan. '34

1,000 00) I 9 p, ,55
100 00 j 1 ^ '^^^- ^^
750 00 I jo^ T , ,,.

100 00 [ K^ ^^^y ^^

300 00'
300 00

10 May
27 Oct.
2 Aug.
14 Dec.
20 July

20 Mar.
10 Feb.

13 Aug.
1 Jan.

1 J n.
12 Dec.
25 Jan.
27 July

Nov.

21 May

14 Aug.

8 Jan.
5 Dec.

24 Feb.

2 May

15 July

1 Dec.

12 Dec.
15 July

7 July

25 Oct.

2 May
1 Jan.

9 Jan.

1 May
7 Aug.
1 July

'87
'98
'87
'70

'90
'79

'92
'98
'74
'69
'89
'79
'91
'76
'72
'98
'71

'75

'83
'73

'79

'86

'74

'74

'99

'84
'76
'81

44

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

TV i. f Date of

Date of r>i,.^f A ,.

Rirth J^iistAp-

^'""- pointmeut.

Mui'doch, James Asst. Inspector W. & M. 26 April

Orillia. j

Murray, Alfred Sutton E. . . , 2nd .Class Exciseman. . . 20 Oct.
Toronto, Ont.

Munay, David '1st do . . 1 July

Sherbrooke.

McAllister, Andrew Collect. Inland Revenue 1 Feb.

Belleville. Ont.

f Deputy Collector Inland 12 July

McAlone)', Joseph A J Revenue. (Class B). . .

Nanaimo. 1 .\sst. Inspector W.& M. 8 Jan.

\ do do Gas 1 Mar.

McClosky, John Richard. ... ist Class Exi'iseman. ... 1 Julv
St. John, N.B.

McCoy, William l.st do . . 1 Jan.

:viv BeUeville, Ont.

McCraney, H. P Dep. Collect. (Class B) 1 Sept.

Rossland, B.C.
McCuaig, Aui^ustus Finlav.. Deputy Collector (Class 30 July
— ,;:r::; "Belleville, Ont. B).

McCutcheon, H. M Dep. Collect. (Class B) 7 Sept.

Greenwood, B.C.

McDonald, A. W Asst. Inspector W. & M. 1 July

Fleming, Assa.

McDonald, John do . . 14 Feb.

Hamilt'iu, Ont. i I

McFarland, Chas. D;ivis 1st do ..{1 July

Kingsliin, Ont. '

McFarlane, Jas., sr Asst. Inspector Weights 1 Jan.

Ottawa, and Measures. !

McFee, Allan Cameron 3rd Class Exciseman ... 1 July

BeUeviUe.

McGill, Anthony, B.A., B.Sc. Asst. Chief Analyst 1 July

Ottawa.

McGuire, Terrauce Deputy Collector Inland 2 Mar.

Ottawa Ke venue (Class A).

McLenaghan, Nathaniel Collector of Inland Rev. 1 July

Perth. Ont.

McNiven, J. D Deputy Collector Inland 11 July

Winnipeg Kevenue (Class B).

McPhie, Donald ( Inspector ot Gas 1 Sept.

Hamilton. Ont. | do Electric Light 28 May

McRae, Wm. Douglass Asst. Insj^ector Gas. ... 13 Feb.

Deseronto

McSween, James 1st Class Exciseman ... 1 Feb.

London, Out.

Nash, Samuel C Collect'rlnlandRevenue 1 Jan.

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Nash, A. F Inspector Gas and Gas 12 Dec.

London, Out. Meters & Electric Lt..

Nicholls, James Thomas DeputyCollect'r(Class B) 19 Sept.

Owen Sound, Ont.

O'Brien, Edward Charles 2nd Class Exciseman.. . ; 1 July

Guelph.

O'Brien, James Francis l.st

Hamilton, Ont.

O'Donnell, John 3rd

Kingston ,Ont.
O'Douolme, Michael John. . . 1st

Guelph, Ont.
Jo

do
do
do
do

1 Jan.

1 July

1 July

12 Sept.

0' Flaherty, Edward John . . , 3rd
Montreal.

O'Flaherty, M. J Asst. Inspector of Gas. . 24 Apr.

Quebec.

$ cts.
600 00

850 00

1,000 00

1,890 00

200 001

350 00 ,'■
100 00 J
1,000 00

1,000 00

800 00

800 00

COO 00

600 00

800 00

1,000 00

560 00

705 00

1,900 00

1,100 00

1,400 00

250 00

— May '34
17 Aug. '48

26 Apr. '97
1 Jan. '71

23 Jan. '70 , 1 Jan. '90
14 Aug. '43 21 May '72

27 Sept. '55

4 Dec. '54
7 July '55
2 Dec. '59

29 Mar. '50
4 June '54

26 Nov. '68
1 May '36

25 Sept. '69

28 Oct. '41
II Aug. '76
18 Apr. '47

9 Feb. '49
17 Nov. '37
10 Feb. '61

12 July '97

12 July '87

1 Mar. '84

1 Sept. '99

30 July '86

7 Sept. '99
19 Oct. '93
14 Feb. '81

8 Aug. '91
17 Apr. '90
28 May '96

1 July '87

1 June '98

28 Dec. '93

11 July '98

1,800 00

28 June

'36

1 Sept.

'76

100 00

31 Jan.

'49

13 Feb.

'99

1,000 00

26 Nov.

'51

30 May

'79

1,200 00

4 Oct.

'34

12 Dec.

'70

1,000 00

22 June

'53

12 Dec.

'99

1,000 00

16 Dec.

'33

7 July

'73

850 00

27 Mar.

'68

1 Nov.

'86

1,000 00

20 Dec.

'58

9 Oct.

'82

750 00

7 Nov.

'42

17 Feb.

'83

998 75

12 Nov.

'69

1 Jan.

'92

750 OO

— About

'40

27 Dec.

•86

800 00

13 July

•48

24 Apr.

'93

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

45

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SEIiVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

O'Leaiy, Thomas Joseph. . . .
Toronto .

Orr, Henry N

Brautford.

Osborne, Frank Alfred

Edmonton.

O'SuUivan, Daniel

Vancouver, B. C

Panneton, George Edouard. .

Montreal .

Pape, James i

Toronto. (

Parent, Frederick

Ottawa.

Parkinson, E. B ( Depntj' Collector Inland

Vancouver -I Revenue (Class A)
Inspector of Food ....
Deputy CoUect or Inland

Revenue (Class B)
Superv. of Cullers..

Present Rank.

1st Class Exciseman
1st do

Deputy Collector Inland
Revenue (Class B)

Deputy Collector Inland
Revenue (Class A).

3rd Class Exciseman . .

Asst. Inspector of Gas .

do Electric Light
Asst. Mgr. Meth. Sjiirits
Warehouse

Parson, Chas. Herbert

Golden, B. C.
Pattou, James

Quebec.

Pelletier, Narcisse George Dmauty Collector Inland

Revenue (Class B).

Asst. Inspector W. & M.
Mech.Asst. In. W. &M.
3rd Class Exciseman . . .

Riviere-du-Loup

Petit, Jean- Bap tiste

Quebec.
Pinhey, Henry

Quebec.

Pinsonnault, Alfred

Montreal . 1
Potrier, Joseph Nathaniel. . . i Collector Inland Rev. . .
Victoriaville.

Pole, Charles "William Deputy Collector In-

Belleville, Out.! landRevenue(ClassA)

Powell, John Bleeker [Collect. Inland Revenue

Guelph, Out .

Prosser, Elijah [Preventive Officer 24 Dec

Keswick, Ont.

Provost, Jean Jacques Asst. Inspector W. & M.

Three Rivers, P.Q.

Date.

1 July

1 Jan.

] Jan.

1 Aug.

1 Jan.

20 May

25 Sept.

7 Jan.

1 Apr.

1 July
1 Apr.

30 June
1 July
6 Jan.

23 May

1 May

2 Feb.
1 Dec.
1 May

Renaud, Albert H.

Rennie, George.

Montreal.

Quinn, John Dw^^er [Special Class Exciseman

dranby, P.Q.I

3rd Class Exciseman. . .

C Deputy Collector In-
\ laud Re v.( Class A).

( Gas Inspector

Asst. Inspector W. & M.

Stratford, Ont.

3rd Class Exciseman.

District Inspector of In-
land Revenue.

Richard, Dosithe

Sussex, N.B.
Ridgman, A. H

Victoria.
Rinfret, Come Isaie

(Quebec.
Ritchie, Alex. J Asst. Inspector of Gas

Halifax.! and Gas Meters.
Roche, H. G f Inspector of Gas

Ottawa. \ do Electric Light

Ross, Harold Edward f Asst. Inspector W. &; M

Winnipeg. \ Dcp. Collector (Class B

Ross, Samuel Foster Dejmty Collector Inland

Hamilton, Ont.i Revenue (Class A).
Rouleau, Joseph Unclassified Exciseman.

Quebec,

Rousseau, Elzear H \ Deputy Collector Inland

Granby P.Q.| Revenue (Class B)

Rowan, William Edward.

Deputy Collector Inland
I Revenue (Class B)

Nov.

1 Dec.

1 July

21 Dec.

9 July
7 July

1 July

25 Aug.

9 May

1 July '
27 May'
1 June
1 Apr.
1 Dec.

1 July

2 May

26 Apr.

'00

'98

'94

'83

'93
'95
'96

'98

'00
'96

'82

'99

'80

'93

'84

'00

'86

'87

'97

'80

'88

'97

'85

'90
'80

'97

'99

'00

891
95}
'87
'96
'73

•72

98

'97

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
1,000 00

871 25

600 00

990 00

750 00

1 1,000 00
1,000 00

1,100 00

200 00
200 00

2,100 00
500 00
500 00
600 00
750 00
700 00

1,300 00

1,890 00
400 00
700 00

1,200 00

720 00

1,200 001

200 00 J
600 00

750 00

2,500 00

500 00

1,000 00

600 00

100 00

1,500 00

750 00

500 00

4001

Date of
liirtli.

14 July '53

15 May '74
13 May '60

6 Feb. 71

'23 .I'm. '49

() Aug. '46

23 June '67

[•29 Nov. '62 12 May

16 May '68 1 Apr.

.^" 'line '29 30 June

8 Mar. '57 1 July
23 Dec. '45 6 Jan.

14 Apr. '34 23 May
[20 May '40 1 May

15 June '67 13 July
15 Dec. '45 ] July

5 Aug. '48 I 9 July
7 Sept. 37 24 Dec.

9 Sept. '39 1 Nov.

6 Jan. '49 1 Jan.
25 Jan. '64 7 Dec.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Jan.

7 May
22 Apr.
12 May

5 Aug.

20 May
1 May

2 Aug. '42

26 July '34

28 Feb. '64

6 Sept. '47

19 Mar. '54

30 Jan. '50

1 22 Jan. '59
6 Apr. '24

2 Nov. '28
28 Feb. '64

Apr. '64

24 Jan.
7 July
1 July

25 Aug.
7 May

1 July

1 June

1 July

6 Dec.

2 May

26 Apr.

'83
'97
'92
'90

'82

'93
'91

'93
'96
'82
'99
'80
'93
'84
'97
'83
'73
'97
'80
'84
'94

'67
'80
'95
'99
'00

'89

'87
'70

'67

'98

'97

46

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name aud P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Ro}', George [Chief Inspector of Hides 12 Julj- '97

Quebec.

[Dep. Collr. In. Rev.] |

Rudkins, Wm \ (Class A). [ „f. . ,^^

Peterborough. "- Inspector Gas and I ^^ ^^^^ ""
[ Gas Meters. J

Ryan, W 3rd Class Exciseman..,! 1 July '97

Montreal.

Saucier, Xavier f 1st Class Exciseman ... 1 July '98

Winnipeg. ( Food Inspector 1 Aug. '95

Schram, Richard Louis H 3vd Class Exciseman 1 July '97

St. Catharines, Ont.

Scullion, Patrick James 2ud (i^lass Exciseman. . . , 1 July '98

Montreal.
Scullion, William James. ... 1 st do ...I 1 July '97

Montreal.

Shanacy, Michael j" Deputy Collector In- 8 Dec. '85

Toronto. < land Rev. (Class B).

I (. Gas Inspector 9 July '90

Simpson, Arthur Fisher ' f Collector Inland Re- 18 Jan. '85

Sherbrooke, P.Q. J venue.

1 Inspector of Gas 1 Oct. '92 )

L do Electric Light 27 May '95 j

Sinon, Eugene Henry Deputy Collect'r (CI. A) 26 May '91

Brantford, Ont.

Slatter}', Ralph 1st Class Exciseman . . . ' 1 Jan. '88

Ottawa, Ont.

Slatteiy, Thomas Asst. Inspector W. & M. 20 May '84

Belleville, Out. and Mechanical Asst.

Smith, John Chalmers 'Asst. Inspector W. & Ml22 Dec. '98

Orillia. j
Smyth, Bernard Bnniswick..' 2nd Class Exciseman. .. 1 July '97
St. John, N.B. I

, 3rd Class Exciseman. . .113 June '99

Snowdeu. Jas. John W.

Sparling, Jas . W I Deputy Collector Inland

" ' ' " • • Revenue (Class B).

1st Class Exciseman

CoUect'vlnland Revenue

Portage la Prairie.

Spence, Fr?ncis Henrj'

Guelph, Ont

Spence, John

Branttord, Out.:

Spereman, James Joseph Special Class Exciseman

London, Out..

Standish, Joseph Gerald | do

Belleville, j

Stevens, Daniel Bowen Deputy Collector Inland

Trail, B.C. Revenue (Class B).

Stewart, James jlst Class Exciseman . . .

London, Out.

Stratton, William Cox [Dist. Insp. Inland Rev.

Toronto. Insp. Bonded Factories.
Swannell, Frederick William, Deputy Collector inland
Nelson, B.C.! Revenue (Class B)

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
1,500 00

1 800 00 )
1 150 00 1

750 00

935 001

200 00 J

705 00

750 00

1,000 00

1,100 00

Date of ^""^^f
«-^^- pSm^eEi.

13 Nov. '42

27 May

12 July

27 June
12 Nov.

21 Sept.

6 Sept.

'71

'40

'69
'73

'73

'57

2 Nov. '49

3rd Class Exciseman. . .
Special Class Exciseman

St-Michel, Fmu^ois-Xavier. . Deputy Collect'r (CI. B)

St, Jerome.

Talbot, John

London.

Taylor, George Wilson

Jolielte.

Tetreau, Joseph Deputy Collect'r (CI. B.)

St-Hyacinthe.j

Thoma.s, Joseph Sniitli | 'Mechanical Assistant. "I

London, Ont. \ Insix'Ctor W. & M. .. )

m, T„ ,. r Acting Collector In-|l7 Dec. '98

Thomas, Ph.lip ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ \

:rary ll^

28 Dec. '98

1 July '85 I

1 May '76 i

1 Nov. '80

1 Jan. '91

14 May '98

I Jan. '87

I I Jan. '00
27 June '98

26 Apr. '97
25 Apr. '98
21 Sept. '93
17 Jan. '00

1 Feb. '88

100 00
1,540 001

1-
100 00 I

1,200 00

1,000 00

700 00

600 00

850 00

615 00

800 00

1,000 00

l.fiOO 00

1,600 00

1,400 00

400 00

1,000 00

2,400 00
600 00

400 00

660 00

1,400 00

100 00

800 00
1,100 00

31 July

5 May

3 Feb.

20 June

30 Apr.

24 Nov.

27 Aug.
8 Nov.

28 May
28 July
28 May

25 Jan.
23 Nov.
10 June

31 July
15 May

10 Apr.

8 Feb.

23 June

'48

12 July

26 June
1 July

14 Nov.

1 June

2 July
1 Aug.

8 Dec.

18 June

14 Feb.
16 Apr.

'63

'42

'38 1 28 May
22 Dec.
1 Oct.
13 June
28 Dec.
1 Jan.
15 June

6 Apr.
'49 jlS Jan.
'56 4 May

7 May

'46
'66
'51
'63
'30
'54

'48

'46
'65

11 Feb.
27 June

'51 28 Dec.
'63 125 Oct.

'66

5 Sept.
11 June

'43

'38

Cnk

Inspector W . & M. . . '17 Dec. '98 i 200 00 11 June '38

3 Dec.
17 Jan.

1 Feb.
1 Apr.

17 Dec.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

47

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Thomas Robert

Windsor, Out.

Till, Thomas Mercer

Guelph, Ont.

Timmons, Patrick

Quebec.

Tomliusou, "Walter Morecroft

Montreal.

Tompkins, Patrick

Halifax, N.S.

Toupin, Francois-X. J. A...

Montreal.

Tourchot, Anatole Leon Jean.

Ottawa.

Tracey, John Philip

Loudon .

Tyrrell, Margaret

Ottawa.

Verner, Fran9ois

Montreal .

Verner, Thos. H

Winnipeg, Man.

Villeneuve, Jacf^ues

Montreal.

Waddingham, L. T

Port Arthur

Waimvright, Frederick G...

Halifax.

Waller, John

Stratford.

Walsh, Daniel Joseph Special do

Brantford .
Wardell, Reginald Stuart R . 1st do

Hamilton.

Watson, James | Laboratory Clerk

Ottawa. I Food Inspector..

Date

1st Class Exciseman. . . ,

Deputy Collector In-
land Revenue (Class A)
3rd Class Exciseman . . .

Asst. Inspector W. & M.

3rd Class Exciseman. . .

Deputy Collector Inland

Revenue (Class A).
2nd Assistant Analyst

2nd Class Exciseman .

Asst. Analyst ,

2nd Class Exciseman.

1st do

1st do

Deputy Collector (Class

B)
2nd Class Exciseman

3rd

do

IJuIy '98
1 July '87
13 Oct. '98
1 Aug. '89
1 Dec. '83
1 July '97
1 Aug. '92
1 July '97
1 July '98
1 Jan. '91

1 Jan. '00
9 Feb. '92

2 July '00

1 Jan. '87

1 Nov. '89

1 July '95

1 July '98

1 July '89
12 Sept. '90
Watson, William Wallace. . . Deputy Collector Inland! 19 April '98
Winnipeg. Revenue (Class A).

Waugh, Richard Joseph f Inspector W. & ]\1. . . 13 Feb. '97

Halifax. N.S. | do Food 13 Feb. '97

VVebbe, Cecil Ephraim Arthur 2nd Class Exciseman... 1 July '93
London, Ont.

Weil', James 1st do ... 1 July '07

Hamilton, Ont.

Weyms, Charles 1st Class Exciseman. . . . 1 Jan. '88

Bi'autford.
Wheatlej", Alfred Edward. . . Asst. Inspector W. & M. 11 Feb. '91
Hamilton, Ont.

Whelau, William Frederick.. Specification Clerk 1 July '89

Quebec.
Whitehead, James Pre'-cott. . Deputy Collector Inland 9 May '98
Strathroy, Ont. i Revenue (Clas.i B).
London. Out. I

Wilmot, John Bentley .' Inspector W. & M 14 Aug. '79

St. John, N.B.

Wilson. David Assistant Accountant . . 10 July '97

London, Ont. [

Wilson, John V^ Inspector of Gas, Gas 26 April '00

St. John, N.B.; Meters & El. Light.

Winsor, John t Asst. Inspector W. & M. 1 May '98

Ottawa, Ont.

Wood, James A : Deputy Collector Inland 1 May ';»6

Prescott, Out. Revenue (Class B).

Woodward, George W jSpecial Class Exciseman 1 Jan. '83

Guelph. Out

Present
Salary.

$ cts,
935 00

1,300 00
652 50
700 00
750 00

1,500 00

1,250 00
850 00
600 00
850 00
871 25

1,000 00

50 00

850 00

750 00

1,200 00

935 00

950 001
200 00 j
1,365 00

600 00")

300 00 I

850 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

650 00

750 00

650 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

700 00

800 00

1,200 00

Date of
Birth.

27 June '41

18 May '47

1 Nov. "56

2 Dec. '56
12 Dec. '46
29 Nov. '47

5 Apr. '47

19 Jan. '40
26 Apr. '69

7 July '44
15 Sept. '62
:30 Jan. '38
.19 Dec. '64
i 1 Aug. '40
25 Oct. '65
10 Nov. '65

9 June '74

5 Apr. '41

7 Jan. '44

3 Jan. '69
19 Mar. '67

5 Aug. '63

4 Mar. '42

29 Sept. '67
17 May '32

30 May '53

9 Feb. '42

8 Mar. '40
25 Aug. '52
28 Aug. '51

7 Oct. '48
22 Apr. '40

Date of
First Ap-
pointment

25 Jan.

I July
16 Mar.

1 Aug.
14 Aug.
24 Oct.

1 Aug.

3 lug.
27 July

1 July
7 May

— Oct.

2 July
21 Nov.
18 June

1 July
1 June

— Jan.
1 Apr.

13 Feb.
1 Aug.

1 Jan.

5 Feb.

II Feb.
26 May

9 May

'91
'85
'92
'89
'79
'83
'92
'92
'93
'89
'97
'68
'00
'73
'88
'87
'94

72
'91
'74
'98

14 Aug. '79
lAug. '73

26 April '(>0

30 Mar. '97
1 May '96

11 July '76

48

SECBEFARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE-OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Piank.

Date.

Present
Salar\'.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

S cts

Wolfeuden, William .Deputj- Collector Inland 3 Oct. '91 700 00

Vancouver, B.C. Revenue (Class B). j

do New V\"estminster Inspector of Gas 1 Dec. '93 100 00

Wricrht, Robert J Asst. Inspector W. & Mi 1 Jan. '81 750 00

Toronto.

Wright, Sarah E Clerk in Laboratorj- .... I 1 July '00 600 00

Ottawa. !

8 Aug. '43 3 Oct. '91
24 Dec. '51 1 Jan. '81
5 Nov. '71 I

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

49

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CCTSTOMS— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name and F. 0 Address.

McDougald, John

Beunet, Frederick George....

Bleakney, Arthur Crawley . .

McKiel, Charles Edward

Fawcett, Guiliord Heber

Farrow, Robinson Russell. . . .

Code, Thomas James

Sanders, Edwin Lewis

Morin, Alfred

Bain, John

Russell, William

Ackers, John

Bliss, Thomas Alder Dickson

Courtney, John

Campbell, James Joseph

Dunlevie, Sidney Alfred

Christie, Jessie Blackburn. . .

Breaduer, Robert Walker. . . .

Bristol, John R. Ketcheson . .

Grafton, William Henry ....

Roller, Sydney C. D

Frost, Samuel L. Tilley

Watson, John Archibald . . . .

Lafontaine, Adelard Marie

Lesifege.
Rorke, Herbert Victor

Berube, PieiTe A.rthur

Moir, R. Huntington

Carleton, Wm. Henry

Bales, Wm. Daniel Pye

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Commissioner

Chief Clerk

1st Class Clerk

do

do

do and Ac-
countant.

1st Class Clerk and Asst.
Accountant.

1st Class Clerk

do

f do

I Private Secretary. . . .
2nd Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

do

do and Chief
Check Clerk
2nd Class Clerk

do

2nd Class Clerk.

3rd Class Clerk.

do

do

do

do

do

Packer

r

1 May

1 July

1 July

1 Sept.

1 July

1 July

1 July

1 July

1 July

1 July
3 Aug.
1 July

1 Sept.

1 Oct.

1 Sept.

1 July

1 July

1 July

1 July

13 Jan.
1 July
1 July
1 Nov.
1 July
1 July
1 July

27 June

31 Dec.
1 Jan.

12 Apr.

'96

'99

'89

'90

'89

'95

'97

'97

'97

'00
'96
'89

'91

'91

'91

'89

'92

'93

'95

'96

'97

'98

'90

'95

'95

'95

'98

'95

91

'90

% cts. '

2,800 00 jl3 Mar. '48

1,800 00 1 10 Mar, '52

1,750 00 12 Aug. '53

1,650 00 j24 Apr. '46

1,700 00 13 Nov. '50

1,800 00 7 Mar. '63

1,450 00 29 Jan. '64

1,450 00 17 Mar. '56

1,650 00 10 Jan. '57

1,400 00 28 May '44

1,400 00"! I Q T „n,

400 00 I ; ^ -^^^ ^^

1,350 00 jl6 July '46

1,400 00 |28 June '57

1,350 00 27 June '48

1,250 00 [lO July '51

1,300 00 I 4 June '47

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1,300 00

1,350 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

700 00

600 00

530 00

530 00

26 June '61
13 Jan. '65
23 Sept. '68

29 Nov. '50

30 June '49
30 July '57

6 Dec. '66
30 Mar. '56
25 Apr. '69
12 July '68
18 Aug. '73
23 May '72

27 Dec. '66

1 May '96

24 Aug. '71
1 Sept. '72
1 Dec. '74

6 Feb. '73
15 Jan. '81

1 Apr. '82

1 Aug. '82

15 June '76

1 June '76

3 Aug. '96

1 Feb. '79

23 May '82

7 Feb. '82
12 Apr. '70

4 June '80
1 May. '84

18 Sept. '84
27 Nov. '89

1 Jan. '85
18 Dec. '85

1 Nov. '90
10 Dec. '91
15 May '91
15 May '91
27 June '98

26 Mar. '94

27 May '82
12 Apr. '90

30-

50

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPAETMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE- ONTARIO.

Name aud P. 0. Address.

Province of Ontario.
Amherstburg.

Barrettj Manvood

Luckham, Daniel R

Gatfield, John S.
Brien, James.

Present Rank.

Date.

Anderdon.

Essex Centre. .

Allworth, Edward

Kings ville.

Scott, Mathew William

Leamington.

Atkinson, J. H C

West Dock, Pelee Island.

Collector

Clerk & Landing Waiter

Preventive Officer

Sub-Collector

do

Present
Salarj'.

$ cts.

Date of ' p^^*^°^
Birth. First Ap-

pointment.

do
do

1 July '00
7 July '98

17 Aug. '99
4 Mar. '97
1 Jan. '96

10 Jan. '81
1 April '97

Belleville.
Webster, William. . . .
Hambly, Philip Hail..
Williamson, William.

McGinnis, Arthur

Dalv, James A

Collector 18 Oct. '78

Preventive Officer 1 July '87

do I Jan. '00

i

Clerk : 5 Oct. '94

Sub-Collector I 1 Jan. '00

Campbelllord.
Berlin.

Colquhoun, Frederick

Landreth. J. H

Xhinn, John

Bowman ville.

Beith, James

Brittain, Joseph

Brantford.

Foster, Thomas

Heath, Edwin Lee

Urquhart, Wm. T

Ryan, John

Brockville .

Jones, Wm. Hamilton

Montgomer}', Wm. Henrj'. . .

Stewart, Alexander

Stayner, Thomas Allan.....

Collector

Clerk and Ldg. Waiter.
Preventive Officer

1 Jan. '97
1 Mar. '99
1 Aug. '99

Mills, Albert Edward

Smith's Falls.

Collector 5 Apr. '97

Landing Waiter 1 April '87

Collector 1 May '99

Sub-Collector 1 Sept. '79

Preventive Officer 1 July '97

Clerk 1 April '00

Collector 1 Mar. '88

Clerk & Land'g Waiter. [ 12 April *90

Landing Waiter 24 Jan. '50

Tide Waiter 1 July '85

Sub-Collector. 1 Aug. '89

1,000 00 |24 Feb. '42
500 00 12 Oct. '63

1 July '00
13 July '97

200 00 '22 Feb. 77 17 Aug. '99

600 00 4 Feb. '48
450 00 26 Nov. '37
450 00 1 Nov. '37

4 Mar. '97

1 Jan, '96

10 Jan. '81

500 00 31 Aug. '54 1 Aprir97

1,400 00 4 Dec. '44 18 Oct. '78

600 00 20 Oct. '35 1 July '87

600 00 4 Feb. '53 1 Jan. '00

1,000 00 25 Dec. '52 9 Feb. '92

400 00 25 Oct. '61 1 Jan. '00

1,200 00
800 00

31 Aug. '39 I 1 Jan. '97
25 Oct. '66 1 Mar. '99

600 00 16 Sept. '45 1 Aug. '99

1 ( 00 10 April' 37 ' 5 April '97
500 00 , 4 Dec. '39 1 A].r. '87

1,400 00

7 Dec.

'39

27 Oct.

•76

800 00

9 Jan.

'39

1 Sept.

'79

800 00

11 Sept.

'63

1 July

'97

700 00

20 Aug.

•52

1 Apr.

'00

1,300 00 17 Feb. '37 1 Mar. '88
700 00 5 Nov. '56 12 A]>ril '90
800 00 5 Jan. '29 24 Jan. '50
600 00 13 Aug. '53 : 1 July '85
500 00 : '44 1 Aug. '89

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

51

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
Fh-st Ap-
pointment.

Chatham.

% cts.

Stephenson, Rufus

Collector

25 Apr. '92
31 Mar. '96
16 Nov. '98

1,300 00 14 Jan. '35
850 00 121 Auff. '40

23 May '82

1 Sept. '84

16 Nov. '98

Eberts, Joseph Melchior

Pilkey, Albert Edward

Clerk

Preventive Officer

600 00

2 July '60

Hay, Morice Gilmour

Ridge town.

Sub-Collector

1 Apr. '00

700 00

18 July '58

1 Apr. '00

Cobourg.

Jones, Geo. F

Collector

IJuly '98
1 Feb. '92
6 Apr. '71
1 Apr. '00
14 Nov. '96

1,000 00 il7 Oct. '55
650 00 |28 July '-39
600 00 27 June '25

IJuly '98
1 Feb. '92

Hacerman, John G

Preventive Officer

Sub-Collector

Lockwood, Milton Kingsley. .
Brighton.

6 Apr. '71

1 Apr. '00

14 Nov. '96

do

550 00
300 00

10 Oct. '60
21Mav '69

Colborne.
Johnston James H

do

Grafton.

i
1

Collingwood.

Watson, George . ,

Collector

22 Nov. '66
1 Nov. '88

15 Mar. '99
1 Aug. '99

1,000 00
600 00
800 00
300 00

2 Dec. '28
11 Sept. '56
18 June '47
21 Dec. '33

22 Nov. '66

Sub- Collector

1 Nov. '88

Meaford.
Fitzgerald, Jos. W

do

15 Mar, '99

Pan-y Sound
Jordan, Robert

Preventive Officer. . . , .

1 Aug. '99

Byng Inlet.

Cornwall.

Collector

5 Mar. '96
11 Sept. '94
15 Oct. '78

1,200 00
550 00
350 00

15 July '29

20 July '64

1 Nov. '38

5 Mar. '96

Cline, John H

Preventive Officer

Landing Waiter

11 Sept. '94

Cook, Durham

15 Oct. 78

Aultsville.

Deseronto.

Valleau Alex S

Collector

14 Dec. '96

800 00

31 Aug. '48

14 Dec. '96

Fort Erie.

Collector

1 Jan. '96
1 June '90

1,400 00
600 00

6 Jan. '40
23 June '46

1 Jan. '96

Scholfield, Thomas

Preventive Officer

1 June '90

Lewis, Charles Wesley

Clerk and Land. Waiter

1 Dec. '75

700 00

9 Oct. '47

1 Dec. '75

Newbigging, Thomas Leslie.

do

27 Feb. '74

700 00

13 June '42

27 Feb. '74

Pattison, Frank Thorborn . . .

do

1 Feb. '99

600 00

6 Mar. '72

1 Feb. '99

House, William Taylor

Land. AVaiter and Clerk

1 June '87

600 00

28 Mar. '42

1 June '87

Wilkins, Oscar Fitzalwyu . . .

do do .

1 Sept. '84

600 00

2 July '36 1

1 Sept. '84

Porter, Nathaniel

Preventive Officer

do

1 Feb. '97
1 Aug. '99

600 00
600 00

6 June '60

7 July '60 1

1 Feb. '97

Riselay, Egerton Elliott

1 Aug. '99

30— 4|

52

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Fort William. I

Perry, F. C Acting Collector. , ,

Gait.

Peck, Thomas Collector

Dennis, William Alfred Preventive Officer

Bowman, Allan.

Preston.

Gananoque.
Britton, Wm. Henry.
Dixon, William

Sub-Collector.

Rockport.

Goderich.
Farrow, Asher

McPhei-son, Malcolm J. .

Kincardine.

Davis, Hcnrj'

Wingham.

Neeliu, Fred. G

Seaforth

Smith, George E

Southampton.
Strachan, Donald C Preventive Officer.

Collector

Sub-Collector

Collector

Sub-Collector.

do

do

do

Wiseman, John Sub- Collector . . .

Clinton.

Guelph.

Hallett, Jeremiah Collector

Costello, Joliii LandiuK Waiter.

McNamara, Michael Sub-Collector.

Walkerton.

Hamilton.

Kilvert, Francis Edwin Collector

Mackenzie, Alexander Inues. iSurveyor ,

Thomson, John Dominion Appraiser.. .

Gayler, Harry Appraiser

Murray, Hugh Clerk

Alexander, Andrew do

Park, Robert Hood do

Cape, John do

Colvin, Robert Clerk & Landing Waiter

Date.

Present
Salaiy.

r>„,„ „f Date of

Date 01 T7;„„.. *,,

Rir+li rirsu Ap-

^""^- pointment.

1 Nov.

6 June

13 June

18 Dec.
6 June

1 July
1 Apr.
1 Oct.
1 Aug.

12 July
1 Mar.
1 Mar.

13 Jan.
1 Nov.
1 Oct.

1 Feb.

25 Oct.

16 May

13 July
1 Nov.
1 June
1 June
1 Dec.

12 Apr.

■86
'87
'99

'97
'87

'84
'97
'82
'94
'95
'99
'00

'96
'73
'80

'87
'76
'96
'97
'83
'84
'87
'81
'90

S cts.

1,000 00

600 00

250 00

1,000 00

500 00

1,000 00

600 00

600 00

500 00

400 00

600 00

600 00

14 Oct. '56 I 1 Nov. '86
14 Feb. '53 6 June '87
U Mar. '41 13 June '99

16 July '50 18 Dec. '97
14 Feb. '38 i 6 June '87

|17 Apr. '40 1 June '84

|l6 Dec. '65 \ 1 Apr. '97

' 4 June '43 1 Oct. '82

8 May '53 . 1 Aug. '94

1,300 00

600 00

600 00

3,000 00

1,500 00

1,600 00

1,200 00

1,300 00

900 00

800 00

1,200 00

600 00

25 Aug. '50

— May '41
19 Nov. '50

7 Dec. "43

25 Dec. '40
7 Mar. '41

27 Dec. '38
6 Feb. '26

— June '35
14 June '39

26 June '43

29 July '32
25 Jan. '34

30 Dec. '41
5 July '70

12 July '95
1 Mar. '99
1 Mar. '00

13 Jan. '96
1 Nov. '73
1 Oct. '80

1 Feb. '87

1 Apr. '76

1 Mar. '7S

13 July '97

1 Nov. '83

1 June '84

1 June '87

— Aug. '76

12 Apr. '90

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

53

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Hamilton — Concluded

Battle, John

Peebles, Wm

McCallnm, Thomas

Gibson, David Richie. . . ,

McCandlish, A

Burns, John

Miller, Wm. Thos

Scott, William J

O'Dell, Alexander

Halcrow, James

McCuUy, George A

Cleaiy, Stephen

Gates, Joseph

Ferguson, Alexander

McKechnie, M. R

Moblo, John

Felan, Maurice. . .
Allen, James

Dundas.
Dunuville.
OakviUe.
Burlington.
Port Hope.

Burton, Edmund John W

Blatcher, Wm. Samuel

IngersoU.

Williams, James F

Lynch, J.J

Kingston.

Hamilton, Clarke

Auglin, Robert D

Neish, William

Gaskin, Thomas

Driver, Thomas

Comer, George Wm. Henry..

Present Rank.

Clerk

Clerk & Landing Waiter
do
do

Clerk

do

do

do

Landing Waiter

do

Locker

Preventive Officer

do

Messenger

Sub-Collector

do

do

do

Collector

Preventive Officer.

Collector

Preventive Officer ,

Collector

Clerk

Acting Surveyor.

Clerk

Appraiser

Tide W alter

Date.

23 July

1 Feb.

1 Feb.

1 Feb.

1 Mar.

1 Mar.

7 July

1 July
16 May
14 Feb.

7 May

1 Sept.

1 Mar.

1 May
10 Jan.
23 June
13 July

1 Aug.

15 Sept. 72
17 Aug. '99

1 Aug '99
1 Aug. '99

29 June '82

1 Mar. '88

16 Sept '98
1 July '90

23 June '75
1 Apr. '92

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
850 00
700 00
600 00
foO 00
600 00
600 00
500 00
400 00
50 050
800 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
450 00
1,200 00
800 00
450 00
300 00

1,200 00
700 00

Date of i ^^^1^°^
Birth ! First Ap-
pointment.

31 Jan.
28 Oct.

1 Feb.
'A Oct.

24 May

2 Jan.
4 Aug.

16 April

3 Mar.
9 Jan.

18 July
-Dec.
18 Sept.
20 Nov.

25 June

4 Mar.
30 Dec.
22 Dec.

'57 ,23 July 74
'54 ' 1 Feb. '99
'52 I 1 Feb. '99

1 Feb. '99
1 Mar. '95
'55 ' 1 Mar. '95
74 7 July '98
'77 1 July '00
16 May '96

'39
'51

1 June '74
7 May '00

'33 I 6 May '74

'38
'46
'35
'42
'42
'36

1 Mar. '99

1 May '80

10 Jan. '96

23 June '93

13 July '94

1 Aug. '99

5 Jan. '48 ;15 Sept. '72
12 July '53 ,17 Aug. '99

900 00 17 Feb. '48

650 00 12 May '66

1,800 00 [17 Mar. '33

1,000 00 8 Dec. '38

900 00 18 Jan. '34

1,000 00 |27 Mar. '50

1,200 00 115 Aug. '42

550 00 121 Oct. '40

1 Aug. '99
1 Aug. '99

29 June '82
23 Feb. '73
23 July '77

1 June '85
23 June '75

1 Apr. '91

54

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTAKIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Kingston — Concluded.

Hanlej, James

Geoghegan, John

Quigley, Joseph

Graves, Wm. Daws

Hogau, Thomas

Wolfe Island.
Juslin, Almon

Port Metcalf.

Rankin, David J

Collins Bay.
Raymond, Richard

Nugent, Peter.. .
Hitchens, Henry
Home, Wm. E
' Carson, Robert.
Rouse, David T

Wolfe Island,

Bath,

Lindsay.
Lownsborough, William

London.

Burns, George

Talbot, Oscar Henry

Ferguson, John

Sharp, Archibaid

Brett, William

Stephenson, John

McLean, Hugh Allen

McPherson, Robert S

Finnigan, Edward

Johnston, Richard

McCann, Bernard C

Lewis, Philip C ,

Southcott, Samuel J

Orr, Robinson John

McFadden, John

Tide Waiter 27 Nov.

do 4 May

Preventive Officer 1 Apr.

Tide Waiter 1 May

Preventive Officer 10 Apr.

do
do
do
do

do
do

16 May

16 Mar.

19 Sept.
1 July
1 Aug.

' 5 Oct.

Messenger 1 Nov.

Sub-Collector 17 Oct.

'89
'93
'88
'92
'93
'85
'82
'89
'00
'94
'94
'95

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
550 00
500 00
550 00
550 00
500 00
150 00
150 00
300 00
750 00
450 00
200 00
500 00
150 00

Date of I T,^^t\°f
Birth. First Ap-

pomtment.

8 Feb.

23 Jan.

29 Apr.
16 July
28 Feb.
28 May

30 Mar.
27 Nov,
27 July

24 Dec.
14 Nov.

'43 27 Nov. '89

'50 4 May '93

'45 1 Apr. '38

'48 1 Apr. '91

'47 10 Apr. '93

'46 16 May '85

'33 16 Mar. '82

'50 19 Sept. '89

'57 I 1 May '81

'37 1 Aug. '94
'30 5 Oct. '94

'46 ' 1 Nov. '95

20 Jan. '39 17 Oct. '98

Collector 1 July '98

900 00 23 Feb. '38 i 1 July '98

Collector > 7 May

Acting Surveyor '26 July

Appraiser 22 June

do 22 June

Packer i 1 Jan.

Cashier 1 July

Preventive Officer i 1 May

Clerk 1 July

Clerk & Landing AVaiter 11 May

'00
'97

jClerk 1 Jan.

Icierk& Landing Waiter 1 Feb.

do ..1 Feb.

I do . . 1 Jan.

i
Packer and Messenger. . 12 Aug.

Landing Waiter 1 Aug.

'91
'98
'88
'99
'99
'99
'00
'89
'92

2,250 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

500 00

900 00

550 00

750 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

450 00

650 00

28 July

29 Dec.
4 Aug.

13 Dec.
10 May
24 Aug.

6 Jan.
29 Aug.
20 Aug.

2 May

7 Dec.
!l4 Feb.

5 Sept.
9 Nov.

'42 7 May '00

'60 111 May '88

'48 j22 June '98

'41 122 June '98

'59 j 1 Jan. '88

'51 i 1 July '98

'58 i 1 May '91

70 1 July '98

'68 ill May '88

'65 I 1 Jan. '99

'58 1 Feb. '99

•66 1 Feb. '98
. . . . 1 Jan. '00

'64 12 Aug. '89
1 Aug. '92

'71

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

55

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

I
Loudon — Concluded.

Brady, John C Landing Waiter.

Boyle, Patrick F i do

Murray, W. H.

Stratliroy.
Morrisburg.

Laflamme, Andrew J

Perkins, James

Sub-Collector.

Iroquois.
Napanee.

Anderson, Tlios. E

Perr}^, Charles Benjamin

Collector

Sub-Collector.

Collector

Landing Waiter

Niagara Falls.
Bojde, Arthur Collector.

Brown, Joseph Pell I Chief Clerk

1
Cannon, John Heniy 'Landing Waiter.,

Culhane, Patrick

Bender, Hiram

Fl}nm, James Joseph

Bartle, John Clarence

Parker, William McMicking.

Bampfield, John Joseph

House, William Henry

Gray, Alexander

Brown, James

McKenzie, Charles James. . .

Robertson, Augustus R

Nidje, Henry

Wood, Fred. F

Sando, John . ,

Glasgow, Oliver D.

Niagara.

Whitewell, Francis.

Queenston

Kimmitt, Richard.

Queenston,

do

do

do

do

do

Preventive Officer

do

do

Clerk & Landing Waiter
do
do

Landing Waiter

do

Sub-Collector

Preventive Officer

do

do

Date.

7 Mar.
1 June
1 Oct.

1 Aug.
24 Dec.

10 Dec.
1 May

1 May
1 Apr.

11 Nov.

1 July

2 Sept.
— Mar.
14 Mar.
29 Mar.

1 Mar.

1 July

1 Apr.

1 Oct.

1 Oct.

5 Dec.
14 Mar.

1 Apr.

1 Aug.
14 Jan.
10 Apr.

7 May

'97

'96
75

96

'87
69
72
79
80
82
82
99
86
99
84
84
91
88
93
95
97
00
00

Present
Salary.

% cts.
550 00
500 00
500 00

Date of
Birth.

15 Mar. '43

'47

12 Aug. '36

800 00 26 Aug. '35
500 00 22 June '28

800 00
500 00

1,600 00
1,000 00
650 00
650 00
750 00
600 00
700 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
750 00
750 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00

9 Mar. '55

16 Sept. '27

13 Mar. '42

10 Feb. '37

16 Apr. '41

'29

16 Oct. '42

31 Aug. '58

21 Aug. '57

30 Jime '51

22 Mar. '65
18 Sept. '57
22 Sept. '47
20 May '44

22 Mar. '47
3 Jan. '53

24 Mar. '50

23 July '62
29 Sept. '46

24 Dec. '60

31 Aug. '62
1 Feb. '51

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

7 Mar. '94

1 June '95

1 Oct. '98

lAug. '97

24 Dec. '79

10 Dec. '96

1 May '75

1 May
18 Dec.
11 Nov.

1 July

2 Sept.
- Mar.

14 Mar.
29 Mar.

1 Mar.
21 Oct.

1 Apr.

1 Oct.

1 Oct.

5 Dec.
14 Mar.

1 Apr.

1 June
14 Jan.
10 Apr.

7 May

56

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190i
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Oshawa.
Blarney, Geo. Frederick.

Collector 1 Jan. '82

Hall, Luther Calvin Preventive Officer

Ottawa.
Rassell, James Waddell
Bartram, Joseph Thomas. . . . [Surveyor

Taylor, Alex. Harvey Appraiser

McGovern, John James

Clark, Robert Alex Clerk

Waggoner, Stephen Hooper.. Clerk and Land. Waiter

Payne, Edward I do

Lacerte, Alide Clerk

Wood, Henry J do

BishojJ, Wm. Gordon do

Champness, Weldou Preventive Officer

Spittal, Robert

Hood, Thos. Andrew. .
Ryan, Patrick Eugene
Lapointe, Frederick . .
Routhier, Andre M...
Warren, Joseph,

Pembroke.

Stewart, Donald

Renfrew.

Donald, Frank

Carleton Place.

Neilsou, Geo. Edward

Arnprior.

Pollock, Wm. C

Almonte,

Owen Sound.

Hortou, Nicholas T^owell....

Malone Patrick J

Catou, James

do
do
do
do
do
Sub-Collector.

do

do

do

do

Collector .
do .
do .

Gillies, James Francis j do

French River. I

1 July '00

1 Feb. '98
9 June '76

13 July '97
1 Jan. '88
1 July '89
1 July '90
1 Feb. '92
1 June '82

20 Mar. '00
1 Feb. '00

22 May '89
1 Mar. '88
1 Apr. '92
1 Dec. '92
1 Mar. '00

20 Mar. '00

19 May '76
1 Dec. '85
6 Dec. '86

17 Apr. '90

1 1 Aug. '99

1 July '98
1 Aug. '99
1 Feb. '00
1 Nov. '99

800 00 26 Nov. '33 1 Jan. '82
500 00 2 Feb. '33 1 July '00

2,000 00
1,400 00
1,300 00
800 00
850 00
750 00
750 00
1,000 GO
750 00
750 00
750 00
650 00
700 00
750 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
400 00
500 00
400 00
500 00

18 Mar.

24 June
9 Nov.
4 Feb.

25 July
13 Mar.
25 Sept.

4 July
6 July

, 3 Jan.

1 18 Mar.

;13 Dec.

4 Jan.

30 Mar.
15 Apr.
29 Apr.
22 Mar.
12 Mar.
4 Aug.

'41 1 Fob.

'41 1 Jan.

'39 13 July

'52 ; 1 Sept.

'68 I 1 July

'59 1 July

'44 1 Aug.

'65 1 June

'57 20 Mar.
....| 1 Feb.

'39 22 May

'48 1 Mar.

'65

1 Dec.

'36

1 Dec.

'62

1 Mar.

'54

20 Mar

'26

19 May

'29

1 Dec.

'43

6 Dec.

'34

17 Apr.

'65

1 Aug.

'98

'57

•97

'76

'89

'90

'88

'82

'00

'00

'89

'88

'87

'92

'00

'00

'76

'85

'86

'90

950 00 14 Nov. '47 | 1 July '98
600 00 12 April '55 \ 1 Aug. '99

600 00 31 July '42
300 00 6 Sept. '62

1 Feb. '00
1 Nov. '99

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

bl

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P.O. Address.

Paris.
Hall, Thomas

Kiuuear, Alexander Molson .
Peterboro'.

Hall, Robert

Picton.

Ross, Walter T

Prescott.

Jessnp, Edward

Murphy, John

•Gerald, Asahel Scott

Keeler, Robert M

Melville, Thomas R

• HoUingsworth, Samuel

Leahy, Hugh

Mooney, John

Maitland.

McMillan, Robert Pringle...

Cardinal.

Port Arthur.

Wiley, A. M

Boyce, Thos. Riddell

Barnes , George

Rat Portage.
Marsh, R. J. F

Fort Frances.

St. Catharines.

Cuffe, JohnE

Hodge, Archibald

McClive, John

Spillette, Silas WiUiam

Pattison, Thos. F

Thorold.

Sidey, Samuel James

Port Colborne

Ramsden, John A

Port Colborne.

Clark, Wm. Beverly

Port Dalhousie.

Hill, John F

Welland.

Present Rank.

Collector

Landing Waiter

Collector

Collector ,

Collector

Landing Waiter

Preventive Officer. . . .
Clerk & Landing Waiter

Appraiser

Preventive Officer

do

Sub- Collector

do

Collector

Clerk

Sub-Collector

do

Collector

Clerk & Landing Waiter

Landing Waiter and

Searcher
Sub-Collector

do

do

Preventive Officer

do
Sub- Collector

Date.

1 Mar.
10 May

1 July '00

23 May 78

1 Aug.
1 July
25 Jan.
1 Apr.
7 May
1 July
1 Aug

28 Mar.
6 June

1 Nov.

14 May
IJuly

1 July

U Nov.
13 Mar.

15 Mar.

29 May
1 Jan.
1 July

27 May
1 Aug.
4 Mar.

Present
Salary.

$ cts.

1,000 00

600 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

Date of
Birth

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

31 Jan. '35 i 1 Mar. 78

— Apr. '26

17 Jan. '49

22 Jan. '47

1,200 00 11 Jan.
600 00 28 Mar.
600 00 31 Aug.

'32
'45

10 May '75

1 July '00

23 May '78

1 Aug. '85

1 July '74

'40 |25Jan. '62

600 00
900 00
600 00
600 00
400 00

6 Oct.
19 Dec

8 Dec.
17 Jan.

7 Oct.

'55
'47
'32
'44

400 00 12 Mar

1,000 00
800 00
600 00

500 00

1 Aug. '91
7 May '00
1 July '83
1 Aug. '99
'24 |28 Mar. '76
'43 6 June '90

31 Oct. '64

1 Feb. '64

10 Se])t. '54

'53

1,000 00 4 Mar '40
850 00 ll7 July 32

800 00
700 00
800 00
300 00
300 00
200 00
500 00

5 Jan. '50
15 Jan. '37
19 Sept. '56

4 Oct. '50

26 April '46
2 Mar. '56

27 Jan. '50

1 Nov. '95

14 May '89
1 July '98

1 July '00

11 Nov. '92

— June '74

15 Mar. 76
29 May '82

1 Jan. '97

1 July '98

27 May '90

1 Aug. '89

4 Mar. '97

58

SECRE VARY OF ST A TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTAKlO.

Name aud P. 0. Addi'ess.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

St. Thomas. I

1 \

Darrach, Alex ICollector ^vug .

Finlav, James Thos. Clark., . Sub-Collector 28 Mar.

S cts.
■99 ] 1,200 00
74 800 00

17 Jan. '57 1 Aug. '99

Ogilvie, John Bedford I do

Aylmer.

Pajme, Manuel do

Port Stanley.

Backhouse, "William I do

Bunvell I

Thomjison, Thomas Preventive Officer

Port Brace.

Samia.

Matheson, George Nair Collector

Adams, Joshua Fourth Landing Waiter ,

McLagan, John

Macvicar, Alfred Fisher.

Alcock, James

Parmelee, John David.,.

do
do

1 July
1 July
5 July
5 Apr.

26 Jan.
10 Aug.

1 Aug.

1 Feb.

Preventive Officer jlS June

do 1 June

Lott, John McKenzie Sub-Collector 1 July

Courtright. |

Clark, O.S i do I 1 July

Point Edward.

Dawson, Daniel do 16 Oct.

Petrolia. ] i

Almas, A. A Preventive Officer 1 July

Chester, John

Mahoney, John C

Sault Ste. Maiie.

Plummer, Henry

fronside, James Symington..

Howe, A. AV

Stephen, John

do
do

1 May
1 Aug.

Collector 1 Feb.

Clerk & Lauding Waiter 31 Aug.
Preventive Officer |31 Mar.

do

1 Aug.

Prout, John W Sub-Collector 1 May

Bruct Mines.!

English, Richard

Little Current

Monck, Alfred

Cockburn Island.

McGuire, Gloss Cr}sler

Algoma Mills.

Smith, A. Hofftuaun

Sudbur)\

Flesher, Thos

Spanish River.

Taylor, George 11

Michipicoten .

Currie, Neil

Thessalon.

do
do
do
do
do
do

19 Apr.

1 Nov.

1 Jan.
! 1 June

1 Dec.
17 Aug.

Preventive Officer 17 Aug.

'98
'84
'81
'70

56
74
79
87
84
96
98
92
73
95
97
99

450 00
300 00
300 00
100 00

1,800 00
800 00
600 00
550 00
600 00
700 00
400 00
700 00
800 00
600 00
600 GO
500 00

1,200 00
750 00
600 00
600 00
400 00
500 00
300 00
700 00
600 00
400 00
500 00
400 00

7 Dec. '39

8 May '62
10 Feb. '45
— Mar. '39

'20

28 Mar. '74

iJuly '98

1 July '84

5 July '81

5 Apr. '70

2 Dec.

22 Apr.
31 Oct.
24 Aug.
11 July

1 Sept.

5 Oct.

17 Aug.

16 Mar.
10 Oct.

!

1 May
14 Oct.

29 Dec.
13 July

24 May
13 April
13 Dec.

7 Feb.

17 June

23 May
19 Nov.
23 Aug.
19 Jan.

25 Dec.

'35 [26 Jan. '56
'40 llOAug. '74
'41 1 Aug. '79

'68
'45
'62
•49

1 Feb. '87

18 June '84

8 Nov. '90

1 July '98

'48 1 July '92

•35 16 Oct. '73

'49 .29 June '95

'40 1 Mav "97

'66

lAug. 'J

'51 ! 1 Feb. '89
'35 1 31 Aug. '80
'51 131 Mar. '96
'67 1 1 Aug. '99
'^1 I 1 May '92
'34 19 Apr. '71
'38 I 1 Nov. '92
'62 1 Jan. '92
'53 1 June '96
'46 26 Nov. '94
'66 17 Aug. '99
•61 il7Aug. '99

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS-OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

59

Name and P. 0. Address.

Simcoe.
Wood, Wyatt Samuel.
Law, Wm. S.

Davis, John R.

Tilsouburg.

Stewart, Geo.

Port Dover.

Port Rowan.

Noble, John

Stratford.

Hess, John George

Knox, Wellington J. Thomas
MacGregor, Chas. John ....

Present Rank.

Collector

Sub-Collector.

do

do
Tide Waiter. .

Collector

Landing Waiter.
Clerk

Hutchison, Robert iSub-CoUector.

Listowel.

Tyson, Albert Monroe do

Wiartou.

Moyes, W m do

St. Mary's.

Cull, Dr. J. W do

Mitchell.

Collector.
Surveyor.
Cashier . .

Toronto.

Small, John

Douglas, John

Fleming, John Beverley.

I

Baxter, Charles Wesley JAsst. Cashier

McCaffry, James Robert Acting Chief Clerk

Heakes, James Robert Clerk

Cowan, .John Arpen do

Ardagh, Henry Hatton I do

Woods, Wm. Patrick do

Greer, James do

Thompson, John ' do

Tinning, William Karr S do

Walton, 'Robert F do

Reiddy, Charles ■ do

Harris, Samuel T . H do

Griffith, William do

Bovell, Howard do

Beale, James Clerk & Landing Waiter

Date.

15 June '98
1 Jan. '87
1 Jan. '92
1 Nov. "94

20 Feb. '95

6 Nov. '93

18 Apr. '87

9 Apr. '85

1 July '98

25 Aug. '88

n Nov. '92

1 Dec. '93

10 Mar. '91

1 Jan. '58

1 Jan. '91

1 Jan. '91

1 Jan. '96

1 May '78

1 July '78

6 Feb. '83

1 Dec '87

1 Jan. '96

1 Jan. '96

1 May '82

1 Feb. '89

1 July '83

1 June '89

1 Sept. '81

1 Apr. '84

16 May '96

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

800 00
600 00
500 00
250 00
600 00

14 Feb. '63 15 June '98

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1,200 00
700 00
850 00
700 00
400 00

21 Dec. '33
24 Sept. '53
21 Mar. '42
— '26

8 Nov. '38

24 May '59

19 Feb. '33

22 Sept. '36

8 Apr. '43

500 00 j 6 Jan. '53

400 00 ;18 Aug. '39

4,000 00

2,250 00

1,400 00

1,100 00

1,200 00

850 00

1,000 00

850 00

700 00

800 00

650 00

750 00

650 00

750 00

600 00

750 00

700 00

600 00

8 Oct. '31

19 Mar. '26

22 Aug. '54

19 Jan. '57

6 Feb. '51

11 July '49

11 Oct. '50
11 Sept. ' 53

27 Aug. '63

5 Oct. '53

15 July '70

29 Aug. '62

29 Mar. '46

22 July '40

26 Apr. '60

27 Mar. '27
29 Mar. '40
19 Oct. '60

1 Jan. '87

1 Jan. '92

17 Oct. '94
1 Dec. '93

6 Nov. '93

18 Apr. '87
9 Apr. '85
1 July '98

25 Aug. '88

11 Nov. '92

1 Dec. '93

10 Mar.
1 Jan.
1 Dec.

22 Oct.

26 May
1 May
1 July
6 Feb.
1 Dec.
1 July
5 Dec.
1 May
1 Feb.
1 July
1 June
1 Sept.
1 Apr.
1 June

'91

'58

"72

'73

'69

'78

'78

'83

'87

'86

'88

'82

'89

'83

'89

'81

'84

'91

60

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Toronto — Continued.

Meredith, Wni. Edward [Clerk and Tide Waiter ,

Somers, Frank, jr do

Evans, R. H Clerk.

Persse, Richard M do . .

1 Jan.

1 Feb.
18 May

1 July

Colvvel], Fred '■ do 1 Jan.

Baker, Charles Appraiser \ 1 Apr.

Miller, Edward W j Dominion Appraiser 26 July

1
Peai-son, "Wesley Asst. Appraiser 1 Jan.

Patterson, Alexander, jr.

McCaw, Hugh

Davidson, John James..

Sinclau', James

Mitchell, Thos

Westman, S. J

do
do
do
do
do
do

. . 1 July
.. 1 July

, . . 1 Dec.

...13 July

, . . 1 Jan.

,..31 Mar.

Bell, Robert Gauger 1 Apr.

McKay, John 1 A.sst. Gauger 7 May

Yorstou, James iLocker 1 July

Anderson, Bouchette Landing Waiter j 1 Jan.

Howe, William

Monro, George

Loardeu, Cornelius

Scott, Andi'ew

Dickey, Walter

Mitchell, Thomas

Black, David Nathaniel.

Plunkett, William

Gray, Chas. L

Fowler, Edwin

Bums, William

Lowther, John

Campbell, Frank A

Pape, Oswald

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

17 Mar.

20 May
1 Jan.
1 Apr.
1 July
1 May
1 Sept.
1 May
1 Nov.

Tide Waiter 22 Oct.

do '22 Oct.

do 220ct.

do
do

'96

'91

'96

'98

'00

72

'99

'93

'89

'77

'91

'97

'96

'96

'83

'00

'77

'88

•64

'72

'96

'73

'77

'78

'83

'84

'95

'73

73

'72

'96

il8 May

16 May '96

% cts.

650 00

700 00

600 00

750 00

600 00

1,400 00

1,600 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

800 00

1,600 00

1,200 00

750 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

800 00

800 00

750 00

750 00

800 00

650 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

650 00

700 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

15 Oct.

3 Aug.
23 Nov.

11 Mar.

9 Mar.
26 Aug.

25 May
17 Feb.

4 Aug.
10 Dec.
13 Sept.

26 Nov.

5 Sept.
1 Nov.
8 June
4 July

12 July
29 Dec.

6 May

8 Aug.

21 Dec.

10 Nov.
24 June

22 Jan.
1 Nov.

1 July

13 Mai-.

9 Oct.

2 June
22 May

3 Nov
18 July

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Mar. '86
1 Feb. '91
18 May '96
1 July '98
1 Jan. '00
1 Apr. '72
13 July '97
13 May '82
'57 [ 1 July '82
'32 1 July '77

1 Dec. '91
13 July '97
1 Jan. '96
31 Mar. '96
•32 j 1 Apr. '83
'67 I 7 May '00

'44
'47
'26
'31
'33
'47
'32
'44
'37
'52

IJuly '77
1 June '70
17 Mar. '64
20 May '72
16 May '72
1 Apr. '73
1 July "77
1 May '78
1 Sept. '83
1 May '84
1 Nov. '95
22 Oct. '73
'26 22 Oct. '73
'35 22 Oct. '72
'77 [18 May '96
'57 16 May '96

'34

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

61

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Toronto— Coutiuued.

Hudson, John Wilkinson

O'FarraU, Robert

Milburn, Robert Baldwin. . . .

Lloyd, Frank

Loughrane, Lawrence

Peaker, J. M

Graham, Nicholas

Sharp. Daniel M

Port Credit.
Thompson, John

Wright, Robert

Byers, Henry

Reid, WiUiam

Trowbridge, John

Dimlop, Wm. John

Slean, John

Giroux, Octare

Davis, Thomas Jefferson

Rutland, Sinclair A

Jackman , Josiah

Williams, Thomas

Cook, Marshall Edwin

McCuaig, Donald Alex

Clewlo, 0. S

Head, John

Foy, Augustus

Oxley, WiUiam B

Dickson, Wm. Henry

Ellard, James H

Smith, Philip

Gunn, Wm. Alex

McWhirter, Hugh

Gillespie, John S

Present Rank.

Tide Waiter

do

Preventive Officer

do

do

do

Packer

Preventive Officer

Packer

do

Preventive Officer

Packer

do

Packer & Messenger. . . .

do

Preventive Officer

Packer and Messenger. .

do

Packer, Messenger and

Porter.
Messenger

Packer and Porter... . , .

Landing Waiter

Preventive Officer

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

Packer

Date.

1 July

16 Sept.
1 July

16 May
1 Jan.
1 Aug.
1 July
1 May

25 Mar.
1 July
7 May
I July
1 July
1 Feb.
1 Mar.

16 May
1 June

18 Oct.

20 Aug.
1 May
1 Jan.

16 May

11 Mar.
1 Mar.
1 Feb.
1 Jan.
4 Jan.
1 Mar.
1 Mar.
1 July
1 July
1 Feb.

Present
Salary.

I cts.
550 00
600 00
700 00
650 00
650 00
600 00
550 00
250 00
500 00
500 00
550 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
550 00
800 00
600 00
600 00
800 00
600 00
500 00
700 00
500 00
500 00

Date of
Birth.

14 Feb. '41
13 Nov. '38

22 Dec. '48

1 Dec. '52

15 Sept. '44
5 Oct. '69

12 July '33
26 June '31

23 July '40

13 Mar. '58

3 Mar. '56
10 June '45

29 July '52

17 Mar. '62

15 June '59
23 Jan. '53
21 July '64

8 Jan. '41
13 July '64
10 Aug. '39

10 Aug. '66

11 May '47

30 July '65
5 Feb. '48

2 July '58
21 Aug. '40

16 Dec. '49

18 Aug. '70
30 Nov. '47
26 Dec. '52
16 Nov. '61

4 July '54

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 July '81
1 July '81
1 July '81
1 July '82

25 Ap»r. '92
1 Aug. '69
1 Juyl '81
1 May '85
1 July '82
1 July '83
1 July '83
1 July '83
IJuly '83
1 Feb. '89
1 Mar. '86

18 Apr. '87
1 June '87

18 Oct. '89

20 Aug. '90
1 May '78
1 Jan. '90
9 Feb. '92

11 Mar. '95
1 Mar. '99
1 Feb. '96
1 Jan. '00
4 Jan. '00
1 Mar. '00
1 Mar. '00
1 July '00
1 July '00
1 Feb. '95

62

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPAKTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

iS'ame and P. 0. Addi-ess.

Toronto — Concluded.
Brownlee, Alex. .
Manning, John J

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of T?^t^ f
Birth. First Ap-

pointment.

Barrie.

Sub-Collector 14 Nov. '96

$ cts.

700 00 :26 June '52

Brampton.

Parkhill, Wm. James

Midland. I

Graydon, Robert |

Streetsville.

Gilchrist, Jno

Orange ville

Lynch, Robert A i

Orillia

Ross, Hugh Henry I

Penetauguishene. !

Langan, John |

Georgetown.!

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

4 Nov. '90

1 Mar. '89
! 1 July "88
21 Jan. '93

1 April '00
: 1 Nov. '98

1 Aug. '99

Trenton.

McGuire, Francis James iCollector 9 July '75

Wallaceburg. •

Eraser, J. H Collector 14 Nov. '96

Deming, Henry Vileuder | Landing Waiter 23 July '74

Whitby. I I

Philp, James Rowe Collector I 1 Mai*. '94

Taylor, Charles Landing Waiter i 1 Mar. '78

Windsor.

Allen, Henry Wilham ICollector 11 Sept. '98

Welsh, AValter Preventive Officer i 9 June '97

Hanrahan, Patrick Landing Waiter ! 5 May '82

Drouillard, Albert do |19 Dec. '83

Sandwich

Bushell, Wm. Crampton . . . .
McKee, Thomas
Dench, Tlioy ■ .

Baruett, John

Beers, James M. R...
Laing, John Wilfred.
Crampton, James.. .
Thompson, Marehall,

Turk, John

Castanier. Louis Nap
Adam, Albert R. . . . ,

do
Preventive OflBcer ,
do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 June '86

24 Sept. '80

1 Jan. '91

21 Sept. '91

1 Dec. '91

1 June '86

1 Jan. '89

5 Jan. '92

9 June '97

16 Sept. '98

1 July '00

550 00
800 00
200 00
500 00
600 00
500 00
400 00

600 00

700 00

600 00

600 00
600 00

1,800 00
1,000 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
350 00
600 00
750 00
700 00
600 00
600 00
650 00
600 00
600 00
600 00

17 Aug. '52
27 Dec. '40

1 July '47

2 Nov. '36
21 Dec. '47

7 June '38
10 Aug. '41

14 Nov. '96
4 Nov. '90
1 Mar. '89
1 July '88

21 Jan. '93
1 April '00
1 Nov. '98
1 Aug. '99

'25 : 9 July '75

27 Apr. '56 14 Nov. '96
3 July '30 23 July '74

23 Feb. '35
28 Aug. '36

29 Dec.

24 Feb.
5 June

12 May
4 Mar.

16 May
4 July

25 Nov.

13 Sejjt.
3 May

10 Dec.
30 June
13 May
22 July
13 June

'43
'44
'48
'51
'57
'27

1 Mar. '94
1 Mar. '78

'45 I 1

•44
"50
'50

"39

I

'46 ' 5

'44
'58
'65

Sept. '98
June '97
May '82
Dec. '83
June '86
Sept. '80
Jan. '91
Sept. '91
Dec. '91
June '86
Jan. '89
Jan. '92
June '97
Sept. '98
July '00

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

63

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Woodstock.
Vau lugen, William Henry..

Banting, Charles

Province of Quebec.

Abercorn .

Dunn, John

Currie, Edgar Prentis

Coaticook.

Daly, John Baptist

Churchill, James

Durocher, Jean-Baptiste

Island Pond.
Williams, J

Webster, Oscar H. E

Cookshire.

Ross, 'Alexander

Geudreau, A. Bagnes

Lake Megantic.
Graham , Donald

Lake Megantic.

Kingsbery, William

Comius Mills.
Cauchon , Alphonse

Lake Megantic.

Gaspe.

Ivavanagh, Arthur J

McGie, Donald Barnabas ....
Esquimaux Point.

Hemmingford.

Proper, Frederick Serine

Manning, Rol)ert C

Franklin Centre.

Saunders, Wm

AtiieLstan.

Fiddes, Alex

Vicars.

Simpson, J. Patterson

Eoxham.

Mansonville.

Lynch, Walter

Perkins, Calvin Colburii

Soule, Frank Foster

Present Rank.

Date.

Collector

Land. Waiter and Clerk

22 Nov.
1 July

'66

Collector ; 1 July

Preventive Officer 1 July

Collector

Clerk and Land. Waiter

Landing Waiter

Preventive Officer

do

Collector

Sub-Collector

Preventive Officer...,
Actg. Sub-Collector. .
Preventive Officer. .. ,

Collector 19 June

Sub-Collector ' 5 May

20 Aug.

1 Aug.
.12 July

1 Jan.
10 July

1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 May
1 Apr.
1 Aug.

Collector I 1 Jan. 77

Sub-Collector

do
Preventive Officer.

do

Collector

Landing Waiter.. .
Preventive Officer.

1 July
1 May
1 May
4 Mar.

1 May
3 Oct.
1 July

Present
Salary.

$ cts

1,300 00

800 00

700 00
400 00

1,200 00
800 00
600 00
250 00
400 00

700 00
600 00
500 00
450 00
450 00

800 00
400 00

700 00
400 00
500 00
350 00
300 00

700 00
500 00
300 00

Date of
Birth.

31 Oct. '32
7 Apr. '39

10 May '43
14 Sept. '44

29 Apr. '37
1 Sept. '47
8 May '50

21 Sept. '55
31 Aug. '59

1 Aug. '50
8 May '54

26 Apr. '46
28 Aug. '41
28 July '54

27 Aug. '23

11 Oct. '37

14 Dec. '39
7 June '62

22 July '42
14 Aug. '37

7 Mar. '73

4 May '47

5 Dec. '33
1 Feb. '54

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

6 Apr. '58
IJuly '84

1 Aug. '77
1 July '85

20 Aug. '90
1 Aug. '83

12 July '83
1 Jan. '94

10 July '99

— May '79
1 Jan. '88
1 May '92
1 Apr. '82
1 Aug. '99

19 June '94
5 May '71

12 Mar. '68
1 July '98
1 May '91
1 May '89
4 Mar. '97

1 May '79
3 Oct. '74
1 July '00

64

SECRETARY OF ST A TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Montreal.

White, Robert Smeaton Collector.

Boyer, Remi Surveyor

Laurin, Alphonse Chief Clerk

Lantier, Arthur Aurelien, . . . [ do

McLaughlin, Heniy [Tide Surveyor

Malboeuf, Arthur Chief Landing Waiter.

Lamer, Joseph Emmanuel. . . Landing Waiter

Charlaud, Magloire do

Mercier, Edouard Henri do

Porteous, John do

Wilkes, Edward Thomas, ... do

Shenitt, James do

Martin, Nap. Piene do

Tuff, David do

McDougall, Janies ' do

Choquet, Joseph H do

Lavoie, Fran(;ois Arthui' Cashier

Scott, Edward Taylor Assistant Cashier

Chambere, Thomas Clerk

SmitJi, '4eorge do

Tighe, Edward do

Davis, John do

Cross, Samuel do

Sorley, James Stewart do

Isaacson, Herbert Noel do

Belair, Gaspard Adelard P. . . do

Dansereau, Joseph A do

McKenna, Wm. John do

Perham, Louis Daniel do

Laurin, Alphonse, jr do

Butler, Tobias Clerk k Landing Waiter

Heroux, Blaise Clerk

1 Jan.
8 June
1 July
1 Feb.
1 Aug.

11 Sept.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 Nov.

17 Oct.
1 Feb.

17 Oct.
5 Mar.
1 July
1 Aug.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.

— Apr.

24 June
1 Apr.
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July

13 June
4 Nov.
1 July
1 July
IJuly

16 Mav

Present
Salary.

§ cts.

4,000 00

1,600 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,000 00

1,100 00

900 00

850 00

850 00

800 00

600 00

1,000 00

600 00

700 00

600 00

500 00

1,700 00

1,500 00

1,100 00

950 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

850 00

950 00

900 00

700 00

600 00

1,000 00

900 00

600 00

600 00

800 00

Date of
Birth

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

15 Mar.

1 Oct.

2 July
15 Oct.

7 Oct.

8 Dec.
Feb.

4 Sept.
26 Oct.
10 May
19 June
14 Nov.

9 Dec.
1 Dec.

29 June
14 Sept.
26 Sept.

12 Feb.
26 May

30 June
26 Nov.

9 Nov.
9 Dec.

14 Aug.
6 Nov.

15 Sept.
21 Sept.
23 Dec.

3 Apr.

13 Mar.

5 June
29 Sept.

1 Jan. '96

7 Apr. 72

1 July '69

23 Oct. 73

1 Jan. '88

1 July '72

IJuly '72

1 Apr. '74

1 Apr. '74

1 Mar. '84

1 May '84

1 May '91

1 Dec. '87

June '72

65 1 July •£

1 Aug. '99

20 Jan. '65

1 Apr. '88

43 —Apr. '72

50 24 June '76

47 \ 1 Apr. '82

1 July '83
1 July '83
1 July '83
1 July '83
1 July '83
13 June '99
4 Nov. '89
1 July '85
1 July '89
1 July '84

58 1 Aug. '86

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

65

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

Name ami P. 0. Address.

Montreal — Continued.
Tansey, Timothy Peter . . .

Loyer, Josei^li Samuel

Bourret. Artliur

Lauritr, Albert

Hough, John

Chftvrier, F. L

Giroux, A. E

Bessette, Jos. M

Patterson, Henry Wm . . . .

Patterson, Walter

Latouche, A. M

Present Rank.

Date.

Clerk & Landing Waiter 10 Apr.

do do ..11 July

do do .. 10 Apr.

do do . . 2 Mar.

Clerk 17 Aug.

i
do 17 Aug.

do |19 .\ug.

do 19 Aug.

1 Feb.
1 Feb.
1 Oct.

Jlacauliiy, Joachim Joseph. . . I do j 1 July

McCaffrey, Wm John. .

Douglas, James Henry Dominion Appraiser.

Ambrosse, John David Long, do do

B.C.L.
Brossard, Telesphore

Hatchette, John ,

Lanthier, Auguste

Lavoie, Jos. Adelard

Cuthbert, Robert

Dawson, T.J

Langari, Frank

Donohue, Edward

Lunny, Richard J

Corbeil, Joseph Zephirin. . . .

Jones, Thomas Michael

Lemieux, Damase Jcseph

Coallier, .Fean-Baptiste

Renaud, H i do .

Murray, John IPacki-r

Morrison, Jolin do .

Mitiicson, John ' do .

do jlO July

16 May
16 Dec.

Appraiser

do

Asst. Appraiser
do

do

do

do

do

do
Oauger & Weigher,
Assistant Ganger. .

do
Fjocker

6 June
1 July
4 Apr.
1 Dec.
1 July
1 Apr.

13 July
4 Sept.
1 July

7 Jan.
1 Apr.
1 July

■30 Apr.
16 May

1 July
10 Nov.

1 Jan.

'90
'CO
'00
'99
•99
'99
'99
'00
'00
'93
'95
'99

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

I cts.
600 00
600 00
700 00
600 00

28 Jan.
15 Apr.

4 Nov.

8 Dec.

500 00 |24Juue

600 00 1 15 April

700 00 1 27 April

700 00 j23 .\ug.

I
750 00 :27Jan.

600 00 j

650 00 I 8 Jan.

650 00 25 Nov.

800 00 23 Jan.

1,800 00 21 May

i
1,800 00 28 Jan.

1,800 00 i28 Oct.

'56
'59
'42
'69
'67
•78
'64
'75
'74
'74
'60
'62
'64
'44
'38

24 May
20 Mar.

1,800 00

1,300 00

I
850 00 I 9 Feb.

1,200 00 '21 June

1,100 00 29 Apr.

1,100 00 16 Apr.

1,100 00
900 00

1,200 00
650 00
800 00
800 00
550 00
500 00
500 00
500 00

22 Dec.
19 Mar.

14 Dec.

1 May

2 J;in.
26 Oct.
29 Dec.

8 Feb.
16 May

15 Mar.

10 Apr. '89

1 Apr. '90

-Nov. '73

1 Jan. '00

17 Aug. '99

17 Aug. '99

19 Aug. '99

19 Aug. '99

1 Feb. '00

1 Feb. '00

1 Oct. '93

1 July '89

1 Feb. '89

1 Jan. '88

1 Apr. '82

1 July '86

1 July '82

4 Apr. '74

— J. V '85

1 July '93

1 Apr. '90

13 July '97

4 Sept. '97

1 Dec. '87

1 Oct. '83

1 Apr. '96

1 July '85

30 Apr. '72

16 May '96

1 July '88

48 llONov. '85

49 1 Jan. '90

'34
'38
'69
'44
'45
'48
'45
'60
'50
•67
'53
'44
'50
'62

30—5

66

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS OUTSIDE SERVICE-QUEBEC.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Mar.
4 Jan.
1 .July
1 July
1 July
-Oct.

j— June

and Locker. , — June

Montreal — Concluded. j

Nugent, Arthur ' Packer

St. Jacques, Damien [ do

DixoH; James McKean H. ...'Tide Waiter and Locker
Losey, Taylor do do

Cahill, Thos. Alexander do do

I

Garault, Maxime Tide Waiter

Nicholson, Thomas William . do

McCluskey, John

Fenoglio, Alexander

Sanguinette, Leonidas

Joliustou, James

Koach, Michael

Mnnen, Henry

Lambert, Jeremiah

Vallee, Henri

Richardson, William Henry

Rawley, William

Pard, Adhemar

Martin, P

Holdbrook, B. T

Balthazard, B

Gueriu, Louis Joseph

Lafleur, L. H

Neher, Martin

Drysdale, John

Galbraith, J

Martineau, J. B

Patterson, William Low.. . .
Phoenix, John

30 June

— May

1 Dec.

27 Sept.

1 Apr.

■ 1 Apr.

Cheese Inspector 1 1 Dec.

Tide Waiter 1 June

do
do
do
do
do

14 May

1 July

1 .July

1 July

il6 May

Preventive Officer | 1 Nov.

do ! 1 Feb.

do 12 July

do
do

Tide Waiter ! 1 May

Cooucy, P. J

L'Africain, Napoleon

Bri6re, J. CO

do
do
do
do

1 July

15 Nov.

1 May

1 May

16 May

1 Oct.

1 Aug.

'96
'00
'85
'85
'85
'74
72
'72
'72
72
72
'87
'72
'74
74
'96
'85
'89
'95
'95
'95
'96
'94
'95
•97
•95
'97
'91
'91
'96
'92
'94

Present
Salaiy.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts,
500 00
500 00
600 00
750 00
600 00
600 00
550 00
750 00
600 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
600 00
900 00
500 00
600 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
700 00
550 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
600 00
550 00
500 00
600 00
550 00

28 Sept. '42

22 Feb. '47
2 Aug. '44

24 Sept. '44

16 Dec. '45

26 July '34

17 Jan. '38

25 Dec. '45

2 Apr. '34

21 Feb. '48
9 Sept. '35

130 July '64

25 Mar. '26

I

|— Apr. '37
I

27 May '47

9 Sept. '52
31 Oct. '40
19 June '62
27 Jan. '51

3 Oct. '61
8 Mar. '61

23 Jan. '65
15 Oct. '42

22 Feb. '47
31 Oct. '63

26 July '58
13 Sept '33
25 Jan. '53
13 May '44
22 July '04
21 Sept. '61

'69

1 Mar. '96
4 Jan. '00
1 July '85
1 July '85
1 July '85

— Oct. '74

— June '72

— June '72
'72

1 30 June '72

j— May '72

I 1 D.'c. "87

1 27 Sept. '72

! 1 Apr. '74

1 A))r. 74

1 May '84

1 June '85

14 May '89
1 July '95
1 July '95
1 July '95

16 May '96
i Nov. '94
1 Feb. '95

12 July '97
1 July '95

15 Nov. '97
1 May '91
1 May '91

16 May '96
1 Oct. '92
1 Aug. '94

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

67

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Montreal— Concluded.

Boyd, William Stewart ,

Slattery, Timothy F ,

Montenari, A. N. P

McCallum, J. S

Prevost, Napoleon

Harrigan, Joseph ,

Messier, Joseph ,

Prevost, Louis

Corbeil, James H

Turton, TJios. H ,

Perry, Eiiward

Robert, James Alexis

Bouthellier, Armand ,

O'Shaughnessy, Jas ,

Barlow, A . L

Riopelle, J . A

Dequo}'^, Jas. Edward

Coughlin, Jas. P

Fortin, Damien ,

Lytle, Samuel B

Hutchins, Roland F

St. Jean, Samuel

Allen, George Miles

Homier, Jos. Albert

Blurton, E H

Letendre, Rudolph

Smith, Merritt Munson

Dundee

Basinet, l^ouis ,

Joliette

Long, George

St. Regis

O'l^eilly, Charles B/

Tiout Kiver

St. Michel, F. X ,

St. .Icrome

30—5^

Tide Waiter,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Preventive Officer 22

do : 1

do 1

do ' 1

do 12

Tide Waiter

do

do

do
Sub-Collector

do

do

do

do

Nov.

Nov.

Feb.

July

July

Aug.

Aug.

Mar.

Mar.

Feb.

Apr.

Jime

June

July

July

July

July

May

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

May

1

Apr.

19 June

1

Oct.

\b

June

1.5

Sept.

14 Nov.

13

Apr.

1

Feb.

l:i

Apr.

'95
■95

'96
'97
'98
99
99
00
00
00
00
'00
'00
00
'00
'00
00
00
00
'00
'00
00
'91?
'97
'97
'99
79
'96
87
8
•97

Present
Salary.

Date of , T,I?.^t\of
•oi^x, l*n-stAp-

^^"^^^ I pointment.

$ cts.
500 00
500 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
500 00
550 00
600 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
600 00
500 00
600 00
600 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
450 00
600 00
500 00
550 00
500 00
400 00
300 00
300 00

,29 June
9 Jan.
9 Nov.

23 May

7 June
17 Mar.
26 July

8 May

1 Nov.

24 Mar.
,23 Aug.

17 Jan.

18 Sept.
28 Dec.
15 Dec.

I 8 Aug.
5 July

19 Dec.

2 Mar.
12 July

10 Sept.

28 Feb.
1^ June
15 Dec.

18 Apr.
8 Dec.

29 Nov.
24 Mar.

19 Nov.
10 Apr.

1 Nov. '95

1 Nov. '95

55 [ 1 Feb. '96

52 j 1 July '97

65 i 1 July '98

64 I 1 Aug. '99

! °

76 I 1 Aug. '99

42 j 1 Mar. '00

82 1 Mar. '00

39 ! 1 Feb. '00

1 Apr. '00
1 June '00

78 : 1 June '00

I July '00
1 July '00
68 I 1 July '00
60 i 1 July '00
67 ! 1 Aug. '99
70 I 1 Jan. '00
58 1 Jan. '00
51 i 1 Jan. '00

12 May '00
1 Apr. '96

77 [19 June '97
62 I 1 Oct '97
69 15 June '99
34 14 Mar. '64
46 Il4 Nov. '96
39 jl8 Apr. '87
49 j 1 Feb. '88
51 13 Apr. *97

68

SEC RET A RY OF S TA TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

Name ami P. 0. Address

Paspebiac.

Beauchesne, Piene Clovis . . .

Christie, Hugh ,

Lehlaijc, Josepli

New Kiel

Perce.

Flyiin, William

Sirois, Josc'jih Octave.

Present Kank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ' pf^^t%°*'
Birth. First Ap.

ponitment.

3limond

Collector 1 June

Preventive Officer 23 May

do 16 May

Collector 1 Apr.

Landin" Waiter and 25 June
Searcher.

S cts.
'83 1,000 00 8 June '41
73 400 00 25 Sept. '32

5 May '71
23 May '73

100 00 25 May '40 16 May '.

'79 600 00 22 July '36 18 June '58
79 450 00 i29Jau. '35 25 June '79

Quebec.

Foi-sytl), Joseph Bell

Carter, William Hen it. . . .

Dion, Aurelien V

Martineau, Ferdinand

Watters, James Giblin. . . .

Gouin, Charles

Edge, W. E

Doucet, Eugene

Lamere, Chas

Lame, Panet Edouard. . . .

Giiiy, Frost W^ood

Teaffe, W. G

Frecliette, J. E

Belanger, Francois Xavier.
Bolger, Michael Kingslcy..
Laurin, Louis Napoleon...
Dugal, Leandre

Collector 17

!

Surveyor '\ 1

.\ppraiser I 4

do 20

Assistant Appmiser. ... 2

CWrk 28

do 1

do 1

do 1

Tide Sm-vej'or 1

Assistant Tide Surveyor 1

Clerk 1

do 1

Ganger 1

Landing Waiter.

..! 1

Lemieux. E. 0

St. Francois, Beauce.

Pelletier, N. G

Kivitre du Loup.

Joncas, Pierre i.eger

Magdalen Islands.

Bilodeau, Ambroise

Trinity Bay.

Giigne. AugTiste

Chambord Junct.
GriHitlis, Jacob

Rouillard, Jean.

do 16

Warehouse Kee])er 31

Sub-Collector 8

do 1

do 1

Preventive Officer 1

do 19

House-keeper 1

Locker —

Apr.

Sept.

June

Nov.

June

Apr.

Apr.

:\Iar.

Apr.

Oct.

Oct.

Jan.

July

Oct.

Jan.

May

Oct.

Jan.

Juufc

July

Dec.

June

July

Dec.

01 3,000 00

91 1,700 00

89 1,400 00

86 900 00

88 800 00

60 1,200 00

98 900 00

74 900 00

96 550 00

93 1,000 00

93 1,000 00

00 750 00

00 700 00

95 1,000 00
86 800 00

96 1,000 00
70 1,000 00

97 . - . i i

500 00
500 00
100 00
300 00
550 00
650 00

30 June

17 May

18 May
j 6 Dec.
16 Dec.

: 2 Aug

i

24 June

21 Aug.

12 Sept.

3 Jan.
I 4 Apr.
'31 July
]l6 Apr.
!— Dec.
12 July

I 8 July

4 Sept.
1 Jan.
6 Mar.

10 May

'. 6 Apr.
24 Feb.

31 Julv

31 17 Apr. '91
36 I 9 May '71

39 27 Oct. '77
34 |20 Nov. '86

48 ' 2 June '88
30 28 Apr. '60
34 ! 1 Sept. '7&

49 1 Mar. '74
72 ' 1 Apr. '96
43 : 1 Sept. '73
42 j 9 Ai>r. '84
72 I 1 Jan. '00

56 : 1 July 'nQ

50 I 5 Aug. '81
48 ' 1 Jan. '86
52 12 June '82
3G 31 Oct. '70
:0 8 Jan. '97

57 t 1 June '96

I

51 — Sept. '7.''

32 ' 1 Dec, '81

50 il9 June '97

32 1 JMay '54

40 !— Dec. '1-1

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

69

Name aud P. 0. Address.

Quebec — Concluded.

Batterton, James

Trudel, J. Edmoiid

Vallerand, Louis Napoleon.
Griffiths, Geo. Anthony. . . .

Fortin, 0

Hannou, Henry M

Jobin, Henri

Hecker, Eberhard

Lafond, Joseph

Present Rank.

Rimouski.
Gauvreau, Joseph. . ,

Patton, John Hoopteller

Matane.
St. Laurent, Amabel

Locker

Tide Waiter

Preventive Officer ....

Tide Waiter

do

Packer aud Messenger. ,

Preventive Officer

do

do

Collector

Landing Waiter . .
Preventive Officer.

St. Armand.

Bourret, Edmond Augustus. . Collector

i
Futvoye, Fred. Francis Booth . j Preventive Officer

Luke, Philip Edward Sub-Collector.

Philipsburg.

St. Hyacinthe. |

Henshaw, Geo. H Collector

Lamotlie, Arthur Preventive Officer.

St. Jolins.

Wood, Hannibal Whitney. . . iCoUector

Latour, Joseph Cyprien [Preventive Officer.

Jameson, William Matthew. . [Landing Waiter..

Date.

Present

Salaiy.

Date of i ^^^^^f
Birth. ' F"f Ap-
[ pomtment.

23 Oct. 73
22 Sept. 74
14 Oct. '99
20 Aug. '90

1 Nov. '95
20 Aug. '90

] July '98
31 Jan. '99
17 Aug. '99

I July '98

11 June '72

1 Nov. '99

1 June '77
1 July '89
1 Nov. '77

1 Aug. '99
1 Aug. '99

Gallet, Alphonse jTide Waiter and Locker

Rouse's Point. I

Pinsonneault, Joseph E [Sub-Collector

Lacolle.!

Pattison, William Mead | ao

Clarence ville. |

Baker, Joel Homer do

Frelighsburg. i

Brodeiu', S. A.
Quinn, J. D. . .

Valleyfield.
Gran by. I

do
do

1 Feb.

'90

1 July

'89

1 Jan.

'99

1 May

'72

17 Jan.

'88

3 Nov.

'73

13 Jan.

'86

1 July

'98

1 Nov.

'98

$ cts.

600 00 |l5 June '34

650 00 I 3 Mar. '42

700 00 l28 Feb. '56

600 00
550 00
500 00
550 00
1,200 00
500 00

400 00
100 00
150 00

7 Sept. '60
26 Feb. '38
10 Oct. '66
20 Nov. '30

2 June '56
16 Mar. '43

19 Mar. '62

10 Dec. '34

11 July '37

800 00

16 Nov.

'40

500 00

25 Feb.

•64

250 00

23 July

'28

900 00

13 April

'49

650 00

4 Mar.

'56

1,200 00

10 July

'40

600 00

20 Jan.

'62

500 00

4 Dec.

'45

600 00

20 Sept.

'36

600 00

19 Nov.

'50

600 00

8 Feb.

'28

650 CO

19 Jan.

'62

500 00

22 Feb.

'52

200 00

23 Oct. '73
22 Sept. '74

1 Jan. '86
20 Aug. '90

1 Nov. '95
20 Aug. '90

1 July '98
20 Oct. '97
17 Aug. '99

1 July '98

11 June '72

1 Nov. '99

13 Feb. '65
1 July '89
1 Nov. '77

1 Aug. '99
1 Aug. '99

1 Feb. '90

1 July '89

1 Jan. '99

— May '62

17 Jan. '88

28 Nov. '71

1 Nov. '83

1 July '98

1 Nov. '98

70

SECRET iKY OF ST A TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPAKTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SEKVICE-XEW BRUNSWIClv..

Name and P. 0. Addi'ess.

Sherbrooke.
Richard, Jean Baptiste
Hunt, William Josiah.
Deseve, Origine Louis.
Murphy, James

Present Rank.

Date of I T.P^t'^f
pomtment.

Riclimond.

Pender, James.

Windsor Mills.
O'Dcll, Henry A

Collector 18 Nov. '96

Landing Waiter 19 June '81

Clerk and Ldg. Waiter. 1 Nov. '98

Sub-Collector 12 Apr. '90

do ' 1 Jan. '00

§ cts. ;

1,300 00 13 Dec. 36 il8 Nov. '96

700 00 18 Sept. '43 19 June '81

800 00 31 Aug. '69 29 Apr. '90

700 00 20 July '48 12 Apr. '90

400 00 .. '54 1 Jan. '00

Sore.l.
Mathieu, Joseph. . ,

Stanstead.

McClijitock, Chas. Huch

Paquette, John Flavien

Campbell, Edward M ,

Appraiser 1 Apr. '93 900 00 15 Feb. '55 1 Apr. '93

Collector 9 Apr. '84

600 00

Elder, John Wallace

Stanstead Junction.

Moore, Ralph Merry

Magog.

McGowan, William, jun

Georgeville.

Collector 1 July

Landing Waiter 1 Nov.

Preventive Officer I 1 July

Acting Sub-Collector. . . 1 July

Sub-Collector 1 Aug.

Landing Waiter 6 Dec.

'98 1,100 00

20 Feb. '37

Three Rivere.
Vanasse, Pierre Benj.
Dufresne, I safe

Collector.

'87
'00
'80
'90
•80

4 Jan. '44

500 00 9 June '62

• 500 00 26 Sept. '65

600 00 22 Jan. '62

600 00 25 Oct. '59

580 00 24 Feb. '49

9,Apr. '84

1 July '98
1 Aug. '82
1 July '00
1 July '80
1 Aug. '90
6 Dec. 'SO

1 Mar. '89 1,100 00

Preventive Officer 1 July '00

500 00

Prov. of New Brunswick, i

Bathurst.

Veniot, Peter John Collector 7 May '00

Leahy, David Clerk & Landing Waiter 1 Aug. '83

Benoit, Joseph Preventive Officer 16 June '83

Tracadie.

Sormany, Henry Armaud. . . Sub-Collector 1 Aug. '77

Shippegan.

Bourgeois, Medcric E do 17 Apr. '75

Tracadie.

Foley, Patrick James do 25 Aug. '74

New Bandon.

Turgeon, Alphonse William. do - Nov. '98

Caraquet.

Chatham, N.B.

Ferguson, Daniel Collector 27 Mar. '65

Benson, Peter H. C Preventive Officer |14 July '99

3 Oct. '38 I 1 Mar. 'ay
1 Dec. '52 1 July '00

800 00 6 Oct. '63 7 Jlay '00

500 00 13 May '54 1 Aug. '83

60 00 15 June '37 16 June '83

600 00 23 Oct. '35 1 Aug. *77

200 00 15 Apr. '38 17 Apr. 75

400 00 1 May '42 25 Aug. '74

I

400 00 3 June '77 1 Nov. '!)8

1,200 00 30 Apr. '26 27 Mar. '65
800 00 111 Oct. '55 114 July '99

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

71

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE-NEW BRUNSWICK.

Name aud P. 0. Addi'ess.

Chatham — Concluded.
Connors, Patrick

Preventive Officer
Sub-Collector . . . . .
do

Johnson, Basil Eloi

Richifjucto.
Le Blanc, Jude J

Buctouche.
Russ, William HorenBotsfordj Tide Waiter,

Kingston.
Keswick, David , do

Buctouche- 1 j

Richard, Damien 0 Preventive Officer 1 Oct. '86

The Cape.

Date.

Present
Salary.

14 July '99
1 Jan. '90
1 July '91

16 July '77
1 June '78

Dalhousie.
Montgomery, William Collector.

1 July '71

Harquail, Jas. Sherman

McKenzie, Archibald

Campbellton,

Fredericton.

Street, Alfred Foxcraft

Winter, Herbert Gayner . . . .

Richards, James Frederick. . .

Moncton.

Binney, Irvine Whitty

Rayworth, John Snowball. . . .

Preventive Officer 1 July '00

Sub-Collector 12 July '83

Collector ' 1 Jan. '73

Appraiser 1 Jan. '71

Clerk.

(Collector

Lauding Waiter.
Sub-Collector . . .

do

do

1 May '78

1 Nov.
1 July
1 July
27 June
1 July
1 Jan.
1 May
1 ISov.

Woodworth, William

Hillsboro .

Dysart, Andrew Huot

Cocagne.

Leger, Anselme M

Shediac. i

Wood, William Rufus Preventive Officer

Shediac J

Cleaveland, David 'Sub-Collector

Alma

Cliapman, A. W do

Dorchester. 1

McKinley, Charles Hamilton. Preventive Officer I 1 Sept

Alma. I I

Brewster, Gilbert } do 1 May

Harvey.

Pye, John L 1 do 1 July

Hopewell Cape,

Newcastle.

Park, William Adam Collector 4 Nov.

I
Wheeler, Patrick Tide Waiter ! 1 Nov.

'85
'95
'75
'85
'00

'87
'73

$ cts.
450 00
800 00
500 00
400 00

T-, i 1- I Date of
^Jf.^ti First Ap-

'^""^- ! pointment.

22 Sept. '40 14 July '99
4 May '59 ' 1 Jan. '90

28 Apr '48 ' 1 July '91

23 Jan. '38 16 July '77

300 00 30 Jan. '35
60 00 15 May '30

1,000 00 6 Oct. '38
300 00 8 Sept. '62

500 00 ,29 May '41

1
I

1,500 00 !28 Jan. '44

1,000 00
700 00

1,200 00
700 00
600 00
500 00
600 00
400 00
300 00
400 00
200 00
300 00
150 00

9 Nov, '50
28 Nov. '52

10 July
1 Nov.
7 Jan.

30 Aug.
9 May

12 Oct.
14 Sept.

13 Mar.
20 Mar.

3 Sept.

4 Feb.

1 June '78
1 Oct. '86

1 July '71

1 July '00

12 July '83

1 Jan. '73

1 Jan. '71

1 May '78

'41 16 Dec. '74

'57 , 1 July '85

1 July '98
27 June '73

1 July '98
'52 j IJan. k'88
'39 1 1 May '85
'61 I 1 Nov. '95
'40 1 Sept. '75
'30 1 May '85
'34 1 July '00

1,100 00 27 June '53 4 Nov. '87
700 00 25 Dec. '46 1 Nov. '73

72

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NEW BRUNSWICK.

Name and P. O. Address.

Sackville.

Auderson, Josiah James

Bowser. John Albert

Prescott, William

Baie Verte.

Ward, Rufus Cote

Rockport.

St. John.

Lockhart, William Albert . . .

Matthew, George F

Sandall, Henry P

Atcheson, Anthony

O'Keefie, P.J

Kain, Samuel W

Barber, Keith A

Jenkins, George

Gleeson, David J

Turner, Heurj'

Gallagher, Frank

Stevens, William Edwin.. ,
"Wilkins, Samuel Watt. . . .

Tilley, Chas. F

Berton, John F

Connor, Frank R

Whittaker, James E

Hamilton, Jas. H

Everitt, Artlmr

Buist, Andrew

Jackson, George ,

Robinson, Samuel

Bustin, Thomas E

Carleton, "William

Pigeon, Charles

Foley, Thomas Bain

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salar}'.

Collector

Preventive Officer.

Sub-Collector

do

13 Oct.

17 Oct,
1 May
1 Dec.

CoUettor j 7 May

Surveyor j 1 July

Clerk I 4May

do — Dec.

Chief Land. Waiter and 1 Feb

Chief Prev. Officer of

Maritime Provinces.
Cashier 1 Oct.

Clerk 1 Nov.

do 1 Feb.

do 1 Nov.

do 1 Nov.

do 1 Dec.

do 19 June

do 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 Dec.

Appraiser

do

do

Tide Waiter and Packer

Packer

Gauger

Locker

do

do

do

1 Mar.
22 May
16 Sept.
20 Mai-.
19 June
1 July
1 July
19 June
1 Sept.
3 Sept.

'98
'98
'73
'81

'00
'93
'71
'70
'96

'95
'83
'89
'83
•83
'86
'80
'91
'93
'03
'95
'84
'96
'98
'86
'97
'93
'67
'65
'75
'73

$ cts.
700 00
200 00

Date of
Birth.

7 Oct. '34
2 Jan. '63

3.50 00 124 Feb. '46

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

27 Aug. '97

17 Oct. '98

1 May '73

100 00 i 1 Julv '44 ' 1 Dec. '81

3,000 00
1,600 00
1,100 00
1,050 00
1,400 00

850 00

. 900 00

850 00

1,050 00

600 00

700 00

1,000 00

850 00

500 00

500 00

700 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

600 00

500 00

1,000 00

650 00

750 00

650 00

650 00

11 Mar.

12 Aug.
18 Mar.

10 Aug.

6 Sept.

13 Jan.

11 Oct.
17 Mar.

21 Jan.
27 Oct.
•30 Dec.

22 Feb.

25 May
•20 Sept.

7 Sept.
22 Aug.
30 June

26 Jan.
4 Oct.

22 Mar.
10 Aug.
10 May
17 Mar.
20 Nov.
— Dec.
4 Jan.

'35 7 May '00

'37 1 May ' '53

'50 ■ 4 May '71

'41 — Dec. '70

'49 6 Sept. '79

'64 1 Feb. '83

'57 1 Nov. =83

'50 : 1 Feb. '89

'60 I 1 Nov. '83

'51 1 Nov. '83

'40 "75

'39 ,19 June '80

A Nov. '90

1 July '93

1 July '93

25 Apr. '92.

1 Mar. '84

22 May '96

8 Mar. '97
i
'30 j20Mar. '86

'50 19 June '97

'35
'25
•31
'43
'33

1 Nov. '71

1 July '67

19 June '65

3 Sept. '70

3 Sept. '73

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

73

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS-OUTSIDE SERVICE— NEW BRUNSWICK.

NaiiiL' and I\ 0. Addicss.

St. John — Concluded.

Sandall , Thomas 0

Whiting, James M. F

Carson, Josejih

Quaco.
McKa}', James

St. George.

Wallace, George H

•■''ii Sussex.

Hoyt, J. Wesley ,

McAdam Junction.

Connolly, J. G

McAdam Junction

Goodspeed, Millard Herbert.

McAdam Junction.

Clinch, Calvin C

Musquash.

Chubb, George

p* ^^ Back Bay.

McKay, Samuel \.

Beaver Harbour.
Forsyth, William

Farren, AVilliam

Ivoxborough, William

Dobbin, AVilson L

Dixon, John

Condon, Thomas

McCart, Peter

Price, George

Fulton, Ixobert

McAdoo, R. J

Dougherty. William A

Lowry, John

Rogerson, John

Cochran, John

Noble, J.J

MuUin, Joliu J

WiUs, Robert

Thompson, David

Chance Harbour.

St. Stephen.

Graham , Henry

Present Rank.

Date.

Landing Waiter ' 1 July

Tide Waiter 1 July

•Sub-Collector 1 Sept.

do 1 Oct.

do ll6May

do 1 Nov.

Landing Waiter 1 Aug.

Landing Waiter & Clerk 10 Dec.
Sub-Collector 20 Dec.

Preventive Officer,
do
do
do

Tide Waiter

do

do

do

do

1 June
1 June
1 July
1 July
4 Nov.

19 Aug.
1 Jan.

20 Mar.
1 July,

Boatman & Tide Waiterl 1 Jan.

do 1 Jan.

Tide Waiter ' 1 May

do 8 June

Landing AVaiter & Sear- 13 Jan .

clier.
Tide Waiter 1 Jan.

do 1 Feb.

Preventive Officer 1 Feb.

Tide Waiter.

Porter and Packer .

13 Jan.
1 June

Preventive Officer i 1 July

'94
73
71
79
79
'92
'84
'86
'93
'88
'88
'00
'00
'90
'74
'96
•86
'89
'84
'84
'78
'82
'96
'87
'85
'96
'96
'90
'90

Present
Salary.

$ cts
800 00
650 00
400 00
600 00
500 00
1,000 00
700 00
600 00
400 00
200 00
200 00
650 00
700 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
650 00
600 00
600 00
500 00
550 00
600 00
200 00

Date of I J^^^^ f

Birth. ' F.i^f AP;
jiomtmeut.

!29 Aug.
|— Oct.
j 4 July
111 Feb.
|25 Mar.
26 Sept.

I 2 Feb.
12 July

8 Sept.

24 May

I— Sept.
1 18 Jan.

1 Aug.
!l5 Feb.

I

16 Sept.

■29 June

— Oct.

— Oct.
:15 July

25 Feb.

2 July
2 Apr.

17 Aug.
25 Oct.

24 Mar.

II Aug.

'34 10 May

'28
'38

1 July
1 Sept.

'37 1 Oct.

'37
'63
'53

16 May

1 Nov.

1 Aug.

'64 110 Dec.

t
'50 20 Dec.

'41
'39
'38

Collector ilO Sept. '91 1,600 00

1 June
1 June
4 Feb.

'32 i 1 Aug.

'42 j 4 Nov.

'50 i — June

'35 13 Feb.

'44 ;20 Mar.

'43 \ 1 July

'39 —Sept.

'44 —Sept.

'44 1 July

41 8 June
1 Nov.
1 Jan.
1 Feb.
1 Feb.
1 July
1 June
1 July

'57
'37
'37
'48
'48
'35
'51

6 May '40

'60
'73
'71
'79
'79
'92
'84
'86
'93

73

'74
'90
'67
'91
'86
•89
'76

76

82
•S3
'87
'8.')

96
'94
'90
'90

10 Sept. '91

74

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NEW BRUNSWICK.

Name aud P. 0. Address.

Present. Rank.

Date of v^''1'a'*^

Birth. InstAp-

poiiitmeiit.

St. Stephen — Concluded. I

Hill, Arthur Marcus 'Sm-veyor and Ganger.

McGowan, Moses ' Asst. Appraiser

Slevens, William Heniy Waiter aud Searcher. . ,

McAdam, Hugli

Bixby, Jas. H. Parker,
Hyslip, Samuel N

Hitchings, Henry Stephen . . .

Milltown. j

Shaughnessy, J i

Hacker, Henry.

Preventive Officer,
do
do
do
do
do

Upper Mills.
Wliitlock, William Landing Waiter & Clerk

St. Andrews.
Stinson, Thomas Preventive Officer

St. Andrews.
Clark, Alexander John do

Canipo Bello. j
Brown, Owen Alendo do

(Jampo Bello.

McLaughlin, Daniel Isaac do

Woodward. Seal Cove.

Trecarteu, Thomas Lord. , . . Sub-Collector

West Isles.

Dixon . Charles do

North Head, Grand Manau.

Woodstock. I

Dibblee, F. H. J jCollector

Kirkpatrick, Robert ! Sub-Collector

Lynch, John Preventive Officer.

Tobin, Richard ^ do

I
Robinson, George i do

McCaffrey, Thos . Louis .... do

Bedell, George Augiistus. . . . Sub-CoUector

Aroostook Junction.

Cy r, Levite J do

Edmundston.

Cyr, Honore do

St. Hilaire.

Nadeau, Mathias do

Middle St. Francis.

Taylor, Hugh W do

Grand Falls.

Violette, Francis Preventive Officer. .

St. Leonards

Harold, Eventt Sub-Collector

Centerville.

Cai-penter. John A Preventive Officer. .

Bloomfield.

1 July
1 July

31 Aug.

15 Aug.

15 Sept.
I 1 July

5 Nov.
\r, Aug.

16 May
1 Dec.

. 9 Oct.

24 Mar.

7 May

1 Dec.

'99
•87
'80
'53
'74
'99
'74
'95
'93
'90
'91
'73
'00

],200 00
400 00
150 00
•300 00
500 00
500 00
600 00
500 00
200 00
500 00
500 00
450 00
400 00
400 00

16 Oct.

23 July

9 Mar.

15 May

11 Nov.
28 July
30 June

12 Aug.
28 Mar.
21 Feb.
30 Oct.

'51 ! 1 July '99
'39 15 Dec. '76
'30 31 Aug. '80

15 Aug. '53

15 Sept. '74

'60 j 1 July '99

I

'33 I 5 Nov. '74

!

'67 |15 Aug. '95

'51

'39 1 Dec. '90

'60 9 Oct. '91

'40 24 Mar. '73

'33 • 7 May '00

11 June '37 9 Mar. '97

16 May '93

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

75

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Province of Nova Scotia.
Amherst.

Main, William Dick

Ratcbford, Charles Edward. ,
Elliott, Herbert F.

Pugwash.
Pugsley, Alder W

River Hebert.

Burns, John Moore

Northport.

Drysdale, Ira

Wallace.

Foster, Archibald W

Spriughill.

King, WillardE

Tiduish

Annapolis.

McCormick, Edgar

Collector 1 Nov.

Clerk and Appraiser. . . . il7 Nov.

Sub-Collector
do
do
do
do
do

Ditmars, Charles

Clementsport.
Porter, Edgar Harold

Thorns Cove.
Buckler, Thos. Madison

Hicks, John

Bridgetown.

Chute, Aaron Morse

bridgetowu.

Antigonish.

Boyd, Angus

Crispo, Jeffrey M

Harbour au Bouche .

Randall, Edward George

Bayfield.

McDonald, Alex

Malignant Cove.
McMillan, John G

Arichat.
Fuller, Ciiark's James.

Sub-Collector ....

do

Preventive Ofhcer

Sub-Collector

Preventive Officer.

Collector

Sub- Collector

do

Preventive Officer
Sub-Collector ....

Shaw. James Allen

D'Escousse.

Brymner, William

L'Ardoise.

Boyd, Williams

Riviere Bourgeois.

MoiTison, Charles M

St. Peters.

LeLacheur, Peter

Grandigue.

Leiiacheur, Colin Priault. . . .

Arichat West.

Fougfere, Peter Thomas

Petit de Grat,

Preventive Officer,
do .

Sub-Collector

do

do

Preventive Officer.

do
i do

1 Aug.
1 July
1 Apr.
1 July
1 July
1 Oct.

Collector 1 Sept.

1 July

11 Aug.

1 July

1 Nov.

29 May

'98

1 Nov.
6 Nov.
1 July
1 July
1 July

.30 July
1 Sept.

10 Oct.
6 June
1 Aug.
1 Aug.

10 Dec.
1 Oct.

'96
'65
'00
'00

'83
'67
'72
'76
'99
'8.3
•83
'84

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

I cts.

1,200 00 |19 Jau. '37 i 1 Nov.

800 00
400 00
300 00
100 00
250 00

9 May '45

24 Oct. '59

19 July '69

9 June '46

2 Jan. '57

27 Nov. '72
1 Aug. '97
1 July '98
1 Apr. '80
1 July '98

400 00 24 July '67 I 1 July '98

200 00 ;19 Jan.

I

,29 Sept. '97

850 00 31 Aug. '62 1 Sept. '90
200 00 10 Dec. '37 ' 1 July '87

150 00
600 00

5 Apr. '51 |11 Aug. '75

20 April '61
600 00 '24 Mar. '44
60 00 llO Apr. '26

1 July '89

1 Nov. '98

29 May '65

800 00 28 Dec. '.33 ! 1 Nov. '

150 00

17 Feb.

'52

6 Nov.

•96

250 00

25 May

'36

1 July

•65

100 00

'50

1 July

'00

100 00

17 Jau.

'52

1 July

'00

400 00

1 Jan.

'40

30 July

•83

200 00

24 Dec.

'38

1 Sept.

'67

150 00

2 Nov.

'26-

10 Oct.

72

200 00

,31 Oct.

'56

6 June

•76

350 00

2(1 April

•75

1 Aug.

'99

100 00

24 Apr.

•31

1 Aug.

'83

150 00

13 Dec.

•55

10 Dec.

'83

100 00

1 Nov.

•43

lOct.

'84

76

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name aud P. 0. Address.

Baddeck.

Fraser, John Andrew

KeiT, Duncan

McAule}', Donald

Ste. Anne's.

Shea, James

Ingouish.

Maloney, J ames

Aspey Bay

Barriugton.

Robertson, Thos. Wishait...

Trefry, Hervey Doane

Taylor, John Wesley

Port Latour.
Smith, A.K

Cape Sable Island.

Canso.

Cullen, Patrick Cleaiy

Scott, Wm. Godfrey

Guysboro' .

Gitliu, Joseph D

Isaac's Harbour

McDonald, James R

Sherbrooke.

Pye, William H

Liscomb.

Muuioe, Euos MacLeod

Whiteliaven.

McCutcheon, Hugh

Sonora.

Smith, Geo. Renfrew

Queensport.

Digby.

Viets, John Moore

Reardon, William

Bear River.

Troop, John

Bear River.

Payson, Chas. H

Westport.

Outhouse, A. F

Free Port.

Morehouse, Geo. A

Sandy Cove.

Halifax.

HaiTington, Wm. Daniel. . . .

Garrison, William Albert

Eckerslev, John

Collector

Preventive Officer.
Sub- Collector

do

do

1 July
6 Apr.

27 Sept.
1 June

17 Aug.

(;!ollector 1 Nov.

Tide Waiter 3 Oct.

Sub-Collector 15 Sept.

Preventive Officer. .

1 Feb.

Collector 1 July

Sub-Collector ; 9 Feb.

do 29 Apr.

do ! 4 Sept.

do

Preventive Officer,
do
do

1 Nov.
1 Dec.
1 Nov.
1 Jan

Collector I J une

Preventive Officer 2 May

Sub-Collector 27 May

do 26 Oct.

do 1 Aug.

do 1 Jan.

Collector 14 Feb.

Surveyor 1 July

Chief Clerk 27 Nov.

'98
'77
'75
'77
'99

'74
'79
'95

'98
'97
'74
'97

'77
'00

'88
'65
'80
•91
'95
'96

'89
'91

600 00
100 00
150 00
150 00
200 00

6 Nov. '42 1 July '98

'34 6 Apr. '77

15 July '45 27 Sept. '75

4 Aug. '45 1 June '77

'34 17 Au£. '99

650 00 23 Jan. '42 1 Nov. '98
100 00 4 Jan. '40 3 Oct. '74

150 00
200 00

9 Dec. '37 15 Sept. '79
2 Julv '54 1 Feb. '95

600 00 13 June '42 1 July '98

400 00 i 6 Nov. '32 9 Feb. '97

100 00 • '27 29 Apr. 74

300 00 30 Mar. '55 4 Sept. '97

100 00
400 00

7 Mar, '28 1 Nov. '98

I

29 July '64 1 Dec. '98

60 00 2 June '52 1 1 Nov. '77

150 00

§ cts.
800 00
60 00
400 00
150 00
100 00
150 00

30 Nov. '57 1 Jan. '00

11 Dec. '39 1 June '88

14 Mar. '29 2 May '65

3 Apr. '26 27 May '80

10 Sept. '27 26 Oct. '91

1 Oct. '41
1 Sept. '40

1 Aug. '95
1 Jan. '96

3,000 00 -22 June '34 14 Feb. '89
1,500 00 10 June '42 I 8 June '68
1,400 00 21 Apr. '37 j 1 July '67

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

11

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Halifax — Continued.

O'Brien, James

Blackwood, David

Beckwith, Robert Nelson..

O'Connor, Francis

Crawford, Samuel

Fenerty, Arthur

Pryor, Oswald

Creighton, Henry Spurr.,.

Caldwell, Thomas

Stimpson, Francis Clifford

Davis, John Charles

Meynell, Walter F

Hagarty, Henry Basil.. . . ,

Roche, Geo

Robertson, Alex

Power, John Robert

Mason, Peter Stamage. . .

Buiford, Joseph Tide Waiter

Chief Clerk

Appraiser

do I

Assistant Appraiser. . , .
Clerk I

do '

do

Cashier

Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

Gauger

LandingW alter and Act-
ing Tide Surveyor.
Tide Waiter and Packer

Fleming, Alex

Campbell, Joseph Edward ,

Trider, Heniy Wm

Lovett, Arthur

Berry, William

Redd J- , David John

Langenburg, Albert Carl. ,

Clark, Walter

Kennedy, Robt. Duncan . .

Gould, William

Thomson, David ,

Godwin, James

Tremaine, Richard W

McDonald, Jas. J

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

INov.
1 May
1 May

8 Nov.
3 May
f> Jan.
1 July
1 Nov.
1 June

9 .lune
1 July
1 Nov.
9 Dec.
1 Nov.

19 Aug.

6 Feb.
11 Apr.

1 Feb.

1 Nov.

6 Feb.

1 Mar.

6 Feb.
26 Apr.

1 Mar.

1 Oct.

1 Apr.

9 June

9 June

10 Dec.
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 Jan

'92
'83
'83
■87
'82
'77
'75
'92
'73
'86
'88
'92
'81
'88
'85
'93
■68
'99
'88
'99
'71
'99
'72
'99
"88
'99
'86
'86
'86
'93
'93
'93

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
750 00
700 00
800 00
1,000 00
900 00
8C0 00
600 00
500 00
700 00
550 00
1,000 00
900 00
600 00
600 00
500 00
600 00
550 00
600 00
600 00
550 00
500 00
600 00
600 00
550 00
550 00
500 00
500 00
600 00

Date of
Birth.

15 Nov.
20 Jan.
2 Apr.
;i7 Oct.
26 Jan.
12 May

20 July
12 Dec.
24 June

2 Aug.
19 May
10 Jan.
14 June
30 Mar.

17 Mar.

i

i 7 Oct.
J25 Feb.
[23 Apr.
28 Apr.
28 Feb.
2 Jan.
•23 Apr.
26 Oct.

21 Feb.
9 Sept.

28 Feb.
24 Sept.

19 Mar.

23 Mar.
14 A])r.

24 Oct.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

'38 —Sept. '68

34 19 May '74

1 May '83

8 Nov. '87

3 May '82

5 Jan. '77

1 July '75

1 Au£c. '85

'50 I 1 June '73

9 June '86

1 July '88

1 Nov. '92

9 Dec. '81

1 Nov. '88

1 Dec. '72
I
'52 jl2Apr. '81

'38 ill Apr. '68

'53 i 1 Feb. '99

'39 1 Nov. '88

'56 14 Nov. '97

'45 1 M.ar. '71

'53 1 Feb. '9&

'42 i26Aiir. '72

'44 1 Mar. '99

'39 : 1 Oct. '88

'56 1 Apr. '99

'51 9 June '86

'30 9 June '86

'30 10 Dec. '86

'49 : 1 Jan. '93

'40 i 1 Jan. '93

'50 i 1 Jan. '93

78

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name aud P. 0. Address.

Halifax — Coucluded.

Carlton, Robert

Hamilton, Hugh Francis

Edwards, John Thelison

Harris, Henry J

Gleeson, AVilliaui E

Hall, Edmund

Delaney, John

Foote, Jeffrey

Mulcahej", Thos. J

■Cumin. John J

Mausley, Thomas

Howe, Philip Jolin

Briand, Allied

Caldwell, Albert H

Ash wood, Joseph Charles. , . .

Roche, Chas. Patrick

Keating. Michael Edward

Shcehan, Maurice Joseph. . . .

Balcom, Edward H

Salmon River.

Walsh, James W

Spry Bay.

Oibbous, John

Hubbard's Cove.

Smith, Thos

East Chezzetcook.

Hall. Thomas

Sheet Harbour.

Kentville.

Rand, Frederick Clarence.

Morris, Charles Eugene

Harbourville.

Lockwooil, George S

Port Williams.

Bill, C. R

Wolfville.

Hanis, Edward

Canning.

Nonvood, C. H

Berwick.

Borden , Elijah C

Kingsport.

West, T. Caldwell

Avlesford Station.

Present Rank.

Tide Waiter

do

do

do

do

do -

do

do

do

do

Messenger

Boatman

Tide Waiterand Packer.

Locker

do

do

Packer

do

Sub-Collector

Preventive Officer

do

do

Sub-Collector

Collector

Sub-Collector .

do

do

do

do

do

do

1 Dec.
23 Apr.

1 Aug.
25 Apr.

1 Nov.

1 Dec.

1 Dec.

1 Feb.

1 Aug.

1 Apr.

6 Feb.

1 Jan.

1 Aug.

6 Aug.

1 Jan.
10 Feb.
I 1 Dec.

1 Jan.
19 Jan.

1 May

9 Nov.

1 A])r.

i Aug.

' 1 May
1 Jan.
1 July
1 Feb.
1 Aug.
4 Sept.
1 Nov.
1 Jan.

•80
78
■83
'92
'92
'94
'94
'95
'90
'00
'99
'72
•90
'81
'93
'99
•84
•93
•97
'97
•80
'97
'99

'83
•86
•73
'96
'88
•97
97
'00

Date of pP^t/o^

Birth. F."f Al^
pomtment.

S cts.
550 00
600 00
550 00
500 00
COO 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
600 00
550 00
fOO 00
500 00
500 00
600 00
650 00
600 00
600 00
400 00
60 00
60 00
60 00
100 00
200 00

26 Feb.
13 Jhu.

12 Jan.
1 Oct.

13 Aug.
22 Apr.

20 May
— Jlar.
15 Apr.
26 Dec.
•J 2 Aug.

21 July
18 Nov.

30 July
1 Jan.

IS June
24 July

28 May

29 Aug.
; 5 July

31 Jan.
,11 Dec.

14 June

'45 1 Dec.

'39 23 Apr.

'44 1 Aug.

'30 25 Apr.

'54 1 Feb.

'54 1 Dec.

'45 1 Dec.

'42 1 Feb.

'.'.1 1 Aug.

•73 1 Apr.

'65 0 Feb.

'39 1 Jan.

•41 i Aug.

'61 6 Aug.

'40 1 Mar.

•59 10 Feb.

'60 1 Dec.

•C4 1 Jan.

'66 19 Jan.

'57 1 May

'38 i 9 Nov.

•57 : 1 Ai)r.

'61 1 Aug.

•80
•78
'83
•92
■87
'94
'94
'95
•99
•00
'99
'72
'90
'81
'84
•99
•84
•93
•97
•97
'80
'97
•t)9

800 00 7 Mar. ^58 1 May '%%

200 00 17 Feb. "59 1 Jan. '86

300 00 7 Feb. '29 1 July '60

400 00 31 July '52 1 Feb. '96

.500 00 |10 Jan. '26 1 Aug. '88

300 00 22 Mar. '52 4 Sept. '97

!

250 00 |l5 Aug '46 1 Nov. '97

1.50 00 1 22 June '62 1 Jan. '00

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

79

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Liverpool.

Dnnlap, John Hugh

Freeman, Newton Perkins . .

Present Rank.

Letson, Edgar Etlidbert

Port Medway.

Collector

Landing "Waiter.
Sub-Collector...

Lockeport.
Ruggles, Jas R Collector.

Lunenburg.
Coldwell, Aubrey Butterfield.
Acker, William Christian. . . .

Collector.
Clerk. . . .

Myra, Wni. G [Tide Waiter.

Reiuhardt, Henry Nicholas. . | Sub-Collector

Getson's Cove.!

Owen, Nepean C i do ...

Bridgewater.

Millet, Geo. N do

Chester.

Rudolf, Josiah Preventive Officer.

La Have.

Mills, George Henrv do

Chester

Zwicker, A. F Sub-Collector ....

Mahone Bav. i

Middlcton.
Sliati'ner, Leander Parker. . ,

Elliott, Cliarles A

I'ort George.
Hams, Simeon

Margaretsville.

North Sydney.

McPherson, Joseph Collector

Phoran, Martin .] j Preventive Officer ,

I
McDonald, .loiin .Tames Boatman.

Collector

Sub-Collector
do

Parrsboro'.
Gillispie, Edward...

Collector.

Moore, Wm Sub-Collector

Advocate Harbour. I
Mosher, Havelock Henry. ... I tlo

Apple River

Corbett, Howard.

Phinney, Mark.

Five Islands.

West Bay.

do

Preventive Officer

Date.

17 May 78
1 May 77
1 Sept. '86

1 Aug. '94

6 June
1 April
31 Mar.
5 Oct.
1 Feb.
1 Aug.
1 May
1 May
1 Mar.

1 Jan.

17 June

8 Feb.

17 Aug.

25 Jan.

1 Nov.

1 Nov.
] Apr.
1 Sept.
17 Oct.
1 Feb.

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
900 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

4 Nov. '38

600 00 !l7 Nov. '53

27 May '75
1 May '77

500 00 2 Feb. '51 1 Sept. '

600 00

800 00
600 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
150 00
100 00
100 00
300 00

23 Oct. '57 I 1 Aug. '94

10 Dec. '45 j 6 June 90

22 June '63 i 1 April '90

18 Nov. '59 ;31 Mar. '96

28 Apr. '53
4 Nov. '44

5 Oct. '80
1 Feb. '94

1 April '49 I 1 Aug. '99

18 June '27
— Sept. '26
17 Nov. '34

1 May '65
1 May 'QQ
1 Mar. '95

500 00 I 1 Oct.
200 00 111 Feb.
400 00

'59 1 Jan. '97
'30 'l7 Jime '81

'99 1,100 00
'82 500 00
'98 ; 350 00

'95 ; 700 00

'96 150 00

'91 , 150 00

'94 150 00

'88 150 GO

7 May
29 Aug.

7 Aug.

1 May
11 Mar.

8 July
14 Oct.

7 Mar.

8 Feb. '97

17 Aug. '99

25 Jan. '82

1 Nov. '98

16 Aug. '81
1 July '95
1 Sept. '91

17 Oct. '94
1 Feb. '88

80

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Pictou.

McDonald, Daniel

RusseU, James Anthony —
Johnston, George Elliott . .

Present Piank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ^^''^t« °f

Birth. ^"f ^1^;

pointnieut.

Collector and Registrar.

Clerk & Act'g. Appraiser

do

McCurdy, Stanley J do Landing k Wat.

Connell, William Lauding Waiter

.Sutherland, George Tide Waiter

Campbell, James Alex. Glen. Sub-Collector

Tatamagouche.

McDonald, John Frederick . . do

New Glasgow.

McGregor, Donald do

Merigomish.

Henry. John Robert Preventive Officer

River John.
McDonald, Angus do

I'oit Hawkesbury.

Hennessey, John J Collector ,

Forbes, Henry Artlnu' Sub-Collector

Port Hastings.

McNair, James Preventive Officer,

Port Mulgrave.

Keating, M iciiael John Sub-Collector

Port Mulgrave.

McDonald, Archibald Preventive Officer.,

Wycocomah.

Port Hood.

Tremain. Edward Dunsier. .. Collector

Au Coin, Chas. E Preventive Officer. . .

Cheticamp.

McQuarrie, Thos. B '. . Sub-Collector

Mabou.

McRae, Farquhar do

Margaree.

Shelbunie.

Alwood, Warren Wilson Collector

Martin, Ebon Lyle Sub-Collector

J on Ian s Bay

Swaine, George Ball Preventive Officer. .

North East Harbour.

Morrison. John A. R do

Sand Point.

Sydney.

McDonald, Rowald Collector

McVarish, Joseph .Preventive Officer.

IJuly
1 Apr.
16 Dec.

7 May

8 May
13 July
26 Oct.

1 May
24 Aug.

12 Apr.
1 Nov.

I

' 1 July

23 May

13 July
1 Jan.
1 July

8 May
1 .Tan.
1 Jan.
1 Nov.

1 Dec.
] July
1 Apr.
1 July

1 Aug.
1 Jan.

74
'97
•81

■00
73
'85
'76
'79
•81
'75
•84

'00

'82
•92

$ cts.

1,200 00
900 00
800 00
700 00
500 00
500 00
300 00

1,100 00
100 00
200 00
500 00

31 Oct. '35

22 Oct. '55

4 June '49

13 July '57

22 Jan. '34

28 Aug. '29

25 Aug. '50

30 Sept. '50

27 Apr. '37

25 Jan. '51

17 Aug. '33

1 July '74-

1 Mar. '77

16 Dec. '81

I 7 May '00

8 May '73

13 July '85

26 Oct. '76

1 May 79

24 Aug. '81

12 Apr. '75

1 1 Nov. '84

600 00 14 Jan. '43 1 July '00

200 00 19 July '43 ' 3 Aug. '(

'97 60 00 16 Aug. '39 13 July '97

'00 350 00 12 Sept. '59 1 Jan. '00

•00 j 200 00 25 Sept. '79 1 July '00

'59 500 00

'97 200 00

'97 150 00

'98 150 00

18 May '39 8 May '59

9 Oct. '70 1 Jan. '97

— Dec. '67 1 Jan. '97

14 Dec. '3.^) 1 Nov. '93

'75 500 00 16 Apr. '41 1 Dir. '75

'Oit 150 00 22 Nov. '60 1 July '00

'87 150 00 10 Aug. '48 1 Apr. '87

•00 ! 150 00 !22 Mar. ^49 1 July •OO

1,100 00 20 Nov. '40 1 Aug. '82
300 00 —May '42 I 1 Jan. '92

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

81

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Sydney — Concluded.

Campbell, Peter C

Young, "Walter

Present Rank.

McKinnon, Michael

Glace Bay.

McDougall, Ronald

Main-^-Dieu.

McLean, Roderick

Gabarouse.

Mc Alpine, E. S

Louisbourg.

Orr, Joseph

Port Morien.

Ratchford, James

Victoria Mines

Fitzgerald, Miles

International Pier.

Truro.
Nelson, George Phillips.

Blair, Henry C

Layton, George Albert. .

Preventive Officer,
do

Sub-Collector

do

Blaikie, John Arthur

Londonderry.

Lewis, George

Bass River.

Weymouth .

Jones, Norman Bond.
Jones, Forbes

Doucet, Edouard Urbain

Meteghan.

Theriau, Edouard E

Belliveau's Cove.

Bingay, Jas

Port Gilbert.

Windsor.
O'Brien, WiUiam. .

Spence, Andrew Herbert

Ste. Croix.
Lawrence, James Walter .

Hantsport.

Malcom, Thomas Armstrong.

Chevene.

Roy, Alexander

Maitlaud.

Woolaver, Howard

Walton .

30—6

do

do

do

Preventive Officer'. .
do

Collector

Clerk

Preventive Officer.

Sub-Collector

Preventive Officer.

Collector

Preventive Officer.
Sub-Collector

do

do

Collector

Preventive Officer.
Sub -Collector

do

do

do

Date.

July '00

July '00

Nov. '98

Oct. '91

Mar. '80

Aug. '99

Apr. '00

Aug. '99

Aug. '99

Present
Salary.

1 May '85
1 June '82
12 Aug. '89
9 July '90
1 May '87

6 Dec. '81
19 June '97
1 July *90
1 Nov. '92
1 Feb. '95

10 July '99
1 Nov. '86
14 July '81
24 Apr. '61
26 Mar. '74
6 Apr. '91

$ cts,
500 00
250 00
300 00
150 00
200 00
4.50 00
250 00
250 00
250 00

1,200 00
750 00
500 00
500 00
225 00

700 GO
400 00
300 00
300 00
250 00

1,200 00
500 00
300 00
200 00
200 00
150 00

Date of
Birth.

17 Mar. '70

'41

15 July '68

17 Nov. '57

24 Dec. '30

22 Dec. '44

1 Jan. '71

5 -Tan. '59

'38

11 Sept. '41
8 May '59
4 Apr. '40

25 May '62
7 Aug. '29

18 May '34
20 Oct. '40
9 Feb. '61
29 Mar. '68
29 Apr. '39

2 Mar. '46
9 Sept. '64
26 Mar. '45
14 July '28
— Jan. '26
21 July '36

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 July '00

1 July '00

1 Nov. '98

1 Oct. '91

5 Mar. '80

1 Aug. '99

1 Apr. '00

1 Aug. '99

17 Aug. '99

1 May '85
1 June '82
12 Aug. '89
9 July '90
1 May '87

6 Dec. '81
19 June '97
1 July '90
1 Nov. '92
1 Feb. '95

10 July '99
1 Nov. '86
14 July '81
24 Apr. '61
26 Mar. '74
6 Apr. '91

82

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— MANITOBA AND TERRITORIES.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of 1?^*;°^

Birth. ^•"■^l^l';

pointmeut.

yannoiith.

Moody, "William Henry Collector 1 July

McGill, AVilliam Clerk 11 Feb.

Bown, Thomas Lament Special OfiBcer 1 Mar.

Campbell, William Laughlin Acting .\ppraiser 1 May

Coaldwell, Marsden Ganger 1 July

Robbins, Ansel Landing Waiter | 1 July

Porter, David Leo Sub-CoUector 9 Aug.

Tusket Wedge.

Lent, Adolphus Smith Preventive Officer 19 Apr.

Tusket.

D'Entremont, Jos Alpheus. . i do 1 Apr.

Pubnico.j

Amiro, Wm. Henry ! Sub-Collector 13 Oct.

" Pubnico. '

Perrj', Harvey Cann do 1 May

Salmon River.

■83
75
'81
79
'83
'84
'83
'84
'86
'98

$ cts.
1,200 00
1,000 00
800 00
950 00
650 00
550 00
200 00
125 00
150 00
200 00
200 00

18 Nov.
29 July
26 July
20 Sept.

2 Mar.
29 Aug.

2 Apr.

2 Mar.
26 Apr.
23 Sept.
26 Dec.

'36 1 July '83

'42 I 1 Feb. '75

'36 I 1 May '74

'35 ! 6 Dec. '75

'33 1 July '83

'32 1 Julv '84

Pkovixce op Manitoba.

Brandon.

Graham, Norbert Clement. .

Collector 17 Aug.

McXiven, John Davidson ... Sub- Collector 16 Sept.

Virden,

Nelson, John ^inn

Deloraine. \
Sutherland, Hugh M i

Killamey.!
Hope, WiUiam I

Carberry . I

Reekie, Alex. McKay

" Melita.

do
do
do
do

1 Aug.
1 Jan.
1 July
1 July

Collector 1 Mar.

Chief Clerk ' 1 Apr.

Cashier ! 1 July

Winnii^eg.

Scott, Thomas

Thompson, William Heur}'

Allan, Francis John

Heintz, Robert Muralt

Waugh, Richard D

Jones, Richard Inglis

Bennie, Thos

Sutton, Richard Landing Waiter

McLean, Archibald | Landing Waiter & Clerk

O'Donohue, John Preventive Officer

Adair, Thos. James i do

Clerk 1 July

Clerk and Land. Waiter 1 Feb.

Appraiser 21 Oct.

do .<: 21 Oct.

1 Dec.

9 Feb.

17 Aug.

1 July

'99
'98
'99
'00

•00
'00

'87
•92
'83
'83
•99
'98
•98
'84
'92
'99
'00

9 Aug. '83

19 Apr. '84

1 Apr. '86

•63 il3 Oct. '98

!

•50 1 May '88

1,600 00 27 Feb. '56 1 Feb. '98
16 Sept. '98
1 Aug. '99

450 00 jlQ Feb. '61

600 00 121 June '62

750 00 24 Feb. '63 \ 1 Jan. '00

600 00

600 00

3,000 00

1,400 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

850 00

1,100 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

850 00

800 GO

750 00

6 May '66 1 July '00
18 Feb. '39 1 July '00

16 Feb.
28 June

3 Feb.
15 Mar.
23 May

4 June

11 Nov.
23 Feb.

12 Nov.
4 Feb.

31 July

•41 1 Mar. '87
'59 10 Apr. '81
'56 i 1 July '83
'52 1 July '83
] Feb. '99
50 15 July '73

'39
'43
'61
'38

1 Oct. '92

1 Dec. '84

9 Feb, '92

17 Aug. '99

'55 I 1 July '00

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

83

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

Name aud P. 0. Address.

Winnipeg— Concluded.

Stuart, Charles C

Eadie, Richard F

McCall, Angus C ^ . , .

■Campbell, Colin

Shaw, Neil

Marshall, James Alex

Portage la Prairie.

Mather, Thos. J

Gretna.

Mills, William

Emerson.

Alleu, Geo. G

Emerson.

Cooper, W. J

Emerson.

Pound, John T

Morden.

McEdwards, Duncan G

Gretna.

North-west Territories.

Calgary .

Rowe, Amos

McBratney, R. T

Kirkpatrick, R.N

Jameson, S. B

Paterson, A. C. . ..

North Portal.
•Osborne, F. A

Edmonton.

Leth bridge.

Champuess, Frederic

Shaw, Frederick Davis

St. Marys.

Ives, Geo. Canning

Fort Macleod.

Tennant, Henry

Coutts.

Province of
Prince Edward Island.

Charlottetown.

Cunie, James

Bremner, George

MacLeod, Alexander Duncan.

30—6^

Present Rank.

Preventive Officer,

do

do

do

do
Sub-Collector ....

do

Preventive Officer.

do

Sub- Collector

do

Preventive Officer

Collector

Chief Clerk.

Clerk

Sub-Collector. . . .

do

do

Collector

Sub- Collector

do

do

Date.

Collector aud Registrar.

Chief Clerk

Cashier

1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July

15 Dec.
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 Nov.
IJuly
7 July

10 Apr.

1 Jan. '96

1 July '83

1 Oct. '88

5 Jan. '89

1 Aug. '95

1 Jan. '97

9 Oct. '91

1 July '95

1 Apr. '96

1 Apr. '98

10 May '80
1 July '73
8 May '77

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
750 00
750 00
750 00
750 00
750 00
1,000 00
900 00
800 00
600 00
900 00
600 00
700 00

1,300 00
1,000 00
850 00
600 00
800 00
500 00

1,100 00
900 00
500 00
900 00

1,800 00

1,200 00

900 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
I'irst Ap-
pointment.

25 Dec. '67
18 Apr. '67
15 Apr. '59
5 Dec '55
27 Nov. '45

11 Dec. '58
10 Jan. '58
18 Dec. '48

9 Nov. '50
10 Dec. '64

12 June '52
4 Aug. '47

1 July
i 1 July
I 1 July
! 1 July

1 July
15 Dec.

7 July
: 1 Jan.

1 Nov.

1 Oct.

7 July
10 Apr.

'00
'00
'00
'00
'00
'85
•98
'99
'92

'00

22 Dec. '36 11 Sept. '85
20 Jan. '58 I 1 July '83

23 May '64 | 1 Oct. '88
19 Feb. '53 — June '88

13 Apr. '53
13 May '56

7 Mar. '36

'57

|1 Sept. '48
2 July '45

7 Jan. '35
31 Jan. '40
20 Aug '43

1 Aug. '95
1 Jan.' 97

1 Jan. '88

IJuly '95

1 Apr. '96

1 Apr. '98

10 May '80

— Apr. '67

8 May '77

84

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— PRINCE EDWARD ISl.AND.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Charlotte town — Concluded .

White, Edwin ,

McNeill, Duncan ,

Moren, Michael Joseph

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

r>„+„ «<• Date of

Date 01 i?,v,«. a,.

Birth ' FrstAp-

^^^'^"- pointment.

Clerk 1 Jan.

do 1 Jan.

do 1 Jan.

!

Hogg, Robert Appraiser :18 May

Lawson, James David Ganger 1 Sept.

Macdonald, James jLanding Waiter ]13 Jan.

Kelly, Lucius Owen Locker & Land'gWaiteri 1 Jan.

Curtis, James Frederick Landing Waiter | 1 Apr.

Peake, Ernest de B Preventive Officer ! 1 Apr.

Sullivan, Andrew.
Owen, Charles.

Georgetown

Dalziel, WiUiam Locker.

Georgetown.

Waye, Chas Sub-Collector

St. Peter's \
Leard, Solomon James Benj . . do

Crapaud

Mutch, Samuel do

Montague

Brehaut, Henr}' James do

Murray Harbour.

McEwen, Edward do

New London

McCormack, John do

Cardigan.

Morrison, Hector D do

Pinette

Morrow, Fred. E do

Souris.

Campbell, Sylvanus P

Souris.

McMillan, Peter do

Grand River,

Fumess, Thos. J do

Vernon River Bridge

Mclrmes, A. J do

Munay River.

Houston, John S do

Rustico

do I 1 June

Sub- Collector 1 July

Summerside.
Strong, Charles Wesley.
Murphy, Charles

McNutt, James Marshall. . . .
Malpeque,

Gaudet, Agno Joseph

Tignish

Hopgood, William

Port HiU.

1 July
6 Oct.
IJuly
9 Mar.
1 Nov.
1 Nov.
1 Jan.
1 July
1 Aug.
Preventive Officer 31 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

13 Jan.

9 June

Collector 5 May

Clerk I 1 Oct.

Sub-Collector,
do

do

1 Nov.

IJuly

20 Nov.

'96
'96
'96
'80
'80
'74
'96
'81
'96
'90
'74
'73
'98
'74
'98
'74
'74
•99
'91
'93
'99
'97
'97
'96
'97

'73
'82
'74
'98
'75

$ cts.
900 00
600 00
600 00
1,000 00
700 00
500 00
500 00
600 00
500 00
450 00
700 00
300 00
120 00
250 00
300 00
150 00
100 00
150 60
100 00
450 00
100 00
120 00
75 00
150 00
100 00

1,000 00
750 00

3 Jan.
25 Dec.
15 June
13 Apr.
12 Aug.
25 Jan.
18 June
23 Feb.
18 Dec.
11 Apr.

1 Apr.

4 June
25 Dec.

'54 ; 1 Oct. '78

'54 i 5 Nov. '81

'55 j 1 June '85

'46 |18 May '80

'52 I 1 Sept. '80

'36 13 Jan. '74

1 Sept. '91
1 June '79
'74 1 Apr. '96
'40 \ 1 June '90
'38 1 July '74

'26
•51
'40
'40
'35
'15
'38
'40

3 Sept.
5 Jan.

13 Mar.
20 Aug.
— Nov.

14 Oct. '43 i 1 Apr. '93

1 July '73
6 Oct. '98
1 July '74
9 Mar. '98
1 Nov. '74
1 Nov. '74
1 Jan. '99
1 July '91

'54

31 Jan.

'99

'44

1 Jan.

'97

'56

1 Jan.

'97

'51

13 Jan.

'96

15 Aug.
18 Jan.
10 June
1 Jan. '54 9 June '97

2 July '29 I 5 May '73
15 July '49 I 1 Oct. '82

150 00 j 4 June '26
400 00 14 Dec. '44
250 00 14 Feb. '22

1 Nov. '74

1 July '98

20 Nov. '75

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

85

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Summerside — Coucluded .
McArthur, SamueL

Present Rank.

Port Hill,

White James Foster

Alberton.

Province of British
Columbia.

Grand Forks.

Vroom, John P

Preventive Officer.
Sub-Collector

Sinclair, Finlay A

Cascade City.

McCutcheon, Hugh

Greenwood.

Kaslo.

Mcintosh, John Franklin...

Sutlierland, Owen A

Nanaimo.

Smith, Bedford H

Gordon, Herschel

Good, Henry Leslie

Roe, George Henry

Comox.

Nelson.

Johnstone, George

Shaw, Samuel Poole

Jameson, WiUiam Morley. . .

Clark, Charles

Preventive Officer.

do
Sub-Collector

Collector.

Preventive Officer.

Collector

Preventive Officer

do
Sub-Collector ....

Fort Steele.

Nolan, John Haiglit

Waneta.

Gordon, James Daniel

Phillipps.

New Westminster.

Grant, Peter

McMartiu, James Archer. . . ,

Minthorne. Martin W

Eraser, Donald

Huntingdon.

Knight, Justus Edward

Ashcroft.

Parson, Cliarles H

Golden.

Collector

Clerk

Preventive Officer.
Sub-Collector. . . , ,

do
Preventive Officer.

Collector

Preventive Officer.

do

do

do

do

Date.

1 July 74
1 Nov. '98

1 July '00
1 Mar. '00
1 Jan. '00

1 Apr. '98
1 July '00

22 Oct. '84

19 Sept. '89

1 Feb. '92

11 Sept. '94

1 Aug. '95

17 Apr. '99

17 Apr. '99

1 Jan. '99

7 May '97

10 May '99

1 Jan. '97
15 May '00
10 April '00
1 June '99
1 July '00
1 July '00

Present
Salary.

$ cts.

60 00

400 00

900 00
900 00
600 00

Date of
Birth.

3 Aug. '43
27 Apr. '40

4 Oct. '69

20 Feb. '68

4 June '54

1,200 00 7 June '48
1,000 00 9 Nov. '64

1,350 00

1,000 00
900 00
800 00

1,800 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

600 00

900 00

900 00

1,400 00
800 00
900 00
750 00
900 00
300 00

1 June '49
24 May '67

16 Oct. '63

5 June '65

15 Nov. '58

17 July '69

19 Jan. '68

6 Sept. '39

1 Jan. '70

4 Aug. '60

27 Dec. '47

29 Oct. '66

2 May '49

20 Aug. '66

5 June '64

16 May '68

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 July '74
1 Nov. '98

1 July '00
1 Mar. '00
I Jan. '00

1 Aug. '95
I July '00

22 Oct. '84

19 Sept. '89

1 Feb. '92

11 Sept. '94

1 July '87

17 Apr. '99

17 Apr. '98

1 June '91

7 May '97

10 May '99

28 Oct. '75

1 Aug. '91

10 April '00

25 May '99

1 July '00

1 July '00

86

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE-BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

New Westm'ter — Concluded.!

York, Thomas P 1 Preventive Officer.

Upper Sumas.l

Green, Chas. Frederick i do

Ladner's Landing.;

Chantrell, Henrj- D Sub-Collector

Douglas.

Myer, F. Adrian do

Vernon. \

Howell, Thomas do

Kamloops.

1 June '00
1 Feb. '90
20 Feb. '92
1 Apr. '96
1 July "00

Rossland.

McDonald, BosweU Robert . . Collector 1 Nov . '89

Stevens, Daniel Bowen Sub-Collector 17 Apr. '99

Ross, Charles G Preventive Officer 17 Apr. '99

I I

Wood , William Martin Landing Waiter 29 Apr. '98

Brown, William Preventive Officer 1 July '00

Victoria.

MUne, Alex. Roland, C.M.G.

Marchant, William

Newbur)', John C

Fawcett, Edgar

Graves, Hessay Wilkinson. . .

Calderwood, Andrew

Co£tswell, Oliver H

Morrison, Frederick J

Franklin, William A

Armstrong, Frank

Atkins, William

Davey, Frederick Wm

Simpson, George F. D

Joule, Alfred J

Roberts, Thomas

Beckwith, Herbert Ed

McTavish, John A

Collector

Appraiser

Chief Clerk

Clerk

do

do

do

Tide Waiter

Landing Waiter..

do
Clerk and Locker .

do and Landing

Waiter.

do do . .

do do

do do

Preventive Officer.

Clerk

1 Jan.
1 Sept.
4 Nov.
— Sept.
1 Jime
I Jan.
1 Jan.
1 July
8 Apr.
1 Aug.
1 Nov.
1 July

1 July
8 June

2 June
' 4 Nov.
16 May

'90
'97
'90
'83
'88
'00
'00
'80
■84
'99
'88
'90
'90
'92
'92
'90
'96

Present
Salarj'.

f cts.

400 00

400 00

1,000 00

600 00

500 00

1,600 00

900 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

900 00

. 3,000 00 '

1,600 00

1,500 00

1,050 00

750 00

700 00

650 00
800 00

800 00

800 00

1,000 00 1

800 00 ,

1

750 00 1

800 00 -

900 00

900 00

650 00

n„*„ „f ' Date of
Brth^' ; F-f Ap
pomtmeut.

2 Oct. '58
7 Nov. '40

1 June 'OO
1 Feb. '90

10 June '51 | I June '90
23 May '39 j 1 Apr. '96
30 June '58 i 1 July 'OO

9 Apr. '65
23 Nov. '56

1 Nov '89
17 Apr. '99

22 May '67 |17 Apr. '99

19 Nov. '52 !29 Apr. '98

i
6 Aug. '57 , 1 July 'GO

20 Dec.
19 May

6 Feb.

1 Feb.
18 Nov.
12 Julv

'42 j 1 Jan. '75

'54 I 1 Sept. '97

'62 j 1 Sept. '83

'47 '— Sept. '83

'58

'67

3 Sept.
2 Sept.

29 May

13 Aug.
28 Nov.

6 July

6 Feb.

11 Dec.

14 Dec.

4 Dec.

1 June '88

1 Jan. '00

1 Jan. '00
I
'47 i 1 July '80

'33 8 Apr. '84

1 Aug. '99

1 Nov. '88

3 Sept. '88

1 June '86

'58

'46

•90

'58

'50 , 8 June '92

'50 I 8 June '92

'44 4 Nov. '90

'77 |l6 May '96

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

87

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— YUKON.

Name.

Present Rank.

Vancouver.

Bowell, John Moore

"Worsnop, Charles Artliur. . . .

Elciridge, Cortes C

Bowser, Francis

Greer, Frederick R

Johnstone, William E

McAllister, Peter

Walker, George

Kerr, James

Murray, Charles Wm

Brown, Henry K

Ferguson, Dougal

Yukon District.

Davis, Donald Watson

Dawson .
Peele, Peny Richard

Bennett.

Collector

Surveyor ,

A.ppraiser

Chief Landing Waiter.

Clerk

do and Cashier . . . .
Preventive Officer

do

do

do

do

do

Collector

Preventive Officer

Date.

1 July '87

9 Oct. '95

1 July '00

1 Feb. '93

1 June '99

20 Feb. '00

1 July '00

1 July '00

1 July '00

1 July '00

1 July '00

1 July '00

11 May '96
1 Nov. '97

Present
Salary.

$ cts,

2,000 00

1,500 00

1,400 00

1,000 00

720 00

850 00

720 00

720 00

720 00

900 00

780 00

720 00

3,000 00
1,300 00

Date of J?^^^^^

Birth. ^^^^f ^P;

pomtment.

1 Oct. '56
18 Oct. '58

7 Mar. '46
13 Sept. '58

7 May '68
24 Sept. '62

22 Mar. '62
15 Nov. '59

2 Nov. '60
15 .July '51

6 Dec. '56
20 Jan. '46

23 Nov. '49
1 Nov. '71

— Oct. '78
1 May 'Sg'
1 July '00
Feb. '93
1 June '99
1 June '99
1 July '00
1 July '00
1 July '00
1 July '00
1 July '00
1 July '00

11 May '9b
1 Nov, '97

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— INSPECTORS.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Board of Customs — Ottawa.

*McDougald, John

Jessop, Geo. Walter .,..;...

Bogue, Jas

May, Geo. Musgrave

Stunden, Jesse

Beltou, Francis Sj'dney

Atkinson, Wm. P

Scace, Fred Gibson

Potts, John Edward

Ryan, Jamas

Dalton, Miss E. C

Board of Customs — {Sugar.)

Bremner, James John

Babington, Frederick Wm..

Preventive Service.

Jones, Frederick Ladd

Wilson, Win. Foster

Inspectors of Ports, ^c.

McMichael, Solon Wm

Toronto, Out.

Hill, William H

Halifax, N.S.

McLaren , John Smith

St. John, N B.

Young, Geo. Holmes

Winnipeg, Man.

Clute, John Stilwell

New AVestminster, B.C.
O'Meara, Dom. Daly

Boultbee, Alfred

Toronto, Ont.
McKay, Alexander

Hamilton.
Clappison, Thos

Hamilton.
Shaw, Abraham

Kingston.

Lemieux, Hermidas A

Montreal.

* Is also Commissioner of

Date.

Chairman

Dominion Appraiser.
Preventive Officer .,

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
Clerk

Inspector
Analyst ., .

Inspector

Clerk & Landing Waiter

Chief Inspector.

Inspector

do

1 July '96
16 May '96

1 July '95

2 Apr. '92
5 Oct. '94

16 May '96
1 Feb. '99
1 April '00
1 April '00
1 April '00
1 July '00

1 Dec. '88
1 July '98

1 July '97
1 June '93

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Assistant Inspector . . . .

1 Jime
1 June
1 Jan.
1 Aug.

19 Sept.
1 May

20 Dec.
1 May

19 Aug.
19 Aug.
12 July

Present

Salary.

$ cts.
800 00

1,500 00
600 00
250 00
600 00
900 00
900 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
500 00

2,000 00
1,400 00

2,000 00
700 00

2,500 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,500 00

r>„<^„ „f Date of

Date 01 v;^*- a .,

Birth FrstAp-

"'""• I pointment.

13 Mar.
18 Nov.
11 Sept.
31 July
6 Nov.
18 Mar.

16 Apr.

26 July
2 Sept.

'48 1 July '96

'40 1 Nov. '82

'34 1 Oct. '86

'66 i 2 Apr. '92

'37 5 Oct. '94

'48 16 May '96

... 1 Feb. '99

'69 1 Apr. '00

... 1 Apr. '00

'50 1 Apr. '00

'60 1 July '00

23 May '28 1 Apr. '86
1 Feb. '59 1 Jan. '87

15 Sept. '48
8 June '74

18 Nov.
13 Oct.
20 Feb.

7 Aug.
15 June
15 Jan.

5 Mar.

19 Apr.

20 Nov.
11 Dec.
19 Jan.

15 June '75
1 July '91

5 Mar. '73

5 Apr. '65

— Jan. '68
7 Aug. '71

1 Aug. '78

1 Nov. 70

20 Dec. '93

1 May '96

7 May '97

19 Jan. '75

1 Jan. '63

Customs.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

89

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Coulter, Robert Millar, M.D.

LeSueur, William Dawson, |
B.A.,LL.D. I,

Evereil, George Frederick. •<

— I

Walsh, John

Lindsay, Arthur

Stanton, Edmund Patrick. ..
Armstrong, Barthol. Mahon
Johnstone, Washington Jos..
Harrington, William Hague
Maingy, Lefeuvre Anstruther
Throop, Arthur Wilkinson..

White, Geo. Rivers

Thorne, Stephen Sneden. . .

Ardouiu, Geo. G. V

Graluim, John

Anderson, George Clayton. .

Pope, Charles

Daubney, Edwin

Rowan, Walter

O'Brien, William Daniel. . .

Smith, William, B.A."

Bennett, W. E

Binks, George John

Benjamin, Emanuel Hyman

Griffin, Henry Wilmot

Smith, John Rose

Blauchet, Ludger

Eagleson, William Henrj' . .

O'Leaiy, James Manus

Fairweather, James Hedly. .

Present Rank.

Deputy Postmaster Gen-
eral.
Chief Clerk

do Secretary . .

do :..

do S u p t . of

Money Order Branch .

Chief Clerk, Superin-
tendent of Printing
and Supply Branch...

Chief Cleric, Controller of
Postal Stores

Chief Clerk, Chief Supt.
Dead Letter Branch.

Chief Clerk, Supt. of
Mail Service Branch. .

Chief Clerk, Supt. of
Stamp Branch.

Controller of Railway
Mail Service.

Chief Clerk, Accountant

Chief Clerk, Supt. of

Savings Bank Branch

Draughtsman

1st Class Clerk..

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
2nd Class Clerk.

do

do

do

do

do

do

Date.

lAug. '97

1 July '80 )
1 July '88 J
1 Oct. '81

1 Feb. '88

1 June '82

'821
'95J

1 Jan,
1 July '90

1 May '91

1 July '95

1 July '97

29 Sept. '97

28 July '99

1 Jan. '82

1 July '88

14 Oct. '91

14 Oct. '91

28 Apr. '94
25 July '94
12 July '95
27 July '95

16 May '96

29 Sept. '97
1 July '98
1 July '98
1 July '99

17 Aug. '99
1 July '70
1 July '72
1 Jan. '79
1 Jan. '79
1 July '83
1 July '83
1 July '83

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
3,200 00

2,600 00

2,600 00

2,400 00
2,200 00
2,300 00
2,000 00
2,500 00
1,850 00
1,800 00
1,500 00
1,800 00
1,600 00
1,650 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1 600 00
1,450 00
1,450 00
1,500 CO
1,450 00
1,600 00
1,700 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,400 00

Date of
Birth.

9 Sept. '57

19 Feb. '40

1 Mar. '30

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

29 July
13 Nov.
17 Apr.
25 Mar.
31 Mar.

20 Oct.
19 Apr.
17 Nov.

3 Dec.

3 Oct.

31 Dec.

30 Mar.
12 Feb.

1 Apr.

24 Mar.
27 Dec.

25 May
17 Mar.

31 Jan.

10 May
24 Feb.

21 Nov.
5 Aug.

31 Aug.
24 Mar.
12 Mar.

11 Apr.
27 July

'50
'43

'40
'54
'49
'54
'52
'47

1 Aug. '97

23 Feb. '56

8 Jan. '75

23 Jan. '70

21 Mar. '62

1 July '64

14 Feb. '74
5 Nov. '67

25 Oct. '76
30 Nov. '70

15 Nov. '75

'51 20 Aug. '69

'56
'51
'51
'45
'58
'58
'45
'57
•45
'59
'55
'48
'32
•40
'50
'39
'51
'37
'59

27 Oct. '71
1 Jan. '68

15 Jan. '83

28 May '64
15 May '82
17 Oct. '73

1 June '76

1 Oct. '74

8 May '62

11 Nov. '76

25 Nov. '71
13 Aug. ^74

1 Jan. '57
1 Apr. '60
1 July '67

27 Apr. '67
20 Oct. 70

26 Dec. '71

28 Apr. '76

90

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

McLennan, Andrew, . . .

Brennan, Patrick John

McCarthy, Denis Francis. . . .

Wall, James Francis

Kreps, William Henricus . . .
Pouliot, Louis Hermendgilde.
D'Auteuil, Norbert George..

Greaves, Walter

Barrett, Donald Alexander. .
McCuaig, William Haile. . . .

McGrail, Thomas

Moon, Francis Graham

Brown, John Henry

Dunlevie, Michael Krumm..
Northrop, Bradbnry Mills. . .
Gray, Hamilton Ormond.

Shaw, Henry Soden

Doucet, Charles Odilon

Bunel, Edmond Lucien

Bonner, John Cid

Macdonald, John Archibald.
Laschinger, Edmund Herbert

Rochester, Francis King

Greenfield, Robert

Beroard, Charles Pierre Victor
Taylor, Ernest Livingston . . .
Taylor, Edward Ellegood F. .
Grout, Francis Eric Sewell. . .
Conroy, Joseph Matthew. . . .
Godfrey, Thomas Alexander.

Wall, Arthur William

Spencer, James Hervey

Morton, Henry H

i^nd Class Clerk.

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
-3rd Class Clerk.

do

do

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 July
1 July
1 June
1 May
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 Feb.
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 Mar.

26 June
1 July
1 July
1 May

28 Apr.

26 Oct.

28 May

25 Sept.

15 June
1 July
1 July

17 Aug.

17 Aug.

14 Oct.

14 Oct.

14 Oct.
4 Nov.
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 Oct.

•84

'84

'85

'85

'85

'85

•85

'86

'87

'87

'87

'87

'88

'89

1

'89

'89

1

'91

'94

'94

'95

'97

'98

'98

'98

'99

'99

■99

'99

'99

1

'99

•74

1,(

'74

1,

•76

1.

$ cts.
400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

.,400 00

400 00

.,400 00

.,200 00

.,250 00

.,200 00

.,200 00

.,150 00

.,150 00

.,150 00

.,100 00

.,100 00

.,100 00

.,100 00

.,100 00

.,100 00

.,000 00

.,000 00

.000 CO

28 July
31 Dec.
18 Feb.
11 Apr.
30 June

15 May

16 Apr.
10 Dec.
il9 Sept.

17 July
i25 June

8 Oct.

29 Apr.
14 Feb.
:i9 Aug.
I 7 Apr.
[12 June

9 Jan.

30 July
30 Jan.
30 Mar.

31 July.
24 Feb.

3 Aug.

9 Sept.
19 Dec.

11 June

12 Nov.
12 Jan.
14 Sept.

3 Feb.
16 Nov.

12 Mar. '74

7 Mar.
22 May
19 Feb.

4 Aug.
12 Feb.

4 Jan.
19 May
18 Dec.

2 Feb.

8 Oct.
1 Oct.
1 May

28 June
7 June
1 June

55 11 Nov.

1 Oct.
24 Sept.

7 Dec.
24 Aug.
13 July

27 Mar.
1 July
1 Jan.

28 June
16 July

1 June
30 Sept.
9 Apr.
12 June
49 19 June
47 7 Oct.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

91

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present

Salary.

Carter, James

Knauf, Henry

BoUard, Joseph Henry

Chesley, Henry Neville P . . .

Scott, John Hngh

Heming, Albert Edward. . . .

Stewart, William Charles E,

Mailleue, George Alfred Duff.

Powell, Percy Brigham

Jenkins, Frank Maurice S . . .

Oliver, Thomas Mackey

McGillivra)', Hugh

Hanley, William Robert

Wilson, William Thomas. . . .

Lemieux, Frau5ois-Xavier. . .

Learoyd, Edward Long

Campbell, Herbert Sheridan.

Jones, William Alpheus

Ainsborough, Thomas

Hayes, George Hobart

Brenot, Honore Alexandie,

B.A.
Alford, WiUiam

Robertson, Charles Robert,

Prendergast, Jeremie

Jackson, John Anderson . .

Merrick, Kathleen

Robinson, Lucy

Regan, Patrick

Plunkett, George Lynn. . . .

Samuels, Annie

Seymour, Anne Jane Bleecker

Adams, Wm. John Hugh..

Hunt, George Arthur

3rd Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Jan.
25 Apr.
11 Sept.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

4 Jan.

22 June
1 Oct.
1 Jan.

23 Jan.

24 Apr.
27 Mar.

25 May

25 May
1 July

21 Sept.
1 Oct.
28 Nov

26 Jan.

22 Apr.
15 Feb.

5 May
1 Oct.
1 Jan.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 June

17 June
1 July
1 July •

1 July

24 July
19 Sept.

'77
•79

79
'81
'82
'82
'81
•81
'82
'82
'82
'83
'83
'83
'83
'83
'83
, '90
'83
•84
'84
'84
'84
'85
'85
'85
•85
'85
'85
85
•85
•85
'85

$ cts.
1,000 00

1,000 00

1.000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

950 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00

950 00
1,000 00
1,000 00

950 00

950 00
1,000 00
1,000 00

Date of
Birth.

13 May
30 May
19 Jan.

29 Oct.
13 July
17 Apr.
13 July

23 Feb.

12 July

6 July
1 Aug.
9 Jan.

16 Dec.
4 Jan.
8 Apr.

19 Oct.

30 Apr.
8 Dec.

— Aug.
19 Nov.

13 June

8 Jan.

17 Apr.

7 Sept.
4 Feb.
6 Oct.

24 Jan.
21 Oct.
24 Dec.

1 Nov.
27 Feb.

9 Nov.
15 May

'46
•46
•58
'62
'49
'63
'64
'62
'63
'59
'56
•57
'58
•58
'39
•64
•62
•51
•48
•63
•56
•50
•61
'64
'64
•61
•61
'65
•57
•40
•38
'64
•49

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

15 Apr.
15 Dec.
11 Sept.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

13 Dec.

22 June
1 Oct.

1 Jan.

23 Jan.

24 Apr.
27 Mar.

1 4 May
19 Mar.

2 Jan.
8 Sept.
1 Oct.

27 April
26 Jan.

15 Apr.
15 Feb.

5 May

1 Oct.
19 Dec.

1 Apr.

1 Apr.

1 June
17 June

4 Aug.

1 May

1 Jan.
24 July
19 Sept.

73

77
79
81

82
81
81
81
82
82
82
83
83
83
82
83
83
74
83
84
84
84
84
84
'85
85
85
85
73
76
82
85
85

92

SECRETARY OF STATE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

J.. 1 Present Date of tP^^^a"^

^^*- ' Salary. : Birth. pf-t^^K.

Howard, John Patrick

ShortjSamnel

Seguiu, Frau9ois Olivier Ovila

Matthewman, Ernest H

Payne, Alonzo Nathaniel.. . .

Hale, John Strong ]

Anderson, Frederick Chaa. , . . |

Fortier, James Gordon

Palish, Geo. Herbert

Ferguson, William

Briggs, John

Martin, John Clatworthy . . .

Glover William John

Walker, Edward Maxwell...
Bentley, Percy Robt. Darley.
Waddell, Katherine Thomps'n
Stewart, Harriet Stewart. , . .

McGuue, Horace

Motfat, Thos. Inglis Dunlop.

Buckley, James

Cochran, William Cuthbert .
Cousineau, Edouard Joseph. .
Campbell, Arthur William. .

May, Maude Ida

Darcey, Mary Cecily

BaUantine, Elizabeth

Gibson, Nina Mary Hartley..

Mahon, Martin Joseph

Code, William Abraham.. . . ,

Beatty, William John

Buell, Margaret Castlemaine

Tache, Emma

Duhamel, Marie Therfese

8rd

Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

19 Sept.
1 Oct.

17 Oct.
•20Aug.

1 Jan.

*13 May
1 July

12 Jan.
1 July
1 July
i July
1 Aug.
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 Jan.

18 Jan.
J26 Jan.
J26 Jan.

i 1 Feb.
i IJuly

I 1 Nov.

I

; 1 Jan.
1 Jan.

I 1 Jan.

I 1 Jan.
1 Oct.
1 Apr.
1 July
1 Oct.

23 Oct.
IJuly
1 July
IJuly

'85

$ cts.
1,000 00

1,000 00

950 00

940 00

850 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

820 00

900 00

900 00

800 00

820 00

930 00

800 00

870 00

950 00

850 00

800 00

800 00

900 00

29 July '55
21 Mar. '67

6 Jan. '57

8 Oct. '64

15 Nov. '65

25 July '55

23 June '61

11 Feb. '62

16 June '62
27 Mar. '43
31 Aug. '49

30 Nov. '66
1 Jan. '63

1 Mar. '65

9 Aug. '67

26 June '65
13 Jan. '66

6 July '64
29 Aug. '68

2 Sept. '64
1 Jan. '56
4 Dec '67

10 Nov. '63

4 Feb. '67

13 Dec. '65

15 July '58

24 Mar. '55

16 Aug. '59

27 Feb. '61

7 June '60

12 Oct. '61

25 Mar '64
20 Feb. '70

19 Sept. '85
21 Oct. '84

17 Oct. '85
5 Mar. '84

12 Oct. '85

26 Apr. '73

2 Jan. '86

12 Jan. '86
j22 June '82
jl5 Oct. '75
: 1 July '78

1 Aug. '86
29 Nov. '86

23 Nov. '86
1 Jan. '87

18 Jan. '87

26 Jan. '87
2d Jan. '87
25 Jan. '87
21 Apr. '87
31 Oct. '87

24 Sept. '86
10 Oct. '87
:22Nov. '87

13 Mar. '86
1 Aug. '85

31 Mar. '88
10 Mar. '84

27 Aug. '88
23 Oct. '88

4 Feb. '90
1 Mar. '89

20 Sept. '87

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

93

Name.

Present Rank.

Taylor, Ellen Hunt

Hicks, Anna Matilda

Gray, Margaret Donalda. . .

CoUius, Michael

Fraser, Lucius Chas

Webb, Vincent

Landor, Annie

LaUy, Patrick Joseph

Fergusson, Roydou Cattanagh
Charlebois, Louis Philippe

McNeely, James , .

O'Connor, James ,

Lewis, Joseph Henry ,

Clark, Mary Amelia Gertrude
Merrick, Louise Lauriston..
Lambert, Ernest Telesphore.

Webber, SybeUa

Corcoran, Blanche May ....

Carson, George

Spence, John Lancaster .. . .
Simpson, Augusta Maria . . .

Williams, Mabel Agnes

Barrett, James

Brophy, WilUam Martin. . .
LeMay, Joseph Oliver T.. . .

FarreU, Florence Maud

Heney, Philip A

Bennett, Maurice

Dodd, John

Graham, Samuel

Courtney, Denis

Cheriy , William

3rd Class Clerk.

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
Messenger ....

do

do

do

do

Date.

Present
Salary.

IJuly
IJuly
1 July
IJuly
1 July
1 May

26 May
21July

21 July

27 Nov.

20 Feb.
1 Sept.

22 July

21 Sept.
18 Nov.
18 June

1 Aug.
11 Sept.
11 Sept.

28 May

22 June
22 June

1 July
1 Jan.

31 Dec.

31 Dec.

31 Dec.

15 June

25 Apr.

22 June

23 May

IJuly

'90
'90
•90
'90
'90
'91
'91
•91
•91
'91
•92
'92
'93
•93
'93
'94
•94
94
'94
'95
•95
'95
•95
'74
'95
'95
•95
'63
'79
'81
•82

$ cts.
800 00

800 00

800 00

750 00

740 00

800 00

750 00

750 00

750 00

750 00

750 00

750 00

730 00

650 00

650 00

650 00

650 00

700 00

650 00

650 00

600 00

600 00

700 00

840 00

500 00

600 00

400 00

530 00

530 00

530 00

530 00

530 00

Date of
Birth.

31 Jan. '62

25 Dec. '68

8 Jan. '56

12 April '55

6 Aug. •es

21 Jan. '69
10 Mar. '60

15 Feb. '65
29 July '72

21 Nov. '68
28 Apr. '60
28 Mar. '59

1 Jan. '56
23 Feb. '66
19 Oct. '72

25 Mar. '70
3 May '69

26 Aug. '71.

5 July '69
23 Dec. '66

7 Apr. '56
18 Nov. '74

'60

10 May '56

8 Mar. '75
28 Sept. ^74

6 June '73

'39

16 Oct. '26

22 Jan. '51
— Mar. ' 45

1 June '62

Date of

Fii-st Ap-
pointment.

15 Oct. '88

29 July '89

6 Feb. '89

3 April '88

21 June '88

8 Oct. '87

3 Aug. '88
11 July '89
26 Aug. '90

21 Feb. '88

8 Feb. '92
29 Aug. ^92

26 Sept. '86
18 Sept. '88

15 June '91
24 Aug. '92

6 Oct. '87

4 July '88
20 June '92
18 Feb. '87
— Dec. '78

16 Feb. '92
- April '81
1 Jan. '74

28 Jan. '92

9 Aug. '92
15 Mar. '94
15 June '63

27 Jan. '76

22 June '81

23 May '82
1 July '86

94

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Greenfield, Samuel

Clark, Charles Allnatt ....

Cooch, WiUiam

Caftarati, Thomas Angelo.

Elboume, George

Elliott, James Henry

Laurie, John Burnet

Marier, Joseph

Bell, WilMam James

Bradley, John

Bell, John

Cheney, William Henry...

Kehoe, Peter

Pearce, William Jos. Henry.
Edwards, Edward Thomas.

Nolan, Thomas Jos

Milne, Alexander Wm, . . .
Oliver, Frederick Augustus. .

Durocher, Louis

Taylor, William

Taylor, Richard Peat....
Kehoe, Thomas Charles.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present

Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

Packer and Sorter

1 July '82

530 00 14 Mar. '23 ! 1 July '66

do

1 July '82

530 00 18 June '35 1 July '82

do

1 July '82

530 00 30 May '40 ; 5 Aug. '72

do

IJuly '82

530 00 9 Oct. '41 21 Dec. '76

do

1 July '82

530 00 7 Jan. '44 1 Sept. '77

do

IJuly '82

530 00 14 May '43 16 July '72

do

1 July '82

530 00

19 May '33 1 July '82

do

17 June '83

530 00

14 Feb. '50 1 Jan. '80

do

28 June '83

530 00

28 July '68 28 June '83

do

24 Mar. '84

530 00

27 May '56 ilO Mar. '84

do

21 Oct. *84

530 00

25 Apr. '46 |19 June '72

do

1 Oct. '85

530 00

29 May '58 , 1 Oct. '85

do

1 Aug. '86

530 00

29 Apr. '66

1 Aug. '86

do

18 May '88

530 00

16 July '64 25 Nov. '86

do

1 Oct. '85

530 00

15 Dec. '61

7 July '85

do

30 Jan. '92

510 00

30 Oct. '61 |13 Apr. '88

do

30 Jan. '92

510 00

12 May '48 25 June '89

do

30 Jan. '92

510 00

25 Nov. '56 1 8 Feb. '90

do

30 Jan. '92

510 00

27 July '68 13 Feb. '90

do

30 Nov. '92

530 00

16 Nov. '48

15 Sept. '72

do

11 Sept. '94

450 00

2 May '63

22 Jan. '94

do

31 Dec. '95

390 00

'60

17 July '93

CIVIL SEBVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPAKTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Kingston Division.

95

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Merrick, Henry j Inspector,

Macarow, Philip Henry .....
Strange, James Camjjbell. . .
Ford, May ,

Assistant Inspector.
2nd Class Clerk...,
3re Class Clerk

31 Jan. '95
1 May '91
1 April '88

10 May '99

% cts.

2,000 00

1,500 00

1,200 00

440 00

20 Apr. '36 31 Jan. '95
7 Jan. "59 jl? Mar. '73

24 Sept. '62 jlO Dec. '79

21 Jan. '69 j 9 May '98

London Division.

Hopkirk, Henry Glassford . . . | Inspector

Fisher, Charles Edward | Assistant Inspector.

Moloney, Daniel do

Thomson, Andrew 1st Class Clerk

Blair, William |2nd Class Clerk ., . .

Matthews, Frederick WiUiam! do

Bruce, David Arthur , do

Cox, Willis Thomas

Screaton, John Alexander.

do
Messenger.

IFeb.

'87

1 June

'81

1 Dec.

'88

1 Nov.

'76

IJuly

'84

1 July

'85

30 Nov.

'92

9 Oct.

'95

10 Feb.

'92

2,200 00
1,600 00
1,550 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,050 00
960 00
600 00

26 Nov. '51
13 April '49
22 Nov. '41
12 Jan. '28
22 Dec. '48
11 Oct. '57
26 Aug. '60
12 Mar. '51
20 Sept. '49

20 June '68

10 Nov. '68

28 Mar. '71

1 July '60

7 June '72

1 Aug. '75

17 July '84

20 Aug. '69

6 Mar. '77

Manitoba Division.

McLeod, William Wallace. . .

•Cairns, Albert William

Phinney, Henry Havelock . .

McGillis, Alexander

Broughtou, James Leeman. . .

Macpherson, William T

Simons, John Robinson

Stevenson, Edwin Ralph Au-

toine.
Morice, Jessie M

Miller, Robert.

Inspector

Assistant Inspector , . . .
do

1st Class Clerk

2nd Class Clerk

do

3rd Class Clerk

do

do

Messenger

25 Mar.

'49

6 June

'66

25 May

'54

14 Mar.

'82

19 Feb.

'62

23 May

'82

23 Dec.

'32

19 Feb.

'74

7 Jan.

'52

23 Mar.

'83

21 July

'59

11 June

'84

20 Sept.

'61

3 Apr.

'82

18 May

'63

8 Sept.

'82

23 Apr.

'62

10 Sept.

'88

27 Feb.

'61

28 June

'82

96

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Montreal Division.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Inspector 7 Jan. '96

Assistant Inspector .... 14 Dec. '77

do ,25 June '81

do ;15Jan. '98

i

2nd Class Clerk ' I Apr. '84

Kearney, Matthew ,3rd Class Clerk 4 Oct. '82

Bain, James "William

Nelligan, David

Chillas, James Philip

Madore, Joseph, Adolphe.
Lefebvre, Gaspard J. D... .

LeBoutillier,

Louise.
Gariepy, L. 0.

Eva Marie

do 19 Aug. '99

Messenger I 1 July '98

Present Date of ^^*^^ f

Salaiy. Birth. First A p-

•' I pointment.

$ cts.

2,000 00 !22 June "38 7 Jan. '96

1,600 00 11 July '48 22 Nov. "67

1,600 00 27 Oct. '50 - 7 Jan. '71

1,250 00 3 Mar. '55 7 Oct. '74

1,200 00 6 Feb. '54 10 Apr. '74

800 00 31 Oct. '54 15 Nov. '75

400 00 5 Aug. '74 29 Dec. '98

600 00 15 July '39 i 9 Mar. '88

New Brunswick Division.

Colter, Newton Ramsay Inspector.

Whittaker, Wm. Croscombe. Assist. P.O. Inspector. .

Avery, WiUiam Richard 1st Class Clerk

Hatch, WUloughby |2nd Class Clerk

Freeze, Richard John do

Thompson, Alexander do

Ervin, Bessie Watson 3rd Class Clerk.

MacLeod, Malcohn Alexander

21 July '97 I 2,200 00 30 July '44 1 Aug. '97
1 July '90 I 1,600 00 6 Sept. '37 9 Dec. '65

1 July '90 1,400 00 16 April '56 [25 June '69

1 July '87

9 Oct. '91

14 Oct. ' 99

22 June '95

Messenger *8 Aug. '93

1,200 00 29 June '56

1,100 00 26 July '48

900 00 29 Aug. '57

560 00 15 Sept. '71

570 00 24 June '50

16 June '76
30 June '82

6 Sept. '77
19 Feb. '92

1 July '87

Nova Scotia Division.

Macdonald, Charles John. . . .

Stewart, Douglas

Costley, Alfred

Davison, Thomas Edmund. . .
Sircom, Stephen John Rupert
Page, William Walsh

Inspector 19 May '79

Asst. P.O. Inspector. . . 1 Jan. '90

do 26 Jan. '91

2nd Class Clerk 1 July '84

do 1 July '87

do 19 Sept. '92

Curren, Thomas Joseph 3rd Class Clerk 29 Jan. '87

Macdonald, Ethel Annie 1 do 7 Feb. '94

Griffin, George Francis Messenger 31 Aug. '91

2,400 00

1,500 00

1,450 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

760 00

560 00

570 00

4 Apr. '41
17 Jan. '55

19 May '79
1 Apr. '73

25 July '62 20 Jan. '82
11 Sept. '56 I 9 Sept. '75
1 Oct. '58 |23 Nov. '76
14 June '63 |]3 May '86
30 Sept. '67 29 Jan. '87

4 Nov. '74

3 Nov. '93

1 Feb. '73 19 June '91

• Date of reappointment.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Ottawa Division.

97

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Hawken, Frank ' Inspector

Asst. P. 0. Inspector.,
do

LeSueur, Charles Philip

Chamard , John

O'Connor, John Francis 1st Class Clerk.,

Whitty, Moses Joseph :2nd Class Clerk

Carroll, Henry . . . .
Pojje, Theodore.. , .
Duggan, Cornelius.

3rd Class Clerk.

do
Messenger

$ cts,
22 Nov. '90 2,200 00
1 Oct. '88 ! 1,600 00
21 July '91 1,500 00

Present
Salary.

1 Oct. '88
lApr. '87
23 May '82
1 Aug. '94
I Jan. '86

1,400 00

1,200 00

800 00

500 00

600 00

Date of
Birth.

4 Nov. '47
8 Dec. "47
20 May '56
30 June '54
15 Dec. '55
20 Feb. '37
12 Feb. '50
11 Jan. '68

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 July '67

1 Mar. '74

12 June '79

24 Nov. '74

1 Aug. '75

2 June '77
27 Nov. '91
17 June '85

Quebec Division.

Bolduc, Archelas

Green, Samuel Tanner

Lebel, Jean Alfred William. .
Lame, Louis Joseph Henri . .

Pelletier, Maxime

0' Reilly, Mary Ann

Gray, Ethel Lilian Frost

Shaw, Minnie Maria

Raymond, Autoine.

Inspector

Asst. P.O. Inspector.
2nd Class Clerk

do

3rd Class Clerk

do

do

do

Messenger

1 July '87

7 Feb. '91

10 Aug. '97

5 Dec. '91

1 July '85

30 Nov. '92

13 Mar. '93

9 Oct. '95

9 Feb. '92

2,000 00

1,450 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

800 00

600 00

600 00

520 00

540 00

27 Nov.
21 Feb.
11 Nov.

19 Apr.
23 Feb.

About

20 Jan.

21 June
17 Apr.

'58
'64
'38
'67
'60
'46

1 Sept. '79

1 July '85
13 April '74

2 Mar. '85
25 June '79
25 Feb. '92

'71 1 25 Sept. '90
'62 j 8 June '91
'48 J22 Sept. '87

ToKONTO Division.

Henderson, James

Smith, Frederick Howard...

Griffith, William Edward . . .

Winstanley, Charles James

Henry
Gurnett, George Thomas B . .

Smallpiece, Henry William . .

Sweetnam, George Booker. . .

Lauderkin, James Henry

McKillop, John

Inspector

Assistant Inspector ,
1st Class Clerk

do

2nd Class Clerk

do

do

3rd Class Clerk

Messeuger

14 Jan. '42

2 Dec. '59

20 Nov. '36

29 Apr. '47

16 Dec. '71
30 June '82

11 Jan. '62

12 Nov. 'Ql

27 Oct. '42 18 Oct. '73

6 Feb. '27 |21 May '79

13 Mar. '63 7 Apr. '84

10 Aug. 77
28 Aug. '44

16 May '97
4 Jan. '82

30—7

98

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Vancouter Division.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Dorman, William Heury. . . . Inspector ,

Greenfield, John Richard 1st Class Clerk
M urray. 1

$ cts.
1 Jan. '00 2,000 00

5 Oct. '94 ' 1,400 00

23 Oct. '56 ' 1 May 76

5 Nov. '51 1 July '83

Victoria Division.

Fletcher, Everard Hyde Inspector ' 1 July '84 2,200 00

Murray, James 3rd Class Clerk 12 April '90 780 00

i

Babbage, Frederick [Messenger j28 May '95 480 00

8 May '51
19 Jan '71

4 June '68
22 Feb. '90

9 Feb. '62 11 July '93

Charlottetown Post Office.

Brecken, Frederick ie St. Postmaster and Assist-

Croix, Q.C. ! ant Inspector.
Campbell, John Munro Asst. Postmaster

Lawson, John Auld 2nd Class Clerk

White, Nicholas do

Trainor, Bernard do

McCarey, Joseph do

Robertson, John NeiU 3rd Class Clerk

Gill, WiUiam Henry Fenwick do

Callaghan, James Augustine, | do

Clarkin, JohnThos do

Hughes, John M do

1 Aug.

•84

2,200 00

1 May

'00

1,200 00

1 July

'88

1,200 00

2 July

'112

1,100 00

2 July

'92

1,150 00

31 Jan.

';»5

950 00

1 July

'85

800 00

21 Jan.

'88

720 00

30 Juue

'90

640 00

2 Apr.

92

6C0 00

2 July

'92

660 00

9 Dec. '28

13 Apr. '56

23 July '42

13 Sept. '55
16 Apr. '56
15 Jan. "64
30 Jan. '51
10 Mar. '65

14 Feb. '62
4 June '68

22 Dec. '67

1 Aug. '84

1 Apr. '75

29 June '72

1 July '73

1 Oct. '74

6 Dec. '80

19 Jau. '85

21 Jan. '88

28 Feb. '88

16 July '89

1 July '91

Fredericton Post Office.

Hilyard, Frederick Simonds, Postmaster 12 Apr. '90 1,600 00 5 Feb. '50 12 Apr. '90

Cameron, John 1st Class Clerk 12 S.'pt. '92 1,200 00 31 Aug. '33 1 July '67

Phair, William Barry 2nd Class Clerk 1 May '88 1,200 00 25 July '53 13 Jan. '72

Vavasour, Edwin W do 12 Sept. '92 , 1,100 00 4 Oct. '54 , 1 Jan. '76

Phillips, Robert Bedford H. . 3rd Class Clerk 1 July '85

Phair, Lewis Bjron C Letter Carrier 19 Sept. '92

800 00 24 July -61 j 2 Apr. '85
540 00 16 Aiir. '72 8 Jau. '89

GIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SEVRICE.

Halifax Post Office.

Name.

Present Eauk.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
poiutment.

Blackadai-, Hugh WDliam . . .

0' Bryan, Joseph Stanislas

Chamberlain, WQliam H . . . .
Creighton, Thomas Grassil. . .

Casey, Thomas William

Mulcahy, Patrick Joseph. . , .

Fraser, Charles Daniel

Lownds, Charles Matthew R.

Power, Frank Joseph

Parker, William

Delaney, Edward Joseph. . , .

Crowe, Albern Crawley

Walker, William Henry

Boggs, Herbert Alfred

Sullivan, Edmund Addy . . . .
King, Donald Alfred. .......

Brennan, Patrick Frank

McLennan, Duncan Alex. . . .

Fultz, William Silver

Meagher, John Nicholas . . . .

Harris, Wm. Clarence

Saunders, Sampson

Mahar, John

Myers, Robert

Grant, Jolm Archibald

Lindsay, Joseph Philip

Smyth , Joseph Howe

Theakston, Major John

O'Donnell, James Joseph. . . .

Robb, Donald , ...

Hancock, William

30-7^

Postmaster

1st Class Clerk ,

2nd Class Clerk

do

do

do

3rd Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do ,

do

do

do

Supt. Letter Carrier.
Letter Carrier

do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

5 Nov.

8 Feb.
1 July
IJuly
1 June
28 Apr.

15 July

15 July
1 Jan.
1 Dec.

16 Dec.
26 Mar. '

1 Sept.
23 Mar.
15 Feb.
13 May

IJuly

25 Sept.
1 June

31 Aug.

23 Dec.

IJuly

18 June

9 Nov.
28 June

1 July

22 Mar.

IJuly

1 Feb.

10 Apr.

26 Mar.

$ cts.
2,400 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,150 00

1,050 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

760 00

640 (lO

600 00

600 00

600 00

800 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

570 00

4 Mar.
8 Feb.

4 Sept.
23 Nov.

27 July

28 Feb.

12 Oct.
17 June

16 Aug.
2 Feb.

5 Aug.

29 Oct.
15 July
21 June

13 Aug.
29 Oct.

17 Dec.
29 Apr.
31 Mar.

18 June
26 Sept.

15 April
28 Nov.

16 Oct.
21 July
23 Apr.

7 July
5 Nov.

18 Apr.

16 Sept.

18 Feb.

43 5 Nov.

59 16 April
40 1 15 Mar.

50 j 1 Sept.
49 I 1 April
55 1 Jan.

57 |15July

t
57 ;15July

60 ' 1 Nov.

1 Dec.

16 Dec.

26 Mar.

16 May

23 Mar.

4 Feb.

64 !13 May

57 30 May

60 j25 Sept.

72 I 1 June

72 15 Aug.

67 ! 7 Aug.

50 j 1 Nov.

43 !18June

50 I 9 Nov.

57 |28 June

I
39 I 2 Dec.

31 July
5 Apr.
1 Feb.
4 Mar.

53 ;28 Aug.

100

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Halifax Post Office— Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

n^i^ «f Date of

mth First Ap-

pomtment.

Mulcahy, Joseph James. , . . Letter Carrier 2 Nov. '93

De Young, George Heuiy. . . .
DeFreytas, Francis Edmond .
Ring, Gilbert Everett

do 20 Dec. '93

do 2 Mar. '95

do 4 Nov. '99

Payne, Edward Box Collector 25 July '81

Beattie, Victor Benjamin do 20 Dec. '93

I j

Quinane, William Patrick ... Messenger. 1 July '87

% cts.

600 00 22 Aug. '47 20 July '78

I

510 00 14 Feb. '60 24 Nov. '92

480 00 17 Dec. '67 5 Oc 94

360 00 ll4May '74 24 Aug. "99

600 00 17 Mar. '46 25 July '81

510 00 28 Mar. '72 27 Oct. '93

600 00

8 Mar. '64

28 Apr. '87

Hamilton Post Office.

Brown, Adam

Eager, Henry Abram

Burns, Thomas

Bull, George Harcom't

Crisp, Alfred Charles

Curran, Alfred

Mathews, John Sutherland . .
Dunnett, Edward Howard. , .
Ecclestone, William Robert. .
Barber, Benjamin Franklin. .
Fitzgerald, Robert Michael . .

Flynu, WiUiam

Campbell, Donald Denoon . . .
Waterman, Walter Lincoln . .

Webber, John Albert

Filgiano, Henry Edward J. . .

Judd, Charles

Beatty, Oliver

Morden, Joseph Ralph

Mackay, Jane Emily Blanche

McCuHoch, John Oliver

Harron, Robert James

Postmaster

Assistant Postmaster. . .

1st Class Clerk

2nd Class Clerk

do

do
do
do
do

3rd Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 July
13 Apr.

1 July

1 Jan.

1 Jan.
12 April
30 Nov.
30 Nov.

1 Jan.

9 Oct.

1 Sept.

1 Sept.

22 June
24 Jan.

|24 Oct.
3 Apr.
21 Sept.
i 6 Nov.
15 Feb.

23 Dec.
10 Mar.
10 Mar.

'91
'91
'88
'85
'87
'00
'92
'92
'00
'74
'?9
'79
'80
'81
•81
'82
'83
•83
'84
•84
'85
'85

2,800 00

2,000 00

1,500 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

1,050 00

1,000 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

j 3 Apr.

i

j 1 Apr.

21 Aug.

8 May
17 Jan.
14 Sept.

3 Aug.

9 Jan.
7 Dec.
6 Sept.

27 Aug.
3 June

6 Nov.
13 July
10 Dec.

7 June
5 Dec.
3 Mar.

30 Oct.

5 Sept.
15 Dec.

9 Dec.

'26 1 July '91

'32 IJau. '54

'40 12 Mar. '64

'51 ' 1 Feb. '71

'55 |l7Mar. '73

'57 1 16 Aprir74

'51 12 June '74

'55 22 July '74

'56
'43
'57
'56
'57
'62
•61
'61
•48

10 May '75

9 Oct. '74

3 May '79

13 May '79

22 June '80

24 Jan. '81

24 Oct. '81

27 Mar. '82

19 Sept. '83

'67 I 6 Nov. '83

'62 11 Feb. '84

I

'65 j23 Dec. '84

'67 ' 9 Mar. '85

•65 10 Mar. '85

CIVIL SEE VICE LIST.

101

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Hamilton Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Miller, Robert Simons [3rd Class Clerk 1 July '

Dempsey, Jos. Henry Cullodenj do

Smith, Gertrude i do

Cusack, Minnie Louise do

Hamilton, Augusta Maiy . . . , ; do

Kerr, Alfred James ; do

Kell, Robert Hawkins [ do

I

Richter, John Charles do

Winckler, Julia do ,

Carroll, Frederick J ohn ; do ,

Austin, Thomas Bernard S.. Supt. Letter Carrier. ,

Fearnside, John Henry Letter Carrier

Fielding, Charles Walter W. | do

Wilson, Joseph j do

Gardner, John do

Stratton, Robert do

Dowrie, David Cook do

James, William Henry. ...... do

Frank, Emil do

North, John Webster do

Springate, George do

Sevier, Edward do

Muudy, William Antipas ... do

Strongman, William do

Lawrence, William do

Charters, James do

Hanlou, George Patrick do

Phillips, John do

Thomas, James Reece do ,

Nunn, William do ,

McFarland, William , do

16 Aug. '86
16 Aug. '86

1 Oct. '88
12 April '90
12 Apr. '90
21 July '91

2 Apr. '92
1 Feb. '93

31 Dec. '95
25 Mar. '92
10 May '75

3 Nov. '76
14 Nov. '76
17 Jan. '78

4 July '78
:24Aug. '81
28 June '82
28 June '82
21 Sept. '83

4 Dec. '83

7 Jan. '84

10 Mar. '84

1 Aug. '85

9 Nov. '85

26 Dec. '85

12 Mar. '87

12 Mar. '87

12 Mar. '87
1 July '87

13 Feb. '89

$ cts
800 00

800 00
800 00
720 00
680 00
640 00
600 UO
600 00
600 00
520 00
800 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00

5 April
3 Oct.

24 April

25 Mar.

16 Mar.

17 Dec.
;19 Jan.
J23 Feb.

18 June
1 June

15 Nov.

18 Aug.

16 Oct.
11 Mar.

24 Dec.
,25 Oct.
125 Oct.

5 Oct.
28 July
14 Sept.

20 June

21 Aug.

19 Nov.

25 Nov.

5 Jan.
21 May

6 April
6 Dec,

17 April
17 Sept.
24 May

'62
'61

'57
'64
'63
'68
'71
'71
'65
'55
'58
'56
'49

1 Sept. '85

2 Aug. '86
16 Aug. '86

3 Sept. '88

1 May '89
11 Sept. '89
29 June '91
27 July '89

5 Dec. '90

2 Mar. '94
10 May *75
10 May '7b

3 Nov. '76
14 Nov. '76

'30 17 Jan. '78

4 July '78

24 Aug. '81

28 June '82

[

'59 :28June '82

'53 '21 Sept. '8?

'63 '29 Nov. '83

'35
'52
'63
'50
•59

31 Dec. '83

4 Mar. '84

1 Aug. '85

9 Nov. '85

24 Dec. '85

62 12 Mar. '87

'50
'48
'53
'62

12 Mar. '87

12 Mar. '87

18 June '87

6 July '87

102

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Hamilton Post Office — Concluded.

Name,

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
poiutmeut.

Hodd, Frank

McKeown, James Alexander.

Rolston, Edward

Cox, James Arthur

Towers, George Ti-ail

Cochrane, Thomas

Bale, Thomas

Stipe, Samuel

Hutton, William ,

Mitchell, James Elijah

Guy, Robert

PhiUipo, Charles

Mitchell, Andrew

Morton, George

Paradine, Thomas ,

Baskerville, Benjamin Wm. ,

Logan, Hugh ,

Hoey, WiUiam

Blake, Albert Chai'les

Walsh, David

Strous, James

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

Letter Carrier jlO Ajjr.

6 Jan.

12 Apr.

8 Nov.

8 Nov.

.31 Aug.

27 Nov,

2 Apr.

2 Apr.

2 Apr.

2 Apr.

. 2 Apr.

. I 2 Apr.

.17 May

.26 July

. 27 Aug.

. 13 Apr.

. 13 Apr.

. 1 21 Sept.

Messenger I 1 Oct.

do 1 Sept.

'89

'90

'90

'90

'90

'91

'91

'92

'92

'92

'92

'92

'92 j

'92 I

'92

'92

'93

'93

'93

'75

'86

% cts .
600 00

600 00

600 00

570 00

570 00

570 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

600 00

600 00

3 Apr.
31 July
15 Dec.
10 June

9 Feb.

9 Nov.

30 May

2 Apr.

4 Nov.

13 Apr.

6 Dec.

14 Sept.
12 Feb.

2 Aug.

15 June
10 Feb.
22 Sept.

4 Oct.

7 Apr.
15 Aug.
18 June

'61
'56
'65
'68

16 Mar.

16 Dec.

7 Nov.

16 Oct.

I
'48 29 Oct.

■66

11 Apr.

'48 il9 May

28 Sept.

17 Aug.

28 Sept.

28 Sept.

28 Sept.
'60 j28 Sept.
'59 i 4 Apr.
'45 22 Sept.
'68 19 Apr.
'62 24 Dec.
'59 13 Feb.
'63 9 Feb.
'41 1 Oct.
'52 19 Aug.

Kingston Post Office.

Gunn, Alexander iPostmaster

Renton, John Lockhart Asst. Postmaster.

Shannon, Charles Gay 2nd Class Clerk. .

McBride, James 3rd Class Clerk. .

Pense, James Philhps. .... . do

McDonald, Frank

D'Arcy, Robert James . . ,
Chamberlain, Allan John.

1 May '97

2,000 00
1,400 GO

do
do
do

12 Sept. '90

13 Apr. '93 1,050 00

26 Dec. '78 800 00
1 Oct. '75

27 Mar. '75
19 April '84

1 Jan. '88

800 00

5 Oct. '28 1 May '97
31 Oct. '56 12 Nov. '79

22 Jan. '65 1 July '89

23 May '51 26 Dec. '78
31 Dec. '50 J20 Sept. '75

800 00 17 April '36 27 Mar. '75
800 00 jl7 May '62 |19 April '84
720 00 25 July '69 27 Sept. '86

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

103

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Kingston Post Office — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salaiy.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Wells, William John 3rd Class Clerk.

Cochraue, James Boyle

Genge, Robert Edward

Hamilton, Isabel

Morrison, Joanna

Collins, John

Lewers, Robert

Gilmour, Robert

Kearns, Robert

Neill, William

Elliott, Robert John ,

Maguire, John Joseph

Purtell, James Joseph

Hanlon, Bernard John

Morrissey, John

Harkuess, William Thomas..

do

do

do

do

Letter Carrier

do

do

do

do

do

do

do ,

do

Messenger

Stamper and Sorter. ,

15 May
•26 July

6 Feb.
jlO May
m July

1 Jan.
28 June
14 Aug.

1 Feb.

1 Jidy
12 Apr.
12 Apr.

6 Feb.

4 Nov.

1 Jan.
10 Apr.

'92
'93
'99
'99
'80
'82
'85
'86
•86
'90
'90
'93
'99
'88
'00

% cts.
720 00

600 00

580 00

400 00

400 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

570 00

570 00

510 00

360 00

600 00

360 00

9 Nov. '53
28 April '69
,29 May '62
j20 Mar. '61
124 Dec. '63

8 Dec. '47
26 Feb. '47

8 June '40

11 Dec. '39

18 May '55
8 Oct. '55

24 May '55

12 Aug. '62

19 Dec. '50
10 Aug. '57

13 Nov. '78

15 May '88

27 May 'r2

16 July '88
20 May '93

7 Jan. '93
24 Mar. "79

28 June '82

14 Aug. '85
24 Dec. '85

15 April '85

16 July '88

10 Jan. '90

11 Jan. '93
1 Feb. '95
1 Jan. '88

26 Mar. '00

London Post Office.

Browne, Thomas A. Postmaster

Sharman, John Denis Assistant Postmaster.

Hevey, Christopher 2nd Class Clerk

Shanly, Charles James N . do

Ashton, Alfred Edwin i do

Ward, John :3rd Class Clerk

McNeil, Neil

Wheeler, Frederick Charles.,

NichoUs, William

Skinner, William Henry. . . ,

Murray, James Patrick

Carrother, Arthur

Devinuey, Francis Joseph. . ,

do

do
do
do
do
do
do

1 July
1 June

30 Sept.
IJuly

20 Mar.

7 June
1 Apr.

11 May
1 July

8 Aug.
26 Sept.

1 Jan.
1 Sept.

'99
'81

'84
'90
'00
'72
'78
'81
•81
'81
'83
'84

2,200 00

1,600 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

29 Dec.
29 Se]3t.
20 Dec.
15 Dec.

7 Oct.
20 Oct.

7 Sept.

4 Mar.

4 Nov.
11 May
17 Apr.
24 Oct.

'32
'55

'49
'38
'54
'49
'56
'52
'60
'66
'59
'59

1 July '99

1 Feb. '59

26 Feb. '80

13 Jan. '72

3 June '74

7 June '72
1 Apr. 78

11 May '81

13 June '79

8 Aug. '81
26 Sept. '83
11 Apr. '82

1 Sept. '84

104

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPAETMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
LoxDON Post Office — Concluded.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Hilton, George ,

Reed, Charles Cooper

Nash, George Bennett. . . . ,

McMartin, Duncan ,

Haystead, Martin

Beattie, John Nasmyth. . , . ,
Short, "William Stephen.. .

Ward, Joseph ,

Birmingham, Frederick W
Bums, William Patrick. . . ,

Brennan, Thomas

Phillips, Percy

Wilson, John, Jr

Walsh, Eobert

Maitland, Malcolm John. . ,

Gushing, John.

Cushing, James Joseph. , . .

Nicholson, James

Hiscott, William Charles. .
McKenna, Wm. Gordon...

Pate, William Robert ,

Harris, James Henry ....
Perrin, Charles Nelson ....
Dibbs, David Alexander. . ,

Logan, Walter ,

Brinacombe, John Page

Bernard, Henry ,

Francis, John

Taylor, Thomas Edward.. . .

3rd Class Clerk 12 April '90

do 12 April '90

do '30 June '90

do 25 Sept. '95

Supt. Letter Carrier. . . 2 Oct. '84
Letter Carrier 19 Apr. ' 76

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

1 Feb. '80

! 3 Feb. '80

' 1 Feb. '81

|l2May '81

J 26 June '82

!26June '82

26 June '82

I

21 Sept. '83

2 May '84

I

9 Aug. '84

1 Apr. '85

1 July '85

I 1 July '86

'lO Feb. '92

1 May '88

12 Apr. '90

12 Apr. '90

12 Apr. '90

7 Mar. '92

,17 May '92

10 June '93

I 7 Mar. '94

28 Nov. "98

O'Meara, Martin Messenger ' 1 Apr. '66

Chapman, Wm. Hy ...
Elliott, John Caverhill.

Stamper and Sorter. ...I 4 Jan. '00
do 22 Feb. '00

S ct«.
800 00

660 00

720 00

560 00

800 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

510 00

360 00

600 00

360 00

360 00

21 Oct.
10 May

12 June
14 Apr.

9 Aug.

4 Jan.

20 Aug.

18 Nov.
9 Jan.
6 Dec.

23 Nov.

:17 Apr.

I

I 6 May

'27 Mar.

17 Nov.

13 Apr.

21 Dec.
20 July
29 Dec.

5 June

19 June
J27 Apr.

2 Sept.
I 1 Apr.

1 July
29 Oct.
16 Feb.
10 Mar.
10 Dec.

2 Dec.
19 June

4 Dec.

'55 19 Apr. '76

"53 1 June "87

'57 26 June '82

'65 n Jan. "95

'53 3 Feb. '80

'36 19 Apr. '76

'46 1 Feb. '80

'58 3 Feb. '80

'56 1 Feb. '81

'54 12 May '81

'62 26 June '82

'57 26 June '82

'54 26 June '82

'58 26 July '83

'62 29 Mar. '84

'62 I 2 June '84

'54 j i Apr. '85

'55
'66

'57

IJuly '85

12 Oct. '85

1 Sept. '87

'57 I 1 May 'i

17 July '89

7 Apr. '90

7 Apr. '90

11 Jau. '92

'56 13 Apr. '92

'64 20 Mar. '93

'58 j 5 June '93

'70 jl3 Oct. '98

'36 1 Apr. '66

'76 ;21 Mar. '99

'73 [25 Oct. '99

• Date of reappointment.

CIVIL SEE VICE LIST.

105

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Montreal Post Office.

Name.

Beausoleil, Cleophas

Palmer, Joseph Lawrence. . . .
Bourret, Hormisdcas Alexis . .

Rostaiiig, Alfred de

Daoust, Jeau-Bajjtiste A . . . .

Harding, Thomas

Larose, Anatole

Beaudoiu , George

Duncan, Robert

Gaudry, Horace Daniel

Chase, Isaac Sargisou

Rondeau, Ulysse

Arless, Richard James

Lefebvre, Louis

Chagnon, Edmond

Leduc, Charles Anatole T...

Lord, Alfred

Thimeus, Joseph

Daniel, Robert Thomas

Eckhardt, William Henry A.
Prud'homme, Ls. Telesphore.

O'Donoghue, Dauiel

C handler, Henry

Barcelo, Edouard

Renaud, Joseph Edmond. . , .

Lefebvre, Charles

Ouellette, Edouard Heni-i. ..
McElroy, William Joseph...
Lapointe, Theophile Pierre. .

V\'"]K4an, James Patrick

O'Neill, Patrick

Present Rank.

Postmaster

Asst. Postmaster,
1 St Class Clerk . ,

do

do

do

do

do
2nd Class Clerk..

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

Date.

Present
Salary.

1 Dec.

30 Jan.

1 Jan.

26 May

10 June

10 June

10 June

10 June

IJuly

1 July

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 26 July

;26 July

I

126 July

'26 July

26 July

26 July

26 July

25 Sept.

10 Apr.

10 Apr.

10 Apr.

10 Apr.

3rd Class Clerk 21 Mar.

do

do
do
do
do
do

1 Jan.

7 Dec.
23 June
13 July

9 Feb.

6 Feb.

'99
'92
'71
•91
'93
'93
•93
'93
'85
'85
'87
'87
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
'95
'00
'00
'00
'00
'73
'82
•78
'80
'80
•82
•83

$ cts,
4,000 00

2,000 00

1,500 00

1,300 00

1,300 00

1,300 00

1,300 00

1,300 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,150 00

1,150 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

Date of
Birth.

19 June

2 Dec.

3 Feb.
28 July
28 Nov.
18 Sept.

10 Mar.
30 Jan.
24 Aug.
15 Oct.

7 Feb.
27 Aug.

26 Dec.

22 Dec.
9 Nov.

30 May

11 July

23 May
2 Jan.

-8 Dec.

4 Jau.

27 Feb.
21 Feb.

12 July
15 Oct.
— July
27 April
10 May

8 Mar.
6 July
1 May

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Dec. '99
9 Aug. '61
9 Aug. '61

41 j 1 Apr. '75

I

42 :27 June '70

20 May '73
31 Oct. '72
29 Feb "72
25 Jau. '68

3 Sept. '74
23 May '72
10 Aug. '74
18 Jan. '65

7 Nov. '71
18 Dec. '73

1 June '74

9 Nov. '74
45 ilSJan. '75

43 i 1 Jan. '76

7 Jan. '84
18 Sept. '79
28 June '82
10 Mar. '84

7 Aug. '84

54 '21 Mar. IZ

6 Feb. '71

5 Sept. '78

23 June '80

13 July '80

9 Feb. '82

48 I 6 Feb. '83

106

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Montreal Post Office — Continued.

!■»„+„ „(• I Date of

Date 01 !?• t A

Birth ^."^^ ^P-

I ^"''"- pointineut.

Mayer, Louis Dominique E. . .Srd Class

Larivi6re, Charles

Guillemette, Joseph Edmond.
Brown, Joseph Heniy Patrick

Lorange, Oscar

Lamoureux, Eclouard A

Lamoureux, Arthur Edouard.

Giroux, Theophile Avila

Sauriol, Aljiiionse

Barbe, Wilfrid

Cleiinoiit, Ulderic

Cote, Allen Bernard

CaqDeuter, George Arthur. . .

Crowe, William Joseph

Grondin, Albert Louis

Florence, Charles

LaManque, Thomas

Morin, Alcidas

Durack, John James

Coffey, Jeremiah

Lalonde, Jean Bap tiste Alexis
Masse, Artlmr

de Cotret, Louis Dominique

Alexis Rene.
Clarke, George

Dowd, Edward Christopher. .

Dumont, Ovide

Bourret, Romeo Edouard. ...

Bathurst, James

Dufresne, Auguste '

Callaghan, Thomas

Dagenais, Fabien 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

Clerk 5 April

13 June

4 Oct.

I 1 A].ril

1 Feb.

10 Mar.

19 April

22 Apr.

6 Sept.

6 Sept.

1 Oct.

1 Oct.

1 Dec.

1 Dec.

1 Dec.

1 Dec.

19 Feb.

16 May

1 Oct.

19 Sept.

5 Apr.

1 June

25 Nov.

25 Nov.

IJiily

5 Sept.

1 Dec.

IJuly

IJuly

1 Oct.

10 Apr.

89

$ cts.
800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

790 00

800 00

760 00

800 00

890 00

760 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

760 00

18 Dec.
22 Dec.
17 Oct.
11 Mar.

17 Nov.

16 July
30 Oct.
25 July

18 Oct.
3 June

14 Dec.
21 Sept.

25 Aug.
6 Jan.
5 Aug.

18 Dec.
10 July
27 Feb.
24 July

17 Nov.
3 Nov.
5 Nov.

21 Mar.
10 Jan.
10 June

3 Mar.
10 July

1 Apr.

26 Oct.
3 July
8 Aug.

61 21 Mar.
57 I 5 June

4 Oct.

5 Nov.
1 Feb.
4 Mar.

64 8 April

62 22 Apr.

4 Oct.

5 Sept.
63 28 June
52 10 Mar.

13 June
7 Mar.

24 Nov.
00 1 Dec.
54 19 Feb.
65 16 Mav

1 Oct.
19 Sept.

5 Apr.
16 Feb.
60 125 Nov.

51 125 Nov.
48 14 Feb.
67 ' 5 Sept.
66 ; 1 Dec.
57 18 Feb.
45 I 3 Mar.
57 26 Aug.

52 4 Oct.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

107

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Montreal Post Office — Contiuued.

Name.

Brophjr, William Patrick. , . .

Grenier, Arthur

Laugeviu, Amedee

St. Arnaud, Urbain Henri. ..

Grant, G. James

Lefebvre, Germain

Germain, Clement

Poitras, Joseph Roch Albert. .

Lamb, James Dominick

Berthelet, Josej:)!!

Perrault, Denis Romulus, . . .

Delorme, Pierre

Doray, Joseph Louis Exilda..

Poitevin, Antonio

Taylor, James

MacGillis, Grace Marie Louise
Vincent, Frantjois Pierre. . . .

Moore, Thomas Edward

Mayer, Jos. Alph. Alcibiade.

Gould, Civilla

de Rostaing, Emile

Maltais, Guillaume

Callaiy, Patrick

Clark, Patrick

Lagace, Philippe

Bissonnette, Antoiue Isaie.. .

Giroux, Joseph

Cusson, Narcisse

Moreau, Jeau-Baptiste. . , .
McShaue, James Francis. .
Lussier, Josejih

Present Rank.

Date.

3rd Class Clerk '27 May

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Letter Carrier,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

4 Nov.
4 Nov.
1 Dec.
1 Sept.
21 Sept.

30 Nov.
13 Apr.
13 Apr.
13 Apr.
13 Apr.
13 Apr.

4 May

4 May

21 Sept.

7 Mar.

18 June
25 July
25 July
25 July

31 Jan.
15 Jan.

19 May
1 July
1 July
1 July

28 Dec.

4 Jan.
28 Mar.

4 Apr.
12 May

•90
'90
'90
'97
'91
'91
'92
•93
'93
'93
'93
'93
'93
'93
'93
'94
'94
'94
'94
'94
•95
'98
'73
'75
'75
'75
•75
'77
'77
•78
'81

Present
Salary.

S cts.
640 00

640 00

640 00

600 00

780 00

800 00

600 00

600 00

600 GO

600 00

690 00

600 00

720 00

700 00

760 00

480 00

580 00

660 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

480 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

Date of TJ?,^te of
Birth. I First Ap-
pomtmeut.

4 May
4 Dec.

12 Aug.
31 Oct.

7 Jan.
29 Jan.
16 Nov.
20 Sept.

23 May
26 Sept.

24 June

18 Sept.

28 May
10 Mar.
15 Aug.

13 June

29 May
13 July

4 Mar.

25 Apr.

28 Dec.
25 Jan.

19 May
10 Dec.
23 Aug.

2 Dec.

29 Sept.

29 Dec.

30 Dec.
12 July

5 Nov.

•70 14 Aug.

•56 I 1 Nov.

'60 I 2 Sept.

'49 !lO June

•62 21 Feb.

'53 1 July

'68 !24 Feb.

'72 I 7 Oct.

i
'59 I 7 Dec.

'65 I 6 Oct.

'61 22 May

'54 20 Apr.

'50 28 Jan.

•68 ,23 Sept.

'65 130 Aug.

'66 15 June

'68 20 Mar.

'65 1 July

'69 115 June

'67
'74
'63
'44
'45
'51
•43
'47
'39
'45
'54

17 Jan.
21 Dec.
24 Jan.
19 May
1 Sept.

11 Sept.
24 Mar.
28 Dec.

4 Jan.

28 Mar.

4 Apr.

12 May

'90

•82
'75

'91
•92
•92
'87
'85
'91
•82
'86
'83
•92
•88
'87
'92
'90
'93
'98
'73
'74
'74
75
75
77
77
78
'81

108

SECRETARY OF STATE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Montreal Post Office— Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Camera, Alphouse Letter Carrier 25 Apr. '82

Power, John

McAfee, John

Fenaughty, John

Carle, Louis Eugene

Mitchr]]. William Francis..

Bourgeois, Joseph

Dumesnil, Alfred Emile.. . .

Mathieu, Alfred

Valeur, Joseph Alfred

CoUard, J oseph Autoine ....

King, Joseph

Duboulay, Adolphe

Latimer, Thomas

Saiu'iol, Jean-Baptisle

Bisson, Joseph Louis

Loitie, Alphonse

Moore, Thomas

Ledoux, Joseph

Miggins, Michael

Harney, "WiUiam Thomas

Valiquette, Joseph ,

St. Onge, Arthur Louis ,

Gauthier, Alderic

Radikir, Alfred

Miraglia, Joseph

(Jauthier, Avila

St. Jean, Louis Joseph

Brunei, Moise

Dusseault, Jean-Baptiste. . . ,
Cadotte, Alphonse

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

3 June '82
!29 Oct. *82
|22Feb. '83

2 Apr. '83
J 21 Sept. '83
21 Sept. '83

4 Oct. '83

24 Nov. '83
10 Dec. '83
30 Apr. '84

15 May '84
21 July '84

1 Oct. '84

3 Oct. '84
1 Nov. '84

16 Dec. '84
1 Apr. '85
9 Sept. '85

16 Mar. '86

25 Sept. '86
1 July '87

13 July '87
1 July '88
18 Jan. '89
10 Apr. '89
27 May '90
20 Aug. '90
20 Aug. '90
20 Aug. '90
18 Dec. '90

Present
Salar}'.

Date of : pl.^-'^teof
Birth. , FirstAp-
pointment.

S cts.

600 00 12 Apr. '49 25 Apr. '82

600 00 ;17Mar. '53 3 June '82

600 00 29 Apr. '57 11 Sept. '82

600 00 24 June '61 15 Feb. '83

600 00 9 Feb. '65 2 Apr. '83

600 00 4 Aug. '44 28 Aug. '83

600 00 22 Jan. '49 21 Sept. '83

600 00 5 May '62 4 Oct. '83

600 00 6 Aug. '60 24 Nov. '83

600 00 27 May '58 10 Dec. '83

600 00 11 May '56 21 Apr. '84

600 00 '20 July '64 15 May '84

600 ,00 31 Oct. '55 I2I July '84

600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
570 00

16 Mar. '52 i29 Sept. '84
1 Sept. '62 1 20 Sept. '84

23 May '58 - 1 Nov. '84

11 Sept. '66 16 Dec. '84

14 Nov. '66 1 Apr. '85

15 Feb. '62 I 9 Sept. '85
13 Jan. '50 |l6 Mar. '86

16 June '57 J25 Sept. '86
13 Aug. '56 17 May '87
29 Nov. '65 i'13 July '87

12 Sept. '57 j 6 June '87
18 Aug. '69 jl8 Jan. '89

24 May '70 | 1 Mar. 89
11 Oct. '67 2 Dec. '89

1 Mai-. '55 12 Feb. '87

11 June '51
24 June '69

24 April '88
18 July '90

10 Nov. '51 !17 Oct. '87

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Montreal Post Office — Coutimied.

109

Name.

Present Rank.

Daoust, Omar

Letter Ca

Doucet, Real

do

McLennan, Duncan

do

St. Ouge, Joseph Alfred

do

Forest, Samuel

do

Filion, Louis Joseph

do

Tetu, Jos. David Henri

do

Ayotte, Joseph Elzear

do

Lupine, Joseph Honore

do

Mclneruey, La\s'rence

do

Mathieu, Joseph

do

Delamadeleiue, Theodore. . . .

do

Gosseliu, "Wilfrid

do

Johnson, Michael Francis...

do

Frigon, Hubert Michel Ad..

do

Hayes, John James

do

Simard, Maxime Jean B'pte.

do

Valeur, Ernest Albert

do

Demers, Joseph "Wilfrid

(l(

Ouellette, Joseph "Wilbrod...

do

Trayuor, Steph. MacNaugh'n

do

Jones, John James

do

"Witzig, Frangois Xavier

do

Lam^re, Joseph

do

Leguerrier, Josepli Benjamin

do

Frank, Raphael

do

Pepin, Dolphis

do

Jacques, Al&'ed

do

Labonte, Louis

do

Ayotte, Theophile Edouard. ,

do

Caron, Louis

do

Letter Carrier j21 Sept.

9 Oct.

9 Oct.
23 Dec.
23 Dec.
23 Dec.

2 Apr.

2 Apr.

25 Apr.
17 May

8 June
8 June

26 July
19 Sept.
19 Sept.
13 Oct.
30 Nov.

19 Dec.
16 May
16 May
16 May
16 May
16 May
16 May
10 June

6 July
6 July

20 Dec.
20 Dec.
20 Dec.
20 Jan.

'91
'91
'91
'91
'91
'91
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
93
'93
'93
'93
'93
'93
'93
'93
'93
'93
•93
'93
'94

Pi'esent
Salary.

I cts.
570 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

510 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

510 00

540 00

540 00

510 00

510 00

510 00

510 00

Date of I ^""^^f
Birth. ! rptAp-
I poiutment.

4 July
6 Nov.

1 Jan.

29 Jan.
llO Feb.

19 Feb.
|10 June
I 6 Nov.
[22 Mar.

j 3 July
'18 i\pr.

I 8 Feb.
I

1 26 Feb.

6 Jan.

2 Jan.

II July
13 Nov.
13 July

1 Feb.
12 Oct.

19 Sept.

10 Nov.

11 Dec.
10 Nov.
31 July
10 Oct.
18 Mar.

20 Feb.
15 Aug.
20 July
28 Aug.

'64 I 3 July
'67 [21 Sept.
'56 I27 May
'54 16 July
'58 31 Mar.
'70 il9 Dec.
'49 j 5 Feb.
'55 i 5 Feb.
'42 110 May
'65 ;15 Oct.
'68 127 Oct.
'68 j 1 Aug.
'66 |12 Aug.
'57 [10 May

'91
'89
'90
'90
'90
'92
'92

'67
'70
'63
'64
'72
'67
'64
'64
'59
'68
'65
'50
'52
'67
'57
'66
'63

19 Aug.

8 May

20 Apr.
3 Mar.

12 Feb.
25 July

9 Aug.
25 Aug.
29 Aug.

9 Jan.

1 Feb.
25 Aug.

3 June
16 Aug.
27 Mar.

7 Apr.
15 May

'89
'89
'89
'92
'90
'91
'91
'91
'92
'1)2
'92
'92
'93
'92
'92
'93
'92
'93
'93
'93

110

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Montreal Post Office — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Conroy, James

Ouellette, Alphonse

Boucher, Adolphe

Ryan, John

Charbonneau, Roch

Blouin, Alcide Wilfrid

Barcelo, Joseph Charles Henri

O'Neil, Patrick

Chartrand, Adelard

Begin, Ludger

Tierney, John Joseph

Gravel, George Cleophas

Lussier, Joseph Heniy

Therrien, Jacques Arthur . . .

Rocheleau, Joseph

Bissonnette, Albert

Collins, John

Bennett, Jolm

Renois, Ludger

Garicpy, Jean Baptiste

Thompson, William Henrj'. .

Ouimet, Oncsime

Caron, Fram.ois Joseph

Parrott. Adolphe

Bennett, Richard

Charlebois, Charles Henry.,.

Davis, Ricliard

Irvine, William

Lamarclie, Joseph Albert. . . .

Letter Carrier.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

do

do

do

do

do
Stamper and Sorter
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

20 Jan.
20 Jan.

7 Mar.

7 Mar.
25 July
25 July
17 Oct.
17 Oct.
17 Oct.

25 Sept.
19 Feb.
30 Mar.
15 Feb.

9 Mar.
9 Mar.

26 June

Messenger and Porter. . 1 Oct.

31 Mar.

1 Jan.
27 Aug.

6 July
26 Nov.
26 June
10 July
10 July
20 Mar.
20 Mar.
20 Mar.
16 Apr.'

'94
'94
'94
'94
'94
'94
'94
'94
'94
'95
'96
'97
'98
'98
'98
'99
■74
'82
'81
'92
'93
'94
'99
'99
'99
'00
'00
'00
00

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

$ cts.
510 00

510 00

510 00

5]0 00

510 00

510 00

480 00

450 00

450 00

480 00

450 00

450 00

420 00

420 00

420 00

390 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

540 00

540 00

480 00

390 00

360 00

360 00

360 00

360 00

360 00

360 00

11 July '50

6 Oct. '69

23 Dec. '61
15 Jan. '71

3 Oct. '67

12 Mar. '69
17 Mar. '65

3 May '71

28 May '65
3 July '54
5 Jan. '71

j 9 Apr. '51

!

i 2 Apr. '74

8 Aug. '79

7 Oct. '72

24 Dec. '79

29 June '36

25 Apr. '57
20 Oct. '34
15 Aug. 54

1 May -62

26 Mar. '60

2 Nov. '64

^27 June '63

i

[13 July '78
!21 June '77
25 Oct. '73
17 Nov. '72
25 Aug. '76

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

21 June '93
19 June '93
12 May '92
12AIay '92
29 June '93
27 Sept. '93
24 July '93

27 July '93
31 July '93

1 May '94

12 Jan. '96
j 5 Apr. '97

14 Jan. '98

I 8 Feb. '98

18 Mar. '98

I

26 June '99

25Ai)r. '74

31 Mar. '82

28 May '79

15 Aug. '87
3 Apr. '89

1 Jan. '94
9 Aug. '92

14 Mar. '09
14 Jan. '99

13 Mar. '99

16 Mar. '99
16 Jan. '99

2 Apr. '00

CI VI L SEE VICE LIST.

Ill

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Ottawa Post Office.

Name.

Present Rank.

Gouin, James Alfred

Bates, Edward Bruce

Pennock, William Henry...
Mercer, William Otterburn.
O'Connor, Edward John , , .

Bartlett, John Hy

Chevrier, Eugene Louis

Landrieau, Eugene N

Poole, Henry

O'Neill, Hugh

York, Alexander

McQueen, George Robert. . .
Gallup, Asa Heniy

Ketchum, Wm. Quintard —

Binks, James Trivet

Allen, Francis George

Wills, George Washington . .

Parent, Victor Amede

Chevrier, Louisa Desloges. . .

Patrick, Mary

Bangs, William Albert

Coughlin, Mary Ann

Powell, Arthur Ham. Hume.

Warwicker, Wm. Spurgeon . .

Archambault, Marie Pamelia.

Webber, Ellen Mary

English, Frederick Wm. P

Dontigny, Charles Philip..

Duhamel , Sephora

Faulkner, Eric

Chilton, James Pult

Postmaster

Assistant Postmaster.
1st Class Clerk

do

2nd Class Clerk

do

do
do
do
do
3rd Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

3 Feb.
18 Dec.
17 Dec.
17 Aug.

1 July
27 Nov.

2 Apr.
2 Oct.
8 Feb.

17 Nov.

27 Feb.

22 Feb.

24 Nov.
1 Jan.
1 Aug.
1 Oct.
1 July
1 July
1 Oct.
1 Jan.
1 April
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
IJuly

24 Dec.

24 Dec.

21 July

31 Aug.

Present
Salary.

'86
'87
'87
'87
'88
'88
'88
'90
'90
'90
'90
'90
'90
'90
'91
'91

% cts.
3,000 00

1,700 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

1,150 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

740 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

760 00

720 00

760 00

720 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

640 00

680 00

600 CO

640 00

640 00

eoo 00

Date of T?^**^/

Birth. ^."f ^P;

pomtment.

19 Mar. '35
12 Sept. '49

29 Nov. '59

30 Nov. '56
18 Nov. '40

9 Aug. '36

16 June '60

20 April '63

17 April '53
12 Aug. '57
24 June '53
16 Dec. '58
27 Mar. '66

3 Dec. '58
27 July '50

27 April '56

30 Oct. '53

31 May '61
20 April '52
26 Mar. '46
22 Nov. '62

28 May '48
20 Feb. '70
11 Apr. '71

15 Aug. '68

16 Apr. '60
28 June '60
16 Sept. '65
20 Feb. '63
20 Mar. '67
18 Oct. '57

3 Feb. '85
IJuly '67
2 May '78
7 June '72

16 Mar. '70
7 Oct. '78
6 Feb. '83

4 Jan. '82

26 April '75
13 Apr. '74

27 Feb. '82
;22Feb. '83
24 Nov. '83
15 Apr. '85

20 July '86

30 Sept. '86

31 Jan. '87
26 Jan. '87

12 Sept. '87

21 Jan. '87
3 Feb. '88
9 April '88

2 Mar. '87

3 Feb. '88

5 May '88

13 Dec. '88
18 Dec. '89
10 Oct. '88

7 July '90

21 Nov. '87

22 April '87

112

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Ottawa Post Office — Continued.

Clewes, John Ralpii

Mui-pliy, William Hemy. . . .

St. Denis, Louis

Murphy, James

Mix, Hugh Wesley

Lough, John Oberlin

Bell, John Clifford

Farrell, Ida Emily

Wanvicker, Frederick Spurge

Robert, Pierre

Dupuis, Adolphe

George, Frederick i

Lamh, William

Egan, Michael James ;

Larue, Joseph Napoleon I

Fagan, Michael

Fair, Robert William

Giroux, Francois Xavier

Noel, Joseph Octave

Fair, James John

Cooch, Charles

Chamberlin , Howard

Roeske, Frederick William . .

Hayes, Jeremiah

Usher, William John

Woodland, Isaac Henr}*

Ross, James Walter

McCallum, John Arthur

Ketcheman, Herbert

Egan, James

Williams, Alfred

3rd Class Clerk 19 Sept.

do lis Mar.

do 16 July

do 6 July

do I 6 July

do '28 Apr.

do 1 Jan.

do 31 Jan.

Supt. Letter Carrier, . . 18 Nov.
Letter Carrier 17 July

do
do
do
do
<lo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

, 3 June

, 7 Oct.

, 1 Jan.

, 23 Jan.

,21 Sept.

15 Feb.

1 Jan.

1 July

j 1 -Tuly

1 July

1 April

IJuly

9 Feb.

! 1 July

1 July

24 Dec.

24 Dec.

21 July

21 July

21 July

21 July

'92
'93
'93

'93
'93

'94
•95
'95
'80
'76
'78
'78
'82
'82
'83
'84
'86
'87
'87
'87

S cts.
600 GO

700 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

650 00

560 00

800 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

500 00

600 00 J

600 00

570 00 I

570 00 i

570 00

570 00 I

570 00 I

570 00 I

16 July '65
14 April '50

27 Dec. '72
29 Sept. '69

6 Mar. '71
14 Oct. '68
16 Sept. '73

2 Feb. '75
18 May '46

25 Oct. '55
5 Sept. '44

5 Feb. '52
'22 Nov. '58
j23 Dec. '62
24 Oct. '64

29 Sept. '63

22 Jan. '63
14 Sept. '56
!22May '55
'21 Nov. '65
11 May '61

28 May '64
i 24 Aug. '53

6 Jan. '52

30 June '70
24 Apr. '66
20 Apr. '52

23 May '66
30 Nov. *68
19 July '71

26 Aug. '67

27 July
14 Oct.
j 1 Sept.

2 Dec.
10 Jan.
12 June

I 2 Feb.

12 Feb.
:19 April

17 July

3 June
7 Oct.
1 Dec.

19 Dec.
121 Mar.

II Feb.
3 Oct.

26 Jan.
31 Jan.

3 Feb.

4 Feb.

18 April
30 April

1 Aug.

24 Dec.

IJuly

5 July

13 April
13 Apr.
21 July
10 Sept.

'91

'85
'92
'92
'93
'93
'87
'92
'75
'76
78
'78
'81
'81
'83
'84
'84
'87
'87
'87
'88
'88
'87

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Ottawa Post Office — Concluded.

113

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Sai-aiy.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Birtch, Collar Sidney

Demers, Moise Alphonse . . . ,

Beland, Joseph ,

Corbeil, Edouard

Legault, Oloric

Jeffery, WiUiam Henry

Spenard, Amable Emery . . . .
Carwaniine, WiUiam Henry.

Kissick, William John

McDonald. Thos. Edward....
Devlin, Charles Alexander . .

Brock, William Coffin

Darcey, William

Goodwin, William

P'irrie, Thomas Alexander...
McElligott, Patrick

$ cts,

Letter Carrier |31 Aug. '91 570 00

do I 5 Dec. '91 540 00

do 5 Dec. '91 540 00

do 17 May '92 540 00

do Ifi May '93 540 00

do 16 May '93 540 00

do 16 May '93 540 00

do 18 June '94 510 00

do 18 June '94 510 00

do 18 June '94 510 00

do 25 July '94 510 00

do 31 Mar. '96 450 00

Box Collector 4 Jan. '75 600 00

do 8 Jan. '75 600 00

1 July '86 600 00

do 26 May '91 I 570 00

4 May
21 May
13 Jan.

2 Sept.

1 Nov.
29 May

23 Aug.

12 Apr.
25 Dec.

13 Dec.

15 Apr.
1 Jan.

19 Nov.

24 AjHil
1 May

16 Mar.

'67
'65
'67
'66
'61
'65
'74
'65
'68
'70
'54
'49
'39
'47
'54

18 May '91
20 May '91
2 Nov. '91
11 Mar. '92
10 Nov. '87

16 May '92
14 Oct. '92

2 Jan. '93

17 Jan. '93
1 Mar. '94
1 Mar. '93
1 Mar. '95
4 Jan. '75
8 Jan. '75

24 Sept. '85

'36 125 Jan.

Quebec Post Office.

Paquet, Etieune Theodore . . .

Caouette, Jean Baptiste

Gagnon, Zoel

Myler, Michael

Vezina, Uliich

Evanturel, Edward Eric G. . .

White, William

Carrier, Joseph Emile

Flamondon, Oliver

Lane, Patrick Edward

L' Hem'eux, Louis

Battle, John James

Garneau, l.ouis Honore

Postmaster

Assistant Postmaster..
2nd Class Clerk

do

do

do

3rd Class Clerk

do

do
do
do
do
do

12 Oct.

'94

10 Dec.

'96

25 Mar.

'92

28 Apr.

'94

28 Apr.

'94

8 Feb.

'97

*20 Dec.

'93

20 Sept.

'75

26 Sept.

'79

18 Mar.

'80

23 Jan.

'82

3 Oct.

'84

1 Apr.

'89

2,200 00

1,600 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

950 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

8 Jan.
29 July

9 Mar.
5 Nov.

26 Aug.

13 Feb.

28 Apr.

29 Aug.
17 Oct.

7 Jan.
29 June
29 May

14 June

'50 il2 Oct. '94

'54 il6Ai3r. '75

'42 117 Aug. '72

'46 22 Oct. '73

'51 l24June '71

•52 il2 Dec. '77

'51 : 6 Nov. '71

'48 |20 Sept. '75

'54 j26 Sept. '79

'47
'34
'63

'47

18 Mar. '80

23 Jan. '82

3 Oct. '84

29 Oct. '72

30—8

114

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Quebec Post Office — Concluded.

T^„<.„ ,.r Pate of

Date of , ^r^■. .

Birth I First Ap-
"^""- I pointment.

Dube, Joseph

Martineau, Francois Norbert

Darveau, Edmond

Marcotte, Louise de L.. . ....

Bolduc, Napoleon

Boulet, Wilfrid Joseph A.. .

Reynar, Thomas

Wilkinson, Robert

Houle, Victor

Kelly, Henry Pierce

Guay, Louis

Gauvin, Pierre Napoleon. . . .

Desroches, Joseph

Mercier, Jean Adolphe D. . . .
Duhault, Charles Eusebe. , . ,
Pelletier, Joseph Amable. . . .
Ouellet, FrauQois-Xavier. , , .
Samson, Joseph Elzear Alfred .
Langlois, Cyrille Napoleon . .

Gingra^, Adolphe Elie

BussiJirt", Alphonse

Gragnon, Hermenegilde

Tr^panier, Wilfrid

Emond, Joseph

Legate, Etieune

Auge, Desire Lemaitre

Corriveau, George

Lachance, Eugene

St. Antoine, Jos. Ferdinaud..

Gros. Louis Paul

Gagnon, Moi.se

3rd Class Clerk 23 Dec.

do 12 A]jr.

I do 10 June

i do 1 Aug.

do 12 July

Supt. Letter Carriers. . . 16 May
Letter Carrier 15 July

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

19 Mar.

20 Mar.
28 June

6 Feb.
1 June
6 June
4 Jan.
1 Feb.
6 Nov.
1 July
13 May
1 July

1 Sept.
9 Feb.

9 Feb.

1

2 Apr.
26 July
|30 Nov.
jl9 Feb.
,12 Mar.
I 2 Nov.
'20 May
;26 June

1 4 Nov.

'91

'92

93

'94

'97

'96

•74

'75

'75

'78

'79

'82

'82

'83

'83

'83

'84

'86

'86

'87

'92

'92

'92

'92 I

i

'92 1

'96 I

'97

'97

'08 j

'99 I

•99

S cts.

600 00 1 June

600 00 7 June

600 00 24 Dec.

560 00 18 Jan.

520 00 27 Feb.

800 00 20 Oct.

600 00 6 Feb.

600 00 22 Sept.

600 00 27 July

600 00 I 9 Aug.

600 00 15 Nov.

600 00 18 Aug.

600 00 20 Aug.

600 00 16 Nov.

600 00 24 Oct.

600 00 25 July

600 00 21 Mar.

600 00 1 10 Dec.

600 00 '22 Feb.

600 00 9 July

540 00 21 Aug.
540 00 29 Sept.
540 00 1 May
540 00 20 Nov.
540 00 4 Nov.
450 00 8 Aug.
450 00 1 Oct.
390 00 9 Aug.
420 00 16 Mar.
390 00 20 Apr
360 00 15 Oct.

47 23 Nov.
'52 1 Feb.
'69 18 Oct.
'55 1 18 Jan.
'66 17 July
'52 15 Apr.
'46 19 July
'45 19 Mar.
'51 20 Mar.
'59 28 June
'42 6 Feb.
'55 1 June
'44 27 Sept.
'56 4 Jan.
'45 28 June
'53 15 June
'55 15 Apr.
'59 12 May
'59 (17 Apr.
'65 1 Sept.
'59 15 Oct.
'65 ,22 .Jan.
'49 Il2 Mar.
'65 I 2 Feb.
'41 — May
'63 ;24 Aug.
'63 12 Mar.
'76 i 2 Nov.
'G8 27 May
'74 1 Mar.
'57 8 Juue

'91
'92
'92
'93
'97
'84
'73
'75
75
78
'79
'82
'79
'83
'82
'83
'84
'86
'86
'87
'89
•92
'92
'92
'92
'92
T'?
'97
'98
'95
97

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Sherbeooke Post Office.

115

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Miquelon, Ars^ne Cyr Assistant Postmaster,

Norcross, Alton Arlington.
White, Charlotte Anna... . ,
Genest, Joseph Arthur ....

3rd Class Clerk,
do
do

4 Nov. '90

4 Nov. '90

2 Mar. '95

2 Mar. '95

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

% cts.
1,200 00 j25 June '61

600 00 '20 Aug. "64

520 00 14 Jan. '40

560 00 12 June '65

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

19 May '79
1 July '90
1 Mar. '93
7 Mar. '93

St. John Post Office.

Haningtou, Thos. Benjamin.
Potter, Michael James

Postmaster

1st Class Clerk

Reed, Augustus William

do

McNichol, Andrew

2ud Class Clerk

do

Flaglor, James Secord

Finen, James Louis

do

do

Woodrow, Ross Dougal

Ring, John Wightman

do

Hamlin, Ross Alexander

do

3rd Class Clerk

do

Ritchie, Joseph Hunter

Clark, James Clarence

do

Lee, Heniy Percy

do

Wilson, Albert Edward

do

Ferguson, Frederick

do

Copp, John Rowe

do

Malcolm, James

do

do

Clark, James Stackhouse. . . .

Reed, Thcmas Lawrence ....

do

McClaverty, Wm. James

do

McMuUen, Alexander

do

Kierstead, Edwin Bell

do

Moore, Andrew Thomas

do

Lingle^, Allen Wilmot

do

Wither.i, George Edward ....

Supt. Letter Carriers. . .

17 Apr.

'91

1 Mar.

'77

1 July

'85

1 July

'81

1 July

'82

1 July

'85

1 July

'86

27 Nov.

'91

22 June

'95

6 Aug.

•75

6 Aug.

'75

1 Jan.

'82

27 Sept.

'82

21 Sept.

'83

1 Dec.

'84

1 Apr.

'85

11 May

'86

2 Apr.

'92

13 Mar.

'93

7 Mar.

'94

7 Mar.

'94

22 June

'95

22 June

'95

25 Oct.

'95

1 Jan.

'86

2,200 00

1,300 00

1,300 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

950 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

600 00

600 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

520 00

770 00

30 July
3 Dec.
3 Oct.

24 Mar.

15 Mar.

7 Dec,

23 May
2 July

18 Dec.

24 Apr.
1 May

8 Sept.
30 Aug.

8 June
28 Feb.

19 Jan.
11 July

21 Mar.

23 Oct.

24 Dec.
15 Oct.

14 Nov.

15 June
10 Oct.

22 Apr.

'36

'44
'54
'45
'53
'59
'57
'54
'55
'57
'54
'61
'56
'61
'66
'60
'53
'60
'58
'Q7
'58
'66
'61
'69
'63

17 Apr.
6 Apr.

1 Sept.

2 Nov.
1 Aug.

1 5 Aug.

6 Oct.

1 Aug.

1 Jan.

6 Aug.

6 Aug.

1 Jan.
27 Sept.
21 Sept.

27 Nov.
1 Apr.

11 May

8 Mar.

28 Feb.

9 Sept.
10 Apr.

1 Feb.

18 Feb.
25 Oct.

1 Nov.

'91
'63
'70
'68
'70
'77
'73
'71
'74
'75
'75
'82
'82
'83
'84
'85
'86
'92
'93
'92
'93
'94
'95
'95
'82

30—8^

116

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT-OUTSIDE SERVICE.
St. John Post Office — Concluded.

Name.

Present Eank.

Date.

Belyea, Caleb

Beamish. John

Belyea, Uriah

Morgan, Archibald

Elston, Charles Henry. . . .
Mailman, John Albert . . . .

Cassily, Patrick

Ryan, Jeremiah J ds

Rossiter, Jas. Edv;aid

Killom, Dominick

Roberts, Linley llebbard. .
Bridges, Henry Thomas.. .
Perkins, Francis Newman.

Damer}', Thomas

Macaulay, Marshall

Thompson, James

Brown, James Thomas. . . .

McMonagle, James

Magee, Charles Wesley. . . .

fjctter Carrier 18 May

do 16 Jan.

do j21 Sept.

do 19 Apr.

do 1 Dec.

do 20 Feb.

do 18 Mar.

do 23 Dec.

do 17 May

do '17 May

do 17 May

do 1 Oct.

do ' 1 Oct.

do 21 Sept.

do 21 Sept.

do 21 Sept.

do 20 Jan.

do 20 Jan.

do j26 JiUy

I i

Harrison, George [ Messenger and 0 flfi c ejl3 Mar.

I Keeper.

'75
'80
'83
•84
'84
'86
'86
'91
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
"J3
'93
'93
'94
'94
'99
•93

Present
Salan .

S '-'tS,

600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
640 00
540 00
510 00
540 00
510 00
510 00
360 00
540 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

12 July

19 July

8 May
4 Apr.

16 July

3 Aug.

:28 Apr.

13 June
2 Oct.

12 Oct.

22 June

9 Oct.

20 Mar.
27 Feb.

23 Dec.

25 July

26 Sept.
12 Apr.

7 Sept.
26 Jime

18 May 75
16 Jan. '80
27 Feb. '83

19 Apr. '84
11 Mar. '84

20 Feb. '86
18 Mar. '86

1 Dec. '91
24 Dec. '89
29 June '91

1 Jan. '92

2 May 92
- May '92

'52 6 Mar. '91
'52 29 June '91
'41 28 Apr. '92
'66 1 July '93
'59 1 July '93
'56 23 Mar. '96
'51 2tt June '91

'45
•41
'37
'49
'39
'60
'36
'51
'63
'Gl
'60
'65
'52

Toronto Post Office.

Patteson, Thomas Chas., B.A
Ross, George

Postmaster 12 Feb. '79

Assistant Postmaster ..|17 Apr. '00
Moerschfelder, Jacob 1st Class Clerk 1 Feb. '75

Thompson, Archibald Graham

RiddeU, Robert William

Chadd, Richard Edwin

Loudon, William

do
do
do
do

IJan. '85

1 July '86

13 Mar. '93

5 Oct. '94

Langley, Benjamin |2nd Class Clerk 1 July ' 79

flassard, Richard I do 1 July '84

4,000 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,450 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00

5 Oct.
21 Feb.
1 28 Feb.
116 Aug.
24 Jan.
j31 Dec.

4 Dec.
l31 Jan.
15 Mar.

'53
'46
'53
'54
'44
'36
'35
'58

12 Feb. '79
14 June '75

13 Jan. '69
12 Feb. '74
10 Feb. '73
29 Oct. '72
12 Nov. '66
— Apr. '67

2 June '79

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Toronto Post Office — Continued.

117

Name.

Present Rank.

Beatty, Alexander

Middleton, Alexander T. M..

Macplierson, William

Gorman, James Alexander. . .

Allen, Henry Sherrard

Dunbar, John

Callaghan, James

Boulter, Henry

Milligan, Wm. George

Stoddart, James.

Bonnick, William

Thompson, Robert

Aymong, Roch Amyot

Thomas, George Arthur , . . .
Hyues, Michael Edward . . . .

Wright, Joseph

Fraser, Joseph Robert

Aikins, James

Kirkpatrick, John Alexander

Macdouald, Murdoch

Boyd, Mossom

Riddle, William

Rutherford, James

Boddy, James Somerville. . . .
Smith, Charles Edmund . . , .
Durham, Robert Francis . . . .

Briggs, James Robert

Sparks, Walter

Hyues, WiUiam Albert

2ud Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
">rd Class Clerk .
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

1 July
1 July
1 July

13 Mar.

13 Mar.

28 Apr.
5 Oct.

19 Feb.
27 June
16 Apr.

20 Nov.
1 Sept.
9 Oct.

23 Oct.
8 Sept.

29 Nov.
3 Apr.

3 Apr.
1 July

4 Sept.
4 Sept.

21 Sept.

21 Sept.
1 Jan.

19 Apr.

22 Apr.

30 Apr.
30 Apr.
21 Oct.

•84
'85
•86
•93
'93
•94
•94
'QQ
'98
'GO
'76
'79
'79
'79
'80
'81
'82
'82
•83
'83
'83
'83
'83
'84
'84
'84
'84
'84
'84

Present
Salary.

$ cts,
1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

950 00

900 00

950 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

Date of
Birth.

24 July
17 Aug.
17 Oct.

6 Mar.

25 Jan.
23 Dec.

15 Nov.
29 Jan.

1 Apr.
29 Jan.
29 Nov.
10 Mar.

26 Aug.

2 Apr.
20 Sept.
14 Jan.
22 Mar.

5 Apr.

16 July

3 Oct.
28 May
12 July

5 Feb.

19 May

8 Dec.

17 Apr.
26 Feb.

8 Apr.

4 July

'42
'53
'48
'49
'56
•48
'37
'37
'63
'48
'52
'59
'63
'55
'62
'63
'62
'61
'64
'55
'63

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

6 Dec. '69

7 Jan. '71

10 Feb. '73
16 Apr. '74

1 Jan. '75

29 Dec. '74

1 Aug. '75

11 Jan. '82

22 Aug. '85
9 Aug. '76

20 Nov. '76

13 Dec. '78

9 Oct. '79

23 Oct. '79

8 Sept. '80

29 Nov. '81
3 Apr. '82

12 Aug. '81
19 Feb. '83

30 Aug. '83
1 Sept. '83

'60 ' 4 June '83

'52 21 Sept. '83

16 July '83

19 Apr. '84

11 Sept. '83

4 June '83

'63 [12 Dec. '83

'66 21 Oct. '84

118

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPAKTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Toronto Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Present Kank.

Date.

Huggard, John

McCague, Wm. Andrew

Herst, Samuel

Westman, Eldon

Booth, George

Anderson, John

Pollock, George

Sparks, Robert

Canniff, William Hamilton. .

Gould, Thomas Dearie

James, Clarkson Wightman.

Crate, Arthur Edward

Thompson, George

Davis, William Edward

Campbell, Joseph

Moukman, Arthur

Bills, Thomas Henry

Watson, Charles

Cameron, William McCallum

Parker, Alfred

Jetfery, James Edward

Ingram, John Albert

Parrett, James

Pope, James Alexander

McConaghy, James Stephen.

Baird, Frederick

Hutty, Robt. Howland Gray

Benson, Thomas

Thompson , James

Hyatt, Frederick Fowler ....
Reeve, Henry Joseph

3rd Class Qerk 1 Aug.

do 1 Oct.

do 12 Mar.

do 25 May

do 1 July

do ; 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 Oct.

do 22 Jan.

do 1 July

do 1 July

do 21 July

do ,1 July

do 19 Sept.

do 12 Apr.

do 21 Sept.

do 1 July

do 12 Sept.

do 4 Nov.

do 4 Nov .

do ,4 Nov.

do ! 7 Feb.

do 21 Sept.

do 14 Oct.

do 27 Aug.

do 6 Feb.

do 13 Mar.

do 4 May

do 21 Oct.

do 29 Nov.

do 25 July

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

760 00

760 00

760 00

760 00

800 00

720 00

680 00

800 00

640 00

680 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

710 00

730 00

640 00

600 00

600 00

720 00

600 00

560 00

680 00

560 00

Date of
Birth.

Date ol
First Ap-
pointment.

24 Sept.

7 Dec.
26 Nov.

2 Aug.
12 July

8 Feb.
17 Oct.

2 Dec.

17 Feb.

25 Feb.
7 May

3 April
10 Feb.

7 Aug.
3 June

8 Oct.
23 Jan.
10 May
10 Oct.

5 Oct.

15 Dec.

16 May

18 Oct.

9 Mar.
22 Apr.

3 Sept.

17 Mar.
30 Aug.

10 May
1 Mar.

11 Oct.

63
60
56
66
63
64
54
59
58
53
67
64
66
68
56
57
33
60
56
63
63

29 July '85
1 Oct. '85
12 Mar. '86
25 May *86
27 May '84

4 June '83

5 June '83
10 Feb. '80

22 Jan. '87

16 June '87
9 Feb. '87

20 July '87

17 Dec. '84
5 Sept. '89

17 Mar. '90

21 Sept. '83
20 July '87

3 Mar. '90

4 Oct. '90
12 Sept. '90

23 May '89

61 I 4 Apr. '84
I

51 27 Dec. '81

8 Sept. '87

1 June '92

8 Oct. '88

14 Oct. '80

15 Aug. '92
64 j28 Apr. '93

62 17 July '85
i

68 i 2 Oct. '93

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

119

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Toronto Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Kennedy, Ja^nes 3rd Class Clerk 25 July '94

Harris, Henry James

Elson, Edward Byron

Newell. Edward

Reading, Wilmot Beverly ..
Riffffs, James

"■oa^y
Peake, Thomas Britton

Young, Robert St. Barbe.
Mills, Wm. Jas

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

25 July '94

7 Jan. '95

7 Jan. '95

2 Mar. '95

27 July '95

19 Feb. '96

15 June '98

11 Jan. '99

Reeves, Charles | Letter Can-ier |17 Dec. '74

Barnes, James

Stewart, John

Sargent, William Patrick. . . .

Culross, Charles

Cuthbertsou, James Radclifie

Muqihy, Edward

Beale, Thomas

Marks, John

Crawford, John

Berney, Thomas

Askin, John

Gordon, John

Kimber, William

Gardiner, Richard Beecher . .

Durstou, Robert

Parry, William Stewart

Jackson, Albert Calvin W. . .

Loudon, Robert ,

Bowell, Byron Randolj)!!. . . .

Meadows, Alfred Henri

Kirk, Frederick

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

15 Feb. '75
2 Sept. '75
1 July '76

28 Feb. '78
10 June '78

16 May '79
10 Oct. '79
22 Dec. '79
22 Dec. '79

6 Jan. '80

119 April '80

;22Nov. '80

1 Mar. '81

1 Mar. '81

22 Mar. '82
15 April '82
12 May '82

23 May '82
5 April '83
4 Sept. '83

21 Sept. '83

Present
Salary.

r^ , -. Date of

^^^^' \ Fh-st Ap-
^^" • I pointment.

% cts.
560 00

560 00

560 00

520 00

560 00

560 00

520 00

480 00

440 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

8 Feb. '72

23 June '57
21 Mar. '63
20 Feb. '75

9 Feb '75
1 Feb. '56
7 Nov. "6;')

17 Apr. '60
17 Jan. '70

24 July '49
14 July '29

26 April '41

20 May '42

21 Sept. '42
6 Sept. '48

i22Feb. '56

16 Mar. '57

24 June '34

23 Mar. '54
12 Dec. '53

17 Mar. '53

1 Feb. '58
31 Dec. '54

14 Feb. '60

15 July '63

25 July '59

2 Nov. '57
25 Sept. '59

27 April '55

24 Sept. '63
14 April '65

3 Apr. '94
1 May '94

12 Apr. '94

1 May '94

12 Jan. '95

12 July '95
24 Aug. '94

13 Dec. '95

4 May '96
17 Feb. '74
15 Feb. '7f
' 2 Sept. '75

! 1 July '76

28 Feb. '78

,10 June '78

jl6May '79

10 Oct. '79

9 Feb. '79
i
22 Dec. '79

6 Jan. '80
19 April '80
22 Nov. '80

4 Feb. '81

14 Feb. '81

22 Mar. '82

15 April '82
12 May '82

23 May '82
19 Mar. '83

4 Sept. '83
14 Sept. '82

120

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

ToEOKTO Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Present
Salary.

Date of ^""^f

Birth. ^Pt ^P-

pointment.

S cts.

Swait. Charles Edward L<itter Carrier 10 Mar.

Lsngstone, "William Henry.

Hayco?k, Thomas

Mankey, "William Jennings.

Weir, Robert

Reid. Jolin

McNair, William Cameron

Smith, TheophUus

Ellis, George

Butler, John

McMordie, Alexander

Cummins, William

Goad, Nelson Atkinson . , , .

Hurst. George

Rogers, James

Allen, Honice Ross

Ashraeail, Henry Archibald.

Mitchell, Robert

Knowlton, Joseph

Wood, John

Spicer, Benjamin

Richards, Frederick

Tyner, William Edward

Adam, John Walker

Cox, Robert Henrj'

Ward, William Richard

Stanley, Tliomas Robert.. . .
Earnhardt, Darcy Boulton. .

Rodgers, George

Lettan, Herman

Stevens, William Fi-ancis. . .

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

10 Mar.

'84

600 00

5 Mar. '57

7 Mar. '84

'24 Mar.

'84

600 00

6 Nov. '55

7 Mar. '84

15 May

'84

600 00

4 July "54

15 May "84

,f3 Mar.

'85

600 00

6 Mar. '61

11 Mar. '85

, 1 April

'85

600 00

26 Feb. '60

1 April '85

1 April

'85

600 00

20 Oct. ^62

1 April '85

: 1 ilay

'85

600 00

20 Sept. '60

1 May '85

22 May

•85

600 00

18 Mar. '64

20 May '85

1 July

•85

600 00

31 Jan. '64

15 Aug. '84

1 July

'85

600 00

26 Dec. '56

15 Aug. '84

1 July

'85

600 00

12 Aug. '54

17 Dec. '84

1 July

'85

600 00

12 May '61

19 Jan. '85

10 Oct.

•85

600 00 10 Dec. ^62

8 Oct. '85

23 Jan.

'86

600 00 12 Feb. '52

23 Jan. '86

13 Feb.

'86

600 00

7 June '62

12 Feb. '86

13 Feb.

•86

600 00

20 Dec. '66

13 Feb. '86

10 Apr.

'86

600 00

31 Aug. '53

10 Apr. '86

11 May

•86

600 00 18 Sept. '65

11 May '86

22 May

'86

600 00 18 Dec. ^62

22 May '86

16 Aug.

•86

600 00 6 July ^49

16 Aug. '86

1 Jan.

'87

600 00 16 Nov. ^62

15 Oct. ^86

1 July

'87

600 00 25 Nov. '67

13 Apr. '87

1 Oct.

'87

600 00 ,30 Apr. '63

21 July '87

1 Oct.

'87

600 00 1 Nov. ^52

3 Aug. '87

1 July

'88

600 00 23 Feb. ^55

1 July '88

1 July

'88

600 00 24 Aug. ^64 '

20 Apr. '88

1 Jan.

•89

600 00 1 Dec. ^62

7 Dec. '88

14 May

'89

600 00 7 Aug. ^66 i

19 Sei)t. '88

14 May

•89

600 00 19 Nov. ^63

9 Oct. '88

1 July

•89'

600 00 18 Apr. '60

23 Mar. '89

1 July

•89

1

600 00 15 Nov. ^63

1 1

23 Mar. '89

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

121

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Toronto Post Office — Continued.

Ntimo.

Present Rank.

Sewel], Thomas Cawley., . .

Quiun, Thomas

Haj'ward, William George..
Richardson, Hugh Edwin. . .

Stewart, Edmund

Lackey, John George

Clarke, John Stones

Phillips, Julius

Edmondson, Robert

MiUer, Thomas Albert

Clarke, Charles Frederick.. .
Saunders, Charles James . . .
Gordon, Alexander Hodge. . .

Price, Arthur Edward

Henderson, John

Payne, Henry John

Alwell, Robert James

Loan, John Bridle

Foley, Philip

De Long, Isaiah Peter Euratus

Secor, Franklin

Moore, William Deranzie. . . .

Marks, James Thomas

Bythell, William Henry

Foster, James

Ashby, Alfri'd Henry

Tolley, William James

Adams, George

Latimer, David

Smith, Vincent

Orr, David Graham Erath

Letter Carrier .
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

1 July

1 July

1 July

1 July

IJuly

1 July

IJuly
20 Aug.
20 Aug.
20 Aug.
20 Aug.

4 Nov.

4 Nov.

4 Nov.

4 Nov.

4 Nov.

4 Nov.

4 Nov.

4 Nov.

4 Nov.

4 Nov.

4 Nov.

4 Nov.
18 Dec.

7 Feb.

7 Feb.

7 Feb.
^ 7 Feb.
! 7 Feb.

1 June
31 Aug.

'89

'89

'89

'89

'89

'89

'90

'90

'90

'90

'90

'90

'90

•90

'90

'90

'90

'90

'90

'90

'90

'90

'90

'91

'91

'91

'91

'91

'91

'91

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
570 00
600 00
600 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
540 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00
570 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

17 Jan.

10 Mar.

30 Jan.
17 May
16 Dec.
12 Aug.
19 July
12 July

5 Nov.
26 Feb.
16 June
16 Feb.
29 Jan.
23 July

23 Dec.

31 Oct.

24 May

11 Dec.

25 Dec.

28 Apr.

12 Dec.
3 Oct.

{ 1 July
|l6 0ct.

13 July
10 June
31 Aug.
23 Aug.
19 June

14 June

29 Oct.

'64 i26 Mar.
'55 1 26 Mar.

'89

'56
'52

26 Mar.
1 Apr.
'54 [ 2 Apr.
'67 115 Apr.
'57 jl5Apr.
'70 14 Dec.
'58 i 6 Dec.
'71 116 Dec.
'66 15 July
'62 I 5 Dec.
'56 31 Dec.

'89
'89
'89
'89
'89
'90

31 Dec.
31 Dec.
31 Dec.
31 Dec.
7 Jan.
27 Sept.

16 Sept.

17 Sept.
15 Sept.

18 Oct.

14 May

15 Jan.
15 Jan.

'66 ,15 Jan.
31 Jan.
1 Feb.
1 June

'70 I 5 Mar.

'89
'89
'90
'90
'90
'90
'90
'90
'9C
'91
'91
'91
'91
'91
'91
'91

122

SEC RET A BY OF S TA TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

ToKONTO Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Present Kank.

Date.

White, Wm. Richard

Humphries, Thomas

Wilson, Richard Thomas. .

Lynn, James

Henderson, James Geo

Reading, Thos. Jos

Lepper, Wm. David

Connolly, Robert

Bloomer, Richard

Manhard, Lewis Edson. .. .

Stubbs, Edwin

Armstrong, Thomas

Buck, John

Clufl; George Walker

Clark, Jason Hebert

Scott, John Leslie

Drew, John

Coqi, Walter

Wilton, George

Johnstone, Henry Wallace

Gazey, James

Bentley, Joseph Samuel... .

Friers, John

Cuthbert, William Alexander

Fleming, Alexander

McEluea, Francis

Bobby, Herbert James

Parrett, Wm. Frederick.. ,

AUen, William

McMulleu, Henry James. .
Leake, Wm. Woithington

Letter CaiTier '27 Nov. '91

do 5 Dec. '91

do 30 Jan. '92

do 17 Mar. '92

do ; 8 June '92

do ! 8 June '92

do 8 June '92

do .... 8 June '92

do 26 July '92

do i26 July '92

do 126 July '92

do 11 Oct. '92

1

do jl9 Dec. '92

do 13 Mar. '93

do 13 Mar. '93

do I 2 Oct. '93

do 21 Oct. '93

do 2 Nov. '93

do 20 Jan. '94

do 7 Mar. '94

do ,28 Apr. '94

do [l8 June '94.

do ;25 July '94

do ;25 July '94

do 17 Oct. '94

do 22 June '95

do 25 Sept. '95

do 10 Jan. '96

do 10 Jan. '96

do 10 Jan. '96

do jl6 May '96

Present
Salaiy.

Date of i pP^tc of

Birth. ' ^""^^ ^P-
pointment.

$ cts.
540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

510 00

540 00

510 00

510 00

510 00

510 00

510 00

510 00

510 00

510 00

510 00

480 00

480 00

480 00

450 00

450 00

450 00

450 00

25 Nov.
28 Mar.
3 Feb.
.27 July
: 8 May

2 Aug.
25 Oct.
18 Aug.
28 Mar.
20 Jan.
16 July

23 Aug.

20 May
,12 July
{31 Aug.

16 Jan.
9 Jan.

12 Feb.

3 June
1 Sept.
1 Oct.

21 July
18 Dec.
21 Feb.
21 Aug.
10 Apr.
30 May
21 Oct.'

24 May

17 Sept.
1 June

63 26 Mar. '90
69 19 Nov. '91
59 15 Jan. '90

64 23 Mar. '91
57 13 May '92

63 13 May "92
56 14 May '92

55 16 May '92

56 16 Oct. '91

56 2 Feb. '9-^5
69 2 Feb. '92

64 jl3 Aug. '92

57 ! 2 Apr. '92
71 \ 8 June '92

58 [24 Oct. '92

17 Apr. '93

19 Jan. '93

63 24 Mar. '93

63 28 Mar. '93

21 Aug. '93
1 Mar. '94
57 22 Nov. '93
66 3 Mar. '94
69 2 Mar. '94

66 14 May '94
69 [18 Mar. '95

67 122 Oct. '94
77 16 July '96
73 20 July '95
65 25 July '95
69 30 Dec. '95

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

12S

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

ToKONTO Post Office — Concluded.

Narae.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

TN , r- ' Date of
Date of p,- , .

Birth. i ^^P} -^1\
pomtment.

Ryau, James

Young, Joseph Henry. , . .

Kelly, James Joseph

Culross, William Bain

Horuell, David

Hand, Edward James.. . .

McCaffrey, John

Woodhouse, John

Sharpe, John

Cheatley , Patterson

Armstrong, T. B

Lawless, Matthew

Layter, Wm. John

Love, Charles

Hunter, Wm. George

Smith, Charles Samuel. . .
Stewart, Edwin Martin. . .
Wells, Charles Pearson.. .

Cauldwell, Thomas

Ross, George McCuUoch..
Downey, Frederick Clark.

Letter Carrier 8 Jan.

do 15 Feb.

do 1 Mar.

do 9 Mar.

do ,11 Jan.

do 26 July

do 26 July

Porter 20 Aug.

do 7 Mar.

do il3 Mar.

do ! 1 Oct.

Box Collector Il9 July

Stamper and Sorter,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

11 Jan.
15 Mar.
10 May
10 May
10 May
10 May
13 June
25 Jan.
22 Feb.

'97
'98
'98
'98
'99
'99
'99
•90
'92
'93
'95
'97
'99
'99
•99
'99
•99
'99
'99
•00
'00

$ cts.
450 00

420 00

420 00

420 00

390 00

360 00

360 00

600 00

540 00

510 00

600 00

600 00

390 00

390 00

390 00

390 00

390 00

390 00

390 00

360 00

360 00

11 Oct.
25 Apr.
1 Sept.

3 Dec.
10 June

14 Mar.
23 Apr.

7 Feb.
ilO Sept.

15 Sept.
6 May

25 Mar.

26 July

4 Sept.

3 Apr.

4 Feb.
13 May

1 Nov.
15 Dec.
23 Feb.
19 May

'75 8 Jan.
'79 4 Feb.

1 Mar.

18 Feb.
20 Apr.

19 Dec.

19 Dec.

20 Aug.
23 Sept.
30 Jan.

6 Feb.
1 July

7 Apr.
15 Mar.
19 Oct.

73 19 Oct.
79 19 Oct.
'81 i 5 Nov.

'65

'80

2 Feb.

10 Oct.

8 Aug.

Vancouver Post Office.

Miller, Jonathan

Postmaster 7 Jan. '95 : 2,000 00

Harrison, Francis Edgar lAsst. Postmaster

Grant, Donald

Atkinson, Edward Octavius.
Cornwall, Samuel Challace .

Carr, George Philip

Denton, E

2nd Class Clerk....

3rd Class Clerk

Letter Carrier 7 Jan. '95

do .31 Mar. '96

7 Jan. '95 1,400 00
7 Jan. '95 1,000 00
*4 Nov. '99 520 00
480 00
450 00

5 Sept. '36 •■ 1 Jan. '95

do

11 Jan. '99

390 00

1 Feb. '61

27 Mar. ^66

5 July '68

14 July '66

1 Sept. '84

1 Jan. '95

11 June '89

7 Jan. '95

— July '53 1 Feb. '95

14 Apr. '65

22 Jan. '96

*Date of reappi^mtment.

124

SEC RET A RY OF STATE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPAETMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

ViCTOBiA Post Office.

Xame.

Present Rank.

n , Present Date of tj..^*. » .,

^ate. ^,^^ r,:^>, First Ap-

Salaiy.

Birth.

Shakespeare, Noah Postmaster 2 Jan.

Cairns, Thomas Alfred Assistant Postmaster. . . |'2U Aug.

Newberry, Cowper WiUiam.. 2n(i Class Clerk 1 Oct.

Finlaison, Charles "William.. do 1 Oct.

Chadwick, Thomas do 20 Aug.

Butler, Robert James 3rd Class Clerk 1 Jan.

Smith, James Sterling do 1 Jul}'

Godson, Ernest do 16 May

Brown, Edgar do 2 Mar.

Shepheard, Berkeley Fred. .. do 9 Aug.

Brown, John Messenger *26 Jan.

McRoberts, John Elliott.... do 1 July

Malpas, Abiathar Letter Carrier 16 May

Taylor, John George do 16 May

Shaw, Robert Weatherley . . .

Cave, Albert Edward

Kay, Frederick

do
do
do

28 Apr.

28 Apr.

7 Jan.

'90

•S cts.

2,000 00

1,400 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

800 00

800 00

600 00

560 00

560 00

600 00

600 00

540 00

540 00

510 00

510 00

450 00

26 Jan. '39

18 Aug. '52
21 April '66
20 Oct. '66

16 July '63

23 Nov. '67

2 Aug. '64
i

jl4 Jan. '64

jll May '73

28 Dec. '68

129 Dec. '46

17 Feb. '62

19 June '56
12 June '50

20 Apr. '55
17 Aug. '73
14 Jan. '71

pointineut.

2 Jan. '88
6 June '82

20 May '84

1 Dec. '82

15 Dec. '80

3 Jan. '84
25 Mar. '87

1 Dec. '91

23 Apr. '94

8 Dec. '91
128 June '82
I 1 Apr. '86

9 Jan. '90
9 Jan. '93

18 May '92

9 June '93

8 Nov. '93

Windsor Post Office.

Wigle, Alfred [Postmaster 18 Sept. '80 ' 1,600 00 28 July '48

Conway, William Alphonsus.j 2nd Class Clerk 1 July '85 1 1,200 00 27 Oct. '58

O'Connor, Eleanor 3rd Class Clerk jl8 Sept. '80 800 00 17 July '46

Wagner, Mary Antonia

Nesbitt, Margaret Wilson . . .

Ruthven, Adolphus

Belleperche, Peter Alexander.

Askin, Jolm Frederick

McCarthy, Norah

Rocheleau, Denis

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

.118 Sept. '80
.|l2Apr. '81
. 30 June '82
. IJuly '85
. 1 July '83
. 1 July '89
. 25 July '94

800 00 8 June '57

800 00 28 July '50

800 00 3 Mar. '65

800 00 9 Mar. '62

720 00 22 Feb. '60

640 00 18 Mar. '66

520 00 7 May '46

Il8 Sept. '80

18 Sept. '80

18 Sept. '80

18 Sept. '80

|l2Apr. '81

30 June '82

25 Mar. '85

jlO Dec. '85

' 1 July '89

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

125

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Winnipeg Post Office.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Bradeu, William

Boswell, Charles Musgrave . .

Barrett, Edward

Allen, George Henry

Scott, John

Rice, WiUiam Anglin

Hargi'ave, George Arthur. . . .

Smith, Daniel James

Broad, Thomas

Pridham, Richard Alfred. ... do

Ducharme, Lonis Joseph 0.. do

Jackson, Emeline do

Harrison, Claude Edward. ... do

Moore, Isabella Caroline do

Callaway, Lizzie Pittam do

Wilson Robert David I do

Gow, Walter John Supt. Letter Carriers.

Cuthbert, William James, Jr. Letter Carrier

Assistant Postmaster . ,

1st Class Clerk

2ud Class Clerk

do

do

do

Proby. 2nd Class Clerk.
3rd Class Clerk

do

Burrows, William

Taylor, Amos

Taylor, WiUiam Heniy

Cuthbert, Wm. James, sr. .,

Close, Jarvis

Bussell, John

Morris, Francis

Smith, Murk

Cox, Rovert Stavert

Bush, Henry Thomas

Simmons, James Thornton.
Bloomfield, George Henry. .
Wood, Sydney Jolni

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

14 Oct.
1 July
3 Apr.
1 Sept.

1 Jan.
26 July

2 Dec.
1 Mar.

22 June
21 Sept.

1 Feb.
6 Feb.
6 Feb.
6 Feb.

18 June

2 Feb.
1 May
1 July
1 July

*1 Oct.
IDec.
1 July
6 Aug.

12 Apr.

12 Apr.
27 Nov.

19 Dec.

13 Mar.
4 May
4 May

29 Oct.

'99

'88

'82

'82

'87

'92

'99

'72

'86

'83

'93

'93

'93

'93

'94

'00

'88

'85

'85

'85

'85

'86

'86

'90

'90

'91

'92

'93

'93

'93

94

Presenti
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of

First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.
2,000 GO

1,500 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

560 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

520 00

400 00

800 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

540 00

600 00

540 00

540 00

540 00

J80 00

6 Jan.
10 July

1 Feb.

1 Aug.
21 July
25 June
21 Nov.

19 Jan.
16 June
21 Oct.

20 Mar.

3 Oct.
29 Aug.

4 Oct.
4 Nov.
1 Oct.

24 Dec.
8 Mar.

11 Mar.
23 Mar.
15 Aug.

10 Oct.

1 Jan.

12 Sept.

11 Feb.
19 Feb.

2 Mar.
17 Apr.

19 Nov.
23 Apr.

20 Oct.

'58 7 Sept. '82

'49 i23Mar. '81

'36 3 Apr. '82

'55 ! 1 Sept. '82

'36 3 Apr. '82

'63
'64
'51
'59
'64
'60

16 Feb. '81

28 June '82

1 Mar. '72

22 June '86

25 Apr. '83

26 Sept. '92

'58 127 May '90

I
'56 |15 Aug. '92

6 Jan. '93

14 Dec. '92

2 Feb. '00

14 Jan. '85
25 Jan. '83

1 July '85
1 Oct. '85

15 May .'84
25 Jan. '83

6 Aug. '86

21 May '88

1 Oct. '88

13 Apr. '91

6 Oct. '86

11 Jan. '92

11 Jan. '92
23 May '92

19 Dec. '93

'75
'72
'72
'64
'61
'60
'35
'53
'39
'57
'59
'58
'60
'60
'59
'68
'49
'65

126

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Winnipeg Post Office — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Godfree, Henry

Morgan, Marmaduke H

Oliver, Stephen Oliver

Sutton, Edgar William

Letter Carrier

2 Mar. '95

$ cts.
480 00

450 00

360 00

480 00
360 00

3 Oct. '54

14 Oct. '70

4 Dec. '64

15 Sept. '67
10 June '67

24 Aug. '93
28 Nov. '95
14 Oct. '99
9 Aug. '93
20 Mar. '00

do

do

Messenger

Stamper & Sorter

7 Dec. '95
14 Oct. '99
26 Oct. '94
20 Mar. '00

Brantford Post Office.

Waddington, Hartley Letter Cairier 30 Dec. '97

Schuler, Wendlin do 30 Dec. '97

Day, G.Henry do 30 Dec. '97

Lake, William do 30 Dec. '97

Aitken, Alexander dO 30 Dec. '97

Broatch, George do 30 Dec. '97

390 00 18 June '53 5 Jan.

390 00 2 Nov. '52 5 Jan.

390 00 24 Feb. '47 5 Jan.

390 00 18 Feb. '62 5 Jan.

390 00 j 2 Dec. '52 5 Jan.

390 00 ;10 Sept. '60 i 5 Jan.

98

RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Nova Scotia District.

Browne, Alfred Superintendent ! 1 July

Bent, Frank Pierce Acting Superintendent.

Gabriel, James McNutt 1st Qlass Clerk

Cameron, John William H .. I do

Hall, Samuel do

Hawkesworth, George Alex, . i2nd Class Clerk

Ross, John David

Keith, James Thomas

Bennett, William

McKiunon, William Crane

Campbell, John

Power, Charles Edward ....
Eaton, William Payzant. .
Southall, Frederick

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

15 May
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 Dec.
1 Nov.
1 Apr
1 Jan.
1 Apr.
1 Oct.
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
8 June

'97
'00
'85

'81
'85
'87

'90
'90
'90
'92

1,500 00
1,300 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00

10 July
7 May

23 Sept.

24 May
2 Dec.

17 July

11 Dec.
7 May

22 July
15 Sept.
20 Aug.
27 May
7 Aug.
20 Feb.

'48 I 2 Feb. '72

'56 I 7 June '72

'55 26 Nov. '72

'41 10 Sept. '73

'44 I 4 Oct. '79

•58 I 4 Oct. '79

'50 il7 Dec. '80

'58 i 3 May '82

'43 i 3 May '82

'59 20 Jan. '82

'51 17 Dec. '80

'63 28 June '82

'54 21 Sept. '83
21 July "84

'60

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

127

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Nova Scotia Distkict— Concluded.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank.

Little, Hugh Robert

O'Sullivan, Dennis

Ross, Robert Howard

Rolston, Edward

McDonald, Archibald

Bigney, Joseph Edward

McLeod, John Simon Eraser.
Blenkinsop, Thomas William

Keating, John Patrick

McRae, Christopher

McMillan, Francis Neil

Kelly, John Henry

McAulay, David

2nd Class Clerk.

do
3rd Class Clerk.

do

do
do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of pP^i^of

Birth ^?^^* Ap-

pointment.

1 Dec.
1 Dec.
6 July
1 Jan.

1 July
10 Apr.
22 Nov.

26 July
22 Oct.
21 Sept.
21 Sept.

2 Nov.

27 June

'87

$ cts.
800 00

720 00

640 00

640 00

640 00

640 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 CO

560 00

560 00

480 00

I 3 June

19 Jan.
12 Jan.

12 Sept.

20 Aug.
26 Dec.
17 June

13 Mar.
16 Mar.

2 Jan.
22 Dec.
25 Oct.

7 Oct.

"62 7 June '{
'63 ; 4 Dec. '86
'QQ i 6 July '87

'54
'64

11 Aug. '87
30 June '88
'54 29 Dec. '87
'65 14 Nov. '90
'64 31 Mar. '92
'59 11 Jan. '92

'54
'67
'66

16 May '92

17 May '92
1 Sept. '88

'69 I 9 June '<

Prince Edward Island District.
Railway 3Iail Clerks.

Crabbe, Otto Russell

Hassard, Thomas Walter

Macdonald, Daniel Joseph. . .

2nd Class Clerk

i do

do

IJuly '79

1 Oct. '81

16 May '93

800 00 11 Apr. '57
800 00 27 Jan. '54
800 00 4 May '58

23 June '75

11 Aug. '75

1 Sept. '81

New Brunswick District.

Ryan, George Melville

Superintendent

1 July '97

1,500 00

3 Nov. '54

16 Jan. 71

Office Staf.

Murray, Charles Alexander. .
Montgomery, John

2ud Class Clerk

3rd do

1 July '90
4 Nov. '90

1,200 00
680 00

7 Mar. '48
22 Jan. '69

1 Apr. '81
23 Dec. '89

Railv>ay Mail Clerks.

Weldon, William .lolin

Caldwell, Bruce McGregor...

1st Class Clerk

do

1 Jan. '88
1 June '89

960 00

960 00

13 May '54

4 Nov. '58

1 Aug. '72
1 July '82

128

SECRETAUY OF STATE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
]S'e\v Brunswick District — Concluded.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Date.

Present
Salarj-.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Pidgeon, Jacob Robert :1st Class Clerk ' 1

Gross, Albert John i do 1

Wathen, Henry, | do 1

Estey, Frederick Augustus . . 2ud Class Clerk 1

Miller, John Gardiner

McKendrick, Dawson

Magee, Richard Graham

Jack, Samuel Rutherford. . . .

Maxwell, Samuel Rice

Oulton, George Heber

Murray, Alexander

Ketchum, Francis Edwin

Hoben, Charles Frederick...

Watt, John Heniy

Peck, Henr>^ Brougham

Hall, "William Seymouth. . . .

Smith, Rufus Reid

Balding, Herbert Woodville.

D' Aigle, Denis

Emerson, John

Hipwell, John I'erkersou . . .

Budge, Benjamin

Albert, Emile Victor

Bedell, Thomas Byron

Wilkins, Robert John

McLeod, Ed\vin Bliss

Belyea, Arthur Sefton

O'Eielly, Charles Emmet. . . .

Humphrey, Wyndham

Porter, Howard Douglas. . . .

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

3rd Class Clerk 9

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Proby. do

Aug.

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
July

Sept.
,\l)lil
Apiil
July
Apra
July

July

July

July
June
July
Jan.
Dec.
Oct.

Dec.

Feb.

May
Apr.
Apr.

Jan.

Jan.

June

Jan.

Jan.

Apr.

'94

'98
'98
'73
'79
'81
•84
'84

'88
'92
'92
'92
'93
'94
•95
'95
'96
'98
•92
'93
4
'94
'95
'95
'95
'96
'96
'00

$ cts.
960 GO

960 00

960 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

720 00

720 00

640 00

560 00

520 00

560 00

480 00

520 00

520 00

480 00

480 00

300 00

10 April '30
28 Sept. '65
17 Dec. '39

5 Aug. '59

30 Nov. '45

5 April '59

11 June '52
23 Mar. '54
17 Sept. '45
14.April '44

16 June '56

12 Nov. '68

17 Jan. '49

18 Mar. '64

13 Aug. '65
13 Dec. '60

2 Mar. '57
8 Oct. '56

23 July '62

26 Apr. '71
10 Apr. '58

8 July '53
•28 Dec. '72

3 May '75
22 Apr. '59
17 May '52

27 May '74

19 Sept. '67

9 July '58
2 Sept. '78

1 Feb. '73
1 Oct. '74
1 July '76

16 Jan. '71
1 July '76
1 Se]n. '79

20 Mar. '82

20 Mar. '82
IJan. '8-'

4 Oct. '83
24 Mar. '84

6 Mar. '85
1 Mar. '84
1 Mar. '84

21 Apr. '86
11 June '84
21 July '88
10 June '89
16 Dec. '87

1 July '90
30 May '85

5 May '93
1 Feb. '92

23 June '93

30 Mar. '94

31 Oct. '92
26 Mar. '94
20 Dec. '95
10 Jan. '96
15 Mar. '00

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

129

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

QtTEBEC DlSTTlICT.

Talbot, Octave Zephirin

$ cts.
1,500 00 17 Aug. '40 i 1 Nov. '67

Office Staf.

Philibert, Joseph Edouard. . . Srd Class Clerk | 4 Nov. '90

MacNaughton, Francis Man- do [21 July '91

rice. I

680 00 [ 6 Apr. '51

I
720 00 15 June '72

26 Sept. '90
22 Dec. '90

Railway Mail Clerks.

Gaudiy, Bazile Taucrede
Blondeau, Douat Severin,
Dagneau, David Calixte..

Roy, Joseph Etienne

Hudon, Louis Emile

Furois, Joseph Leger

1st Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do
do

Beaudry, Pierre Aug. L. A. . 2nd Class Clerk,

Methot, Jos. Charles Arthur. do

Dorais, Louis Napoleon A... do

Blondeau, Antoiue do

Chabot, Alfred Frederic Albert do

Rousseau, Honore Benjamin . i do

Dorion, Pierre Chas. Nap... . do

Simard, Louis Eug^ue do

Audet, Charles .• do

Nolet, Jean Guillaume do

Routhier, Antoine Alphonse. do

O'Dowd, Francis do

Gauvreau, Louis Olivier Ulric do

Gingras, Jos. Narcisse Alph. . do

Simard, Euchariste Adolphe. do

DuSault, Remi 3rd Class Clerk.

Goulet, Irence do

Marquette, Lactance do

1 July

1 May
I27 Nov.

6 July
:26 Oct.
' 1 Dec.
14 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 July
: 1 July
21 Sept.
'21 Sept.
•11 Oct.

1 Nov.
30 Nov.

2 Oct.
2 Oct.
2 Oct.
2 Oct.

25 Sept.
1 Dec.
19 Sept.
19 Sept.
13 Apr.

'91
'91
'98
'92
'92
'93
'93
' 3
'93
'95
'98
'92
'92
'93

960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
720 00
800 00
800 00
720 00
800 00
800 00
720 00
800 00
720 00
640 00
520 00
560 00
560 00

4 June

20 May

8 Jan.

13 Feb.

16 Nov.

14 May
25 Aug.
18 July

17 Jan.

25 Oct.

26 Aug.
16 Oct.

10 Mar.

9 Feb.

21 Nov.

18 Sept.
16 Apr.

11 July
2 Sept.

5 Oct.
9 Dec.

14 Oct.
25 Nov,

6 Apr.

'43 30 May '71

'48 ,25 Nov. '71

I
'38 12 Feb. '79

'38 8 Oct. '75

'44

'38

'58

12 Feb. '79

1 July '76

23 Dec. '78

11 Feb. '82

'59 I 6 Feb. '83

'48 i28 April '84

'60 '15 Oct. '84

'45 30 June '90

I
'51 10 Oct. '85

'67 1 Oct. '85

1 June '88

22 Jan. '87

27 Jan. '87

6 Feb. '83

7 Feb. '87
25 Jan. '88

'69 |14 June '92
'40 10 Aug. '89

'51
'43
'55
'48
'54

'57
'51

1 Sept. '92
26 Sept. '90

Date of re-appointment.
3U— 9

130

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OCTTSIDE SERVICE.

Quebec District — Concluded.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present R.ank.

Date.

Eouillard, Adolphe 'Sid Class Clerk jl3 Apr. ' 93

Germain, UMc <

Poliquin, Jules Desire

Pelletier, Wilfred

Gauvreau, Napoleou

Marineau, Joseph Phillippe .

Audet, Alfred Pierre

Bilodeau, Edmoud

Nadeau, Ernest

do

IJ Apr. '93

do

' 4 May '93

do

19 June '94

do

28 May '95

do

28 May '95

do

23 Dec. '91

do

1 Mar. '1)8

do

13 Apr. '98

Present
Salarj'.

Date of ^•'^^f
Birth. I First Ap-
poiiitmeut.

•S cts.
520 00

560 00

520 00

25 Nov. '57

7 Feb. '57

28 Oct. '48

560 CO 26 June '61

560 00 24 May '65

520 00 8 Dec. '64

560 00 ,23 May '70

520 00 i 2 Apr. 53

480 00 I 6 May '72

3 May

'92

6 June

'92

25 Oct.

'89

4 Apr.

'93

25 May

'93

18 Oct.

'94

26 Nov.

'91

26 Feb.

'98

13 Apr.

'98

Montreal District.

Briegel, Frederick Superintendent i 1 July '97 1,500 00 3 Apr. '43 17 Mar. '66

Office Staff.

Kenaud, Joseph Alex. Arthur,

3rd Class Clerk,

1 Sept. '87

760 00 8 May '£

1 Sept. '87

Railway Mail Clerks.

Meuzies, Augustus list Class Clerk 1 Sept. '79

do 1 April '84

do 30 .April '84

do 1 July '86

do 1 Sept. '91

do 1 April '88

do 1 July '88

do 21 Sept. '91

do 26 July '92

do 26 July '92

do 26 July '92

do 4 May '93

do 7 Jan. '95

Lachapelle, Alphonse

McLeUau, Norman

Anderson, Jacob Dewitt

Fairman, Daniel

Channell, Henry Edgar

Muqjhy, John

Filion, Henri Dominique. . . .
Goodfellow, Henry Groves. . .

Beaudoiii, Charles

O'Regan, Wilham Henry. . . .

Hall, John Peasley

Beique, Louis

960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00

31 Jan.

13 Nov.

26 June
30 Nov.

3 Oct.

27 Feb.
5 Sept.

21 May
23 Aug.
30 Jan.
10 May
13 Mar.
19 Sept.

'43 16 Aug. '66
'43 .30 May '71
'52 7 June '71
'44 19 Oct. '71
'44 9 .Aug. '72
8 July '78
1 April '74
1 Feb. '72
'40 j -lYch. '70
'48 !26 April '73

'54
'51
'44

'44
'f/2

26 Mar. '77
31 May '78

'29 25 Apr. '76

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

131

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPAKTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Montreal Distiuct — Coutinued. '
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Armstrong, Arthur

Dewar, Guy Richards

Tuck, Frederick

Smith, Eustache LaHaie, . . .
Peters, WiUiam Norman. . . .
McRobie, James Alexander. .

Evans, Albert Hale

Jones, Wm. Emerson Clarke,

Ford, John

Murphy, WiUiam

Chavot, Cyprien

French, Jonas Ludiah

Hall, John Miller

Urquhart, James Ronald . . . .

Whitcher, Chas. Frank

Webb, Frederick Whitcomb .

Vinet, Ferdinand

Villeneuve, Mathias

McRobie , John Thos

Garceau, Lewis Albert

Ricard, Louis Onesime

Constautiu, Joseph Edouard.
Laprairie, Richard Lucas. . . .
Robertson, Philip Murray....

Crevier, Joseph Wilfrid

Lallier, Joseph

Forest, Severin

Candlish, Charles Wm

Eainville, Ferdinand

Galbraith, Samuel

Chase, Clark

Present Rank.

Date.

2ud Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

3rd Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do ,

do

do

do

Mail Transfer Agent . .

1 Jan.
1 July
1 July
1 July

1 Jiily

1 April

1 July
I
I 1 July

1 Feb.

1 Dec.

IJuly

1 Oct.

4 Nov.

6 June

21 July
8 Aug.
8 Aug.

1 Dec.

2 Apr.
2 Apr.
2 Oct.

8 June
26 Nov.

7 Jan.

9 Aug.

22 June
17 Dec.
17 Dec.
10 July
17 Aug.

6 Sept.

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

720 00

640 00

560 00

520 00

560 00

560 00

480 00

480 00

520 00

480 00

480 00

480 00

480 00

600 00

600 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

16 May

1 Feb.

29 Oct.

18 Dec.

14 Jan.
18 Aug.
16 Oct.

1 July

21 Oct.
20 May

22 Apr.

22 Jan.
29 Aug.

2 Apr.
1 Dec.

20 Dec.
31 Mar.

15 Oct.
18 Jan.
25 May
27 Nov.

21 Sept.
27 Nov.
15 Aug.
13 Sept.

23 Feb.
5 Sept.

29 May
1 May
1 Nov.
4 Mar.

15 Oct.

18 April

23 July

21 Nov.
30 June
20 May
30 Oct.

17 June

20 Mar.
1 Apr.
1 July

19 Sept.

I Sept.

19 June
28 Feb.

22 Mar.

21 Apr.

II May

25 Sept.

24 Nov.
7 June

26 Apr.
26 Nov.

18 Dec.
18 Jan.
13 June
11 Oct.

1 Dec.

20 June
5 Jan.
1 Apr. "84

H0--9i

132

SECRETAEY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Ottawa DisTPacT.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present

Sni TV.

n . e Date of
^^^,^,f First Ap.
^"^^^- ! pointment.

Plumb, Charles

Superintendent 1 .Tnlv '97

$ cts.
1,500 00

9 Sept. '55 23 May '82

Office Staff.

Dunne, Peter Burt

3rd Class Clerk

do

1 July
30 Jan.

'87
'92

800 00 29 June '64 24 Dec.
600 00 19 Jan. '62 8 Jan.

'85

McNulty, John James

'90

Railway Mail Clerks.

SkeUy, Denis Joseph

Chevrier, Joseph Alphonse , .
Legendre, Jean-Baptiste Z.,.

Montgomery, Robert

Leclair, Adolphus

Gass, William Heniy

Mason, Thomas

Maingjr, Philip Anstruther. .
Gillessie, Joseph Bennett. .. .

Macdonald, Henry ,

Houston, Stewart ,

Eagleson, John

Nevens, John James

Lally, John Joseph ,

Coburn, Alexander Hugh J.

Hetherington, Jason E ,

McKinnon, Murdock

Purcell, John

Annable, William

1st Class Clerk .

do

do

do

do

do
2nd Class Clerk.

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

Corcoran, John ;3rd Class Clerk.

York, Dunbar

Donaldson, Joseph Russell. . .
McFarlane, James David Craig
Rochester, Charles Dealtry...

do
do
do
do

1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 Jan.

1 Jan.

2 Apr.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 June
1 July
1 Oct.
1 Jan.

26 June

1 July

2 Apr.
8 June
1 Aug.
1 Dec.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.

22 Apr.
19 Sept.
12 Apr.
26 Mar.
31 Aug.

960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 OC
720 00
640 00
640 00
640 00
560 00
560 00

11 Aug.

9 Aug.

2 Dec.
24 May

2 Feb.

5 Nov.
28 Sept.
18 June

15 Aug.
30 Oct.

2 Mar.
13 May

6 Mar.

8 May
17 Nov.
27 Jan.

9 Oct.

7 Apr.

16 Sept.

17 Mar.
13 Apiil
15 Sept.
23 Feb.
27 Jan.

4 Mar.
12 Feb.
23 April

54 ; 9 Feb.

40

9 Mar.

8 Apr.

28 June

25 Oct.
1 Sept.

3 Mar.
10 Jan.

4 Dec.

29 Dec.
1 Jan.

1 Jan.

2 June
13 July

1 Aug.

12 Dec.
22 Apr.

60 130 xVug.
18 July

26 Sept.

13 Apr.

75
79
78
'80

77
'84
'79
71
'78
'81
•84
'84
'84
'85
'85
•85

'89
'84
'89
•89
•89
'91

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

133

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Ottawa District— Concluded.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

Hawkins, Thomas Taylor

3rd Class Clerk

8 June '92

560 00

13 Jan. '68

11 Jan. '91

Brown, Harvey Milton

do

1 Oct. '92

560 00

4 Feb. '73

16 Aug. '92

McDonnell, Henry Michael.

do

6 Feb. '93

560 00

20 Sept. '73

15 Dec. '90

Armstrong, John Gamble

do

5 May '93

560 00

1 Sept. '58

18 Oct. '86

Martin, Clarence Walker....

do

16 May '93

560 00

7 Nov. '62

10 May '92

Gorrell, George Maxwell

do

16 May '93

520 00

30 Oct. '71

27 Jan. '93

Black, Alex. Pineo -

do

29 Nov. '93

520 00

26 Jan. '63

1 June '93

Simpson, Wm. Herbert Snider

do

31 Dec. '96

520 00

24 Dec. '71

27 July '95

Goodwin, Francis E

do

28 Nov. '98

480 00 17 Aug. '63

1 Oct. '98

Jones, Edward E

do

15 Mar. '99

480 00

20 Aug. '71

9 Mar '99

Throop, Milton R

do

do

10 May '99
10 May '99

480 00 13 Nov. '74
480 00 j29 Sept. '70

30 Mar. '99

Landels, Alexander F

27 Apr. '99

Wilson, Harry Arthur

do

13 June '99

480 00

27 May '70

17 May '99

Toronto District.

McLeod, John Edmond 'Superintendent 1 July '97 1,500 00 j 3 June '54 1 Apr. '76

Office

Staf.

2nd Class Clerk..

do
3rd Class Clei'k

1 June '82
1 July '98
1 Nov. '99
1 Aug. '94

1,200 00
950 00
900 00
600 00

15 June '53 21 June '72

Lemon, William Edward. . . .

11 Aug. '63 12 Sept. '82
24 Aug. '65 16 Oct. '82

O'Reilly, William James

Bradley, Norman Sinclair. . .

do

27 Apr. '64 i 1 Mar. '91

Railway Mail Clerks.

Saulter, Joseph list Class Clerk.

Bennett, John Othnicl do

Tyuer, Frederick do

Burns, George Ferrier i do

Birchall, Thomas Shivers. . . . ' do

Mitchell, William i do

960 00

960

00

960 00

960

00

960

00

960

00

23 May '32 16 Aug. '58

14 May '31 24 June '64

29 Oct. '37 5 June '66

4 Aug. '35 ; 5 June '66

27 Oct. '33 22 Jan. '68

27 Dec. 'fa 24 Oct. '70

134

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Toronto District — Continued.
Railway Mail Clerks-

Name.

Present Rank.

Date,

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Byrne, Lawrence Vincent. . .

Stokes, William

Higgins, Fra^k O'Connor. . . ,

Beatty, Alexander ,

Moloney, Michael

KeUy, Mathew Eyre. .'.....

Legate, James

Walker, David James, Jr...,

Costello, Peter John ,

Jones, Albert

Skelly, Edward Joseph

Boyle, Edwin Osmund

O'Connor, William

Smith, William Burton. . . .

Little, James

Kelly, David Beggs

O'Loane, John Thomas

Pringle, James

Atkins, Thomas James

Doller, Willet Jacob

Arland, Wm. Henry

Smellie, William

Ramsey, William James.. . .

Mollard, John Thomas

Sloan, Merritt Wallace

Wiley, William Edward....

Leadley, William

Swan, William Henry

Hartley, John McLean

Quinlan. Michael

Ist Class Clerk j 1 July '84

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 July

9 Feb.
12 Dec.
26 July

1 Jan.
20 Jan.
25 July

1 Dec.

2nd Class Clerk ' 1 Dec.

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

1 Feb.
1 Nov.
1 Feb.
1 Aug.
IJuly
IJuly
1 July
lAug.

1 Dec.
12 Apr.
31 Aug.

25 Mar.

26 July
26 July

2 Oct.
2 Oct.
1 Jan.

20 Jan.
28 Apr.
28 Apr.

'90
'92
'94
'94
•94
'98
'72
'81
'81
'82
'82
'83
'84
'85
'87
'88
'90
'91
'92
'92
'92
'93
'93
'94
'94
'94
'94

S cts.
960 00

960 00

960 00

960 00

960 00

960 00

960 00

960 00

960 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 GO

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

720 00

800 00

— June
7 June

24 Aug.

13 Oct.
21 Oct.

10 May
1 Oct.

25 April
9 July
1 Aug.

, 6 Jan.

11 May

12 Nov.
j31 Dec.
18 Sept.

28 July

I

23 Sept.

i24 Mar.

1 29 Dec.

27 June

14 Feb
9 Feb.

15 Feb.
20 May

13 Dec.

26 June
31 May

7 Feb.
26 June

29 Sept.

'46 12 Oct. '71

'44 29 Dec. '80

'58 1 Oct. '78

'57 23 Dec. '78

'57 23 June '80

'42 16 Jan. '71

'56 10 Dec. '80

'62 31 Dec. '84

'39 5 Jan. 74

'40 17 Sept. '70

'54 11 Jan. '79

'60 22 Aug. '79

*38 13 Jan. '80

'57 13 July '80

•45 20 Dec. '80

'40 30Juue '82

'50 18 April '82

'52 26 June '82

'52 24 Nov. '83

'65 1 Feb. '85

'62 21 Apr. '82

'42 2 Oct. '78

'59 29 July '84

'61 1 Jan. '85

'50 19 Sept. '85

'55 19 Sept. '85

'60 1 Dec. '84

'58 1 Dee. '84

'63 17 Dec. '86

'58 6 Apr. '91

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

135

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Toronto District — Continued.
Railway Mail Clerkf.

Name.

Present Rank.

Little, Robert Henry

Patterson, Thomas

Thompson, Harry Parsons. . .

McGill, Alexander

Richardson, William

Frizzell, Albert Bright

Gillies, Angus

McKenzie, Allan Charles

Bower, Thomas Tofield

Thomson, John Davidson...

Palling, James

Patterson, Geo. Gordon

Marrs, Joseph Enit st ,

Brent, Thos. Henry

Doyle, Ed'A'ard

Barker, Edward John

Lawrence, Wm. John

Wilson, John Thomas

Fliun, William

Stanton, George Burns ,

Kirkpatrick, William John.

O'Brien, Benjamin J ,

Jessop, Walter George ,

VanDuseii, Edgar T

McMillan, Donald. ....,..,

McRoberts, R . C

Cowling, Robert

Hai-per, James Frederick. . .

Scholes, Adam

Sullivan, Michael

2nd Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

3rd Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

Mail Transfer Agent
do
do

Date.

11 Sept.
5 Oct.

26 Oct.
■27 July

1 Dec.
1 Sept.
1 July

1 Dec.

12 Apr.

24 Dec.

13 Apr.
21 July

25 Apr.

8 June

4 May

2 Oct.
20 Dec.
11 Sept.
11 Sept.
17 Oct.

2 Mar.

16 Dec.

27 June

17 Dec.

26 June
10 July
26 July

9 Aug.

5 June
24 Feb.

'94
'94
'94
'95
'98
'99
'87
'87
'90
'90
'91
'91
'92
'92
'93
'93
'93
'94
94
'94
'95
'97

'99
'99

'99
'84

'85
'87

Present
Salaiy.

% cts.
720 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

720 00

640 00

640 00

640 00

640 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

520 00

560 00

560 00

520 00

520 00

560 00

480 00

480 00

520 00

480 00

480 00

480 00

480 00

300 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

24 Oct.

24 Dec.
6 Sept.

12 Aug.

2 June
23 Jan.

13 Apr.

8 Feb.

12 April
5 July

17 July

17 Oct.

19 June

3 Feb.
22 May

13 Nov.

18 Oct.
26 Feb.

20 July

19 Sept.
2 Apr.

19 Feb.

10 June

9 Jan.

11 May
11 Jan.

25 Dec.
31 July
17 Nov.
16 Mar.

'63
'50
'59
'65
'56
'67
'52
'67
'67
'35
'65
'57
'72
•54
'67
'72
'64
'72
'61
'73
'63
'67
'56
'68
'61
'63
'55
'57
'57

17 Dec. '91
30 Dec. '79

26 Sept. '85
10 Feb. '85

6 Sept. '84
17 Aug. '89

1 July '87

17 Jan. '87

27 Jan. '90
23 Dec. '75

1 Apr. '91

18 Feb. '90
1 Fcl). '92
5 July '89

10 Apr. '93

1 Dec. '90
30 Jan. '93

2 Aug. '94

14 Aug. '94

7 Dec. '93
12 Feb. '94
16 Dec. '97
30 May '98
22 Nov. '98
29 July '95
12 Feb. '96
10 July '99

9 Aug. '84

15 Sept. '80
10 Feb. '77

136

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Toronto District — Concluded.

Railway Mail Clerks.

Nam':

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

1
r> J. „f Date of
mSh°' First Ap
pomtmeut.

Ball, Tljioiii:is

Mail Transfer Ac'^ut. . . .

26 July '92
2 Dec. '95

.S cts.
600 00

520 00

16 Nov. '70
29 July '55

12 July '89
5 Mar. '95

Kidner, Edward

do

London District.

I I I I

McWhiuney, Andrew Gordon Sui)erintendent IJuIy '97 | 1,500 00 1 22 Dec. '37 23 Dec. '56

Office Staf.

Mercer, Richard Graham. .
Johnson, Joseph

.. 2ud Class Clerk

..|3rd do

1 Nov.
16 Jan.

'99
'83

900 00
800 00

18 Oct. 'M
1 Apr. .'54

13 Jan.
16 Jan.

■72
'83

Railway Mail Clerks.

Rori.son, Basil Dunbar D. , , , 1st Class Clerk

Cousins, Hugh ! do

Essex, Theodore James ; do

Edgar, WiUiam ; do

O'Meara, Timothv James. . . . ,do

I

Wright, Richard Penuefather do

Flynu, John do

McLaren, James William. ... do

Doyle, James Joseph I do

Dundas, James ! do

Mitchell, John 2nd Cla.s.s Clerk .

Gemmill, Francis Alexander.! do

Matthews, George \

Tye, WiUiam Daniel j

Rogers, Edward O'Brien

Farrow, Joh" Moses

I

Coulter. Arcliibald F !

McLean, Duncan John i

do
do
do
do
do
do

1 July '57
1 Nov. '73 :
1 May '75 I
1 July '84 I
1 July '86
26jMar. '91 '■
1 June '91 i
31 Aug. '91
26 July '92 I
*27 Sept '98 |
1 Feb. '77
1 June '77
1 Jan. '78
1 July '80
1 Nov. '81
1 July '84
1 July '84
1 July '84 j

960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
960 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00

19 July
8 Feb.

\i Jan.
7 May

17 July

16 May
4 June

4 Nov.
13 June
25 Aug.
10 Apr.

1 Apr.

17 June

5 Oct.
29 Nov.

2 Dec.
4 Jan.

16 Aug.

'34 11 Nov. '56
'37 10 July '66
'41 22 Sept. '65
'47 13 Jan. '72
'48 7 April '70
54 21 Mar. '73
29 Dec. '73
28 Jan. '73
16 Aug '77
45 125 Nov. '72
'32 21 Sept. '74

'46
'45
'59
'59

6 May '74

1 Jan. '76

29 Oct. '77

20 Oct. 79

'61 1 June '81

'60 23 Mar. '83

'63 23 Mar. '83

*Date of reappointment.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

137

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

London District— Continued.

Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Casgrain, Joseph Philippe...

Harris, George Michael

Piersou, Charles

North wood, Alexander

Sinclair, Coll McLean

Young, George WiUiam

Golden, John Joseph

McNeal, WiUiam Lewis

Crawford, Thos. Wm. Walter

Freel, Edwin Gerome

Cheyne, Andrew Joseph

Johnston, Kobt. Wm. S . . . .
Dinning, Hariy Ferguson...

Fox, Charles C

Mac Vicar, William Wallace..

Sharmau, Frank Dean

Johnson, John Edgar

Johnston, Lewis

Simpson, Hector Elie.......

Bealy, John Matthew

Glendinning, Thomas

Ollerhead, Geo. Elliott

Nelson, Robert

McKce, William

Allen, Fredi-rick Newton...,

Clark, Ross Cuthbert

Farrow, Henry Ward

Dalton, James Augustus

O'Lcary, George Arthur

Austin, John Joseph

Present Rank.

Date.

2ud Class Clerk.

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
3rd Class Clerk.

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

July
Aug.
Jan.
Nov.
Apr.
Oct.
July
Jan.
Jan.
Dec.
Dec.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept
Sept.
June
Jan.
Feb.
May
Aug.
Mar.
May
June
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Oct.
Mar.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

f cts.
800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

640 00

640 00

640 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

520 00

16 Mar.
7 Sept.

26 Mar.

25 Nov.

13 Mar.
24 Mar.
15 Nov.

20 Oct.

21 Apr.

2 Oct
10 Apr.

4 May
9 July

27 Dec.
27 Nov.

21 Sept.

15 July

16 Feb.

3 June

22 Jan.

12 Sept.

14 Jan.

4 June

5 Jan.

26 May
22 Mar.
VI Mar.

27 May

13 Aug.
2 July

Date of
First Ap-
pointment .

8 Mar. '82
i^ June '82
•26 June '82

5 Nov. '83
24 Nov. '83
24 Nov. '83
SO June '82
21 Dec. '83
19 Sept. '85
15 Feb. '84

1 Feb. '85

1 Nov. '86
26 Sept. '85
26 Sept. '85
26 Sept. '85
i.7 June '90
21 May '89
23 Sept. '89
26 May '91
31 Mar. '91

2 Feb. '92
1 Apr. '92

55 26 Jan. '91

13 Dec. '90

13 Apr. '92

11 Jan. '93

15 Feb. '93

71 I 1 Aug. '94

66 19 Feb. '94

69

2 Mar. '95

138

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICJI.

LoxDON District— Concluded.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank.

Mugan, Philip 3rd Class Clerk 16 Dec. '97

Graham, Richard Moffatt do

Hollister, Charles Joseph .... do

Harvey, William Madison. . . do

Murray, Kenneth A do

Johnson, John Z do

.Smith, Arthur do

O'Connor, Ganett do

g, Richard Mail Transfer Agent.

Date of ^""^^^
Birth. ^3rst Ap.

pointment.

S cts.

480 00 .3 Dec. 71 16 Dec. '97

480 00 14 Oct. '79 7 Feh.

I

520 00 ,25 Nov. '72 ' 1 Jan. '95

520 00 '24 July '63 25 April '£

480 00 1 25 Sept. '75 [ 7 July '98

480 00 5 Aug. '72 8 Mar. '99

480 00 11 Feb. '70 11 Mar. '99

480 00 129 June '55 ' 6 Mar. '99

600 00 18 July '34 26 June '82

Manitoba District.

Kavanagh, Charles E Superintendent | 1 July '97 I 1,500 00 31 Mar. '56 1 Aug. '80

Office Staff.

Tuck, Charles Favor 2nd Class Qerk 1 July '86 1,200 00 1 July '61 l28 June '82

Leveque, Joseph Olivier £.. 3rd Class Clerk 20 Mar. '00 400 00 28 Apr. '73 I 1 Mar. '00

Railway Mail Clerks.

Norris, James George 1 1st Class Clerk 1 Jan. '90

Stewart, Charles Richard j do 2 Apr. '92

ColtoD, John Thomas \ do 1 Dec. '98

Moore, John Green 2nd Class Clerk 19 July '89

Gleeson, Cornelius

Scott, Thomas Albert .

Kinney, John ,

James, Arthur Charles
Smith, Thomas James..

McLaren, Robert

Hicks, Amos

Pridham, Richard

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

12 Apr. '90
|27Nov. '91
'26 July '92
;16 May '93
' 7 Jan. '95
21 Jan. '95
1 Apr. '95
! 1 Dec. '97

960 00
960 00
960 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00

27 Nov. '57

26 June '53

27 Nov. '52
21 Sept. '35
jllJuly '61

1 31 Oct. '60
27 July '49
18 Dec. '66
I 1 Feb. '61
23 Jan. '65
13 June '58
|27Aug. '36

4 Oct,
1 May
1 Oct.

10 Oct.
1 Sept.

27 Sept.

15 Apr.
19 Apr.
19 Apr.

16 Aug.
15 May

I 1 Jan.

79
'82
'85
'81
'84
'84
'86
'86
'86

72

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

139

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Manitoba— Concluded.

Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Ferguson, Archibald Macdon'd
Holland, Richard William.. .

Lipsett, William Stewart

Parson, Byron Ashton

McCiiUoch, Henry Hamilton.

Present Rank.

Wilkins, Ernest Drummond

Hay.
Auger, Arthur Lemaitre

Sproule, James Frederick. . .

Davidson, Geo. Duncan

Scott, Thomas AVm

FaiTow, Martin Young. . . . ,

Macdonald, John Geo

Dorland, Philip Niles

O'NeD, Thomas Joseph ....
D 'Amour, Joseph Edouard. .

Johnston, Rowan

Might, Samuel Henry

Dalgleish, Charles Norman .

Flatt, Jos. William

Griffith, Arthur E

Bushby, Henry Thos

2nd Class Clerk.

do
3rd Class Clerk.

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

Date.

Dc

Aug.

Jan.

Jan.

May

Sept.

Jan.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

Apr.

June

Aug.

Aug.

Nov.

Mar.

June

Dec.

Jan.

Mar.

June

99

Present
Salary.

S cts.
720 00

800 00

640 00

640 00

640 00

640 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

640 00

560 00

520 00

520 00

480 00

480 00

480 00

Date of
Birth.

4 Dec.

24 May
28 Apr.

15 Dec.
27 Jan.

1 May

16 Sept.
27 May

23 Apr.

21 Jan.

22 Sept.

2 Mar.

3 July
3 June

12 Apr.

24 July
3 Oct.

15 Sept.
7 July

25 Aug.
2 Aug.

Date of
Fii-st Ap-
pointment.

30 Sept. '86

11 Jan. '87

1 Aug. '86

17 Apr. '85
27 Dec. '87
27 May '89

18 Feb. '89
5 Sept. "88

21 Feb. '91
15 Feb. '92
23 Mar. '92
20 Sept. '89
30 June '93
74 |24 Feb. '93
65 6 Aug. '85

17 Nov. '93

15 May '95

5 Nov. '97

17 Feb. '98

I

66 |18 Feb. '99

76 1 Julv '91

British Columbia District.

MacLeod, John Orlebar

Superintendent

5 July '97

1,500 00

8 Sept. '60

IFeb.

'87

Office Staff.

Allen, Alexander G

3rd Class Clerk 25 Jan. '00

400 00 1 Oct. '79 i26 Nov.

1

'98

140

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

British Columbia District — Concluded.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Dnimmond, Robert Fraser. . . 2ud Class Clerk 26 May

Reynard, Marmaduke Chas. . do ...! 1 Dec.

Morton, Thomas 3rd Class Clerk ! 2 Apr.

Cliff, Alfred Atherton do

Stewart, Herbert Duncan R.. do ....

PoweU, Ernest Clemow do

Reid, Alexander Laiug do ....

Willis, Walter do

O'Connor, Robert Emery. ... do ....

Allan, Jas. Bayne do

Rose, Wm. Herchmer do ....

Thorbum, Wm. Mungo do

1 Feb.
29 Nov.
29 Nov.
26 Oct.

2 Nov.
22 June
17 Dec.
31 Jan.
15 Mar.

'91
'98
'92
'93
'93
'93
'94
'97

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
800 00

720 00

560 00

560 00

560 00

560 GO

560 00

520 00

480 00

480 00

480 00

480 00

Date of ^^\^f
Birth. First Ap.

pomtmeut.

21 Aug. '54
18 June '72

11 June '62
18 Jan. '66

22 Aug. '73

12 June '72
'14 Mar. '71
28 Oct. '67
i 1 Apr. '73

6 Aug. '72

IlO Oct. '78

17 May '65

1 June

2 Sept.
1 Mar.

15 Nov.
1 May

1 June
9 Dec.

2 Nov.
\ 2 Mar.

; 7 Nov.

3 Mar.
130 Dec.

'85
'89
'92
'92
'91
'93
'92
'97
'98
'98
'98
'98

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

141

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Scarth, William Bain.

Jarvis, Arthm" Leonard.
Johnson, George

BiTmuer, Douglas, LL.D.

F.R.S.C.
Jackson, Josias Barnwall. . . ,

Lynch, William Joseph

Routhier, David Alfred

McCabe, Thomas

Bailey, Horace Henry

Saint-Denis, Emery Henri . .

D'Auray, Lonis

Caron, Albert Edouard

Gerin, Leon

Hanright, William

Bate, Charles Wm. Crockford

Ide, William

Doherty, T. K., B.C.L.... I

Tache, Arthur

Chittick, Frederick Charles. .

Casey, Maurice W

Thomson, Clarence

Richard, Thos. L. A

Megill, Wm. H. J

Vemer. James William David

Campbell, Alex

Goddard, Cedric M

Bowker, Lemuel G

Copping, John George E. . . .

Morison, Malcolm James,...

Tremblay, VVencelas O

Wilkius, Josrph

Gravel, Igiiace Nap

Present Rank.

Deputy Minister and 1 Dec. '95

Deputy Commissioner

of Patents.
Chief Clerk, Secretary

Chief Clerk, Statistician
Chief Clerk, Archivist. .

Chief Clerk, Registrar
of Copyrights, etc.

Chief Clerk, Patent
Branch.

1st Class Clerk

do
do
do
do
do
2nd Class Clerk,
do
do

do

do
Private Secretary

2nd Class Clerk...

2nd Class Clerk & Act-
ing Accountant.
2nd Class Clerk

do
do
do
do
do

Junior 2nd Class Cleik,

do

3rd Class Clerk ,

do

do

do

do

1 Mar.
1 July
1 July

14 Oct.
1 July
1 July

14 Oct.

14 Oct.

18 Oct.
1 Aug.
IJuly

14 Dec.

1 Aug

1 Aug.

1 Feb.
1 July

'96
'89
'90
'91
'97
•89
'91
'91
'91
'95
'98
'92
'94
•94

'96

'97

Present
Salary.

Date of J?^t%°f

Birth. F.i^f AP;

] pomtment.

1 July
IJuly
1 July
IJuly
4 Jan.
4 Jan.
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
20 May
1 July
1 July
1 July
IJuly

'98
'99
'99
'00
•00
'00
'00
'00
'00
'84
•90
•90
'90
'90

$ cts.
3,200 00

10 Nov. '37

2,062 50

17 June

2,400 00

29 Oct.

2,250 00

3 July

2,3.^0 00

31 Oct.

2,050 00

30 Jan.

1,800 00

1 Oct.

1,750 00

22 July

1,650 00

7 Dec.

1,800 00

18 July

1,500 00

29 Apr.

1,400 00

11 Oct.

1,400 00

17 May

1,250 00

13 Mar.

1,300 00

11 Oct.

1,200 00

15 Apr.

1,200 001
600 00 ■

11 May

1,150 00

24 Dec.

1,150 00

5 Apr.

1,150 00

1,150 00

1 Juue

1,100 00

19 Sept

1,100 00

2 Feb.

1,100 00

14 Mar.

1,100 00

14 Sept

600 00

16 Dec.

600 00

25 July

1,000 00

15 July

1,000 00

7 Mar.

1,000 00

7 Mar

1,000 00

11 Oct.

1,000 00

27 Apr.

'52
•37
'23
'46
'53
'44
'34
'47
'51
'49
'60

'49

1 Dec. '95

1 Sept.

1 July
26 June
12 Sept.
15 Aug.

1 June

4 Aug.

19 Oct.
9 Feb.

22 Apr.

20 Feb.
14 Dec.
20 Dec.

'63 15 Apr.
'72 I 1 Feb.
'58 j IJuly
•58 j 7 Feb.
'68 4 Dec.
'59 ;— July
•76 I 1 Sept.
'70
'69

'45 |12 May
'75 1 20 Mar.
'76 12 Jan.
'76 13 July

'38
;9
'59

- Feb.

- Feb.
3 July

'57 17 May
•42 14 Feb.

'68
'87
'72
'65
'66
'61
'73
'84
'74
'72
•85
'92
'81
'82
'96
'97
'78
'86
'82
'97

'81
'99
'99
'98
'79
'81
•81
'82
'81

142

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P.O. Address.

Dewhurst, Edward R 3rd Class Clerk 25 July

Skead, James

Reiffenstein, Julia

Duff, Alexander

Desjardins, Alfred Wilfred. .

Walsh, William John

Steacy, Charlotte

Leyden, M

Powell, Arthur E

lionneville, Louis Montezuma

Graham , Geraldine

Darieau. P

Beaudoin, Jos. Pierre

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

25 July
1 July
6 Feb.

28 Nov.
1 July
1 Feb.

12 July
1 July
1 July

31 Dec'

Messenger 10 July

do 5 Oct.

Present
Salary.

Birth. FptAp-

I pomtment.

S cts.
1,000 00

1,000 00

950 00

930 00

800 00

850 00

850 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

500 00

450 00

500 00

28 May '38

22 Jan. '51

9 Sept. '48

6 Nov. '32

26 July '59
2 Sept. '63

24 May '54

8 Jan. '64

9 May '71
12 April '66

27 Dec. '77
22 May '48

1 Aug. '76

— Jan. '79
9 May '81

— July '80

— Jan. '81
28 Mar. '81
21 Dec. '81

— Jan. '78

2 Feb. '85

3 Oct. '89
10 July '90
31 Dec. '95
28 May '81

5 Oct. '94

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— OUTSIDE SERVICE

Abbott, Hugh Harrison

Emerson, Man.

Adami, Professor J. G., M.A.

Montreal.

Armstrong, J. A., V.S

Nelson, B.C.

Babineau, Rev. Joseph Aug..

Tracadie, NTB.

Baker, Malcolm Clapp, V.S...

Montreal, P.Q.

Bedford, Spencer Argyle

Brandon, Man.

Boulter, Samuel E

Niagare Falls, S.

Brown, Arthur, V.S

Pt. Edward, Out.

Chapais, Jean Charles.. ., . . .

St. Denis (en bas) P.Q.

Church, Frederick W., M.D.

Grosse Isle, P.Q.

Conroy, P., M.D

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Couture, Jos. Alphonse, V.S.,

Poiute Levis, P.Q.

Dancause, George

Quebec, P.Q.
Daubiguy, Victor J

Caretaker Cattle Qua-
rantine

Bacteriologist.

Fletcher, James, LL.D.,

F.R.S.C, Ottawa, Out.

Frink, James Henn% V.S —

St. John, N.B.

Grisdale, Jos. Hiram

Ottawa.

Veteriuaiy Inspector. . .

Chaplain, Tracadie La-
zaretto.

Asst. Veteriuaiy Inspec-
tor.

Supt. of Experimental
Farm.

Veterinary Inspector. . .

Veterinary Inspector. . .

Asst. Dairy Commis-

siouer.
Asst . iledical Officer,

Grosse Isle.
Inspecting Physician.. .

Supt. Cattle Quarantine

Seaman and Carpenter,
Grosse Isle.

Veterinary Inspector &
Lecturer.

Entomologist and Bo-
tanist, Exp. Farm.

Veterinary Inspector. . .

Agriculturist, Central
Experimental Farm.

15 Mar.

1 Dec.
28 Dec.

3 Dec.
12 May
18 April

6 July

1 Feb.

1 July
26 Oct.

1 June
21 May

1 July
17 Nov.

1 Jan.

1 July

1 Feb.

'97
'97
'97
'80
'84
'87
'96
'97
'95
'94
'90
•79
'79
'97
'96
'97
•99

365 00
500 00

1,200 00
200 00

1,000 00

1,500 00
P'd.by fees
500 00

1,500 00

1,600 00
400 00
800 00
475 00
500 00

1,800 00
600 00

1,200 00

16 Apr. '50

12 Jan. '62

28 Mar. '66

29 Apr. '44
23 Dec. '49

1 Feb. '51
20 April '59

13 Aug. '68
6 Mar. '50

14 Feb. '57
'54

15 Dec. '50
4 Sept. '41
1 Mar. '46

28 Mar. '52
22 Nov. '58
18 Feb. '70

15 Mar. '97

— Dec. '97
28 Dec. '97

— Oct. '71
26 May '79
18 Apr. '87

6 July '96
1 Feb. '^7
1 Apr. '90
5 Aug. '90
1 June '90

21 May '79
1 July '79

17 Nov. '97
1 Aug. '76
1 Jau. '88
1 Feb. ^99

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

143

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P.O. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Henry, M 'Steward, Quarantine

Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Station.

Higgins, Chas. Herbert Pathologist

Montreal, P.Q.
Hodson, Fred. W

Commis-

Live Stock

sioner.
Veterinary Inspector

Jakemau, William, V^.S ,

Halifax, N.S

Jones, Guy Carletou, M. D. . .'Asst. Inspecting Pliy-
Halifax, N.S. sician.

Langlois, Come jCaptain, SS. " Challen-

Quebec, P.Q.i ger."
Lapointe, Aug. A., M. D . . , , 'inspecting Physician . .
Rimouski.

Leckie, Andrew A., V.S [Veterinary Inspector. . .

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Macoun, Wm. Tyrrell 'Horticulturist at Cen-

Ottawa.] tral Experim't'l Farm
Martineau, Geo. Elie, M.D. .Medical Supt.Grosse Isle

Quebec, P.Q. Quarantine Station.
Moore, Arthur Edward, V.S. Travelling Veterinary

Montreal.; Inspector.
March, John Edgar, M.D ... Inspecting Physician. . .
St. John, N.B.i

Masson, Edouard ! Baker and Carter, Grosse

Quebec, P.Q.i Isle.
Montizambert, Fred., M.D., Director Genl. of Public
F.R.C.S. Ottawa.! Health.

McDonald, John, M.D [Inspecting Physician...

Chatham, N.B.

McDougall, Jno ICaretaker, Cattle Quar-

Point Edward, Ont. ' antine.
McEachrau, Charles, V.S. . . .'Asst. Veterinary Inspec-

Montreal, P.Q.' tor.
McEachran, Duncan, V.S , Chief Veterinary In-
F.R.C.V.S.,Moutreal, P.Q.' spector.

McGowan, Thomas Steward and Caretaker,

St. John, N.B.j Quarantine Station.

Mclsaac, Donald John Caretaker, Quarantine

Sydney, C.B.I Hospital.

McKay, Angus Supt. of Experimental

Indian Head, N. W.T.I Fann

MacKay, Norman E

Halifax, N.S

McKechuie, L., M.D

Vancouver, B.C

■Orchard, Geo. W Veterinary Inspector. . .

Windsor, Ont. I
Pethick, Andrew H do

Richards, Samuel Chas do

Grand Forks, B.C.

Rindress, H., M.D Inspecting Physician . ,

Sydney, C.B.I

Robertson, Robert. Superintendent Expert

Nappan, N.S.j mental Farm.
Robertson, James \\ ilsoii. ... Commissioner of Agri-
Ottawa, Ont. culture and Daii7ni,
Robinson, Peter A. , V.S .... "
Emerson, Man.

Rov, Rev. Edward

Halifax, N. S.
Saunders, William, Lli.D,i Director, Exiierimental
F.R.S.C, Ottawa, Out.! Farms

Inspecting Physician,
do

Veterinary Inspector

Chaplain, Quarantine
Station.

15 June
1 June
1 Nov.
1 Sept.
1 Nov.

20 Apr.

15 Nov.
1 Jan.

13 Apr.
1 May
1 Aug.
1 July
8 April

14 Jan.

14 Aug.
•22 Apr.

16 Mar.
1 Mar.
1 Aug.

12 Jan.

18 July
1 Nov.
1 July
4 Feb.

17 Feb.
1 Apr.
1 Oct.

— July
1 Feb.

15 Mar.
1 May

12 Oct.

'92
'99
'99
'86
'93
72
'97

Present
Salary.

I cts.

300 00

1,000 00

2,500 00

500 00

800 00

655 00

15 00 per

Inspection

150 00

1,200 00

2,000 00

1,000 GO

1,400 00

675 00

4,000 00

400 00

420 00

1,000 00

2,500 00

300 00

400 00

1,500 00

1,000 00

400 00

500 00

500 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,400 00

5,000 00

500 00

100 00

4,000 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

23 Feb.
•29 Oct.
- July

2 Feb.
•27 Dec.
•28 Sept.

27 Jan.
22 July

15 Apr.

21 June

22 Sept.

3 Feb.
12 Feb.

28 May
•27 Oct.

8 Oct.

4 July
10 Jan.
— Mar.

19 Oct.

12 July
28 Apr.

2 Nov.
4 Aug.

23 Jan.

16 June

15 June '92
1 June '99
1 Nov. '99
1 Sept. '86
1 Nov. '98
20 Apr. '72
15 Nov. '97
1 Jan. '98

— June '89
1 May '99

— Aug. '97
1 July '94
8 April '74

11 May 'm

15 April '84
•22 Apr. '87

16 Mar. '85

12 May '84
1 Aug. '90

12 Jan. '85

18 July '87

1 Nov. '98

1 July '97

1 Sept. '96

17 Feb. '98
1 Apr. '99

— Oct. '97

— July '97
1 Feb. '90

15 Mar. '97
1 May '95
1 May '82

144

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date of ,P'^t;/

Birth. l-"-«tAr-

pouitment

Sharp, Thos. Alex Supt. Experim'talFarm' 1 July '89

Agassiz, B.C.

Shutt, Frank T., M. A Chemist, Experimental 18 July '87

Ottawa, Out. Farm.

Smith, Andrew, V.S Chief Veterinary In- 20 Mar. '82

Toronto, Out . spector for Ontario.
Smith, Albert Corbett, M.D. Visiting Physician, Tra- 8 May '65
Tracadie, N.B. cadie Lazaretto.

Soeurs de la Merci Nurses, Tracadie Laza- 3 Dec. '80

Tracadie, N.B. retto.

Sugden, Benj. A., V.S Asst. Veterinary Inspec- — May '97

Montreal . tor. I

Sutherland, William Steward, Quarantine 7 Apr. '91

Pictou, N.S. Station.
Turcotte, Fran9ois Xavier. . . Mate of SS. " Challen- 20 Apr. '72
Quebec, P.Q. ger."

Turcotte, Jean Baptiste Seaman, SS. '* Challen- 1 July '79

Quebec, P.Q. ger.

Underwood, Rev. C Quarantine Chaplain. . , — May '90

HaUfax, N.S.I

Walsh, William Foreman, Cattle Quar- 1 May '77

Pointe Levis, P.Q. antine.

Watt, Alfred T., M.D -Supt. of B. C. Quaran- 15 Jan. '97

tines.

S cts.
1,400 00 6 Feb. '47 1 July '89

1,700 00 15 Sept. '59 18 July '87

500 00

'36

20 Mar.

'82

1,600 00

7 June '41

3 May

'65

1,000 00
1,000 00

'73

— May

'97

300 00

24 Mar. '36

7 Api.

'91

475 00 1 May '49 20 Apr. '72

437 50 13 Jan. '52 ' 1 July '79

100 00 I —May '90

600 00 21 Sept. '52 13 May 72

2,500 00 j 9 Aug. '68 15 Jan. '97

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

145

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Gourdeau, Franyois Frederic.

Hardie, Jolm

Owen, Alfred Wallace

Prince, E. E., B.A

Magee, "William Loftus

Venning, Robert Nonis

Alexander, William Hewitson
McElhinuey, MarkPatton..

Stanton, Cameron

Cunningham, Francis Hemy.
Walsh, Matthew Francis. . . .

Kent, Silas Blair

Halkett, James B

BeUiveau, Aime Henri

Stumbles, William W

-Steele, Vivian H

Halkett, Andrew

Murray, John Adam

'Gordon, William Charles. . .
McClenaghau, James Edward

Campbell, Donald Colin

Burnett, Bertram Floreuzo

Guiou, Alonzo Herrett

Roy, Regis

Watson, James William

Lalonde, J. M

Doyle, Mary Cameron

Gilbert, Emmanuel Webster.

White, Chas. W

McCharles, John

Skelly, John J

Deputy Minister

Chief Clerk

do and Account
ant.

Commissioner and Gen-
eral Inspector of Fish-
eries for Canada.

Chief Clerk

do
1st Class Clerk .
do
do

do and Asst.
Accountant .
1st Class Clerk

do
2nd Class Clerk.

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
Junior do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

1 May

22 Jan.

8 July

1 Oct.

19 Sept.
11 Mar.

20 Aug.
20 Aug.
la Sept.

8 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July

20 Aug.

20 Aug.

10 -Sept.

11 Mar.
13 Apr.

IJuly

1 July

15 Mar.

4 Apr.

1 Jan.

19 Sept.

2 Apr.

12 Sept.
10 Sept.
29 Nov.

20 Dec.
28 May

'96
72
'96
'92

'92
'95
'90
'90
'92
'96
'95
'00
'88
'89
'90
'90
'92
95
'96
'00
'93
'87
'87
'91
'92
'92
'92
'92
'93
'93
'95

$ cts.
3,200 00

2,600 GO

2,000 00

2,200 00

2,000 00

1,900 00

1,700 00

1,700 00

1,700 00

1,500 00

1,450 00

1,450 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,300 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

750 00

700 00

1,000 00

850 00

650 00

550 00

550 00

20 Oct.

25 Aug.

19 Apr.

23 May

18 Sept.
14 Feb.

5 Mar.
18 Mar.
112 July

3 May

13 July
28 Apr.

24 Sept.

20 Apr.
20 Mar.
18 June
28 Oct.

20 Oct.
22 Dec.

21 Jan.

14 Sept.

26 Oct.
30 Dec.

16 Feb.
2 June

27 Mar.
2 Jan.

25 Feb.
21 Jan.

9 Sept.

17 Sept.

30 July '61

11 Nov. '67

22 Mar. '81

1 Oct. '92

11 Feb. '70

15 July '69

11 Nov. '67

1 Aug. '82

1 June '79

15 Aug. '83

24 June '82

1 Sept. '75

7 Nov. '73

8 Oct. '78
8 July '79

28 June '79
27 Feb. '78
'59 13 Feb. '80
'72 1 6 Nov. '89

7 Feb. '83

1 July '93

15 Mar. '87

4 Apr. '87

1 July '82

19 Nov. '83

2 Apr. '92
12 Sept. '92
18 Feb. '84
29 Nov. '93

20 Dec. '93
28 May '95

* Receives $400 per annum as private secretary to Minister.
30—10

146

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ^^^^f

Birth. ^?^t ^P;

I poiDtment.

Beaulieu, Romeo . ..
Found, Wm. A...,
Hayden, Sydney C

Quinn, W. J

McElmeel, Jos. ]i.,

Morin, Jules

Archambault, R . .
Kelly, Daniel

Junior 2nd Class Clerk. 30 Dec. '95
do
do
do
do

Messenger
do
do

1 July

'00

800 00

1 July

*00

750 00

1 July

'00

650 00

1 July

'00

600 00

7 Oct.

72

530 00

7 May

'75

530 00

30 Dec.

'95

390 00

$ cts.
550 00

13 Oct. '77 27 July '95

24 Dec. '73 111 Mar. '98
77 25 May '99

21 Oct. '67 — Jan. '96

10 Apr. '67 1 Feb. 'GO

1 Jan. '42 7 Oct. '72

21 May '52 ] 7 May 75

25 Jan. '78 30 Dec. '95

Chief Engineer's Bbanch.

Anderson, William Patrick. .Chief Engineer and Gen-
eral Superinti'udent of
Lighthouses.

Dawson, W. Bell Asst. Engineer in charge

of Tidal Survey

Fraser, Basil H Asst. Engineer in charge

of Draughting Office.

O'Hanly, John M Assistant Eugiueer

Stewart, William J Hydrogi-aphic Siu"veyor

in charge of Hydro-
graphic Surveys.

Anderson, Frederick Hydrographio Surveyor.

Eraser, James F do

Tyrwhitt, R. E do

Noble, William H Foreman of Works

1 July '91 2,800 00 4 Sept. '51 23 Oct. '74

11 Sept. '94 2,050 00 2 May '54 U Sept. '94

16 Aug. '95 1,300 00 5 Dec. '69 2 Sept. '89

1 July '97 850 00 29 Aug. '57 16 Aug. '95

13 Apr. '^-3 1,900 00 23 Jan. '63 22 Mar. '84

13 Sept. '62 950 00 23 Sept. '69 13 Sept. '92

7 Oct. '93 850 00 1 Jan. '72 7 Oct. '93

1 July '00 800 00 — Oct. 72 1 Jan. '95

2 July '87 1,400 00 24 July '44 5 Feb. '83

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Quebec Agenct.

Gregory, John Uriah Agent 1 July '85 2,200 00 j 7 Nov. '30 22 Aug. '64

Quebec.

Blanchet, Louis Alfred C. C. & Accountant i 1 July '95

Quebec . I

Hamel, Alphouse do 1 July '95

Quebrc. I

1,250 00
800 00

28 May '48 14 May '72
5 Sept. '43 4 Nov. '90

Agency at St. John, New Brunswick.

Harding, Frederick J Agent 2 Mar. '95 1,600 00 1 Aug. '53 1 Nov. '71

St. John, N.B.i
Allan, Robert Janitor 26 May '91 500 00 5 July '43 26 May '91

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

147

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Agency at Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Parsons, Jonathan Agent

Halifax, N.S.
Tremain, Arthur D. B C. C. and Accountant. .

1 July '95
1 July '95

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

% cts.
1,600 00 llO Jan.

1,050 OO !l8 June

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Aug. '94
1 Aug. '84

Agency at Victoria, British Columbia.

<3audin, James Agent 1 July '94 1,600 00 28 Jan.

Victoria, B.C.I I

40 3 June

Agency at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Lord, Artemas lAgent ,

Charlottetown, P. E.I.I

1 Jan. '81

1,400 00

14 May '36 I 1 Jan. '81

Superintendents op Lighthouses.

Hutchins, Charles Alfred. . . ,
Halifax, N.S,

Harty, Patrick

Ottawa

O'Farrell, George D'Arcy. . . ,

Quehec .

Kelly, John

St. John, N.B.

Superintend, of Lights.,
do
do
do

25 July

'94

1 Jan.

'96

2 Mar.

'95

2 Mar.

'95

1

1,600 00

1,400 00

1,100 00

1,200 00

4 Dec.

5 May

24 July
10 Sept.

'42 15 Feb.

'35 1 June

•62 20 Dec.

'48 2 Mar.

Meteorological Service.

Stupart, R. F

Toronto .

Stewart, William Alleyne . . .

Toronto.
Davison, William Fletcher..

Toronto.
Menzies, William

Toronto

Drake, Jeremiah

St. John, N.B.

Superintendent and Di-
rector of Magnetic
Observatory.

Observer, Magnetic Ob-
servatory,
do

do

Signal Station

1 Sept. '97 I 1,800 00

— Apr. '53

— June '65
1 July '87
1 July '90

540 00
540 00
540 00
650 00

24 Oct. '57

25 Jan.

4 May

15 Oct.

10 Mar.

1 July '82

Apr.
June

'33 24 Mar.

'53
'65

'70
'81

Board of Steamboat Inspection.
Inspectors op Boilers and Machinery.

Adams, Edward. ,
Stevens, Douglas .
Samson, Joseph .
Dodds, John

Kingston .

Halifax .

Quebec.

"Toronto.

Thomson, John Alex

Victoria, B.C.

Waring, W. L

Halifax.

Laurip, Wm

Montreal.

Arpin, Louis

Montreal.

Thompson, Thomas P

Kingston.

PhiUips, George P

Rat Portage.

30-ln^

Chairman of Board Il6 May '96

Inspector of Gov. Works, 1 July '95

1,700 00
1,300 00

liLspector I 1 Jan. '85 j 1,200 00

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Oct. '93
1 Oct. '93
1 July '96

1,050 00
1,250 00
1,050 00

|28 April '94 i 1,-iOO 00

25 July '94
29 Aug. '94
16 May '96

1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00

22 Nov.
12 June

4 Nov.

12 Mar.

13 June
2 Nov.

12 Feb.
10 Oct.

23 Aug.
2 July

'40
'43
'33
'55
'47
'41
'45
'42
•47
'50

2 May

24 Feb.
2 Jan.

26 May
18 Dec.
31 Aug.

28 April

25 July

29 Aug.
16 May

'83
'86
'67
'91
'90
'91
•94
'94
'94
'96

148

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Inspectors op Hulls and Equipments.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Evans, Wm Inspector ,

Toronto .

BruneUe, Piene do

Quebec .
McElhinney, Mark Patton . , do
Ottawa

Olive, I. J I do

St. John, N.B.

HUl, S. R do

Halifax, N.S.!

Esdaile, John P I do

Halifax. N.S.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

S cts.
31 Jan. '95 I 1,000 00 2 Dec. '69 31 Jan. '95

1 Mar. '96 I 1,150 00 29 Jan. '29 5 Apr. '83

Paid as an officer. Inside Service, Dept. Marine.

28 April '94

28 April '94

29 June '95

1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00

22 April '41

14 Sept. '52

28 April '94
28 April '94

23 June '57 129 June '95

Board op Examiners op Masters and Mates.

Smith, Wm. Henry Chairman

Halifax, N.S '

Douglas, Bloomfield, R.N.R.. Naval Assistant, &c. . . ,

30 Oct. '88 1,800 00 i21 Apr. '37 30 Oct. 'E

lApr. '£

900 00

25 Sept. '32 1 Apr. '9a

Lighthouse Service.
Lights above Montreal.

Hackett, Andrew

Amherstburg, Ont

Campbell, Thomas

Burlington, Ont.

Ijambert, William McGregor.

Saugeen, Ont.

Duman, George

Gibraltar Point, Toronto.

Root, Albert

Rockport, Ont.

Laberge, Alfred

East Templetoii, P.Q.

Shannon, William

Valleyfield, P.Q.

Shannon, George

V.'Oleyfield, P.Q.

Roddick, Robert

Port Hope, Ont.

Currie, George

Port Elgin, Ont.

De Lamorandicre, Pierre R . .

Killaniey, Ont.

Hill, Thomas Henrj'

Lancaster, Ont.

Dickinson, William E

Port Rowan, Ont.

Davieau, Hyacinthe

Michijjicoten Isl'd. , Algoma

Gloude, Benjamin

Lachine, P.Q.

Burlingham, James

Picton, Ont.

Wallace, John G

Lindoe I.slaiid, Lausdowne.

Dick, Andrew

Silver Islet, Ont.

Light Keeper 1 July

do 16 June

do 2 July

Keeper of Light k Fog 1 May

Alarm.
Light Keeper

15 Dec.

do 26 Jan.

do 27 Sept.

Assistant Light Keeper. 127 Sept.
Light Keeper — Mar.

■91

435 00
350 00
500 00
625 00
250 00

'66 240, allow-
ance $10.

'66 425, allow-
ance $10.

•66 175 00

72

500 00

do
do
do
do
do

1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 July
30 May
IJuly

'78 ,650, allow-
ance $100
'84 400 00

'84

325 OC

79 400, allow-
ance $10.
400 00

Light Keeper 7 Sept.

Keepr of Light and Fog! 4 Nov.

Alarm.
Light Keeper 22 July

do 10 Aug.

300 00
650 00
250 00
400 00

4 Oct.
1 Apr.

20 Sept.

17 Feb.

1 Jan.

2 Feb.
2 Apr.

18 Mar.
2 Jan.

15 Sept.

2 July

10 Apr.

24 Aug.

15 Aug.
22 Nov.

5 Mar.

16 May
13 Oct.

13 Jan. '64

1 Apr. '75

1 Oct. '80

31 May '54

15 Dec. '63

'36 126 Jan. '66

!

'44 :27 Sept. "66
'51 27 Sept. '66

— Mar. '72
1 Apr. '78

24 Sept. '80

'52
'38
'30
'51
'37
'54
'32

1 July '77
30 Sept. '79
1 July '81
7 Sept. '72
1 May '76
1 July '81
10 Aug. '80

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Lights above Montreal — Concluded.

149

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of \ ^^^^f
Birth. Fii-stAp-

1 pointment.

Fortier, David Hugh A Light Keeper and Fog

Port Colbome, Out. Alarm Engineer.

Hunter, David Light Keeper

Port Dalhousie.Out.

Scholfield, Fergus do

Port Maitland, Out.

Jackson, William do

Gananof|ue, Out.

Borrou, Edward do

Midland, Out.

McKay, Charles Stephen. . , . j do

Battle Jslaud.RedRock.Ont.

Covert, John do

Belleville, Ont.

Mcintosh, Daniel do

South Bay Point, Ont.

Manson, John do

Colchester Reef. Ont

1 May '94

IJuly '83

10 Apr. '71

1 Aug. '80

13 Sept. 75

27 Aug. '77

1 June '81

1 Oct. '81

9 June '86

$ cts.
550 GO

350 00

350 00

400, allow-
ance !|f50.
500 00

500 00

200 00

200 00

600 00

12 July

4 Aug.

4 July
30 June

9 Jan.
15 Feb.

6 Jan.
20 Mar.
12 Dec.

'40 11 Apr. '65

•34 ;29 0ct. '79

'44 jlOApr. '71

'30 1 Aug. '80

'56 ,13 Sept. '75

'38 27 Aug. '77

1 June '81
1 Oct. '81
1 May '80

Lights between Montreal and Quebec.

Fiset, Jepu Hector

Sorel, P.Q. (St. Cuthbert
in winter).

Martin, Paul, Jr

St. Valentin, P.Q.
Rodrigue, Fran(,'ois Frederic.
Portneuf, P.Q

Thurber, William

Lotbiniere, P.Q.

Giguere, Denis

Lavaltrie, P.Q.

Light Keeper.

do
do
do
do

22 April '75

1 April '75

22 Jan. '58

5 Oct. '78

1 April '75

500 00

150 00

250 00

175 00

300 00

4 Nov. '44 1 22 April '75

10 July

26 Dec.

1 June

25 April

'33 28 April '73
'37 ! 22 Jan. '58

5 Oct. '78
24 April '70

Lights below Quebec.

Cormier, William

Amherst Island. Magdalen
Islands, P.Q.

Malouin, Alfred

West Point, Anticosti, via
Gaspe, P.Q.

Galibois, Jean-Baptiste

Berthier {en has) .

Colton, Michael

Belle-Isle (by SS. Napo-
leon III.)

Richard, Alphouse

Riviere du Loup, P.Q.

C6te, Louis Trefle

Cape Chatte, Gaspe, P.Q.

Paincnaud, Joseph

Crane Island, P.Q.

Cassidy, James

Amherst Harbour, Magdalen
Islands, P.Q.

McWilliams, John J

Rimouski, P.Q.

Boulliane, Pierre

Point Bouleau, Sague-
nay, EQ.

Light Keeper '26 Apr.

do

do
do

do
do
do
do

do
do

1 July

23 Jure
1 Jan.

7 Oct.
10 Sept.

1 Oct.
I 9 Oct.

1

1 June

2 Dec.

7.j

'84

'80
'00

'78
'74
'64
'74

'76
'74

.300 00
allow. $50

450 00
allow . $50

320 00

1,100 00

400 00

*300 00

320 00

300 00

*200 00
200 00

21 June
1 April

23 Jan.
9 Oct.

1 Oct.
26 Aug.
15 July

24 Sept.

1 Aug.
12 July

•46

'52

'41
'51

•46
•37
•44
'36

'.55
•30

26 April* 71

iJuly '77

23 June '80
1 April '82

7 Oct. '78
10 Sept. '74

1 Oct. '64
23 Sept. '73

1 June '76
1 Sept. '72

• AUowed $200 for assistant.

150

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Lights below Quebec — Concluded.

Name and P.O. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of I ^■^f^
Birth. ' First Ap-
pomtmeut.

C6te, Paul Light Keeper

Egg Island, Rimouski.

Bertrand/^Auguste do

New Port. Baie des Chal'rs]

Simard, Edouard ' do

St. Paul's Bay, Co.
Charlevoix, P.Q.
Babin, Louis Damase, Jr. ... 1 do

St. Jean Port Joli, P.Q.

Chabot, Edouard I do

Point St. Laurent, Island
of Orleans, P.Q.

Tremblay, Dorilas do

Murray Bay, P.Q.

Martin, Jules Gabriel do

Grand Metis, P.Q.i
Beaulieu, Joseph Hudon dit,.' do

St. Denis, P.Q.

Gauthier, Jean do

Martin River, Gaspe, P.Q.

Ascah, James do

Fame Point, Gaspe.

Leblanc, Regis do

St. Louis de Kamouraska.

3 Nov.

21 Dec.

1 July

23 Feb.
1 Aug.

1 May
23 Dec.
29 Oct.
21 Feb.

2 Sept.
11 Jan.

■71

77 300 00

'83 400 00

$ cts.

500 00 129 Mar.

25 Dec.
18 Dec.

74 450, allow- 16 Aug.

ance $200
•80 300 00 19 Jan.

'40 3 Nov. 71
•45 21 Dec. '17
•44 |28 Oct. '70

•48 !23Feb. '74

I

•46 ' 1 Aug. '80

I 300 00

'allow. $40
75 250 00 125 Oct.

76 350 00 ; 8 Aug. '35 18 Feb. '75

79 i 300 00 ' '56 23 Dec. '79

•45 29 Oct. 7&

'41 21 Feb. ^76

'31 2 Sept. '80

'38 11 Jan. '78

300 00 I 7 Jan.
allow. $25

400 00 17 Mar.

78 500 00 121 Apr.

Lights in Nova Scotia.

Ellis, WiUiam Enslie Light Keeper 8 Mar.

Digby, N.S.

Ruggles, Henry M

Tiverton, Digby, N.S
Doane, Isaac

Cape Sable, Slielbume, N.S.

McKenzie, Roderick

Pictou,N.S.

Johnson, Edward

Bear Cove, Halifax.

Creighton Henrj' H

West Arichat, N.S.

Duane, William

Arichat, N.S.

Pearl, Albert '

St. Margaret's Bay, Tan-I
cook, N.S.I

Orchard, Lorenzo Dow

Lockeport, N.S.}

Firth, Charles Morrison i

Liverpool, N.S.'

Peters, John Grant

Low Point, near Sydney.
N.S.

Burke, James j

Main-k-Dieu, Cape Breton.

McKay, Robie

Harbour aux Bouches, Anti-
gonish, N.S.

Bonner, George

Little Bras d'Or, Cape
Breton. N.S.

McDonald, John Allan

Port Hood, N.S.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

do
do
do

do
do

do

do

1 Jan.
21 Nov.

1 Aug.
13 Oct.

6 May
30 Oct.
29 Dec.

1 Jan.
1 July
1 Oct.

1 2 May
4 Feb.

i 4 Nov.

jlO May

'75
■88
'76
'81
•92
'74
•71
'73

'77
'88
'65

'71

•82

'90
'80

800 00
425 00
800 00
300 00
800 00
200 00
500 00
500 00

25 Sept.
22 Mar.
13 Sept.
20 Jan.
29 May
11 Sept.
15 Sept.
29 Nov.

'37 I 8 Mar.
■37 1 Dec.

1 July
1 Aug.

14 May
6 May

30 Oct.

29 Dec.

400 00 30 May

400 00 23 Nov.

460 00 16 Jan.

300 00 4 Sept.

350 00 12 Aug.

200 00 31 Oct.

280 00 7 June

'50 I IJan.
'47 30 June

1 Oct.

2 May
4 Feb.

'.38 18 Apr.
45 10 May

75
'64
'71
'81
72
74
•71
'73

•77
•80
'65

•71

•82

•74
•80

* $250 for assistant. tAllowances : — $2,300 for crew and engineer of fog-whistle.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

151

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Lights in Nova Scotia— Coutinued.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

McDonald, James , . ,

Port Hawkesbnry, N.S.

Dunn, James M

Port Williams, Annapolis.

Gilkie, Altre I '.

Krtcli Harbour, Halifax.

Mundell, Josejih

Saml Point, Guysboro'.

Goudock, Edward

Shelburue, N.S.

Nunn, George

Sydney, Cape Breton, N.S.

Doane, John Hiram

Yarmouth, N.S.

Doane, Joshua

Yarmouth, N.S.

Quinn, James

Lingau, Cape Breton, N.S.

Sauluier, John Hilaire

Clare, Digby, N.S.
Sutbern, J. F

Samson, Cyrille

River Bourgeoise, N.S.
N.S.

Palmer, Howard Walter

River Laiiave, Lunenburg,
N.S.

Wiuton, Robert Bruce

Gaberouse, Cape Breton,
N.S.

Bollong, J ames

i'ope Harbour, Halifax,
N.S.

Perry, John

Sheet Harbour, Halifax,
N.S.

Baker, Thomas

Pease's Island, Yarmouth,

N.S.

Monroe, William Leander. . .

Three Top Island, Guysboro',

N.S.

McLeod, Angus

St. Esprit, N.S.

Sutherland, George A

Bathurst, Gloucester Co.,
N.B.

Bent, Arthur Wellesley

Botsford, Westmoreland Co.

N.B.

Leblanc, Charles Placide. . . ,

Shediac, N.B.

Williston, \; iUiam W

Lower Bale du Vin, Nor-
tlmmberlaud, N.B.

McEwen, David

Chatham, Miramichi, N.B.

Light Keeper 8 Oct.

do 26 Oct. '59

do 1 Oct. '92

do 18 Oct. '69

do 1 July '89

do 1 Oct.

do 1 July 74

do 23 Feb. 74

do 1 Apr. '75'

do 8 Aug. 78

Engineer 1 Oct. '74

Light Keeper 1 Dec. 74

Date

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

22 May 78

1 May '78

6 Aug. '77

17 Dec. '78

1 Oct. '83

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
300 00

260 00

*800 GO

400 00

Date of
Birth.

17 Mar.

8 Feb.

16 Aug.

23 Feb.

280 00 ,13 Oct.

300 00

800 00

350 00
Allow. $30
200 00

2 Feb.
23 Dec.
30 Jan.

200 00 20 June
500 00 18 Mar.
350 00 15 Sept.

200 00 11 Sept.

450 00 : 2 Mar.

300 00 12 Apr.

500 00 120 May

350 00 1 26 Jan.

1 Jan. '80 I 300 00 j21 Oct.
27 Oct. '80 I 400 00 15 Mar.

'22
'41
'50
'44
'28
'37
'44
'31
'24
'49
'56
'31

'59

'30

'39

•37

'38

'52

'37

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

15 Mar. '70

26 Oct. '5&
8 Jan. '77

18 Oct. '69

7 July 73
20 June 72

1 July 74

23 Feb. '74

13 Apr. '74

8 Aug. '78
1 Oct. 74
1 Dec. 74

22 May '78

28 Apr. '77

6 Aug. '77

17 Dec. '78

19 May '79
28 Oct. 79

27 Oct. '80

Lights in New Brunswick.

Light Keeper.

do

do
do

do

5 June '85 f 200 00 23 Mar. '39 l20 Mar. *82
I Allow. $40 j I

1 July '78 300 00 20 Dec! '44 |15 Sept '75

4 May '72
!31 May 73

250 00
300 00

22 July 75 i 300 00

17 Oct. '41 1 4 May 72

29 Dec. '43

3 July '44

31 May '73
22 July '75

152

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Lights in New Brunswick — Concluded.

Name and 1'. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Rivers, Robert ! Light Keeper

Point Miscou, Gloucester,
Co., N.B.i

Wilson, James do

St. John, N.B.I

Morrison, Duncan I do

Lower Newcastle, Mirami-
chi, N.B.I
Robertson, Mier

Dumaresq, Francois- Xavier. .

Shippegan, Gloucester Co.,

N.B.

Archer, William

Tracadie, Gloucester Co., N.B.

Dutch, John

New Mills Station, Resti-
gouche Co., N.B.

Ross, Elijah

Carletou.St. John, N.B.

Hamm, Charles Philip

Pisariuco, St. John Co.

Helms, George

Letete, Charlotte Co.

McLaughlin, Walter B

Seal Cove, Grand Manan.'

Seely, Neil j

Campobello, Charlotte
Co., N.B.!

Hachey, Octave

Caraquet, Gloucester!
^"n..N.T1 '

do
do

do
do

do
do
do
do
do

do

Date of ^''\^ f

Birth. ^''f ^P;

poiiitment.

24 April '77

5 Dec. '57

25 Feb. '80

7 April '77
30 April '84

1 July '86
7 May 75

27 July '95

14 Jan. '79

3 May '82

29 Oct. '79

12 July '89

12 May '91

% cts.
*800 00

t800 00
300 00

250 00
280 00

275 00
200 00

400 00
300 00

$400 00
500 00
800 00

180 00

13Julv '49

,16 May
129 Dec.

29 July
|12 Dec.

'22 Dec.

I

[10 Jan.

17 Aug.
20 Feb.
4 Feb.
24 Jan.
12 May

'32
'28

•42

'40

•46
'35

'45
'32
'33

'29
'46

•34

24 April ^77

5 Dec. '57

25 Feb. '80

29 Dec. '73

7 Nov. "72

7 Nov. '72

7 May ^75

5 Mar. '78
14 Jan. '79

3 May '82

1 Apr. '53

6 Nov. '79

12 July '81

Lights in Prince Edward Island.

McLaine, Archibald

Light Keeper

26 July '73

30 Oct. '80

26 July '75

1 Dec. 75

1 July '92

300 00
300 00
250 00
300 00
300 00

5 Aug. '23

6 Jan. '27
16 Apr. '46
29 Aug. '46
10 May '31

3 Apr.

20 Nov.

21 Apr.
1 Dec.

13 Nov.

'67

Chariottetown, P.E.I.
McDonald, William

do

''Vi

Gaspereaux, P.E.I.
Ranaghan, Peter

do

.^^

Bedeque, P.E.I.
McDonald, William

do

'T>

West Point, P.E.I.
McDonald, Angus

do

'80

Souris, P.E.I.

Lights in British Columbia,

Erwin, Walter Light Keeper & Keeper

Moody ville, Bun:ard Inlet, of Fog Alarm.

12 Jan. '89

»1,000 00 14 Aug. '52 5 Oct. '80

Fish Breeding.

Parker, William

Sandwich, Out.
Walker, John

In charge of Sandwich, 1 July '82

Out., Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Ottawa 1 July '99

Hatchery. '

15 Aug. '42 1 July '82
25 Dec. '43 — Oct. '81

* Pays for engineer's services, t Allowance $100. % Allowance, $180.
§ Pays for an assistant.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

15S

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Fish Breeding — Concluded.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present
Salary.

,. . o Date of

^'^^f First Ap-
^'""- poiutment.

Catelller, Louis Napoleon . . ,
Tadoussac, P.Q.

Gaspe Basin, P.Q.

Mowat, Alexander

Campbellton, N.B.

Magog, P.Q.

Armstrong, Wm

Newcastle, Out,
Ogden, Alfred

Bedford, N.S.

Sheasgreen, Isaac

South Esk, N.B.

McClusky, Ciiarles

Graud Falls, N.B,

I July '90

In charge of Tadoussac, \
Que., Fish Hatchery.

h) charge of Gaspe, Que.
Fish Hatcheiy. i

[n charge ofEistigouchej 1 July '99

Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Magog,

Que . , Fish Hatcherv
In charge of Newcastle,

Out., Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Bedford

Basin Hatchery and

Bayview Lobster Hat-

cherj'-, Pictou, N.S.
In charge of Miramichi, 1 Jau

N.B., Fish Hatchery!
In charge of St. John

River (N.B.) Fish

Hatchery.

$ cts,
650 GO

400 00

800 00
600 00

1 July 'i

22 Sept. '56

1 Feb. '82

1 Sept. '99
1 July "91

'74

650 00

28 Sfiiit. '98

900 00

1 1 Julv '91

500 00

20 Dec.

'35

1 Jan. '74

600 00

Fisheries Protection Service.

Spain, Osprey George Valen-
tine, R.N.

Commander of Fisheries 1 July '97
Protection Service.

1,900 00 2 May '63 16 Mar. '92

Inspectors of Fisheries.

Sword, C. R

New Westminster, B.C.

Bertram, Alexander Charles,
Sydney, C.B., N.S.

Hockin, Robert

Pictou, N.S.

Ford, L. S

Milton, N.S.

Pratt, John Henry

St. Andrews, N.B

'91

i

Inspector of Fisheries for, 9 Oct. '91
British Columbia and
officer in charge of
Eraser River Fish
Hatchery. ^

Inspector of Fisheries for 9 Oct
District No. 1, com-
prising Cape Breton
Island.

Inspector of Fisheries,; 9 Oct. '91
District No. 2, for the
Counties of Cumber-
land, Colchester, Pic-
tou, Antigonish, Guys-
borough, Halifax and
Hants, N.S.

Insijector ol Fisheries, 1 Apr. '95
District No. 3, for the
counties of Lunen-
burg, Queen's, Shel-
b u r n e , Yarmouth,
Digby, Auuapolis,and
King's, N.S.

Inspector of Fisheries,
District No. 1, for the
County of Charlotte,
including the Islands
of Campo Bello and
Grand Manau and the
fisheries of Passama-
quoddy Bay ; also
captain of Fisheries
Protection Steamer
Curlew.

1,500 00 ' ' 1 May '91

900 00 I '50 ^22 April '84

900 00

700 00

16 Sept. '89 900 00

1 Au2. 'i

1 Apr. '95

16 Sept. 'J

154

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Inspectors of Fisheries — Concluded.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank. Date.

Present
Salarj'.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Chapman, Robert A

Moncton, N.H.

Miles, H. S

Inspector of Fisheries, 1 Aug. '97

District No. 2, for the

Counties ot Resti-

"ouclie, (ilouccster,

N orthumberland,

Kent. Westmoreland

and Albert. 1
Inspector of Fisheries, 1 Aug. '97

District No. 3, for the

Counties of St. Jolm,

Khig, Queen, Sun-
bury, York, Carletou

and Victoria. i
Inspector of Fisheries for 6 Feb. '99

the Western Division

of the Province of On-
tario.
Easteni Division, Pro- 6 Feb. 'i»9

vince of Ontario.
North-\vstem D i v i - 17 Apr. '99

sion, Province of On-
tario,
Officer in charge of Gulf

Division of Fisheries

in Province of Quebec
Inspector of Fisheries 'Ih Jlay '99

for that part of the

Province of Quebec.

south of the River St.

Lawrence being to the

north and east of thel

County of Bel lechasse. |
That part of the Pro- 13 .lune '99

§ cts.
9.)0 00

400 00

1,500 00

Inside
Se.rvice.
1,200 00

1,600 00

fiOO 00

Inside
Service.

900 00

900 00

900 00

1,000 00

16 Sept. '89
1 Oct. '92

Oromocto, N.B.

Sheppaid, 0. B

Toronto, Out.

Cunningham, F. H

31 Mar. '96

15 Au". '83

Duncan, A. G

17 Apr. '99

2 June '79

30 Mar. '97

8 Oct. '78

Wakeham, William

Lavoie, Napoleon

L'Islet, P.Q.

Belliveau, A. H

30 Nov. '45

Colcleugh, F. W

Miller, E. W

vince of Quebec lying
north of the River St.
Lawrence and extend-
ing westward from
and including the
River Saguenay.

Inspector of Fislieries for
Manitoba and officer
in charge of the Sel-
kirk Fisli Hatchery.

lns])ector of Fisheries,
N. \V. Ten-itories.

Inspector of Fisheries for
Prince Edward Island.

Insiiector Yukon Dis-
trict

30 Sept. 'f8
1 July '99

30 Sept. '98
16 May '96

Fort Qu'Appelle, N.W.T.
Mathesou, J. A

Campbellton, P.E.I.
Stewart, Theophilus

1 Feb. '00

1 Feb. '00

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

155

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS— INSIDE SERVICE.

N ame .

Gobeil, Antoiue

Kingston, Alfred George ....

Coste, Louis, C E

Ewart, David

Steckel, Louis Jos. Eeue, C.E.

Tache, Joseph Charles

Smith, Edward Thomas

BeUeau, Antoine Emmanuel.

Vincent, J oseph

O'Brien, Stephen Edward...

Fortier, Theophile

Cote, Isidore

Blais, Jos. Calixte

Theriault, Jos. Aimerild

Desrochers, Rodolphe Charles
Robillard, Rodi-igue Joseph . .

Rouleau, Alfred

Dionne, Ernest

Gelinas, Frederic.

McLaughlin, Thomas Joseph.
Bouchette, Robert Enol . , . .
Hennessey, George Francis. .

Smith, Edmond John

Guppy, Henry John

Costigan, John Thomas

DesRivi^res, Edouard McGill.
Lepage, Victor

Deputy Minister 1 Jan .

Accountant and Chief i 1 July

Clerk. I

Chief Engineer 126 June

Chief Architect ; 2 Nov.

Chief Clerk, Engineering 1 July

Branch.
1st Class Clerk 21 July

do Collector 5 Jan.
Slide and Boom dues.
1st Class Clerk 7 Jan.

2nd Class Clerk 1 Jan.

do
do
do
do

do

f 2nd CIpss Clerk.
(Atst. Sec'y

2nd Class Clerk...

;:1

do

1 Sept.

20 Sept.
1 Jan.

21 July
30 Jan.
26 July

1 July
. 1 July

do ..7 Mar.

f do ,.12 Oct.

( Private Secretary, , , , 25 July

2nd Class Clerk 1 Aug.

do .,13 April
3rd Class Clerk 1 July

do . . 1.8 May

do . . 1 Aug.

i
do ..J31Dec.

Messenger 13 Dec.

do 6 Dec.

$ cts.
3,200 00

1,900 00

3,400 00

3,000 00

2,400 00

1,650 00

1,800 00

1,450 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,350 00

1,350 00

1,200 00

1,200 00
600 00

1,300 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

550 00

500 00

500 00

Date of
Birth.

22 Sept.
28 Nov.
31 July

18 Feb.

6 Sept.

25 Mar.

26 Nov.
8 July

17 Mar.

1 Sept.
26 May
10 May
14 Oct.
28 Feb.

20 Jan.
3 June

2 Apr.
10 Oct.
I 3 Nov.

3 Dec.

2 June
26 Dec.

7 Apr.

19 May

21 Aug.

3 Jan.
14 May

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

17 May

24 June
1 Oct.

16 May

17 Dec.
50 1— Jan.

23 June
10 Mar.
17 Mar.
10 Feb.
27 July
22 Aug.

25 Jan.
1 July

25 Oct.

26 Jan.
19 July
29 June
13 July

53 13 Oct.

63 13 Apr.

64 4 June
62 j 4 June
52 — Nov.
75 25 Nov.

64 13 Dec.

65 29 Feb.

'72
72
'83
71

'60
72
64
'84
'66
'80
■71
79
'85
73
'85
'86
'80
'81
'96
'79
•98
'83
'83
'78
'92
'86
■86

156

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

! TDep'y Minister andl |
Schreiber, Collingwood, CE.,, •< Chief Engineer of >^ i 1 Dec. '92
C.M.G. ! ( Railways & Canals. J I

Jones, Lonis Kossuth j { Sak;::::::::i J Sl^ i^^

Shannon, Samuel Leonard. . . | j chief S:'.'.*.'.'.: ! ! ! ^1
Maynard, Martin Wilkins... Chief Clerk, Recording 1
I Staff.

Dixon, Frederick Augustus, .

Stewart, Neil

Filteau, Louis Honore

Currier, Jas. Everett Wilson.

Ruel, Genird Godfrey

Pugsley, John William

Chubbuck, Charles Edward

Dixon.
Devlin, Richard

Ross, Henry Le Breton

Payne, John Lambert

Almon, Andrew Uniaike, . . .

Ross, Charles William

Fortier, Lucien Napoleon. . . .

DioD, Louis Didier

Little, William Caruthers. . .
Cameron, Alexander Walker.

Bell, Graham Airdrie

Gleason, Joseph Henry John.

Wright, James Percy

Loftus, Sydney Rupert

Ryan, William Loughman...

1st Class Clerk 1

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
2nd Class Clerk

do

do

do

do ..

do
3rd Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

Law Clerk 1
1

Oct. '89 )
July '97 J
July '9.3

Jan. '81

July '87

July '88

Aug. '94

July '99

April '96

Jan. '96

July '00

July '00

July '00

Mar. '83

July '92

Jan. '96

July '99

July '00

July 'CO

July '93

Aug. '94

Sept. '95

Sept. '95

Sept. '95

$ cts.
6,000 00

2,400 00

2,050 00
2,000 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,500 00

1,450 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

750 00

60o 00

14 Dec. '31 1 May '64

9 June '49

18 Jan.
^22 Feb.

' 7 May

23 Mar.

27 June

26 July

5 July
jl2 Mar.
1 13 July
25 May

23 Mar.

24 Oct.

25 July

25 Aug.

6 Apr.

26 May

12 Dec.
25 May

13 Aug.
20 Jan.

5 Mar.
22 Oct.

27 Apr.

'62
'49

'43

'41

'44

— Nov.

12 Feb.

— May

15 Apr.
1 Sept.
8 Mar.
'49 i 1 Nov.
'66 ; 1 July
'61 25 Feb.
'48 11 Feb.
'44 , — June

•63
'59
'52
•56
'49
'43
'61
'52
'74
'73
67
'72
'67

1 Dec.
13 Apr.

1 Nov.
31 Aug.

1 Oct.

1 July

23 Mar.
13 Feb.

1 Dec.

1 May

-July

— Oct.
1 June

'70

'80
'69

'73

'64

'70

'78

'99

'80

'73

'73

'79

'93

'78

'88

'69

'65

'81

'79

'90

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Canadian Government Railways.

157

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Pottiuger, David

Moncton, N.B.

Williams, Thomas

Monctou, N.B.
Wallace, Joseph James

Mouctou, N.B.
Lyons, John M

Moncton, N.B.
Trites, Edward Traeman . , . ,

Moncton, N.B.
Bruce, Joseph Robert

Moncton, N.B

$ cts.

General Manager, Gov- 1 Dec. '92 6,000 00
ernment Railways.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

7 Oct. '43 —July "63

Intercolonial Division.

Chief Accountant and

Treasurer.
General Freight Agent..

General Passenger Agent

Paymaster

Traffic Auditor

— July

'82

1 Nov.

'92

1 Nov.

'92

— Oct.

'73

— May

'83

2,400 00 I— June '46

2,400 00
2,400 GO
1,600 00
1,500 00

20 Apr. '47
1 July '50

— April '44

— Sept. '48

Aug. '73
May '65

Oct. '63
Feb. '73

Prince Edward Island Division.

Huggan, William Thomas. ..Accountant and Auditor. 1 July '82
Charlotte town, P.E.I.

1,500 00

24 May '51 14 Jan. 70

Lachine Canal.

Superintending Engineer's
Office.

Lesage, Louis Alphouse

Montreal,

Lachine Canal.
Simard, Leon
Fitzpatrick, Patrick
Conway, John
Enright, James

Montreal.
Montreal.
Montreal.

Lacliine, P.Q.
Gauthier, Pierre

Lachine, P.Q.

Enright, Michael

Montreal.

Secretary k Accountant

Wharfinger

Lock Master No. 1..,.
do No. 2. .,

do No. 5, .

Bridge Keeper No. 6.

Special Constable. . . .

1 Jan. '80

'31 Aug. '91
1 May '81

1 May '75

1 Apr. '82

1 Mar. '77

25 Sept. '86

1,800 00

600 00
per mo.
$38 00 "

$38 00 "

$38 00 "

$38 00 "

38 00 "

Apr.

'49

Feb.

'45

Jan.

'32

Dec.

'35

Nov.

•43

June

'42

Nov.

'45

17 July 71

1 June '70

1 Nov. '54

1 May '75

21 June '63

1 Mar. '77

- May '63

$ $84 per annum, house rent allowance.

§ $72 per annum, house rent allowance.

158

SEC RE TA R Y OF ST A TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Beaxthaknois Canal.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salanr.

r»„+» „r I Date ot
n^^f I First Ap-
^^^^- 1 pointmeit.

Beique, Joseph Flavieu.

Roy, Jean- Baptiste Lock Master No. 6. . . . 1

Melocheville, P.Q. |

Superintendent { j^^ Mar. 74 J

$ cts.
1,400 00

Lefort, Pierre I do

MelocheviUe P.Q.
Bertrand, Louis I do

St. Timothy, P.Q..

Chatigny, Pierre Lockman No. 6

MelocheviUe, P.Q.
Secours, Luc do

MelocheviUe, P.Q.
Auger, Israel do

.MelocheviUe. P.Q.
Bonnin, Isidore do

MelocheviUe, P.Q
Leduc, Clodomir do

MelocheviUe, P.Q.
Grenier, Adolphe do

MelocheviUe, P.Q.i

No. 7.

No. 12.,

1
14

27

No. 6 5

No. 8 24

No. 8 5

No. 9 5

No. 11 7

May '81
June '72
Feb. '80
Oct. '79
July '72
Aug. '69
Feb. '80
Feb. '80
Aug. '76

per mo.

$38

00 "

t38

00 "

t38

00 "

§38 00 "

§38

00 "

§38

00 '

,§38

00 "

§38

00 "

§38

00 "

5 Feb. '29 ,26 Mar. '74

,26 Aug.

1

17 Aug.

5 Sept.

15 June

30 Sept,

15 Mar.

16 Aug.
10 Nov.
21 July

'37 1 May

*50 1 June

'50 14 Feb.

I

'52 27 Oct.

'37 5 July

'40 24 Aug.

'49
'46

5 Feb.
5 Feb.

•41 ; 7 Aug.

•81

•72
•80
'79
'72
•69
'80
'80
76

X Value of house rent §40 per annum.
^ do $25 do

• do §300 do

Chambly Canal.

138 00

15 Feb. '39

Benoit, Pierre Ba.sile 'Superintendent 13 July '86 *1,800 Ou

Chambly Basin, P.Q. , per mo

Labo8si('re, Israel Lockman No. 3 1 Jan. '81

Chambly Canton, P.Q.I

Papineau, Louis i Bridge Keeper No. 4. . . 15 May '79

St. Luc, P.Q. ,

MaUhot, Edmond , do No. 8.. . 20 June '74 |t38 GO " 15Juue'45

Chambly Basin, P.Q.

8 Oct. '37 13 July '86

t38 00 " 15 Nov. '51

1 Jan. '81
15 May '79
20 June '74

• Sl,8u0 salary includes $300 for house rent allowance.
X Value of house rent §50 per annum,
t Value of house rent .§30 per annum.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Welland Canal.

159

Name and F. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Lock Master & Bridge .
Asst. do

do do

Asst. Lock Tender

do
Lock Master

do
Asst. Lock Tender. . , .

do

Lock Master

Asst. Lock Tender. . . .
Lock Master

Date.

Woodall, Jonathan May. . . .
Port Dalhousie, Ont.

Howe, George

Port Dalhousie, Ont.

Paxton, John

Port Dalhousie, Ont.

Flynu, John

Port Dalhousie, Out.

Gorman. Cornelius

St. Catharines, Ont.

Hare, Connolly Briggs

St. Cathaiiues, Ont.

Bradley, J ames

St. Catharines, Ont.

Mulvey lames

St. Catharines, Ont.

Hare, Henry

St. Catharines, Ont.

Strong, William

Merritton, Ont.

Flyun, Thomas

Merritton, Ont.

Collins, John

Thorold, Ont.

Freel, Thomas

Thorold, Ont.

Commarford, Thomas

Thorold, Ont.

Corbett, John

Thorold, Ont.

McCarthy, Michael 1 Lock Master 17 May

Thorold, Ont.

Lay, Frederick 1 Asst. Lock Tender j 7 Aug.

Allanburgh, Ont. I !

Collier, Charles Henry i Master Guard Lock 13 Oct.

Thorold, Ont. j

Higgius, Richard I Bridge Keeper 124 June

Thorold. Ont.l

O'Learry, Daniel ' do

Allanburgh, Out.

O'Learry, Bartholomew , do

Port Robinson, Out.

I lannah, Charles I do

Welland, Ont.

Hannah, Alexander ; Asst. do

Welland, Ont

1 May

24 Mar.

24 Mar.

— Apr.

24 Mar.
1 May
4 Mar.

20 July

10 Oct.

15 Apr.

17 Mar.

15 Apr.

Asst. Lock.Tender 1 5 Nov.

1
do . . .| 2 Nov.

do ...llSAug.

Henshaw, John Lock Master.

Port Colbonie, Out
Cook, John I Asst. Lock Tender

Port Colborne, Ont.
Stefl'ens, John Regulating water

Port Colborne, Ont. j
Aikens, William I Asst. Lock Tender

Port Colborne, Ont.
Johnson, Terrauce ' Lock Master

St. Catharines, Ont.i
Sullivan, Timothy I do & Bridge Keeper

St. Catharines. Ont.

6 Dec.
21 Oct.

3 Feb.
13 Aug.

1 July
27 May
27 May
13 May
15 Apr.
12 June

Present
Salary.

% cts.

per month
142 00 "

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

45 GO "
45 GO "
45 00 "
45 00 "

47 00 "
47 00 "
45 00 "
67 I 45 00 "
73 47 00 "
45 00 "
47 00 "
45 00 ••
45 00 '•
45 00 '•
47 00 "
45 00 '
47 00 "
45 00 ■'
45 00 '
45 00 "
45 00 "
45 00 '
*42 00 '
t42 00 '
t42 GO "
*42 GO •■
45 00 "
138 00 •'

30 Sept.
4 Nov.

14 Mar.
12 Apr.

10 Mar.
2 June

15 Jan.
8 Sept.

17 Aug.

2 Feb.

18 Dec.
17 May

7 Mar.

— Dec.

3 May

— May

— Mar.

27 Nov.

15 Mar.
3 Mar.

— Aug.

11 May

12 Aug.

— Mar.
12 Mar.

28 Oct.

16 May
22 May

50 ' 1 July
57 24 Mar.
37 24 Mar.

— Apr.
24 Mar.

19 Oct.

4 Mar.

20 July
10 Oct.
15 Apr.

17 Mar.
24 Mar.

5 Nov.

2 Nov.

18 Aug.
17 May

7 Aug.
13 Oct.
24 June

6 Dec.

21 Oct.

3 Feb.
13 Aug.

31 il3 May
49 27 May
41' 27 May
44 13 May
35 24 Mar.
41 1 12 June

•71

•75
•75
'71
•75
'74
'65
'85
'67
•73
•76
•75
•75
'76
'71
•75
'77
'74
•73
•62
•76
•65
'71
•56
•75
•75
•75
'75
'77

* Occupies government house, valued at $6U per annum,
t Occupies government house, valued at |60 per annum.
X $50 per annum for house allowance.

160

SECRET A RY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Welland Canal — Concluded.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

per month

Sullivan, John

St. Catharines, Ont.

White, Michael

St. Catharines, Ont.

Bradley, Casper Wright

Menitton, Ont.

Gibson, Robert

Merritton, Out.

McLaughlin, Edward

Merritton, Ont.

Bradley, Robert

Merritton, Ont.

Higgins, Nelson Asst. Lock Tender 15 Apr. '94

Thorold, Ont.j |

Upper, Albert Horatio | do 15 Apr. '94 45 00

Allan burg, Ont.. I

Mosier, Lewis Assist. Lock Tender (n) 24 May 75 '$38 00

Allauburg, Out..

Higgins, Aaron Lock Master («)•••

Allanburg, Out..

Scott, John Edwin , Overseer {U)

DunnviUe, Ont.^

Corcoran, Michael j Asst. Lock Tender,

Port Maitland, Ont.

Master Lock Tender jl5 Apr. '94 45 00 "

Assistant Lock Tender. ' 15 Apr. '94 45 00 "

Lock Master («) 26 Oct. '70 \Zi 00 • '

Assistant Lock Tender. |l5 Apr. '94 45 00

Lock Master 15 Apr. '94 $38 00

Assist. Lock Tender («)! 4 July '62 t38 00

45 00

— April '50 §38 00 '
17 April '71 :||$800 00
15Aprir94{

per month.
45 00

15 June '32

— Oct. '50
12 Mar. '50
19 May '37
25 Sept. '29
25 June "35
18 June '40
27 Aug. '52

— Nov. '38
] Oct. '30
9 Mar. '37

15 Oct. '35

15 Mar. '80

23 Aug. '75
26 Oct. '70
17 Mar. '68
15 April '80

4 July '62

11 Aug. '65
1 May '81

24 May '75
— April '50

12 May '60
9 July '75

t Occupies government house valued at $50 per annum. \ $50 per annum for house allowauce.
§ $60 per annum for house allowauce. il Occupies government house valued at $150 per anuum.
(o) Employed on the old Welland Canal, {b) Employed on the Welland Canal Feeder.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

161

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DKFAKTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

RiDEAu Canal.

Name aud P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Cooper, Robert WaUaoc

Ottawa.

Carroll, James

Ottawa.

Litle, John

Ottawa.

Nevins, Nicholas

Ottawa.

Hardy, Robert Evius

Merrivale .

Clarke, George

Manotick.

Driscoll, Thomas

Manotick.

Todd, James

Bnrritt's Rapids.

Newman, William

Burritt's Rapids.

Lucas, John

Bnrritt's Rapids.

Newman, John Jarvis

Merrickville .

Johnston, Mathew Henry... .

Merrickville.

Newsome, William Alfred. . .

Kilmarnock.

Newsome, Albert Edward...

Kilmarnock.

Lee, Henry

Smith's Falls.

McCreary, Robert

Smith's Falls.

Richey, William Metcalfe . . .

Smith's Falls.

Jones, James Gordon

Smith's Falls.

I'earson, William Ormond. . .

Smitli's Falls.

Jones, Arthur Sydney

Smith's Falls.

Carty, William

Newboro' .

Foster, Alfred

Jones' Falls.

Glover, John EUis

Jones' Falls.

Virtue, Crawford

Jones' Falls.

Milne, Charles

Brewer's Mills.

Sargent, Robert

Kingston Mills.

Clerk and Accountant. .
Foreman of Works . . . . ,

Bridge Keeper ,

Lock Labourer ,

Lock Master ,

do

Lock Labourer ,

Lock Master

do

Lock Labourer

Lock Master

do

do

1 Oct.

11 Nov.

1 Nov.

1 July

1 Nov.
3 Apr.

2 Sept.
16 Jan.

1 July
15 Apr.
1 July
1 Sept.
1 July
Lock Labourer 15 Apr.

Date.

do
Lock Master
do
do
do

18 Apr.

20 May

13 Mar.

1 July

1 July

Lock Labourer 12 July

do 15 Apr.

Lock Master 14 May

Lock Labourer 1 May

do 1 July

Lock Labourer 15 Apr.

do 15 Apr.

Present
Salary.

Date of ^^^f

Birth. ^"\t AP;

pointment.

$ cts.
1,200 00

750 00
per fiiem.
1 25

1 25
al 25
bl 25

1 25
cl 25

71 dl 25

1 25 '

il 25 '

69 Ul 25 •

71 |(?1 25 '

72 [ 1 25 '

81 I 1 25 '

82 dl 25 •

dl 25 '

il 25 '

'71 'al 25 '

'72 ! 1 25 '

1 25

dl 50
81 1 25
71 , 1 25
71 1 25
68 ' 1 25

4 Dec.
21 Apr.
15 Apr.

6 Sept.
15 May

9 Oct.

8 Aug.
20 Dec.
20 Dec.

10 Jan.
29 Aug.

14 Dec

12 Dec.
31 Aug.
20 Jan.

11 June
8 Apr.

26 Oct.

13 Dec.
1 June

15 Apr.

1 Feb.

2 May
— July
23 Feb.
25 Oct.

40 1 Jan.

32 11 Nov.

33 /I Nov.
n July

1 Nov.
3 Apr.
/2 Sept.
16 Jan.
1 Nov.
40 1/15 Apr.
45 15 Apr.
42 15 Apr.
48 15 Apr.

52 /15Apr.
60 /ISApr.
35 20 May
31 I— Apr.

53 1 July
51 1 July
55 12 July

/1 5 Apr.
14 May
/I May
/I July

48 !/15Apr.

53 15 Apr.

73
72

•66

'78

'66

'82

70

'80

'66

72

'64

'64

'67

72

'81

'82

'67*

'71

71

'72

75

'64

'81

'71

'71

'68

a. House rent $36 per year.

b. House rent $68 per year.

c. House rent .^40 per year.

d. House rent $30 per year.

e. House rent $80 per year.

/■. Paid during season of navigation only.

* Off one year 1870 Is also Collector of Tolls.

30 — 11

162 iSECRETA RY OF STA TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF RAILAVAYS AND CANALS— OCTTSIDE SERnCE.

Grenville Canal.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Prosent Rank.

Williamson, lliomas Hugh . , Lock Master . .

Grenville, P.Q j
Cox, William Richard do

Greece's Point, P.Q.
Teck, J oseph Lock Labourer ,

Greece's Point, P.Q.
Poirier, Alplionse do

Greece's Point, P.Q.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Daf of ^""I'f

Birth. First Ap-

; pointment.

■ % cts.

1 per diem.'

9 May 73 I 1 25 " 18 Mar. '54 9 May 73

4 Sept. '73 I el 25 ' 28 Nov. '44 4 Sept. '73

1 June '70 j 1 25 " 10 Apr. '54 1 June '70

1 July '64 , 1 25 ' 1 Mar. '42 1 July "69

Carillon Canal.

Bropliy, John JLock Master il2 June '72

Carillon, P.Q.' 1

per diem.
a\ 25 " 15 Jan. '35 12 June '72

St. Ann's Lock.

Larente, Regis

Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q.

Lock Labourer 2Z Jan. '77

per diem.
1 25 ■'

10 Sept. '41 ! 23 Jan. '77

Cornwall Canal.

per diem.

Lock Labourer —May '72 .71 25 '• 15 Nov. '31

do — July '70 </l 25 " 4 Nov. '39

do —Oct. '80 dl 25 '• 12 Feb. '39

In —Mar. '75 i. 25 " 29 July '45

do —Nov. '79 \<a 25 " 27 Mar. '43

61 25 " 5 Sept. '47

d\ 25 "

— Mar. '75 61 25 '•
t

— Apr. '80 iil 25 "

— Sept. '81 c\ 25 "
do — April '77 a 25 '

Adams, Alexander

Cornwall , Ont.
Bridges, John

Cornwall, Out
Carr, Thomas

Cornwall, Ont.;

Cbisholm, John

Milleroches, Out
Deegan, Lawrence

Com wall, Ont.
Denneuey, James Bridge Keeper — Mar. '69

Cornwall, Out.
Denneney, Patrick Lock Labourer — May '64

Cornwall, Ont.
Gillie, John , f-ock M aster

Cornwall, Out.
Gillespie, David ' Lock Labourer

Cornwall, Out.
Hurley, Robert i do

Cornwall, Out.

Smith, John

Cornwall, Ont ^

Gillespie, Daniel Lock Master —July '84 j61 25

Cornwall, Ont

12 Feb. '35
9 Jan. '45
16 June "59
25 D.c. '57
25 July '45
29 Oct. '29

— May '72

— July 70

— Oct. '80

— Mar. '75

— Nov. '79

— Mar. '69

— May '64

— June '63

— April '80
i - Sept. '81

— April '77

— May '50

a Value of house $40. 6Value of h«use, J50. cValue of house $60. d Value of Louse
e Value of house, $30.

$30.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

163

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS-OUTSIDE SERVICE.

WiLLIAMSBURGH CaNALS.

Name and P. 0. Addi-ess.

Present Rauk.

I i ' f cts.

! I I per diem.

Farley, Christqriher Joseph. . Lock Master i 1 Apr. '72 \b\ 25 ■•

Cardinal, Out, j

Cutler, Amelia Lock Labourer [23 Aug. '71 \d\ 25 '

Morrisbui'g, Out. i [

Mullen, Thomas ! do [ 1 May '73 61 25 '•

Morrisburg, Out. ' |

Johnston, James j do j 1 July '79 \bl 25 "

Morrisburg, Ont. ; i [

Black,John do 20 Dec. '79 6125 '•

Iroquois, Ont , 1 j

Beare, Alexander ' do ,15 Oct, '72 6125 "

Cardinal, Out.

Armstrong, Robert Foreman 3 Oct. '78 1 75 '■

Cardinal , Ont .1 j

Date of J^^^^f
Birth. First Ap-

pomtment.

16 July '47

5 July '29

10 Aug. '49

12 Nov. '34

3 May '37

24 May '37

22 Dec. '36

1 Apiil '72

23 Aug. '71

1 May '73

1 July '79

20 Dec. '79

15 Oct. '72

1 May ' 57

Canal Tolls.

tBattle, Timothy

Ottawa.

Clark, Wm. Beverley

Port Dalhousie.

Deschamps, Jean Baptiste., .

Lachiue, P. Q.

Duiucher, Charles

Chambly, P.Q.

Fahey, Edward

Kingston, Ont.

Farley, James Frederick

Ottawa.

Fournier, Joseph Alfred

8t. Johns, P.Q.

Giroux, Alphonse Philarome

Montreal.

Leggett, John Edward

Port Colborne, Ont.

Martel, Michel Dosithee

Stanislas, Chambly, P.Q.

McMiUau, Robert Pringle . . .

Cardinal, Out.

PeUetier, Pierre

Montreal.

Quesnel, Jules.

St. Johns, P.Q.

Ramsden, John A

Port Colborne, Ont.

•Richey, Wm. Metcalfe

Smith's Falls, Ont.

Tipton, Thomas Lewis M. ...

Dunnville, Ont.

Asst. Collector.
Collector

1 June
1 July

Clerk I 1 July

Asst. Collector 1 Jan.

Collector 28 June

do I 1 July

Asst. Collector 1 July

Clerk i 1 July

Clerk i 1 July

Collector i 5 Mar.

Clerk I 1 July

do

Collector

Clerk

Collector

do

1 Dec.
1 July
27 May
1 Sept.
1 Nov.

'83
'89
'85

'87
83
'91
'84
'89
'82
'88
'85
'91
'91
'90
'86
'62

800 00

1,100 00
700 00
500 00
600 00

1,400 00
500 00
800 00
800 00

1,000 00
400 00
SCO 00

1,100 00
500 00
300 00
750 00

23 Dec.

2 Mar.

2 Dec.

1 Jan.
13 July

17 Aug.
21 Dec.

23 Feb.

18 Oct.

11 Jan.

12 Mar.
20 June

24 Jan.
26 Apr.

8 Apr.
28 July

'40 123 May '73
'56 1 May '82
'50 8 May '79
'41 1 Jan. '87
30 Dec. '75
2 Oct. '79
1 May '73
'47 ]l4 0ct. '82
'46 jlO May '70

'38
'43
'36

5 Mar. '88

'l4 June '64

5 July '86

'33 1 Apr. '79

'46 18 Oct. '89

'31 j— Apr. '67

'28 ; 1 Nov. '62

b Value of house, $50. d Value of house, $84. 'Is also Lockmaster Rideau Canal, t Since deceased.

30— 11 J

164

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF IXDIAX AFFAIRS— INSIDE SERVICE.

Smart, James Allan Deputy Supt. -General of 1 July

Indian Affairs.
McLean, John Doucjlas Chief Clerk, Secretary.. 1 July

Stewart, Samuel Chief Clerk and Asst. 30.Dec.

Secretary.
Rimmer, Reginald Chief Clerk, Law Clerk. 27 June

Scott, Duncan Campbell Chief Clerk, Accountant 6 July

Smith, Frederick William. . . 1st Class Clerk 4 Nov.

McGirr, John

Dalton, Robert Gladstone...

Orr, William Andrew

t McKenna, James A. J.. . .

Bray, Samuel, D.L.S

Ross, Henrj' Clarkson

Campbell, James Jamieson.

Rochester, Edwin

McKay, Hiram

Benson, Martin

Brook, Henry John

Kemp. Alfred E

Sutherland, John David.. . .
Shore, John Willoughby . . .

do
do
do
do
do

14 Oct.

29 Nov.
1 Aug.

30 Dec.
1 July

2nd Class Clerk 1 July

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Aug.

5 June
11 Sept.

1 Dec.

1 July

1 July
11 Jan.

1 July

1 July

Antliff, John Holden, M.A.!

Sc, D.T.S.

Delisle, Joseph Junior 2nd Class Clerk . 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 July

, do ' 1 July

do 1 July

Yeilding, Fannie

Reiffenstein, Caroline

Dorval, Louis Adelmard

McMeekin, Lizzie D

Wilson, Ida Helena

Matheson, George Marshall . ,

Lyon, Edith Harriet

Ogil vy, Helen Gordon

Maxwell, Mary Dorothea —

98

93

97

i

97 2,20U 00
1,850 00
2,000 00
2,000 00

89 I 1,650 00
91 1,700 00
.93 , 1,500 00
94 1,500 00

98 1,450 00

99 1,450 00
86 , 1,400 00
94 1,400 00

90 1,400 00
94 1 1,200 00
84 I 1,200 00
98 1,100 00

98 1,100 00

99 LlOO 00
99 1,100 00
99 1,100 00
00 1,000 00
00 1,000 00
00 1,000 00
00 1,000 00
00 1,000 00
00 950 00
00 900 00
00 ' 800 00
00 ! 800 00
00 I 800 00

6 June

13 May
6 Jan.

11 Dec.

2 Aug.
8 Oct.

31 July
25 Oct.
25 April

1 Jan.

5 Nov.

12 Jan.

14 Aug.
— Sept.
23 Dec.

15 June

21 Nov.
25 Aug.
19 Nov.

3 Jan.
17 June

15 Feb.
12 June
23 April

22 April

16 Jan.
12 Mar.
22 Sept.
27 Mar.
29 Apr.
21 Apr.

.58 1 July

55 1 Oct.

'52 I 1 July

65 I 1 July

■62 I 8 Oct.

48 —Oct.

46 1 Aug.

'48 12 Sept.

55 24 Nov.

62 I 1 July

'46 14 June

62 10 Jan.

50 30 Dec.

5 June
9 July
1 April

36 IJau.

54 1 Feb.

75 11 Jan.

58 124 Mar.

t
67 ! 1 July

60 23 June

42 I 3 April

46 J24Nov.

48 1 July

'63 31 Dec.

'55 29 Jan.

67 21 June

71 31 May

'68 .30 June

66 31 May

* Salaiy :r3,200 as Deputy Minister of the Interior.

t Also private secretary to Supt. General with allowance of $600.

CIVIL SEE VICE LIST.

165

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Taylor, Amiie Crawford Junior 2ud Class Clerk.. 1 July

Moffat, Robert Bariy Eriiest.
Maracle, Floretta Katharine.

Dale, Louisa Emily

Byshe, Frederick Richard . . ,

Guthrie, James

Motiatt, Thomas Potter

Graham, Alice Mary S

B3'slie, Frederick Henry....

Martin, Emma Sylvia

Hayter, Benjamin

Seale, William

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July

Packer 26 July

Messenger ;18 Mar.

'00
'00
'00
'00
'GO
•00
'00
'00
'00
'00
'92
'93

$ cts.
750 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

750 00

750 00

750 00

650 00

600 00

500 00

450 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
Fii-st Ap-
pointment

21 Jan.
8 Jan.

28 June
6 Nov.

31 Mar.
1 May
4 Dec.
11 May
16 Mar.
20 May
11 Apr.

29 Mar.

'58 30 June '90

'70 7 Feb. '91

'67 31 Jan. '91

'67 21 July '91

'44 26 Mar. '91

'57 21 July '91

'58 14 Oct. '91

'69 128 Nov. '93

'71 6 Feb. '93

'62
'55
'49

11 Sept. '94
26 July '92
18 Mar. '93

Officers of the Outside Service at Headquarters.

Macrae, James Ausdell.
Paget, Fred'k Henry. .
Chitty, Geo. Lang

1 nspector of Indian
Agencies and Reserves.

Attached to Accountant
Branch.

Inspector of Timber

1 Oct. '92

1 July '97

21 June '93

1,800 00
1,500 0(t

18 July '59 ;14 June '81

9 Dec. '62

1,200 0( in Apr. '39

5 June '8a
21 June '93

166

SECRET ABY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Ontario.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Abbott, William Van

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Anderson, George

Marysville .

Bennett, EdiQund

Cormac.

Blomfield. Charles James. . . .

Lakefield.

Cameron, Edwin Duncan . . .

Brantford .

English, Adam

Samia.

Goulette, Octave Vital

Gananoque.

Hagan, Samuel

Thessalou.

HiU, David Seymour

Brantford.

Hodder, John Fred'k M,

Port Arthur.

Mitchell, Fred'k H., M.D...

Delaware.

Maclean, Wm. Brown

Parry Sound.

McDonald, Alex. R

Duart.

McFarlaue, William

Keene,

McI ver, John

Cape Croker.

McKelvey, Alexander

Wallacebm-g.

McPhee, Duncan Joshua....

Atherley.

Secord, Levi, M.D

Brantford.

Scoffield, John

Chippawa HiU.

Simpson, Wm

Wiarton.
Sims, Chas. L. D

Sinclair, Arch

Komoka.

Stewart, Hugh

Hagersville.

Thackeray, John

Roseneath.

Thorbum, Jas. H

Gore Bay.

Wiiaams, Albert W

Port Perry.

Yates, John

Virginia

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Indian Land Agent . . .

Indian Agent

do

Indian Laud iigent. . .
Indian Superintendent

Indian Agent

Guardian of Islands. . .
Indian Land Agent. . .

Clerk

Indian Agent

Medical OflBcer

Indian Superintendent

Indian Agent

do

do

do

do

Medical Officer

Indian Agent

Indian Land Agent. . .
Indian Agent

do

do

do

do

do

do

16 Apr.

10 Aug.
18 Mar.

1 July
13 Apr.
18 Aug.
13 July

9 Feb.

16 Feb.

11 Feb.

17 Jan.
28 May

1 Sept.

15 July

9 Feb.

18 Aug.
25 Oct.
13 Oct.

9 Feb.

24 July
INov.
1 July

25 Jan.
31 Jan.

4 Jan.
9 Feb.

19 Jan.

S cts.

73 825 00 25 May

97 500 00 10 Jau.

87 60 00 20 Nov.

89 Co' mission 18 May

91 1,200 00 22 Sept.
83 500 00 28 May
97 150 00

92 Co' mission 6 Apr.

97 900 00 14 Jan.

98 800 00 117 Dec.

96 260 00 22 Oct.

97 900 00 ; 1 Aug.
and comm.

97 500 00 24 Feb.

97 325 00 6 Oct.

97 5C0 00 14 Apr.

83 500 00 21 Mar.

84 400 00 28 Sept.

96 2,850 00 22 Dec.

97 500 00 15 Aug.
84 Co' mission 3 June

800 00
600 00

29 Sept.

17 July
600 00 2 June
325 00 13 Jan.
600 00 13 Nov.

$100 00

350 00 lb Dec.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

31 16 Apr. '73

40 10 Aug. '97

18 Mar. '87

1 July '89

13 Apr. '91

18 Aug. '83

13 July '97

9 Feb. '92

16 Feb. '97
11 Feb. '98

17 Jan. '96
28 May '97

1 Sept. '97

15 July '97

9 Feb. '97

18 Aug. '83
25 Oct. '84

54 13 Oct. '96
52 ' 9 Feb. '97

24 July '84
1 Nov. '98
1 July '98

25 Jan. '97
35 31 Jan. '83
45 4 Jau. '99
'49 9 Feb. '97
34 19 Jan. '99

CIVIL SERVICE LIST,

167

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS-OUTSIDE SERVICE.

(Quebec.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

i3astien, Antoine Oscar Indian Agent 1 July

Jeune Lorette

Beaulieu, Edouard do 30 June '98

Cacouna

Brosseau, Alexandre do I 9 Aug. '84

Caughnawaga.

Comire, Anatole 0. , M. D . . . . do |29 April

St. FraiiQois du Lac

Desilets, C. 0. Honore, M.D. do |30 June '90

Becaucour.

Gagne, Rev. Jacob do 28 Feb. '81

Maria.

Gaguou, Adolphe ; do j 9 Nov. '98

Les Escoumaius,

Gii-oux Rev. G Missionaiy ' 5 Dec. '80

Lorette. i

Long, George Indian Agent 23 May '87

St. Regis. 1

Mulligan, Ed. Arthur, M.D. Medical Officer 6 Feb. '93

Mauiwaki.

McCaflrey, Wm. James \ Indian Agent 20 Mar. '97

Mauiwaki.

Pitre, Jeremie do 8 Feb. '98

St. Alexis de Metapedia,

Bonavcuturc • 'o.

Present
Salaiy.

Date of
Birth.

$ cts.

300 00 11 July

$150 and 13 Feb.
commiss'n I

600 00 |15 Mar.

200 00 ! 8 Nov.

i

100 00 I 2 May
100 00 I 2 July
400 00 12 Aug.
225 96 25 May
Co' mission 24 Mar.
200 00 24 July
600 00 ^29 July
200 00 25 Jan.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

'38 I 9

'55 i29

t

'63 '30
'44 :28
'60 9

'45 5

I
'39 23

'68 I 6

'51 20

'45 ' 8

July '86
June '98
Aug. '84
Apr. '98
June '90
Feb. '81
Nov. '98
Dec. '80
May '87
Feb. '93
Mar. '97
Feb. '98

Nova Scotia.

Beckwith, Charles Eugene. . .

Steam Mills.

Cameron, Rev. Angus, D.D. .

Christmas Island.

De Molitor, John Jas. Edmond

Shelbunie.

Eraser Rev. John

St. Peters.

Harlow, Charles

Caledonia Corner.

Macdonald, Areliibald Jolin..

Baddeck. N.S.

McDonald, John R

Heatherton,N.S.

McDonald, Rev. Roderick...

Eureka, N.S.

Mclsaac, Rev. Donald

Gleiidale.

McManus, Rev. Chas. Ed. . .

Sheet Harbour.

Purdy, Jas. H

Bear River.

Rand, Fred. Augustu.s, M.D.

Parrsboro'.

Smith, Thos. Busk. Crowe..

Truro.

Wallace Alouzo

Shubenacadie.

Wells, George

Mochelle.
Whalen, Wm. H

Indian Aeent |21 June

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

.' 6 Oct.
. ;21 June
, 8 July
.120 Oct.
, 28 May
,|ll Nov.
, |25 0ct.
, '23 May
. 13 Apr.
, ! 1 June
.J26Mar.
. |21 May
. i 6 Nov.
, \ 14 Sept.
. ;30 Sept.

50 00

100 00

50 00

100 00

100 00

50 00

100 00

100 00

100 00

50 00

50 00

50 00

50 00

50 00

50 00

50 00

2 July
18 Dec.
26 Apr.
25 Mar.

6 Feb.
12 Dec.

— Dec.

7 Sept.

— July
29 Nov.
16 Mar.

12 Jan.
31 July

22 Jan.

23 Dec.

'48

21 June '£

6 Oct. '88

21 June '93

8 July '96

20 Oct. '97

I

'59 [28 May '97

'55 |11 Nov. '96

'47 J25 Oct. '81

'32 123 May '78

'73 13 Apr. '98

'44 I 1 June '99

'54
'47
'61

26 Mar. '91
21 May '97
6 Nov. '96
•25 !l4 Sept. '82
'46;30 Sept. '98

168

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

New Brtjnswick.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Preseut
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Carter, William Doiierty

Eichitiucto.
Farreli, J ames

Indian Agent

do

Medical Officer

j $ cts.
2 Oct. '93 400 00

25 April '84 .^00 00

5 Oct. '62
5 Feb. '35

10 May '38

2 Oct. '93
25 April '84
11 Apr. '71

Fredericton .

Benson, John Staflbrd, M.D.

Chatham .

18 Mar. '93

100 00

Prince Edward Island.

Arsenault, John Oliver Indian Superintendent.

Higorius' Road. I

2 July *78

300 00 |24 Sejit. '36 ! 2 July '78

British Columbia.

VoweU, Arthur Welleslie, . . .

^ " Victoria.

Mackay, Josejih William. . , .

Victoria .

MacLaughlin, Wm. Buitows.

Victoria.

Green, Ash down H

Indian Superintendent

for Briti.sli Columbia.

Senior Clerk

Bell, Ewcu

Clinton .
Devlin, Frank

New Westminster.

Galbraith, Robt. Leslie Tlios.

Fort Steele.

Guillod, Harry

Alherni.

Irwin, Archibald

Savon a.

Loring, Richard Ernest

Hazclton.

Pidcock, Richard Heber

Cape Mudge.

Todd, Charles

Metlakahtla.

Clerk

Surveyor. . . .
Indian Agent

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

4 Nov.
29 June
1 May
1 July
7 Mar.

13 Oct.

7 Mar.
6 Mar.

8 Sept.
11 July

14 June
25 Oct.

'89
'93
'91
'98
'94
'92
'94
'82
•97
'89
'86
'87

3,000 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
1,800 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
l,2u0 00
],200 00
1,800 00

17 Sept.

'41

4 Nov.

'89

31 Jan.

'29

1 Nov.

'83

24 Mar.

'67

1 May

'91

12 Aug.

'40

1 July

'98

•28 Nov.

'36

7 Mar.

•94

29 Mar.

'54

13 Oct.

'92

23 Dec.

'41

7 Mar.

'94

20 Aug.

'38

6 Mar.

'82

29 Mar.

'51

8 Sept.

'97

9 July

'52

11 July

'89

24 June

'40

14 June

'86

12 Jan.

'42

25 Oct.

'87

North-west Teriutouii>, Manitoba and Kkewatin.

Laird, Hon. David

Winnipeg, Man.
Lash, John Bean

V\ innipcg, Man.
McDonald, Allan

Winnipeg, Man.
Jean, Geoige Emile

Winnii)eg. Man.
McCoU, Ebenezer

Winnipeg, Man.

Wadsworth, Thomas Page ..

Calgai'y, Alberta.

McGibbon, Alexander

Qu'Appell(>. Assa.

Indian Commissioner. . .1 4 Oct. '98
Sec'y to Ccmmi.ssioner.l-22 Oct. '98

Clerk |26 Aug. '97

do 10 Nov. '86

Insp. of Indian Agencies
do
do

1 Sept. '77

27 July '79

3 May '86

8,200 00

1,500 00

1,400 00

700 00

2,400 00

2,200 00

2,200 00

9 Nov.
19 May
22 Sept.
13 Aug.

7 June
15 Feb.

4 Oct.

9 Feb.
11 May
10 Nov.

1 Sept.
27 July

3 May

'86
'77
'86
'77
•79

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

169

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS— OUTSIDE SERVICE,

North-west Territories, Manitoba and Keewatin — Continued.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Chisholm, W. J

Prince Albert, Sask.

L^veque, Luc Joseph Artliur

Rat Portage, Out

Marlatt , Samuel Reid ,

Portage la Prairie, Mau

Poutou, Archibald Wm.,D.L.S

Winnipeg, Man.

Betouruay, Geo. Albert, M.A
Winnipeg, Man.

Manitoba Superintendency .

Treaty No. 2.

Martineau, Herman

Kutawa, Assa.

Treaty No. 3.

Begg, Magnus

Fort Frances, Out.

Treaty No. 5.

Short, Joseph W

Beren's River, Man.

Courtney, Joseph,

The Pas, Sask.

North-west Superintendency .

Treaty No. 4.

Aspdiu, Thos. W

Wolseley, Assa.

Carruthers, Henry Atkinson.

Kutawa, Assa.

Daunais, Chas. M

Battleford, Sask.

Graham, Wm. Morris

Qu'Ap})elle, Assa.

Grant, William Samuel

Hollbroke, Alberta.

Halpin, Henry R

Cannington Manor, Assa.

Hourie, Peter

Broadview, Assa.

Jones, William Elias

Cote, Assa.

Jowett, John William

Broadview, Assa.

Lake, Arthur Edward

Edmonton, Alberta.

McKenzie, Robert Sutherland

Duck Lake, Sask.

McNeill, Alex. James

Calgary, Alberta.

Present Rank.

lusp. of Indian Agencies
do
do

Surveyor in charge ol
Indian reserve surveys
in Manitoba, Keewa-
tin, Northwest Terri-
tories, and part of
Ontario .

Inspector of R.C. Indian
Schools.

Indian Agent

do

do

do

Farmer-in-charge

Clerk and Farmer

Indian Agent

do

do

Farm r-in-charge

Farmer on Sakimay's

Reserve.
Indian Agent

Clerk

do

Indian Agent

do

Date.

1 July '97
1 Aug. '97
1 Aug. '97
7 Dec. '95

22 Dec. '87

1 Jan. '77

21 Sept. '84

1 July
13 Ai-r.

7 July
1 July
9 April
13 July
1 July
7 July

1 Jan.
7 Feb.
7 July
5 Dec.

27 Oct.

2 Dec.

'97

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
1,800 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

1,000 00
1,000 00

800 00
600 00
900 00
900 00

1,000 00
900 00
480 00

1,000 00
600 00
600 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

Date of
Birth.

6 Sept. '60
27 Nov. '46

6 Feb. '53
25 Jan. '59

10 Nov. '65

18 Auk. '45

20 Oct. '53

22 May
1 Jan.

24 May
15 June
28 Sept.
11 Jan.
8 May
21 July

4 Mar.

6 Nov.
22 May
10 Mar.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 July '97

28 Oct. '81

1 Aug. '97

18 Mar. '87

22 Dec. '87

1 Jan. '77

21 Sept. '84

1 July '97
13 Apr. '98

7 July '97

30 Dec. '86

9 Apr. '97

13 July '97

1 July '86

/.July '97

3 Dec. '86

7 Feb. 91

30 Dec. '86

30 Dec. '86
27 Oct. '87

31 Jan. '88

170

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
North-west Tbrritobies, Manitoba and Keewatin — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

North-west Super intendency
— Concluded.

Treaty No. 4 — Concluded.

Macadam, S. T., M.D Medical Officer.

Mann , George Gwynne Indian Agent.

Saddle Lake, Alta.

Markle, John A do

Birtle, Man.

Sibbald, Wm do

Onion Lake, Sask.

Swinford, Sydney do

Portage Ja Prairie.]

Wheatley, Geo. H | do

Gleichen, Alberta, j

Wilson, James do

Blood Agency, Macleod,
Alberta.

Wilson, Robert N ;

Peigan Agenc)', Macleod, j
Alberta.

Wright, John Philip

Broadview. Alta.

do
do

Date.

Present
Salary.

r»„+„ ^r Date of

Date 01 T-^i. A„

18 Feb.

14 Dec.

i 1 July
5 July
7 July

]13 July

I 1 Nov.

1 Jan.
23 Oct.

'89
'86
'86
'97
'97
'97
'92

'98

'85

$ cts.

900 00 18 Feb. 'S^

1,000 00 ]— Nov. '43 14 Dec. '86
1,200 00 'lO July '51 1 July '86

900 00 ' 8 Aug. '48 5 July '97
1,000 00 '31 May '57 | 7 July '97

1,000 00
1,000 00

3 Oct. '51 13 July '97
16 Feb. '50 ' 1 Nov. '92

1,000 00 7 Apr. '63 1 Jan. '98
1,000 00 : 3 Sept. '51 28 Oct. '81

CI VI L SEE VICE LIST.

171

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

THE SENATE OF CANADA.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Chapleau, Samuel E. St.Ouge Clerk of the Senate, Mas-j 27 Jan.
terin Chauc'y,Casliieri
and Accountant. I

Boucher, Antoine Alphonse. . Clerk Asst., Master ini 1 May
Chancery and Chielj
I French Translator, j
Creighton, James George Law Clk,Mastr in Chan-! 3 Mar.
Aylwin. eery, Clkof Com'tteesJ
and Eng. Translator.
Chaplain I 9 Nov.

Lauder, Veiy Rev. John S.,

D.C.L.
Stephen, Robert William. . , .

IstEng.Clerk and Clerk'J4 Feb.
of English Journals. '

14 Feb.

Soutter, Alexander Robertson 2nd English Clei'k and
I Clerk of Private Bills.

Young, John Charles 3rd English Clerk and

Clerk of Routine and
Proceedings.
1st French Translator..

Garneau, Alfred

Tradel, J. Boutillier {Additional Fr'ch Trnsl'r

Bouchard, Joseph

LeMoiue, J. de St. Denis. . .
Garneau, Alfred Leon

Gibbs, Charles Theophilus . .

Adamson, Agar Stewart

Allan Masterton.
Kimber, Rene Edouard

Myi-and, Jean-Baptiste

Carleton, John

Lambkin, William Leonard.

Dunne, John

Larose, Joseph

Pelletier, Joseph Henuene-

gilde.
Gravelle, Andi-e

Whitmore, Joseph.

Fr'ch. Hansard TransPr.

Serjt.-at-Armsand Clerk
of French Journals.

Asst. Clerk of French
Journals.

Assistant Accountant . .

Junior Clerk.

Gentleman Usher of the

Black Rod.
Postmaster

Housekeeper

Newsroom Keeper ,

Doorkeeper ,

Speaker's Messenger. .

Wardrobe Keeper ,

House Caqjenter ,

Asst. do

Ashe, Edward Permanent

Paquctte, Theodule

Choquette, Jean Albert

Ralph, Arthur Robert Francis.

Berube, Ernest

O'Neil, Wm. Jas

Carleton, Jno. Chas

do
do
do
do
do
do

14 Feb.

14 May

9 July

16 Mar.

8 June
1 Mar.

10 Mar.

14 Feb.
4 June

20 Mar.
26 Feb.
10 June

1 Feb.

21 April
29 Apr.

9 April
4 Feb.

13 April

15 Feb.
6 May
6 May

14 May
14 July
14 July

'00

'91

'82

'83
'90
'90
'90

'73

•95
'99
'87
•89
•84
'90
'75
'68
'96
'87
'00
'87
'91
'77
'97
'87
'90
'91
'91
•97
'99
•99

Present
Salaiy.

Date of
Birth.

$ cts,
3,400 00

2,800 00

2,800 00

500 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

2,200 00

1,300 00

1,200 00

1,800 00

1,050 00

1,800 00

1,000 00

tl,350 00

1,600 00

t 1,300 00

700 00

950 00

800 00

750 00

700 00

$2 a day.

750 00

650 00

700 00

700 00

650 00

600 00

600 00

15 July
6 Feb.

39
'31
12 June '50

21 Mar.

3 Aug.

11 July

29 Jan.

20 Dec.
25 June

27 Oct.
13 July
15 Jan.

28 Jan.

25 Dec.
24 Dec.
10 Oct.

2 Apr.

3 Aug.
2 June

19 Aug.
8 April

30 Mar.
10 Oct.
28 Dec.

26 Oct.
17 Nov.

21 Aug.

21 Feb.
1 Mar.

22 Jan.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

23 Sept.
1 May

3 Mar.

9 Nov.

24 Oct.
1 Nov.

28 Feb.

28 Mar.
15 July

18 May
1 Mar.

10 Mar.

14 Feb.

4 June
7 Feb.

26 Feb.
10 Mar.

Mar.

15 April

4 Feb.
13 April

7 Mar.

19 Feb.

27 Feb.

8 Mar.
8 June
- Sept.

t Residence, $650. J Residence, $400.

172

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DEPARTMENT OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS— INSIDE SERVICE.

Officers of the House of Commons.

Name .

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

I ■»„<■« «r Date ot

pomtmeut.

Bourinot, Sir John, K.C.M.
G.,D.C.L.,LL.D.,D.L.

Smith, Lieut. -Col. Henry

Robert.
Laplante, Jean-Baptiste Rene

Bowie, Heurj' AVm

Clerk of the House 1 Dec. '80

Serjeant-at-Arms 13 Jan. '92

Assistant Clerk.

Dep'tySerjeant-at-Arms
and 2ml Class Clerk.

22 Mar. '97
1 July '95

cts.

•68

3,400 00 i24()ct. '37

I
2,400 00 j 30 Dec. '43 | 1 May '59

2,000 00 19 Aug. '56 22 Mar. '97

1,250 00 10 N-ov. '62 29 Apr. '91

Chief Branch.

Taylor, Alexander George D . iCliief Clerk

Chapleau, Josepli Raoul E. . . j do

Bowles, WiUiam Cochmne. . . do

MacGlUivray, Farquhar do

King, Robert Powney 1st Class Clerk .

Dalton, James do

Polkinghome, John A 2nd Class Clerk.

2,050 00

1,800 00
1
Panel, Louis Cliarles do 1 July '99 i 1,500 00

Macdonell, Haixy Percy 2nd Class Clerk I May '97 j 1,200 00

Mottat, Robert McGowanD..' do 1 July '85 1 1,400 00

1 Jan. '87 2,400 00

1 Jan. '87 | 2,400 00

1 Jan. '88 i 2,400 00

1 July '90 2,400 00

15 Apr, '99 I 1,450 00

1 July '88 1,750 00

1 July '88 1,400 00

1 July '99

Hartney, Edward Patrick... Chief Clerk and Ex-
aminer of Private Bills
Todd, Walter 1st Class Clerk 1 July '90

Tasse, Elie do 1 July '92

Barthe, George I... do 16 Nov. '97

McLeod, John Hugh 3rd Class Clerk 1 July '90

1,250 00
1,200 00
1,000 00

Jones, Charles Henry.

do

1 h '99 750 00

10 Nov,
28 Apr.

23 Sept.
4 Jan.

24 Apr.
— June
20 Apr.

6 Mar.
6 Oct.

25 Mar.

14 June

22 Apr.

23 Nov.
18 Nov.

15 Sept.
1 Aug.

'30 ' '49

'44 I '69

'41 !23Feb. '55
'33 I— June '54
'67 I 1 Jan. '86

'40 '75

'44 '71

'51 11 Apr. '72
'56 I 1 July '74
'62 9 Nov. '79
'61 1 May '80
'40 — Nov. '70
'51 1 Jan. '79
'34 16 Nov. '97
'44 13 Feb. '7y
'70 I 1 July '99

Law and Translation Branch.

McCord, Fredeiick Augustus. ' Law Clerk

O' Brien, Arthur Henry Assistant Law Clerk and

^ Chief Clerk.
CoursoUes, Toussaint Gedeon . Chief Clerk

Hayes, Finn Barr

do

26 Nov. '90 3,200 00

22 Apr. '96 : 1,800 00

1 July '85 2,400 00

1 July '90 2,400 00

Genand, Joseph Auguste 1st Class Clerk | 1 July '85 1,800 00

Frechette, Leonard Achille . . I do

29 Aug. '56 [10 Mar. '84
2 Aug. '65 22 Apr. '96
1 Oct. '32 — June '57
7 Nov. '30 26 Feb. '58

19 Dec. '39 —Aug. '65
IJuly '85 I 1,800 00 |13 Oct. '47 I -Mar. '74

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

HOUSE OF COMMONS— INSIDE SERVICE.
Law and Translation Bkanch — Concluded.

173

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of

First Ap-
pointment.

Laframboise, Louis

1st Class Clerk

do

2nd Class Clerk

do

do

do

IJuly '85
1 July '85
1 July '85
1 July '85
1 May '91
1 Mar. '97

$ cts.
1,800 00

1,800 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,100 00

10 July '48
21 Aug. '53
13 Dec. '43
12 Oct. '49
16 Aug. '34
2 Apr. '47

1 Oct. '76

Desaulniers, D. L

1 Jan. '81

Pen'in, Emery

'79

Query, Elie

— Feb '74

Loucks, H. H

1 May '91
■ '82

Tremblay, Remi

Miscellaneous Branch.

Chamberlain, D. C

Clarke, Charles Edward

Cameron, Douglas Winder...

Scott, Lockburn Bertie

Cairns, William

Dube, Wilfred

Robidoux, Narcisse

Mills, Nathaniel

Lemieux, Frangois-Xavier L.
Deacon, John L

Chief Clerk, Accountant

list Class Clerk

2ud Class Clerk and Asst.

Accountant.
3rd Class Clerk

do

do

2nd Class

Clerk

do

3rd Class

Clerk

do

Serjeant-at-Arms Department.

Dube, Lucien Chief Messenger and — Mar.

Housekeeper.
Smith, George iBank Messenger

Asselin, Joseph Emile

Craig, Robert

Boudreault, George Andre.,
Hugji, Claire

do
do

Lafrauchise, L

George, Charles . .
Patry, Jose])!! . . . .
Stewart, Thonjas.

1 July

— May

1 April

1 May

The Clerk's Messenger

Messenger '20 July

do ! 1 July

Messenger 12 Mar.

do

do

1 July
1 Mar.

Sinclair, James jCarpentcr.

'74
'86
'68
'87
'81
'85
'87
'94
'94
'96
'60

1,300

00

700

00

700 00

650 00

700

00

700 00

700 00

650

00

520 00

560

00

700

00

30 Sept. '42

11 Nov. '43

3 May '54

1 May '29
23 Dec. '62
22 Apr. '59

2 July '25
6 Mar. '68

29 July '45
15 Apr. '48

3 Mar. '29

— Mar.

21 Sept.

— May

— Feb.

— Mar.

— Apr.

— Feb.
12 Mar.

1 Mar.

22 June

'74
'67
'68
76
'73
•72
'63
'94
'79
'91
'60

174

SECRETARY OF STATE.

HOUSE OFICOMMONS-INSIDE SERVICE.
Serjeant-at-Arms Department — Concluded.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Holder, George Night Watchman 1 July '86

Boyce, John do 1 Apr. '93

Stewart, Charles i Doorkeei^er

1 Apr. '95

S cts. I
650 00 1 Aug. '39 — Feb. '79

600 00 ^12 June '48 1 Apr. '93

420 00

5 Nov. '58 12 Feb. '80

Department ofJthe Printixg of Parliament.

Polkinghome, John A jcierk Joint Print. Com. 1 Mar.

I
Clarke, Charles Edward Supt. of the Printing of j 1 Mar.

Sessional Papers of

Parliament.
Scott, Lockburn Bertie Asst. Proof Reader — Apr.

Botterell, Edward Distributor of Printed 5 May

Documents, Chief Clerk

Davidson, Robert Burnet Asst. Distributor, 3rd 25 Feb.

Class Clerk.

Roger, William Distributor at Printing 1 Oct.

Bureau.
Alexander, Thomas Wardrope .3rd Class Clerk 1 Oct.

Wiltshire, John Messenger at Printing

Bureau . 1

Lemay, A ; Messenger j 1 Feb.

'92 I 300 00 20 Apr. '44
'92 300 00 !28 Sept. '49

'94 200 00 21 Jan. '62

'98 2,400 00 \\ May '34

•97 1,100 00 24 Dec. '73

'96 1,200 00 ,18 May '43

1
'96 800 00 12 Mar. '73

'85 ' 850 00 12 Sept. '47

i
'00 I 600 00 I

'71

1 Dec.

'84

— Apr.

'94

15 Feb.

'56

25 Feb.

'97

'90

1 Oct.

'96

'84

1 Feb.

'00

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

175

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

THE LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT.

Name.

Present Rauk.

Date.

DeCeUes, Alfred Duclos

Lit. D., F.R.S.C.
Griflan, Martin Joseph

Todd, Alfred Hamlyn

Sylvain, Louis Philippe

MacCormac, Michael Connolly

Smith , John

William, Wilkie Edgar, B.A.

Pothier, Cyrille Albert

Casault, Louis Joseph

Duulop, James Henderson . .

Lyuton, Thos. Chas. Wm . . .

Beaudry, J. Albert

General Librarian 6 Aug.

Parliamentary Librarian I 6 Aug.
1st Class Clerk , 1 July

do |27 Nov.

2ud Class Clerk |27 Nov.

do ; 1 Oct.

.3rd Class Clerk 'l7 Oct.

do 1 Feb.

IFeb.

Chief Messenger and

Caretaker.
Messenger

do
do

1 Feb.

27 Nov.

1 July

'85
'85
'85
'89
•85
'96
'98
'00
'72
77
'85
'87

Present
Salary.

% cts.
3,200 00

3,200 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,400 00

1,150 00

400 00

400 00

900 00

700 00

500 00

500 00

Date of pP^*^*'f

Birth. First Ap.

pointmeut.

15 Aug.

7 Aug.

25 Oct.
2 Oct.

29 Sept.
20 Jan .

26 Oct.

8 Dec.

9 May

13 May
26 Nov.

14 Oct.

'43 12 Feb. '80

'47 ! 6 Aug. '85

'51 ; 1 Apr. '09

'45 I 1 May '78

'55 114 Mar. '83

'42 2 Mar. '85

'74 1 July '97

'81 { 1 Feb. '00

'38 1 Feb, '56

'45 1 Feb. '72

'43 j 1 Jan. '85

'67 1 July '87

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 A. 1901

APPENDICES

30—12

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER Mo. 30 A. 1901

APPENDIX No. I.

CHAPTER 17.

(Revised Statutes of Canada.)
An Act respecting* the Civil Service of Canada.

A.D. 1886

{As amended by 51 V.,c. 12; 52 V.,c. 12; 55-58 F.,c. 14; 5t-58
v., c. 18 ; 58-59 F., cc. 14 and 15 ; 60-61 F., c. 14. and 63-
64 F, c. 14.

|_l ER Majesty, by and w^ith the advice and consent of the
-■-'^ Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as
follows : —

SHORT TITLE.

1- This Act may be cited as " The Civil Service Act.'' Short title.
48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 1.

INTEEPRETATION.

2. In this Act unless the context otherwise requires, — interpreta-

(a.) The expression " Head of a Department" means the ,^^'^ , ^
Minister of the Crown" for the time being presiding over such Department.'
department ;

[b.) The expression "Deputy," "Deputy Head," or uJ)ep^|.y
*' Deputy Head of the Department," means the Deputy of the Head."
Minister of the Crown presiding over such department, and
also includes the " Auditor-General," in all cases in which
such meaning is not inconsistent with his powers and duties
under " The Consolidated Revenue and Audit Act.'" 48-49 Y.,
€. 46, s. 2.

CONSTITUTION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE.

'^ 3. The Civil Service, for the purposes of this Act, includes of whom the
and consists of all classes of employees, elsewhere than ^jj^^ii consist*
in the North-west Territories, in or under the several
departments of the executive government of Canada and
in the office of the Auditor-General, included in the
schedules A and B to this Act, appointed by the Governor
in Council or other competent authority before the first day
of July, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two,
or thereafter appointed in the manner provided by the
Civil Service Act for the time being in force, and such
officers and employees in the North-west Territories hold- As to North-
ing positions, which, if held in other parts of Canada, would y^^?* '^^"''
bring them under the provisions of this Act, as the Gover-
nor in Council brings under the provisions hereof. 48-49 Y.,
c. 46. s. 3.

179
30-121

180

SECRETARY OF STATE.

Two
divisions.

^nside
division .

Outside
dirisioQ.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

4. The service shall be divided into two divisions : —
The first or inside departmental division shall comprise
employees of those classes mentioned in schedule A, em-
ployed on the several departmental staffs at Ottawa, and in
the office of the Auditor-G-eneral :

The second or outside departmental division shall com-
prise employees of those classes mentioned in schedule B,
and who are employed otherwise than on the departmental
staffs at Ottawa. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 4.

Regulations 5. The Grovemor in Council may, from time to time, make

OrdeMn ^ ^ general rules and regulations, not inconsistent with the

Council. provisions of this Act, respecting the appointments and

promotions of the oflSicers in the Civil Service and all other

matters pertaining thereto. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 5.

6. The Grovernor in Council shall, from time to time,
determine the number of officers, chief clerks, clerks, mes-
sengers and other employees that are required for the work-
ing of the several departments in each division of the Civil
Service, but the collective amount of the salaries of each
department shall, in no case, exceed that provided for by
vote of Parliament for that purpose :

2. If the number of employees then attached to any depart-
ment in either division thereof is greater than the number
allowed to the department, as herein provided, the Gover-
nor in Council shall name the persons to fill the several
offices ; and the remainder shall be supernumerary clerks,
without being eligible for increase of salary, of that class
respectively in which they rank, and shall so remain until
promoted in the manner herein provided or until severed
from the service. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 6.

Governor in
Council to
determine
number of
employees.

If the actual
number
exceeds that
allowed.

T.

Repealed by 51 V., c. 12, s. 1,

BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

Board of ex-
aminers of
candidates for
the service :
their appoint-
ment and
duties.

Salary of
clerk.

And of mem-
bers of board,

S. A board of examiners shall, from time to time, be
appointed by the G-overnor in Council, who, for the pur-
poses of this Act, shall be known and are hereinafter referred
to as "The Board," consisting of three members ;• and they
shall examine all candidates for admission to the Civil
Service, and give certificates of qualification to such per-
sons as are found qualified, according to such regulations
as are authorized by the Governor in Council for the
guidance of the board : i8-49 V., c. 46, s. 8. •

2. The Governor in Council may appoint a person who
shall be clerk to the board, at a salary not exceeding seven
hundred dollars per annum :

8. Each member of the board shall receive such salary,
not exceeding four hundred dollars per annum, as is fixed
by the Governor in Council. 52 V., c 12, s. 1. 1 .^to

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 181

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

4. The members of the board, while engaged in their Travelling
work, shall be paid such travelling expenses as are deter- ^^P^"^®^*
mined by the Governor in Council :

5. Such persons as are selected by the board to assist Assistants.
them in the conduct of examinations shall receive such sum,

not exceeding five dollars a day, as is fixed by the Grover-
nor in Council :

6. The meetings of the board shall be held at such times. Meetings.
and the proceedings thereof shall be governed by such rules

and regulations as the Grovernor in Council, from time to
time, determines :

Y. The board shall be supervised by the Secretary of Supervision
State. 48-49 v., c. 46, s. 8. ''^'''^'^'

9- The board may obtain the assistance of persons who Who may be
have had experience in the education of the youth of asiistants. *^
Canada, and with such assistance shall hold, or cause to
be held, periodical examinations for admission to the Civil
Service, in the cities of Halifax, St. John, N.B., Charlotte-
town, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Lon- Places and

_ XltDGS 01 GX"

don, Winnipeg, Victoria and such other places as are deter- aminations.
mined by the Governor in Council ; it shall not be neces-
sary to hold such examinations in all the said places, but
the times and places at which the examinations shall be
held shall be determined, from time to time, by the Gover-
nor in Council ; examinations shall, as far as possible, be in Expenses
writing, and the cost thereof shall be defrayed out of bow paid.
moneys previously voted by Parliament for that purpose.
48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 9.

2. Whenever the board are satisfied that any irregularity inquiry as to
or fraudulent practice has obtained at any examination held a/elamhia-^
by them or by any person deputed by them to hold the tions.
same, they may summon before them by an instrument
signed by the chairman or acting chairman of the board,
and may examine under oath or affirmation, any person Summoning

1 .•',,. . . . . ... , . . 1 • and examin-

who, in their opinion, is m a position to give evidence m ing of
relation to any such irregularity or fraudulent practice : witnesses.

{a). If the person so summoned does not appear at the Powers to
time and place appointed by such instrument, the chairman pe^rancer
or acting chairman of the board shall be vested with all the
powers conferred upon a justice of the peace by section five
hundred and eighty-two of The Crirninat Code, 1892, in case
a person to whom a summons has been directed does not
appear in obedience thereto :

(6.) Whenever any person appearing in obedience to any Powers to
such instrument, or by virtue of a warrant issued under ofTworn^tes-^
paragraph (a) of this section, refuses to be sworn, or having timony and
been sworn refuses to answer such questions as are put to Socuments. °^
him, or refuses or neglects to produce any documents which
he is required to produce, without in any such case ofiering

182

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Administra-
tion of oath.

Name of per-
son implicat-
ed to be re-
moved from
list.

Penalty for
personation.

Penalty for
wrongfully
receiving or
furnishing ex-
amination
papers.

any just excuse for such refusal or neglect, the chairman or
acting clLairman of the board shal be vested with all the
powers conferred in like cases upon a justice of the peace
by section five hundred and eighty-fiYe of The Crimina/ Code,
1892 ; and, if upon being brought up upon an adjourned
hearing such person again refuses to do what is required
of him, the chairman or at ting chaijman shall have the
same powers as a justice of the peace has under said section
five hundred and eighty-five in the like case, and so again
from time to time until such person consents to do what is
required of him :

3. Every oath or affirmation required for the purposes
of such examination may be administered by any member
of the Board :

4. If any person is proved by such inc[uiry to have been
concerned in any fraudulent practice or to have been guilty
of any breach of the regulations made in virtue of section
thirty-one of this Act, the Board shall report the same to
the Secretary of State, who may thereupon cause such
person's name to be removed from the list of persons who
are found qualified :

0. Every person who, at any examination held under
this Act, personates any candidate or employs, induces or
allows any person to personate him, is guilty of an offence
against this Act, and is liable, on summary conviction, to
imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to a
fine not exceeding two hundred dollars, and, if he is em-
ployed in the Civil Service, to be dismissed therefrom :

6. Every person who surreptitiously procures from any
printer or other person, and every person who, without
authority, furnishes to any other person any examinatior'
question paper or any other paper relating to any such ex-
amination as aforesaid, is guilty of an offence against this
Act, and liable, on summary conviction, to imprisonment,
with or without hard labour, for a term not exceeding- six
months, or to a fine not exceeding two hundred dollars, and
if he IS employed in the Civil Service, to be dismissed there-
from ; and no such person shall be allowed to present him-
self at any subsequent examination. 5 1 Y., c. 12, s. 2 ; 58-59
y., c. 14, s. 1.

Conditions of
appointment.
During plea-
sure and
after exam-
ination.

Limits as to
age.

APPOINTMENTS AND SALARIES IN THE SERVICE.

lO. Except as herein otherwise provided, —
(o.) All appointments to the Civil Service shall be dur-
ing pleasure, and no person shall be appointed or promoted
to any place below that of a Deputy Head, unless he has
passed the requisite examination and served the probationary
term hereinafter mentioned ;

(b.) No person shall be appointed to any place in the
first or inside departmental division of the Civil Service

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 183

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

other than that of a Deputy Head, or controller of railway-
mail service or superintendent of railway mail service, or
other officer or employee transferred from the outside service
to the railway mail service branch, on probation or other-
wise, whose age exceeds thirty-five years, or who has not
attained the full age of fifteen years, in the case of a porter,
messenger, or sorter, or the full age of eighteen years in
other cases. 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 1., and 60-61 V., c. 14 s. 1.

11- The Deputy Heads of departments shall be appointed Appointment
by the Grovernor in Council, and shall hold office during Heads'to'be
pleasure ; but whenever such pleasure is exercised in during
the direction of removing a Deputy Head from his office, a p^^^^""^^-
statement of the reasons for so doing shall be laid on the
table of both Houses of Parliament within the first fifteen
days of the next following session. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 11.

2. There shall be a Deputy Head for each department ; Deputy
and no officer shall hereafter be raised to the rank of Deputy Heads.
Head except in the case of a vacancy occurring, or when a
new department is created by Act of Parliament ; but nothing
herein shall affect persons who have been heretofore pro-
moted to the rank of Deputy Head. 51 V., c. 12, s. 3.

19- The salaries of the Deputy Heads shall be determined Salaries.
by the G-overnor in Council, according to the duties and
responsibilities of their respective departments. The mini- Minimum,
mum salary of a Deputy Head shall be three thousand two
hundred dollars, and the maximum salary shall be four ^i^^'™'!™-
thousand dollars. 48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 12.

IS. The Deputy Head of each department shall, subject to p^^eTJfi
the directions of the Head of the department, oversee and Deputy Head.
direct the officers, clerks and employees in the department,
and shall have general control of the business thereof,
and shall perform such other duties as are assigned to him
by the G-overnor in Council. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 13.

14. In the absence of any Deputy Head, a chief clerk ?y ^V?* ^^f*
named by the Head of the department shall perform the absence.
duties of such Deputy Head, unless the performance of such

duties is otherwise provided for by the Governor in Council ;
and there shall be in the office of the Auditor-General a
chief clerk who shall, at all times, act for the Auditor-General
in his absence. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 14.

15. A chief clerkship in any department shall only be ^Jipf.^^^'^'^"
created by Order in Council, passed after —

(a.) The Deputy Head has reported that such an officer Condition of

. ^ <:• "li f p xu UT creation of

IS necessary lor the proper periormance oi the public office,
business in the department, stating the reasons on which he
has arrived at that conclusion ;

{b.) The concurrence of the Head of the department in ^Tead'Tc^
such report ; and —

184 SEC BETA BY OF S7A TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

(c.) The salary has been voted by Parliament. 48-49
v., c. 46, s, 15.

Salary. 16. The minimum salary paid to a chief clerk shall be

one thousand eight hundred dollars, with an annual increase
of fifty dollars up to a maximum of two thousand four hun-
dred dollars. 48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 16.

First-class I7. A first-class clerkship shall only be created by Order

con'^dUion of in Council, passed on the report of the Deputy Head, con-
creation, curred in by the Head of the department, setting- forth the
reasons for creating the office, and after the salary has been
voted by Parliament. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. VI

Salary. 18. The minimum salary of a first-class clerk shall be one

thousand four hundred dollars per annum, with an annual
increase of fifty dollars up to a maximum of one thousand
eight hundred dollars. 48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 18.

Second-class lO. A second-class clerkship shall only be created by

cSuiontf'' Orcler in Council passed on the report of the Deputy Head,

creation. concurred in by the Head of the department, setting forth

the reasons for creating the office, and after the salary has

been voted by Parliament. 48-49 Y., c. 46, s, 19.

Salary. 20. The minimum salary of a second-class clerk shall be

one thousand one hundred dollars per annum, with, an
annual increase of fifty dollars up to a maximum of one
thousand four hundred dollars 48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 20.

21. Repealed by 58-59 Y., c. 15, s. 2.

22. Repealed by 58-59 Y., c. 15, s. 2.

23. Repealed by 58-59 Y., c. 15, s. 2.

Initial salary. 24. The Salary of a clerk on appointment or promotion
to any class shall begin at the minimum of such class.
58-59 Y., c. 15, s. 3.

Salaries to be 25. The officers, clerks and employees mentioned in sche-
per'sclieduk dule B to this Act shall be paid according to the scale thereby
B. established, and the salaries of officers, clerks and employees

in the second or outside division of departments other than
the Customs, Inland Revenue and Post Office Departments
shall, subject to the provisions of any Act relating thereto,
be fixed in each case by the Grovernor in Council. 48-49 Y.,
0. 46, s. 25.

increase'"^ °^ ^^* ^^ officer, clerk or employee shall receive any

increase of salary except by Order in Council passed on the

report of the Deputy Head, concurred in by the Head of the

department, stating that such officer, clerk or employee is

deserving of such increase :

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 185

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

2. The increase of salary of any officer, clerk or employee May be sus-
authorized under this Act for the then current year may be negie^ct. °"^
suspended by the Head of the department for neglect of
duty or misconduct, and may be subsequently restored by
such Head, but without arrears. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 26.

27. The increase of salary shall be payable from the first From what
day of the official quarter next succeeding the date on which, ^™^ ^^^^
from his length of service, any clerk or employee for
whom such increase is recommended is eligible for such
increase :

2. In case of promotion, the increase of salary shall become Iq case of
payable from the day on which such promotion takes place. P'^°™'^ ^^'°-
48-49 v., c. 46, s. 2Y.

■ 2S. No salary shall be paid to any member of the Civil Appointment

o, . 1 -^ • , , 1 • 1 • must nave

Service whose appointment or promotion, or whose increase been accord-
of salary after the first day of July, one thousand eight hun- ing to law.
dred and eighty-two, has not been made in the manner pro-
vided by the Civil Service Act in force at the time of such
appointment, promotion or increase. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 28.

EXAMINATIONS.

iiU. Except as herein otherwise provided, no appointment No appoint-
shall be made to either division of the Civil Service unless Saminttlon"*
the person appointed has passed an examination, which
shall be of two kinds —

The first or " preliminary" examination to qualify for the Preliminary,

r. n • -1 I for what ap-

followmg appointments :— pointments.

Messengers, .

Porters,

Sorters,

Packers,

Letter carriers,

Mail transfer agents.

Box collectors.

Tide waiters,

Assistant inspectors of weights and measures, and —

For such other officers in the lower grades as are deter-
mined by the Governor in Council :

The second or "qualifying" examination to qualify for Qualifying
the following appointments :— examination.

Second-class clerkships in the first division ;

Third-class clerkships and the offices of landing-waiters
and lockers, in the second division for Customs service ;

Third-class clerkships and the office of exciseman, in the
second division for Inland llevenue service ;

Third-class clerkships, railway and marine mail clerk-
ships, and the offices in the second division for Post Office
service ;

186

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Candidates But nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent
may pass both canf^ifiates passinj? both examinations, at their option.

examinations ,, ^„ ^^ ~ r ^ ^ -r-r - ,- \

roiuntariij. 48-40 \ .^ c . 46. 8. 29 ; 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 4.

Conditions
to. prelimin-
anr or quali-
fying examin-
Miion.

JJO. No person shall be admitted either to the preliminary
or qualifyinu' examination until he has satisfied the board —

(a.) That at the time appointed for such examination he
will, ii' the examination is ibr an appointment which the
passing of the preliminary examination is sufficient to
qualify for, be of the full age of fifteen years, and in other
cases be of the full age of eighteen years, and if for the
inside departmental division, that his age will not then
be more than thirty-five years ;

(b.) That he is free from any physical defect or disease
which would be likely to interfere with the proper discharge
of his duties ;

(c.) That his character is such as to qualify him for em-
ployment in the service. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 30 ; 58-59 Y.,
0. 15, s. 5.

Holding of
examination.

Exemption.

31. The preliminary and qualifying examinations shall
be held only once a year and during the month of Novem-
ber, under such regulations, not inconsistent with this Act,
as are, from time to time, made by the G-overnor in Council
and published in the English and French languages in the
Canada Gazette :

2. G-raduates of the Koyal Military College, and of any
University in Canada, shall be exempt from the qualifying
examination. 51 V., c. 1'2, s 5.

To whom
examinations
flhallbe open.

Fees.

In either
language.

32. The examinations shall be open to all persons who
comply with th<; requirements of this Act as to proof of age,
health and character, and conform to the regulations made
as herein provided, upon payment of such fees as are deter-
mined by the Governor in Council ; and all examinations
under this Act shall be held in the English or French
lanjruage, at the option of the candidate. 48-49 V., c. 46,
s. 32. Amended by 51 V., c 12, s. 6

Notice of time
and place of
holding.

33. Notice of every examination to be held under this
Act for admission into the Civil Service shall be published
in the English and French languages in the Canada Gazette
at least one month before the date fixed for the examination.
48-49 v., c. 4b, s. 23. Amended by 51 V., c. 12, s. 7.

Lists of per- 34. Immediately after each examination a list of the per-
quaUfie^rto SOUS who are found qualified shall be made out, and pub-
be made. lished in the Canada Gazette. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 34.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 187

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

NEW APPOINTMENTS.

3»5. "Wheuever it becomes necessary to make any appoint- Proceedings
ment to any of the classes to which it is herein provided that appointments
first appointments shall only be made after qualifying exam- are required,
inatiou, such necessity shall be reported to the Head of the
department by his Deputy ; and upon such report being
approved by the Head of the department, and after the
salary to be paid has been voted by Parliament, the Head
of the department shall select and submit to the G-overnor Selection of
in Council for probation, from the lists of qualified candi- candidates.
dates made by the board, a person fitted for the vacant
place :

2. The person so selected shall not receive a permanent Probation.
appointment until he has served a probationary term of at

least six mouths :

3. The Head of the department or the Deputy Head may, Rejection
at any time during the period of probation, reject any clerk bation. ^'^°'
or employee appointed to his department. 48-49 V., c. 46,

s. 35.

3<S. No probationary clerk shall remain in any depart- j^^P^^* *^
ment more than one year, unless, at or before the end of that as^to c^mpe-
time the Deputy Head signifies to the Head of the depart- tency.
ment in writing that the clerk is considered by him com-
petent for the duties of the department :

2. If he is rejected, the Head of the Department shall Provision in

J J ji /^ • n -1 xi V -J.- caseofrejec-

report to the Grovernor m Council the reasons lor rejecting tion.
him, and another clerk shall thereupon be selected in like
manner in his stead ; and the Head of the department shall
decide whether the name of the person rejected shall be
struck off the list as unfit for the service generally, or
whether he shall be allowed another trial. 48- ■!9 V., c. 46,
s. 36.

37. When the Deputy Head of a department in which a -A-s to offices
vacancy occurs reports, for reasons set forth in such spedarquali-

report, — fications.

{a.) That the cj[ualifications requisite for such ofiice or em-
ployment are wholly or in part professional or technical ;

[b.) That the requisite qualifications are not possessed by
any person then in the service of that department ; and —

[c.) That it would be for the public interest that the ex-
amination herein provided for should, as regards such
vacancy, be wholly or partially dispensed with ;

The Grovernor in Council may, without reference to .the Selection and
age of the person, if the Head of the department concurs in appointment.
such report, select and appoint such person as is deemed
best fitted to fill the vacancy, subject to such examination
as is suggested in the report; and such api^ointment shall be

188

SECRETARY OF STATE.

From the
service if
available.
Appointment
Without ex-
amination in
certain cases.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

made from the Civil Service, if any person employed therein
is found available : 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 3Y.

2. City postmasters and Post OflB.ce inspectors ; inspectors,
collectors and preventive officers in the Customs Depart-
ment ; inspectors of weights and measures ; and deputy
collectors and preventive officers in the Inland Revenue
Department, may be appointed without examination and
without reference to the rules for promotion herein pre-
scribed. 52 Y., c. 12, s. 2 ; 57-58 Y , c. 15, s. 6

8. Repealed. 58-59 Y. c. 15, s. 6.

Vacancv in 3S. If a Vacancy occurs in the ofl&ce of the Auditor-G-en*
erai's^office."' eral, the report required as to such vacancy shall be made to

the Minister of Finance and Receiver-Greneral. 48-49 Y.,

c. 46, s. 38.

PROMOTIONS.

Promotion to
be by examin-
ation under
regulations.

Subjects for
examination.

In inside
division.

Examination
may be dis-
pensed with
in certain
cases.

Special case
of excisemen

Estimates to
be prepared.

39. No promotion in either division of the Civil Service
shall take place without special examination, under regula-
tions made by the Grovernor in Council : 48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 39.

2. Except as herein otherwise provided, such examina-
tion shall be held only once a year in the month of May, and
in such subjects as are determined from time to time for each
department by the Grovernor in Council, and in such sub-
jects as, by report of the Deputy Head of the department in
which the promotion is to be made, concurred in by the
Head of the department, are submitted to the board as best
adapted to test the fitness of the candidates for the vacant
office. 51 Y., c. 12, s. 8.

3. "When the vacancy to be filled by promotion exists in
the inside division, the examination shall not be open to per-
sons employed in the outside division who, at the date of
their first appointment, were of a greater age than thirty-five
years : 48-4H Y., c. 46, s. 39.

4. In the case of barristers, attorneys, military or civil
engineers, officers of the artillery in the Militia Department,
and architects, draughtsmen and land surveyors, when em-
ployed or when seeking promotion in the line of their pro-
fession, and in the case of special class excisemen seeking
promotion in the Department of Inland Revenue, the exam-
ination may be dispensed with on a report from the Deputy
Head, concurred in by the Head of the department, that
such examination is not necessary. 51 Y., c. 12, s. 8.

5. No such examination shall be required for the re-em-
ployment or promotion of excisemen who passed the de-
partmental examinations for the special class in the excise
service before the first day of July, one thousand eight hun-
dred and eighty-two. 48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 39.

40. Once in each year, and not later than the fifteenth
day of March, the Deputy Head of each department shall

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 189

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

make and lay before the Board, through the Department of
the Secretary of State, an estimate of the number of vacancies
likely to occur therein during the ensuing year, in the first
division, in the classes of —

{a.) Chief clerks ;

{b.) First-class clerks ;

(c.) Second-class clerks. 51 V., c. 12, s. 9.

2. To the number so estimated shall be added such further Additions,
number as the Deputy Head of the department deems
necessary to compensate for any death, failure of health,

or other contingency :

3. A similar estimate shall be made at the same time of in second
the number of vacancies likely to occur in the second
division, to v^hich promotions can be made :

4. The numbers so estimated shall be those with refer- Use of
ence to which the examinations for promotion shall be held, estimate,
as herein provided. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 40.

-SI. Notice of each examination for promotion in the ser- Notices of ex-
vice shall be published in the English and French Ian- aminations.
guages in the Canada Gazette at least one month before the
examination is to be held ; and such notice shall state the
number of promotions expected in each class in each divi-
sion. 48-49 v., c. 46, s. 41.

42. Except as herein otherwise provided, when any Selection for
vacancy occurs in one of the higher classes, in either divi- JfgSer^^^^ ^^
sion, the Head of the department shall select from the list classes.

of successful candidates for promotion, the person whom
he considers best fitted for the office, having due refer-
ence to any special duties incident to such office, to the
qualification and fitness shown by the candidates respec-
tively, during their examination, and to the record of their
previous conduct in the service. 48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 42.
Amended by 51 Y., c. 12, s. 10.

43. Every promotion so made shall be subject to a proba- Promotion
tion of not less than six months ; but at any time during probation,
the first year the Head of the department may reject the
person promoted, or he may be definitely accepted at any

time during the second period of six months after his promo-
tion :

2. If the person so selected is rejected he shall then return if rejected,
to the performance of the duties in which he was pre-
viously engaged. 48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 43.

44. "When any clerk M^ho is promoted on probation is Further
rejected, the Head of the department shall select another in ^® ^^^i^"^*
his stead from the candidates whose names still remain on

the lists of qualified persons, made by the board. 48-49 Y.,
c. 46, s. 44.

190

SECRET AEY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

His former
duties, by
whom per-j
formed, 'i^^.

Exchange of
positions
■without exa-
mination.

OonditioQ.

Employment
of assistance
in cases of
temporary
pressure.

Examination
required by
temporary
employees
hereafter ap-
pointed.

Temporary
employment,
how continu-
ed.

Remunera-
tion.

45. During the period for which a clerk is promoted ^-^
probation the duties of the office previously held

if necessary, be performed by a person selected for that pur-
pose by the Head of the department. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 45.

46. An exchange of positions between two officers serv-
ing in different departments, or in different divisions of the
same department, and the filling of a vacancy in one depart-
ment by a transfer from another division of the same depart-
ment or from another department, may be authorized by the
G-overnor in Council, to be made without examination of
either officer ; but such exchange or transfer shall be made
without increase of salary of either of the persons exchang-
ing or transferred ; and no person shall be transferred from
an outside to an inside division, whose age at the date of
his first appointDient exceeded thirty-five years. 48-49 V..
c. 46, s. 46.

SUPERNUMERARY AND TEMPORARY CLERKS.

47. When, from a temporary pressure of work or from any
other cause extra assistance is required in any branch of
either the first or second division, the Grovernor in Council
may, on the report of the Deputy Head of the department,
concurred in by the Head of the department, that such extra
assistance is required, authorize the employment of such
number of temporary clerks, writers, messengers, porters,
packers, or sorters, as are required to carry on the work of
the department. 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 7.

47a. Temporary clerks now employed may be continued
in such temporary employment, notwithstanding their not
having passed any examination, at such rate of pay, not
exceeding their present rate of pay, as is fixed by the Gov-
ernor in Council ; but, except as aforesaid, no person shall
be eligible to be employed as a temporary clerk or writer
unless he has passed the qualifying examination rec^uired
by " The Civil Service Act,' and no person shall be eligible
to be employed as a temporary messenger, porter, jiacker or
sorter, unless he has passed the preliminary examination
required by the said Act. 58-50 Y., c. 15, s. 8.

476. Any person so employed may bo continued in such
employment by Order in Council passed on the report of
the Deputy Head, concurred in by the Head of the depart-
ment, that his continued employment is necessary, but no
temporary employment shall give to any person so employed
any claim to permanent appointment or to continued or
further temporary employment. 57-58 V., c. 15, s. 9.

47c. The remuneration for temporary assistance shall be
as follows : —

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 191

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

[a.) lu the case of a temporary clerk or writer, at the rate, Of temporary
to begin with, of not more than four hundred dollars a year, writer.
and, in addition thereto, at the rate of twenty-five dollars a
year for each optional subject, not exceeding two, in which
he passed prior to such employment, — the optional subjects,
for the purposes of this section, being book-keeping, short-
hand and type-writing ; and

{b.) In the case of a temporary messenger, porter, packer Of temporary
or sorter, at the rate, to begin with, of not more than three ^^^senger,
hundred dollars a year :

Provided always, that where the employment is continu- Proviso, as to
ous the rate of remuneration may be increased from time to ^^herrem-
time, by amounts not exceeding thirty dollars in any one pioyment is
year, to a maximum of six hundred dollars in the case of a ^"^ti^"^^^-
temporary clerk or writer, and to a maximum of five hun-
dred dollars in the case of a messenger, porter, packer or
sorter, — such increase to be granted only upon an Order in
Council passed on the report of the Deputy Head of the
department, concurred in by the Head of the department,
that the person recommended therefcr is eligible for such
increase and is deserving thereof. 58-59 Y., c. 15, s. 10.

4T(^. The persons employed under the four next preceding Moneys to be
sections shall be paid only out of moneys specially voted by voted! ^
Parliament for the purpose. 58-59 Y., c. 15, s. 11.

PRIVATE SECRETARIES.

48. Any member of the Civil Service may be appointed Private
private secretary to the Head of a department, and may be ^ioTste"^^ °^
paid an additional salary not exceeding six hundred dollars

a year whilst so acting :

2. No salary shall be payable to any private secretary Salary must
unless the amount has been voted by Parliament. 48-49 Y., ^^^^e been
c. 46, s. 48.

GENERAL PROVISIONS.

49. The Head of a department, and in his absence the As to leave
Deputy Head of such department, may grant to eachofiicer, of absence.
chief clerk, clerk or other employee, leave of absence for
purposes of recreation for a period not exceeding three

weeks in each year ; and every such ofiicer, clerk or em-
ployee, whether in the first or second division, shall take
the leave so granted at such time during each year as the
Head or Deputy Head of the dei^artment determines :

2. In case of illness, or for any other reason which to him In case of
seems suificient, the Grovernor in Council may grant to any '^i^^^^' *^-
officer, chief clerk, clerk or other employee, leave of absence
for a period not exceeding twelve months. 48-49 Y., c. 46,
8.49.

192

SECRETARY OF STATE.

Suspension
ofiBcers for
cause.
In what
cases.

Removal of
suspension.

Report in
such cases.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

of 50. The Head of a department, and in his absence the
Deputy Head of such department, may, —

{a.) Suspend from the performance of his duty or from the
receipt of his salary any officer or employee guilty of mis-
conduct or negligence in the performance of his duties ;

{b.) Remove such suspension ; but no person shall receive
any salary or pay for the time during which he was under
suspension :

2. All cases of suspension by the Deputy Head of the
department shall be reported by him to the Head of the
department. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 50.

muneratfon^^" 51 • No extra Salary or additional remuneration of any
kind whatsoever shall be paid to any- Deputy Head, officer
or employee in the Civil Service of Canada, or to any other
person permanently emploved in the public service. 51 Y.,
c. 12, s. 12.

2. Repealed by 51 Y., c. 12, s. 13.

Deductjon^^ 3 ^jjen the absence of any officer is not occasioned by

unauthorized his employment on other duties by the Grovernment, by

absence. leave of absence, or on account of illness certified by an

authorized medical practitioner, appointed by the Grovernor

in Council for that purpose, his salary for each day of such

absence, shall be deducted from his monthly salary. 48-49 Y.,

c. 46, s. 51.

Certain pay-
ments to be
made only
under Order
in Council.

52. All payments of money to permanent employees,
other than salaries, to be made under the provisions of this
Act, and specifically stated in the estimates submitted to
Parliament, shall be made only under the authority of the
Grovernor in Council. 48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 52.

Act'not to
prejudice cer-
tain officers.

h&\^^^^-^^ 5J5. Any officer, clerk or employee who has resigned, shall
signed and be eligible, without examination, under the authority of an
enter°3erv'ice' Order in Council, to re-enter the service, at the same salary
in the class in which he was serving at the time of such
resignation, provided that funds are available for the pay-
ment of his salary. 48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 53.

54. Nothing contained in this Act shall prejudicially
affect the salary or emoluments of any Deputy Head, officer,
clerk or employee in the Civil Service of Canada, appointed
on or before the first day of July, one thousand eight hun-
dred and eigh'ty-two, so long as he is continued in office,
nor shall anything herein contained affect any salary or
emolument granted and fixed by any Act in force on the day
in this section before mentioned. 48-49 Y., c. 46, s. 54.

Powers of 55. No provision herein contained shall impair the

Councii°no° P^wer of the jGrovernor in Council to remove or dismiss any
impaired. Deputy Head, officer, clerk or employee, but no such Deputy

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 193

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Head, officer, clerk or employee, whose appoiutment is of a Proviso,
permauent nature, shall be removed from office except by
authority of the Grovernor in Council. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 55.

56. There shall be kept in each department, and in the ^J^g'J^'^ij^g^
office of the Auditor G-eneral, at the seat of Grovernment, and kept ; their
in each office of the second division, a book or books to be i^**^-
called the attendance book, which shall be in such form as

is determined by the Grovernor in Council, in which each
officer, clerk and employee of such office or depf,rtment
shall sign his name, at such times as are determined by the
Grovernor in Council. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 56.

57. The Deputy Heads of departments and all officers. Oath of aiie
chief clerks, clerks, messengers, sorters and packers of the offi^eTsand
Civil Service who have not already done so, and every employees.
Deputy Head, officer, chief clerk, clerk, messenger, sorter or

packer hereafter appointed, before any salary is paid him,
shall take and subscribe the oath of allegiance and also the
oath contained in schedule C to this Act, or such other oath
as is provided by some other Act, in that behalf:

2. In the case of the Clerk of the Privy Council, and all ^^'^Mncer''-
officers, clerks and employees under him, and in the case of tain cases.
any officer, clerk or employee of whom the Grovernor in
Council requires the same, there shall be added to the oath
at the asterisks, in the form of the oath in the said schedule
C, the words contained in schedule D to this Act :

3 The Clerk of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada for'?aaldl'.^'
shall take and subscribe the said oaths before the Grovernor
General or some one appointed by him to administer the
same:

4. In the case of persons residing or coming to reside at frf ouawa°^
the city of Ottawa, the oaths shall be taken and subscribed

before the Clerk of the Privy Council :

5. In other cases the oaths may be taken and subscribed '^'^^ ^ise-
before a justice of the peace or other proper authority, who

shall forward the same to the Clerk of the Privy Council :

6. The Clerk of the Privy Council shall keep a register of Register.
all such oaths. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 57.

5S. The Secretary of State shall lay before Parliament, p^",J"bvHecro-
within "fifteen days after the commencement of each session, taiy of state,
a report of the proceedings of the board of examiners under ^'^u^gt^how.'
this Act during the preceding year, which report shall
include a copy of the examination papers, a statement of all
examinations held and of the number of candidates at each,
and the names of the successful candidates, and also the
rules and regulations made during the year under the pro-
visions of section five of this Act. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 58.

2. The Secretary of State shall lay before Parliament in J^^^^jj^^^ r^""-
like manner a return of the names and salaries of all persona

194 SEC RET A RY OF STA TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

appointed to or promoted in the Civil Service during the
said year, specifying the office to which each has been ap-
pointed or promoted. 48-49 V., c. 46, s. 58.

Service ^iJt' to ^^' "^^^ Secretary of State shall cause to be printed each
be printed year a list, to be calh^d ihe Civil Service List of Canada, ot
and laid ^11 persons employed in the several departments of the Civil
Parliament. Service, together with those employed in the two Houses of
Parliament, upon the first day ot July next preceding, show-
ing the dates of their several appointments and promotions,
their age, rank in the service, and salary; and shall lay the
same before Parliament within the first fifteen days of each
session. 48-49 V., c. 4(3, s. 59.

WTio may be 60. Any person who, on the first day of July, one thousand
promote'd ^^ eight hundred and eighty-two, was in the service or employ-
without exa- ment of the Grovernment of Canada, or of any department
mination. thereof, and who has since been continuously engaged
therein, may, notwithstanding anything in The Civil Service
R.S.C., c. 17. Art, be appointed to any position in the public service,
without regard to age and without being required to pass
the preliminary or qualifying examination provided lor by
the said Act, subject however to such regulations as are
made by the Grovernor in Council, or by the head ot a
department, prescribing examinations for appointment or
promotion in the Civil Service ; and any such person may
also, notwithstandinsj: anything in the said Act, be tempo-
rarily continued in the public service :
Retroaction. 2. All appointments of such persons, and all payments of
salaries to them, heretofore made, are hereby legalized and
confirmed :
Time limited. 3. No appointment or promotion shall be made under the
provisions of this section alter the first day of July, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-six. 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 13.

SCHEDULE A.

{a.) Deputy Heads of departments ;

{b.) Officers who have special professional or technical
qualifications ;
(c.) Chief clerks ;
{d.) First-class clerks ;
(e.) Second-class clerks. 58-59 Y., c. 15, s. 12.

SCHEDULE B.

All the officers, clerks and employees hereinafter enum-
erated and such other officers in the lower grades as are
determined by Order in Council :

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

195

CUSTOMS.

Scale of Salaries.

Inspectors - - - salary from $1,600 to 2,500

Colloctors - - - - " 300 to 4,000

Surveyors - . - . " 1^200 to 2,400

Chief clerks - . - " 1^200 to 2,000

Clerks " 400 to 1,200

Chief lauding waiters - - " 800 to 1,200

Landing waiters ... " 400 to 1,000

Grangers .... " 600 to 1.200

Chief lockers - . - - " 800 to 1,200

Lockers - - - " 400 to 800

Tide surveyors ... " 800 to 1,000

Tide waiters ... " 4(jO to 600

Chief packer - . - - " 500 to 600

Packers .... " 300 to 500

Messengers ... " 2OO to 500

Appraisers ... «« 800 to 2,000

Assistant appraisers - - ' 600 tc 1,500
—51 v., c. 12, s. 14.

INLAND REVENUE.

Chief inspector - $2,800
Inspectors - - - salary from $1,600 to 2,500

Collectors ... " 600 to 2,200

Deputy collectors - - " 400 to 1,500

Clerks (accountants) - " 600 to 1.400
Special class excisemen (chief

officers in charge of distilleries) " 1,400 to 1,600
Special class excisemen, other

than as above ..." 1,200
First, second and third-class

excisemen ... " 600 to 1,000

Probationary excisemen - - " 500

Messengers . . . - " 200 to 500

To which may be added for surveys of important manu-
factories an additional salary, for the special class excisemen
who perform that duty, not exceeding $200 per annum. 52
Y., c. 12, s. 3.

POST OFFICE.

Post Office Inspectors.

Chief inspector $2,800

1st class, on appointment 2,200

After 10 years' service 2,400

" 20 " 2,600

2nd class, on appointment ... 2,000

After 10 years' service 2,200

" 20 " 2,400

30—13^

196

SECRET ABY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Assistant Post Office Inspeclurs.

On appoiutment, $1,200, with an annual increase of $50,
to a maximum of $1,600.

The scale of salaries of clerks in Post Office Inspectors'
offices shall be the same as for clerks in city post offices.
48-49 v., c. 46.

Railway Mail Clerks.

On Appoint-

c<t

ment.

00

- o to * t!
t, O -S ^_«

i- ■" "T-. — o

< %

■^ o 2 * S

Chief Clerks.

1st Class

2nd Class

3rd Class

$
1,000

720

600

480

%

,200

800
640
520

$
1,350

880

720

560

e3

*.'.2

1 "^

"•3^

<5

«

$

1,500

960

800

640

To Railway JIail Clerks, in addition to regular salary an allowance not exceed-
ing half a cent per mile for every mile travelled on duty in the Post Office cars,
and an additional allowance of half a cent per mile for every mile so travelled
between eieht in the afternoon and eight in the forenoon.

Class

do

do

do

do

do

do

do 8.

do 0.
to $1,800,

City Postmasters.
1. When postage collections exceed $250,''00... $4,000

2.
3.
4.
5.

6.
1.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
as the

do are from $200,000 to 250,000...

do do

do do

do do

do do

do do

do do

do are less than . .
Postmastor-Greneral

150,0^0 to 200,000
100,000 to 150,000

80,000 to 100,000

60,000 to

40,000 to

20,000 to

80,000.

60,000.

40,000.

20,000.

determines.

3,750
3,500
8,250
2,800
2,400
2,200
2,000
1,400
These

salaries shall not be supplemented by any allowances, com-
missions or perquisites w^hatsoever.

Class

do

do

do

do

to $1,400,
c. 12, s. 8.

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Assistant Postmasters.
When postage collections exceed $80,000... $2,000

do do are from $60,000 to 80,000... 1,800
do do do 40,000 to 60,000.... 1,600

do do do 20,000 to 40,''00... 1,400

do do are less than 20,000... 1,100

as the Postmaster-Greneral determines. 52 Y.,

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 197

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Clerks in City Post Offices.

3rd class, $400 by annual increase of $40 to $800.

2nd class, $900 by annual increase of $50 to $1,200.

1st class— Specific duties in each case with fixed salaries
to be determined by the Postmaster-Greneral : no salary shall
be less than $1,200 or more than $1,500 ;

Superintendent of letter carriers not to exceed $800 ;

Mail transfer agents, $400, with an annual increase of $40
to a maximum of $600 ;

Letter carriers, sorters and stampers, messengers, box
collectors and porters, $360 to $600 by annual increase of $30.

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Inspector of Penitentiaries.

The same scale as Post Office Inspector. 48-49 V., c. 46,
sch. B.

SCHEDULE C.

*' I {A.B.), solemnly and sincerely swear that I will faith-
" fully and honestly fulfil the duties which devolve upon
" me as and that I will not ask, or receive

" any sum of money, services, recompense or matter or thing
" whatsoever, directly or indirectly, in return for what I
" have done or may do in the discharge of any of the duties
" of my said office, except my salary or what may be allowed
" me by law or by an Order of the Grovernor in Council ; ^
" ^ ^ ^ So help me God." 48-49 V., c. 46, sch. C.

SCHEDULE D.
{After the asterisks in schedule C.)

" And that I will not, without due authority in that
" behalf, disclose or make known any matter or thing which
" comes to my knowledge by reason of my employment as
' {as the case may be).'' 48-49 V., c. 46, sch. D.

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

A. 1901

ANALYTICAL INDEX

CIVIL SERVICE ACT.

(Ee vised Statutes, cap. 17.)

As amended by 51 V., c. 12, 52 V., c. 12, 55-56 V., c. 14, 57-58 V., c. 18, 58-59 V., cc. 14, 15, and
60-61 v., c. 14.

ABSENCE:

leave of — for three weeks, yearly

in case of illness, or for other good reasons

vrithout leave — deduction from salary

APPOINTMENTS :

conditions of

limits as to age for

of Deputy Heads

of Controller of railway mail service

of Superintendent of railway mail service

of Chief Clerks

of 1st Class Clerks

of 2nd do do

of tenipoiary clerks or writers
none witiiout examination. . .

new — how made

to offices requiring special qualifications

by selection from the Civil Service, if any person is available

exceptions to rules in cases of certain.

without examination

ASSISTANT I'OSTMASTEKS :

scale of salaries — Schedule B

ASSISTANT P. 0. INSPECTORS :
scale of salaries — Schedule B

ATTENDANCE BOOKS :

to be kept — their use

AUDITOR GENEHAL:

his office included in Civil Service

who shall be deputy ot the

vacancy in office of — to whom reported

BARRISTEES, ATTORNEYS, &c. :

may Ije appointed without an examination

BOARD OF EXAMINERS:

how appointed — number of members
clerk ol' — appointment and salaiy

salary of members of.

travelling expenses of members
appoiiitmcnit and salary of assistants

meetings of.

supervision of^by Secretary of State
who may he ap])ointed as assistants at examinations
inquiry as to irregularities at examinations
chairman to have power of justices of the peace

199

200

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Section.

BOAED OF EXAMINERS - (Concluded) :

powers to compel attendance

administration oloatlis relative to examinations,
report to Parliament of proceetlings of.

CANDIDATES:

may pass both examinations at their option

conditions rciiuired from — as to age

list of cpialiHed pei'sons publisjiecl in Canada Gaze'Je. .
selection for appointments made out of list of qualified,
temjiorary clerks to be chosen do do

CITY POSTMASTERS :

scale of salaries — Schedule D

CIVIL SERVICE: |

who form part of the

two divisions in the

special clerks if available, to be appointed from

Act not to ali'ect the salarj' of certain officers

annual list of — to be printed and laid before Parliament . .

CIVIL SERVICE ACT :

interi)retatiou of.

does not impair the power of Governor iu Council to remove or dismiss

any officer \

does not apply to officei-s appointed before the 1st July, 1882, as fai' as

promotion is depending upon examination 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 13 [

CLERKS :

number and salaries of.

supernumerary — and salaries

of ooard of Examiners — appointment and salar}^ of

chief — when and how appointed ".

salaiy of chief.

appointment of 1st class

salary of 1st class

appointment of 2ud class

salary of 2nd class j

salary on api)ointment or promotion to any class

increase of salary of — suspended on report of Deputy Head

sjiecial — appointed from Civil Service, if available

appointment of — without qualifying examinations

may be rejected alter jiromotiou

supernunieraiy and temporary — when and how appointed

tempo:-ar)^ — emjiloyment limited

rate of remuneration of temporaiy clerk or writer

rate of remuneration of temporaiy messenger, porter, &c

out of what tuiuls are j)aid temjjoraiy

having resigned, may re-enter the service without examination

shall sitjn tlie attendance books

shall take the oath of allegiance and that of Schedule C

shall add to these oaths the words in Schedule D when required or when

employed in Privy Council.

railway mail — scale of salaries, Schedule H

in city post offices — scale of salaries, Schedule B

CUSTOMS — outside service — scale of salaries, Schedule B

DEPUTY HEAD :

meaning of the expression

appointment of the — diuing i^leasure

wlien appointed

salary of a

duties and powers of a.

9

9
58

29
30
34
35
47a

4
37

54
59

2
55
60

15
16
17
18
19
20
24
26
37
37
43
47
47
47c
47c
ild
53
56
57

57

in case of absence who performs the duties of a,
the Governor in Council onlv can remove a.. . .

ESTIMATE OF VACANCIES :

likely to occur in ensuing year to be made yearly by Deputy Heads.

Sub-
Section.

Page.

2a 181
3 182

1 193

185
186
186
187
190

40

1-4

196

179
180
187
192
194

179
192
194

180
180
180
183
184
184
184
184
184
184
185
187
188
]89
190
190
191
191
191
192
193
193

193

196
197

195

2

b

179

11

1

183

11

2

183

12

183

13

183

14

183

55

192

189

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

201

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

EXAMINATION :

expenses oi', how paid

inquiry as to irregularities at

fraudulent practices at,

papers— penalty lor wrongfully receiving or furnishing

no appointment without

preliioinar)^ — for what appointments

qualifying — for what appointments

candidates, at option, to pass both

conditions required for both

time of liolding preliminary and qualifying — regulations as to

dispensed with

to whom open — fees — in either language

notice of time and place of holding — Canada GazetU

who may be appointed without

no ]iromotiou without

subjects for

not open to all for vacancies in inside service

dispensed with — in certain cases

do —civil servants employed before 1st July, 1882

excisemen on duty before 1st July, 1882 — promoted or re-employed with

only departmental

exchanges of position may be made without

officers liaving resigned can re-enter without

yearly report of

EXAMINEES -.—See Board of Examiners.

EXCHANGES:

allowed without examinations, under conditions

EXCISEMEN

no examiuation for promotion, &c., of a special class of

EXEMPTIONS (from Examinations) :

fraduates of Royal Military' College and Universities
arristei-s, &c., employed or seeking promotion

excisemen employed before 1st July, 1882. .

civil servants employed before 1st July, 1882 (58-59 V., c. 15, s. 13)

FRAUDULENT PRACTICES {at Examinations) :

jiower to make inquiry about irregularities or

])enalty for refusing to appear as witness at inquiry about

removal of uames from list oi qualitied persons for

penalty for personation

do for wrongfully receiving or giving examination papers

GRADUATES (of Military College and Universities) :

dispensed with examinations

HEAD OF DEPARTMENT:

who he is

INLAND REVENUE :

scale of salaries — Schedule B

INSPECTOR OF PENITENTIARIES:

scale of salary of — Schedule B

INTERPRETATION of Civil Service Act

IRREGULARITIES (at Examinations). See Fraudulent Practices.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE:

tliree weeks yearly

in case of illness or for other good reasons

absent without — deduction from salary

Section.

Sub-
Section.

9

1

9

2

9

2

9

6

29

29

29

, ,

29

30

31

1

31

2

32

33&41

37&60

, ,

39

1

39

2 ,

39

3 '

39

4

60

39

5

46

53

, ,

58

46

1

39

5

31

2

39

4

39

5

60

1

9

2

9

2

9

4

9

5

9

6

31

2

2

1
a \

2

a, b

49

1

49

2

51

3

Page.

181
181
181
182
185
185
185
186
186
186
186
186
186,189
187,194

188
194

188
190
192
193

190
188

186
188
188
194

181
181
182
182
182

186
179
195
197
179

191
191
192

202

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

LIST:

removal of names of qualified pereons from 9

of qualified candidates published in Canada Gazette 34

Civil Service — printed yearly and laid before Parliament 59

MESSENGERS, PORTERS, &c. :

salary of temporary 47c .. 191

preliminary examination required for 29 .. 185

OATHS :

for purposes of examinations — administration of. 9 3 182

of allegiance, and oath contained in Schedule C 57 1 193

in Schedule D for officers of Privy Council and others when required. ... 57 2 193

before whom taken 57 3-5 193

register of — to be kept by clerk of Privy Council 57 6 193

OFFICERS :

regulations dispensed with as to certain 37 2 188

no examination for promotion of certain Excise 39 5 188

no examination for those who have resigned and wish to re-enter service, i 53 . . 192

the Governor in Council only can remove pemianent 55 | . . 192

OFFICES :

requiring sjiecial qualifications 37 1 187

OPTIONAL SUBJECTS :

increase of salaiy for — what they are 47c a 191

PAYMENTS :

additional to permanent employees only made under 0. C 52 . . 192

PENALTY :

for refusing to appear as witness at inquiries before Board of Examinei's. . 9 2 181

for fraudulent practices at examinations 9 4 182

for personation at examinations 9 5 182

for wrongfully receiving or I'umishing examination papers 9 6 182

for absence without leave 51 3 192

PENITENTIARIES (Inspector of) : i

scale of salary — Schedule B .. ., 197

POWERS OF GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL :

not impaired by this Act 55 . . 192

PRIVATE SECRETARIES:

who may be — salaiy of 48 1 191

salar}' of — must be voted by Parliament 48 2 191

PROBATION :

how long before permanent appointment 35 2 187

rejection during probation 35 3 187

report of Deputy Head as to competency during 3(3 1 187

provision in case of rejecrion during 36 2 I 187

promotion subject to 43 1 | 189

provision il the person selected is rejected 43 ! 2 ' 189

duties of a clerk on — by whom performed 45 | .. 190

PROMOTION :

salary on 24 .. 184

none without examination, in either division 39 1 188

examination for — in inside division not o])en to employees of outside

division over 35 years old at first appointment 39 3 188

subject to probation 4<> ! 1 189

regulations as to examination for — not to apply to civil servants appointed '

before 1st July, 1S82. ^58-59 V., c. 15, s. 13) 60 .. 194

QUALIFICATIONS :

for certain offices — special 37 1 187

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS:

scale of salaries — Schedule B .. .. 196

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

203

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

REGULATIONS :

for Civil Service — by whom made

for preliminary and qualifying examinations,
annual statement of— made during the year.

REMUNEEATION :

for temporary clerks — rate of.
no additional — allowed

REPORTS :

to create a chief clerkship

to create a 1st class clerkship

to create a 2nd class clerkship

in case of increase of salary

in case of a new appointment

as to competenc}'^ of a probationary clerk

in case of rejection of a probationary clerk

in case of offices requiring special qualifications . .

when qualifying examinations are dispensed with

as to subjects of examinations

in cases of prol'essional men, &c

as to pro bah le vacancies in both divisions

to be made in all cases of suspension.

of the proceedings of the Board, yearly, by the Secretary of State.
Civil Service List of Canada, yearly, by Secretary of State

Section. ^

SALARY:

collective amount of — not to exceed appropriation

no increase of— for supernumeraries wlieu clerks exceed number allowed

to any Department

of clerk of Board of Examiners

of members of Board of Examiners

of Deputy Heads

of chief clerks

of 1st class clerks

of 2nd class clerks

on appointment or promotion

regulated as per Schedule B ,

conditions of increase of

increase of — may be susjiended ,

increase ol' — from what time payable

increase of — in case of promotion. , . , ,

increase of^ — onfy paid when appointment or promotion has been made ac

cording to law

no increase of^ — in exchanges of position

of temporary clerk or writer

of temporary messenger, porter, &c

of private secretaries

of private secretaries — none paid unless voted

none paid during suspension

extra — none allowed

deduction from — for absence without leave

of certain officers not affected by this Act

scale of — outside service, Schedule B

SCHEDULES :

A Members of Civil Service

B do and scale of salaries

C oath to be taken by all civil servants

D additional words to oath to be taken by employees in Privy Council,
and by others when required

SECRETARY OF STATE:

supervision of Board of Examiners by

yearly report of proceedings of Board of Examiners laid before Parlia-
ment by ,

yearly Civil Service List ijrintcd and laid before Parliament by

SELECTION

further — when a probationary clerk is rejected. . .
the Governor in Council may appoint a clerk by.

5
31
58

47a
51

15
17
19
26
35
36
36
37
60
39
39
40
50
58
59

12
16

18
20
24
25
26
26
27
27

28
46
47c
47c
48
48
50
51
51
54

58
59

36
37

Sub-
Section.

Page.

180

1

186

1

193

190

1

192

a

183

184

184

1

184

1

187

1

187

2

187

1

187

1

194

2

188

4

188

1&3

189

2

192

193

••

194

1

180

2

180

2

180

3

180

183

184

184

184

184

184

1

184

2

185

1

185

2

185

185

190

a

191

b

191

1

191

2

191

b

192

1

192

3

192
192

204

SECRETABY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

SELECTION— (Concluded) :

new — if a clerk promoted ou })robation is rejected

of a person to perform the duties of a clerk promoted on probation. ,

SHORT TITLE of Act.

SUBJECTS :

optional

of examinations for jjromotion.

SUSPENSION :

of increase of salaiy

of an officer for cause

do do in what cases.

removal of

no salary paid during ,

of pay for absence without leave. . .

Section. \,f^Jj,^_ Page.

44
45

47c
39

26
60
50
50
50
51

TEMPOPARY SERVICE :

when required 47

term of euii)loyment limited 47

rate of remuneration of. 47c

gives no claim to permanent employment 476

VACANCIES :

in office of the Auditor-General, how filled 38

in in.side division 39

likely to occur in ensuing year — estimate of 40

addition to estimated number of 40

in outside division 40

in higher class — how filled 42

189
190

179

190
188

185
192
192
192
192
192

1 190

1 1^0

191
190

188
188
188
189
189
189

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 205

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

APPENDIX No. 2.

CHAPTER 18.

(Eevi^ed Statutep.)

(As amended by 56 Y., c. 12.)

An Act respecting the Superannuation of persons em- a.d. isss
ployed in the Civil Service of Canada.

TTER Majesty, by and with the advice and^consent of the
-■-J- Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as
follows : —

SHORT TITLE.

1. This Act may be cited as " Tlie Civil Service Superannua- Short title.
lion Act:' 46 Y., c. 8, s. 18.

APPLICATION OF ACT.

2. The Civil Service, for the purposes of this Act includes Who shall be
and consists of- stTanl""^

(rt.) All officers, clerks and employees in or under the persons under
several departments of the Executive Grovernment who are Civil Service
paid a yearly salary, and to whom " The Civil Service Act'" ^^^'
applies ;

[b] All such officers, clerks and employees of the second Certain per-
or outside division of the Civil Service, as the Grovernor outside ser-
in Council, from time to time, designates, and to whom " Tlie vice.
Civil Service Act " does not apply, and who are paid a
yearly salary and employed in an established capacity ;

(c.) The permanent officers and servants of the Senate and Officers and
House of Commons, and the permanent officers and servants senate^and
employed in the Library of Parliament, who, for the pur- Commons,
poses of this Act, shall be deemed to be in the Civil Service,
saving all rights and privileges of either House in respect
to the appointment or removal of its officers and servants ;

{(l) All persons now contributing to the superannuation Present con-

p„^ J . tributors to

. . the fund.

(e.) All persons to whom this Act is by some other Act Certain
declared to apply. 46 Y., c. 8, s. 1. ''^'^^'^■

(/.) Notwithstanding anything therein or in any other R.S.C., c. is,
Act contained, the provisions of The Civil Service Super an- \l\^^^^^ll
nuation Act, chapter eighteen of the Revised Statutes, shall pointees over
not apply to any person who is appointed to any branch of ^"'^^g^f.®
the Civil Service of Canada after the passing of this Act,
and whose age at the time of such appointment exceeds
forty-five years. 56 Y., c. 12, s. 2.

206

SECRETARY OF STATE.

G4 VICTORIA, A. 1901

SUPERA NNUATION .

Conditions of
allowance.

Rates of
allowance.

Maximnm
rate for 35
years.

Breaks in
service not
to be counted.

3. The GrOTemor in Council may grant to any person
who has served in an established capacity in the Civil
Service for ten years or upwards, and AA'ho has attained the
age of sixty years, or is incapacitated by bodily infirmity
from properly performing his duties, a superannuation
allowance calculated on his average yearly salary during
the then last three years, and not exceeding the following
rates, that is to say : —

[a.) If he has served for ten years, but less than
eleven years, an annual allowance of ten fiftieths of such
average salary, and if for eleven years and under twelve
years, an annual allowance of eleven fiftieths thereof, and in
like manner a further addition of one fiftieth of such average
salary for each additional year of service up to thirty-five
years, when an annual allowance of thirty-five fiftieths
may be granted ; but no addition shall be made for any
service beyond thirty-five years ;

{b.) If the service has not been continuous, the period oi
periods during which such service has been interrupted
shall not be counted, and the Order in Council made in any
such case shall be laid before Parliament at its then current
or next ensuing session. 46 V., c. 8, s, 2.

Governor in 4. The Govemor in Council may, in the case of any

add t'^'servKie P^^^^^ wldo entered the Civil Service after the age of thirty

ofpersons years, as being possessed of some peculiar professional or

appointed on other qualifications or attainments required for the office to

special quaii- which he was appointed, and not ordinarily to be acquired

fications. \^ the public service, add to the actual number of years'

service of such person, such further number of years not

exceeding ten, as is considered equitable, for reasons stated

in the Order in Council made in the case ; and such additional

number of years shall be taken as part of the term of

service on which the superannuation allowance of such

person shall be computed ; and the Order in Council in any

such case shall be laid before Parliament at its then current

or next ensuing session. 46 Y., c. 8, s. 3.

5. The superannuation of every civil servant shall be
preceded by an inquiry by the Treasury Board —

{a.) "Whether the person it is proposed to superannuate is
eligible within the meaning of this Act ; and —

[b.) Whether his superannuation will result in benefit to
the service, and is therefore in the public interest ; or —

(c.) Whether it has become necessary in consequence of
his mental or physical infirmity :

2. No civil servant shall be superannuated unless the
Treasury Board reports that the eligible within the mean-
ing of this Act and that sucn superannuation will be in 'he
public interest. 46 V., c. 8, s. 4.

Preliminary

inquiry by
T easury
Board.

Report of
Board.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 207

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

0.# A deduction towards making' good the superannuation Deductions
allowances hereinbefore mentioned, shall be made from the '"^^^ salaries.
salary of every person in the Civil Service to whom this Act
applies, at the rate of three and one-half per cent per annum
on such salary, if it is six hundred dollars or upwards, and
of thri''' por cent per annum thereon, if it is less than six
hundrt-d dollars, such deduction to be carried to the credit
of a fund called the Civil Service Superannuation Fund,
No. 2, to which shall be added by the Grovernment annually Special fund,
such a sum as may be sufficient to make the amount thereof
equal to the value of the prospective annuities payable
'therefrom, as hereinafter mentioned, to the several contri-
butors thereto, upon an estimate or valuation thereof based
upon the H. M. Mortality Table of the Institute cf Actuaries
of Grreat Britain and a rate of interest of six per cent per
annum ; but such deduction shall be made only during the proviso
first thirty-five years of service. 46 V., c. 8, s. 5 and 56 V.,
c. 12, s. 3.

7. The full superannuation allowance shall only be Tea years'
granted to persons who have been subject to the said deduc- rer^uritrf''"
tion during ten years or upwards, — the superannuation full aiiow-
allowance of any person who has not paid it, or has paid it "^"^^
for a less period, being subject to a diminution of one per Diminution
centum for every year less than ten during which he has ^o'" ^^^^ penod
not paid it ; except that the superannuation allowance of tion
any person hereafter retiring, shall not be subject to any Exception
such diminution by reason of his not having paid the
abatement hereinbefore mentioned, during any year or years
after his first thirty-five years of service. 46 Y., c. 8, s. 6.

^. Retirement shall be compulsory on every person to Compulsory
whom the superannuation allowance hereinbefore mentioned retirement,
is offered, and such offer shall not be considered as implying
any censure upon the person to whom it is made ; nor shall
any person be considered as having any absolute right to -A^^'oy^^ce
such allowance, but it shall be granted only in consideration on good
of good and faithful service during the time upon which it service.
is calculated:

2. Nothing herein contained shall be understood as im- Right of
pairing or affecting the right of the Grovernor in Council to dismissal not
dismiss or remove any person from the Civil Service. 46 V., ^^p*^""^*^-
c. 8, s. Y.

®. If the Head of a department reports with respect to piminntion
any person employed in his department, and about to be when Head of
superannuated, from any cause other than that of ill-health ^po^ts"'*^'^^
or age, that the service of such person has not been satisfac- unsatisfactory

service.

• The rates herein mentioned apply only to persons appointed after the 1st April
1893, when this Act, as amended, came into force. Those appointed prior to tnat
date pay 2 per cent and 1^ per cent respectively.

208 SECBETA BY OF S TA TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

tory, the G-overnor in Council may, as to him seems fit,
grant such person a superannuation allowance less than
that to which he would have otherwise been entitled. 46 V.,
0. 8, s. 8.

Gratuity lOo If any persou to whom this Act applies, is constrained,

when yearly ^ from any infirinity of mind or body, to c|uit the Civil Service

earned. befcre the period at which, a superannuation allowance

might be granted him, the Governor in Council may allow

him a gratuity not exceeding one month's pay for each year

Gratuity in of his service ; and if any such person is so constrained to-

case of bodily quit the Service before such period, by reason of severe

dutr^ °° bodily injury, received without his own fault, in the discharge

of his public duty, the Governor in Council may allow him

a gratuity not exceeding three month's pay for every two

gears' service, or a superannuation allowance not exceeding

one-fifth of his average salary during the then last three

years. 46 V., c. 8, s. 9.

Provision for 11. If any person to whom this Act applies is removed
office^'reduc- ^^^^ office in couscquence of the abolition of his office for
tion of staff, the purposc of improving the organization of the department
*^- to which he belongs, or is removed, or retired from office to

promote efficiency or economy in the Civil Service, the
Governor in Council may grant him such gratuity or super-
annuation allowance as will fairly compensate him for his
loss of offi«"e, not exceeding such as he would have been
entitled to if he had retired in consequence of permanent
infirmity of body or mind, after adding ten years to his actual
term of service. 46 Y., c. 8, s. 10. '

Pensioners 12. Every persou who receives a superannuation allow'

Ha'Je tTserve aucc, and is Under the age of sixty years, and is not disabled by

if required, bodily or mental infirmity, may be called upon to fill, in any

oTfos's of°^'^^ part of Canada, any j^ublic office or situation for which his

allowance. previous services render him eligible, and which is not lower

in rank or emolument than that from which he retired ; and,

if he refuses or neglects so to do, he shall forfeit his said

allowance. 46 Y., c. 8, s. 11.

CoiTfSem?^^ 13. Service in an established capacity in any of the
tion to be departments of the Executive Government or offices of the
counted. Legislature of any of the Provinces now included in the
Dominion of Canada, before such Province became a portion
thereof, by any person who has thereafter entered the Civil
Service, shall be reckoned in computing his period of
service for the purposes of this Act. 46 Y., c. 8, s. 12.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 209-

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

14. In any case of doubt the Grovernor in Council may, by Discretionary
general or special regulations, determine to what persons the power of
provisions of this Act do or do not apply, and the conditions council.

on which, and the manner in which, they shall apply in any
case or class of cases. 46 Y., c. 8, s. 13.

15. The superannuation allowance to which all persons to Payment of
whom this Act is applicable become entitled shall be charge- allowances,
able upon and payable out of the said fund. 56 V., c, 12, s. 4.

REPORT OF SUPERANNUATIONS.

16. The Minister of Finance and Receiver General shall Annual return
lay before Parliament, within fifteen days after the com- pg^^^am^^^t ^^
menccment of each session thereof, a statement of all super-
annuations and retiring allowances in the Civil Service

within the year, giving the name and rank of each person
sun<irannuated or retired, his salary, age and length of ser-
'ice, the allowance granted to him on retirement, the cause
of his superannuation and whether the vacancy has been
subsequently filled, and if so, whether by promotion or by
a new appointment, and the salary of the new appointee, and
also a statement showing the condition of the said fund, at
the thirtieth day of June previous. 46 Y., c 8, s. 15 and
56 Y., 0. 12, s. 5.

30—14

210

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

6 0-61 VICTORIA.

CHAP. 15.

An Act further to amend the Civil Service Super-
annuation Act.

[Assented to '29th June, 1897.)

HER Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as
follows : —

Deductions
for superan-
nuation fund
may be repaid
to dismissed
public ser-
vant.

With interest.

1. The Governor in Council may, on the recommendation
of the Treasury Board, pay to any person dismissed from the
public service of Canada, who at the time of such dismissal
was contributing to any civil service superannuation fund
under the provisions of T//e Civil Service Svperannuatwn Act,
or any Act in amendment thereof, the whole, or such portion
as the Governor in Council deems expedient, of the amount so
contributed by such person to such fund ; and the Governor
in Council may also, on the recommendation of the Treasury
Board, in addition pay to such person interest to the date of
such dismissal on the contributions so repaid, or any portion
thereof, at such rate of interest, not exceeding five per cent
per annum, and calculated in such manner, as the Governor in
Council deems advisable.

Retroaction.

Payment in
discretion of
Governor in
Council.

**» This Act applies to any person heretofore or hereafter
dismissed from the public service.

3. Nothing herein shall be construed to confer upon any
person any right to demand or enforce the repayment of any
amount contributed by him to any such fund, or any interest
thereon, and all payments made under this Act shall be
w^holly in the discretion of the Governor in Council.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

su

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

ANALYTICAL INDEX

TO THE

CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION ACT.

(Revised Statutes, cap. 18 ; 56 V., c. 12 and 60-61 V., c. 15.)

Section.

Sub-
section .

Page,

ABATEMENT :

on salaries to build up Superannuation Fund .
none after 35 years service

ABOLITION OF OFFICE :
provision in case of.

ACT

superannuation — To whom it applies

short title of

in doubtful cases the Governor in Council decides to what persons it ap-
plies

ADDITIONAL SERVICE:

to those having entered Civil Service after 30 years of age, with special

qualitications

Order in Council to be laid before Parliament, in such cases

ALLOWANCE :

rates aud conditions of.

full after 10 years' contribution to the Fund

decreased 1 p. c. for every year less than 10

no absolute right to

decreased when Deputy Head reports service unsatisfactory

in case of removal for abolition of office, reduction of stall', &c _.

lost when efficient pensioners under 60 years refuse to do service if

required

paid out of Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada

BREAKS, IN SERVICE:

not counted

Order in Coimcil to be laid before Parliament in case of

CENSURE :

none implied when superannuation is offered

CLERKS:

of outside division under the provisions of this Act

COMPULSORY RETIREMENT:

when full superannuation allowance is offered

CONTRIBUTIONS TO SUPERANNUATION FUND :

scale of

none after 35 years' service

10 years requisite to get full allowance

1 per cent on allowance deducted for every year's contribution less than

DIMINUTION :

of allowance on Deputy Head's report that services were not satisfactory.

DISMISSALS :

provisions in case of (60-6, Vic, c. 15)

11

14

11

12
15

207
207

208

205

205

209

206
206

205
207
207
207
207
208

208
209

206
206

207
205
207

207
207
207

207

207
210

212

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Section.

Sub-
Section

i Page .

ENQUIRY :

by Treasury Board in every case of superannuation . . . .

FUND, SUPERANNUATION :

those contributing to, under the provisions of this Act
rate of abatement on salaries for

GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL :

may grant allowance at certain conditions and rates

may add to the services of those entered Civil Service, after 30 years of

age, with special qualifications

his power of dismissal or removal not impaired or afl'ected by this Act. .

may reduce allowance, when services unfaithful

may give gratuities in certain cases

may determine to what persons this Act does or does not apply, &c

GRATUITY :

paid in certain cases when allowance is not earned, &c

in above cases — rate of

paid out of Consolidated Revenue Fund

HOUSE OF COMMONS :

permanent officers of — under the provisions of this Act.

LIBRARY, PARLIAMENT :

permanent ofiicers of — under provisions of this Act

MINISTER OF FINANCE:

must, within 15 days after commencement of each Session, give a return
of all superannuations during the year

OFFICERS :

falling under the provisions of this Act

ot outside service who come under the provisions of this Act

of both Houses (permanent) and Library coming under this Act

certain other— also under this Act

ORDER IN COUNCIL:

in case of break in service to be laid before ParHameut

in case of additional service granted for special qualifications

OUTSIDE DIVISION OF CIVIL SERVICE :

officer of— coming under the provisions of this Act

PARLIAMENT :

Order in Council in case of break of service to be laid before

Order in Council in case of additional service granted for special qualifi-
cations laid before

all superannuations within the year reported by Minister of Finance,
yearly, to

PARLIAMENT LIBRARY :

permanent officers of — coming under the provisions of this Act.

PENSIONERS:

under 60, when efficient, liable to serve, if required

QUALIFICATIONS (SPECIAL) : j

additional service for persons entering Civil Service after 30 yeais oi'

age, with

Order in Council to be laid before Parliament in such cases

RATES:

of allowance

maximum after 35 years' service

of deduction on salaries for Superannuation Fund

of gratuity paid, when yearly allowance is not earned, &c

REDUCTION OF STAFF :

provision in case of

3

4

8

S)

10

14

10
11
15

3

..

206-

4

..

206

16

••

209

2

e

205

12

■•

208

4
4

••

206
206

3

3

6

10

••

206
206

207
208-

206

205

207

205

205
207
207
208
209

208
■>08
209

205

205

16

209

2
2
2

2

a-e
h
c

d-e

205^
205
205

205

3
4

206
206

205

11

20&

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

218

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

REPORT :

of Treasmy Board before superannuation of any civil servant

of superannuation made by the Minister of Finance, yearly, within the
first 15 days of each Session

RETIREMENT :

compulsory when full superannuation allowance is oflered

RIGHT ;

to superannuation not absolute ...

of dismissals, not impaired or affected by this Act.

SENATE :

permanent officers of, imder provisions of tliis Act.

SERVICE :

outside — coming under this Act

not counted when interrupted

additional — for special qualifications when persons entered Civil Service

after 30 years of age

good and faithful alone entitles to superannuation

unsatisfactory, decreases allowance

before Confederation, to be counted for the purpose of this Act

SHORT TITLE :

" Civd Service Superannuation Act "

SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS :

additional service for persons entering Civil Service after 30 years of age,
with

Order in Council to be laid before Parliament in such cases

SUPERANNUATION :

preceded by an inquiry by the Treasury Board

rates and conditions of allowance

maximum rates after 35 years

not increased for services beyond 35 years

fuU after 10 years' contribution to the fund

no diminution for non-contribirtiou after 35 years

no absolute right to — conditional on good service

Governor in Council may grant it, on removal for abolition of office,

reduction of staff, &c

loss of — when pensioners under 60 refuse to serve if required

payments to dismissed officiers in discretion of Governor in Council

SUPER ANNUATION FUND :

those contributing to under provisions of

built up from decmctions from salaries of civil servants

TREASURY BOARD :

in case of superannuation, inquiiy by

before superannuation of civil servants, report of.

5
16

2
3

4

8

9

13

1

11

12

3

206
209

207

207
207

205

205
206

206
207
207
208

205

206
206

206
206
206
206
207
207

•m

208
208
210

205
207

206
206

S4 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 A. 1901

APPENDIX No. 3.

56 VICTORIA

CHAP. 13.

All Act respecting- G-overnment Civil Service insur-
ance.

[Assented to 1st April, 1893.]

HER Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as
follow —

!• This Act may be cited as The Civil Service Insurance gij^j.^. ^^^lQ
Act.

2« In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, the << Minister "
expression " Minister " means the Minister of Finance and defined.
Receiver-General.

15. The Minister may contract with any person to whom insurance
The Civil Service Superannuation Act applies, or who may t^o*^^^*^^*^ *°"
be hereafter appointed to a permanent position in any
branch of the Public Service of Canada, for the payment of
a certain sum of money to be made upon the death of such
person.

2. Any such contract is hereinafter called the " insurance interpreta-
contract " ; the person so contracting with the Minister is t'on.
hereinafter called the " insured " ; and the amount so con-
tracted to be paid is hereinafter called " insurance money."

4. When the insured is a married man or a widower with Apportioning
children, the insurance contract shall be for the benefit of of insurance
his wife, or of his wife and children, or of his wife and some marrfe^d ^man
one or more of his children, or of his children only, or of or widower
some one or more of them ; and when the insurance con- ^'^^^ children,
tract is effected for the benefit of more than one, the insured
may apportion the insurance money among them as he
deems proper.

215

216 SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Apportion- 5, VV^hen the insured is an unmarried man, the insurance

of unmarried Contract shall be for the benefit of his future wife, or of his
™*°- future wife and children, and the insured may apportion

the insurance money among them in such manner as he
sees fit ; but if, at the maturity of the contract, he is still
unmarried, or is a widower without children, the insurance
money shall fall into and become part of his estate.

Form of ap- 6. Any apportionment under the next two preceding sec-
portionment. ^j^^g j^g^y j^g made in the insurance contract, or by a decla-
ration endorsed thereon or annexed thereto and signed by
the insured.

'' Children " 7. When it is stated in the insurance contract, or in a
defined. declaration endorsed thereon or attached thereto, that the

insurance contract is for the benefit of the wife and children
generally, or of the children generally, of the insured, with-
out specifying their names, then the word " children " shall
mean all the children of the insured living at the time of
his death whether by the same wife or by different wives.

Share of per- s. Where an apportionment has been made as herein-
fore the^ in- before provided and one or more of the persons in whose fa-
Bured. vour the apportionment has been made die in the lifetime

of the insured, the insured may, by an instrument in writ-
ing endorsed on or attached to the insurance contract, de-
clare that the shares formerly apportioned to the persons so
dying shall be for the benefit of the wife and children of
the insured, or of one or more of them, as he sees fit ; and
in default of such declaration, the shares of the persons so
dying shall be for the benefit of the survivor, or of the sur-
vivors of such persons in equal shares if more than one ;
and if all the persons so entitled die in the lifetime of the
insured, the insurance money shall fall into and become
part of the estate of the insured.

If there is no «|. When no apportionment is made of the insurance
ment. money as hereinbefore provided, all persons interested shall

be held to share equally therein.

Minister may lo. The Minister may decline to enter into an insurance
contract. Contract in any case where there are, in his opinion, suffi-
cient grounds for his declining to do so.

Tables to be H* The Minister shall cause tables to be constructed
prepared. fixing the premiums to be paid by the insured to the Minis-
ter as the consideration for such insurance contracts, and
also all other tables necessary for the carrying out of the
provisions of this Act.
Basis of 2. All such tables shall be based on the H. M. Mortality

tables T-ible of the Institute of Actuaries of Great Britain, and on

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 217

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

a rate of interest of six per cent per annum, no allowance
being made for expenses.

3. Such tables shall be framed so that the premium lo Premium,
obtain an insurance contract may be paid in one sum, or in ^^^ payable,
annual, semi-annual, quarterly, or monthly instalments, and
either during the life of the insured or during a limited
period.

12- The minimum and maximum amounts payable at Amount of
death which may be contracted for under this Act shall be 'jjf™^^
one thousand dollars and two thousand dollars respec-
tively.

13. Every applicant for insurance shall furnish with his JJ^^^Jj^^ *^®''"
application a medical certificate in such form as is prescribed

by the Minister.

14. The Governor in Council may from time to time make Regulations
regulations for the following purposes under this Act : iif Co'imcn.'^'

[a.) For regulating the mode and form of making contracts ;

{h.) P'or prescribing the mode of proving the age and
identity and the existence or death of persons ;

(c.) For prescribing the mode of paying sums of money in
connection with insurance contracts ;

{d.) For dispensing with the production of probate of a
will or letters of administration, either generally or in any
particular class of cases ;

{e.) For prescribing the accounts to be kept and their
management ;

(/".) For determining beforehand the cases or classes of
cases in which insurance contracts may be surrendered and
a cash surrender value paid therefor, or a free or paid-up in-
surance contract issued instead thereof, and for prescribing
the manner in which such cash surrender value or amount
of paid-up insurance shall be determined ;

{g.) For any other purpose for which it is deemed expedient
to make regulations in order to carry this Act into effect.

15. In the event of any person to whom Ttte Civil Service Additional
Super unnualion Aci^ now applies taking advantage of the fjfg^^^d Uw
provisions of this Act, a deduction at the rate of three per comes under
cent per annum shall be made from the salary of such i^S-C, c. is.
person towards making good the superannuation allowance
provided for by the said Act, such deduction to be instead

of the deduction now payable under section six of the said
Act.

lO. The provisions of this Act shall be carried out by the superinten-
staff of the Finance Department, under the direction and dent of inau-
supervision of the Superintendent of Insurance.

* As thf Act stood before amended liy .5() V., chap. 12.

218 SECRET A R Y OF ST A TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Annual 17, The Said superintendent shall, within three months

repor after the thirtieth day of June in each year, prepare for the

Minister a statement showing the amount received for pre-
miums during the twelve mouths ending on the said
thirtieth day of June for all insurance contracts entered into
previous to the said date, and the amount of all sums paid
in connection there with during the said period, the number of
new contracts entered into since the previous statement and
the gross amount thereof, with such further details and
particulars as are deemed advisable.
To be laid 2. The Minister shall lay the said statement before

menr ^^'''*' Parliament within thirty days after the commencement of
the session thereof next after the date of the said statement.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

219

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

ANALYTICAL INDEX

CIVIL SERVICE INSURANCE ACT.

(56 Victoria, chap. 13.)

Section.

Sub-
Section.

APPORTIONMENT:

in case of married man or widower with children

in case of unmarried man

form of

if beneficiary dies before insured ,

if none is made

CHILDREN :

definition of word .

DEDUCTION :

of three per cent if insured comes under R.S.C., c. 18.

ESTATE :

when insurance money to become part of estate of insured.

FORMS

of medical certificate,
of contracts

GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL :

may make regulations respecting Act.

INSURANCE CONTRACTS :

authorized by Minister

for benefit of certain persons stated .

Minister may decline to enter into

minimum and maximum amounts of.
mode and form of

INSURED :

Additional payment if person comes under R.S.C. c. 18.

INTERPRETATION :

Minister defined ,

insurance contract

insured

insurance money

MINISTER :

defined ,

may authoiize insurance contracts

may decline to enter into an insurance contract.

to cause tables of premiums to be made

to lay before Parliament annual statements

PARLIAMENT :

Minister to present annual statement

PREMIUM :

table fixing

rate of interest

how payable

7

15

5

13
14

14

3

4

10

12

14

15

2

3

O

id

3

2

3

2

2

3

1

10

• •.

11

1

17

2

11

1

11

2

11

3

220

SECRET. iRY OF ST A TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Section.

Section.! ^'^^®-

REGULATIONS :

by Governor in Council

SHORT TITLE :

" Civil Service Insurance Act "

SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE:

to carrj' out provisions of Act

to prepare annual statement

TABLES :

of premiums ,

based on H. M. Mortality Table of the Institute of Actuaries of Great

Britain

rate of interest

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 221

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

APPENDIX No. 4.

6 1 VICTORIA

CHAP. 17.

An Act to provide for the abolition of the Civil i::^er-
vice Superannuation Act and for the retirement
of members of the Civil Service,

[Assented to lUfi June, 1898.]

HER Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as
follows : —

1. This Act may he cited as The Civil Service Retirement ^horttM^.
Act, 1898.

2. This Act shall apply, instead of The Civil Service Super- To whom Act

. . c-ir J 1 gjjg^]^ apply.

annuation Act, —

{a.) to every person hereafter appointed to the Civil
Service ;

[b.) to every person now in the Civil Service who before
the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-nine, with the consent of the Governor in Council,
elects to accept the provisions of this Act in lieu of those of
The Civil Service Superannuation Act.

3. The Civil Service for the purposes of this Act shall in- ^J;° ^f ^1!,^^^
elude all officers, clerks, employees and other persons men- servants.
tioned or referred to in section 2 of The Civil Service Super-
ainiuation Act.

4. A fund, to be called the "retirement fund," shall be Retirement
formed for the retirement of the persons to whom this Act ""'
applies, subject to the conditions and qualifications herein-
after contained.

5. The said fund shall be created by the reservation out Formation of
of the salary of each person of five per cent of his salary; in^"'^**-
addition to which, in the case of any person now in the ser-
vice who has been subject to any such deduction, and who,

222

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

with the consent of the Grovernor in Council, elects to ac-
cept the provisions of this Act in lieu of those of The Civil
Service i^uperannuation Act, there shall be transferred to his
credit and form part of the said fund, a sum equal to the
amount of all such deductions from his salary, and interest,
compounded half-yearly, at the rate of four per cent per
annum.

Separate
account for
each person.

Interest.

No claim
while in
service.

Payment on
retirement or
dismissal.

If person is

mentally

infirm.

6. The amount reserved, in the case of each person, to-
gether with any sum transferred to his credit as in the next
preceding section mentioned, shall be entered in a separate
account ; and interest at the rate of four per cent per annum
shall be computed on the first days of January and July in
each year on all sums, whether of principal or interest, to
the credit of the retirement fund, and such interest shall be
credited thereto and form part thereof.

7. No person shall, during his continuance in office, have
any claim or right to any part of the retirement fund.

^. On the retirement or dismissal of any person, the
amount to his credit in the retirement fund shall be payable
to him: Provided always, that if he is, in the opinion of
the Governor in Council, unfit to manage his own affairs,
such amount may be dealt with for the benefit of such per-
son, or of his wife or children or other next of kin, in such
manner as the Governor in Council determines.

d4"^^°*°° 9» If a person dies while in the Civil Service, the amount
to his credit in the retirement fund shall be paid to his legal
representatives.

me™t"of Act. ^^' This Act shall come into force on the first day of
July, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

22S

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

ANALYTICAL INDEX

TO THE

cnaL SERVICE retirement act.

(61 Victoria, chap. 17.)

ACT:

commencement of Act
short title

APPOINTMENTS :

to come under operation of Act.

CIVIL SERVANTS:

who shall be deemed

CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT ACT:

to apply instead of Superannuation Act.
to whom to apply

FUND -.—See "Retirement Fund."

INTEREST :

rate allowed ou deductions.

RETIREMENT FUND:

to be formed

how to be created

amount of deductions

separate account to be kept

rate of interest allowed

no claim while in service

payment ou retirement or dismissal.

if person is mentally infirm

payment ou death

SHORT TITLE:

Civil Service Retirement Act.

SUPERANNUATION ACT:

to be superseded by this Act.
persons entitled under

Section.

10
1

Sub-
Section.

a.b

,b

Page.

222
221

221
221

221
221

222

221
2-21
221
222
222
222
222
222
222

221

221

221

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 A. 1901

APPENDIX No. 5.

63-64 VICTORIA

CHAP. 14.
An Act to amend the Civil Service Act.

[Assented to ISth July, 1900.]

HER Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate and Honse of Commons of Canada, enacts as
follows : —

1. Schedule A to The Civil Service Act, chapter 1*7 of the ^if^-^5;';fg''^^''
Revised Statutes, as amended by section 12 of chapter 15 of amended.
the statutes of 1895, is amended by adding thereto the fol-
lowing:—

" (/ ) Junior second-class clerks."

2» A junior second-class clerkship in the first or inside Junior second
departmental division of the Civil Service nnder the said Act siiipsf "^"^^
shall only be created by Order in Council, passed on the condition of
report of the deputy head, concurred in by the head of the ^''■'^^*'""-
Department, setting forth the reasons for creating the office,
and only after provision therelbr has been made by Parlia-
ment.

S. The second or " qualifying " examination prescribed by E.'cauiination.
the said Act shall qualify for appointment to junior second
class clerkships, and no person shall be appointed to any
such clerkship unless he has passed such "qualifying"
examination, or unless he is exempt therefrom by the said
Act.

4. The minimum salary of a junior second-class clerk Salary.
shall be six hundred dollars per annum, and the maximum
salary shall be one thousand dollars per annum.

»>. Except as hereinafter provided, the salary of a junior initial salary.
second-class clerk on appointment shall be the minimum
salary hereinbefore provided for.
30—15 225

226

SECRETARY OF STATE.

Increase for
passing in
certain
subjects.

Limitation.

Optional
subjects.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

O. The Grovernor in Council may give to any person who
is appointed a junior second-class clerk, in addition to the
salary herein provided for on appointment, an amount not
exceeding fifty dollars per annum for each optional subject,
not exceeding two, in which he passes prior to his appoint-
ment ; provided always that such additional amounts so
given for optional subjects shall not increase his salary on
appointment beyond seven hundred dollars per annum.

2. The optional subjects for the purpose of this section
are book-keeping, shorf-hand and typewriting.

Appointment
of graduate
of university
or of Royal
Military
College.

Limitation ii
-certain cases.

Yearly
increase.

Application
and construc-
tion of R.S.C.
<5. 17.

Salary of
messenger,
porter, etc.

As* to certain
officers.

T. The Governor in Council may, on the recommendation
of the head of the Department, concurred in by the Treas-
ury Board, appoint a person who is a graduate of the Royal
Military College or of any university in Canada, to be a
junior second-class clerk at a salary not exceeding eight
hundred dollars per annum.

2. An appointment shall only be made under this section
in either of the following cases : —

(a.) AVhere the junior second-class clerk to be appointed
is to take the place of a clerk of the second class or of a
higher class ; or

{b.) Where the deputy head of the Department reports
that, owing to the special class of the work to be performed,
an appointment under this section is desirable.

8. The Grovernor in Council may, after a junior second-
class clerk has served one year, increase his salary, by
amounts not exceeding fifty dollars in an}^ one year, up to
the maximum salary of a junior second-class clerk herein-
before provided for, but no such increase shall be made
except on the report of the deputy head of the Department,
concurred in by the head of the Department, that such clerk
is deserving thereof.

O. Except as herein otherwise provided, the provisions of
The Civil Service Act shall apply to junior second-class clerks
appointed under this Act, and The Civil Service Act shall
be read and construed as if the provisions of this Act were
incorporated therewith.

lO. The salary of a messenger, porter, packer or sorter,
employed either permanently or temporarily in the Civil
Service, may be increased to a maximum of six hundred
dollars per annum, by amounts not exceeding thirty dollars
in any one year, such increase to be granted only upon an
Order in Council passed on the report of the deputy head
of the Department, concurred in by the head of the Depart-
ment, that such messenger, porter, sorter or packer is eligible
for such increase and is deserving thereof.

11- Any person who, on the first day of July, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-two, was in the service or employ-

CIVIL SERVICE LIST. 227

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

ment of the Government of Canada, or of any department
thereof, and who has since been continuously engaged
therein, may, notwithstanding anything in The Civil Service
Act, be appointed to any position in the public service
without regard to age and without being required to pass
the preliminary or qualifying examination provided for by
the said Act, subject however to such regulations as are
made by the Governor in Council, or by the head of a
Department, prescribing examinations for appointment or
promotion in the Civil Service ; and any such person may
also, notwithstanding anything in the said Act, be tempor-
' arily continued in the public service.

, fe:,2. All appointments of such persons, and all payments of Appoint-
^ salaries to them, heretofore made, are hereby legalized and '^^"l*^®- '^*°-'

n A .' o connrmed.

connrmed.

3. No appointment or promotion shall be made under the Time limited
provisions of this section after the first day of July, one
thousand nine hundred and one.

12* If an officer, clerk or temporary employee who is pro- Salary in case
moted to a higher class, or who is transferred from one oJ trT^fer""^
class to another class, is, at the time of such promotion or
transfer, in receipt of a higher salary or emolument than the
minimum salary of the class to which he is promoted or
transferred, the Governor in Council may authorize the
payment to him of the salary or emolument he was receiving
at the time of such promotion or transter, provided it does
not exceed the maximum salary of the class to which he is
promoted or transferred.

13. From the date of the coming into force of this Act Third class
all third class clerks in the first or inside departmental geconl^f ""^
division of the Civil Service shall be deemed to have been de°ks.
junior second-class clerks under this Act, at the salaries proviso.
then paid to them; provided however, that this section

shall not prejudice or affect any of the rights or privileges
which such third class clerks would otherwise have.

14. This Act shall be deemed to have come into force and Commence-
effect on the first day of July, in the year one thousand nine '"^"* °^ ^°
hundred.

30—15^

63 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

A. 1901

ANALYTICAL INDEX

CIVIL SERVICE AMENDMENT ACT, 1900

(63-64 Victoria, chap. 14.)

ACT;

commencement of.

APPOINTMENT :

of graduates, of University or Royal Military College. . . .
of civil servants employed before July 1, 1882, confirmed.

none witliout examination

salary of junior '2nd class clerk on

CLERKS :

third class to be junior 2nd class.

CIVIL SERVICE ACT :

schedule A amended

application and construction of .

EXAMINATION :

junior 2nd class clerks subject to

optional subjects

dispensed with — civil servants employed before July 1, 1882

•GRADUATES OF UNIVERSITIES OR ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE

may be api)ointed at increased salary

limitation in certain cases

OPTIONAL SUBJECTS :

increase of salary for — what they are . .

SALARY :

initial

maxinuim and minimvnn

in case of promotion or transfer

increase for passing in certain subjects.

messenger and porter

yearly increase

Section.

14

7

11

3

4

13

3

6

11

Sub-
Section,

5
4

12
6

10

Page.

227

226
227
225

225

227

225

226

225
225
226

226
226

226

225
225
227
225
226
226

229

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

A. 190t

INDEX TO NAMES

IN

CIYIL SEKYICE LIST

FOB

1900.

A

Page.

Abbott, Hugh Harrisou 14'2

Abbott, R 14

Abbott, William Vau.. 16ti

Acker, "William Christiau 79

Ackers, John 49

Ackland, Heuiy 23

Adair, Thomas James 82

Adam, Albert R 62

Adam, John Walker 120

Adami, J. G 142

Adams, Alexander 162

Adams, Edward 147

Adams, Edwin J 6

Adams, George 121

Adams, John Stavrick 34

Adams, Joshua Fourth 58

Adams, Wm. John Hugh 91

Adamson, Agar Stewart Allan Mastertou 171

Addison, George 13

Aikens, William 159

Aikius, James 117

Aiusborough, Thomas 91

Aitcliison , J . N 14

Aitken, Alexander 126

Albert, Emile Victor 128

Alcock, James 58

Aldrich . Frederick Ernest P 16

Alexander, Andrew 52

Alexander, Thomas 34

Alexander, Tliomas Wardrope 174

Alexander, William 12

Alexander, William Hewitson 145

Alford, William 91

Allain, Adolphus 12

Allan, Francis John 82

Allan, Jas . Bayne 140

Allan, Robert 146

Allen, Alexander G 139

Allen, Francis George Ill

Allen, Frederick Newton 137

Allen, George Alpheus 34

Allen, George G 8S

Allen, George Henry 125

Allen, George Miles 67

Allen, Hariy 19

.Allen, Henry Sherrard 117

Allen, Henry WilliaiL cv2

Allen, Horace Ross 120

Allen, James ,?•••• ^'^

Allen, Singleton Somerville 29

Allen, William 122

Allin, Thomas 3

Allworth , Edward 50

Almas, A. A 50

Almon, Andrew Uuiacke 156

Altemaii, Peter J 35

26

Page.

Uwell, Robert James 121

Ambrose P 11

Ambrosse, John David Long 65

Ami, Henry Marc 26-

Amiro, Wm. Henry 82

Amor, William 35

Anderson, Bouchette 60

Andei'son, Frederick 146

Anderson, Frederick Chas 92

Anderson, George 166

Anderson, George Clayton , 89

Anderson, Jacob Dewitt 130

Anderson, John 118

Anderson, Josiah James 72

Anderson, Thos. E 55

Anderson, William 25

Anderson, WilUam Patrick 146

Andrews, Alfi-ed Augustus 35

Andrews, George 19

Andrews George P 19

Anglin, Robert D 53

Annable, William 132

Autlitt; John Holdeu 164

Arcand, Arthur 17

Archambault, Alfred 18

Archambault, Marie Pamelia Ill

Archambault, R 1 46

Archambault, R. A 35

Archer, William 152

Ardagh, Henry Hattou. 5&

Ardouin, Geo. G. V 89

Arland, Will. Henry 134

Arless, Richard James 105

Armstrong, Arthur 131

Armstrong, Bartliol. Mahon 89

Armstrong, Edward Wm. H 31

Armstrong, Emma Maria 4

Armstrong, Frank 86

Armstrong, J. A 142

Annstrong, John Gamble 133

Armstrong, Robert 163

Armstrong, T. B . . 123

Armstrong, Thomas 1 22

Armstrong, Walter 35

Armstrong, Wm 153

Arpin, Louis 147

Arsenault, John Oliver 168

Ascah, James 150

Ashby, Alfred Henry 121

Ashe, Edward 171

Ashmead, Henry Archibald 120

Ashton, Alfred Edwin 103

Ashwood, Joseph Charles 78

Askin, John 119

Askhi, John Frederick 124

Aspdin, Thos. W 169

Asselin, Joseph Emile 173

1

232

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Atcheson, Anthony 72

Atherton, Robert 35

Atkins, Alexander 7

Atkins. R. J 15

Atkins, Thomas Jani'^s 134

Atkins, WiUiam 86

Atkinson, Edward Octavlus 123

Atkinson, J. H. C 50

Atkinson, Wm. P 88

Atwood, WaiTen Wilson f-0

Aubin, Aime 35

Au Coin, Charles E 80

Audet, Alfred Pierre 130

Audet, Alphonse 18

Audet, Charles 129

Audet, Francjois Joseph 18

Audette, Louis Arthur 5

Auge, Desire Lemaitre 114

Auger, Arthur Lemaitre 139

Auger, Israel 158

Aumond, Telmont 17

Aumond, Wm Henry 16

Austin, John Joseph 137

Austin, Thomas Bernard S 101

Aver}', William Richard 96

Aymong, Roch Amyot 117

Ayotte, Jos. Elzear 1 09

Ayotte, Theophile Edouard 109

B

Babbage, Frederick

Babin, Louis Damase, jr

Babineau, Jos. Aug

Babington, Fredenck Wm, . . .

Baby, Joseph

Baby, Wolstan Alex. Dixie...

BacKnouse, William

Badgley, Chas. Wentworth. . . ,

Bailey, Horace Henry

Bain, James William

Bain, John

Baird, Frederick

Baker, Charles

Baker, Frederick M

Baker, J oel Homer

Baker, Joseph Stevens

Baker, Malcolm Clapp

Baker, Montague

Baker. Thomas

Balcom, Edward H

Balcom, John Horton

Baldwin, Harma Adelaide. . . .

Baldwin, Robert Warren

Bale, Thomas

Bales, Wm. Daniel Pye

Baliuhard, W. C. de

Ball, Thomas

Ball, Luther Calvin

Ballantine, EUzabeth

Balthazard, B

Bampfield, John Joseph

Bangs, William Albert

Bannister, John ,«....

Banting, Charles

Barbe, Wilfrid

liarber, Beatrice

Barber, Benjamin Franklin....

Barber, John Sortiss

Barber, Keith A

Barcelo, Edouard

barcelo, Joseph Charles Henri.

150

142
88
35
35
58
23

141
96
49

118
60
17
69
35

142
28

151

78

31

29

2

102
49
24

136
56
92
66
55

111

7

63

106
20

100
35
72

105

110

Page.

Barker, Edward John 135

Barlow, Alfred Ernest 26

Barlow, A. L G7

Barnes, George 35, 57

Barnes, James 119

Barnett, John 62

Baruhart, Darcy Boulton 120

BaiTett, Donald Alexander 90

Barrett, Edward 125

BaiTett, James 93

Bairett, J ohn Kelley 35

Barrett, Manvood 50

Barrette, Joseph Gilbert 19

Barthe, George I 172

Bartle, John Clarence 55

Bartlett, John Hy Ill

Bartram, Joseph Thomas 56

Basinet, Louis 35, 67

Baskerville, Benjamin Wm 102

Bastien, Antoine Oscar 167

Bate, Charles Wm. Crockford 141

Bates, Edward Biiice Ill

Bathurst, James 106

Batterton, James 69

Battle, John 53

Battle, John James 113

Battle, Timothy 163

Baxter, Charles Wesley 59

Bayard, Gilbert Alphonse 35

Baylie, Charles 6

Beahen, Dennis 19

Beale, James 59

Beale, Thomas 119

Bealy, John Matthew 137

Beamish, John 116

Beard, Frank 16

Beare, Alexander . , . 163

Beattie, John Nasmyth 104

Beattie, Victor Benjamin 100

Beatty, Alexander (Toronto P.O.) 117

Beatty, Alexander (Toronto Div. P.O. ) 134

Beatty, Oliver 100

Beatty, William John 92

Beauchamp, Joseph Pantaleon 35

Beauchamp, Oscar 9

Beauchesne, Pierre Clovis 68

Beaudoin, Charles ISO

Beaudoin, George 105

Beaudoin, Joseph 23

Beaudoin, Jos. Pierre 142

Beaudry, J. Albert 175

Beaudry, Pierre Aug. L. A 129

Beaulieu, A. H 19

Beaulieu, Edouard 167

Beaulieu, Jean Bantiste 35

Beaulieu, Joseph Hudon dit 150

Beaulieu, Romeo 146

Beaupre, Joseph Octave 13

Beaupre, Peter 7

Beausoleil, Cleophas 105

Beckwith, Charles Eugene 167

Beckwith, Herbert Ed 86

Beckwith, Robert Nelson 77

Beddoe, Charles Henry "^2

Bedell, George Augustus 74

Bedell, Thomas Byron 128

Bedford, Spencer Argyle 142

Beers, James M. R 62

Begg, Magnus 169

Begin, Joseph Victor 28

Begin, Ludger 110

Buhan, Jolin Joseph 35

Beique, Joseph Flavien 158

Be'ique, Louis 130

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

233

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Page.

Beitli, James 50

Belair, Gaspard Adelard P 64

Belair, Plessis dit, Arthur 35

Belaud, Joseph 113

Belauger, Fran(;ois-Xaviei' 68

Belcher, Robert 28

Belding, Herbei-t Woodville 128

Belford, Ethel 29

Belfour, Johu 30

Bell, Eweu 168

Bell, George 23

Bell, George Pearsou 28

Bell, Graham Airdie 156

Bell, James Edward 35

Bell, J ames Langlois 25

Bell, Johu 94

Bell, Johu Clifford 112

BeU, Robert (Ottawa) 26

Bell, Robert (Torouto) 60

Bell, William James 94

Belleau, Autoiue Emmauuel 155

Belleau, M. R. A. Eugeue 20

Bellejierche, Adolphe Jas. E 35

Belleperche, Peter Alexandre 124

BelleRives, George 35

BeUiveau, Aime Henri 145, 154

Belton, Fraucib Sydney 88

Belyea, Arthur Seftou 128

Betyea, Caleb 116

Belyea, Theodore Harding 35

Belyea, Uriah 116

Bender, Hiram 55

Benjamin, Emanuel Hyman 89

Beuuet, Frederick George 49

Benuett, Edmund 166

Bennett, James (Kingston) 7

Bennett, James (Ottawa) 35

Benuett, Johu 110

Benuett, John Othniel 133

Bennett, Mamice 93

Bennett, Richard HO

Beunett, W. E 89

Bennett. William 126

Bennetts, Francis Kent 2

Bennie, Thos 82

Beuoit, Alphouse 16

Beuoit, Joseph 70

Beuoit, Pierre Basile 158

Benson, J ohn Stafford 1 68

Benson, Martin 164

Benson, Peter H. C 70

Benson, Thomas 118

Bent, Arthur Wellesley 151

Bent, Frank Pierce 126

Beutlev, Joseph Samuel 122

Beutley, Percy Robt. Darley 92

I'ergin, Johu 51

Beniard, Henry 104

Beruey, Thomas 119

Beroard, Chas. Pierre Victor 90

Berry, H. L 35

Beny, William 77

Berthelet, Joseph 107

Berton, JohnF 72

Bertram, Alexander Chas 153

Bertraud, Auguste 150

Bertrand, Elzcar 10

Bertraud, Louis 158

Berube, Eniest 171

Berube, Pierre Arthur 49

Betournay, Geo. Albert 109

Bessette, Jos. M ^5

Bickle, John Watkins 35

Bigney, Joseph Edward 127

Page.

Bill, C. R 78

Hills, Thos Henry 118

Bilodeau, Ambroise 68

Bilodcau, Edmoud 130

Bingay, James 81

Biuks, George Johu 89

Binks, James Trivet Ill

Binney, Irvine Whitty 71

Birohall, Thomas Shivers 1 33

BiiTuiugham, Frederick W 104

Birmingiiam , J . R 7

Birtch, Collar Sidney 113

Bish, Philip 35

Bishop, Charles A. P. A 35

Bishop, James Bartiudale 35

Bishop, Richard Samuel 27

Bisson, Joseph Louis 108

Bishop, Wm. Gordon 56

Bisson, Vinceut 9

Bissonuette, Albert 110

Bissonuette, Autoiue Isaie 107

Bissonuette, Louis Adolphe 29

Bixby, Jas. H. Parker 74

Black, Alexander Pineo 133

Black, David Nathaniel 60

Black, Ernest Augustus 30

Black, James 126

Black, John 163

Black, John George 15

Blackadar, Alfred Kimball 31

Blackadar, Hugh William 99

Blackadar, William HiU 4

Blackman, Charles 35

Blackwood, David 77

Blaikie, John Arthur 81

Blair, Alexander 35

Blair, Henry C 81

Blair, James Burns 36

Blair, William 95

Blair, William Livingston 30

Blais, Jos. Calixte 1 55

Blake, Albert Charles 102

Blamey, George Frederick 56

Blanchet, Louis Alfred 146

Blanchet, Ludger 89

Blatch, Frederick Kendall 34

Blatchen, Wm. Samuel 53

Bleakuey, Arthur Crawley 49

Bletheu, Charles William 36

Bleukiusop, Thomas William 127

Bligh, Harris Harding 5

Bliss, L. D. C. F 16

Bliss, Thomas Alder Dickson 49

Blomfield, Charles James 166

Bloomer, Richard 122

Bloomfield, George Henry 125

Blondeau, Autoiue. 1 29

Bloudeau, Donat Severin 129

Blondin, Paul 10

Blouiu, Alcide Wilfrid 110

Blurtou, E. H 67

Blyth, Alexander 36

Boardman, William Frears 23

Bobby, Herbert James 122

Boddy, James Somerville 117

Boggs, Herbert Alfred 99

Bogue, Jas 88

Boivin, Charles Alphouse 36

Bolduc, Archelas 97

Bolduc, Napoleon 114

Bolder, Michael Kiugsley 68

Bollard, Joseph Henry 91

Bollong, James 151

Bonner, George 150

234

SECRETARY OF SI ATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Page.

Bonner, John Cid 90

Bonneville, Louis Montezuma 142

Bounick, William 117

Bonnin, Isidore 158

Boomer, Joseph Boyle 36

Booth, George 118

Borden, Elijah C 78

Borden, J . W IG

Borron, Edward 149

Bostridgo, Charles 7

Boswell, Charles Musgrave 125

BottereU, Edward. 174

Bouchard. Joseph 171

Boucher, Adolphe 110

Boucher, Antoine Alphonse 171

Boucher, E 11

Bouchette, Kobert Errol 34, 155

Boudet, Etienue 3t)

Boudreau, Kodolphe 2

Boudreauit, Gcoi;ge Andre 173

Boulet, Wilfrid Jos. A 114

Boultbee, Alfred 88

Boulter, Heniy 117

Boulter, Samuel E 142

V Boulliane, Pierre 149

Bourassa, Joseph 36

Bourgeois, Joseph 1 08

Bourgeois, Mederic E 70

BoTirget, Onesime 36

Bourmot, Sir John 172

Bourke, D. D 14

Bourke. Edmund 13

Bourret, Arthur 65

Bonnet, Edmond Augustus 69

BouiTet, Hormisdas Alexis 105

Bourret, Romeo Edouard 106

Bous.|U('t, J. 0 36

Boutciller, George Antoine 36

Boiulu'liier, Armand 67

Bovell, Howard 59

Boville, Thomas Cooper 30

Bowel], John Moore 33, 87

Bowell, Byron Randolph 119

Bowen, Frederick C 36

Bower, Thos. Tolield 135

Bowie, Heniy AVilliam 172

Bowie, T. VV 6

Bowker, Lemuel G 141

Bowles, William Cochrane 172

Bowman, Allan W 36

Bowman, Allan 52

Bown, Thomas Lament 82

Bowser, Francis 87

Bowser, John Albert 72

Boyce, .lohn 174

Boyce, Thomas Riddell 57

Boyd, Angus 75

Boyd, James Fred Sheppard 36

Boyd, Mossom 117

Boyd, Sanmel Irwin 36

Boyd, William S 75

Boyd, William Stewait 67

Boyer, Remi 64

Boyle, Arthur 55

Boyle, Edwin Osmund 134

Boyle, Patrick 36

Boyle, Patrick F 55

Brabant, Jean Bte Gilbert Nic^phore 36

Braden, William 1 25

Bradle}', Casper Wright 160

Bradley, James 1 59

Bradley. Nonnan Sinclair 133

Bradley, Robert 160

Bradley, John 94

Page.

Brady, John C 55

Brady, Martin 21

Brain, Alphousis Frederick 36

Bray, Samuel 164

Breadner, Robert Walker 4&

Brecken, Frederick de St. Croix 98

Breen, John 36

Bitjhaut, Henry James 84

Bremner, George 83

Bremner, James John 88

Brennan, David Joseph 36

Brennan, John 3&

Brennan, Patrick Frank 99

Brennan, Patrick John 90

Brennan, Thomas 104

Brenot, Honore Alexandi'e 91

Brent, Thos. Henry 135

Brett, William 54

Brewster, Gilbert 71

Brewster, Stephen Gladstone 25-

Briand, Alfred 78

Bridges, Henry Thomas 116

Bridges, John 162

Brien, James 50

Briere, J. C. 0 66

Briegel, Frederick 130

Briggs, James Robert 117

Briggs, John 92

Brinacombe, John Page 104

Bristol, John R. Ketcheson 49

Brittain, Edwin Lester 30

Brittaiu, J oseph 50

Britton, WiUiam Henry 52

Broad, Thomas 125

Broadbent, Ralph Lawtou 'i&

Broadfoot, Samuel 36

Broatch, George 126

Brock, Reginald W 26

Brock William Coffin 113

Brodeur, S. A 69

Bronskill, F. G 19

Brook, Heniy John 164

Brophy, Artliur A 17

Brophy, John 162

Brophy, William Martin 93

Brophy, William Patrick 107

Brossard, Teles])hore 65

Brosseau, A lexaiidre 167

Brough, James Simpson 23

Broughtoii, James Leeman 95

Brown, Adam 100

Brown Arthur ( Point Edward) 142

Brown, Arthur (Dorchester) 12

Brown, Edgar 1 24

Brown, Edward Giljiin 28-

Brown, Harvey Milton 133

Brown, Henry K 87

Brown, H W 16

Brown, James 55

Brown, James Thomas 116

Brown, John 124

Brown, John Henry 90

Brown, Joseph Henry Patrick 106

Brown, J oseph Pell 55

Brown, Owen Alendo 74

Brown, William 86

Browne, Alfred 126

Browne, George Wheatland 36

Browne, Thomas A 103

Brownlee, Alex 62

Bruce, David Arthur 95

Bruce, Jos. Robert 157

Brunei, Moise 108

Brunelle, Pierre 148

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

235

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Page.
Biyant, R "8

Brjuere, H. P 36

Biymner, Douglas 141

BryniDer, William 75

Buck, John 122

Bucklei', Thomas Madisou 75

Buckley, James 92

Budge, Benjamin 128

Buell, Margaret Castlemaine 92

Buist, Andrew 72

Bull, George Harcourt 100

Bulmer, William 36

Bunel, Edmond Lucien 90

Burden, Nicholas A 12

Burford, Joseph 77

Burke, Denis 2

Burke, James 150

Burke, Thomas 26

Burke, Timothy 36

Burlingham, James 1 48

Bmnett, Bertram Floreuzo 145

Burnett, John 28

Burns, Clement B 30

Burns, George 54

Burns, George Ferrier 133

Burns, John (Ottawa) 34

Burns, John (Hamilton) 53

Burns, John Moore 75

Burns, Lawrence 2

Burns, Thomas 100

Burns, Robert J. .. » 6

Burns, William 60

Burns, William Patrick 104

Burns, William Robert 12

Burpe, Thomas Richard 24

Bur])ee, Lawrence J 4

Burr, Benjamin 14

Burrows, William 125

Burton, Edmund John W 53

Bush, Henry Thomas 125

Bushby, Henry Tiiomas 139

Bushell, William Crampton 62

Bussell, John 125

Bussiere. Alphonse 114

Bustin, Thomas E 72

Butler, John 120

Butler, Piobert James 124

Butler, Tobias 64

Byers, Henry 61

Byrne, Lawrence Vincent 134

Byrnes, John 34

Byshe, Frederick Henry l^b

Byshe, Frederick IJichard 165

Bytliell, William Heniy 121

o

Cadotte, Alphonse 108

Caffarati, Thomas Angelo 94

Cahill, JohnWUliam 36

Cahill, Joseph H ickey 36

Cahill, Thos. Alexander 66

Cairns, Albert William 95

Cainis, Thomas Altred 124

Cairns, William 173

Caldenvood, Anilicw 86

Callaghan, James Augustir.e 98

Caldwell, Albert V\..\ 78

Caldwell, Brace McGregor 127

Caldwell, Thomas 77

Callaghan, James 117

Callaghan, Thomas 106

Callaiy, Patrick

Callaway, Lizzie Pittam

Cameron, Alex. McKinnon

Cameron, Alexander Walker. . . . ,

Cameron, Rev. Angus

Cameron, Donald McPherson... .
Cameron Douglas Winder. . . .

Cameron, Edward R ,

Cameron, Edwin Duncan ,

Cameron, John

Cameron, John Henry

Cameron, John William H

Cameron, William McCallum. . . ,

Campibell, Alex

Campbell, Arthur William

Campbell, Colin

Campbell, Donald Colin

Campbell, Donald Denoon

Campbell, Edward M

Campbell, Frank A

Campbell, Herbert Sheridan

Campbell, James Alex. Glen., . . ,

Campbell, James Joseph

Campbell, James Jamfesou

Camiibell, John

Campbell, John Munro

Campbell, Rev . John Roy

Campbell, Joseph

Campbell, Joseph Edward

Campbell, Peter C

Campbell, Robert Henry

Campbell, Sylvanus P

Campbell, Thomas

Campbell, William Laughlin .

Campbell, William W

Campeau, Fabieu Rene Edouard.

Candlish, Chas. VV'm

Cannitf, William Hamilton

Caouette, Jean-Baptiste

Capbert, Emile

Ca])e, John

Capreol, Frederick Chase

Cargill, William

Carle, Louis Eugene

Carleton, John

Carleton, J no. Chas

Carleton, William

Carleton, Wm . Henry

Carlton, Robert

Caron, Fran9ois Joseph

Caron, Albert Edouard

Caron, Louis

Cai-penter, George Arthur

Carpenter, J ohn A

Carr, George Philip

Carr, Thomas

Carrier, Joseph Emile

Carri^re, Alphonse

Carrigan, William Neil

Carroll, Daniel

Carroll, Frederick John

Carroll, Henry

Cari'oll, James

Carroll. William Janus

Carrother, Arthur ^

Carruthers, Henry Atkinson

(Jarson, Robert

Carter, James

Carter, William Doherty

Carter, William

Carter, William Henry

Cartwright, Rev.E. Conway E.. .

Cartvvright, Francis Lennox

Carty, William ,

. 107

. 125

. 51

. 156

, 167

, 36

. 173

5

, 166

, 98

, 55

, 126

. 118

. 141

92

83

, 145

, 100

70

60

91

80

, 49

164

. 126

98

11

118

77

81

22

84

148

82

2

34

131

118

. 113

30

52

20

36

108

171

171

72

49

78

110

141

109-

106

74

123

162

113

108

8

36

101

97

161

14

103

169

54

91

168

34

68

6

28

161

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SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Page.

Canvardine, William Henry 113

Casault, Louis Joseph ] 75

Casault, Napoleou 16

Casey, Henry Samuel -8

•Casey, John 36

Casey, Maurice W 1 41

Casey, Thomas William 99

Casgrain, Joseph Philippe 137

Cassicly, James 1 49

Carson, George 93

Carson, Jose})h 73

Cassily, Patrick 116

Castauier, Louis Nap 62

Catellier, Louis Napoleon 153

Caton. James 56

Cauchou, Alphonse 63

Cauldwell, Tliomas 123

Cave, Albert Edward 124

Caven, Alex 37

Caven, Wm 37

Chabot, Alfred Frederic Albert 1 29

Chabot, Edouard 150

Chabot, Frau^ois-Xavier 37

Chadd, Richard Edwin 116

Chadwick, Francis John 2

Chadwick, Thomas 124

Chagnon, Edmond 105

Chalmers, Robert 26

Chalut, Jos. Olier 37

Chamard, John 97

Chamberlain, Allan John 102

•Chamberlain, D. C 173

Chamberlain, William H 99

Chamberlin, Howard 11:^

■Chambers, Lorenzo H 12

■Chanil)ers, Thomas 64

Cham])agne, Eug. Ferdinand 9

Champness, Frederick 83

Champness, Weldou 56

Chandler, Henry 105

Channell, Henrj' Edgar 130

Chan trell, Henry D 86

Chapais, Jean Charles 142

Chapleau, Joseph Raoul E 1 72

Chapleau, Samuel E. St. Onge 171

Chapman, A. W 71

Chapman, Robert A 154

Chapman, T. A 14

Chapman, Wm. Hy 104

Charbonneau, A 10

Charbonneau, George 10

CMiarbonneau, Jean-naptiste 10

Charbonneau, Napoleon 9

Charbonneau, Roch 110

Charland, Magloire 64

Charlebois, Charles Henry 110

Charlebois, Isidore 10

Charlebois, Louis Pliilippe 93

Charters, James 101

Chartier, Etienne 37

Chartrand, Adelard 110

Chartraud, Ubald 9

Chartrand, Gilbert 10

Chase, Clark 131

Chase, Isaac Sargison Iu5

Chatigny, PieiTe 158

Chavot, Cyprien 131

Cheatley, Patterson 123

Checkley, Frank Stewart 22

Cheney, William Henr\' 94

Cherry, William ". 93

Chesley, Henry Neville P 91

Chester, John '. 58

Chejue, Andrew Joseph 137

Page.

Che vrier, Eugene Louis Ill

Chevrier, F. L 65

Che vrier, Joseph Alphonse 1 32

Che vrier, Louisa Desloges Ill

Chillas, James Philip 96

Chilton, Benjamin 2

Chilton, James Pult Ill

Chisholm, Arthur 20

Chisholiu, John (Ottawa) 4

Chisholm, John (Mille Roches, 162

Chisholm, John Joseph 37

Chisholm, R. F 25

Chisholm, R. F 24

Chisholm, W. J 169

Chisholm, Wm. Noble 37

Chittick, Frederick Charles 141

Chiity, Geo. Lang 165

Cho(piet, Joseph H 64

Choquette, Jean Albert 171

Christie, Hugh 68

( 'hristie, Jessie Blackburn 49

Church, Frederick W 142

Chubb, George 73

Chubbuck, CUiarles Edward Dixon 156

Churchill, James 63

Chute, Aaron Morse 75

Clancy, Thos 19

Clappison, Thomas 88

Clark, Albert Fomeret 37

Clark, Alexander John 74

Clark, Charles 85

Clark, Charles AUnatt .• 94

Clark, Duncan 5

Clark, James Alfred 37

Clark, James Clarence 115

Clark, James Stackhouse 115

Clark, Jason Hebert 122

Clark, Mary Amelia Gertrude 93

Clark, 0. S 58

Clark, Patrick 107

Clark. Robert Alex 56

<.lark, Rojs Cuthbert L37

Clark, Walter 77

Clark, Wm . Beverly :u, 1 63

Clarke, Charles Edwird 173, 174

Clarke, Charles Frederick 121

Clarke, George (Manotick) 161

Clarke, George (Montreal ) 106

Clarke, Jolm Duman 4

Clarke, John Stones 121

Clarke, Patrick 16

Clarke, Thos :-i7

Clarkin, John Thos 98

Clayton, Frank 21

Clayton, James Alfred 30

Cleaiy, Stephen 53

Cleaveland, David 71

Clement, W. H. P 25

Clermont, C 10

Clermont, Felix 10

Clermont. Ulderic 106

Clewes, John Ralph 112

Clewlo, 0. S 61

Clin; Alfred Atherton 140

Chnch, Calvin C 73

Cliue, John H 51

Close, Jarvis 125

Cloutier, J 11

Cloutier, Rev. George 13

Cluff, George Walker 122

QImU.', John Stilwell 88

Coaldwell, Marsden 82

Coallier, Jean-Bapliste 65

I Coburu, Alexander Hugh J.. 132

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Cochran, John 73

Cochran, William Cuthbert 92

Cochrane, J ames Boyle 103

Cochrane, Thomas. . ! 102

Codd, Hubert James Samuel 37

Code, Abraham, jr 37

Code, Thomas James 49

Code, William Abraham 92

Coffey, Jeremiah 106

Coffin, Frederick Ashley 30

Cogswell, ( )liver H 86

Colburn. Eobert 12

Colcleugh, F. W 154

Coldwell, Aubrey Butte rfield 79

Coleman, Charles 37

Coleman, James Johu 37

Coleman, L 21

Coles, Frank Halstatf 37

Collard, Joseph Antoiue 108

Collier, Allan Percy 20

Collier, Charles Henry 159

Collins, D 37

Collins, John (Montreal) 110

Collins, John (Kingston) 103

Collins, John (Thorold, Out.) 159

Collins, Michael 93

Colmer, Joseph Grose 3

Colquhoun, Frederick 50

Colson, Frederick 17

Colter, Newton Eamsa}^ 96

Colton, Jolm Thomas 1 38

Colton, Michael 149

Colvin, Hobert 52

Colwell. Fred. J 60

Comer, George Wm. Henr}'^ 53

Comire, Anatole 0 167

Commarford, Thomas 1 59

Comte, Louis Andre Alexis Joseph 37

Condon, Thomas 73

Conklin, AV alter McEwan 37

Conuell, Patrick 13

Connell, William 80

Connelly, Edward 23

Connolly, J. G 73

Connolly, Patrick 29

Connolly, Peter.,, 31

Connolly, P.J 33

Connolly, Robert 122

Connor, Frank R 72

Connor, Thos. P 6

Connors, Patrick 71

Couroy, James 110

Conroy, Joserih Matthew 90

Conroy, P 142

Constantin, Joseph Edouard 131

Constantine, Charles , 27

Conway, Barth. James 37

Conway, John 157

Conway, William Alphousus 124

Cooch, Charles 112

Cooch, AVilliam 94

Cook, Durham 51

Cook, John 159

Cook, Marshall Edwin 61

Cook, Wm Pvcid 37

Cooney, P. J 66

Coopei', Robert Wallace 161

Cooper, W.J 83

Copp, John Rowe 115

Copping, John George E 141

Corbeil, Edouard 113

Corbeil. James H 67

Corbeil, Joseph Zephirin. 65

Corbett, Howard 79

Page.

Corbett, John 159>

Corby, R 8

Corcoran, Blanche May 93

Corcoran, John (Ottawa) 132

Corcoran, John (Dorchester, N.S.) 12

Corcoran, Michael 160

Cormier, Rev. Andre David 11

Cormier, William 149

Cornwall, Samuel Challace 123

Corp, Walter 122

Cornveau, George 114

Cosby, Fred. Lome 28

Coste, Louis 155

Costello, John .^2

Costello, John William 37

Costello, Peter John 134

Costigan, Henry Alfred 37

Costigan, James Joseph 37

Costigan, Johu Thomas 155

Costley, AKred 96

Cote, Allen Bernard 106

Cote, Isidore 155

Cote, Joseph Arthur 20

Cote, Louis Treffle 149

Cote, Narcisse Omer 21

Cote, Paul 150

Cote, Pierre Martial 4

Cottingham, W. H 24

Coughlin, Daniel 37

Coughlin, Jas. P 67

Coughlin, Mary Ann Ill

Coulter, Alex 37

Coulter, Archibald F 136

Coulter, Robert Millar 89

Coursolles, Toussaiut Gedeou 172

Courtman, John 16

Courtney, Denis 93

Courtney, John 49

Courtuej^, Johu J 37

Courtney, John Mortimer 30

Courtney, Joseph 169

Cousiueau, Edouard Joseph 92

Cousin.?, Hugh 136

Coutlee, Louis AVilliam 5

Coutts, Alexander 14

Couture, Jos. Alphonse 1 42

Covert Johu 149

Cowan, Edgar. . . ,. 37

Cowan, John Ai'pen 59

Cowan, R. S 31

Coward, William 6

Cowling, Robert 135

Cox, James Arthur 102

Cox, Robert Henry , 120

Co.x, Rovert Stavert 125

Cox, William Richard 162

Cox, WilHs Thomas 95

Crabbe, Otto Russell ■ 127

Craig, Robert 173

Crampton James 62

Crate, Arthur Edward 118

Crawford, John 119

Crawford, Samuel. . 77

Crawford, Thos. Wm. Walker , 137

Crawford, Wm. Patrick 37

Creighton, D 31

Creighton, Henry H 150

Creighton, Henry Spurr 77

Creighton, James George Aylwin 171

Creighton, R. R 6

Creighton, Thomas Grassil 99

Crevier, Joseph Wilfrid 131

Crisp, Alfred Charles 100

Crispo, Jeffrey M 75

238

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Page.

Crocker, William 133

Cross, Samuel 64

Croteau, Jules Maurice 37

Crott}', John 37

Crowe, Albem Crawley 99

Crowe, Walter 37

Crowe, William Joseph 106

Cufte, JohnE 57

Culhaiie, Patrick 55

Cull, J. W 59

CuUei), Patrick Cleary 76

Culross, Charles 119

Culross, William Bain 1 23

Cuming, F. Wm. Chambers 21

Cummmg, Elizabeth 11

Cummins, William 120

Cunningham, Francis Henry H5, 154

Curley, John 23

Currau, Alfred 100

Curran, Francis ^5

Curran, John J 78

Curren, Thomas Joseph 96

Currie, Edgar Prentis 63

Cuirie, George 148

Cume, James 83

Currie, Neil 58

Currier, Jas. Everett Wilson 156

Curtis, James Frederick 84

Cusack, Mimiie Louise 101

Cushing, James Joseph 104

Cushing, John 104

Cussoa, D 11

Cussou, Narcisse 107

Cuthbert, Albert Edw. Ross 27

Cuthbert, llobert 65

Cuthbert, William Alexander 122

Cuthbert, Wilham James, jr 125

Cutlibert, Wm. James, sr 125

Cuthbertson, James Radclifi'e 119

Cutler, Amelia 163

Cyr, Honore 74

Cyr, Levite J 74

Dagenais, Fabien S 106

Dager, Herman Jefferson 37

Dag^', Richard 138

Dagueau, David Calixte 129

D'Aigle, Denis 128

Dale. Louisa Emily 165

Dalgleish, Charles Norman 1 39

Daltou, E. C 88

Dalton, James 172

Daltou, James Augustus 137

Dalton, llobert Gladstone 164

Daly, James A 50

Daly, John Baptist 63

Dalziel, William 84

Damery, Thomas 116

D'Amour, Joseph Edouard 139

Dancause, George 1 42

Daniel, Kobert Thomas 105

Dansereau, J oseph A 64

Daoust, Jean-Bte A lf'5

Daoust, Joseph A 38

Daoust, Omer 109

Darcey , Marj' Cecily 92

Darcey, William 113

D'Arcy, Robert James 102

Danach, Alex 58

Darveau, Edmond 114

Page.

Daubigny, Victor J 142

Daubnev, Edwin 89

Daunais", Chs M 169

D' Aura 3', Louis 141

D' Auteiail, Norbert George 90

Da veluy, Joseph Pierre 38

Davey, Edward 38

Da vey, Frederick Wm *. . . 86

Davidson, Geo. Dimcan 139

Davidson, Hugh Jas. Alex 28

Davidson, John James 60

Davidson, Robert Burnet 174

Davidson, William James 16

Davieau, Hyacinthe 148

Davieau, P 142

Davis, Donald Watson 87

Davis, Ebenezer R 7

Davi.s, Henrj^ 52

Davis, James 38

Davis, John 64

Davis, John Charles 77

Davis, John R 59

Davis, Richard 110

Davis, Rupert George 5

Davis, Thos. Geo 38

Davis, Thomas Jefferson 61

Davis, William Edward 118

Davison, Thomas Edmund 96

Davison, William Fletcher 147

Dawson, Daniel 58

Dawson, George Mercer 26

Dawson, S. E 19

Dawson, T. J 65

Dawson, William 38

Dawson, W. Bell 146

Day, G. Henry 126

Deacon, John L 173

Deane, Richard Burton 27

DeBrisay, William Chas 154

DeCeUes, Alfred Duclos 18, 175

de Cotret, Louis Dominique Alexis Rene 106

De Forest, John H 12

DeFreytas, Francis Edmond 100

Deegan, Lawrence 162

Delamadeleine, Theodore 1 09

DeLamorandi^re. Pierre R 148

Deland, Alfred Noe 38

Delaney, Edward Joseph 99

Delaney, John 78

De I'Etoile, Joseph 23

Delisle, Joseph 164

DeLong, Isaiah Peter Em-atus 121

Delorme, Pierre 107

Demarais. Fred'k 38

Demei-s, Fran9ois Joseph A 28

Demei-s, Joseph Willrid 109

Demers, Moise Alphonse 113

Deming, Henry Vilender 62

De Molitor, John Jas. Edmond 167

Dempsr-y, Jos. Henry Culloden 1 01

Deuch, Thos. Q 62

Deniu'uey, James 1 62

Dennenev, Patrick 162

Dennis, Wm. Alfred 52

Dennis, Wm. Alfred 38

Denton, E 123

D'Entremont, Jos. Alpheus 82

Depres, Michel 10

Dequoy, Jas. Edward 67

de Rostaing, Emile 107

Derry, William H 6

Desaulniers, D. L 173

Deeaulniers, J. E. A. 38

Deschamps, Jean-Baptiste 1 63

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Deseve, Origine Louis , 70

Desilets, C. 0. Honore 167

Desjardiiis, Aboudius. ... 10

Desjardins, Alfred Wilired 1 42

Desjardins, C 11

Desjardius, Joseuh 10

Des Eivieres, Edouard McGill 155

Desi'oches, Joseph 114

Desrochers, Kodolphe Charles 155

Dessert, Victor 38

Deville, Edouard Gaston Daniel. 21

De viuuey, Francis Joseph 1 03

Devlin, Charles Alexander 113

Devlin, Frank 168

Devlin, Richard 156

DeVriendt, Rev. Chas 14

Dewar, Guy Richards 131

Dewhurst, Edward R 142

De Young, George Henry 100

Dibblee, F. H. J. 74

Dibblee, Wm 38

Dibbs, David Alexander. 104

Dick, Andrew 148

Dick, James Walter 38

Dickey, Walter 60

Dickiesou, Matthew George 30

Dickinson, William E 148

Dickson, Chas. Thompson 38

Dickson, Wm. Henry 61

Dingman, Norman Jones 38

Diuuing, Harry Ferguson 137

Dion, Aurelien V 68

Dion, Louis Didier 156

Dionne, Ernest 155

Disney, H 14

Ditmars, Charles 75

Dixon, Chas 74

Dixon, Frederick Augustus 156

Dixon, Henry George Smith 38

Dixon, Jas. McKeau H 66

Dixon, John 73

Dixon, William 52

Doane, Isaac 150

Doane, John Hiram 151

Doane, Joshua 151

Dobbin, Wilson L 73

Dodd, John 93

Dodds. Edward William 38

Dodds, John 147

Doherty, T. K 141

Doller, Willet Jacob 134

Donaghy, William 38

Donald, Frank 56

Donaldson, Jas. Ball 16

Donaldson, Joseph Russell 132

Donohue, Frank 65

Dontigny, Charles Philip Ill

Dorais, Louis Nap. A 129

Dorais, Joseph Theodore 9

Doray, Joseph Ls. Exilda 107

Dorion, Pierre Chas. Nap 129

Dorland, Phihp Niles 139

DoiTuan, William Heury 98

Dorval, Louis Adelmard 164

Doucet, Charles Odilon 90

Doucet, Edouard Urbain 81

Doucet, Eugene 68

Doucet, Real 109

Dougherty, William A 73

Douglas, Bloomfield 148

Douglas, James Heury 65

Douglas, John 59

Douylas, Thos 14

Dowd, Edward Christopher 106

Page,

Dowling, Donaldson Bogart 26

Downey, Frederick Clark 1 23

Downe}^, John 11

Dowrie, David Cook 101

Dowsley, Richard B 8

Doyle, Bernard Joseph 38

Doyle , Edward „ 135

Doyle, James (Kingston) 7

Doyle, James (New Westminster, B.C.) 14

Doyle, James Eugene Higginson 38

Doyle, James Joseph 136

Doyle, Mary Cameron 145

Doyle, Patrick 25

Doyon, Joseph Alfred 34

Drake, Jeremiah 1 47

Drew, John 122

Drillio, George 12

DriscoU, Thomas 161

Driver, Thomas 53

Drouillard, Albert 62

Drouin, Alphonse M. P 17

Drnmmoiid, Robert Eraser 140

Dnimmond, Henry Mowat 31

Drysdale, Ira 75

Drysdale, John 66

Duane, William 150

Dube, Joseph 114

Dube, Louis Joseph Arthur 17

Dube, Lucien 173

Dube, Wilfred 173

Duboulay, Adolphe 108

Ducharme, Louis Joseph 0 125

Duchesneau, J . A 9

Dudley, William HipweU 38

Duff, Alexander 1 42

Dufresne, Auguste 106

Dufresne, Isa'ie 70

Dugal, Leandre 68

Duggan, Cornelius 97

Duhamel, Marie Therfese 92

Duhamel, Sephora Ill

Duhault, Charles Eusebe 114

Dumaresq, Frs. Xavier 152

Dumbrille, John 38

Dumbrille, Richard Willie 38

Dumesnil, Alfred Emile 108

Dumont, Ovide , 106

Dumouchel, Leandre r 38

Dunbar, John , 117

Duncan, A. G 154

Duncan, Robert 105

Dundas, James 136

Dunlap, John Hugh 79

Dunlevie, Michael Krumm 90

Dunlevie, Sidney Alfred 49

Duulop, Robert 23

Dunlop, Wm. John 61

Dunlop, Edward 23

Dunlop, Chaiies 38

Dunlop, James Henderson 175

Dunn, James M 151

Dunn, John 50

Dunn, John 63

Dunne, Joseph P 22

Dunne, John Patrick 34

Dunne, John 171

Dunne, Peter Burt 132

Duiinet, James 22

Dunnett, Alexander Budge 15

Dunnett, Edward Howard 100

Dujilessis, Charles Zephirin 38

du Plessis, Leonidas J , T. R 27

Dupuis, Adolphe 112

Durack, John James 1 06

240

SECRET iRY OF ST A TE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

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Durham, Robert Francis 117

Duman, George 148

Durocher, Charles 163

Durocher, Jean- Bap aste 63

Uurocher, Louis 94

Durstou, Robert 119

DuSault, Remi 129

Dusseault, Jean-Baptiste 108

Dustan, WiUiam Motfatt 38

Dutch, John 152

Dynes, Ralph 15

Dysart, Andrew Huot 71

E

Eadie, Richard F 83

Eager, Henry Abram 100

Eagleson, James Shore 23

Eaglesou, John 132

Eagleson, William Henrj' 89

Earle, Robert Hemy 38

Eaton, William Payzant 1C6

Eberts, Joseph Melchior 51

Eccles, Victor 8

Ecclestone, William Robert 100

Eckersley, John 76

Eckhardt, William Henry A 105

Eddies, William 13

Edgar, WiUiam 136

Edgar, W. W 175

Edge, W. E 68

Edmondson, Robert 121

Edwards, Edward Thomas 94

Edwards, John Thelison 78

Edwards, Oliver Cromwell 15

Egan, James 112

Egan, Michael James 112

Egan, William 38

Egener, Auolph 38

Elbourue, George 94

Elder, John Wallace 70

Eldridgc. Cortes C 87

Elie,Alfret' 18

Ellard, James H 61

Elliott, H.-rbert F 75

Elliott, Charles A 79

Elliott, James Henrj; 94

Elliott, John Caverhill 1 04

Elliott, Robert John.. 104

Elliott, Thomas Henry 38

Ellis, George 120

Ellis, R. G 21

Ellis, William Enslie 150

Ells, Robert Wheelock 26

Eludon, Charles S 12

Elson, Edward Byron 119

ElstoD, Charles Henry 116

Emerson, John 128

Emond, Gustave 17

Emond, Joseph 114

English, Adam 166

English, Fredk. Wm. P Ill

English, Richard 58

Enright, James 1 57

Enright, Michael 157

Errett, Pvichard William 39

Ervin, Bessie Watson 96

Envin, Walter 152

Esdaile, John P 148

Essex, Theodore James 136

Estey, Frederick Augustus 128

Evans, Albert Hale 131

Page.

Evans, Frederick Augustus 31

Evans, George Thomas 39

Evans, R. H. 60

Evans, WiUiam 148

Evanturel, Edouard Eric G 113

Everett, George Frederick 89

Everitt, Arthur 72

Ewart, David 155

Ewing, R ... 31

P

Fagan, Michael 112-

Fahey, Edward 39, 103

Fahey, Rose Ami 6

Fair, James John 112

Fair, Kobert WiUiam 112

Fairman, Daniel 130

Fairweather, James Hedly 89

Falconer, James E 39

Falconer, R. H 39

Faribault, Eugene Rodolphe 26

Farley, Christopher Jos 1h3

Farle)', James Frederick 163

Farquhar. David 13

Farrell, Florence Maud 93

Farrell, Frank J 19

Farrell, Ida Emily 112

FarreU, James 168

Farren, WiUiam 73

Fanow, Asher 52

Farrow, Henry Ward 137

Farrow, John Moses 136

Fan'ow, Martin Young 139

larrow, Robinson Russell 49

Fatt, H.Cecil 9

Faulkner, Eric Ill

Fawcett, Edgar 86

Fawcett, Guilford Heber 49

Fearuside, Jolin Henry 101

Felan, Maurice 53

Fenaughty, John 108

Feneity, Arthur 77

Penning, C. H 8

Fenoglio, Alexander 66

Ferguson, Alexander 53

Ferguson, Archibald Macdonald 139

Ferguson, Daniel 70

Ferguson , Dougal 87

Ferguson, Frederick 115

Ferguson, James N 22

Ferguson, John (London, Ont) 54

Ferguson, John (Prescott) 39

Ferguson, John C 39

Ferguson , Koytlen Cattanagii 93

Ferguson, William. 92

Fiddes, Alexander 63

Fielding, Charles Walter W 101

Filgiano, Henry Edward J 100

Filion, Henri Dominique 130

Filion, Louis Joseph 109

Filteau, Louis Honore 156

Finn, Rev. Francis M 13

Findley, Hugh. , , 39

Finen, James Loins 115

Finlay, Jaims Thomas Clark 58

Finlaison, Charles WiUiam 124

Fiunigan, Edward 54

Firth, Charles Morrison 150

Fiset, Jean Hector 149

Fisher, Alexander 27

Fisher, Charles Edward 95

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Fisher, D. A 14

Fisher, Thos. W 24

Fitzgerald, Edwin Wellington 39

Fitzgerald, Jos. AV 51

Fitzgerald, Miles 81

Fitzgerald, Robert Michael 100

Fitzgerald, William 30

Fitzgibbou, John D 10

Fitzpatrick, Patrick 157

Fitzpatrick, Wm. John 39

Flaglor, James Secord 115

Flatt, Jos. William ^ 139

Fleming, Alexander (Toronto) 122

Fleming, Alexander (Halifax) 77

Fleming, C. E 31

Fleming, John Beverley 59

Flesher, John 24

Flesher, Thomas 58

Fletcher, A. J 14

Fletcher, Everard Hyde 98

Fletcher, Hugh 26

Fletcher, James 142

Fletcher, Robert Wm 39

Flinn, William 135

Floody, E 39

Florence, Charles 106

Flynn, Daniel J 39

Flynn, James Joseph 55

Flynn, John 136

Flynu, John 159

Flvuu, Thomas 159

Flynn, William (Perce, Que.) 68

Flyuu, William (Hamilton) 100

Foley, James Gervais 2

Foley, Lawrence 16

Foley, Patrick James 70

Foley, Philip 121

Foley, Thomas Bain 72

Folkins, Harry Allison 29

Foote, JettVey". 78

Foran, John 19

Foran, William 17, 18

Forbes, F. F 25

Forbes, Henry Arthur 80

Ford, John 131

Ford, L. S 153

Ford, May 95

Forest, Eugene Roch 39

Forest, G 11

Forest, Snmuel 109

Forest, Severin 131

Forster, J. R 6

Forster, P 10

Forsyth, Joseph Bell 68

Forsyth, William 73

Fortescue, Laurence 27

Fortier, David Hugh A 149

Kortier, James Gordon 92

Fortier, Jean Jacfj^ues Odilon 39

Fortier, L. A 9

Fortier, Loi'tus Morton 23

Fortier, Lucien Napoleon 156

Fortier, Theophile 1 55

Fortier, Victor 39

Fortiii, Damieu 67

Fortin, 0 69

Foster, Alfred 161

Foster, Albert Bmnswick 30

Foster, Archibald VV 75

Foster, Geo. Laurenz 4

Foster, Heniy 39

Foster, James 121

Foster, Thomas 50

Fougiire, Peter Thomas 75

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Found, Wm. A 146

Fournier, Louis Aime. 39

Fournier, Joseph Alfred 163

Fowler, Edwin 60

Fowler, George 34

Fowler, James Daniel 39

Fowler, Thomas 7

Fox, Charles 0 137

Fox, John David 39

Fox, Thos 39

Foy, Augustus 61

Frame, Archibald 39

Francis, George Mahau 39

Franci.s, John 104

Frank, Emil 101

Frank, Raphael 109

Frankland, Henry K 39

Franklin, J. C. . ," 8

Franklin, WiUiamA..., 86

Eraser, Alexander James 24

Eraser, Basil H 146

Eraser, Charles Daniel 99

Eraser, Donald 85

Eraser, George James 39

Eraser, Geo. Levack Bower 4

Ei'aser, James E 146

Eraser, Rev. John 167

Fraser, John Andrew 76

Eraser, John 30

Eraser, Joseph Robert 117

Fraser, J. H. 62

Fraser, John Russell 2

Fraser, Lucius Chas 93

Eraser, Peter 39

Fraser. Samuel Martin 28

Frechette, J. _E 68

Frechette, Leonard Achille 172

Freed, Augustus Toplady 39

Free], Edwin Jerome 137

Ereel, Thomas 159

Freeman, Edward 13

Freeman, Newton Perkins 7w

Freeze, Richard John 96

French , Jonas Ludiah 131

French, W. H 14

Friers, John 122

Erigon, Hubert Michel Ad 109

Erigon, Joseph Arthur 19

Erink, James Henry 142

Frizzell, Albert Bright 135

Frost, Samuel L. Tilley 49

Fuller, Charles James , 75

Fulton, Robert , 73

Fultz, William Silver !»9

Eurness, Thos. J 84

Enrols, Joseph Leger 129

Eutvoye, Fred. Francis Booth 69

G

Gabriel, James McNutt

Gagne, Auguste

Gagne, Rev. Jacob

Gagaon, Adolphe

Gagnon, Hermenegilde

Gagnou, L

Gagnon, Moise . , .

Gagnou, Sev6re

Gagnon, Zoel

Galbraitli, J .-

Galbraith, Samuel

Galbraith, Robert Leslie Thos.

126

68
167
167
114

11
114

27
113

66
131
168

2A1

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64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

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Galibois, Jeau-Baptiste 149

Gallagher, Fiaucis 39

Gallagher, Frauk "i^

Gallet, Alphouse 69

Gallup, Asa Heniy HI

Galiwey, Kegiuala Mumo M 27

Garland, Nicholas Surrey 30

Garault, Maxime 66

Garccau, Louis Albeit 131

Gardiner, Eichard Beecher 119

Gardner, John 101

Gariepy, Jean-Baptiste HO

Gariepj', L. O 96

Garueau, Alfred IJl

Gameau, Alfred Leon 1 '1

Gameau, Louis II onore 113

Garrison, William Albert 76

Gaskin, Thomas 53

Gass, William Heurj^ 132

Gates. Joseph 53

Gatfield. John S 50

Gaudet, Agno Joseph 84

Gaudin, James 147

Gaudrv, Bazile Tancrede 129

Gaudry, Horace Daniel 105

Gauthier, Avila 108

Gauthier, Alderic 108

Gauthier, Jean l-''0

Ckiuthier, Pierre 157

Gauvin, Pierre Napoleon 114

Gau vreuu, .1 osejjh 69

Gauvreau, Louis Olivier Ulric 129

Gau\ reau, Napoleon 130

Gayfer, Harry 52

Gazey, James 122

Geldart, Oliver Alexander 39

Geliuas, Frederick 155

Geminill, Francis Alexander 136

Genand, Joseph Auguste 172

Gendreau. A Bagnes 63

Geuest, Joseph Arthur 115

Geuge, Robert Edward 103

Geoghegan, John 54

George, Charles 173

George, Frederick 112

George, John 39

Gerald, AsahelScott 57

Gerald, rimiles 39

Gerald, Walter Henry 40

Gerald, William John 34

Gerin, Leon 141

Germain Clement 107

G- 1 main, D • • • 8

Germain, Ulric 130

Ger vais, Samuel 40

Getsoii, Stephen H 12

Gibbons, Jonn 78

Gibbs, Churies Thcoiihilus 171

Gibson, David Kichie 53

Gilison, John Hugh Pedeu 29

Gibson, Nina Marj' Hartley 92

Gibson, Kobeit 160

Gibson. William W 10

Gibson, Thos. W' 6

Giffiu, Joseph D '6

Giguere, Denis 149

Gilbert, Emmanuel Webster 145

Gdchrist, Jno 62

Gilkie, Alfred 151

Gill, William 40

Gill, William Heiirj' Fenwick 98

Gillespie, Daniel 162

GUlespie, David 162

Gillespie, John S 61

Page.

Gillespie, T. Frank 12

Gillessie, Joseph Bennett 132

Gillie, John 162

Gillies, Andrew, jr 13

Gillies, Angus 135

Gillies, James Francis 56

Gillispie, Edward 79

Gilmoui-, Robert 103

Gilmour, Thos 30

Gingras. Adolphe Elie 114

Gingras, Charles 13

Gingras Jo|. Narcisse Alph 129

Girard, Ireuee 40

Girdlestone, Robert John M 40

Girouard, Jos. Eva 25

Giroux. A. E 65

Giroux, Alphouse Philarome 163

Giroux, Francjois-Xavier 112

Giroux, Rev. G 167

Giroux, Joseph 107

Giroux, Octave 61

Giroux, Thcophile Avila 106

Gisborue, Francis Heruaman 4

Givens, John 7

Glasgow, Oliver D 55

Glashan, John C 18

Gleasou, Joseph Henry John 1.56

Gleeson, Cornelius 138

Gleeson, David J 72

Gleeson, William E 78

Glendinuing. Thomas 137

Gliddon, William 19

Gliddon, Wm. Searle 21

Globensky, Lambert F 17

Gloude, Benjamin 148

Glover, John Ellis 161

i Glover, William John 92

Goad, Nelson Atkinson 120

Gobeil, Antoine 155

Goddaid, Cedric M... 141

Godfree, Hemy 126

Godfrey, Thomas Alexander 90

Godsoe, Henrj' 12

Godson, Ernest 1 24

Godwin, James 77

(Jolden, John Joseph 137

Good, Henn' Leslie 85

Goodeve, William Morgan 21

; Goodfellow, Heniy Groves 130

1 Goodman, Arthur William 40

Goodspeed, Millard Herbert 73

Goodwin, Francis E 133

Goodwin, William 113

Gordon, Alexander Hodge 121

Gordon, Herschel 85

Gordon, J ames Daniel 85

Gordon, John (Kingston) 6

Gordon, Jolm (Toronto) 119

Gordon, William Charles 145

I Gorman, Arthur Matthias 40

Gomian, Cornelius 159

GoiTuan, James Alexander 117

Gorman, John 29

Gorrell, George Maxwell 133

Gosselin, F. X 25

Gosuell, Thos. Salter 40

Gosselin, Wilfrid 109

Goudock, Edward 151

Gough, Charles Archer 30

Gouin, James Alfred Ill

I Gouin, Chas 68

' Gould, CiviUa 107

(Jould, Thomas Dearie 118

Gould. William 77

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Gouldthrite, Frank Slocum 19

Goulet, Irenee 129

Goulette, Octave Vital 166

Gourdeaii, FraiiQois Frederic 145

Gow, James 40

Gow, John Eckford 40

Gow, Walter John 125

Grafton, Wm. Heniy 49

Graham, A. Louis 40

Graham, Alice Maiy S 165

Graham, Donald 63

Graham, Geraldine 142

Graham, Henry 73

Graham, John 89

Graham, Nicholas 61

Graham, Norbert Clement 82

Graham, Richard Moflatt 138

Graham, Samuel 93

Gi'aham, Wm. Johnstone 40

Graham, Wm. Thomas 40

Graham, Wm. Morris 169

Grahame, William R 13

Grant, Donald ,...- 128

Grant, G . James 107

Grant, Henry Hugh 40

Grant, John Archibald 99

Grant, M. D 31

Grant, Peter 85

Grant, William Samuel 169

Gravel, Amable Irene 40

Gravel, George Cleophas 110

Gravel, Ignace Nap 141

Gravelle, Andre 171

Graves, Hessaj' Wilkinson 86

Graves, Wm. Daws 54

Gray, Alexander 55

Gray, Charles L 60

Gray, Ethel Lilian Frost 97

Gray, Frost Wood 68

Gray, Hamilton Ormoud 90

Gray, John Andrew 11

Gray, j\Largaret Doualda 93

Graydou, Robert 62

Greaves, Walter 90

Greece, W 10

Green, Ashdowne H 168

Green, Chas. Frederick 86

Green, Samuel Tanner 97

Greenfield, John Richard Murray 98

Greenfield, Robert 90

Greenfield, Samuel 94

GregoiT. John Uriah 146

Greer, Frederick R 87

Greer, James* 59

Greer, Samuel James 8

Grenier, Arthur 107

Grenier, Adolphe 158

Griesliach, Arthur Henry 27

Grieve, Jus. Nicol S5

Griffin, George Francis ,.., 96

Griffin, Henry Wilmot 89

Griffin, Martin Joseph 175

Griffith, Arthur E 139

Griffith, William , -. 59

Griffith, William Edward P7

Griffiths, Geo. Anthonv 69

Griffiths, Jacob ". 68

Grimason, Thos 40

Grisdale, Jos. H iram 142

Grison, Louis Arniand 19

Grondiii, Albert Louis 106

Gros, Louis Paul 114

Grosbois (de), Charies B 40

Gross, Albert John 128

Gross, Harrison 29

Grout, Francis Eric Sewell 90

Guay, Alphonse 40

Guay, G.N 40

Guay, Louis 114

Guerin, Louis Joseph 66

Guillemette, Joseph Edmond 1 06

Guillod, Harry 168

Guiou, Alonzo Herrett 145

Gunn, Alexander 102

Gunu, A. M 14

Gunn, Wm. Alex 61

Gunn, William A 6

Guppy, Henry John 155

Gurnett, George Thos B 97

Gutluie, James 165

Guy, George 16

Guy, Robert 102

Gwillim, J. C 26

H

Hachey, Octave . 152

Hacker, Henry 74

Hackett, Andj-ew 148

Hagan, James 40

Hagan, Samuel 166

Hagarty, Henry Basil 77

Hagarty, Patrick 40

Hagerman, John G 51

Halcrow, James 53

Hale, John Strong 92

Halkett, Andi-ew 145

Halkett, James B 145

Hall, Charles Russell 84

Hall, Edmund - 78

Hall, John Joseph 40

Hall, John Miller 131

Hall, John Peasley 130

Hall, Robert 57

HaU, Samuel 126

Hall, Thomas 78

Hall, Thomas 57

Hall, William Seymouth 128

Hallett, Jeremiah 52

Halliday, William Arthur 34

Halpin," Hemy R 169

Hambly, Philip flail 50

Hamel, Alphonse 146

Hamilton, Augusta Mary 101

Hamilton, Clarke 53

Hamilton, Hugh Francis 78

Hamilton, Isabel , 103

Hamilton, James H 72

Hamlin, Ross Alexander 115

Hamm, Charles Philip 1 52

Hancock, William 99

Hand, Edward James 123

Hanington, Thos. Benjamin 115

Hanley, Archibald 40

Hanley, James 54

Hanley, William Robert 91

Hanlou, Bernard John 103

Hanlou, George Patrick 101

Hannah, Alexander 159

Hannah, Charles 159

Hannon , Henry M 69

Haurahau, Pati'ick 62

Hanright, William 141

Hardie, John 145

Harding, Frederick J 146

Harding, Thomas 105

244

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Page.

Hardy, Robert Evins 161

Hare, Connolly Briggs 1 59

Hare, Henr)' 159

Harel, Rev. Lazare Olivier 9

Haigrave, George Arthur 1 25

Harkness, William Thomas 103

Harlow, Charles 167

Hamev, Thomas 40

Hamev, William Thomas 108

Harold, Everitt 74

Hai-jier, Frank 28

Har^jcr, James Frederick 135

Harquail, Jas Sherman 71

Harrigan, Joseph 67

Harrington, "\^ m. Daniel , 76

Harrington, William Hague 89

Hanis, Edward (Stony Mountain) 13

Harris, Edward (Canning) 78

Hanis, George Michael 137

Harris, Henry J 78

Harris Henry James 119

Harris, James Henry 104

Harris, J. G 40

Hanis, Robert Frederick 4

Hanis, Samuel T. H 59

Harris, Simeon 79

Hanis, Wm. Clarence 99

Harrison, Claude Edward 125

Hanison, Edward 17

Hani-on, Francis Eilgar 123

Harrison, George 116

HaiTon, Robert James 100

Hart. Rhilip Dacres 40

Hartley, John McLean 134

Hartney, Edward Patrick 172

Hartv, Patrick 147

Harvey, J. W 14

Harvey , William Madison 138

Hassard, Richard 116

Hassard, Thomas Walter 127

Hatch, Willoughby fi6

Hatchette, John 65

Hanltain, Chas. Selby 28

Hawken, Frank 97

Hawkes worth, George Alex 126

Hawkins, Augustus Carayon 40

Hawkins, Thomas Taylor 133

Hawkins, Wni. Louis 40

Hay, Morice Gilmour 51

Haycock, Thomas 120

Hayden, Sydney C 146

Hayes, Edwin Clay 29

Hayes, Finn BaiT 1 72

Hayes, George Hobart 91

Hayes. Jeremiah 1] 2

Haves. John James 109

Hayes, William Hazen 30

Hayhni-st, Tiios. H 40

Haystead, Martin 104

Hayter, Benjamin 165

Hayter, Frederick 29

Hayward, Walter John 40

Hayward, William George 121

Head, John 61

Heakes, James Robert 59

Heath, Edwin Lee 50

Hebert, Chas. Dupont 40

Hebert, Jos Alph. Pacifique 40

Hecker, Eberhard 69

Heiutz, Robert Muralt 82

Helliwell, Horatio Nelson 41

Helms, George 152

Heming, Albert Edward 91

Henderson, James 97

Page.

Henderson, James Geo 122

Henderson, John 121

Hendei-son. Wilbur 41

Heney, Philip A 93

Hennessey, George Francis 155

Hennessey, John J 80

Hennessy, Thomas H 8

Henry, John Robert 80

Henry, Kossuth Jarvis. 23

Henry, M 143

Hensbaw, Geo. H 69

Henshaw, John 159

Henwood, George 41

Herchmer, F. K 24

Herchuier, Lawrence William 27

Heroux, Blaise 64

j Herst, Samuel 118

I Hess, John George 59

Hesson, Chas. Ashton 41

Hetherington, Jason E 132

I Hevey, Christopher 103

Hicks, Amos 138

Hicks, Anna Matilda 93

Hicks, John 75

I Hicks, Wm. Henry 41

I Higgin.s, Aaron 160

! Higgins, Chas. Herbert 143

, Higgins, Frank O'Connor 134

Higgin.s, Nelson 160

Higgins, Richard 159

Higman, Ormond 41

Hill, Arthur Marcus 74

Hill, David Seymour 166

Hill, Jolin F '. 57

Hill, Arthur Marcus. 41

Hill, S. R 148

, Hill, Thomas Henry. 148

' Hill, William H ^6

Hilton, George 104

Hilyard, Frederick Simouds 98

Himsworth, William 34

I Hinchey, Edw. Henry 41

Hipwell, John Perkerson 128

Hiscott, William Charles 104

Hitchens, Henry 54

Hitchins, Henry Stephen 74

Hobbs, Geo. Nixon 41

Hoben, Charles Frederick 128

' Hockiu, Robert 153

Hodd, Frank 102

Hoddei-, John Fredk. .M 1 66

Hodge, Archibald 57

Hotlgins, Wm. Egerton 4

, Hod.son, Fred. W. 143

Hoey, William ? 102

Hofimann, George Christian 26

Hogan, Thomas 54

Hogan, William 12

Hogg, Robert 84

I Hogue, Joseph 14

Holdbrook, B. T ^Q

Holder, George 174

HollamI, Richard William 189

I HolJani), William 7

Hollingsworth , Samuel 57

Hollister, Charles Jo.seph 138

Holt, Ednumd Burnham 16

, Homier, Jos. Albert 67

Hood, Thos. Andiew 56

! Hoolahan, John 25

: Hope, William 82

Hopgood, William 84

HopKirk, Henry Glassford 95

I Home, William E 54

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

245

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Page.

Horiiell, David. 123

Hornibiook, Frauds 7

Horrigan, Fitzpatrick Jos '^8

Horton, Nicholas Powell 56

Hough, John 65

Houle, Victor 114

Hourie, Flora 15

Hourie, Peter 169

House , William Heuiy 55

House, Wm. Taylor 51

Houston, J olin S 84

Houston, Stewart 132

Howard, Donald Macdonald 28

Howard, John Patrick 92

Howard, Wm. Walter Shanly 41

Howden, Kichard 41

Howe, A. W 58

Howe, George 159

Howe, Joseph 27

Howe, Philip John 78

Howe, William 60

Howell,Thos 41

Howell, Thomas 86

Howie, Alexander 41

Hovt, J . Wesley 73

Hubley, Howard Hy 41

Hudon, Louis Emile , 129

Hudon, Marie Leo Edmond 34

Hudson, Arthur Bartlett 29

Hudson. John Wilkinson 61

Hugg, Claire 173

Huggan, William Thomas 157

Huggard, John 118

Hughes, Henry 41

Hughes, John (Ottawa) 19

Hughes, John ( Kingston) 8

Hughes, John M 98

Hughes, Peter A mbrose 34

Hughes, Kichard Anderson 41

Hughes, William S 6

Hume, Herbert Elsworth 22

Humphrey, Wyndham 128

Humphries, Thomas 122

Hunt, George Arthur 91

Hunt, William Josiah 70

Hunter, David 149

Hunter, Wm George 123

Hurley, Eobert 162

Hurst, George 120

Hurst, Levi Brown 41

Hutchius, Charles Alfred 147

Hutehins, Roland F 67

Hutehinsoa, G. S 19

Hutchinson, Leonard S 12

Hutchison, llobert 59

Hutton, William 102

Hutty, Robert Howland Gray 118

Hyatt, Frederick Fowler 118

Hyues, Michael Edward ll"?

Hynes, Wilham Albert 117

HysUp, Sanmel N 74

Ide, William 141

Her, Pnnritt 41

Imlah, John 15

Ingall, Elfric Drew 26

Ingram, John Albert 118

Ironside, George Arthur 41

Ironside, James Symington 58

Irvine, Achcson Goslbrd 13

Page.

Irviue, William. 110

Irwin, Archibald 168

Irwin, R 8

Irwin, Robert 41

Irwin, Samuel 41

Irwin, William H 28

Isaacson, Herbert Noel 64

Ives, George Canning 41, 83

Jack, Samuel Rutherford 128

J ackmau. Josiah 61

Jackson, Albert Calvin W 119

Jackson, Emeline 125

Jackson, George 72

Jackson, John Anderson 91

Jackson, Josias Barmvall 141

Jackson, William 149

Jacques, Alfred 109

Jakeman, William 143

James, Arthiir Chas 138

James, Wm. Heniy 101

James, Clarkson Wightraau 118

James, Thomas Cuthbert 41

Jameson, S. B 41, 83

Jameson, William Matthew 69

Jameson, William Morley 85

Jamieson, liobert C 41

Jarvis, Arthur Leonard 141

Jarvis, Arthur Murray 28

Jarvis, Ernest F 16

Jarvis, Henry 41

Jean, George Emile 168

Jetfery, James Edward 118

Jefiery, William Henry 113

Jenkins, Frank Maurice S 91

Jenkins, George 72

Jenkins, Samuel Judson 30

Jenkins, Thomas 115

Jessop, Geo Walter 88

Jessup, Edward 57

Jessup, Waller George 135

Jobin, Henri 69

Johnson, Basil Eloi 71

Johnson, Edward (Kingston) 7

Johnson, Edward (Bear Cove) 150

Johnson, George 141

Johnson, John Edgar 137

Johuson, John James 41

Johnson, John Z 138

Johnson, Joseph 136

Johnson, Michael Francis 109

Johnson, Terrance 159

Johnson, AVilliam 41

Johnston, Arthur Clement 31

Johnston, Edward S 29

Johnston, George Elliott (Prescott) 41

Joluiston, George Elliott (Pictou, N. S.) 80

Johnston, James (Morrisburg) 163

Johnston, James (Toronto) 66

Johnston, James H 51

Johnston Lewis 137

Johnston, Matthew Henry 161

Johnston, Richard 54

Johnston, Robert A. A 26

Johnston, Robt. Wm. S 137

Jolmston , Rowan 139

Johnstone, George 85

Johnstone, Henry Wallace 122

Johnstone, James Kennedy 41

Johnstone, Washington Jos 89

246

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t

Pafre.

Johnstone, William E 87

Jolicoeur, E 11

Joucas, Pierre Leger 68

Jones, Albert 134

Jones, Andrew 41

Jones, Arthur Sydnej' 161

Jou?s, Chas. Henry 172

Jones, Charles Jerome 1

Jones, Edward E 133

Jones, Forbes 81

Jones, Frederick Ladd 88

Jones, George F 61

Jones, Guy Carleton 143

Jones, James Gordon IGl

Jones, John James 109

Jones, Louis Kossuth 1 f>6

Jones, Norman Bond 81

Jones, Thomas Michael 65

Jones, Richard 42

Jones, Kichard Inglis 82

Jones, William Alpheus 91

Jones, William Elias 1 C9

Jones, William Emerson Clarke 131

Jones, William Hamilton 50

Jordan, iiobert 51

Joslin, Almon 54

Joule, Alfred J 86

Jowett, John AVilliam 169

Jubeuville, J. P 42

Judd, Charles 100

Just, Conradin Frederick 3

Kain, Samuel W 72

Kavanagh, Arthur J 63

Kavanagh, Charles E 138

Ka3', Frederick 124

Kearney, D. J 4 J

Kearney, Matthew 96

Kearns, Eobert 103

Kearns, William 29

Keating, Charles Joseph 2

Keating, John Patrick 127

Keating, Michael Edward 78

Keating, Michael John 80

Keeler, George Samuel 42

Keeler, Robert M 57

Keenan, T. A 6

Kehoe, Peter 94

Kclioe, Thomas Charles 94

Keiley, J 11

Keilt}', Thomas 42

Keith, James Thos 126

Kell, Robt. Hawkins 101

Kelh, Daniel 42

Kelly, Daniel 146

Kelly, David Beggs 134

Kelly, Henry Pierce 114

Kelly, James Joseph 123

Kelly, J. T 42

Kelly, John Henry 127

Kelly, John , 147

Kelly, Lucius Owen 84

Kelly, Matthew Eyre 134

Kelly, Jlencer John 42

Kemp,AlfredE 164

Kennedy, James 119

Kennedy, John 7

Kennedy, Michael J 9

Kennedy, Robt. Duncan 77

Keuney, William 7

Kenny, Edward 9

Kenning, James Hogan 42

Kent, Silas Blair 145

Keogh, Peter Mary 42

Kerr, Alfred James 101

KeiT, Duncan 76

Kerr, F. W 15

KeiT, James 87

Ke-swick, David 71

Ketcheman, Herbert 112

Ketchum, Francis Edwin 128

Ketchnm, William Quintard Ill

Keyes, Perley George 20

Kezar, George Gilbert 2

Kidd, TJionias 42

Kidncr, Edward 136

Kier.stead. Edwin Bell 115

Killorn, Dominick 116

Kiiroy , Edmund Thomas 42

Kilvert, Francis Edwin 52

Kimber, Rene Edouard 171

Kimber, William 119

Kimmitt, Richard 55

King, Donald Allred ". 99

King, Joseph 108-

King, Richard Masters 42

King, Robert Pownev 172

King, Willard E ". 75

King, William Frederick 21

Kingsbcry, William 63

Kingston, Alfred Geo 1 56

Kinuear, Alexander Molson 57

Kinney, John 138

Kii-k, Frederick 119

Kirk. John Angus 11

Kirkpatrick, Gordon S 31

Kirkpatrick, John Alexander 117

Kirkpatrick, Roliert 74

Kirkpatrick, R. N 83

Kirkpatrick. William John 135

Kirwan, Philip Treacy 17

Kissick, William John 113

Klotz, Otto J 21

Kuauf, Henry 91

Knight, P>ancis Edward 16

Knight, Justus Edward 85

Knowlson, James Baine 42

Knowlton, Joseph 120

Knox, Wellington J. Thomas 59

Koen, Michael 7

Krejis, Wm. Henricus 90

Labelle, Wilfrid 5

Laberge, Alfred 148

Labontc, Louis 109

Labossifere, Israel 1 58

Lacasse, G. R 9

Lacerte, Alide 56

Lachance, Eugene 114

Lachapellc, Alphonse 130

Lachapelle, Emile .... 9

Lackey, John George 121

Laflammc, Andrew J , 55

Lafleur, L. H 66-

Lafond, Josejih 69

Lafontaine, Adelard Marie Lesi6ge 49'

Lafranchise, L 173

Laframboise, Louis 173

L'Africain, Napoleon 66

Lagace, Philippe 107

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

247

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

r.nge.

Laidman, Richard Herbert 42

Laiiig, John Wilfred 62

Laird, Hon. David 168

Lake, Arthur Edward 169

Lake, William 126

Lallier , Joseph 131

Lally, John Joseph 132

Lally. Patrick Jos 93

Lalonde, Jean-Bte. Alexis 106

Lalonde, J. M 145

LaManque, Thomas 106

Lamarcne, George Bricot 9

Lnniarehe, Josepli Albert 110

Lamb, James Dominick 107

Lamb, William 112

Lamliart, Hon. Octavius Henry 22

Lambe, Lawrence Morris 26

Lambert, Ernest Telesphore 93

Lambert, Frau9ois-Xavier 16

Lambert, Jeremiali 66

Lambert, William McGregor 148

Lambkin, Wm. Leonard 171

Lamer, Joseph Emmanuel 64

Lamere, Chas 68

Lamere, Joseph 109

Lamontagne, Theophile 25

Lamothe, Arthur 69

Lamothe, H enri C 2

Lamoureux, Arthur Edouard 106

Lamoureux, Edouard A 106

Landels, Alexander F 133

Landerkin , J ames Henry 97

Landor, Annie 93

Landreth, J. H 50

Laudrieau, Eugene N Ill

Landry, Ferdinand A 11

Lane, Henry David James 16

Lane, Henrj^ Bowyer Smith 4

Lane, James A 12

Lane, Patrick Edward 113

Lane. Tlios. Michael 42

Langan, Frank 65

Langan,John 62

Langenburg, All)ert Carl 77

Lange vin, Amedee 107

Laugley, Benjamin 116

Langlois, Como 143

Langlois, Cyrille Na])olcon 114

Langstone, William Henry 120

Lanthier, Auguste 65

Lantier, Arthur Aurelien 64

Laplante, Jean Baptiste Eene 172

Lapointe, Auguste A 143

Lapointe Frederick 56

Lapointe, Theophile Pierre 1 05

Laporte, George 42

Laijrairie, Kichard Lucas 131

Larente, Regis 162

Lariviere, Alexandre C 42

Lariviere, Charles 106

Larochelle, Norbert. 19

Larose, Anatole 105

Larose, Joseph 171

Larose, Telesphore Chagnon 16

LaRue, George 42

Larue, Jean- Bjjte Alexandre 42

Larue, Joseph Napoleon 112

Larue, Louis Joseph Henri 97

Lame, Paiiet Edouard 68

Laschiiiger, Edmund Herbert 90

Lash, John Bean 168

Latimer, David 121

Latimer, Thomas 108

Latouche, A. M 65

Page.

Latour, Joseph Cyprien. . . , 69

Lauder, Veiy Rev. John S 171

Laurie, John Burnet 94

Laurie, Wm 147

Laurier, Jos. Laurent 42

Laurier, Albert 65

Laurin, Alphonse 64

Laurin, Louis Napoleon 68

Laurin, Alphonse, jr 64

Lavoie, Francois Arthur 64

Lavoie, Jos. Adelard 65

Lavoie. Napoleon 154

Law, Wm. S 59

Lawless, Matthew 123

Lawlor, Heniy 42

Lawlor, James 10

Lawrence, George Caraigue 42

Lawrence, James Walter 81

Lawrence, William 101

Lawrence, Wm. John 135

Lawson, James (Fort Erie) 51

Lawson, James (Ottawa) 5

Lawson, James David 84

Lawson, John Auld 98

Lawson, Thos. Stanford 31

Lay, Frederick 159

Layter, Wm.John 123

Layton, George Albert 81

Leadley, William 134

Leahy, David 70

Leahj^, Hugh 57

Leake, Wm. Worthington 122

Leard, Solomon James Benj 84

Learoyd Arthur Gilpin 17

Learoyd, Edward Long 91

LeBel, J. A. W 34

Lebel, Jean AFred William 97

Leblanc, Charles Placide 151

Leblauc, Joseph (Dorchester, N. S). 12

Leblanc, Joseph (New Richmond, P.Q.) 68

Leblanc, Regis 150

LeBlanc, Jude J 71

LeBoutillier, Eva Marie Louise 96

Leckie, Andrew A 143

Leclair, Adolphus 132

Leclair, E 9

Lecours, Henri Theophile 42

Ledoux, Joseph 108

Leduc, Charles Anatole T 105

Leduc, Clodomir 158

Lee, Edward 42

Lee, Henry 161

Lee, Henry Percy 115

Lefebvre, Charles 105

Lefebvre, Gaspard J. D 96

Lefebvre, Germain 107

Lefebvre, Louis 105

Lefort, Pierre 158

Legare, Etienne 114

Legate, James 134

Legault, Oloric 113

Legendre, Jean-Baptiste Z 132

Leger. Anselme M 71

Leggett, John Edward 163

Leguerrier, Joseph Benjamin 109

Leitch, Wallace 32

Le Lacheur, Colin Priault 75

Le Lacheur, Peter 75

Leli6vre, Simeon 2

Lemaire, Ernest Joseph 2

Lemay, Jean-Baptiste 10

Lemay, A 174

LeMay, Joseph Oliver T 93

Lemieux, Damase Joseph 65

248

SECRET ART OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Pasce.

Leuiieux, E. 0 ..• 68

Leinieux, Emile Edmond 16

Lemieux, Fran(,ois-Xavier 91

Leuiieux, Fran(;ois-Xavier L 1 73

Lemieux, Guillaume 21

Lemieux, Hermidas A 88

Leraoine, Jules 42

Le Moiue, J . de Saint-Denis 171

Lemon, "William Edward 133

Lent, Adolphus Smith 82

Leonard, n • H

Lepage, Victor 155

Lepper, Wm. David 122

Lepine, Joseph Honore 109

Lepine, Louis 42

Lesage, Felix 10

Lesage, Louis Alphonse 157

Leslie, John 4

LeSueur, Charles Philip 97

LeSueur, William Dawson 89

Letang, E 10

Leteudre, Kudolph 67

Letson, Edgar Ethelbert 79

Lettan, Herman 120

Le Vasseur, Louis Nazaire Z 42

Le%-eque, Hector 42

Leveque, J oseph Olivier E 138

Leveque, Luc J oseph Arthur 1 69

Lewers, Kohert 103

Lewis, Charles Wesley 51

Lewis, George 81

Lewis, Josepli Henry 93

Lewis, Philip C 54

Lewis, Rowland A 22

Levden, M 142

L'Heureux, Louis 113

Lindsay, Ailhur 89

Lindsav, Joseph Philip 99

Liugley, Allen Wilmot 115

Lipsett, William Stewart 139

Lithgow, John T 25

Litle, John 161

Little, Hugh Kobert 127

Little, James 134

Little, Kobert Heniy 135

Little, William Canuthers 1 56

Lloyd, Frank •il

Loan, John Bridle 121

Loarden, Cornelius 60

Lobb, Thos. G 15

l.ockhiirt, William Alberi 72

] jockwood, George S 78

Lockwood, Milton Kingsley ^51

Loftus, Sydney Rupert 1 56

].og-an, Hugh 102

Logan, John 42

Logan, Walter 104

Long, George 67, 167

Long, W. H. A 42

Lorange, Oscar 106

Lord, Alfred 105

Lord, Artemas 147

Loring, Richard Ernest 1 68

Lortie, Alphonse 108

Lortie, Vincent 9

Losey, Taylor 66

liOtiirop, ftenrv Webster 2

Ijott. John McKcnzie 58

Louckfl, H. H 173

liouilon, Robert 119

lioudon, William 116

Lough, John Oberlin 112

Loughran, Francis 32

Loughrane, Lawrence 61

Page .

Loux, William 2

Love. Charles 123

Lovett, Arthur 77

Low, Albert Peter 26

Low , Pliilip de Villeneuve 21

Lowe, George, jr 30

Lownds, Charles Matthew R 99

Lownsborough, William 54

Lowiy, John 73

Lowther, J ohn 60

Loyer, Francis 22

Loj'er, Joseph Samuel 65

Lucas, John 161

Luckham, Daniel R 50

Luke, Edwin Philip 3

Luke, Philip Edward 69

Lunan, Alex. Lawson 15

Lunny, Richard J 65

Lusignan, Eli 13

Lussier, Joseph 107

Lussier, Joseph Hemy 110

Luther. James 12

Lynch, J . J 53

Lynch, John 74

Lynch, Joseph 5

Lynch, Patrick John George 10

Lynch, Robert A 62

Lynch, Walter 63

Lynch, William Jose])h 141

Ljniii, James 122

Lynton, Thos. Chas. Wm 175

L}-on, Edith Harriet 164

Lyons, Edward 43

Lyons, John M 157

Lytic, Samuel B 67

M

Macadam, S. T 170

Macarow, Philip Henry 95

Macaulay, Joachim Josejiii 65

Macaulay, Marshall 116

MacCormac, Michael Connolly 175

Macdonald, Angus John 43

Macdonald, Archibald John 167

ALicdonald. Archibald B 43

Macdonald, Charles John 96

Macdonald, Daniel Jo.seph 127

Macdonald, Donald A 16

Macdonald, Dugald 43

Macdonald, Ethel Annie 96

Macdonald, Frederick C 21

Macdonald, Henry 132

Macdonald, James 84

Macdonald, John A 43

Macdonald, John Archibald 90

Macdonald, John Geo 139

Macdonald, Murdoch 117

Macdonald, Roderick 13

Macdonell, ^. D. 0 7

Macdonell, Arch. Cameron 28

Macdonell, Harry Percy 172

Macfaiiane, Thos 43

MacGillis, Grace Marie Louise 107

MacGillivray, Farquhar 172

MacGregor, Chas. John 59

Macintyre, Donald 43

Mackay, George William 45

Mackay, Jane Emily Blanche 100

Mackay, Joseph William 168

Mac Kay, Norman E 143

Mackenzie, Alexander Inues 52

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

249

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Mackenzie, George 14

Maclaughliu, Joseph Hugh 31

MacLavighliii, Wm. Burrows 168

Macleau, Wm . Brown 1 66

Macleod, "\Vm. John 11

MacLeod, Alexander Duncan 83

MacLeod, John Orlebar 139

MacLeod, Malcolm Alexander 96

Macnaniara, Daniel 23

MacNaughton, Francis Maurice 129

Macoun, James M 26

Macoun, John 26

Macoun, Wm. TyiTell 143

Macpherson, William 117

Macpherson, William T 95

Macrae, James Ansdell 165

Macvicar, Alfred Fisher 58

Mac Vicar, William Wallace 137

Madden, Patrick 7

Madore, Godefroy 28

Madore , Joseph Adolphe 96

Magee, Richard Graham 128

Magee, Charles Wesley , 116

Magee, Williani Lof tus i 45

Magness, Robert 43

Maguire, John Joseph 103

Manar, John 99

Mahon, Martin Joseph 92

Mahoney, JohnC 58

Mailhot, Edmond 158

Mailleue, George Alfred Duff 91

Mailman, John Albert 116

Main, William Dick 75

Maing}', Lefeuvre Anstruther 89

Maingy, Philip Anstruther 132

MainviUe, Chas. PhileaS 43

Maitland, Malcolm John 104

Malboeuf, Arthur 64

Malcolm, James 115

Malcom, Thomas Amistrong 81

Male, Tiios 43

Malepart, Geo. Stanislas 9

Malo, Toussaint 43

Malone, Patrick J 56

Maloney, J ames 76

Malouin, Alfred 149

Malpa.s, Abiathar 124

Maltais, Guillaume K'7

Manhard, Lewis Edson ] 22

Mankey, William Jennings 120

Mann, George Gwynne 170

Manning, James 43

Mannnig, John J 62

Manning. Robert C 63

Mauseau, Amedee 13

Mansley, Thomas 78

Manson, John 149

Maracle, Floretta Kattiarine 165

March, John Edgar 143

Marchaud, Pierre 22

Marcliant, William 86

Marcon, Frank Evans 43

Mareotte, Loui.se de L 114

Marentette, Alexandre 43

Marier, Jo.seph 94

Marineau, Josepli Phillippc 130

Marion, Jos. Eugene Ediiio;d 43

Markle, John A 170

Marks, James Thomas 121

Marks, John 119

Marlatt, Samuel Reid 169

Manpiette, Lactance 129

Man-s, Joseph Ernest 135

Marsh. G. H. T 8

Page.

Marsh, R. J. F 57

Marshall, Ferdinand 43

Marshall, James Alex 83

Marshall, John 26

Martel. Michel Dosithee Stanislas 163

Martin, 0. H 6

Martin, Clarence Walker 133

M artin, Eben Lyle. 80

Martin, Emma Sylvia 1 65

Martin, Jolin Clatworthy 92

Martin, Jules Gabriel 150

Martin, Nap. Pierre 64

Martin, P 66

Martin, Paul, jr 149

Martineau, Ferdinand 68

Martiuean, Fraiifois Norbert 114

Martineau, George Elie 1 43

Martineau, Herman 169

Martineau, J. B 66

JMason, Frederick 43

Mason, John 23

Mason, Peter Stamage 77

Mason, Thomas 132

Masse, Arthur 106

Massor, Edouard 143

Masters, Charles Harding 5

Mather, Thos. J 83

Matheson, George Marshall 164

Matheson, George Nair 58

Matheson, J. A 154

Matheson, John 65

Matthew, Geome F 72

Matthewman, Ernest H 92

Matthews, Frederick William 95

Matthews, George 136

Mathews, John Sutherland 100

Matthews, W. H 8

Mathieu, Alfred 108

Mathieu, Joseph 109

Mathieu, Joseph 70

Maun sell, G S 16

Maxwell, Mary Dorothea 164

Maxwell, Samuel Rice 128

May, Geo. Musgrave 88

May, Henry Arthur 2

May, Kathleen Maud Weir 20

May, Maude Ida 92

Mayer, Jos. Alph. Alcibiade 107

Maj^er, Louis Dominique E 106

Maynard, Martin \V ilkins 156

Meadows, Alfred Henri 119

Meagher, John Nicholas 99

Megill, Wm. H.J 141

Melville, Thos. R 57

Menzies, Augustus 130

Menzies, William 147

Mercer, Frank 13

Mercer, Richard Graham 136

Mercer, William Otterburn Ill

Mercier, Chas. Amedee 43

Mcrcier, Edouard Henri 64

Mercier, Jean Adolphe D 114

Meredith, Wm Edward 60

Merrick, Henry 95

Merrick, Kathleen 91

Merrick, Louise Lauriston 93

Messier, .loseph 67

Metcalf, Wm. Franklin 43

Methot, Jos. Charles Arthur 129

Meunier, E 10

Meynell, Walter F 77

Miall, Edward 34

Middleton, Alexander T. M 117

Miggins, Michael 108

250

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Pacre .

Might, Samuel Henry 139

Milbum, Robert Baldwin 61

Miles, H.S 154

Miller, Archibald 43

Miller, Edward W 60

Miller, F. W 154

Miller, John Gardiner 128

Miller, Jonatlian 123

Miller, Joseph Elwood 43

ATiller, Eobert 95

Millt-r, Eobert Simons 1 01

Miller, Tliomas 13

Miller, Thomas Albert 121

Miller, Wm. Frederick 43

Miller, Wm. Thos 53

Millet, Geo. N 79

Millier, Elie 43

Milligan, Robert John 43

Millifjan, Wm. George 117

Milliken, Edwin 43

Miiis. Albert Edward 50

Mills, George Henn' 79

Mills, Nathaniel .■; 173

]\Iills, William 83

Mills, Wm. Jas 119

Milne. Alex. R 33

Milne, Alexander Wm 94

Milne. Alex. Roland 86

Milne, Charles 161

Milton, John S 12

Minthorne, Martin W 85

Miquelon, Arsene Cvr 115

Miraglia, Josej.h...": 108

Mitchell, Andrew 102

Mitchell, Fredk. H 166

Mitchell, G. H 25

Mitchell, James Elijah 102

Mitchi-11, John 136

iMitchcU, Robert (Dorchester 11

Mitchell, Robert (Toronto) 120

Mitchell, Thomas (Assi-staut appraiser) 60

Mitchell, Thomas (Landing waiter) 60

Mitchell, William 133

Mitchell, Willi;.m Francis 108

Mix, Hugh Wesley 112

Moblo, John 53

Moeischtelder, Jacob 116

Mollat, Robert Barry Ernest 165

Moti'at, Robert McGowan D 172

Moflat, Thos. Inglis Uunlop 92

MoH'att, George Buchanan 27

Moti'att, Thomas Potter 165

Moir. I!. Huntington 49

Mollard, John Thomas 134

Moloney, Daniel 95

Moloney, Jlichael 134

Monck," Alfred 58

Moncrietr, Peter 6

Monkman, Arthur 118

]\Ion ro, George 60

Monroe, William Leander 151

Moiitenari, A. N. P 67

Montgomery, John 127

Montgomery, Mary 15

Montgomery, Robert 132

Montgomciy, William 71

Montgomery, Wm. Henry 50

Montizambert, Fred 1 43

Moodie, John Douglas 27

Moody, William Henry 82

Moon, Francis Graham 90

Mooney, John 57

Mooiiey, William 7

Moore, Andrew Thomas 115

Page.

Moore, Arthur Edward 143

Jloore, Edward 79

Moore, Isabella Caroline 1 25

Moore, John Green 138

Moore, Ralph Merry 70

Moore, Theophilus 43

Moore, Thomas (King-stou; 7

Moore, Thomas (Montreal; 108

Moore, Thomas Edward 107

Moore, William 79

Moore, William Deranzie 121

Morden, Jo.sejili Ralph 100

Moreau, Auguste 43

Moreau, Jean-Baptiste 107

Moreau, Joseph Alfred 43

Morehouse, George A 76

Morel, Francois 5

Moren, ]\licnael Joseph 84

Morgan, Archibald 116

Morgan, Manuaduke H 1'26

Morice, Jessie M 95

Morin, Alcidas 106

Morin, Alfred 49

Morin. Jules 146

Morison, Malcolm James *. 1 41

Morris, C'harles Eugene 78

Morris, Francis 125

Morris, William S. M 27

Morrison, < 'harles M 75

Morrison, Dumian 152

iMorrison, Frederick J 86

Morrison, Hector D 84

Morrison, Joanna 1 03

Morrison, John 65

Morri.son, John A . R 80

Morrissejr, John 103

Morrow, Fred. E 84

Morrow, John 51

Morse , Charles 5

Morse, Frank A 4

Morton, George 102

Morton, Henry H 90

Morton, J. R 31

Morton, Thomas 140

Mosher, Havelock Henry 79

Mosier, Lewis 1 60

Mowat, Alexander 1 53

l^loyes, William 59

Mupn, Philip 138

Mulcahy, Joseph James 100

Mulcaliy, Patrick Joseph 99

Mulcaliy, Thos. J 78

Mulhern. Michael Matthew 43

Mullen, Thomas 163

Mulligan, Ed. Arthur 167

Mullin, Jeremiah 4

Mullin. John J 73

Mulrooney, T 10

Mulvey, James 159

Mundell, JosejJi 151

Mundy, William Antipas 101

Munro, Hugh David 45

Munroe, Knos MacLeod 76

Murdoch, James 44

Murphy, Charles 84

Muri)hy, Edward 119

Murphy, James (Richmond, Que. ) 70

Murphy, James (Ottawa) 112

Mur[(hy, John (Prescott) 57

Murphv, John (Montreal) 130

Muii)hy, William 131

Mui-jihy, William Henry 112

Murray, Alexander 128

Murray, Alfred Sutton E 44

CIVIL SEBVIGE LIST.

251

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Murray, Charles Alexander 127

Murray, Charles Wm 87

Murray, David 44

Murray, Hugh 52

Murray, Jaraes 98

Murray, James Patrick 103

Murray, John 65

Murray, Jolm Adam 145

Murray, Kenneth A 138

Murray, W. H 55

Murren, Heniy 66

Mustard, John 13

Mutch, Samuel 84

Myer, F. Adrian 86

Myers, Robert 99

Mvler, Michael 113

Myra, Wm. G 79

Myrand, Jean-Baptiste 171

Mc

McAdam, Hugh 74

McAdoo, R. J 73

McAfee, John 108

McAllister, Andrew 44

McAllister, Peter 87

McAlonev, Joseph A 44

McAlpine, E. S 81

McArthur, Samuel 85

McAulay, David , 127

McAulev, Donald 76

McBratney, R. T 83

McBride, James 102

McCabe. Thomas 141

McCaffrey, John 123

McCaffre}', Thos . Louis 74

McCaffrey, Wm. James 167

McCaffrey, Wm. John 65

McCatfry, James Robert 59

McCague, Wm. Andrew 118

McCall, Angus C 83

McCallum, J. S 67

McCallum, John Arthur 112

AlcCallum. Thomas 53

McCandlish, A 63

McCann, Bernard C 54

McCann, John A 16

McCarey, Joseph 98

McCart, Peter 73

McCarthy, Denis Francis 90

McCarthy, Micliael 159

McCarthy, Norah 124

McCaugherty, John A 6

McCauiey, George, jr 7

McCauU, John 12

McCaw, Hugh 60

MeCharles, John 145

McClaverty, Wm. James 115

McClenaghan, James Edward 145

McClintock, Chas. Hugh 70

McClive, John 57

McClosky, John Richard 44

McClusky, Charles 15.3

McCluskey, John 66

McColl, Ebenezer 168

McConagh)', James Stephen 118

MeConnan, D. B 32

McConnell, Richard George 26

McConville, Arthur 7

McCord, Frederick Augustus 172

McCormack, John 84

McCormack, Saumel 8

Page.

McCormick, Edgar 75

McCoy, William 44

McCranej', H. P 44

McCrearv, Robert 161

McCreary, William Forsythe 25

McCuaig, Augustus Fiulay 44

McCuaig, Donald Alex 61

McCuaig, William Haile 90

McCulloch, Henry Hamilton 139

McCuUoch, Jolm Oliver 100

McCullough, Anthony 34

McCullv, George A 53

McCurdy, Stanley J 80

McCutcheon, Hugh 85

McCutclieou, Hugh 76

McCutcheon, H. M 44

McDonald, Allan 168

McDonald, Alex 75

McDonald, Alex. K 166

McDonald, Angus (Pictou) 80

McDonald, Augus (Souris) 152

McDonald, Angus A 12

McDonald, Angus M 12

McDonald, Archibald 80

Mc Donald, Archibald , 127

McDonald, A. W 44

McDonald, Boswell Robert 86

McDonald, Daniel 80

McDonald, Donald D 17

McDonald, Frank 102

McDonald, James 151

McDonald, John (Hamilton) 44

McDonald, John (Ottawa) 5

McDonald, John (Chatham, N.B.) 143

McDonald, James J 77

McDonald, James R 76

McDonald, John Allan 150

McDonald, John Frederick 80

McDonald, John James 79

McDonald, .John R 167

McDonald, Rev. M 6

McDonald, Roderick 6

McDonald, Rev. Roderick 167

McDonald, Rowald 80

McDonald, Thomas Edward 113

McDonald, William (Gaspereaux) 152

McDonald, William (West Point) 1£2

McDonnell, Henry Michael 133

MoDougald, John .49, 88

McDougall, Archibald 15

McDougall, James ( Montreal) 64

McDougall, Jame (Dorchester) 12

McDougall, John (Dorchester) 12

McDougall, John (Regina) 15

McDougall, John (Point Edward ) 143

McDougall, John Lome 29

McDougall, Ronald 81

McDougall, Sinclair 12

McEachran, Charles 143

McEachran, Duncan 1 43

McEdwards, Duncan G 83

McElhinney, Mark Patton 145, 148

McElligott, Patrick 113

McElmeel, Jos. L 146

McElnca, Francis 122

McElroy, James 2

McElroj^, William Joseph 105

McEvoy, James 26

McEwen, David 151

McEwen, Edward 84

McFadden, John 54

McFarland, Chas. Davis 44

McFarlaud, William 101

McFarlane, James David Craig 132

252

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Pa.ce.

McFarlane, Jnmes, sr 44

McFarlane, Peter 13

McFarlane, William 166

McFee, Allan Cameron 44

McGee, John Joseph 2

McGibbon, Alexander 168

McGibbon, John Alexander 27

McGie, Donald Baniab ii 63

McGill, Alexander 135

McGiU, Anthonj' 44

McGill, William 82

McGillis, Alexander 95

McGillivray, Hugh 91

McGinnis, Arthm- 50

McGirr, John 164

McGovern, James Michael 25

McGoveni, John James 56

McGowan, Moses 74

McGowan, Thomas 143

McGowan, William, jr ,. . . . 70

McGrail, Tliomas 90

McGregor, Donald 80

McGuire, Francis James 62

McGuire, Gloss Crysler 58

McGuire, Horace 92

McGuire, Terrance 41

Mcllb-ee, John Henry 27

Mcluemey, Lawrence 109

Mclnnes, William 26

Mclnnes, A. J 84

Mcintosh, Daniel 149

Mcintosh, John Franklin 85

Mclsaac, liev. Donald 167

Mclsaac, Donald John 143

McI ver, John 1 66

McKay, Alexander 88

McKay, Angus 143

McKay, Charles Stephen 149

McKay, Hiram 164

McKay, James 73

McKay, J olm 60

McKay, Kobic 150

McKay, Samuel 73

McXechnie, L 143

McKcchnie, M. R 53

McKee, H 14

McKee, Thomas 62

McKee, William 137

McKel vey, Alexander 166

McKendrick, Dawson 128

McKenna, James A. J 164

JIcKenna, William Gordon 104

McKenna, Wm . John 64

McKenzie, Allan Ciiarles 135

McKenzie, Archibald 71

McKenzie, Charles James 55

McKenzie, John 24

McKenzie, Koiterick 150

McKenzie, Kobt. Sutherland 169

McKeown, Jas. Alexander 102

McKiel, Charles Edward 49

McKillo]!, John 97

McKinlev, Charles Hamilton 71

McKinnon, Allan Thos 26

McKinnon, Michael 81

McKinnon , Murdoch 132

McKinnon, Wm. Crane 126

McLagan, Jolm 58

McLaine, Archibald 1 52

McLaren, James William 136

McLaren, John Smith 88

McLaren, Robert 138

McLaughlin, Walter B 152

McLaughlin , Daniel Isaac Woodward 74

I Page.

McLaughlin, Edward 160

I McLaughlin, Henry 64

i McLaughlin, Thos.' Joseph 155

McLean, Archibald 82

McLean, Duncan John 136

McLean , Hugh Allen 54

McLean, John Douglas 164

McLean, Roderick 81

McLellan, D. J 10

McLellan, Nonnan 130

McLenaghan, Nathaniel 44

McLennan, Andi'ew 90

McLennan, Duncan 109

McLennan, Duncan Alex'r 99

McLeod, Angus 151

McLeod, Edwin Bliss 128

McLeod, Howard D 31

McLeod, John 12

McLeod, John Edmond 133

McLeod, John Hugh ■ 172

McLeod, John Simon Fraser 127

McLeod, William Wallace 95

McMahon, Elizabeth 11

McMahon, AVilliam 19

McMamis, Rev. Chas. Ed 167

McMartin, Duncan 1 04

McMartin, James Archer 85

McMaster, D 15

McMeekin, Lizzie D 164

McMichael, Solon Wm 88

McMickeu, Albert Clifton 31

McMillan, Donald 135

McMillan, Francis Neil 127

McMillan, John G 75

McMillan, Peter 84

McMillan, Robert Pringle 163

McMillan, Robert Pringle 57

McMonagle, James 116

McMordie, Alexander 120

McMullen, Alexander 115

Mc Mullen, Henry James 122

McNair, James 80

McNair, William Cameron 120

McNamara, Michael 52

McNeal, Wm. Lewis 1 37

McNeely, James . 93

McNeil, Neil 103

McNeill, A 15

McNeil], Alexander James 169

McNeill, Duncan 84

McNichol, Andrew 115

McNicol, John 30

McNiven, John Davidson 82

McNiven, J. D 44

McNiven, John 14

McNultv. John James 132

McNutt, Jas. Marshall 84

McPhee, Duncan Joshua 166

Mcpherson, Joseph 79

McPhersou, Malcolm J 52

McPherson , Robert S 54

McPhie, Donald 44

McQuade, J 8

McQuarrie, Thomas B 80

McQueen, George Robert Ill

McRae, Christopher 127

McRae, Farquhar 80

McRae, Wm. Douglas 44

McRoberts, John Elliott 124

McKoberts, R. C 135

McRobie, James Alexander 131

McRobie, John Thomas. 13]_

McShane, James Francis 107

McSween, James 44

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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

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McTaggai't, John 24

McTavish, John A 86

Mc Varish, Joseph SO

McWaters, Jas 8

McWhinney, Andrew Gordon 136

McVVhirter, Hugh 61

Mc Williams. John J 149

N

Naeleau, Ernest 13C

Nadeau, Mathias 74

Nantel, Treffle 9

Narraway, Jas. Ephraim 4

Nash, A. F 44

Nash, Edward Augustus 24

Nash , George Bennett 104

Nash, Samuel C 44

Neelin, Fred. G 52

Neeve, John Bonuor Harrington 30

Neher, Martin 66

Neill, William 103

Neilson, George Edward 56

Neish, William 53

Nelligan, David 96

Nelson, Frank 23

Nelson, George Phillips 81

Nelson, John Linn 82

Nelson, Robert 137

Nesbitt, Margaret Wilson 124

Neveus, John James 132

Nevins, Nicholas 161

Newberry, Cowper Wm 124

Newbigging, Thomas Leslie , 51

Newbury, John C 86

Newby, Frank 34

Newcomb, George H 21

Newcombe, Edmxnid Leslie 4

Newell, Edward 119

Newlands, H. W 25

Newman, John Jarvis 161

Newman, William 161

Newsome, Wm. Alfred 161

Nicholls, James Thomas 44

Nicholls, WiUiam , 103

Nicholson, James 104

Nicholson, M. Vernon C 17

Nicholson, Thomas William >&&

Nidle, Henry • 55

Nixon, George 10

Newsome, Albert Edward 161

Noble, John 59

Noble, J. J 73

Noble, William H 146

Noel, Joseph Octave.., • 112

Nolan, John Haight 85

Nolan, Thomas J os 94

Nolet, Jean Guillaume 129

Norcross, Alton Arlington 115

Normand, Charles 9

Nonnand, L 10

Norris, James George 138

North, John Webster 101

Northrup, Bradbuiy Mills 90

Northwood, Alexander 137

Norwood, G. H 78

Nugent, Arthur 66

Nugent, Peter 54

Nunu, George 151

Nunn, William 101

Nutting, James Peasley 33

o

Page.

Ogden, Alfred 153

Ogilvie, John Bedford 58

Ogilvie, Wm 25

Ogil vy, Helen Gordon 164

Olive, 1. J 1-J8

Oliver, Fred. Augustus 94

Oliver, Stephen Ohver 126

Oliver, Thomas Mackey 91

OUerhead, George Elliott 137

Orchard, Geo. W 143

Orchard, Lorenzo Dow 150

Orr, David Graham Erath 121

Orr, Henry N 45

Urr, Joseph 81

Orr, Eobinson John 54

Orr, William Andrew 164

Osborne, E. A 83

Osborne, Frank Alfred 45

Ostrom, William Henry 31

Ostrom, William N 31

Ouellet, Fran9ois-Xavier 114

Ouellette, Alphonse 110

Ouellette, Edouard Henri 1 05

Ouellette, Joseph Wilbrod 109

Ouimet, D 11

Ouimet, Ouesime 110

Oulton, George Heber 128

Outhouse, A. F 76

Owen, Alfred Wallace 145

Owen, Charles 84

Owen, Nepeau C 79

Oxley, William B 61

0' Borne, Dolphus 9

0' Brien, Arthtir Henry 172

O'Brien, Benjamin J 135

0 ' Brien, Edward Charles 44

O'Brien, James 77

O'Brien, James Francis 44

0' Brien, Stephen Edward 155

O'Brien, William 81

0' Brien, William Daniel 89

0' Bryan, Josejjh Stanislas 99

O'Connell, Ellen Mary'. 29

0' Connor, Edward John Ill

O'Connor, Eleanor 124

O'Connor, Francis 77

O'Connor, Garrett 138

O'Connor, James 93

O'Connor, John Francis 97

O'Connor, Patrick 7

0' Connor, Robert Emery 140

O'Connor, William 134

0' Dell, Alexander 53

O'Dell, Henry A 70

O'Donnell, James Joseph 99

O'Donnell, John 44

O'Donogluie, Daniel 105

O'Donohne, John 82

O'Donohue, Michael John 44

O'Dowd, Francis 129

O'Farrall, Robert 61

O'Farrell, George D' A rcy 147

O' Flaherty, Edward John 44

O'Flaherty, M. J 44

O'Hanly, John M 146

O'Hara, F. C. T 33

O'Keefle, P. J 72

0' Learry, Bartholomew 1 59

O'Leariy, Daniel 159

O'Leary, D 6

0' Leary, George Arthur 1 37

O'Learj', James Manus 89

2b4

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Page.

O'Leary, Thos. Jos 45

O'Loaue, John Thomas 134

O'Meara, Dom. Daly 88

O'Meara. Martin 104

O'Meara, Timothy James 136

O'JS'eil, John ...,' 7

O'Neil, Patrick HO

O'Neil, Thomas Joseph, . ,, 139

O'Neil. Wm. Jas 171

O'Neill, Huah HI

O'Neill, Patrick 105

0' Fiegau, James ^

O'Kegau, William Heniy 130

O'Keniy, Anthony 31

O'Reilly, Charles"B 67

O'Eielly, Charles Emmet 128

O'Kielly, Maiy Ann 97

O'Reilly, William James 133

O'Shanghnessy. Jas 67

O'Shea, David.'. 9

O'SulIivau, Daniel 45

O'SuUivan, Dennis 127

„ ^ , WiUiam Walsh 96

Paget, Frederick Henry 165

Painchaud, Joseph 149

Palling, James 135

Palmer, Howard Walter 151

Palmer, Joseph Lawrence 105

Panet, Charles L 16

Panet, Louis Charles 172

Panneton, George Edouard 45

Pape, James 45

Pape, O-swald 60

Papineau , Gordon B H

Papineau, Louis 158

Papineau, 0 11

Paquet, Etienne Theodore 113

Paquette, John Flavien 70

Paquette, Theodule 171

Paradine, Thomas 102

Paradis, Eugene 17

Pare, Adhemiir 66

Pare, Louis Alphonse 28

Parent, Frederick 45

Parent, Victor Amedec HI

Parish, Geo. Herbert 92

Park, Roliert Hood 52

Park, William Ad:uii 71

Parker, Alfred 118

Parker, Lewis 31

Parker, William ( HalitUx) 99

Parker, William (Sandwich, Out.) 152

Parker, Wm . McMicking 55

Parkhill, Wm. James 62

Parkinson, E. B 45

Parmelee, William Graunis 33

Parmelee, John David 58

Parrett, James 118

Parrett, Wm. Frederick 122

Paraott, Adolphe HO

Parrjs William Stewart 119

Parson, BjTon Ashton 139

Parson, Charles Herbert 45

Parson, Charles H 85

Parsons, Jonathan 147

Patchell, W. A 15

Pate, William Robert 104

Patenaude, J. 0 19

Paterson, AC 83

Paterson, Geo. Washington 21

Patrick, Mary Ill

Patry, Joseph 173

Patterson, Alexander, jr 60

Patterson, Chas. Colebroke 24

Patterson, Geo. Gordon 135

Patterson, Henry Wm 65

Patterson, Robert 8

Patterson, Thomas 135

Patterson, Walter 65

Patterson, WilUam Low 66

Pattcson, Thomas Chas 116

Pattison, Frank Thorborn 51

Pattison, Tlios. F 57

Pattison, William Mead 69

Pattou, James 45

Patton, John Hoopteller 69

Paxtou, John 159

Paj'ue, Alouzo Nathaniel 92

Payne, Edward (Halifax) 100

Payne, Edward (Ottawa) . 56

Payne, Heniy John 121

Payne, John Lambert 156

Payne, Manuel 58

Payson, Chas. H 76

Pearce, William 24

Pearce, William Jos. Henry, 94

Peake, Ernest de B , 84

Peake, Thomas Britton , 119

Peaker. J. M 61

Pearl, Albert 150

Pearson, Wesley 60

Pearson, William Ormond 161

Peck, Henr}- Brougham 128

Peck, Thomas 52

Pedlev, Francis, 25

Peebles, Wm 53

Peek, PeiTV' Richard 87

Pegg, Altred 23

PeUetier, Charics Caron 23

Pelletier, Joseph Amable 114

Pelletier, Joseph Hermeuegilde 171

Pelletier, Maxime 97

Pelletier. N. G 68

Pelletier, Narcisse George 45

Pelletier, Pierre (Ottawa) 17

Pelletier, Pierre (Montreal) 163

Pelletier, Wilfred 130

Peloquin, H 10

Pender, James 70

Pennock, AVilliam Henry Ill

Pense, James Phillij^s 102

Pepin, A 11

Pepin, Dolphis 109

Fereira, Godfrey P 21

Pereira, Lyiwhvode Charles 20

Perham, Louis Daiii'.l 64

Perkins, Calvin Colbura 63

Perkins, Francis Newman 116

Perkins, James 55

Renault, Denis Romulus 107

Penie, Tliomas Alexander 113

Perriii, Charles Nelson 104

Perrin, Emery 173

Perry, Aylesworth Bowen 27

PeiTy. Cnas. Benj amin 55

Perry, Edward 67

Perry, F. C 52

Perry, Harvey Cann 82

Perry, John 151

Persse, Richard M 60

Peters, John Grant 150

Peters, WilUam Norman 131

Pethick, Andiew H 143

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Petit, Jeau-Baptiste ^5

Phair, Lewis Bvron C 98

Phair, WillianrBany 98

Phelan, D 6

Philibert, Joseph Edouard 129

Phillipo, Charles 102

Phillips, George P 147

Phillips, John 101

Phillips, Julius 121

Phillips, Percy 104

Phillips, Robert Bedford H 98

Philp, James FJowe , 62

Phinnej', Mark 79

Phiuuev, Henry Havelock 95

Phoenix, John 66

Phoran. Martin J 79

Picard, E 9

Pickens, Thomas 4

Pidcock, Richard Heber 168

Pidgeon, Jacob Robert 128

Piercy, James A 11

Piersbn, Charles 137

Pigeon, ("lia rles 72

Pilkey, Albert Edward 51

Piuault, Ls. Felix 16

Piuard, Artliur A 22

Pinhey, H eury 45

Pinsoiinanlt, Alfred 45

Piusonneault, Jose)ih E 69

Pipes, Arthur Brown 12

Pitre, Jeremie 1 67

Plamoudon, Oliver 113

Piatt, J. M 6

Ploutfe, Antoine 10

Plumb, Charles 132

Plummer, Henry 58

Pluukett, George Lynn 91

Plunkett, Joseph Mary 2

Plunkett, William 60

Pogue, Robert 6

Poirier, Alphonse .... 162

Poirier, Joseph JSJ athaniel 45

Poite vin, Antonio 1 07

Poitras, Joseph Roch Albert 107

Pole, Chas. W m 45

Pohquin, Jules Desire 130

Polkinghorne, John A 172, 174

Pollock, George 118

Pollock, Wm. C 56

Ponton, Archibald Wm 169

Poole, Heniy Ill

Pope, Charles 89

Pope, George Daliymple 22

Pope, James Alexander 118

Pope, Joseph 17

Pope, Percy 32

Pope, Theodore 97

Porteus, John 64

Porter, David Leo 82

Porter, Edgar Harold 75

Porter, Howard Douglas 128

Porter, Nathaniel 51

Pothier, Cyrille Albert 175

Potter, Michael James 115

Pottinger, David lo7

Potts, John Edward 88

Potvin, Auguste 19

Potviii, Napoleon 34

Pouliot, Louis Hermeuegilde 90

Pound, JohnT „ 83

Powell, Arthur E 142

Powell, Arthur Ham. Hume Ill

Powell, Ernest Clemow 140

Powell, John Bleeker 45

Page.

Powell, Percy Brigham 91

Power, Augustus 4

Power, Benjamin Franklin 13

Power, Charles Edward 126

Power, Frank Joseph 99

Power, John 108

Power, John Robert 77

Pratt, Geo. A 9

Pratt, John Henry 153

Prendergast, Jeremie 91

Prescott, WiUiam 72

Prevost, Louis 67

Prevost, Napoleon 67

Prevost, W 9

Price, Arthur Edward 121

Price, George ... 73

Price, John 6

Pridham, Richard 138

Pridham, Richard Alfred 125

Primrose, Philip Carteret Hill 27

Prince, Antonio 25

Prince, E. E 145

Pringle, James 134

Proper, Frederick Serine 63

Prosser , Elijah 45

Proulx, Isidore 19

Prout, John W 58

Provost, Jean Jacques 45

Prud'homme, Ls. Telesphore 105

Pryor, Oswald 77

Pugsley, Alder W 75

Pugsley, John William 156

Purcell, John 132

Purdy, ■ Jas. H 167

Purtell, James Josepli 103

Pye, John L 71

Pye, William H 76

Q

Quain, Redmond 34

Query, Elie 173

Quesuel, Jules 163

Quigley, Joseph 54

Quilty, T. W 14

Quinane, William Patrick 100

Quinlau, Michael 134

Quinn, James 151

Quinn, J. D 69

Quinn, John Dwj'er 45

Quiiiu. Thomas 121

Quinn, W.J 146

R,

Radiker, Alfred 108

Rainville, Ferdinand 131

Ralph, Arthur Kobert Francis 171

Ramsden, John A 163

Ramsden, Jolm A 57

Ramsey, William James . , 134

Ranaghan, Peter 152

Rani, Fred. Augustus 167

Rand, Frederick Clarence 78

Randall, Eilward George 75

Rankin, David J 54

Ratchford, Charles Edward 75

Ratchford, James 81

Rauscher, Rudolph E. F 21

Rawley, William 66

256

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Pa Re,

Raymond, Antoine 97

RajTnoud, Kichard 54

Rayworth, John Snowball 71

Reading, Thos Jos 122

Reading, Wilmot Beverly 119

Reaidon, William ". 76

Reekie, Alex. McKay 82

Reddy, David John 77

Reed, Augustus William 115

Reed, Charles Cooper 104

Reed, Thomas Lawrence 115

Reeve, Heurj' J« seph 118

Reeves, Charles 119

Regan, Patrick 91

Reid, Alexander I^uing 140

Reid, H. A. L 15

Reid, John 120

Reid, John Warren 29

Reid, M. P 8

Reid, Thos 8

Reid, William 61

Reiddv, Charles 59

Reiliensteiu, Caroline 164

Reiff'enstein, Julia 142

Keinhardt, Henrv XichoLas 79

Renand, Albert H 45

Renaud, H 65

Renaud, Joseph Alex. Arthur 130

Kenaud, Joseph Edmond 105

Rennie, George 45

Renois, Ludger 110

Renton, John Lockhait 102

Reynar, Thomas 114

Reynard, Marmaduke Chas 140

lieynolds, Arthur Williams 3

Ricard, Josephine 20

Ricard, Louis Onesime 131

Ricard, Urgel 18

Rice, William Angliu 125

Richard, Alphonse 149

Richard, Damieii 0 71

Richard, Dosithe 45

Richard, Jean-Paptiste 70

Richard. Louis Napoleon 28

Richard, Thos, L. A 141

Richards, Frederick 120

Richards, Jauies Frederick 71

Richards, Samuel Chas 143

Richardson, Hugh Edwin 121

Richardson, Wilham 135

Richardson, Wm. Henn' 66

Richev, WiUiain Metcalfe 161

Richey, Wm. M'tcalfe 163

Ridd.ll, Robert William 116

Riddle, William 117

Ridgman, A . H 45

RidFev, Constance R. Juliet 23

Ridoiit, John Grant 31

Riggs, James 119

Rimmer, Reginald 164

Riudress, H 143

Rinlret, Come Isaie 45

Ring, Gilbert Everett 100

Ring, John Wightman 115

Ring, M.J 31

Rioijelle, J. A 67

Riselay. Egerton Elliott 51

Ritcher, John Charles 101

Ritchie, Alex. J 45

Ritchie, Joseph Hunter 115

Rivers, Robert 152

Roach. Michael 66

Robb, Donald 99

Robbius, Ansel 82

Page.

Robert, James Alexis 67

Robert, Pierre 112

Roberts, Linley Hebbard 116

Roberts, Thomas 86

Robertson, Alexander (Ottawa) 33

Robertson, Alex. (Halifax) 77

Robertson, Alice Maude 33

Robertson, Augustus R 55

Robertson, Charles Robert 91

Robertson, James Wilson 143

Robertson, John Neill 98

Robertson, Mier 152

Robertson, Peter 22

Robertson, Philip Murray 131

Robertson, Robert 143

Robertson, Robert Joseph 14

j Robertson, Thos. Wishart 76

' Robidoux, Narcis.se 173

Robillard, Rodiigue Joseph 155

Robinson, C 7

Robinson, George 74

Robinson, Lucy 91

Roljin.sou, Peter A 143

Robinson, Samuel 72

Roche, Chas. Patrick 78

Roche, Geo 77

Roche, H. G 45

Rocheleau, Denis 124

Rocheleau, Joseph 110

Rochester, Charles Dealtiy 132

Rochester Edwin 164

Rochester, Francis King 90

Rochon, Aristide 9

Roddick, Robert 148

Rodgers, George 120

Rodrigue, Francjois Frederic 149

Roe, George Henry 85

Roeske, Frederick William 112

Roger, Hilaire 10

Roger, William 174

Roger.s, Christopher Chapman 20

Rogers, Edward O'Brien 136

Rogers, James 120

Rogers, Thomas 1

Rogerson, John 73

RoUit, Rev. John 9

Rolstou, Edward (Hamilton) 102

Rolston, Edward (P. 0., N.S.) 127

Rondeau, Ulysse 105

Root, Albert 148

Roper, Sydney C. D 49

Rorison, Basil Dunbar D 136

Rorke, Herbert Victor 49

Rose, Wm. Herchmer 140

Ross, Alexander 63

Ross, Charles 11

Ross, Charles G 86

Ross, Charles William 156

Ross, Elijah 1 52

Ross, George 116

Ross, George McCulloch 123

Ross, Harold Edward 45

Ross, Heniy Clarksou 164

Ross, Henry LeBreton 156

Ross, Hugh Henry 62

Ross, James Walter 112

Ross, John David 126

Ross, Robert Howard 127

Ro.ss, Samuel Foster 45

Ross, VValterT 57

Rossiter, Jas. Edward 116

Rostaing. Alfred de 105

RotXiwell, Thcs. Gainsford 20

RouUlard, Adolphe 130

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Rouillard, Jean 68

Kouleau, Alfred 155

Rouleau, Joseph 45

Rourke, J. E 31

Eouse, David T 54

Rousseau, Elzear H 45

Rousseau, Honore Beujamin 129

Routliier, Audre M fi6

Routiner, Antoiue Alplionse 129

Routliier, David Alfred 1 41

Routledge, Walton \l ' 28

Rowan, Walter 89

Rowan, William Edward 45

Rowatt, Hugh Howard 22

Rowe, Amos 83

Roxborough, William 73

Rov, Alexander 81

Roy, E.lward 143

Roy, George (Quebec) 46

Roy, Georges (Edmonton) 25

Roy, Henri 17

Roy, Jeau-Baptiste 158

Roy, Joseph Etienne 129

Roy, L. G 16

Roy, Regis 145

Royal, Jules Auguste 24

Eudkins, Wni 46

Rudolf, Josiah 79

Ruel, Gerard Godfrey 156

Ruggles, Jas. E 79

Ruggles, Henry M 15u

Rush, William Horeu Botsford 71

Russell, James Antliony 80

Russell, James Waddell 56

Russell, William 49

Rutherford, James 117

Rutherford, James A 7

Ruthven, Adolphus 124

Rutland , Sinclair A 61

Ruttan, Robert Anderson 24

Ryan, George Melville 127

Ryan, James 88

Ryan, James 123

Ryan, Jeremiah Jos 116

Ryan, Jolm 110

Ryan, John 50

Ryan, Patrick Eugene 56

Ryan, W 46

Ryan, William 7

Ryan, William Loughman 156

Ryley, George Urquhart 22

s

Sainsbuiy, R.J 15

iSaint- Denis, Emery Henri 141

Sampson, Thomas 15

Samson, Cyrille IM

Samson, Josepli 147

Samson, Jos. Elzear Alfred 114

Samuels, Annie 91

Sancton, Frederick G 31

Saiidall, Henry P 72

Sandall, Tlionias 0 73

Sanders, Edwin Lewis 49

Sanders, Gilbert Edward 27

Sando, Jolm 55

Sanguinette. Leonidas 66

Sargent, Robert 161

Sargent, William Patrick 119

Saucier, Xavier 46

Saulnier, John Hilaire 151

30—17

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Saulter, Joseph •. 133

Saunders, Charles James 121

Saunders, Jas 8

Saunders, Jolm Cramp 30

Saunders, Sampson 99

Saunders, William (Hemmingford) 63

Saunders, William (Ottawa) 1 43

Sanriol, Alphonse 106

Saui'iol, Jean-Baptiste 108

Savard, Joseph 15

Scace Fred. Gibson 88

Scarth, William Bain 141

Scartli, William Hamilton 28

Scholes, Adam ] 35

Scholfield, Fergus 149

Scholfield, Thomas 51

Schram, Richard Louis H 46

Schreiber, CoUingwood 156

Schnler, WendUn 126

Scoffield, Jolin 166

Scott, Andrew 60

Scott, Charles Stenson J-iO

Scott, Duncan Campbell , . . ... 164

Scott, Edward Taylor 64

Scott, John 125

Scott, John Edwin 160

Scott, John Hugh 91

Scott, John Leslie 122

Scott, Lockbum Bertie 173, 174

Scott, Matthew William 50

Scott, Thomas 82

Scott, Thomas Albert 138

Scott, Thos. Wm 139

Scott, William Godfrey 76

Scott, William J 53

Seouler, Rev. Thos 14

Screaton, John Alexander , 95

Scidlion, Patrick James 47

SciiUion, William James 46

Scale, William 165

Secor, Franklin , , . . . 121.

Secord, Levi 166

Sccours, I,uc lf.8

Seely, Neil 152

Seguin, Fian9ois Olivier 0 vila 92

Senecal, Clovis Omer 26

Senkler, E. C 25

Sevier, Edward 101

Sewell, Thos. Cawley 121

Sexton, John 47

Seymour, Anne Jane Bleecker 91

Seymour, J 8

Shaffner, Leander Parker 79

Shakspeare, Noah 124

Shanacy, Michael 46

Shanly, Charles Jas. N 103

Shannon, Charles Gay 102

Shannon, George 148

Shannon, Samuel Leonard 156

Shannon, William 148

Sharmaii, Frank Dean 137

Sharman, John Denis 108

Sharp, Archibald 54

Sharp, Daniel M 61

Sharp, Thos. Alex .... 144

Sharpe, John 123

Sliauglinessy, J 74

Rhaw, A braham 88

Shaw, Frederick Davis 83

Sbaw, Henry .loden 90

Shaw, James Allen 75

Shaw, James Fitzwilliam 84

Shaw, Margaret 33

Shaw, Mary 23

258

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Shaw, Minnie Maria 97

Shaw, ^>il 83

Shaw, Robert Wcatherley 12^

Shaw, Samuel i'oole So

Shea, James 76

Sheasgieen, Isaac 153

Slieehan, Maurice Joseph 78

Sliepheard, Berkeley Fred 124

Sheppard, 0. B../. lo4

Sherring, B. H G

Sberritt, James 'j^

Shenvood, Bcverlv Wilmot 29

Shenvood, Henry 21

Shore, John "Willoughby 164

Short. Joseph W 169

Short, Samuel S2

Short. William Stephen 104

Shiitt, Frank T H4

Sibbald. William 170

Sidey. Samuel James 57

Sigouin, H 10

Simard, Edouard 15o

Simard, Euchariste Adolphe 1 29

Simard, Leon 157

Simard, Louis Eugene 129

Simard, Maxime Jean-Baptiste 109

Simmons, James Thornton 125

Simons, John Robinson 95

Simpson, Augusta Maria 93

Simpson, Arliiur Fisher 46

Simpson, Ocorge F. D 86

Simpson, Hector Elie 137

Simpson, J. Patterson 63

Simpson, John Barker 29

Simpson, William 166

Simpson. "Wm. Herbert Snider 133

Sims, Chiirles L. D 166

Sinclair. Arch 166

Sinclair, Coll ilcLean 137

Sinclair, Finlay A 85

Sinclair, James (Ottawa) 173

Sinclair. James (Toronto) 60

Siuon, Eugene Henry 46

Sircom, StejJien John Rupert 96

Sirois, Joseph Octave 66

Skead, James 142

Skellv, Edward Joseph 134

Skellv, Denis Joseph 132

Skelly John J 145

Skinner, William Heniy 103

Sladen , Arthur French ... 1

Slatter)-, Ralph 46

Slatterv, Thom.vs i^

Slatter}-, Timothy F 67

Slean, John 61

Sloan , Merritt Wallace 134

Small. John 59

Sraalipiece, Henry Wni 97

Smart. James Allan 20, 164

Smellie, William 134

Smith, A. Hoffmann 58

Smith, A. K 76

Smith. Albert Corbett 144

Smith, Andrew 144

Smith, Arthur 138

Smith, Bedford H S5

Smith, Charles Edmund 117

Smitli, Charles Samuel 123

Smith, Daniel Jas 125

Smith, Edniond John 155

Smith, Edward Thomas 155

Smith, Eustache LaHaie 131

Smith, Frederick How.-ird 97

Smith, Frederick William 1 64

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Smith, George (Serj. at Arms Office, Ottawa). 173

Smith, George (Montieal) 64

Smith. George E 52

.'^mith. Geo. Renfrew 76

Smith, Gertmde 101

Smitli, Henr\- Robert 172

Smith, Jas. Sterling 124

Smith, John (Ottawa) 175

Smith, John (Cornwall) 162

Smith, John (Stony Mountain) 13

Smith, John Chalmers 46

Smith, .Jolin Rose 89

Smitli, Mark 125

Smith, Mary. 6

Smith, Merritt Munson 67

Smith, Philip 61

Smith, Rufus Reid 128

Smith, Sidney 89

Smith, Theophilus 120

Smith, Thoiuas 78

Smite, Thomas Busk Crowe 1 67

Smith, Thos. James 138

Smitli, Vincent 121

Smith, W. J 14

Smith, W. A. DeWolf 14

Smith, Wm 89

Smith, William Burton 134

Smith, William Henry 148

Smyth, Bernard Bnuiswick 46

Smyth, Jos. Howe 99

Smyth, Patrick 15

Snow, Alfred T 19

Snowden, James John W 46

Snyder, Arthur Edward 27

Sceui-s de la Merci 144

Somei-s, Frank, jr 60

Sork'}-, James Stewart 64

Somiany, Heuiy Armaud 70

Soule, Frank Foster 63

Southall, Frederick 126

Southcott, Samuel J 54

Soutter, Alexander Robertson 171

Sowter, Thomas Walter E 21

Spain, Osjirey George Valentine , 1 53

Sparkcs, GeoVge Angove Southwell 20

Sparks, Robert 118

.Sparks, Walter 117

Spirling, Jas. W 46

Spenard, Amable Emerj' 113

>pence, Andrew Herbert 81

Spence, Francis Henry 46

Sjience, John ^^

Spence, John ]janca.ster 93

.'^poiicer, James Hervey 90

S])eri'man, James Joseph 46

Spicer, Benjamin 120

Spillette. Silas William 57

••^pittal, Robert 56

S]iringate, George 101

Sproule, Jas. Frederick 139

Siandish, Jose|.h Gerald 46

Stanley, Thomas Robert 120

Stantoi;. Cameron 145

Stanton, Edmund Patrick 89

Stanton, George Burns 135

Stamps, Cortlandt 28

Stayner. Thomas Allan 50

I Steacv, Ciiarlotte 1 42

Stead, William Henry 14

Steckel. Louis Jos. Rene 155

Steele, Evelyn Yolrerton 17

Steele, Samuel lienfield 27

Steele, Vivian H 1 4.')

Steers, Connell John 21

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Steeves, Charles Watson

Steffens, John ,

Stein, Leonce F. Ludovic

Stephen, John

Stephen, Robert \Vm

Stei)hensou, Edwin Frederick

Ste]iiienson, Edwin Ralph Antoine

Stephenson, John

Stephenson, Rnfus

Stevens, Daniel Bowen

Stevens, l)on,£;las

Stevens, Wiliiiim Edwin

Stevens, William Francis

Stevens, Wni. Henry

Stevenson, James Shannon

Stewart, A lexander

Stewart , Clmrles

Stewart, Cliarles Richard

Stewart, Donald

Stewart, Douglas (Ottawa)

Stewart, Douglas (P. 0., N.S.)....

Stewart, Eilujund

Stewart, Edwin Martin

Stewart, Elihu

Stewart, F

Stewart, George

Stewart, H. iC ,

Stewart, Harriet Stewart

Stewart, Herbert Duncan R

Steward, Hugh

Stewart, James

Stewart, John

Stewart, Matthew -

Stewart, Neil

Stewart, Samuel

Stewart, Tiieophilus

SteAvart , Thomas

Stewart, "William Allej'ne

Stewart, "Wm. Charles E

Stewart, William J

Stimpson, Francis Willard

Stinson, Thomas

Stipe, Samuel

Stockton, Edmond Ebenezer

Stoddart, James

Stokes, Vincent

StoiT, Ira William

Stover, Philip

Strachan, Donald C

Strange, James Campbell

Strattoi), Plobert

Stratton, William Cox

Street, Alfreil Foxcrat't

Street, Charles Frederick

Strickland, D' Arcy Edward

Strong, Chas. Wesley.

Strong, William

Strongman, William

Strous, James

Stuart, Charles C

Stubljs, Edwin

Stumbles, William W

Stunden, Jesse

Stujjart, li. F

Sugden, Benj. A

Sullivan, Andrew

Sullivan, Chas. A

Sullivan, Edmund Addy ,

Sullivan, George

Sullivan, Micliael

Sullivan, Timothy

Suite, Beniamiu

Sutherland, Donald Gunn

Sutherland, Edward Davenport

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Sutherland, George A 151

Sutherland, Hugh M 82

Sutherland, James Macpherson 24

Sullivan, John 160

Sutherland, John David 1 64

Sutherland, Owen A 85

Sutherland, William 144

Suthern, J. F 151

Sutton, Edgar Wm 126

Sutton, Richard 82

Swaine, George Ball 80

Swait, Charles Edward 120

Swan, William Henry 134

Swannell, Frederick William 46

Sweetnam, George Booker 97

Swinburn, Arthur Richard 23

Swinford, Sydney, 170

Sword, C. B 153

Sylvain, Louis Philippe 175

Symes, Peter Barclay 21

St-Antoine, Jos. Ferdinand 114

St-Arnaird, Urbain Henri 107

St-Denis, Louis 112

St. Jacques, Damien 66

St-Jeau, Louis Joseph 108

St. Jean, Samuel 67

St. Laurent, Amabel 69

St-Michel, Francois-Xavier 46, Q7

St-Onge, Arthur Louis 108

St-Ouge, Jo.s. Allred 109

Tache, Arthur 141

Tache, Joseph Chs 155

Taillon, Charles 10

Taillefer, 0 11

Talijot, John 46

Talbot, Octave Zephirin 129

Talbot, Oscar Henry 54

Tansey , Timothy Peter 65

Tasker, Cliarles James 30

Tasse, Elie 172

Tattrie, Nathan 12

Taylor, Alexander G. D 172

Taylor, Alex Harvey 56

Taylor, Amos 125

Taylor, Annie Crawford 165

Taylor, Charles 62

Taylor, Christopher Joseph 3

Taylor, Edward Ellegood F 90

Taylor, Ellen Hunt 93

Tache, Emma 92

Taylor, Ernest Livingston 80

Taylor, George H 68

Taylor, George Wilson 46

Taylor, Hugh W 74

Taylor, James 107

Taylor, John George 124

Taylor, John Wesley 76

Taylor, Richard Peat 94

Tavlor, Tliomas Edward 104

Taylor, William 94

Taylor, William Henry 125

Tead'e, W. G 68

Teck, Joseph 162

Tennant, llenry 83

Tetreau, Joseph 46

Tetu, Jos. David Henri 109

Thackeray, John 166

Theakston, Major John 99

260

<iECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Theriau, Edouard E 81

Theriault, Jos . Aimerilci 155

Thenieii, Jacques Arthur 110

Thimeiis, Joseph 105

'^bomas, George Arthur 117

Tnoinas, James Reece 1 01

Thomas, Joseph Smith 46

Thomas, Phihp 46

Thomas, Robert 47

Thompson, Alexander 96

Thompson, Andrew 7

Thomi)Sou, Archibald Gi"aham 116

Thompson, Uavid 73

Thompson, George 118

Thompson, Harry Parsons 135

Thompson, James (Toronto) 118

Thompson, James (St. John, X.B.) 116

ThoinpsoUj John Alex 147

Thompson, John (Clerk, Toronto) 59

Thompson, John ^ Packer, Toronto) 61

Thompson, Marshall 6"2

Thompson, Robert 117

Thompson, Thomas (Kingston) 6

Thompson, Thos. (Port Bruce, Ont.) 58

Thompson, Thomas P 147

Thompson, W- ^'^ '^8

Thompson, AVm. Henry (Winnipeg) 82

Thompson, William Henry ( Monti tal) 110

Thomson, Andrew 90

Thomson, Clarence 141

Thomson, David 77

Thomson, John 5'2

Thomson, John Davidson 1 35

Tliorburn, Jas. H 166

Thorburn, John 18, 26

Thorburn. Wm. Mungo 1 40

Thorne, Stephen Sneden 89

Throop, Arthur Wilkinson 89

Throf.j), Milton R 133

Thurber, William 149

Tierney, John Joseph 110

Tighe. Edward 64

Tin, Thomas Mercer 47

Tiliey, Chas. F 72

Timmons, Patrick 47

Tinning, William Kair S 59

Tipton, Thomas Lewis M 163

Tobin, Michael 8

Tobin, Richard 74

Tobin, Thomas 8

Todd, Alfred Hamlva 175

Toild, Charles " 168

Todd, James 161

Todd, Walter 172

Toller, Frederick 30

Toll'-y, William Jame- 121

To;idinson, Walter Morecrol't 47

Tompkins, Patrick 47

Toner, J . B 8

Topley, Horatio Needham 21

Toupin, Fran(;ois-X. J . A 47

Tourchot, Anatole Jj^ou Jean . . 47

Towers, George Trail 102

Tracey, John Philip 47

Trainor, Bernard 98

Tray nor, Steph. Mac^«aughtou 109

Treadwell, Clarence William 30

Trecarten, Thomas Lord 74

Trefrv, Hervev Doane 76

Tremain, Artliur D. Q 1 ■)7

Tremain, Edward Duusier 80

Tremaine, Richard W 77

Tremblay, Dorilas If.O

Tremblay, Remi 1 73

Page.

Tremblay, Wenceslas 0 I4l

Trepauier, Wilfrid 114

Tricler, Henr}' Wm 77

Trites, Edward Freeman 157

Troop, John 76

Trowbridge, John 61

Trudeau, A. 11

Trudel, J. Boutillier 171

Ti-udel, J. Edmond 69

Tuck, Charles Favor 138

Tuck, Frederick 131

Tucker, Walter 29

Tuff, David 64

Turcotte, FrauQois-Xavier 144

Turcotte, Jcan-Baptiste 144

Turgeon, Alplionse William 70

Turgeon, Cliarles Edward 30

i Turk, John 62

j Turner, Henry 72

j Turner, Henn^ Hamish 22

Turriff, J. G." 24

Turton, Edwin Ernest 23

Turton, Thos. H 67

1 Tve, William Dauiel 136

Tyner, Frederick 133

! Tyner, William Edward 120

Tyrrell, Margaret 47

Tyrwhitt. R: E 146

Tyson, Albert Munroe 59

u

ITudenvood, C 144

Upper, Albert Horatio 160

Urquhart, James Ronald 131

Urquhart, Wm. T 50

Usher, William John 116

Valour, Ernest Albert 109

Valeur, Jo.seph Alfred 108

Valin, Joseph Elzear 34

Valiquette, Joseph 108

Valleau, Alex. S 51

Vallce, Henri 66

Valleraud, Louis Napoleon 69

Vanasse, Pierre Beiij 70

Van Abbott, William 166

Van Duseii, Edgar T 135

Van Ingen, Wm. Henry 63

Vavasour, Edwin W 98

Veniot. Peter John 70

Venning, Robert Norris 145

Verner, Francois 47

Verner, James .William. David 141

Verner, Thos. H 47

Veneault, Eugene 16

Verret, llictor Balcon 4

Vezina, Ulrich 113

Viets, John Moore 76

Villeneuve, Mathias 131

Villeneuve, Jacques 47

Vincent, Francois Piene 107

Vincent, Josejih 155

V^inet, Ferdinand 131

Violette, Francis 74

Virtue, Crawford 161

Vowell, Arthur Welleslie 168

Vroom, John P 85

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

261

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

w

Page.

Waddell, Katherine Thompson 92

Waddiiigtoii, Hartley 126

Waddington, L. T 47

Wade, A.R 24

Wadswoi'tli, Thomas Page 168

Waggoner, Stephen Hooper 56

Wagner, David John 29

Wagner, Mary Antonia 124

Wainwright, Frederick G 47

Wait, Frank Goodell 26

Wakeham, William 154

Walker, Edward Maxwell 92

Walker, David Jas., jr 134

Walker, George 87

Walker, H. L 7

Walker, John 152

Walker, William Henry (Ottawa) 1

Walker, William Henry (Haht'ax) 99

Wall, Arthur William ." 90

Wall, James Francis 90

Wallace, Alouzo 167

Wallace, George H 73

Wallace, John'G 148

Wallace, John Rolierts 31

Wallace, Joseph James 157

Waller, John 47

Wallis, Brown 21

Walmsley, Edward 15

Walsh, Daniel Joseph 47

Walsh, David 102

Walsh, James W.. 78

Walsh, John 89

Walsh, Matthew Francis 145

Walsh, Robert 104

Walsh, Thomas 12

Walsh, William (New Westminster) 15

Walsh, William (Ottawa) 19

Walsh, William (Poiute Levis, Que.) 144

Walsh, William John 142

Walton, George 122

Walton, Rol)ert F 59

Ward, Alfred 14

Ward, John 103

Ward, Joseph 104

Ward, Kut'us Cote 72

Ward, William Richard 120

Wardcll, Reginald Stuart K 47

Waring, W. L 147

WaiTen, Joseph 56

Warwicker, Frederick Spurge 112

Warwicker, Wm. Spurgeon Ill

WaterTuan, Walter Lincoln 100

Waters, John Francis 17

Wathen, Henry 128

Watson, Charles 118

Watson, George 51

Watson , James 47

Watson , James Wilson 145

Watson, John Arcliibald 49

Watson, Wm. Wallace 47

Watt, Alfred T 144

Watt, John Henry 128

Watters, James Giblin 68

Watterson, E. A 16

Waugh, Richard D 82

Waugh, Richard Joseph 47

Waye, Chas 84

Weatherbe, I'aul 16

Webb, Frederick Whitcomb 131

Webb, Vincent 93

Webbe, Cecil Ihihraim Arthur 47

Webber, Ellen Mary Ill

Page.

Webber, John Albert 100

Webber Sybella 93

Webster, Oscar H. E 63

Webster, William .W

Weir, J. C 8

Weir, James (Kingston) 9

Weir, James (Hamilton) 47

Weir, Robert 120

Weldon, William John 127

Wells, Charles Pearson 123

Wells, George 167

WeUs, William John 103

Welsh, Walter 62

West, T. Caldwell 78

Westman, Eldon 118

Westman, S. J 60

Westman, Thomas 34

Weyms, Charles 47

Wh'alen, Wm. H 167

Wheatley, Alfred Edward 47

Wheatley, Geo. H 170

Wheeler, Calvin S 7

Wheeler, Frederick Charles 103

Wheeler, Patrick 71

Whelan, James Patrick 105

Whelan, Wm. Fred 47

Whitcher, Chas. Frank 131

Whitcher, Arthur Henry 21

White, Chas. W 145

White, Charlotte Anna 115

White, Edwin 84

White, Frederick 27

White, Geo. Rivers 89

White, James. 21

White, James Foster 85

White, Michael 160

White, Nicholas 98

White, Robert Smeaton 64

White, WiUiam 113

White, Wm. Richard 122

Whiteaves, Joseph Fred 26

Whitehead, James Prescott 47

Whitewell, Francis 55

Whiting, James M. F 73

Whitlocd^, William 74

Whitmore, Joseph 171

Whittaker, James E 72

Whittaker, William Croscombe 96

Whitty, Moses Joseph 97

Whyte, JolmC 14

Wiggins, Ezekiel Stone 30

Wigle, Alfred 124

Wiley, A. M 57

Wiley, William Edward 134

Wilkes, Edward Thomas 64

Wilkins, Ernest Drummond Hay 139

Wilkins. Joseph 141

Wilkins, Oscar Fitzalwyn 51

Wilkins, Robert John 128

Wilkins, Samuel Watt 72

Wilkinson, Robert 114

Willard, Lawrence 13

William, Wilkic Edgar. See under ' Edgar,

W. W.' 175

WiUiams, Albeit W 166

Williams, Alfred 112

Williams. J 63

Williams, James F 53

Williams, Mabel Agnes 93

Williams, Thomas (Moncton, N.B.) 157

Williams, Thomas (Toronto) 61

Williams, W. Martin de Ray 28

Williamson, Thomas Hugh 162

Williamson, William 50

262

SECRETARY OF STATE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Page.

WiUimott, Chas. Wm 26

WiUiston, William W 151

WiUoughby, Samuel J 22

"Willis Walter 140

Willistou, William W 151

WUls. George Washington Ill

Wills, Robert 73

Wilmot, JoImi Bentley 47

Wilson, Albert Edward 115

Wilson, David 47

Wilson , Harrs' Arthur 133

Wilson, Ida llelena 164

Wilson, James (Macleod) 170

Wilson, James (St. John, N.B.) 152

Wilson, James Osgood 27

Wilson, John E 47

Wilson, John, jr 104

Wilson, John Thomas 135

Wilson, Joseph 101

Wilson, Richard Thomas 122

Wilson, Robert David 125

Wilson, Robert N 170

Wilson, Wm. Foster 88

Wilson, William Thomas 91

Wiltshire, John 174

Winckler, Julia 101

Winsby, Walter 32

Winsor, John 47

Winstanley, Chas Jas. Henrj' 97

Winter, Chs. Francis 34

Winter, Herbert Gayner 71

Winter, W. K 25

Winton, Robert Bruce 151

Wiseman, John 52

Withers, George Edwaru 115

Witzig, Francois Xavier 109

Woll'endeu, William 48

Wood, Ebiu Bums 2

Wood, Fred. F 55

Wood, Hannibal Whitney 09

Wood, Henry J 56

Wood, James A 47

Wood, John 120

Wood. Sydney John 1 25

Wood. William Martin 86

Wood, William Rufus 71

Wood, Wyatt Samuel 59

Page.

Wood, Zachary Taylor 27

WoodaU, Jonathan May 159

Woodhouse, John 123

Woodland, Isaac Henry 112

Woodrow. Ross Dougal 115

Woods, Wm. Patiick 59

Woodward. George W 47

Woodworth William 71

Woolaver, Howard 81

Worsuop, Charles Arthur ^

Wright, B. H 13

AVriglit, James Percv 256

Wright, John PhiUp 170

Wright, Joseph 117

Wright, Eichard Pennelather 136

Wright, Robert 61

Wright, Robert J 48

Wright, Sarah E 48

Wroughton, Theodore Ambrose 28

Vates, John 166

Yeilding, Annabella Blannerhassette 20

Yeilding, Fannie 164

Yetts, Robt. Peter 34

York, Alexander Ill

York, Brown Lee 22

York, Dunbar 132

York, Thomas P 86

Yorston, James 60

Young, G. W 16

Young. Geo. Holmes 88

Young, George William 137

Young, John Charles 171

Young, Joseph Henry 123

Young, Richard 6

Young, Robert St. Barbe 119

Young, Walter 81

Z wicker, A. F.

79

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

A. 1901

EEPORT

OP THE

BOiRD OF CiriL miCE EXillNERS

FOR THE

YE^R ENDED DECEMBER 81

1900

PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THEjQUEEN'S MOST
EXCELLENT MAJESTY

1901

[No. .31—1901.]

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31 A. 1901

Board of Civil Service Examiners,

Ottawa, January 31, 1901.

The Honourable

Richard William Scott, K.vJ., LL.D.,

Secretary of State oPCanada.

Sir, — Herewith I have the honour of addressing you the report of the Board of
Civil Service Examiners for the year ended December 31, 1900.

This document embraces the information usually afforded under the following
heads: —

1. Statement of the Promotion and Entrance Examinations, the number of candi-
dates present thereat, and the number who passed and failed.

2. Copies of the Question Papers submitted at the said examinations.

3. Lists giving the names of the candidates who were successful in passing the
Preliminary and Qualifying Examinations.

4. List of candidates who succeeded in options, specifying the subject in which they
passed.

5. List of graduates of Canadian Universities who have exhibited their diplomas
to the Board, and who, in consequence, are qualified for employment in the Public
Service without examination.

6. Copy of the Regulations governing the Board.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

WM. FORAN,

Secretary.

31— U

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31 A. 1901

REPOET

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

FOR THE

YE.\R ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1900.

The undersigned, constituting the Board of Civil Service Examiners for the Dom-
inion of Canada, have the honour to report that during the year ended the 31st day of
December, 1900, they held, or caused to be held, the Promotion and Entrance Examina-
tions prescribed by " The Civil Service Act."

PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

The General Promotion Examination for employees of the Civil Service, those of
the Excise Branch of the Department of Inland Revenue excepted for the reasons here-
inafter set forth, was this year held on the 22nd and 23rd days of May, and was attended
by employees from the seven following departments, viz : — Customs, Militia and Defence,
Governor General's Secretary, Geological Survey, Agriculture, Railways and Canals, and
Inland Revenue (Inside Service). The oificial notice of the intention to hold this exam-
ination published in the ' Canada Gazette' announced that the only ' Centre ' at which
a session would be held was the City of Ottawa, but subsequently an urgent request
was received from the Department of Customs for an examination at St. John, N.B.,
Winnipeg and Vancouver, and the same having been submitted to the Honourable the
Secretary of State, his approval was obtained, and arrangements were accordingly made
and the examinatioa held at the three additional ' Centres ' indicated. The attendance
at this examination, as will be seen from the statements in subsequent pages, continues
small, the reason being, as remarked in previous reports of the Board, that a large pro-
portion of the employees of the Service have already qualified for promotion.

In connection with the Promotion Examination the Board deems it advisable to
here call attention to the provisions of the Act, 63-64 Victoria, chapter 14, which came
into operation on the first day of July last. Under that Act a new class of clerkships
is created, to be known as ' Junior Second-class Clerks,' and it is provided that the
second or Qualifying Examination prescribed by the Civil Service Act shall qualify for
appointment, unless the person to be appointed should happen to he a graduate of the
Royal Military College or of a Canadian University, in which case no examination is
necessary. There being no provision embodied in the Act indicating what, if any, exam-

6 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

ination would be necessary in the case of the promotion of a junior secondclass clerk to
the higher rank of a senior second-class clerk, application was therefore made to the
Deputy Minister of Justice for his interpretation of the Act in this and other respects,
■and the following is his decision ; —

1. Third-class clerks in the inside service, who, under and by virtue of the provi-
sions of the Act of last session, have become junior second-class clerks, do not require to
pass any examination in order to qualify them for promotion to the second-class, if they
have passed the qualifying examination.

2. Junior second-class clerks appointed under the Act of last session must pass an
examination under section 39 et seq. of the Civil Service Act to qualify them for such
pi'omotion ; and

3. The qualifying examination does now qualify for appointment as temporary
clerk, junior second-class clerk, or second-class clerk. There does not seem to be, since
the Act of 1895, chap. 15, sec. 4 (i), any such class of employee as writer or temporary
copyists, as distinguished from temporary clerk, and there is no such class of clerk as
senior second. The junior second-class clerk, and the secondclass, seem to be the proper
names of the two lower classes of clerks in the inside .service.

While the above is the interpretation given by tlie Deputy Minister of Justice of
the recent legislation, in so far as it affects the promotion examination, the Board
desires to respectfully venture the opinion that it would have been more in the interests
of the Service had the legislation in question made it compulsory for all junior second-
class clerks to pass a promotion examination before being advanced to the higher rank
of senior second-class clerks, as it would undoubtedly be the means of stimulating a
great many, who might otherwise be disposed to perform their duties in a careless per-
functory manner, to strive by study and persevering industry to become thoroughly
familiar with all the details of the department in which they are employed, and in that
way equip themselves for the further test of qualification to which thfey would later on
be subjected.

The attendance at this examination, and the results thereof, will be found in
tabulated form on later pages.

EXCISE PROMOTION EXAMINATION,

As has been explained in previous reports of the Board, the (xeneral Promotion
Examination held in the month of May is invariably adjourned until the month of
August in order to meet the case of the employees of the Excise Branch of the Depart-
ment of Inland Revenue, who are so circumstanced that attendance at the examination
in the month of May would very seriously interfere with the performance of their duties.
Accordingly an Excise Promotion Examination may be held annually in the month of
August, should the requirements of the department render it necessary, but this was
not found to be the case during the years 189 T and 1898, and consequently no examina-
tion was held in those years.

This year the examination was held on August 21 and four following days, at
Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Victoria, the Board being represented by

REPORT OF THE BOARD. 7

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

one of its members at Montreal and at Toronto, and by sub-examiners at the other
centres. The papers at this examination being of an altogether special and technical
character, it is customary to have associated with the presiding examiner an oificer of
the Department of Inland Revenue, in order that the candidates may be aflPorded such
assistance as is necessary to enable them to thoroughly comprehend the problems sub-
mitted to them.

The answer papers, without the names of the candidates, are submitted to experts
of the Department of Inland Revenue, who report the results to the Board, by whom,
in turn, they are communicated to the Secretary of State, with the names pretixed.

The question treated by the candidates at the Excise Promotion Examination are
not printed in the report of the board for the reason that being necessarily very much
alike each year, their publication would enable intending candidates to prepare answers
in advance, or have them prepared by more competent men. This consideration has
commended itself to the board, and in consequence the papers in question are not now
printed in its annual reports.

The attendance at and results of the Excise Promotion Examination will be found
in a subjoined table.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.

The undersigned have the honour to report that personally on the usual days in
November last, at Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto, and by sub-examiners at Charlotte-
town, Halifax, St. John, Quebec, Kingston, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Calgary,
Vancouver and Victoria, the preliminary and qualifying examinations prescribed by
the statute for entrance into the public service were held. No examination was held
at the remaining ' centres ' Port Arthur, Sault Ste. Marie and Regina, as no applica-
tions were received from persons desirous of taking the examination at these places
At Calgary, out of three candidates entered for the examination one only presented
himself, and although the outlay involved in the holding of a session at this 'centre'
was reasonable, nevertheless the Board desires to put itself on record as opposed to the
holding of an examination at any ' centre ' for one candidate, and would recommend
the adoption of a rule fixing a specified number as the minimum number of persons for
which a session of the Board may be held at any of the ' centres ' named in the Order in
Council.

INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES.

Allusion was made in the report of last year to the constantly increasing number
of candidates at the entrance examinations, and it will be seen from the statements
hereto annexed that the year 1900 was not an exception ; but, on the contrary, that
large as the attendance was in the three preceding years, it was exceeded by over two
hundred last year. The Board respectfully submits in this regard that it is ditticult to
do full justice to their work without more help in the office and increased means for other
purposes. The expenditure in connection with the.se examinations consists largely in
stationery, printing, allowance to sub-exaininers, rents of halls, &c., all of which grow as
the number of candidates increases. The Board's appropriation has been so curtailed in

8 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

recent years that it was found impossible to meet the cost of the halls used at Montreal
Ottawa and Toronto — the three principal centres — and these accounts were accordingly
paid by the Department of Public Works out of its vote for rents, ifec, of public
buildings. The Auditor General has several times protested against this practice, but
unless a more liberal allowance is granted the Board there is little prospect of it being
discontinued. But it must be borne in mind that if the cost of these examinations is
growing, the fees received and paid to the credit of the Receiver General increase in even
greater proportion. The moneys obtained from this source amounted for the year ended
December 31 last to .?2,498, being .^223 in excess of the amount voted by Parliament to
the Board. It will thus be seen that instead of being a tax upon the country, as it might
very properly be, considering tl: e character of the work in which it is engaged, the Board
in the past year yielded a small revenue to the public exchequer.

SUB-EXAMINERS.

The Board have much pleasure in reporting that during the past year the
staff of sub-examiners have given every satisfaction in the performance of their
duties, no complaints having reached them in regard to the manner in which the exami-
nations have been conducted.

IRREGULARITIES, ETC.

In several previous reports the Board adverted to the evil practice on the part of
some of the candidates of copying or allowing their work to be copied, and they regret
to have to report four cases of this character at the recent examinations, two at St.
John, N.B., and two at Montreal. The evidence in the cases was so unmisatkable
that the board had no hesitation in cancelling the papers of the candidates concerned,
and they can only regret the fact that they are without further means of punishing the
guilty parties. In this connection, attention is again directed to the reports for IS'JO
and 1899, in which a recommendation was made that a rule be adopted declaring the
impropriety of copying, or of permitting one's work to be copied, should disqualify the
offenders for all future Civil Service Examinations. Such a rule would undoubtedly
have the effect of checking to a large extent this dishonest pi'actice. Happily the cases
of copying are not numerous, but the disposition to do so has been manifested at every
qualifying examination, and in places where there is a large number of candidates in
close proximity to each other — a condition of things that cannot always be avoided — it
is scarcely possible for the officer in charge, even with one or two assistants, to detect, in
every case, the various means used by the offenders in this respect, so that in such cases
the wrong doing is discovered only when the candidates' papers are being in.spected
and valued after the examinations.

SUB-EXAMINERS.

The staff of sub-examiners in connection with the Board is as follows : —
Charlottetown, Ewen Stewart, Esquire, Inspector of Public Schools.
Halifax, Matthew N. Doyle, Barrister-at-Law.
St. John, X.B., The Reverend Dr. Bennet.
Quebec, L. Arthur Cannon, Advocate.

REPORT OF THE BOARD. 9

SFSSIONAL PAPER No. 31

Kingston, J. B. McKay, Esquire, Principal of the Kingston Business College.

Hamilton, W. T. Evans, Barrister-at-Law.

London, Greorge Duncan, Esquire, Public School Principal.

Port Arthur, A. H. Macdougall, B irrister-at-Law.

Sault St. Marie, -fames Bassingthwaighte, Esquire.

Winnipeg, The Venerable A.rchdeacon Fortin.

Regina, J. W. Harrison, Esquire.

Calgary, W. T. Van Wart, Esquire.

Vancouver, T. L. Baxter, Esquire.

Victoria, The Reverend Dr. Campbell.

No candidates presenting themselves at Port Arthur, Sault Ste. Marie or Regina
at the last examinations, the services of the sub-examiners at these places were not
requii'ed, and they received no emolument from their office as such.

FEES, ETC.

The fees received from the candidates at the Promotion Examination in May and
deposited to the credit of the Receiver General, amounted to ^32.

The fees received from the candidates at the Excise Promotion Examination in
August and deposited to the credit of the Receiver General, amounted to ij^DG.

The fees received from candidates at the Entrance Examinations in November, and
also deposited to the credit of the Receiver General, amounted to |2,410.

Candidates at the Promotion Examination numbered 16, at the Excise Examination,
28, and at the Entrance Examinations, 854.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

JNO. THORBURN, M.A., LL.D.

Chairman.
A. D. DeCELLES, F.R.S.C.
J. C. CLASH AN, LL.D.
Wm. Foran,

Secretary of the Board.

APPENDIX.

Appended to this report will be found : —

1. Regulations governing the Board.

2. Statements giving particulars of attendance at promotion and entrance examina-
tion.

3. Copy of the papers used at the promotion examination.

4. Copy of the papers used at the preliminary entrance examination.

5. Copies of the qualifying examination papers.

6. Copies of the option papers.

7. List of the candidates who passed successfully the preliminary, or lower grade
examination.

8. List of candidates who passed successfully the qualifying or higher grade
examination.

9. List of the candidates who succeeded in options, specifying the subject in which
they passed.

10. List of graduates of Canadian universities who have exhibited their diplomas
to the Board, and who, in consequence, are qualified for employment in the public service
without examination.

10

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

REGULATIONS FOR THE GOVERNANCE OF THE BOARD OF SERVICE

EXAMINERS IN HOLDING EXAMINATIONS UNDER

THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT.

Chairman and \. One of the members shall be chairman, and when present shall preside
secretary. g^^ ^j^g meetings of the Board, and one may be secretary, if appointed to

that office bv the Governor General in Council.

Two memljers 2. In the absence of one of the members of the Board, the other two
of board may gj^g^n j^g competent to transact business, and their decisions shall be as valid
business. as if the three had been present.

Regular
entrance ex-
aminations.

Meetings of
board.

3- Regular entrance examinations shall be held annually at as many of
the places named in the Civil Service Act as the Governor General in
Council may direct, and also at any other places similarly selected and
designated to the Board. The examinations shall commence on the second
Tuesday in the month of November, and shall be continued until com-
pleted.

4. The Board shall meet prior to the examination in sufficient time to
make the preparations necessary for holding the said examination, and shall
continue to meet until their work is finished.

Examina-
tions to \x,
held simul-
taneously
and in same
manner.

Answers in
writing.

Sub-exam-
iners to be
ajipointed.

Written
papers to be
sealed u))
and trans-
mitted U)
secretary.

Requirements
of candidate.

Preliminary
examination,
age.

(^lalifying

examination,

age.

Proof of age.

Sound health

Proof of
health.

5. The examination shall be held simultaneously, that is, on the same
days and hours at the several places designated by the Council, and shall
be conducted at every place precisely in the same manner, and by means of
the same questions.

6. The answers of the Candidates shall be in writing, and on paper pre-
pared and supplied by the Board.

7- In the places at which the examiners cannot personally attend, sub-
examiners shall be appointed to conduct the examinations according to the
printed regulations supplied to them b}^ the Board.

8- At the close of the examination, it shall be the duty of the examiners
in charge to collect and seal up the written papers of the candidates and to
transmit the same, duly attested, to the secretary of the Board at Ottawa.

9. Every candidate for examination shall be required to satisfy the
Board : —

1. If coming up for the Preliminary examinjition only, and if intending
to serve in the Inside Departmental Division, that he is of the full age of
fifteen years and not over thirty-fi\e. If coming up for the Qualifying
examination, that he is of the full age of eighteen years, and if for the
Inside Department Division, not over thirty-five years old.

(Note.) The proof of age shall Ije by a properly certified extract from the
birth registration, and should this not be procurable, then by such other
evidence as may be satisfactory to the Board.

2. That he is in sound health, and free from any defect or disease, mental
or physical, which would be likely to interfere with the proper discharge of
his duties.

(Note.) The proof of health shall be by the certificate of a practising
physician.

REPORT OF THE BOARD. 11

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

3. That his character is such as to qualify him for employment in the Character.
Civil Service.

(Note.) The proof of character shall be by the certificate of a minister of Proof as to
religion, mayor, or justice of the peace. - character.

APPLICATIONS.

10- The applications for admission to the examination shall be by means Apphcatwns
of forms which will be supplied to the canditate by the Board, and said to e'xamina-
forms correctly filled up shall be re-addressed to the secretary, at least one tion, forms to
month before the day appointed for commencing the examination. eusec.

11. A fee of two dollxrs in the case of the Preliminary Examination and Fees to be
of four dollars iu the case of the Qualifying Examination, shall be paid by ^^^'
each candidate, and shall be collected on the first day of the examination

as the Roll is being called. In the case of candidates coming up for
examination in one subject the fee shall be two dollars, and a fee of one
dollar shall be payable for the privilege of taking '?ptionaI subjects.
Should insuperable difficulties preclude the attendance of a candidate at
the examination for admission to which he has sent the regular application Admission
and certificates, such candidate, on communicating the facts to the secretary, ing examiiia-
may be admitted at the next ensuing examination, by simply sending an tion.
application without new certificates.

EXAMINATIONS.

12. The examinations shall be open to all persons who shall have com- Examina-
plied with the requirements of the Civil Service Act, as to proof of age, '^^°"'^: "P®"-
health and character, and in doing their examination work the candidates jTrracV"'^
shall be at liberty to use either the English or French language. language

may be used.

13- Notice of every examination to be held under the Civil Service Act Notice of ex-
shall be published in the Canada Gazette, in the English and French
languages, one month at least before the date fixed for the examinations,
and shall state when and where it is to be held.

14. The examinations shall be known as the Preliminary or lower Grade, Examina-
and the Qualifying or Higher Grade. In conjunction with the latter there ^^gj-^'j^^ted
will be certain optional subjects, any or all of which the candidates may

take or decline to take as may be minded. subjects.

15. The Preliminary examination will be in, — Preliminary

1. Penmanship; examination.

2. Orthography ;

3. The first four rules of arithmetic ;

4. Reading print and manuscript.

16. The maximum marks in each subject will be 60, and in order to pass. Maximum
the candidate will require to make not less than 30 per cent, on any subject "^f,^ll^^^li'^of
and an average of 50 per cent of the combined value on all subjects, average

or 120 out of the 240. required.

17 The Preliminary examination will qualify for the following appoint-
ments : —

12

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

Apixjint-
ments fcir
which the
l>reliininary
examination
will qualify.

Qualifying oi
higher grade
exaiiiination.

List

of subjects
included in
the examina-
tion.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

18- Messengers in both Inside and Outside divisions, porters, sorter^,
packers, letter carriers, mail transfer clerks, box collectors, tide waiters,
assistant inspectors of weights and measures and such other offices of the
Lower Grades as may be determined by the Governor General in Council.

19- The Qaalifyini; or Higher Grade examination shall be held imme-
diately after the Preliminary, and shall be in, —

Same scale
shall govern
as in the
preliminarj'
examination.

.A.pixjint-
ments for
whicli the
qualifying
or higher
grade examin-
ation shall
fiualify.

Conditions
ujHjn wliich
candidates
may come up
at the next
ensuing ex-
amination.

Candidates
failing at
qualifying
examination ;
effect as to
optional
subjects.
Subsequent
exaniiuiitions
in optional
subjects not
allowable.

Penmanship ;

Orthography ;

Arithmetic, including interest, vulgar and decimal fractions ;

Geography, chiefly of the Dominion of Canada ;

History, — British, French and Canadian — chiefly the latter ;

Grammar ;

Composition ;

Transcription.

20. The same scale shall govern in this as in the Preliminary examina-
tion, viz., a minimum of not less than 30 per cent on any one subject and
an average on the whole eight of 50 per cent. As the subjects are valued
at 100 marks each, the average required will be -iOO. This examination
will qualify for the following appointments : —

1. Temporary writers in the first division ;

2. Third-cla.ss clerkships and the offices of landing waiters and lockers
in the second division for Customs service ;

3. Third class clerkships and the office of exciseman in the second
division for Inland Revenue service ;

4. Third-class clerkships, railway and marine mail clerkships, and the
offices in the second division for Post Office service ;

5. Second-class clerkships in the first division.

21. Candidates who fail in one subject only at the Qualifying examina-
tion, but who make the required average (50 per cent, or 400 marks) will be
allowed to come up at the next ensuing examination, and then only for
that one subject, and if they secure the minimum will be held to have
passed.

22. Candidates who fail at the Qualifying examination, excepting those
who fail in one subject only, will receive no advantage from the optional
subjects they may have treated successfully, the failure in the Qualifying
subjects neutralizing success in options.

23- Candidates who may desire to be examined in Optional subjects
must take them at the time of the Qualifying examination a which they
present themselves, and will not be permitted to come up for that purpose
at any subsequent examination.

Candidates 24. Candidates who pass in options will, in the event of appointment to

^!!l?^^*^^^ '° office, be credited with the subjects in which they were successful up to
two, but not in excess of two.

options.

List of

oi^tional

subjects.

25. The options are : —

1. Book-keeping — by double entry

2. Shorthand ;

3. TyjDe- writing.

Minimum of ^q Jj^ order to pass in options, the candidates will require to make at
options. least 50 marks in each subject taken.

REPORT OF THE BOARD. 13

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

27. Candidates who intend taking Options will inform the Secretary of Option caudi-
tne iioara. hiiovm

CERTIFICATES.

secretary.

28. Every candidate who passes the Preliminary or Qualifying examina- Certificate.
tion successfully will receive a certificate to that effect, and in the cases of
candidates who have gained Options, a certificate, " with honours," specify- ^'^■?j"^
ing the Options passed. hr

lononi
TIME TABLES.

29. The Board will prepare time tables for the several examinations, Board will
showing the order in which the subjects are to be taken up and the time l;|'j^?''.'^® *""®
allowed for each, which time shall be strictly observed by the examiners.

FORMS.

30. The forms necessary for giving effect to the foregoing rules will be Board
provided by the Board and on application to th-e Secretary no less than one 7 P^'O'^^^^
month before the day of examination, will be forwarded to the candidates
and others interested.

REPORT.

31. Not later than the 31st day of January in each year the Board shall When report
make a report to the Secretary of State of the proceedings for the year ended f''''^J^ be made
on the preceding 31st day of December, which report will embrace copies ^^^ ^h&l it
of the printed examination question papers used at the several examinations, shall embrace,
the names of the successful candidates, and copies of any rules or regula-
tions adopted during the year,

STATIONERY.

32. The stationery and other requisites shall be provided by the Depart- Stationery
ment of Public Printing and Stationery upon requisitions from the Board of ^^^^ other
Examiners approved by the Head of said Department. requibi es.

Regulations for Conducting the Civil Service Entrance Examinations.

33. The Board of Examiners shall prepare and cause to be printed Preparation
(confidentially) the questions to be used at the Preliminary, Qualifying ^f^ printing
(including Options) and Promotion examinations, excepting always the
Promotion papers on " Duties," which papers the Departments interested

will supply.

34. The examiner will begin by calling the roll and marking, opposite How exam-
to the names of the candidate in attendance, the word " present," and to "'^*i"" ^hall
these he will communicate the Number by which they are to be severally menced.
identified throughout the examination.

35. Each subject for examination shall be dealt with in a separate paper, Separate
and sufiicient time will be allowed the candidates to give their work a care- I';'!^*''' ^°^
ful and intelligent treatment.

36. The examinations will commence each day at 9.30 a.m., continuing Hours of ex-
until noon, when a recess will be taken. They will commence at 1.30 p.m., ^'m^^tion.
and continue day by day till 4 p.m., or to the time specified in the time

table, till finished.

14

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

Each candi-
date shall be
designated
by a number.

C^uestions
will be
numbered.

Date, hour
and time to
be stated.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

37. Each candidate shall be designated by a ]S^uinber, which he will
place in plain figures at the head of each sheet of paper he may use, and
also (together with the name of the subject treated) on the back of the out-
side sheet, which papers, at the expiration of the time allowed, he will hand
to the examiner.

38. The questions will be numbered, and the number of marks assigned
to each question will be shown in the margin of the printed question paper.

39. The date and hour for the issue of each examination (question)
paper, and the time allowed for its treatment, will be plainly stated at the
head thereof.

Examiner-s
will exercise
care.

Candidates
guilty of
misconduct
by copying
from each
other, or
imj irojjerly
obtaining
information
how to be
dealt with.

40. The examiners will exercise the greatest possible care in order to
prevent the nature of the examination questions from becoming known
before the time fixed for the issue of the papers has arrived.

41. Should the Board have reason at any time to believe that candidates
have been guilty of misconduct by copying from each other, or by improperly
obtaining information relative to the subjects under treatment during the
examination, they (the Board) will liold the results of the examination
respecting such candidates in suspense, until they have thoroughly investigat-
ed the circumstances ; and if such misconduct should be found to have
occurred, the papers of such candidates will be cancelled and the offending
persons will be disqualified from future examinations.

Irregularities 42. Should the sub-examiners have cause to believe that the irregularities
t° fK ^^^^^'^ referred to in the preceding paragraph, or any others, have taken place
among their candidates, they will faithfully report the facts to the Board.

to the Vx)ard.

Number of
papers
on each
subject
shall be sent
to the exam-
iners, and
indorsed with
the subject,
etc.

Stationery
will lie sup-
plied by the
ix>ard.

43. The number of examination (question) papers on each subject
required at each place of examination will be sent to the examiners,
enclosed in sealed envelopes, indorsed with the subject and the number of
papers they contain, and said envelope shall only be opened when the time
specified in the time table for doing so has arrived, and in the presence of
the candidates.

44. The stationery required for the examinations will be suppliea by the
Board, and the paper shall be written upon one side only. The margin
must also be left blank, as it will be wanted for noting the valuations.

Who allowed 45. No persons other than the examiners, their assistants and the can-
in duruig ex- didates, shall be allowed within the rooms during the examinations.

auiination.

Examiners
not to com-
municate.

46. The examiners shall refrain from communicating to any one the
results of the examinations until the same shall ha\ e been reported to the
Secretarv of State.

Position of 47- The candidates shall, if possible, be placed five feet apart during the

^\^}^^^ examinations, and any attempt at holding communication with each other

during exam- ' i /v n i i i i i

ination. must re promptly and eifectually checked by the examiners.

Book.s, etc.. 48. No books, notes, maps, or diagrams shall be permitted in the ex-

not permitted, agination rooms.

REPORT OF THE BOARD. 15

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

49. The candidates shall all be seated five minutes before the commence- Candidates
ment of the examinations, and no candidate will be allowed to enter the yj^ted fi
room later than fifteen minutes after the time fixed for commencing the minutes
treatment of a subject. Nor shall any candidate be allowed to leave the '^'"^"re the
room during the treatment of a subject — save in cases of extreme neces- m^it^oFthe
sity — but so soon as any candidate shall have finished his paper he may examinations.
hand it to the examiner, after which he will be at liberty to retire, but he Entering or
will not, however, be allowed to re-enter until the time for the commence- leaving- room,
ment of the next subject is called.

50. Perfect silence shall be observed during the time devoted to the Perfect
treatment of the subjects. silence.

51. Punctually at the expiration of the time allowed for the treatment ^t expiration

of a subject the examiners in charge shall notify the candidates of the fact, !^,.„!";!!

^ 1 . 1 " exaninier

and will collect the papers, whether finished or unfinished. will collect

papers.

52. On receiving the papers the examiner in charge will check them Examiner
with the list of candidates present, so as to satisfy himself that he has one ^^'^^ check
from each person, and should he find any short he will at once proceed to list of'^candi-
inquire for them. If any candidate fails to put in a paper the examiner date.s present,
will state the fact and the reason for its having been withheld in the report

of the secretary. After receiving and collecting the paper he will arrange How papers
them in numerical order and inclose them in an envelope with, — are to be

1. The place of examination ; arranged and
r. mi 1 • PI 1 inclosed m

2. ihe subject ot the paper ; and envelopes.

3. The number of papers inclosed.

4. He will then seal and sign the cover.

53. At the conclusion of the examination the examiners in charge will At clo.se of
fill up a form certifying that the rules and regulations have been faithfully examination
observed, and if anything requiring explanation has occurred they will ^\\ up form
state the facts to the Secretary of the Board.

Promotion Examinations

54. These examinations are held annually in the month of May, and are Time of hold-
conducted in all respects like the examinations for entrance. (See the Y^^ promo-
instructions relating to the latter.) inations.

55. The subjects in which the candidates are examined are known as Sulijects

" Obligatory " and " Supplementary," or subjects which may be prescribed designated as
by the Deputy Heads of Departments. lnd'^"?m'ple-

nientary. "

56. The " Obligatory " subjects are : — _ List of "obli-

1. Penmanship. gatoiy "

2. Orthography. subjects.

3. Arithmetic (the nature of which is to be determined by the Deputy
Head of the Department to which the candidate belongs, according to the
requirements of the service the candidates are rendering or may be expected
to render, if promoted to the higher classes they are aspiring to).

4. Composition.

5. Duties of office, or of the higher office sought.

6. Efficiency, by which is understood the value placed by the Deputy
Heads upon the service rendered, or which is being rendered by the can-
didates.

16

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EX A MIXERS.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

List of ' sup- 57, The ' Supplementary ' subjects, any or all of which the Deputy
sub^wtr*^^ Heads may prescribe, are :—

1. Translations (from English into French or French into English).

2. Geography.

3. Book-keeping.

4. Precis.

5. Constitution (The British North America Act).

'Obligatory' 58. The 'Obligatory' subjects, including 'Efficiency,' together with
^"ted'^*^ ' ^°^^ ^^^ * Supplementary ' subjects, which the Deputy Heads of Departments
mav select from, are each rated at 100 marks.

Employees
appointed
prior to 1882
not required
to pass ex-
amination in
.subjects other
than ' duties
of office. ■

59. No clerk on the staff of any Department of the Public Service, who
was in the service or employment of the Government on the first day of
July, 1882, and has since been continuously engaged therein, shall as a
condition of promotion be required to pass an examination in any subject
other than the duties of the office to which he seeks promotion, unless in
any special case the Deputy Minister, by a report concurred in by the Head
of the Department, submits to the Board of Examiners other subjects of
examination as a test of fitness for such office.

Order of
progress in
the service.

Third-class
men.

Second-class
men.
First -cla-ss.

Candidates
on ' duties of
office.'

If a candi-
date makes
the average
required.

60. The order of progress in the service is from a lower to the next
higher class, and as there are three degrees ot advancement, the candidates
at the examinations have to exhibit their eligibility for promotion accord-
ing to the following scale :

1. Third class men must obtain not less than 30 marks in any one subject,
and an average of 50 on all the subjects prescribed for their examination,
so that if there are six subjects (Efficiency included) and there can not be
less, they will require to make a total of not less than 300.

2. Second class men must make not less than 40 per cent, an average of
60 per cent, and first class men 50 and 70.

3. Candidates examined on "Duties of Office" must obtain if third-rate
men, 50 marks ; if second class men, GO marks ; and if first class men, 70
marks in their examination.

4. All marks for efficiency and for duties of office obtained by any
candidate in any promotion examination, shall be held to apply only to the
department for which he has taken the examination in duties and been
awarded marks for efficiency.

61. If a candidate in any of the classes makes the average required, but
falls below the minimum in one subject only, he will have the privilege of
coming up at the next ensuing (annual) examination in that one subject,
when the minimum of marks will pass him.

Penal clauses
added to the
Act.

Inquiry as to
irregularities
at examina-
tions.

Penalty for
neglecting or
refusing to
apjjear or to
be examined
on oath.

62, The following penal clauses were added to the Civil Service Act by
Chapter 12 of the Acts of Canada, 51 Victoria (1888), and are inserted
here for convenience of reference : —

" 2. Whenever the Board are satisfied that any irregularity or fraudulent
practice has obtained at any examination held by them, or by any person
deputed by them to hold the same, they may summon before them, by an
instrument signed by the chairman or acting chairman of the Board, and
may examine under oath or affirmation, any person who in their opinion is
in a position to give evidence in relation to any such irregularity or fraudu-
lent practice ; and if the person so summoned neglects or refuses to appear,
or having appeared, refuses to be examined upon oath or affirmation con-
cerning the premises, or refuses to take an oath or affirmation, or having

REPORT OF THE BOARD. 17

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

taken the oath or affirmation, refuses to answer such questions concerning
the premises as are then put to him, without offering any just and lawful
excuse for his refusal, the chairman or acting chairman of the Board shall
be vested with all the powers conferred, in like cases, upon a justice of a
peace by section thirty-two of The Summary Convictions Act.

' 3. Every oath or affirmation required for the purpose of such examina- Administra-
tion may be administered by any member of the Board : *^°" ^^ ^'^''h-

' 4. If any person is proved by such inquiry to have been concerned in Name of
any fraudulent practice, or to have been guilty of any breach of the regu- '^~'"''°U
lations made in virtue of section thirty one of this Act, the Board shall re- be^removecT
port the same to the Secretary of State, who may thereupon cause such per- from the list.
son's name to be removed from the list of ])ersons who are found qualified.

' 5. Any person who at any examination held under this Act, person- Penalty for
ates any candidate, or employs, induces or allows any person to personate of'g*^^\\i-|^°tg
him, is guilty of an offence against this Act, and is liable, on summary con-
viction, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six month, or to a fine
not exceeding two hundred dollars, and if he is employed in the Civil Ser-
vice, to be dismissed therefrom.

'6. Every person who surreptitiously procures from any printer, or other Penalty for
person, and every person who without authority furnishes to any other per- ivcemno- or
son any examination question paper or any other paper relating to ^,ny such furnishing
examination as aforesaid, is guilty of an oflFence against this Act, and liable, examination
under summary conviction, to imprisonment, with or without hard labour,
for a term not exceeding six months, or to a tine not exceeding two hundred
dollars, and if he is employed in the Civil Service, to be dismissed therefrom ;
and no such person shall be allowed to present himself at any subsequent
examination.'

63. The ninth section of ' The Civil Service Act ' is added hereto for Ninth section
convenience of reference, and is as follows : — added.

' The Board may obtain the assistance of persons who have had experi- Who may be
ence in the education of the youth of Canada, and with such assistance shall appointed
hold, or cause to be held, periodical examinations for admission to the Civil
Service, in the cities of Halifax, St. John, N.B., Charlottetown, Quebec, Place and
Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Victoria, and t>mes of ex-
such other places as are determined by the Governor in Council ; it shall '
not be necessary to hold such examinations in all the said places, but the
places at which the examinations shall be held shall be determined from
time to time by the Governor in Council ; examinations shall, as far as Expenses ;
possible, be in writing, and the cost thereof shall be defrayed out of moneys how defrayed,
previously voted by Parliament for that purpose.'

31-2

18

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

Place.

Present

Vancouver .
Winnipeg. .
Ottawa ....
St. John...

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.

Prelimixary or Lower Grade.

Place.

Present.

Charlottetown.

Halifax

St. John, N.B.

Quebec

Montreal

Ottawa

King's ton

Toronto .

Hamilton

London

Winnipeg

Vancouver ....
Victoria. .

40
13
28
103
52

7

91
16
11

4
18

4

389

Passed.

2
38
13
23

87

50

5

80

ir,
11

4

16
4

349

Failed.

0

16
2
2

11

2

40

Qualifying or Higher Grade.

Place.

Charlottetown.

Halifax

St. John, N.B

Queheo

Montreal

Ottawa

Kingston

Toronto

Hamilton

London

Winnipeg

Calgary

Vancouver ....
Victoria

Failed.

' Twenty -six of this number were ' one subject candidates,' and paid a fee of only

EX A MINA TION PA PERS.

19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

EXCISE EXAMINATION.

Place.

Present.

Passed for
1st Class.

Passed for
2nd Class.

Failed.

Halifax

2
8

13
3

2

2

6 '"

3

2

Montreal

Toronto

Winnipeg

6

4

2
3

Victoria

28

12

10

5

OPTIONAL SUBJECTS.

Place.

Present.

Passed.

Failed.

Charlottetown

Halifax

St. John, X.B

Quebec

2
1
3
3

28
6
8
5

1
1
2

2
0

2

2
13
4
2
2

1 '"

1
1

Ottawa

Kingston : .

Toronto

Hamilton

London

15
2
6
3
1

Vancouver

1

Victoria

2

60

27

33

31

21

-"2

20

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t

PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

PENMANSHIP.

Tuesday, May 22, 1900, from 9.00 a.m. to 9.30 a.m.

(The candidates are required to observe the rules strictly).

Value. I Hawarden Castle, January 7, 1887.

1 Sir, — As the oldest among the confidential servants of Her Majesty, I

100 cannot allow the anniversary to pass without notice, which will to-morrow
bring your Royal Highness to full age and thus mark an important period in
your life.

The hopes and intentions of those whose lives lie, like mine, in the past,
are of little moment ; but they have seen much and what they have seen
suggests much for the future.

There lies before Your Royal Highness in prospect, the occupation, I
trust, at a distant date, of a throne, which to mp, at least, appears the most
illustrious in the world, from its history and associations, from its legal basis,
from the weight of the cares it brings, from the loyal love of the people, and
from the unparalleled opportunities it gives, in so many ways and in so many
regions, of doing good to the almost countless numbers whom the Almighty
has placed beneath the sceptre of England.

I fervently desire and pray, and there cannot be a more animating prayer,
that Your Royal Highness may ever grow in the principles of conduct, and
may be adorned with all the qualities which correspond with this great and
noble vocation.

And, Sir, if sovereignty has been relieved by our modern institutions of
some of its burdens, it still, I believe, remains true that there has been no
period of the world's history at which successors to the monarchy could more
efficiently contribute to the stability of a great historic system, dependent
even more upon love than upon strength, by devotion to their duties and by
a bright example to the country. This result we have been happily permitted
to see, and other generations will, I trust, witness it anew.

Heartily desiring that in the life of Your Royal Highness every private
and personal may be joined with every public blessing.
I have the honour to remain, sir,
Your Royal Highness' most dutiful and faithful servant,

W. E. GLADSTONE.
H.R.H Prince Albert Victor.

EXAMINATION PAPERS.

21

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

100

ORTHOGRAPHY.

Tuesday, May 22, 1900, from 9.30 a.m. to 10.30 a.m.

(Candidates are required to observe the regulations strictly).

•Copy the following extract, correcting the errors in spelling; five marks will be deducted
for each mispelled word in your copy.

Value. The king bird is probibly the most obtroosive creeture of the hoi fethered

. tribe in canada. As soon as a pare take posession of a tree in an orcherd

they imedietly proclame the fact to the neighborhood and then trubble befals
every thing wareing fethers that ventyures to tresspass on what they are
pleesed to concidder there doniane. Crowes, Hawks, Jays and Blackbirds
are there esspessial detestation, and shuld one of these birds apeer neer there
tree an atack by the King birds imedietly foUoes, the asalt being kept up
untill the introoder is igniominously driven of, haveing lost a few fethers in
the incounter, the loss serving to I'emind him that other peeple hav rites
whitch he is bound to respeek. The King bird captures a vast number of
matyoor insecks, both inn the aire and on the ground, and as at leest half olf
these insecks wood prodyouse egs to becum katterpilers, the servise renderd is
verry grate. I hav herd complaintes frum be-keapers that thees birds will
desstroy beas. It is jest posable that they will ocasionaly take them, butt i
hav scene no evidance that they hav ackwised the babbitt.

No. 2.
PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

ENGLISH COMPOSITION.

Tuesday, May 22, 1900, from 10.30 a.m. to noon.
(Uandidates are required to observe the regulations strictly.)

Criticise the following and show how they may be improved.

1. The property which every man has in his own labour, as it is the foun-
dation of all other property, so it is the most sacred and inviolable.

2 To have prevented their depreciation, the proper course, it is affirmed,
would have been to have made a valuation of all the certificated property.

3. It has been stated that he seemed to aim at gaining the doubtful, than
mortifying or crushing the hostile.

4. After much discussion it was decided to shorten the discourse by cut-
ting pollysyllables into one.

5. I received the letter you wrote from Toronto yesterday, and, without
a moments delay or waiting for further notice, procedeed at once to Mr.
Blank's office, though it was raining at the time, and the clerk said he had
just telegraphed his acceptance.

6. Though some of the European rulers may be females, when spoken of
altogether, they may correctly be classified under the denomination ' Kings.'

7. Distinguish between a metaphor and a simile, and in the following
state what figure is used and change to the other figure : —

' Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough
Gleams that untravelled world, whose margin fades
For ever and for ever as I move.'

8. Distinguish between the use of the following, giving examples : — by
and with, examj^le and instance, kingly and royal.

9. Write a letter of not more than 200 words to a friend describing the
duties you have to discharge in connection with your position in the service.

12

44

100

22

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS.

Values.

10

10

10
10
10

10

10

10

10

10

DUTIES PAPER FOR CHIEF LOCKER.

1. What does the expression ' orallon " mean under the Customs Tariff of
1897?

2. How much spirits are required as a sample for testing the degree of
proof ?

3. How many wine gallons are contained in ten imperial gallons?

4. By what instruments are alcoholic liquors tested for proof strength?

5. Within what period shall warehoused goods be final))' cleared (if the
period be not extended by the Minister of Customs) ?

G. What is the smallest quantity of guods in packages or in bulk which
may be taken out of warehouse at one time ?

7. How may warehoused goods be dealt with when taken out of ware-
house without lawful per mit ?

8. Define the class of Customs Otficers authorized to make seizures for
violation of the Customs laws ?

9. Under what restrictions may the owner of any warehoused goods, sort,
pack or re pack same in warehouse ?

10. May free and duty paid goods be stored in any bonded warehouse of
class 2 or 3 ?

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS.

DUTIES PAPER FOR FIRST-CLA.SS CLERKSHIPS.

Value.

io

10

10

10
10

10
10
10

10
19

(Outside Service).

1. Within what period shall warehoused goods be finally cleared (if the
period be not extended by the Minister of Customs) ?

2. What is the smallest quantity of goods in packages or in bulk which
may be taken out of warehouse at one time I

3. Define the class of Customs Officers authorized to make seizures for
violation of the Customs Laws ?

4. What do the initials ' n.e.s.' represent in the Customs Taritl ?

5. Whenever any difference arises as to the rate of duty payable on
particular goods, state how the rate of duty payable may be declared or
decided ?

6. In what currency must invoices for entry of imported goods be made
out?

7. What is the extent of the preference given under the British Prefer-
ential Tariff?

(S. Are goods taken out of warehouse subject to the duties in force at the
time of their* importation, or subject to the duties in force at the time when
taken out of warehouse .'

9. Are duties payable in all cases on the quantity and value of goods, in
the warehouse, as originally warehoused ?

10. At what places are goods imported into Canada required, under the
Customs Act, to be brought in i

EXAMINATION PAPEBS.

23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS.

DUTIES PAPER FOR CHIEF CLERKSHIPS.

Value.

10

10

10

10
10

10

19

10

10

10

(Outside Service).

1. Within what period shall warehoused goods be finally cleared (if the
period be not extended by the Minister of Customs) ?

2. What is the smallest quantity of goods in packages or in bulk which
may be taken out of warehouse at one time ?

3. Define the class of Customs Officers authorized to make seizures for
violation of the Customs Laws ?

4. What do the initials ' n.e.s.' represent in the Customs Tariff"?

5. Whenever any difference arises as to the rate of duty payable on
particular goods, state how the rate of duty payable may be declared or
decided 1

6. In what currency must invoices for entry of imported goods be made
out?

7. What is the extent of the preference given under the British Prefer-
ential Tariff?

8. Are goods taken out of warehouse subject to the duties in force at the
time of their importation, or subject to the duties in force at the time when
taken out of warehouse ?

9. Are duties payable in all cases on the quantity and value of goods, in
the warehouse, as originally warehoused ?

10. At what places are goods imported into Canada required under the
Customs Act, to be brought in ?

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

Value.

(Military Stores Branch.^

DUTIES PAPER.

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10
10
10

1. Who has charge of (he Militia Stores in the several Districts. Give
a resume of his duties.

2. How are equipment, arms, accoutrements, Ac, obtained from Stores.
Give a detail of procedure.

3. What are the rules and formalities which govern a new issue of cloth-
ing.

4. State the system of keeping accounts as followed in the Store Branch,
and state what returns are made to the Auditor General and how often.

5. How often are Superintendents of Stores required to balance their
ledgers and forward returns of articles in charge.

6. State difference between requisitions for clothing and expense requisi-
tions.

7. How are stores finally declared unserviceable and how subsequently
disposed of.

8. Explain action taken on requisitions when received by the Branch.

9. How are records of issues of clothing and equipment kept.

10. What documents have to be made out and forwarded and to whom
when issued are made.

24

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Value.

5
10
10

10
15

15
10
15
10

5

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

DUTIES PAPER.

1. How long is the life or duration of a patent ?

2. What proceedings must an inventor take to obtain a patent?

.3. How long after the date of the patent may the patentee import his
invention into Canada ?

4 What papers must be attached to the Patent ?

Within what time must an applicant for a patent perfect his applica-

o.

tion 1

6.

7.

Can two or more inventions be included in one patent 1
Who may obtain a patent ?

8. What is a caveat ?

9. What is the fee payable on a caveat 1

10. How long is a caveat valid?

DEPARTMENT OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

(Accountant's Branch).
Value.

DUTIES PAPER.

10 1. Name the purpose for which money is usually voted for the depart-

ment, indicating concisely the nature of the services for which it is required.
15 2. State how an account of the expenditure of the department is kept in

your office.
10 3. Explain the nature of the returns referring to the expenditure which

the law requires to be made to the Auditor General.
20 ; 4. Describe the method of making payments for the various purposes in

the department, including the method of providing money for field work and

accounting for the same.
20 5. Describe generally the nature of the duties you have to discharge in

connection with your position in the Survey, giving the name of the different

books required to he. used for the same.
10 6. A remittance has to be made to Messrs Jones and Co., London for

£465. 12. 3^. Make out an application for a sterling bill to pay for this,

giving the amount in Canadian Currency at 9^.
15 7. Indicate briefly the provisions of the Act relating to the Geological

Survey Department.

PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

ARITHMETIC.

Wednesday, May, 1900, from 9.30 a.m. to 12 noon.
(Candidates are required to observe the regulations strictly.)
Values. ' N.B. — The work of each question must be given in full.

10 1. Multiply 79659^76 by 7908 and prove your answer by division.

10 2. Divide 9387654987 by 9786 and prove your answer by multiplication.

14 3. Make out and receipt a bill for the following transactions dating it on

4th May, 1900.

EX A MINA TION PA PEES.

25

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

James Moir bought of Alfred E. Morgan, goods as follows : — 2nd April,
15 lbs. of tea at ST^c. and 36|^ lbs. of sugar at 6|-c. ; 5th April, 12^ lbs. of
coffee at 32|c. and 39i lbs. of butter at ItS^c. ; 1 Ith April, 17^ lbs. of cheese
at 9fc. and "19^ doz. eggs at 17c. ; 20th April, 16| lbs. of tea at 43|e., 47|
lbs. of bacon at ll^c, and 28| lbs. of ham at 9|c. ; 28th April, 46J lbs. of
rice at S^c, 27|^ lbs. of currants at 8|c. and 19| lbs, of ra'sins at 8|c. On
20th April James Moir paid Alfred E Morgan $8 on the above purchases.
12 4. Show that in the year 1899, seven times the number of days preceding

June 18 were equal to six times the number following that date.
12 5. Find the weight of air in a room 35 ft. long, 26 ft. wide and 14 ft.

high, if 1,000 cubic inches of air weigh 327 grains.
14 6. What sum loaned at 5 per cent per annum simple interest, would

amount at the end of 12 years to .$560 ?
14 7. Find the interest at 5J per cent per annum on $798,650 from 12th

Dec, 1899 to 4th Sept., 1900.
14 8. Find the proceeds of the following promissory note discounted at

Ottawa on Feb. 19, 1900, the rate of discount being 6 per cent.
.$4 7,865.

Ottawa, 12th Feb,, 1900.
Six months after date, I promise to pay to the order of S. W. Baine,
Forty-seven thousand eight hundred and sixty-five Dollars. Value received.

ANGUR E. CARR.

No. 1.
PRELIMINARY OR LOWER GRADE EXAMINATION.

PENMANSHIP.

Tuesday, November 13, 1900 ; from 10.15 a.m to 11. a.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the regulations strictly.)

FIFTY YEARS ADRIFT.

Value. How an Arctic Wreck Floated on an Iceberg.

60 One of the most curious finds ever made from the S3a was that which

came to the Azores in 1858. The island of Corvo was then in the possession

j of two beach combers, runaway English sailors. There came drifting into

i the little harbour one morning a craft which had evidently been frozen in

the ice a life time and had lately been released. It had come down from

' Davis strait and was "an ancient and battered hulk without masts, bulwarks

or name. The craft had a brig and she was a Russian. Her hatches were

I on and her cabin doors fast, and the hulk was bouyant. She had come out

I of the belly of an iceberg. She had little cargo, and that consisted of skins

and furs in prime condition. No papers were found in her ^abin, but it

was figured that she was a sealer or trader, carrying a crew of 10 or 12, and

that she had been provisioned for a year. The flour found aboard tasted like

chalk, but the beef was perhaps better than the day it was put on board.

She had been abandoned when frozen in, and the -dark colour of the woodwork

and the growth of nio.ss proved that she had drifted for years. Then she

got fast in the ice and became part of a berg.

The date of a letter found in her forecastle showed that she had been
abandoned nearly half a century before. The hulk drifted to a sand beach,
and the combers went to work on her. They got the furs, which brought
them $4,000, hoisted out a couple of barrels of beef and then set fire to the

26

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

wreck and little remained of her when the story leaked out. That the hulk
came down from the far north was proved only a few weeks later by the log
of an English merchantman. She reported passing a great iceberg to the
northwest of Azores and of seeing a curious object imbedded in it 50 feet
above the surface of the water. The object was believed to be a whale, but
it was probably the hulk of the brig. Getting down into the warm seas, the
berg fell to pieces, and that queer old relic found herself afloat again.

Values.

45

15

No. 2.
PRELIMINARY OR LOWER GRADE EXAMINATION.

ORTHOGRARHY.

Tuesday, November 13, 1900 ; from 11 a.m. to noon.
(Candidates are required to observe the regulations strictly.)

Copy 1 he following extract, correcting the errors in spelling; 2 marks will
be deducted for each misspelled word in your copy. (Write the extract
pro.se form, not marking off the lini-s of verse.

1. Betwene Nose and Eyes a sti^inge contest a rose, the spektickles sett
them unhapilly rong ; the pointe in dispoote was as all the wurld nose, to
witch the sade spektikles aught to belong. ISo the Tung was the lawyer and
agrood the c iws with a grate deel of skil and a wigg ful of lerning, while
cheif baron Ere sat to ballence the .'ause, so faime<l for his tallant in nisely
disearning.

2. Write the names of the days of the week, of the months of the year
and of the numbers from 1 to 12.

Values.

4
4

No. 3.
PRELIMINARY OR LOWER GRADE EXAMINATION.

ARITHMETIC.

Tuesday, November 13, 1900; from 1.30 p.m. to 3 p.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the regulations strictly.)

1. Write out in words 90,014 ; 180,081 ; 1,100,011 ; 70,007,070.

2. Write in figures, seventeen thousand seven hundred and one ; seven
hundred and seven thousand and seven ; one million and one; one hundred
and one thousand and one.

3. Add up 9876

3968
8657
6596
8485
6959
8777

4. Add together, 76, 965S, 597, 68756, 976, 849.5, 77 and 978.

5. Take 729885948 from 2506877645.

6. Multiply 79659483 by 7090.

7. Divide 272108564 by 7.

8. Divide 687984635 by 87.

EX A J\I IN A TION PA PERS.

27

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

9. How many hours are there from 10 o'clock Monday morning to 7
o'clock Thursday evening of the same week ?
10 10. A farmer sold 78 bushels of wheat at 89 cents a bushel, 67 bushels of

barley at 47 cents a bushel, 84 bushels of oats at 28 cents a bushel and 27
tons of hay at $9 a ton. How much did he receive for the whole 1

Value.

No. 5.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

PENMANSHIP.

Wednesday, November 14, 1900; from 10 a.m. to 10.30 a.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the regulations strictly.)

Notice is hereby given that application will be made at the next session
of Parliament of Canada, for an Act to incorporate a company for the purpose
of constructing, maintaining and operating a railway and general trathc bridge
across the Ottawa river, from a point in the city of Ottawa, between the
easterly side of Bank street and tiie westerly side of Kent street produced to
the river, to some point in the city of Hull, with the necessary approaches
thereto from any station or depot which the company may erect in the cities
of Ottawa or Hull to the said bridge for railway, street railway, tramway,
carriage, foot and passenger tratiic purposes, with power to amalgamate with
or enter into arrangements with a railway company or companies, or any
corporation for the use of the bridge ; also with power to charge toll for the
passage of cars, vehicles and pedestrians, all such tolls to be made subject
to the°approval of the Governor-in Council, and not to exceed twenty-five cents
for the pissage of each vehicle drawn by two horses, and fifteen cents for each
vehicle drawn by one horse, and two dollars for each car. The height of the
trestles or arches of the bridge to be not less than thirty-five feet, and the
interval between the abutments or piers to be not less than one hundred feet ;
and for o her purposes.

Values.

No. 6.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

ENGLISH COMPOSITION.

Wednesday, November 14th, 1900; from 10.30 a.m. to noon.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

1. Show in what respect the following sentences may be improved :

(a.) Those whom he feels would gain most advantage by being his guests,
should have the first place in his invitations.

(6.) I would be false if I did not say, as I think, that honesty is the best
policy.

(c.) It has been truthfully said that much depends on the faithfully dis-
charging the duties of life.

28

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

6

6

4

32

36

100

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

(ff.) Seated on an upright tombstone, close to him, was a strange un-
earthly figure whom, Gabriel felt at once, was no being of this world.

(«.) It was found after a few days delay that all the returns, official and
otherwise, were in.

{J.) The greatest masters of critical learning do not always agree ; not
unfrequentl}' they differ among one another.

{g.) Distinguish between ceremonious and ceremonial; continual and
continuous : deadly and deathly ; luxuriant and luxurious. Give an example
of each.

2. Write a letter, of not fewer than 2-50 words, on " Agricultural Ex-
hibitions."

No. 7.
QUALTFYIKG EXA^JIXATIOX,

ARITHMETIC.

Wednesday, November 14, 19C0 ; from 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m.

(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Values. N.B. — The work of each question must be given in full. No marks will

be given for answers to questions 1, 2 and 3 that are not absolutely correct.

5 1. Add together 79485, 678549, 8764, 987589, 79, 65947, 879684, 68945,

877898.
8 2. Multiply 78897968497 by 60807.

8 I 3. Divide 745906009632 by 798.
10 I 4. Make out and receipt a bill for the following :— On 13th Oct., 1900,

Mrs. Wm. Henderson bought of Mr. Amos Wardlaw, 7f yd. lawn at 26^ ct.,
3^ yd. lace at 87^ ct , 13| yd. ribbon at 12^ ct., 11 i yd. embroidery at 17^^
ct., 28^ yd. linen at 24^, ct,, 3| yd. frilling at 16J ct., 13^ yd. pink flannel at
37^ ct., 4^ yd. jet trimming at 47 J ct., and 7^ yd. silesia at 13^ ct.
10 j 5. A man starts at 8.10 a.m. on a journey of 18 miles and travels for 3|^

hours at the rate of 3:|- miles per hour. If he then quicken his pace by | of
a mile per hour, at what hour of the day will he arrive at the end of his
journey 1
10 6. In an examination A obtained 78 per cent of the full number of marks,

beating i? by 16 per cent of the full number. If A received 975 marks, how
many did B recei\e ?
10 6. If a cubic foot of gold weigh 1208 lb. avoirdupois, what must be the

thickness of a gold ribbon 1-^ in. wide and 10 ft. long, weighing 480 grains'?
12 8. Divide siO.71 among 7 men, 16 women and 25 children so that 5 men

may get as much as 6 women and 5 women as much as 6 children.
12 9. For how much must a ninety-day note be drawn to realize $5,700

when discounted at 6 per cent ? (oOo days=one year.)
12 10. Find the proceeds of the following note discounted in Ottawa on 13th

Oct., 1900, at 6i per cent, exchange ^ per cent.
$73,485,-* J^ " " Montreal, 8th October, 1900.

Six months after date we promise to pay to the order of Messrs. James
Akenside, Son k Co., Seventy-three thousand four hundred and eighty-five
T^TRT l^ol'ars, at the Bank of Montreal, here. Value received.

W. H. K. OLSEN cV' CO.

EXAMINATION PAPERS.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

No. 8.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATIONS.

GEOGRAPHY.

Wednesday, November 14, 1900 ; froai 3.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.
Value. I (Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

10 . 1. Define the geographical terms : Ecliptic, Zodiac, Tropics, Equator.

\t) 2. Mention the most direct route a traveller would take going from

Halifax to Dawson City. Mention the railways, oceans, ports, straits and

islands on his way.
10 3. What are the chief ports and harbours of British Columbia? Indi-

dicate their locality.
10 4. Into how many provinces and districts are the North-west Territories

divided ? What are their capitals or principal towns?
10 5. Name the chain of rivers and lakes which lie between Ottawa and

the Georgian Bay.
5 6. Name four cities in Ontario having a population over 30,000 inhabit-

ants.
1-5 7. Name the constituencies in the province of Quebec north of the

River St. Lawrence returning representatives to the House of Commons.
5 8. What are the six largest lakes of the province of Quebec ?

10 9. What are the chief articles of export of New Brunswick and Nova

Scotia ; their principal industries ? Name the principal rivers of these two

provinces, indicating their sources and outlets.
10 10. What is (approximately) the population of Prince Edward Island?

What strait sepai^ates it from the mainland.

Value.

10

10

5

10

No. 9.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

HISTORY.

Thursday, November 15, 1900 ; from 9.30 a.m. to 10.30 a.m.
(Candidates are required to ob.serve the Regulations strictly.)
History of Great Britain.

1. Give me an outline of Queen Anne's reign. Name the distinguished
men of England in her time.

2. How was it that William and Mary were entitled to the throne of
England ? With what country was England at war during their reign ?

3. What were the two most serious wars under Her Majesty Queen
Victoria's reign — one in Europe, and the other in Asia?

History of France.

4. Who was Charlemagne ? What important events took place in
France, Germany and Italy during his time.

30

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

15

10
10

10

10

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

5. What were the causes of the foreign wars called ' The Crusades ' ?
How many were there? What monk was largely instrumental in arousing
the western nations to commence the crusades?

6. What do you understand l)y the feudal system? When did it com-
mence and terminate.

History of Canada.

7. What unfortunate event took place in Canada under the administra-
tion of Governor de Nonville ?

8. State what you know of M. de Roberval.

9. Who was Cavelier de la Salle, and with what discovery is his name
connected ?

10. What were the causes of the war of 1812 between Creat Britain and
the United States ?

1 1. Who were the governors or lieutenant-governors of Lower and Upper
"Canada at the time of the political troubles of 1837 ?

No. 10.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

Thursday, November 15, 1900; from 10.30 a.m. to noon.
Values. I (Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

18

9
9

4
30

14

100

1. Adverbs and prepositions are sometimes used for adjectives in sen-
tences. Give an example of each.

2. What are meant by reflexive verbs? Give two examples.

3. Other parts of speech are sometimes used as verbs. Give one exam-
ple each of (1) an adverb, (2) a noun, (3) an adjective, being thus used.

4. Some nouns have two plurals. Give three examples.

5. Give an example of a noun clause, an adjective clause, and an
adverbial clause.

6. What is meant by the progressive form of a verb? Give an example.

7. Show in what respects the following sentences are incorrect, and
rectify them :

(a.) Many people make a mistake in supposing that wealth, and not

wisdom, procure esteem.
(h.) The report was current yesterday that the legations in Pekin

were suffering great hardships, and agrees with what was

heard before,
(c.) It is a safe and prudent policy that we always should jirefcr

our duty to pleasure.
{d.) Most people will admit, when nearing the end of life, that they

have done no more than it was their duty to have done,
(e.) It must indeed be confessed that a lampoon or a satire do not

carry in them robbery or murder,

8. Parse the following : —

Wrong he sustains with temper, looks on heaven.
Nor stoops to think his injurer his foe.

EX A MINA TIOX PA PERS.

31

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

Values.

100

QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

ORTHOGRAPHY.

Thursday, November 15, 1900 ; from 1.30 p.m. to 2.15 p.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

I Copy the following extract, correcting the errors in spelling ; 3 marks

jwill be deducted for every mis-spelled word in your copy.

There are few ofices conected with the goverment of this or of any other
country which have had so grate an infleunce on the soshial life of the people
as the post ofice for the convayence of leters from one toun or districk to an
other. As hapens with moast grate discovries and importent iustiteusions,
the oragin of the poste for leters is obsceure ; just as the sorse of a large river
may be trased to a numbre of sraal rils riseing in diferant plaices, which
mingel there waters without anny one of haveing mutch clame to be consid-
dered the sorse of the grate streeme. It has ben sugested that the "arage of
leters was a dooby simeler to that performed by slaves amung the German
and Saxon tribes, who were expected to go on erends and cary goodes or
messeges for there lord when rekwired, and that the poaste took it's rise from
this. The resemblence is however, to casuel to suport sutch a concloosin, or
to atribute the oregin of the poastege of leters to sucth coraou servises. But
not to spekulate on this, and confineing our atension to England wee no this
mutch that the poaste for leters had it's begining befor the time of Edward I
and had bean imploied by merchents seteled in England befor the fiftenth
sentery.

No. 12,
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

TRANSCRIPTION.

Thursday, 15th November, 1900; from 2.15 p.m. to 3.15 p.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

N.B. — The candidate is required to make a neat and correct copy of the manuscript
handed to him with this slip. The words scored through are to be omitted and the
interlineations and the marginal and other additions are to be inserted in their pi'oper
places as indicated.

This paper was a rough draft in manuscript, which was submitted to the candidates
lithographed. It cannot, of course, be reproduced here.

32

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

Value.^.

100

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

No. 13.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

Optional Subject.

TYPEWRITING.

(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Six minutes are allowed for this subject. At the end of the six minutes,
the Examiner will take up the copy, finished or unfinished.

N.B. — This subject may be taken up at any time to be arranged by the
Examiner, but it must not be allowed to interfere with the time assigned to
the other subjects.

TO KEEP bRAIN AND MUSCLE HEALTHY.

{By Dr. J. H. Kellogg.)

If you want to be healthy after old age has crept upon you take daily
systematic exercise. It is as necessary as systematic eating. Walking is
the best exercise, provided it's done in a proper manner. The body must be
held erect, the chin drawn in, the hips back. This will bring the shoulders
where they ought to be. Never try to hold the shoulders back. This
throws the hips forward and produces an incorrect attitude.

Lift the chest forward and push the hips back Draw the chin in and
stretch up to the fullest height, while reaching the arms down as far as
possible. Let them incline a little backward while getting them in proper
position. The attitude must not be stiff, but flexible, allowing the trunk to
yield and sway a little as the limbs are alternately put forward.

Take care not to strike the heels too forcibly. The shoulders will look
out for themselves if the chest is forward and the hips back. Do not walk
stiffly, or with a swaying, tottering or mincing gait. Let the arms hang
freely by the side. When walking for exercise stretch out, stepping a little
further and walking faster than usual.

In walking for exercise put the mind as well as the muscles in every
step. Breathe deeply, slightly prolonging the respiratory movement. Hill-
climbing, if not overdone, is capital exercise.

Values.
36

14

No. 14.

QUALIFYIJ^G EXAMINATION.

Optional Subject.

BOOKKEEPING.

Friday, 16th November, 1900 ; from 9.30 to noon.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

1. How are the following-named accounts opened, conducted and
closed : — Merchandise, Cash, Bank, Personal, Interest, Bills Payable, Bills
Receivable, Expenses, Profit and Loss ?

2. In closing the ledger, where do the following items appear : — Cash
on hand. Cash in Bank, Bills Receivable, Merchandise in stock. Balance of
Interest, Real Estate, Coal for use in Warehouse 1

EXAMINATION PAPERS.

:33

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

•20
20

10

3. Explain the following mercantile terms : — Current Account, Invoice,
Account Sales, Bill of Lading, Consignment, Free on Board, Demurrage,
Depreciation, Acceptance, Dividend.

4. On October the 15th, Smith borrowed |620 from Brown and accepted
Brown's draft at 3 months for the amount. A month later Brown discounted
this acceptance with the Capital Discount Company.

Write out the draft in full form with acceptance and endorsement and
mark its date of maturity. Give the ledger entries, recording these tran-
sactions in the respective ledgers of Smith and Brown.

5. A peanut vendor had unsold 3n Wednesday night a stock of the cost
value of 1 6 cents. On Thursday morning he purchasd additional stock to
the amount of $2.24. He paid a friend 4 cents for watching his stand and
spent 8 cents for spirits for his lamp. He bought paper bags to the amount
of 12 cents, one-third of which he used in the course of the day. His sales
amounted to $3.76, out of which he paid 28 cents for tTie rent of his stand,
and had stock left unsold of the cost value of 32 cents. Make out his profit
and loss account for Thursday.

QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

Ojytional Subject.

STENOGRAPHY.

(Candidates are required to observe the Begulations strictly.)

Note. — The examiner will read the conditions, and also the matter to be written,
liefore proceeding to the trial, so that the candidates may have a clear apprehension of
what they have to do. When all are ready he will read the matter over distinctly in
exactly seven minutes, which will be at the rate of 65 words per minute. If any fail to
keep up to the reading, they will necessarily drop out.

CONDITIONS.

Half an hour will be allowed for the extension of the notes, and the candidates
who produce perfect transcript will be awarJed 100 marks. For every word omitted
and for any wrong word introduced 5 marks will be deducted from the 100, and no
account will be taken of exercises short-written to the extent of 1 2 words.
From O. C. 2nd Battalion, Canadian Rifles,

To Chief Staff Officer, 1st Mounted Infantry Brigade,

Camp near Honing Spruit.

26th June, 1900.

Sir, — 1. I have the honour to bring to the notice of the Major General Command-
ing the following incident which occurred during the recent attack on this camp, which
at the time, 22nd instant, consisted of 2 companies Shropshire Regiment and a detach-
ment of two officers and 50 N.C. Officers and men of " D " Squadron of the battalion,
under Lieutenant Davidson.

The attack commenced about 6.30 a.m., when Lieutenant Inglis was taking a
party of eight men to post on a wooded kopje about 3| miles east of the camp. The
party was almost surrounded by about 400 of the enemy and forced to retire. Their
retirement was made in the direction of a Cossack Post on the railway track on the
ridge about one mile south of the camp.

2. During the retirement Lieutenant Inglis and two men were wounded ; one is
known to have been made a prisoner ; one made his wa_y to Kroonstadt and three are
31—3

34 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

missing and supposed to be prisoners, as no trace of their bodies could be found on the
field. The retirement of the party was practically covered by the Cossack Post referred
to.

3. This group consisted of Corporal Morden, Acting Corporal Miles, Privates Kerr
and Miles. Their only course was the railroad bed, which at that point was only about
18 inches above the level of the ground. Private Miles was slightly wounded in the
hand and was sent back with the led horses. Corporal ^Nlorden sent word back to the
camp that his group 'could stand off the enemy without help.'

The Cossack Post was being attacked by about 50 of the emeny, who occupied the
ridge east of and up to the track on the south of the camp. Acting Corporal Miles
was shot through the right shoulder, but supporting his shoulder on a tuft of grass to
stop the bleeding, he directed his comrades where their fire would be most effective.

Private Kerr was then wounded in the side and continued firing until shot through
the heart and killed.

Corporal Morden kept up the fire until he was killed, being shot through the brain.

4. These men were excellent shots and their fire was so effective that the enemy
made no further attempts to approach their post and when they retired left 2 or 3 dead
in the vicinity.

They are known to have carried of one more dead and numerous wounded, the
result of the fire from the group.

5. The group was composed of Pincher Creek men, and in Corporal Morden and
Private Kerr the battalion has lost two of its best and bravest men.

Corporal Morden, the group leader, was known as the best rancher in the Pincher
Creek District.

6. I promoted Acting Corporal Miles to be Sergeant for his conduct in the action.

7. The list of prisoners and missing in Lieutenant Inglis' group is solely due to the
fact that men are mounted on worn out horses. I am glad to report the wounded are
doing well.

I have, &c.,

(Sgd.) T. B. EVANS, Lt.-Colonel,
Comdg. 2nd Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles.

LIST OF CANDIDATES.

35

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

LIST OF CANDIDATES WHO PASSED SUCCESSFULLY THE PRELIMINARY, OR LOWER
GRADE, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION, NOVEMBER, 19()(».

At Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Beairsto, Margaret B.

Adams, H. C.
Beed, William G.
Burns, H. K.
Clancy, Arthur T.
Connors, John J.
Conrad, Rufus G.
Corrigan, Harry.
Ciirran, David J.
DeWolfe, William J.
Fegan, William R.
Flaherty, Thomas O.
Flemming, John L.
Frekelton, George N.

Grant, Thomas.

At Halifax, N.S.

Fi-y, Francis L.
Gibbons, James A.
Glazebrook, James W.
Hennessy, John.
Hiseler, E. J.
Joyce, John M. J.
Ibson, Loyd.
Martin, Thoma.s D.
Martin, William.
Meagher, Geoffrey.
Moroney, Matthew.
McDonald, J. F.
MacLeod, M. A.

McNeil, Joseph D.
O'Brien, Thomas D.
O'Connor, James P.
Paul, Augustus R.
Phelan, George W^.
Reyno, John G.
Saxton, Richard J.
Scott, G. F.
Shannon, William.
Sullivan, John.
Vaughan, James P.
Walsh, Edward.

Boal, Fred. James T.
Butler, James.
Campbell, Herman T.
Causton, Robert 0.
Cronin, Thomas P.

Bedard, Wilbrod.
Bernier, J. A.
Berube, Dosithe.
Blackburn, Joseph H.
Carrier, Omer.
Dorion, S. Edouard.
Fitzgerald, M.
Galipeault, Andre A.

At St. John, N.B.

Ferguson, William M.
Gregory, Hugh R.
Heffernan, Thomas.
Killin, Thomas.

At QuEiJEC.

Garon, Eugene.
Ctelineau, Adolphe.
Gosselin, Arthur.
Gravel, Jean Baptiste O.
Hains, Hermenegilde.
Lachevroticre, Andr^ de.
Langevin, Alzerias.
LeTellier, Ferdinand E.

MacKellar, Duncan.
McCourt, Edward J.
O'Brien, John.
Sweeney, Michael D.

McGreevy, Herbert.
Parent, Napoleon.
Prefontaine, Fulgence H.
Riverin, Oscar.
Robitaille, Eugene.
Robitaille, George W.
Verret, Elzear.

Archambault, Louis J.
Beaulieu, Edouard H.
Belanger, Adrien.
Ikllange, Ferdinand.
Bergeon, Odilon.
Bernard, Euclide.
Bisson, Magloire.
Bourgouin, Joseph.
Chambers, John P.
Coote, Edward.
Cordeau, Clodomir.
Coron, Joseph E.
Cosgrove, Timothy.
Crepcau, Armand.
Daunais, Arthur.
David, Archille.
Desmarteau, Elie.
Didier, Remi.
Doherty, Benedict.
Dubois, Leonard.

At Montreal.

Giroux, Joseph 0.
Gordrick, Henry.
Gravelines, Philias.
Harel, Joseph A.
Hoerner, J. L.
Hurteau, Joseph A.
Hurtubise, Noel T.
Jeannotte, Ad(51ard.
Killoran, Charles E:
Laing, Joseph Henri.
Laforce, Charles.
Lamoureux, Joseph Geo.
Landry, Ernest.
Laporte, Sidney.
Larin, Ernest.
Laroclie, Eugene.
Lasalle, N.S.
Leblanc, L. Mercier.
Lebrun, Leon.
Leclerc, Philias.

Meloche, J. Octave.
Meloche, Zephirin.
Moore, Edward.
Moore, James D.
Moore, Patrick.
Murphy, William.
McCamley, Henry.
McDonough, John.
Mclnerney, John.
O'Neill, Daniel J.
O'Neill, James.
O'Neill, Peter James.
Paradis, Odilon J. P.
Paret, Jules.
Poirier, Ovila.
Primeau, Honore.
Proctor, William G.
Roberge, Thomas.
Robert, Armand.
Robert, Eugene.

36

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

At Mostre Ah— Concluded.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Dufour, Joseph.
Dumontet, Ephrem.
Dupuis, Cainille.
Dupuis, Pierre 8.
Duval, Adelard.
Feeny, Bernard.
Filiatrault, Josepli.
Gaudet, Albert.
Gauthier, Arthur C.

Lecompte, Avila.
Lecours, Joseph T.
Leguenier, Arnold.
Losey, Charles H.
Lyons, John.
Maisonneuve, Joseph.
Manson, David.
Marcil, Joseph Henri.
Marion, Ddmond.

Rodier, Joseph.
Sauvageau, Richard,
Sincennes, Nap. E.
St. Jean, Paul.
Taupier, Odias.
Toner, Patrick.
Vermette, Cyrille.
Walsh, Aloysius.
Wood, Charles William.

At OxTAW.i.

Archambault, J. Emile.
Beddoe, Walter G.
Beeson, George C.
Bignell, Etta Palmer.
Brankin, Jan>es.
Bridgman, Viola.
Brown, Hannah.
Burnside, \A'. H.
Cantwell, William J. P.
Casgrain, Rene.
Collins, Frederick A.
Davis, R. J.
Deschenes, Omer.
Dewar, Harry C.
Doherty, Tillie.
Dunne, Hugh J.
Eadie, Marj'.

Ethier, Joseph P. E.
Graziadei, Dominick V
Greene, Ethelyn J.
Gray, J. Burke.
Higginson, James A.
HoUiston, William.
Holmes, Marcus G.
Hudon, Aveline.
Jackson, Alfred B.
Kennedy, Laurance P.
Lane, Ed. J.
Langford, Bernice I.
Lapointe, Albert.
Lapointe, Albert A.
Low, Archie E.
Madigan, Margaret.
Martin, Maude P.

Massou, Andrew L.
McCounell, John F.
McDonald, Douglas H.
McMonagle, F. H.
Morin, David.
Nesbitt, ^^'ilberforce.
Nesbitt, Eva.
Pelletier, J. C. H.
Perreault, Philippe.
Richardson, William E. H.
Rochon, Louis.
Shoolbred, Jessie M.
Shortt, W. F.
Slater, Blanche.
Stratton, Thomas G.
Wright, Strachan T. H.

At Kingston.

Anderson, Joseph D.
Bolger, Arthur P.

Deegan, Oswald James.
Edwards, George.

Fallon, Francis E.

Allen, Harry C.
Allen, John J.
Ankctell, George.
Begg, John.
Boland, (ieorge M.
Bond, John F.
Brown, Alexander.
Brown, F. F.
Christie, James.
Clarke, (iordon H.
Clarke, Robert J.
Collins, Arthur B.
Cowling, David H.
Cowling, Tliomas.
Coyle, William F.
Currie, David M.
Custaloe, Reuben.
Grain, fieorge R.
Daley, Lewis R.
Dodds, John J.
Donaldson, Buchanan.
Douglas, (iordon S.
Drumniond, Robert.
Fennell. Fi-ank.
Fitzgerald, Samuel A.
Fleming, Ed. J.
Eraser, George N.

At Toronto.

Frost, J. Arthur.
Gabriel, G. F.
(jabriel, Thomas H.
Gallagher, John William.
Gorrie, C. Marshal.
Goudie, George E.
Graham, Howard L.
Graham, John.
Hastings, W. F.
Hayes, William E.
Husband, Wesley H.
Hutchinson, W. A.
Jamieson, Arthur Mc.
Kennedy, Charles E.
Kenyon, T. H. G.
Kincade, (ieorge L.
Kirby, R. \\\ T.
Lane, (iarfield.
Mann, Samuel.
Miller, Fred. Rufus.
Mowat, William James.
Murphy, James J.
McCarter, Frank.
McConkey, Chester E.
McDonald, Willianr S.
McDougall, William.
McFarlane, William.

McGill, George W.
McKean, Francis.
O'Brien, James I.
O'Leary, J. J.
Oliver, William F.
Oliver, John T.
Quigley, Joseph.
Pedlar, Philii).
Pierson, Cory.
Pillow, Richard.
Pretty, Jo.'-eph M.
Remsden, B. F.
Rae, William J.
Reeves, T. H.
Revell, Harry H.
Skeans, Cliarles.
Smith, S. Percy.
Stanton, Alfred
Stibbard, Arthur E.
Stuart, Edgar A.
Taylor, George.
Thompson, James W
Vogel, William D.
Walsh, Hanlan.
Whittleton, 8. W.
Wilson, Thomas.

LIST OF CANDIDATES.

37

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

Bates, Charles E.
Bryant, Vincent S.
Caffery, John.
Crooks, Richard.
Dean, German.
Hanley, Frederick.

At Hamilton.

Holland, William Henry.
Markham, Charles J.
Mitchley, Samuel.
Macdonald, William A.
McGowan, Patrick J.

Phalen, Daniel.
Robinson, Samuel.
Sinclair, John W.
Tinsley, Charles E.
Wliitlock, F. J.

Birchard, William U.
Campbell, William E.
Dodson, Fred. J.
Hardey, William A.

At London.

Jeacocke, Percy.
McMurphy, Archie.
Patrick, William.
Shaw, David L.

Sniallman, Thomas H.
Weston, William H.
Willsie, Ira F.

Anderson, Carl J.
Stewart, Thomas.

At Winnipeg.
Thomas, Tom.

Winter, W. J. Dunl)ar.

Bajus, William P.
Barker, Kate.
Bolton, Maeby E.
Casselman, Clayton B.
Charlton, Charles H.
Creagh, Louis L.

At Vancouver.

Cruikshank, George A.
Guest, Thomas D.
Harvey, Sidney.
Finlayson, Peter R.
Kilbank, Thomas C.

Marchallsay, J. B.
MacLean, Ethelwynne.
Patton, \Mlliani D.
Thompson, Henry M.
Yealands, George.

Charlton, Arthur.
Farrell, John.

Certified correct.

Wm. Foran,

Secretary.

At Victoria.
Graham, Frederick A.

Haynes, Ernest M.

JNO. THORBURN, M.A., LL.D.,

Chairman.

A. D. DeCELLES, F.R.S.C.
J. C. GLASHAN.

38

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

LIST OF CANDIDATES WHO PASSED SUCCESSFULLY THE QUALIFYING, OR HIOHER
GRADE, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION, NOVEMBER, 1900.

Beairsto, Margaret B.
Gallant, Marin.
Grant, Thomas.

At Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Hennessy, William James.
Mooney, John Francis.

McCallum, George H.
^^ ise, Fannie J.

Covey, John A.
Creelman, John C.
Fegan, William R.

At Halifax, N.S.

Hiseler, E. J.
Lj'uch, George J.
McKenzie, Frank B.

MacLeod, M. Angus.
Purney, John.

Allen, Sabin A.
Bnrneti, Gillis H.
Frenette, Onesiphore.

At St. Johx, N.B.

Morris, Walter E.
McPherson, Thomas R.

Perry, Thomas B.
Wesi, William H.

Gosseliu, Joseph F. D.

Ambrose, Patrick G.
Barlow, A. L.
Benoit, Louis V.
Birs, Hubert.
Bouchard, Joseph 0.
Brodeur, P. E. Stanislas.
Cliatillon, Edouard.

At Quebec.
Matte, J. Napoleon.

Coutu, Gustave.
Crankshaw, A. W.
David, Theophile.
Dumaine, J. D. Eugene.
Fallon, Thomas Martin.
Fillion. Mathias.

Gauvin, Einile.
Lamoureux. Joseph (t,
Martin, Joseph Clovis.
McDonald, Peter.
Robert, A. Ernest.
Symington, I'homas.

Angus, Esther.
Ardley, Ellen M.
Beddoe, Walter G.
Bell, Isaljel E.
Bennett, Lillian.
Bohluc, Victoria.
Bradley, Lila M.
Bridgeman, Viola.
C'asey, Joiin.
Chevrier, Berenice,
(^oughlin, Martha H.
Curry, James.
Da\'idson, Thomas.
DeRenzy, Nina K.
Dewar, Janet C. M.
Doherty, Tillie.
Donaldson, Elfrida M.
Drummond, Margaret.
Ferguson, Mabel.
Gates, Bessie.
Gates, Ouida.
(iay, Paul A.
Gemmell, Duncan H.
(Jorman, Louis F.
Hall, Bertlia E.

At Ottawa.

Helmer, Dora.
Higgerty, Jno. Joseph.
HoUiston, \\ illiam
Holmes, Marcus G.
Hobart, M. T.
Howard, John A.
Hughes, Alfred.
Jackson, Gwendolyne.
Kemj), Hannah.
Kennedy, Lawrence P.
Lamoureux, Marie A.
Lanigan, John F.
Latimer, Helen.
LeBel, Marie A.
Lewis, May.
Loveday, Annie F.
Low, Alex. (;. H.
Lusignan, Marie A. A.
Lynch, William F.
MacDonald, Jessie C.
MacDougall, Marion M.
MacGrady, Alice.
Madigan, Margaret.
^h^rsh, Marion.
Mathews, Christine.

McGill, Victoria.
McGirr, Ethel H.
Mclntyrc, Lena B.
McLachlan, W. J.
McNicol, Carrie D.
McStravick, Catherine.
Merchant, Barbara.
Montgomery, Adeline.
O'Donahue, Helen.
O'Hanley, Malcolm C.
Panet, Arthur H.
Pereira, F. L. Clinton.
Phillips, Ethel Mihlred.
Richardson, .Margaret.
Rowlanil, Ethel.
Rumsey, Beatrice J.
Russell, Grace Ogilvie.
Ryley, Eleanor E.
Shannon, Francis M.
Shoolbred, Jessie M.
St. Denis, P]mma.
Tremblay, Helene.
Whiteaves, Fred K.
Wood, Editli.

LIST OF CANDIDATES.

39

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

At Kingston.

Bolger, Arthur P.
Christie, Donald P.
Dusen, Eldon M. Van.
Edwards, George.

Fallon, Fi-ancis E.
Flett, Alex. G,
Garrison, Maurice.
Irvine, Ida M.

Irvine, M. Minnie.
McKibbon, Walter R.
Mason, W. R.

Andrews, Frankie B.
Armstrong, John A. M.
Bayne, Thomas R.
Bell, Clements.
Breen, Margaret.
Campbell, Mabel E.
Clement, S. R. A.
Corley, James B.
Dyas.^Annie E.
Fennell, Frank.
Hanlon, James R.
Hare, Jacob H.
Hastings, William F.
Hayes, ^^'illiam E.
Her, Allan C.
Johnston. Ed. J. A.
Kelly, James J.

Anderson, Harriet.
Crooks, Richard.
Johnston, Peter S.

Birchard, William I).
Dodson, Fred J.
Elliot, Norman.
Frezel, Joseph A.
Hamilton, Robert J.

Gerow, W. M.
Hickey, B. M.

At Toko n to.

Knox, Charles.
Lane, Garfield.
Leatch, C. E.
Leighton, Robert H.
Locke, Herbert A.
Low, J. Keith.
Luttrell, Harold R.
Lynd, R. J. Percival.
Marshall, Nelson H.
Meredith, John W.
MuUin, Louis B.
McClelland, Allan.
McKenzie, Archie B.
O'Connor, ('onstance M.
O'Learry, J. J.
Oliver, John T.
O'Reilly, William J.

At H.\m[Lton.

Lawlor, John J.
Lightfoot, Arthur H.
Livingstone, W. Gordon.

At London.

Leckie, Thomas T.
Murray, Albert C. W.
McEwing, Hugh E.
MacKerracher, William.
Nelles, Edgar H.

At Winnipeg.
McKinnon, W. H.

Pearson, Guy B.
Peacock, Melville.
Pierson, Cory.
Poehlman, Baldwin.
Pretty, Joseph M.
Robinson, F. H.
Rolling, Walter.
Slatten, Taylor.
Smith, Emma.
Sullivan, Johannah.
Wells, Edith L.
W^elsh, John W^.
White, Polina.
Whyte, John A.
Wilson, Leslie.
Wood, J. Frank.

McMillan, Stanley.
Olmsted, Charles V.
Simpson, W. A.

Sheldon, Corydon C.
Sutherland, Mary M.
Ward, Fred A.
Wiley, Daniel.

Robertson, W. S.

Garrett, B. D.

At Calgary.

Bajus, William P.
Bayne, David.
Cartwright, Henry George.
Cornwall, Sam. C.

At Vancouver.

Guest, Thomas D.
McGuire, S. M.
Mclntyre, John.

McPhaden, Duncan E.
ThorV)urn, James.
Thompson, Henry M.

Hartnell, Henry J.

Certified correct.

Wm. Foran,

Secretary.

At Victoria.
Winsby, Herbert P.

JNO. THORBLRN, M.A., LL.D.,

Chairman.
A. D. DkCELLES, F.R.S.C.
J. C. GLASHAN, LL.D.

40

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

LIST OF CANDIDATES WHO PASSED SUCCESSFULLY IN OPTIONAL SUBJECTS
THE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION HELD IN NOVEMBER, 1900.

AT

Beairsto, Margaret B.
Wise, Fannie J.

At Charlottetowx, P.PII.

Book-keeping.
Stenography.

Riunett, Gilles H.
Freuette, Onesiphore.

At .St. John, N.B.

Book-keeping.
Typewriting.

At Ottawa.

ArJley, Ellen May.
Bradley, Lila May.
Kemp, Hannah.
Kennedy, Lawrence P.
Lanigan, John F.
Loveday, Annie F.
Mathews, Christine.
O' Donahue, Helen.
O'Hanley, Malcolm C.
Pereira, F. L. Clinton.
Russell, Grace O.
Shannon, Francis M.
Tremblay, Hel^ne.

Stenography,

Stenography.

Book-keeping.

Stenography.

Book-keeping.

Stenography.

Stenography.

Stenography and Typewriting.

Stenography and Typewriting.

Stenography.

Stenography.

Book-keeping.

Stenography.

At Kingston.

Garrison, Maurice.
Irvine, Ida M.
Irvine, M. Minnis.
Milloy, Gertrude.

O'Connor, Constance M.
White, Polina.

Johnston, Peter S.
McMillan, Stanley.

Book-keeping.

Book-keeping and Stenography.

Book-keeping.

Book-keeping.

At Toronto.

Stenography.
Book-keeping.

At Hamilton.

Book-keeping.
Book-keeping.

WiM. For AN,

Secretiary.

JNO. THORBURN, M.A., LL.D.,

Chairman.

A. D. DeCELLES, F.R.S.C.
J. C. GLASHAN, LL. D.

LIST OF GRADUATES.

41

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

LIST OF GRADUATES OF CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES WHO HAVE EXHIBITED THEIR
DIPLOMAS TO THE B0ARD:AND WHO, IN CONSEQUENCE ARE QUALIFIED
FOR EMPLOYMENT IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE WITHOUT EXAMINATION.

Year.

Name.

Year.

Name.

1889

W. Ranstead.

1897

J. B. Beaulieu.

1889

A. S. Smith.

1897

T. A. Howard.

1889

M. Monaghan.
Henry Brent.

1897

1890

1897

C. N. Dalglish.

1890

M. Laeaille.
J. A Valois.

1898

1893

.1898

E. A. McKay.

1894

Alp. Charron.

1899

W. H. Allison.

1894

A. Robert.
A. W. Beall.

1899

1899

B C Cerswell

1894

0. H. Cogswell.
C. Hislop.
A. H. Shea.

1894

Wm. A. Waine.

1899

1894

Roger Goulet.

1899

1895

C. V. DeBrissay.

1899

L. J. P. Gaboury.

1895

Chs. Amoit.

1899

H. W. Charlton.

1895

Jno. Francis Ran.

1900

Edwin North.

1896

J. And. Thomas.
C. T. Sharpe.

1900

1896

1900

Jno. P. Wren.

1896

A. A. O'Brien.

1900

Frank Leger.

1896

Wm. F. Kehoe.

1900

S. McEwen.

1896 ...

Albert H. Brown.

1900

A. G. Harvey.
A. M. Maxiven.

1890

L. Sawyer.

1900

31—4

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

A. 19U1

DEPA^rtTMElSTT

OP

PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

ANNUAL REPORT

FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1900

PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE QUEEN'S MOST

EXCELLENT MAJESTY

1901
[No. 32-1901.1

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32 A. 190t

To His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Gilbert John Elliot, Earl of Minto and
Viscount Melgund of Melgund, County oj Forfar, in the Peerage of the United
Kingdom, Bar'on Minto of Minto, County of Roxburgh, in the Peerage of Great
Britain, Baronet of Nova Scotia, &c., &c., Governor General of Canada.

May it Please Your Excellency —

The undersigned has the honour to present to Your Excellency the Annual
Report of the Department of Public Printing and Stationery, for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1900.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

R. W. SCOTT,

Secretary of State.

Ottawa, March 4, 1901.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32 A. 1901

Department of Public Printing and Stationery,

King's Printer's Office,

Ottawa, February 28, 1901.

The Honourable R. W. Scott, K.C, LL.D.,
Secretary of State.

Sir, — I have the honour to present the customary annual report of the Department
of Public Printing and Stationery, showing in detail the transactions of the department
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900. This being the last of the annual depart-
mental reports to be presented at this session, it becomes possible in the introduction to
advert to some matters of a later date.

The year past has been one of constant pressure at the Government Printing Bureau.
Keeping pace with the rapid growth of the country and the expansion of its interests
the operations of the government are extending over wider areas and in new directions.
Of necessity it follows, therefore, that there must be larger requirements upon the
Bureau and a continually increasing strain upon its resources. Paper and writing and
printing are prime necessities of civilized society. They are the instruments of inter-
communication between men and their increasing consumption is the readiest and
surest measure of social activity and advancement. When in the world of business the
consumption of paper and ink has of late years increased so enormously, it cannot be a
cause of surprise if the demands of a government administering a country developing so
rapidly should have doubled within the last decade.

The Government Printnig Bureau has been for years occupied to its utmost capacity.
There is not room for additional hands. More hands would, in fact, produce less work
because the men would be in each other's way. There has been no serious suspension
of work-people in any branch since the year 1896, and the work is now beginning to
overflow into outside offices. To attain its utmost usefulness the Bureau should be able
to accommodate a staff considerably larger than its average strength. Then extra hands
could be taken on for special occasions when work is thrown upon it in large masses.
It would then be possible to systematize the operations of the Bureau so as to avoid an
accumulation of work on the one hand and prevent those suspensions of operations on
the other which are productive of so much inconvenience and, in the case of old
employees, may be the cause of suffering.

The need of increased accommodation has been continually pointed out from the
very first year the Bureau was opened. In 1889, the late Queen's Printer reported
' that every part of the building was occupied.' An extension of both wings was then
advocated, for it was proposed to concentrate in the Bureau the lithographic work done
in other departments at Ottawa, and also to undertake the manufacture of envelopes.
The manufacture of stamped postal envelopes did at last reach the Bureau, but all idea
of making other kinds, or of undertaking the lithographing of maps has been long
abandoned in the endeavour to find room for the simple objects of printing and binding.

v

Vi DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PBIXTIXG AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The following year (1890) the late Queen's Printer r -ported that 'one department
— the bindery — is already overcrowded with the necessary hands and work and increased
accommodation will be required.' The idea of an extension of both wings to the rear
was still entertained. In 1892, the present King's Printer found the building congested
with work and described it as follows : —

' The Printing Bureau is now occupied from attic to cellar, and the work has
been overflowing the limits of the building. Upon my arrival I found that the
long and arduous session of parliament, which has just closed, had filled it to
repletion with work. Unfolded sheets were piled up on every floor, delaying
the work passing through by clogging up the space for moving round. The
bindery was loaded down beyond all possibility of recovering itself unaided^
and there was no spjace in which to put extra hands. As the meeting of par-
liament approached, it became clear that some extraordinary means had to be
adopted to clear off the accumulation of arrears. Arrangements were made
with a firm in the city by which they undertook to fold and complete 267,500
pamphlet reports, and for six weeks there was nn outside staff of sixty hands
working on these. More recently, a lot of 50,000 pamphlets had, in like man-
ner, to be put out for want of space. The portion of the building occupied as
a pamphlet bindery is far too su^all for the quantity of work to be done. The
departmental composing room is too crowded already, and the work done in it
is increasing. Space is also required for the linotype machines which were
ordered for delivery during the summer, and room for map mounting is much
needed. The need of more accommodation was pointed out last year by my
predecessor, and it was suggested at that time that both wings of the building
should be extended. The statute under which the Bureau was organized,
provides that the lithographic work of the government should be done here,
and, if that be decided upon, an addition to the building would be absolutely
necessary. This extension of one wing only would provide sufficient space for
a long time to come for all possible needs. The departmental compo.sing room
and the sheet and pamphlet bindery could then be extended. There would be
room for a fast peifecting press, feeding from the web and able to overtake
any requirements of long orders, such as the Experimental Farm Report. The
folding and clamping up of sheets could be done on the ground floor in imme-
diate connection with the pre.sses, thus saving the loss of time and labour in
handling the sheets.'

In 1895, the Queen's Printer again brought the matter before parliament in his
report. The idea of a lithographic plant had been given up, and an extension of only
one wing was asked for, as follows :^

' In reports made in previous years I have ventured to point out that the
business of the department has outgrown the capacity of the building. This
has Vjeen forced again upon the officers of the department by the pre.ssure of
the past year. For rnany months the building has been so full that place
could not be found f<^r one single employee more. The enlargement desirable
may be most conveniently made by an extension of the northern wing.'

The following year (1896) the matter was again urged : —

' In previous reports submitted some years ago, I respectfully urged an
enlaigement of the building. It is now full, and more operatives cannot be
put into it. In order to meet every requirement, there should h»e a power of
temporary expansion, so that in cases of emergency extra space might be
availah»le for extra hands.'

REPORT OF THE KING'S PRINTER. vii

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

The voters' list room had been taken for departmental work, and a space which had
been partitioned off from the stationery branch for a supplementary voters' list staff in
the hurried revision of 1895 was taken for stamping and making postal envelopes.
This was the last resource, for the map-mounting had been moved from the bindery to
the shipping room on the second flat below, and the storage room in the cellar had been
encroached upon by the standing type of the lists. The next year (1897), the pressure
was still increaaing as reported.

' The demands upon the printing bureau continue to increase while, as
has been pointed out in previous reports, the building was designed for the
execution of work much less in volume and has never been enlarged. The
pressure for room is, however, felt most in the bindery, and every expansion in
other departments strains more an.d more this branch where the final processes
are carried on. The space for the pamphlet bindery is inadequate for present
requirements and for the handling of long numbers. The ditticultv cannot be
met by increasing the number of hands in this branch, for there is no room and
more work people would be in each other's way and would swell the pay-sheet
without increasing the output. In order to overtake tiie work it has been
« necessary during the past year to work a good deal of overtime — an expensive

mode of carrying on manufacturing.

In the following year (1898) the Queen's Printer made an exhaustive detailed report
upon the institution in the form of a 'decennial summary ' and referred again to the
subject as follows : —

' The present building was designed to accommodate the busines.;i of the
government as it existed in 1 886. No reserve of space was provided to meet the
increasing demands of a growing country. The officials of that day can hardly
be blamed for this, because there is always pressure to prevent any expenditure
beyond present needs, and because the building was so designed that an exten-
sion can be readily made at any time by lengtnening one or both wings to-
wards the rear. The building was filled immediately after its erection. In
the meantime the country has grown. The business of the departments has
greatly increased (to what extent will be showm later on), but the facilities
provided at the Printing Bureau remain unchanged in some essential particu-
lars. The space occupied is the same ; the power of output of the press room
is the same, and the facilities of handling large masses of sheet work, and the

Again, in his last report (1899) finding the pressure upon the Bureau growing con-
tinually more importunate he said : —

'The enlargement of the building by the extension of the north-western wing
to the rear has been urged for the past ten years in previous reports and its neces-
sity is increasingly niot e urgent. The bindery is very amch in need of additional
room. At the present time any visitor may see great piles of sheets stacked up
waiting to be folded, while there is not room for one more folding machine.
There is only one gathering wheel and not enough room for another, and the
operatives aie packed so closely that the number cannot be added to without
interfering with the output. It is extremely difficult to handle the mass of
sheet work even now ; but when a fast web piess pours out double the quan-
tity, the urgency will become very serious. All this sheet work is wanted and
is sometimes impatiently asked for. Long experience and a perfect familiarity
with the work, acquired not only in the Printing Bureau but with the previous
contractors, enable the officials to minimize the inconveniences to a great extent

viii DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

64- VICTORIA, A. 1901

by giving precedence to work which they know to be essentially necessary to
•joverument or parliament ; but it would Vje much to the public interest if
everything were turned out in order of date and a reserve capacity for an
emergency were provided.'

It is worthy of especial attention, because it has an important bearing upon the
subject;, that while the work was thus calling for increased facilities and an enlargement
of the buildinc, the only movement made was to shorten the hours of labour from
nine to ei«ht hours daily. As the building was already full and no more hands could
be put into it the result was the same as if it had been diminished one-ninth. It may
therefore be said that the building, so far from having been enlarged, has practically
been to that extent contracted. The ingenuity of the management has attempted to
countervail these difficulties in various ways, but all expedients have l>een exhausted
and the work is now begini.ing to overflow.

The introduction of linotype machines was of immense importance in coping with
the increase of work. At first they were in active use only during sessions of parliament.
They were held as a reserve of force for any emergency out of session, but long sessions
and new undertakings have absorbed them ; so that, during ten months of last yeS,r,
they were worked incessantly night and day by separate working statfs. In such ways
as these the management endeavoured to keep pace with the demands upon the Bureau.

The web press ordered last year is fast approaching completion, and when placed,
will dispose of the question of press work for years to come. But it will sadly encumber
the present excellent pressroom Space will still be required to handle the increased
mass of sheets it will turn out. To secure economy the sheets should be folded and com-
pressed upon the same floor as printed and sent clamped direct to the warehouse in the
attic. They will have to be hoisted to the bindery and be clamped there and again
hoisted to the attic store room, thus making an unnecessary handling of all the sheet
stock. The Government Printing Bureau should continue to be, as it was, in advance of
every institution of the kind in the country, and improvements in machinery and in
methods elsewhere should be promptly adopted.

The building can be most conveniently enlarged by extending the north-western
win" one hundred feet to the rear. In that way those branches which stand most in
need will be relieved with the least disturbance. The departmental composing room
specially calls for enlargement. The operations of all departments of government have
necessarily increased as the area of administration has widened. This is the case in
some departments more than others, but the remark applies in a varying degree to all.
Then a room is necessary for the voters' lists, the space taken from the stationery depart-
ment for an emergency should be restored and operations now isolated in distant parts
of the building should be placed in the manufacturing portion of it. The new press
would find its proper place in the extension, and there would be rooms for making the
stereotype and electrotype plates and for cleaning the formes. This last operation is now
carried on under the stairs in the passage-way.

THE ELECTORAL LISTS.

During the year 1900, the voters' lists had to be revised preparatory to a general
election. Few of them had been touched since the revision of 1895, and the headings and

REPORT OF THE KING'S PRINTER. ix

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

rules of the standing lists were rendered useless by the changes consequent upon the
adoption of the provincial franchises. It was a heavy task to go over and re-arrange
the electoral roll of the Dominion. Very little of the old matter stood good, for the
qualifications were diflFerent in the different provinces. To set one and one-third million
of names with the information required by the separate laws of the separate provinces
was a great undertaking for a crowded office. Very little could be done during the
session of parliament, and that extended from February 1 to July 18. It became
necessary, therefore, that the aid of outside printing offices should be invoked if a general
election was to be held in the fall of the year 1900. This course was decided upon and
lists wei'e printed outside, viz. :

In six offices in Toronto, 29 lists. In three offices in Montreal, 10 lists.
It was impossible to go beyond these two cities, because officers conversant with the
work had to supervise it, and the staff of the King's Printer's office could not spare
more officers than for those two places. All the remaining lists, 158 in number, were
done at the Bureau. There was nothing novel iu this, for the revision of 1895 was
equally hurried and a similar course was then adopted.

As this is the first session of a new parliament, the (juestion of revising the lists is
not pressing. The manuscript lists are coming in as before and many of the Ontario
lists are complete. Nothing is in from the other provinces. A small vote has been
asked for in order that any list required for a by-election may be got ready. If parlia-
ment, however, suffeis the present law to remain unaltered, a room should be provided
for printing the lists independently of any other work. Under present conditions, a
heavy task like the reprinting of the electoral rolls cannot be carried on concurrently
with sessional work, and even out of session, the extra sessional and departmental work
is seriously impeded by a revision, The necessity for additional room compelled the
removal of the standing lists to the cellar of the building, whence they are brought up
when required, at much inconvenience and with much waste of time. It is important
to consider this subject now while there is time, for circumstances might conceivably
arise after a few years when it would be of the greatest importance to have an election
quickly and it might not be found possible to prepare the lists in time.

A great improvement over former years will be noticed in the time of issue of the
departmental reports. The copy has been prepared earlier and the proofs have been read
more promptly. An effort was made to get the reports out before the meeting of
parliament, and it has, in the main, been successful. By sending in eai'ly copy the
machines could be utilized for setting the plain matter, which would have been
impossible if copy had been held back as formerly until a short time before the meeting
of parliament. The machines provided are just sufficient for the daily work of parlia-
ment, and no more, and that work must be done day by day, no matter what else has
to wait. When, however, report copy comes in early enough to utilize the machines for
setting it the work is greatly accelerated. What has been done this year may be done
every year, and may easily be improved upon with a little additional eflfbrt in the com-
pilation of the reports.

It is also proper to call attention in this annual report to the fact that some of the
fonts of type in the Bureau stand in need of renewal. The type used for the statutes
32— B

X DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

and the law reports is much worn, and one of the fonts used for departmental reports is
also past service. The usual life of a font of type is estimated variously between the
extremes of tive and ten years, accordin<,' to the composition of the metal, and it says a
oreat deal for the presses and the workmen that this type has lasted so well through
eleven years.

PAPER.

During the last year there has been much disturbance in the paper market, and
prices of printing papershave advanced considerablyowing to the rapidly growing demand
for pulp and the increasing drain for export. Changes in business and disastrous fires
also have diminished the number of competing mills and thrown obstacles in the prompt
supply of paper. These anomalous circumstances will, however, not continue much
lon<'er, as new mills are being built. In the meantime, after a steady fall during ten
years, it is not surprising if an advance in price had to be submitted to. There has also
been an important advance in the wages of the skilled working people throughout the
Bureau, and owing to these two causes the estimates for printing are this year increased
proportionately.

REPORTS OF HR.VNfllES.

The reports of the heads of branches set forth in the following pages will be found
to contain the usual detailed information. By the Accountant's report the expenditure
and receipts are shown, and the cost of the laws and the cost and receipts of the Gazette.
The Gazette has more than covered its expenses. The expenditure on the statutes is
shown separately. A portion of this is recouped by sales. The amount of the bills
-certified for advertising is also given.

The report of the Superintendent of Printing shows the details of the sessional and
departmental printing, the number of copies of blue books and other public documents
printed and how they are disposed of.

The report of the Superintendent of Stationery shows the purchases of paper and
stationery and the mode of distribution of the statutes. The statutes arc distributed
in accordance with fixed rules laid down by Orders in Council, and beyond that list all
copies must be charged for. This is not generally understood even in the Civil Service,
and many applications are made under an erroneous impression that they are given away
generally. The classes of officials entitled to statutes gratis will be seen Ijy turning to
page 42 of the present report. In like manner the ' blue books ' are distributed accord-
ing to a list fixed by the Joint Committee of Parliament on Printing. Beyond that list
copies are to be charged for at the prices marked upon them. Again, the Hani^ards are
sent out on lists authorized by the Debates Committees of both Houses. It is not, there-
fore, possible for the Kings Printer to give away these publications unless instructed by
the respective authorities concerned therewith. The prices fixed on these publications
■barelv cover the cost of paper and press work. The cost of composition is paid by
parliament.

The wrowth of business in the Stationery Branch is very clearly evident in a short
table on pa^^e 41. The steady increase year by year is shown, and a comparison made
between the volume of business in the year the P>ureau was opened and thit of the year

HE POUT OF THE KINd'S PRINTER. xi

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

just closed. The value of the goods sent out is greater by .1^119,765, or 91 per cent,
and that in spite of the great fall in the price of paper. The number of demands is
more than double — the number of parcels sent out by post is three times greater — the
number of packages sent by express and freight lines is ten times more. This short
table deserves attention, for while the business is increasing the pressure of the Printing
Branch has compelled large encroachments on the space allotted to stationery. It must
be remembered that the Stationery Branch was in active existence for many years before
it was removed to tlie Bureau. The number of employees carrying out the largely
increased despatcii is the same as it was twelve years ago.

I have the honour to be

Your most oljedient servant,

S. E. DAWSON,

King's Printer and Controller of Stationer jf.

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

A. 190T

ACCOUNTANT'S BRANCH.

Ottawa, January, 1901.
S. E. Daavson, Esq., Lit. D.

King's Printer and Controller of Stationery.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report of the transactions of this
branch of the department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900.

The following general statement of receipts and expenditure for the fiscal year
shows the financial operations of the department as a whole. The usual detailed
statements are also appended.

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE.

Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900.

Receipt.s

Amount.

$ cts,

26,280 00
5,000 00
1,750 00

6,000 00

1,000 00

38.000 00

6,000 00

40,800 00

36,500 00

387,110 09

201,100 06

43.001 70
10,666 42

659 34

Civil Government —

Salaries and appropriation

Contingencies ajjpropriation ....

Cleaning appropriation

Letter-of -Credit —

Canada Gazette appi-opriation. .
Distribution of parliamentary docu-
ments ajjpiopriation

Plant appropriation

Printing, binding and distributing

the laws approjjriation

Miscellaneous printing appropriation

Franchise Act appropriation

Queen's Printer's advance account. . .

Stationery stock.

Ijills of Exchange —
Sterling —importations of stationery.
n ,, bindery stock.

Miscellaneous —

Woodburn vs. The Queen

General Revenue Account —
Parliamentary publications, pixiceeds
of sales to departments and Parlia-i

ment , 1,334 75

1 Parliamentary publications, proceeds

_ of all other sales 5,828 04

Canada Gazette, proceeds of sales, sub-
scriptions and advertisements.... 5,029 98

Voters' lists, proceeds of sales 173 79

Casual revenue, proceeds of sales of

vyaste paper, &c 1,331 31

Printing, work performed for depart-
ments and parliament 249,763 80

I'aper used on above work 106,544 66

Lithdgraiihing, stamping, &c.. 46,601 54

.Stationery, ])aper, books, &c., suj*-
|>lied to departments and I'arlia-

nient 252,100 23

Refund, Civil Government Contin-
gencies 3 21

Refmid, advance account 8 19

stationery stock 207 91

1,472,795 08

32iri ..

Civil Government-
Salaries

Contingencies

Cleaning , . .

Miscellaneous —

Canada Gazette, printing, paper, &c.

Distribution of parliamentary docu-
ments

Plant . .

Laws, printing, binding and distri-
bution ...

Miscellaneous printing

Franchise Act, printing, salaries, &c.

Woodburn vs. The Queen

Queen's Printer's advance account,
wages, &c

Stationery stock, purchases, salaries,
&c.

Dominion Government, deposited to
the credit of the Receiver General.
Balance unexpended on apiiropriations
as follows : —

Civil Government —

Contingencies

Cleaning

Canada Gazette

Laws

Franchise Act.

Plant I

Miscellaneous printing

Distribution of parliamentary docu-
ments

Amount.

•S cts.

26,280 00'
3, .374 35
1,710 90

5,022 31)

883 96.

18,800 91

4,724 18-

40,799 82

22,743 33

659 34

397,776 51

244,101 82

668,927 41

1,625 65

39 10

977 61

1,275 82

13,756 67

19,199 09

0 18-

116 04,

1,472,795 08

2 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PlUXTIXd AND STATIOXEHY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The details of receipts and expenditure on account of Stationery Branch will be
found under their proper headings.

CANADA GAZETTE.

The following is a detailed statement of expenditure and receipts on account of
Canada Gazette, for the year 1899-1900.

RECEIPTS.

Advertisements and sales S 4,679 98

Subscriptions 350 00

% 5,029 98

EXPEXDITURi;.

Paper used

Printin^i and distribution ...

Translation, etc

s 1,092 72

3,640 17

289 50

$ 5,022 39

The number of copies issued in the last week of June was 1,625, of which 96 were
sent to paying subscribers, and the remaining gratis to judges, public departments,
exchanges, ikc, «tc.

I also subjoin a statement of receipts and expenditure on account of Canada
Gazette for the years 1874 to 1900, both inclusive.

Expenditure.

Revexce.

1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
18S8
1889
1890
1801
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
18517
1898
1899
1900

.Sub-
scrib-
ers.

Printing

Copies
gratis.

Paper.

and
Distribu-
tion.

Transla-
tion.

S cts.

•S cts.

•S cts.

1,045

77

1,142 17

2,416 40

119 45

1,077

85

1,177 17

2,414 00

135 55

1,049

88

l.i;»5 !ts

2,301 51

184 80

1,084

81

1,292 2.)

2.323 45

141 80

1,108

7!t

1,016 65

2,139 48

125 80

1,115

85

■ 1.19.-) 21

2,203 81

123 90

1,170

70

1.208 48

2,357 72

106 30

1,215

UK

1,197 38

2,132 20

137 40

1,238

92

1,H60 61

2,2lil 85

197 60

1,250

109

1,414 24

2,181 48

215 30

1,290

85

1.428 16

2,219 00

148 24

1,321

69

1,404 76

2,243 43

169 45

1,318

77

1,«;S3 88

2,241 65

62 20

1,306

84

1,797 21

2,537 79

.389 10

1,369

81

2,164 85

2.9.S3 57

349 80

1,307

83

1,883 80

2,85'.) 19

103 00

1,429

71

1,758 .50

3,128 36

204 00

1,436

84

1,492 62

2,060 45

211 85

1,439

86

1,480 19

2,069 36

188 98

1,426

84

1,485 71

2,826 07

2J0 54

1,418

82

1,183 66

2,485 08

265 10

1,425

75

1,153 87

2,704 36

232 50

1,428

72

1,129 .52

3,007 00

259 75

1,428

72

1,129 .52

3,003 51

245 40

1,438

87

1,4.50 21

3,803 11

.337 10

1,486

89

940 43

.3,273 01

255 30

1,529

96

1,092 72

3,640 17

289 50

Sub-

scriptions.

-Advertising. Lo.-w. Gain.

•S cts.

242 20 I

242 80
241 80 !
224 75 t
268 40
246 50

243 90
353 65
378 44 ;
367 25 1
414 67 i

289 85 i

290 70 I
321 40
317 35
308 (iO i
487 95 I
324 18 I
313 47 .
.306 50 I
298 73
281 65
276 65
298 55
312 70
329 95
350 00

931 43

813 74

578 41

6S] 62

683 47

739 82

81).-) 3S

1,028 04

2,706 28

2,181 53

6,658 12

1.264 65

2,020 82

2,831 04

2. '.109 72

4,637 4'.t

2,777 03

.3,309 61

.3,436 32

4,612 .37

3, .545 87

4,015 64

4.678 (>9
4,992 94
5,574 45
3,948 65

4.679 98

• 2,494 69

2,636 13

2,836 11

2.743 13

2,318 53

2,613 60

2,538 09

2,0.S5 29

735 34

1,262 24

1,727 48

2,2(J3 14

1,676 21

1,571 66

2,231 15

" i;825 88'

331 70

cts. S cts,

89 24

J9 47

11 26
36(; .55

206 .56
55! t 07
913 51
296 73

190 14

59

REPORT OF THE ACCOUNTANT.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

THE STATUTES.

The details of expenditure on account of Statutes are as follows : —

Paper $ 804 84

Printing 1,767 61

Binding 1,888 52

Distribution, &c 263 21

$ 4,724 18

The particulars of distribution, number of copies issued, &c., will be found in tables
annexed, page 42 and on.

PRINTING AND BINDING.

For the charges against tlie several department^, the House of Commons and Senate,
for printing, binding, lithographing, stamping, ifec, I have the honour to refer you to
the subjoined tabular statements. A, B and C,

A comparative statement for the past five years, from 1K95-6 to 1899-1900, for
both printing and stationery, is subjoined — tables D and E.

ADVERTISING.

The total amount certified by this department for Government advertising during
the year ending June 30, 1900, was $46,317.74, the details of which are set forth in
statement F. These accounts being paid by the several departments for which the
advertising is done, the amount is not includt^d in the statement of receipts and expendi-
ture of this department.

The number of advertising accounts audited vvas .3,129; circulars issued, 3,448.
There was, moreover, a considerable amount of correspondence in connection therewith.

I also subjoin a statement of the total amount of advertising accounts audited by
this office for the years 1876 to 1900, both inclusive.

Calendar Years.

1876 % 12,529 27

1^77 12,7.51 56

1878 20,583 77

1879 39,676 60

1880 63,092 50

1881 30,015 44

1882 50,605 71

1883 30,149 31

1884 39,401 48

1885 33,782 53

1886 25,102 83

lt<87 . 48,596 03

1888 44,520 30

1889 35,939 47

1890 $ 26,102 48

1891 • 27,519 59

1892 24,819 54

1893 26,704 27

1894 26,423 72

1895 27,424 68

1896 30,760 76

1897 3.5,138 54

1898 (6mos. to June

30, 1898) 16,312 58

Fiscal Year.

1898-9 27,699 72

18991900 46,317 7.4

KING'S PRINTER'S ADVANCE ACCOUNT.

The following is the state of this account on June 30 last : —

Credit Balance brought forward from 1898-99 ^ 47 95

Expenditure for the year 397,760 51

Credit Balance to cany to 19C0-1901 5,101 94

Charged out to departments and Parliament

32— U

$ 402,910 40

W. GLIDDON,

Accountant.

4 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXG AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

TABLE A.

Comparative Cost of Departmental and Parliamentary Printing, Arc, by Departments,
for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1899, and June 30, 1900.

Printing and Binding.

Paiier for saiue.

Department.

1898-99.

1809-1900.

S cts.

Agriculture 1«,087

Auditor General 358

Customs 9,249

Departments generally 24

Exchequer Court 395

Finance 2,001

Geological Survey 4,57(i

Governor General's Secretary 146

Indian Affairs 1, 8K5

Inland Revenue 4,3.38

Insurance Branch 784

Intercolonial Railway. . . ^ 1,038

Interior 8,701

Justice j 563

Library of Parliament | 2,034

Marine and Fisheries 7,811

Militia and Defence 0,021

Miscellaneous Printing 17,083

North-west Legislative Assembly 19

Mounted Police 1,.313

Parliamentarj^ 80,436

Penitentiaries 1,251

Post Office 25,211

Privy Council

Public Printing and Stationery.

Public Works

Railways and Canals

Secretary of State

Senate of Canada

Su])renie Court.

Trade and Commerce

1,965
13,629
2,827
2,010
781
6,021
2,741
1,434

"5 cts.

14,090 85

410 45

7,027 35

17 97

282 78

1,754 02

4,490 72

78 01

1,733 88

4,110 48

1,565 24

901 04

7,777 16

781 88

1,774 71

3,450 77

.5,281 64

28,315 51

Kifi 94

804 30

9.3,831 31

719 67

21,437 33

404 78

.30,867 03

3,786 03

1,581 88

921 67

8,973 75

2,178 43

233 56

1898-99.

S cts.

5,253 38

252 13

11,475 29

21 89

99 38

1,319 16

1,892 74

437 42
1,.504 72
2.889 44

105 53
2,277 85
7,629 (59

485 91

72 n

3,643 57

.3,182 79

6,823 90

115 10

1,3'.)'. I 54

16,0."j3 90

<>.58 09
33,848 41
2,051 09
4,871 35
2,319 97
1,341 38

482 03

282 70
1,020 01

178 34

1899-1900.

s cts.

6,494 36

308 59

9,401 81

6 42

63 74

1,395 65

2,612 55

400 91
1,364 22
2,515 97

438 08
2,118 96
6,760 09

412 32

.59 74

2,766 23

3,551 10

11,183 15

214 80

1,156 ,32

15,300 60

441 71
2(5,202 10

397 80
4,922 0()
2,998 04

961 82

416 95

499 07
1,014 23

101 61

219,805 79 249,763 80 i 114,048 93 106,544 66

TABLE B.

Cost of Departmental and Parliamentary Printing, ikc, by quarters, for the years
ending June 30, 1899, and June 30, 1900.

Quarters.

Printing and Biiiding.

1898-99.

1899-190<».

Paper for same.

1898-99.

1899-1900

Ending September 30
.1 December 31 .
March 31 ... .
June 30 ....

■S cts .

19,729 67

43,978 06

54,574 23

101,523 83

219,805 79

•*! cts .

51,083 15
54,814 04
65,010 .30
78,8.56 25

•S cts

21,2.3(! 11

26,240 82

25,640 89

33,426 84

17,698 18
23,235 08
33,051 19
40,064 48

249,763 80 106,544 66 114,048 93

REPORT OF THE ACCOUNTANT.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

TABLE C

Cost of Lithographic Work, Printing, Stamping, Engraving, &c., &c., ordered through
the Department of Public Printing and Stationery, during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1900.

Department.

Amount.

$ cts.

Aprricultiire

Customs

Exchequer Court
Finance

Geological Surve.y

Governor (General's Secretary ....

Indian Affairs . . . .

Inland Revenue

Intercolonial Railway

Interior

.Justice.

Library of I'arliament

Marine and Fisheries

Militia and Defence

North-uest Legislative A.ssembly .

n Mounted Police

Parliamentary

Penitentiaries

Post Office

Pri^•y Council ....

Public Printing and Stationery.

Public Works ...

Railways and Canals

Secretary of State

Supreme Court . . .

Tr;<de and Commerce

Total .

6,042 42

112 50

30 00

788 02

8,789 91

227 71

109 13

136 57

186 37

4,623 00

73 80

3 75

1,504 40

787 04

45 00

36 90

5,716 54

73 74

3,526 01

1,412 12

1,451 59

252 60

279 42

156 48

109 99

126 53

46,601 .54

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXd AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

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64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

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64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32 A. 1901

PRINT! ^K^ BRANCH.

Ottawa, January, 1901.
S. E. Dawson, Esq., Lit. D.,

King's Printer, >kc., &c.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit a report of the work executed for Parliament
in the Printing Branch of the Department during the Session of 1900 : and also of the
departmental work for the fiscal year, contained in the following tabulated state-
ments : —

1. Annual and Supplementary Reports.

2. Routine Parliamentary work.

3. House of Commons and Senate Debates.

4. Statutes.

5. Pamphlet and Miscellaneous Book-work.

6. Canada Gazette.

7. Voters' List work.

8. Letterpress Departmental work.

9. Summary of the twelve months.

10. Plates contained in Annual Reports, 1899-1900.

11. Books bound.

12. Summary for the twelve months.

13. Perforating, Numbering and Packing.

14. Pad-making.

15. Summary for the twelve months.

16. Die stamping of Note and Letter Headings and Envelopes.

17. Making, printing and stamping prepaid Post Office Envelopes.

Respectfully submitted,

WM. McMAHON,

Superintendent of Printing.

10 DEPARTMEXT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXG AXD STATIOXERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Table No. 1. — Annual Reports to Parliament, Session of lyUO.

DiSTRIBLTlON.

Title of Document.

Number Xuniljer

of of

Copies. Pages.

Fifth Sessiox, Eighth F.W{Li.a.me.\t.

Agriculture

Adulteration of Food— Part III., Inland
Revenue Report

Archives of Canada

Auditor General's Report

Bank Sliareholders

Civil Service List of Canada

Civil Service Exaniiner.s" Rejwrt

Criminal Statistics

Crop Returns (part of Indian Aff.tirs
Report) ...

E.stiiiiates of Canada for yeai l!tOO-lWtl.

Estimates of Canada, Supi)lementar}%

1890-1900 . . .

Estimates of Canada, Supplementary,

1899-1900

Estimates of Canada, Supplementary,

1900-1901 ": .

Estimates of Canada, Further Supple

mentary, 1900-1901

/Enpli.sh.
I ** French.
/ English.
I * French.
( English.
I * French.
/ English.
I French.
I English.
I French.
/English.
I French.
/ English.
I French.
( English.
I French.
/ English.
I French.
I English.
I French.
I English.
( French.
( English.
I French,
f English.
I French.
/English.
I French.

Experimental Farms Reports (with plates)
Complete [E'^'''*'!

I * French.

Central Farm ! J^'i^'^'^''/

I r rench.

I English.

I *Frencli.:

Maritime Provinces

British Columbia.

Manitoba ! ??^^'''l;

I * French.

North-west Territories { f^fench '

/ English."
I "'French.

Fisheries Report ' ];?>glif i- '

'^ I r rencii.

Geological Survej', .Summary Report | English,
(with map) I * French.

Harbours and Shipping -[ JjifJi^^^i;

Index to Sessional Papers, 1899 -[ FJ?^*'**''/

' I trench.

Interior Re))ort (with map, plans, dia- f English.

grams, half tones and table) I * French.

Inland Revenue Rejiort, Pt. I, (Excise) ( English.

(with tables) I French.

Indian Affairs Report (with plates) [ p"^J[!jJ^'

Insurance, Abstract Re|)ort - ij"^ I

Insurance, Full Report IfJSS'

3,390i

895
'^,.390

940.
4.390:
1,24.=)!
5,240;
1.25.^1
3,190

730
3,815,

842'
3,715

880;
3,390|

7301
3, .590!

780t
3,(i.5(i

780
3,405

730
3,465i

730;
3.465!

730
3,405

730

12,8.30
3,1.55
30,(»00
12,000
11,000
1,000

7,ooo!

1,000'
7.0001

800
0,000

200
3,415

845
4,015

264

264

164

164

302

302

2,032

2,030

420

420

264

264

40

40

274

274 1

60

(50

88,

88

r
ii

16|
16 j

■24!

24
1
1

444
444
240
2401

6O!

(io;

58l

58'

.56j

56

441

44!

400

402,

:'30i

Parlia-
ment.

2,015

480
2,015;

480 j
2, 01 5 1

480|
2,265

480
2,015!

480'
2,215i

480 !
2,015

480 '
2,015j

480;

2,015

480
2,2.50

480
2,265

480
2,265

480
2,265

480!
2,265

480!

2,515
730

Depart-
ment.

500
1.50
.500
200

1,500
500

2,000
500
200

(iOO
lOOi
350
100,
500

700{
25|

450
.50

2.50

250
250
250

2,015

480

2,015

2,015
480
300
100

2,015
48n

2,265
480

2.015
480

2,015
480

2,015
480

9,415

2,150

3(),000

12,000

11,000

1,000

7,000

1,000

7,000

800

(),000

200

500

100

1,100

500
100

500
100
500

2OO1

700

25

3,600l

3,200
150l

Stock.

25
15
25
10;
25
15

125
25

125

150

12;
.500

.50
25

25

25

100

ioo

166

ioo
ioo

Ses-
sional
Pajjers
bound.

850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
2.50
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
2.50
850
250
850
250
850
250
8.50
250
8.50
250

850
250

50
15',
.5C:

25,
10'

.50
25
25
15
50
25
50

25

15

850
250
850

850
250
11,900
3,150
850
2.50
850
250
8.50
250
850
2.50
850
250

*See Note p. 1 1.

Carried forward .

217,0371 15,736 59,990' 114,765! 2,182 40,100

BEPORT OF THE SUPEPdNTENDENT OF PRINTING.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Table No. 1. — Annual Reports to Pai'liament, Session of 1900 — Concluded.

11

Title of Document.

Brought forward

oi 1 i. /-I 1. 1 f English.

Library, Supi)lementary Catalogue . • Ipj-ench.

- , . „ , f English.

Marine Keport I French.

,.-,•• 1 -rx r f English.

Militia and JJetence -, p,.pj^(3h

T>.T .1 i. ivr ^ J TD r (English.

North-west JMounted Police | * French.

Public Accounts (with table) -j pj-^^Ji^ '

Postmaster- General's Report - pj.^g}j '

Penitentiaries Report (Justice) -[ * j^fp^ck

13 1 T \\T 1 ("English.

Public Works ■( ^French.

T> 1 1- n • i- 1 c<^ 4-- (English.

Public Printing and .Stationery -j *p^ench.

Railways and Canals (with maps & tables) s pj-'^^g*]^ '

Secretary of State's Report -{ *ppgj^(;]^

tn 1 * AT • i- f English.

Trade ana rsavigation - pj,p^j(.j^

Trade and Commerce | FcMich

TT 1 • 1 TT 1 T3 1 (^English.

Unclaimed Bank Balances - pj-g^gh

Weights, Measures, Lighting — Part [I., /English.
Inland Revenue Report (.French.

Totals

Distribution.

Number

Number

of

of

Ses-

Copies.

Pages.

Parlia-

Depart-

Stock

sional

ment.

ment

Papers
bound.

217,037

15,736

59,990

114,765

2,182

40,100

1 500
3,290

112
262

500
2,015

400

25

850

845

. 262

480

100

15

250

3,590

64

2,215

500

25

850

945

64

480

200

15

250

3,390

224

2,015

500

25

850

1,045

224

480

300

15

250

3,565

204

2,165

450

100

850

795

204

480

.50

15

250

3,990

484

2,215

900

25

850

795

484

480

50

15

250

3,140

256

2,015

250

25

850

795

256

480

50

15

2.50

3,490

394

2,215

400

25

850

950

394

480

200

20

250

3,065

86

2,015

200

850

780

86

480

50

250

3,515

664

2,115

500

50

850

905

6.58

480

150

25

250

3,190

108

2,015

300

25

850

845

108

480

100

15

250

3,740

1,126

2,265

500

125

850

805

1.122

480

50

; 25

250

4,565

810

2,165

1,500

50

850

805

808

480

50

25

250

3,190

268

2,015

200

1 125

850

730

268

480

250

3,390

70

2,015

566

i 25

850

945

70

480

200

' 15

250

278,632

25,876

96,670

12.^,415

3,047

55, .500

" These French Reports were not complete at date of compiling this report: they are approximated
to be of same length as the English.

12

DEPARTMEXT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIOXERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Tahle No. 1. — Supplementary Reports.

Title of Document.

'Number 'Number
1 of ; of
; Copies. Pages.

Binder Twine, Report on | f "°Jch^" i

Dorchei^ter Penitentiarj-, Rejwrt on {Pp^^'^^u

Evidence of Experimental Farm Officers given before
S.S. Committee on Agriculture and Colonization
(.separate issues) :

Dr. Sauuder-s, director {frenS' !

J. W. Robertson, dairy commissioner.. . . - »p^ '*^ ?'

Dr. Fletcher, botanist -| ?"°^'l^'

I r rench.

F. Shutt, chemist -| f'S^^f-

I I rench.

A. G. Gilbert, poultry manager -j p°^^\1^'

J. H. Gri,sdale, agriculturist | J^""'";^.

' ° I 1 rench.

W. T. Macoun, horticulturist. JFre^nS'

Veterinary officers McEachran and Hig-/ English.

^ gin.son ^French.

Trade and Commerce Bulletin —

July. 1S9'.)

August, 1899

Se])tHniber, 1899

October. 189!»

November, 1899

Decenil.)(r, 1899 1

January, 1900

Februiir.v, 1900 j

March. 1900,

April. 190(1

May, 19011 I

June, 1900 (pt. I) j

.. 1000(|)t. II)

3,615
730

3,290
740

15,025

4,975
15,025

4,975
15,150
.4,850
1.5,150

4,850
15,150

4,850
15,1.50

4,850
1.5,150

4.850
15,025

4,975

3,215
3,215
3,215
3,215
3,215
3,215
3,215
3,215
3,215
3,215
3,215
3,215
3,515

40
40
44

48
48
48
24
24
32
32
32
32
16
16
32
32

.52
72
68
82
76
60
48
56
61
68

152
64

140

Parlia-
ment.

Dl.sTRIBUTION.

I 1 Ses-

^.TJf' Stock. ! ^i'^"'^!

nient. 1 , Pajjers

I ; bound.

I I
2,265 ' 500 I

490

2,015 400

480

11,350

3,750
11,350

3,750
14,650

4,850-
14,650

4,850
14,650

4,850
14,650

4,850
14,650

4,850
11,350

3,750

2,015
2,015
2,015
2,015
2,015
2.015
2,015
2,015
2,015
2,015
2,015
2,015
2,015

3,675
1,225
3,075
1,225
500

500
500

500

500

3,075
1,225

1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,500

. . . . 850

250

25 8.50

10 250

Totals ,210,470 1,654 174,235 34,000

35

2,200

^See Note, p. 11.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING. 13

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Table No. 2.— Statement showing the Routine Parliamentary Work, Session of 1900.

Title of Document.

IT ^ 11. ]• I English.

Votes anr] Proceeduigs 1^ French.

r^ A f 4.1 r> r English.

Orders of the Day \French.

^ ^ AT- *. (English,

benate Minutes .... - French

Public Bills (Commons) | French'

1. • i. Ti-ii /i~i \ [English.

I^nvate Bills (Commons) - French

Public Bills (Senate) {Fmlch!'

Private Bills (Senate) { French!'

Third Reading Bills (Commons) jfreS'

Third Reading Bills (Senate) {Frdich!

Inquiry by Select Committee on Bill 168, to amend
Patent Act— 5 printings of varying quantities. . . .

Inquiry by Select Committee into Supply of Emer-
gency Rations — 5 printings of 101) each

Returns (4 for distribution only, 17 for/ English.
Sessionals only, 8 for both) (. French.

Divorce Cases Evidence — (350 each of 5) . .

Journals—

House of Commons -j -ifpfgncli

App. 1.— Report of S. S. Committee on

Agriculture and Colonization (^^i*!^ r png-ji^h
plates) I -French.

App. 2. — Reports of Public Accounts
Committee on 10 subjects, as enumer-
ated, viz. : 2, 2a, h, c, d, e, /, y, h, i, r^„„i^^\^
in 3 issues— aggregate -j * French'.

App. 3. — Emergency Rations Inquiry-
consolidated English .

o ^ I English.

Senate \*French.

Totals

*See Note, p. U.

Number

of
Copies.

2,502
628
615
169

1,996
461

2,360
.505
750
250

2,360
505
750
250
375
125
475
175

450

500
3,000

775
1,750

900
2.50

3,600
1,100

4,920
1,280

3,060

900
240

Number

of

Pages.

914

916

1,346

1,422

740

736

373

3.54

312

306

40

40

38

44

512

556

64

70

112

252

708

730

74

632
632

562
562

23(>
164

324

432
432

37,986

14,645

Distribution.

Parlia-
ment.

2,3221

588

Depart-
ment.

3tock.

4.50

.500
2,150

524
1,740

2,700
850

2,220
530

2,160

16,745

Ses-
sional
Papers
bound.

180
70

850
250

900
250

900
250

2,700
750

900'

900
250

9,150

14

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Table No. 3. — Sbatemeut showiag the work of the House of Commons and Senate

Debates, 1900.

Title of Document.

FitTH Session, Eighth Parliament.

HovsE OK Commons—

Daily Hanswd (English)

Bof)k form Hansard (English)

Book form Hansard (French)

Extra copies of .speeches, &c., ordered by M.P

and Senators (aggregate)

TiiK Sex.\TK^

Bocik form Hansard, 1899 (French)

Daily Hanxurd i English )

Book form i/^(n!«((/y/ (English) .. .

Book form Hansard, 1900 (French not printed at
date, Dec. 3L 1900.)

Totals

Number

of
Copies.

Nnra ber

of
Pages.

614

2,720

475

1,033,475

205

1,776

535

Distribctton.

House
of Com-
mons.

Senate. Binding

5,255
5,784
.5,6.50

1,920

1,428
1,298
1,276

1,039,8001 22,611

514

2,020l

330 ;

l,033,475j

1,766

600
120

Stock.

100

100

25

205
516

1,036,339 1,766 1,435

10
25

260

Table No. 4. — Statement showing the work on the Statutes, 1900.

Title of Document.
(For distriVmtion see page 42. )

Number

of
Volumes

or
Copies.

Ximiber

of
Pages.

Distrilnition

and

Slock.

The Statutes.

OS-64 Victoria — oth Session, Sth Parliament.

Volume 1, English ..

„ 2 .1

M 1 French

Sei^arate Chapters, Public and Private Acts (aggregate), English.
II •• I. .. Frencn..

Criminal Laws, English

Frencli

."),000

4.400

1,.VjO

!I00

33,2()0
1,200

10,000
2,000

392

5,000

294

4,400

39(i

,r 5,50

302

900

r)17

33,200

lOS

1,200

20

10,000

281

2,0C0

.58,350

2,063

58,350

UEPOHT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING. 15

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Table No. 5. — Return of Pamphlets and Miscellaneous Book-work for Year en ded
June .'30, 1900 (numljer of copies and pages aggregated).

Description.

Agriculture, Department of —

Canadian Patent Office Record, Nos. 7 to 12 and index

Vol. XXVII, and Nos. 1 to G, Vol. XXVIII

Statistical Year Book of Canada, 1899('.vith taV)le) Englisti.

II n 11 French..

The Fish and Furred Animals of Canada (in French). , . .
Veterinary and t^narantine matters, iticluding bulletin

"Mange in Cattle" (4 orders of 8 pag'es), reports of

Drs. Montizanabert and McEacliran .

Dr. Farrell's Report of (Tcrman Tuberculosis Conference.
Seed Grain Competition — Macdonald Lloyd School Fund,

English "

Seed Grain Competition — Macdonald Lloyd School Fund,

French . ■.

E.xtract Reports of Experimental Farm Officers, 10 reports

(souiC with plates)

Evidence of Piof. Robertson on improv-ements in crop

growing, English

Evidence of Prof. Robertson on improvements in crop

growing, French

Pmlletin No. 33 on Px'oduction of Pork, French

Bulletin No. 34, results of trial plots of grain, &., English.

II 11 II French..

Bulletin — Catalogue of fruit trees under test at Agassiz

Farm

Auditor General —
Sundry printings .

Customs —

List of Ports, Outport.s, &c

Prefatory Tables of Trade and Navigation

List of Forms . . ...

Classification of Exports

Petrolemn and Naphtha Instructions . , .

Trade and Commerce —
Jamaican Trade . . .

Finance —

Insurance Act (Consolidated)

Report of Superintendent of Insurance

Budget Speech (with 15 leaves diagrams, &c. ) Enelish.

II II II French.

Sundry |)rintings

O'eolniiica! Svrveji — •

Report, English, Vol. X, Index, &c., part H (with jjlates

and maps)

Vol. XI, parts R and S (with tables).. . .

II Vol. XII, part A (with maps and tables)

I'Vench, Vol X, pares I, J, M (with iilates, &c.)

and ])art S

Catalogue of Canadian Birds

General Index to Reports

Descriptive Note on Sydney Coal Fields (with tal)le)

Mesozoic PV).ssils, part 4, Vol. [ (with ])lates).

Summary of Mineral Production of ('.inada, 189!)

Preliminary Rejxirt on Vuki^n Gold Fields (witii plates) .
List of Publications

Houxe of Commons —

Various printings, comin-ising Index to Votes and Pi'o-
ceedings, (Eng. and Fch.), I'ostal (iuide, ( Kiig. and
Feb.), List of M.P's, (-2 orders), List of Standing
Committees, Budget Diagrams, (aggregate totals)...

Copies. I Pages. Copies.

15,600
4,300
1,200

10,000

2,4f»0
40,000

5,000

2,000

10,000

7,000

1,000
14,000
44,000
14,000

5,000

1,180

2,000
100

1,500
750

2,000

25

l,(tOo
3,200
43,000
7,000
1,100

2,020
034
652

88

102
16

8

8

414

42

42
36
52
52

76

122

6,600
9,100
4,800

3,000
2,500
3,000
4,800
1,000
3,500
6,000
3,000

6,353

Carried forwarfl .

32

128

32

32

119

104
254
22 1

826

226

478

16

64

8

44

58

996

Pages.

175,500
1,180

6,350

55,300

47,300

(5,3.53

292,008

4,242

122

176

343

2,302

996

8,189

16

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXG AXD STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Table No. 5.— Return of Pamphlets and Miscellaneous Book-work, &c-ContinueU.

Description.

Copies.

Pages. [ Copies.

Pages.

Brought forward i

Inland Revenue — ^ „ , th .. \ v,, iw ^niUo

Bulletins: No. 66 (Belladonna Plasters), >o. W ,(Uln e

Oil), 68 (Baking

Powders), 69 (Condensed Milk), 70

Regi£k.irvarious,'re Petroleum, Electric Light, Ex-
cise Warehousing, Weights and Measures (Irench)

List^oYLicensldManufacturers', Bonded Warehouses, &c.,

1899-1000 j

Other printings \

Indian Affa irs-

Various printing.-^

^"''Certlin Correspondence of Foreign Office re Hudson's Bay

Extract Report on Irrigation (with plates, diagrams and

Yukon blatters":' Reguiations re Placer Mining Act, List
of claims for sale, July

Immigration— , , -^u v

Going to Western Canada (with map) .
Timely remarks and useful information

Wonders of Western Canada. ...

British Settlers in Western Canada. .. .

Swedish Handbook ■,• ■ v; ^ /

Sundry printings connected with Forestry (some
with plates) .■■■■■ ; '^

Rules, &c.. Examination of Dominion Land Surveyors

''"' CoiTespondence, &c., &c.. on Provincial Legi.slation, 1896-S,

Canadian View of Alaska Dispute, printed 5 times

Sundry other printings, Factums, &c. . ... •:%;;••• V V
Supreme Court Report, Nos. 4-6, Vol. 29 and >os. 1-3,,

Vol. 30 • ■ '

Printings for Exchequer Court

Marine and Fisheries—

Meteorological Service Report for 189/ . • ■ • — • • ■ i

Montl.lv W.-ather Review. .June 1899 to April 1900 1

Toronto Meteorological Register, 181)9

Georgian Bay and North Channel Pdot

List of Lights and Fog Signals, Apr. 1! 00

Survey of Tides and Currents, Dec, Ib.M

Currents in Gulf of St. I-^wrence..^^^. ■•-.■•

Tide Tables of Charlottetown, &c., 1900 and 1901. .

Specification for Steamer, Hydrographic Survey

Deep Sea Fishery Bulletins, Nos. J, 2, 6 . . . .... ■■■ ■

Special ReiK>rts\y Prof. Prince on F^^h^^-y ■ f "£^

\rn,tt*^i's ' * ' '

Extract Reixjrt on Fish Protection

Sundry Acts reprinted

MiUtia and Defence^ .

Quarterly Militia List, July, 18- 9, to April 9
Sundry primings connected with South Afiics

gents
Field Service Manuals

Militia General Orders,&c., published currently : \ p^„ j;
Nos. 67-134, index and 1 special, 1899, and ^j.^^^^
Xos. l-."» and 1 si)ecial, 1900 . • ■ .'

glish
French

.5,000'

l,r>50i

400
600

1,2001

2001

2,000!

3,50ol

50,000
30,000
15,0001
40,000 1
10,000
I
12.5001
500

1,.jOO

2,6001

500l

I

18,000!

l.SOO'i

1900

ican Contin-

led with Militia Orders.

Other pi intmgs issii.^.. ...... — -. x-- o^„tf t?;^^

Royal Military College ,.rintings, viz., Niagara btaff Ride

^College Regulations, Examination Ii'^&^^l-''^>;.^f^giV i^_

Infantry Drill, 1896 (with diagrams) , Yix-nch '.

Battery Drill, 1896

Return of Rifle Ranges

4,0iX)

6,300
400

fil,40n
8,.oU0

3,300

l,20o!

2,000l
.")ii0|
.■.00
200i

140;

172

24
18

248

240

126;

96

16'
64
32 [

64
961

84
28|

144
241

91 {

828
98

1,000
2,000:

296
142

1,200!

12

500 1

392

900'

168

800

20

2,50(J

28

1,000

22

30

66

4.600

m

.")00

36

100

32

200

56

2,000

114

292,008

744j

1441
108'

332
332

■*8

60|

14

161

81

16

8,189

7,550
1,200

354

248

163,700

24,400]

846

1.185

27,330

1.420

88,300

Carried forward

604,488

1,822

14,i)t>4

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING. 17

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Tablh No. 5. — lleturn of Pamphlets aacl Miscellaneous Book work, kc. — Concluded.

Description.

BroTight forward.

North-west Mounted Police —

Extract Report on Yukon Territory, 1899 .

Copies. Pages. ' Copies.

Pages

100

80

Pririi Council —

Correspondence re Despatch of Contingents to South Africa

Order in Council re Rates of Pay

Pamphlet on ImiJerial Federation

Public Works —

Extract Reports : Denison Hydrograph, Sanguet Tache-

oinetre (with diagrams)

Dry Dock Regulations, Levis, Que., and Kingston

Extract Reports : (a) Roads, Bridges and Surveys ; (b)

Public Buildings

Public Printiwi and Statiouerij —
*Orders for stock —

Postal Guide — English and French

Quarterly Supplements to Postal Guide (3)

Militia List

Rules for Compositors and Proofreaders, &c

Price List of (Tovernment Publications

Stationery Office Stock List

Reports re Voters' Lists (2)

Statutes of Canada, 1890, Vols. 1 and 2, reprinted

1892 M u

1896

Sundry Acts reprinted, aggregate

Other printings

Post Office—

Official Postal (kiide, 1900 {Irene?!

Quarterly Supplements to Ditto - p-gngi, '

Schedule of Mail Trains, Nos. 83-88

Distribution List for Quebec.

M Prince Edward Island

Outside Service, Salaries, 1898-99 I

Statement by Postal Stores Branch, 1898-99 (with tables

extra) ... j

Catalogue of Railway Mail Service articles [

Postal Notes Regulations (non-accounting offices)..-', -p °

Instructions to Railway Mail Clerks - priLgV^

Quarterly or Monthly Money Order Circulars, /English

Xos. 71 to 77 \ French

Railivays and Cunals —

Railway Statistics (with tables) . .

Intercolonial Railway Souvenir (with cuts and maps), .

Senate —

Debate on Transvaal Resolutions

List of Senators (2 orders— aggregate)

oOO|
500'
400

501);

600

400

256

412
450

50
300
250
250

75
250
200
250
9,050
2.50

10,293

1,485|

43,800

.5,850

4,775

425

200

15

30

40

2,000

500

500

8f»

13.300

2,310

500
5,000

Secretary/ of State —

Convention between Great Britain and Russia.

List of Joint Stock Companies

List of Newspai^ers . . ... .

Companies Act in English and in French ....

4,000
800

100
100
150
125

790

34

184

20

40

18

16

468

684

300

1,104

14

390

400

34

34

616

184

58

58

14
16
16
16
3-
36
92
92

76
112

120
44
24

82

Total

604.488

100 1

1,400

1,.500

11,78^

85,603
5,500

4,800

* Same as order for other Departments.

32—2

14,064

80

78

336

3,672

2.088
188

42

475 270

715,653 2(1 SIS

18 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PBIXTISTG AXD STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Table No. 6. — Statement showing the work on the Canada Gazette, Vol. 33, 1899-1900.

Title.

Canada Gazette

Aggregate Number
Annual of Pages in
Issue. I Volume.

115,145 3,318

Distribution Weekly.

Queen's
Printer.

90

Mailed.

1,472

Table No. 7. — Showing work on Voters Lists for 1899.

Number ' Aggregate
cf ' Number of

Copies. Pages.

About 130 order.-^, princijially 90 copie.s each .

11,950

4,9(il

REPORT OF THE SUPERIN'TENDEXT OF PRINTING.

19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

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20

DEPARTMEXT OF PCBLIC PRIXTIXG AXD STATIOXERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

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t" CO O 1^ CI -r
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©_©__©

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© © © ©
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\yr-C.'~.%.^^fi

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTEXDENT OF PRINTING. 21

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32
Table No. 9. — Summary of Letterpress Departmental Work for the Twelve Months.

July

August. . . .
September .
October . . .
November
December .
January . . .
February .
March ...

April

May ,

June

Month.

Envelopes.

Totals .

533,100

1,496,950

108,000

1,016,350

1,011,625

206,280

695,880

732,425

326,450

265,725

944,000

231,200

7,028,585

Copies.

2,566,578
7,071,928
1,904,057
4,909,628
2,250,949
5.055,430
3,8!)1,505
2,043.918
1,981,622
5,867,856
5,905,430
2,474,092

40,76.5,740

Tablk No. 10. — Statement showing the number of plates contained in Annual
Reports for Year 1899-1900.

Title

Agriculture and Colonization, Report f)f S. S. Committee.
Experimental Farms —

Comi)lete report

Central farm

Maritime provinces

^lanitoba

North-west Territories

Indian Affairs

Interior

Number

of
Copies.

4,700

12

15,985

8

48,000

1

12,000

2

8,000

1

7,000

16

4,395

26

4,270

69

104, .350

Aggregate number of i)lates, 806,260.

22 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTIXG AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Table No. 11. — Statement showing Books bound, &c., during the Fiscal Year 1899-1900.

July, 1899.

August, 1899.

September, 1899.

Dejjartiiient.

O

133

14

5

5

86

21
144

a.

u

>
',5
■Ji

165
461

1

572
192

'3
0

89

200

3

§
0
OS

55
100

16

52
126

17
400

633

>

'2.
m

100

368

10

0
0

503

244

5

9
4
11
2
130
9
3

"5i
94
47
72
12
6
38

"3
260

d

9

1

1
425

i
>

'5.
xn

1754
1.50
106

0
0

Post Office

Public Printing and Stationery. . .
Agriculture

516

2

50

ioo

"i2

121
■ 3

li

.53

73

22

5

350

1

2

254
102

"20

11

"6
10
6
5
17
1
4

22

200

"i?
1

85
12

2

Marine and Fisheries

Governor General

3

"4

50

2

12

16

100

39

Inland Revenue

200

225
12

10

14

4

50
26
10

1

56

100

Justice

13

6

146

North- west Mounted Police

10

Public Works

4

30
3
6

"95
23

2

■4

12
32

24

5

"i

1

702

20

Secretary of State

1
'56

1

1
7

'i09

2

16

11

728

2
2

...

....

1

ioo

55

75

6

10

42

6

491

276

1

989

1114

875

1089

609

874

816

1100

425

2413

780

Dej^artnient.

October, 1899.

I

voveml>er, 1899.

December, 1899.

Post <Jffice

Public Printing and Stationery. . .
Agriculture . . .

49
110
7
2
4
2

15
25
.51
51

"37
6
3
2
3

"72
1
1

1 20

490

10
101

40
2032

7
2

688

45

600

109

152

14

68
7
1
1

150
2031

239
4

648 19
1 1.51
4 32

6 501
2 2281
7|....

1100
2

8

1893
101

2
51

1 ^
10

4

Customs

400

3250

166

42

27

8

1

30

194

97

47

4

36

12

, 1

27

755

5

133

200

75!....

440

Finance

18

7

"l

6

1

23

9

162

3200

i

3

50
59

100

75

106
"i2

7

17

175

160

44

18
85

700
"3

Interior

1
16

"l

1

10

Justice

1

2

1

North-west Mounted Police

...

Public Works. ...

31

25

309

|2072

\

15

32

50

283

'"2
5263

500
38

11

12

Railways and Canals

7

6

?0

5
743

'93
104

1
1

jl378

House of Commons

1
6

W10

Senate . .

Library of Parliament

(Geological Survey

Militia and Defence

'566
1820

4013

65
3

,211

25

6
1700

]

\ 124

1

2181

2782

2284

4914

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDEXT OF I'RiyTIXG. 23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32
Table No. 12 — Statement showing Books bound. Arc, during the Fiscal Year 1899-1900.

January, 1900.

February, 1900.

March, 1900.

Department.

O

277

Kil

5

1

31

28

57

(il
45
5()

c

c3
O

cc

34
'A
2

13

500

19

3

1

151

2
12

25
250

S
>

150

672

10

"ioo

2

775
144
225

i56

o

165

6

7

3

114

52

5

2

19

32

43

82

13

1

19

7

2

4

89

c

1

>

'2.

CO

J2

176

1

156
9
7
3

30
2

78
1
7

17
107

97

3 — -«
^ 'Jl m

401 100| 56

3

1 . . . 20

106'

"3

0

Post Office

4197

Public Printing and Stationery. . .

Agriculture

Auditor (General

1

18
10

:;44

Customs

101

200

Finance

4

1

12'..

Marine and Fisheries

3

so

(irovernor General

ioo

1058
3

ioo

78 ..

148 ..

24 ..

1 ..

. . 103

'.. "50

Inland Revenue. . .

Interior

"1

5

8

"3

"'3
2

2000

KiO

250

12

100

2911

100

Justice

North-west Mounted Police

6

85

Privy Council

i5

13

51

734

3

148

1

39

8
" 1

175

"24
100

....

Public Works

14
30

18

"'90

102 ..

. . 66

n

Railways and Canals

Secretary of State

(i

House of Commons-'

4

"so

2273

3610
5010

1

1 ...

9060

Senate

Library of Parliament

Geological Survey

Militia and Defence

Trade and Commerce

33

"""2
667

27

300

100

14
680

198 ..

.. 500

Total

1726

923

275

1

474

5909

707 101 798

684?

Department.

April, 1900.

May, 1900.

June, 1900.

Post Office

Public Printing and Stationery. . .
Agriculture

100
9
1

'■46
2

7

428

■ 'l
6

25
3

1
800

1179
12

68

39

14

2

7

19

8

5
2

1

"ios

"828

1374
432

33

4

38

1
19
. . . J . .

"'20 ,!

2 175
. . 468

4

38

'.SOO

501 . .
17 .

'.. 306

199

400

160

10

4

2

I

22

12

5

8

5

2

27

3

2

1
1

21
10

1

'64 !!
1 ..

6 ..

.; '298

;;!'"2o

20

51

135

116
39

86
1

1

151

148
34

49

500
25
14

200

Interior

Justice

6

"'3

60

Public Works. . .

21

21

1

1
5

'""i

'.'. '96

123

2
2

....

House of Commons

2

12

1

3060

1 ..

. I. . . .

1

Library of Parliament

Geological Survey

Militia and Defence

86

40

45
3

7

50
100

'"50

6

37

75

37
29

534

11

12 .

.. 150

Total

511

879

40

1570

4751

28

108

1538

1867

393

257

21513

49

24

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Table No. 12. — Summary of Books bound for twelve months.

Month.

Calf.

Roan.

Sheep.

Ski

Cloth.

July

August . . .
Sejjteinber
Octolier . . .
Noveniljer .
L)eceriiber .
January . .
February'.
March. . .

April

May

June

Totals

10,123

1,114

874

780

r),263

4,013

4,!)14

5,010

5. !)(•!)

(5,842

4,751

1,857

498

41,825

T.\BLE No. 13. — Statenient showing the Perforating, Numbering and Packing during

the fiscal year 1899-1900.

Month.

Perforating. Numbering.

Parcehs.

July ....

August

September .
Octfjber . .
November
December. .

January

February . .
March. ...

April

May ...
June

Totals

540,100
463,400
316,700
401,000
614,800
482,300
399,300
153,200
482.000
922,7(J0
236,700
551,800

5,-564,000

G32.000
1,014,400
483.200
021.300
1,195,300
557,2.50
754,900
227.800
(i82,3tMj
657,300
373,800
.596,100

7,695,650

3,2.57
4,025
3,983
8, .588
7,148
8,191
4,.-^57
5,4.52
2,9.57
4,984
4,2.53
8,727

65.922

Map and plans mounted ....
(Total square feet

9,037.)

1,426

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTEN DEXT OF PRINTING.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

25

Table No. 14. — Sutenient showiag the number of Pads made during the Fiscal

Year 1899-1900.

Department.

1899.

1900.

July.

Aug.

Sept.

Oct.

Nov.

Dec.

Jan.

Feb.

Mar.

April.

May.

June.

Post Office

P. P. and Stationery . .
Agriculture

1,.5G0

111

85

670

415
1.50

"120

1,420
362

10

32
120

250
"106

6

30

"300
116

' 1,000

2
20

200
8

50

io

290

250

20

"io

""60

600
250

72

10

12
""12

Customs

Finance

Marine and Fisheries. .

... 1,000

4 . ...

22 120

200

300

50

8

' '200
200
696

"100

30

'" 6
50

""70

56

142

100

"7.^0

1.000
20

24 12
20

50l

100

220

"'l40
50
900
24
63
24

260 486

232

90

12

650

" '22

37

115

■"'40
4,000

125
500
200

' IJ260
150
100

"55

Interior

Justice

N. W. Mounted Police

" 110
iJ274

95

185
150

'"io

50

250
66

.' ijooo

10
50

Public Works

590' .oOO

30

Railways and Canals . .

24

72

" "20 ' i2

Secretary of State

House of Ci.>mnions ....

"24

Senate

Geological Survey, . . .

25

25
50

6

200

100

150

70

(36

Total

2,615

2..^9S

2,071

1,350

3,814

876

6,705

2.341

1,306

1,890

1,386

2,160

Table No. 15. — Summary of Pad-s for twelve months.

Month.

Quantity.

July

August

September .
October . . .
November.
December
January . . .
February . .
March . . . ,

April

May

June

2,615
2,398
2,071
1,350
3,814
876
6,705
2,341
1,306
1,890
1,386
2,160

Total.

28.912

26

H

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXG AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

» 3.
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^

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REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

27

Table No. 17. — Statement showing the Making, Printing and Stamping of Prepaid
Post Office Envelopes from Jan. 1, 1900, to Dec. 31, 1900.

Denomination.

Quantity
Made.

90,000
405,150

495,150

Quantity
Stamped.

Envelopes (1 cent) ...

(2 cents)

Totals

90,000
405,150

495,150

WM. McMAHON,

Superintendent of Printing.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32 A. 1901

STATIONERY BRANCH.

S. E. Dawsox, Esq., Lit. T).,

Kings Printer and Controller of Stationery.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit for your inform ition, a general statement of the
accounts of this branch for the year ending June 30, 1 1)00, as follows, viz. : —

To value of goods brought forward, July 1, 1899 . . . . $ 66,048 35
Value of goods received, July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900. 237,017 96

Wages ttc, charged against stock 7,083 86

Balance profit 2,32128

8 312,471 45

Bv goods issued to departments, inside 8 40,331 28

outside 101,049 48

King's Printer's work account, Printing Branch. 110,719 47

Stock on hand, June 30, 1900, verified 60,163 31

Refunds for goods lost 207 91

8 312,471 45

The comparative statement ' C ' shows the following decreases, viz.
Agriculture

Experimental Farm

Quarantine

Finance

Charges of Management

Government House

Inland Revenue, outside.

Penitentiary Branch

Kingston Penitentiary

St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary

Dorchester Penitentiary ...

Manitoba Penitentiar}^

British Columbia Penitentiary

• Regina Jail ... .

Supreme Court

Dominion Police ... ,

Preparation of Returns

Regina Law Libiary

Crow s Nest Pass Commission.

Intercolonial Railway

Post Office, inside

be^retary of State

Registrars Branch

High Commissioner

International Commission

Public Printing and Stationery — Work Book acct.

North-west Government

Yukon Provincial District

North-west Mounted Police

Senate

218

73

187

86

150

57

10

8^

42

06

393

79

250

44

3

39

477

77

277

72

115

99

107

50

24

88

32

91

171

89

15

48

54

59

119

90

22

64

184

58

1,737

90

59

24

5

21

4

84

204

12

2,986

72

747

60

255

49

1,611

65

794

62

11,270 97

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDE]SIT OF STATIONERY. 29

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

The comparative statement ' C ' also shows the increases as follows, viz. : —

Agriculture — Dairying

" Year Book

" Paris Exposition

Customs — Inside

" Outside

Trade and Commerce ..... . .

Finance — Insurance Branch

Governor General's Office

Inland Revenue . . .

Justice

Justice — Solicitor General

" Prince Albert Jail

" Exchequer Court

" Yukon

" Miscellaneous

Marine and Fisheries — Inside . .

" Outside

Militia and Defence — Inside

" Outside

Privy Council

Clerk of Crown in Chancery

Public Works — Inside

" Outside.

Hallways and Canals — Inside .

" Outside

Post Office — Outside . . . .

Civil Service Examiners

Public Printing and Stationery — Inside. .
" " Outside

Geological Survey

Interior — Inside

" Outside

Immigration

Indian Affairs — Inside

" Outside

" School Material

Departments Generally .... . .

Library of Parliament

Auditor General

House of Commons .

Militia and Defence — South Africa

North-west Mounted Police — Yukon ....

400

99

6.3

15

178

43

139

75

2,112

92

UU

30

261

89

116

72

487

85

152

-8

43

12

34

19

40

37

329

15

48

80

274

38

148

48

199

23

882

34

295

37

210

15

1,673

28

2,347

55

2,288

80

761

18

455

41

0

62

154

59

271

16

282

09

939

51

1,90S

39

44

67

226

81

223

17

115

51

61

76

14

00

92

12

6,525

76

312

28

1,069

76

•$ 26,382 58
From which deduct net decrease 11,270 97

Leaving a net increase of $ 15,111 61

Permit me to point out the large increase in the business of this branch of the
department over that of the preceding year, amounting to $15,111 . 61, as shown in
statement ' C,' and also to the extra work which said increase has entailed. Some idea
may be had of the lal)Our involved in carrying on the business from the fact that
41 per cent of the goods supplied on demands from the different departments are
despatched by mail in five pound parcels. During the year the number of parcels sent
out in this way reached 14,129, the largest in the history of the department. This

30 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

work is performed with the same number of clerks and packers as thirteen years ago ; the
expenditure then being $128,4:63.16, as against 8237,017.96 for the present year. The
increase is $108,554.80, showing that the business has almost doubled during that
period of time.

Another important matter which it is necessary to bring to your notice is the want
of room required for the proper carrying on of the work. You will remember that
when the Stamp Branch was organized a portion of our small-stores room was taken for
this purpose, compelling me to till the passage-way between the cupboards with stock,
and preventing the handling of goods on the trucks. This throws more work on the
already limited staff. I might also point out that owing to the storing of the voters'
list plant in the basement, part of the room which is necessary for the storage of parlia-
mentary print, as well as other paper, has been taken from what was at no time a large
enouo-h space to accommodate these lines. You will remember that during the past
year tiie demand for paper was so great that orders could not be filled within any given
time. This demand still continues. The necessity of abunflant room being available
so as to enable a stock to be kept ahead is evident.

Details of all the accounts will be found in the statements annexed, viz.: —

•A.' A statement of expenditure and issue by months for the year ending June
30, 1900.

'B.' A general statement of expenditure and issue of goods.

'C A comparative statement of the issue of goods for the financial years 1898-99
and 1899-1900.

' D.' A general statement of accounts for the year ending June 30, 1900.

' E.' Comparative statement of business transacted in the Stationery Office from
1886-87 up to 1899-1900.

During the year demands on the office have reached 21,928 ; 2,580 letters were
received and 13,277 were mailed: packages despatched by mail, 14,129, and packages
and cases sent by rail, 1,060.

The whole respectfully submitted.

F. GOULDTHRITE,

Superintendent of Stationery.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT O'^ STATIONERY.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

31

A. — Statement of Expenditure for, and Issue of Goods in each month of the Year

ending June 30, 1900.

July

Augiist . . . .
September.
Octuber . .
November.
December

January .
February
March . .
April . . .

May

June

1899.

I'iOO.

Paid in currency..

II sterlinsr. .

Less difference in sterling

Total expenditure . . .
Value of goods brought forward, J uly 1, 1899 .

Wages charged against stock

Balance profit

Total of goods issued

Value of stock, June 30, 1900, verified .
Refunds for goods lost

Goods Entered.

Sterling.

1,2S7
831

1,059
278

1,525

1,415

1,042 19 10
534 9 11
187 11 5
195 IS 10
307 10 0
170 2 9

8,835 19 84

Currency.

$ cts,

26,962 09
13,928 68
18,376 62
15,656 16
15,185 89
20,314 04

13.931 13
16,936 45
14,702 00

10.932 65
12,689 70
14,400 79

194,016 20

43,001 77

237,017 97
0 01

2."7,017 96

(ii;.(iis 35

7,083 86

2,321 28

312,471 45

Goods
Issued.

$ cts.

20,141 75
20,145 68
20,866 48
19,016 34
23,085 02
26,817 68

22,506 73
19,054 00
20,199 32
15,649 73
19,299 84
25,317 66

252,100 23

60,163 31

207 91

312,471 45

GOULDTHRITE,

Superintendent of Stationery.

32

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DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXa AXD STATIOXERT.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

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REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY.

33

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

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DEPARTMEXT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXa AXD STATIOXERY.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

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REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

35

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36

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

D.— GOVERNMENT STATIONERY OFFICE.

General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended June 30, 1900.
Dr.

Amount.

£ H. d.
To balance July

1, 18!t!) '

Alex. Piri(^ & 700 U\ .3

Sons, Ltd

Wni. Mitchell.. 117 17 0
(Jeo.Ro\vnev&C<. 17.S 4 4
Perrv & C<)\ . 0 5 2

.luhn Walker &

Co., Ltd . . 1,090 8 .3
F. A. BrockhauH. 21 7 11
(iei). Wcistenholni

it Sen. Lid.. . o42 10 7
.lolin Heath it Cu 116 8 8
Kendall, Under-
wood & Co . .54 0 0
Winte rl)o t to in

Book Cloth Co. 420 8 r,
(ieo. Water.ston iV

*5on.s 4i:? 9 9

A. W. Fal.er.. .32 1.5 5

.Fohann Faber... 344 .5 1
H. Morrell, Ltd. 19 12 1
H. C. Stephens.. 107 9 0
Wm. F. Stanley. 291 19 10
Eyre & Spottis-

wo(jde 498 11 ^

Alex. Cowan &

Sons, Ltd 1,245 0 7

Sampson, Low.

Marston & Co. 325 12 7

.1. I). Potter 42 9 6

Negretti & Zam-

bra 11 8 10

Evans, Adlard &

Co 75 12 10

M. Myers & Son. 13 13 9
Bernard Qnaritch 5 0 0
Edward Stanford 3 2 2
( Jrosvenoi'.Chater

& Co.. Ltd.... 019 2 G
< )rmiston & < ilass 3 16 0
Jos. Rodprer.s it

Sons 105 13 4

Cof)per, Deimison

&Walkden . 117 2 0

Elliott Bros 12 0 8

SiMjttiswoode &

Co 10 5 4

.las. Ciiesterman

& Co 83 7 2

Willis Faber &.

Co., Ltd .. . 54 0 4
Panl Sabel & Co. 149 4 2
Winsor& Newton 35 6 1
Marcus Ward &

Co., Ltd 66 19 0

Wm. Wesley &

Son 0 12 6

J. H. Steward... 16 10 0

L. Oertling 23 10 0

The (xeologica!

Society, Lon-
don. '. : 0 2 6

S cts.

3,702 63

57.3 54

807 33

1 26

8,226 68
104 12

2,640 3.
566 (i3

202 93

2,046 0'

2,012 30

159 49

1,675

37

95

40

.522 93

1,421

04

2,426

34

(),059

14

1,.584 73

2fM5

71

Amount.

Total.

55 08

308 12
66 01
24 33
15 13

3,013 07
18 49

514 25

569 89
5S .56

49 96

405 67

202 87
720 14
171 81

325 82

3 04

80 30

114 37

0 61

Carried forward. 8,630 1 SA 41,999 67

66,048 35

Brought forward S,630 1

8 cts. I -S cts.
41,99.) 67; 66,048 35

06.048 .35

Dul.ui& Co ..

0

12

4

3 00

R. Friedlander

& Sohn

0

9

4

2 27

Charles E. Lav-

ton

53

i)

0

259 15

E. Wolff & Son.

16

6

0

79 45

Wm.(;.(4rrnville

10

2

0

49 15

Lyra Lead Pen-

cil Co

17

17

4

86 95

T. M. Gardner.

8

1

11

39 40

Tro ugh t on &

Sims

57

(i

r;

278 98

Gurney & Jack-

son

17

17

1

86 89

Cashier Bank of

England

1

10

1

S 78

Metecjrolog i c a 1

Office, London

9

0

0

43 80

Wellington &

Ward

2

3

6

10 59

Max Weg

1

6

5

6 43

Julius Springer.

0 19

9

4 81

H. Welter

1

18

7

9 38

Wm. Cuthbert-

son

0 14

3

3 47

J.W.C. Haldane

0

5

2

1 25

LivcrjKjol (Geo-

logical Sticietv

3

;>

2

15 86

Societed'Edition

Scienti fi fj u e ,

Paris

0

6

4

1 54

Wilson & Smith

2

i)

0

10 95

8,835 19

8i

43,001 77

43.001 77

109,050 12

Les.s difference ii

e.xcl

lange .

0 01

109,050 11

Tower Mfg. & N
Queen & Co ....

ovelty Co. .

1,.579 03

37 95

Seymour PajKn- Co. . .

54 72

Eagle Pencil Co .

899 70

Burr Index Co. .

162 50

Judd Paper Co .

.354 02

W. H. L.vdermi

Ik & Co

64 '.(2

Holmes, liooth & Ha>

del

Co

212 75

Keuffel & Esser

Co..

2,732 OK

Adams, Cushing

& Foster. . .

185 72

The Baker & Taj

lor Co.

703 22

Caw's Pen and li

ik C(

ress.

1

2 72
4 25

John Hoi)kins P

\\. it L. E. (Jurl

ev. .

120 00

S. Raymond R..b

erts .

20 00

Geo. E. Littlefield . . .

4 00

Harper Bros. . . .

3 00

>. S. Stafford. . . .

51 00

Parsons Paper C

) . . .

502 68

Scientific Publish

ing Co.

lard.. . ,

17 05

Carried for\

7,711 91

109,050 11

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY.

37

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

D.— GOVERNMENT STATIONERY OFFICE.
General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended June 30, 1900 — (Jonji luted.
Dr.

i
Amount.

Total.

$ cts.

$ cts.

Brought forward

7,711 91

109,050 11

Burrows Bros

231 00

Eugene Dietzgen Co

40(1 25

The Carters Ink Co

534 1)5

Eberhard Faber

2,!I40 81

Tablet & Ticket Co ... .

43 00

Pai)er

4 00

American institute Mining

Engineers . .

12 00

The (xPological Publishing Co

7 00

Edward .T. Nolan

2 .50

B. & O. Myers

20 00

Edward Thompson Co

24 00

American Writing Paper Co.

571 22

A. W. Faber ♦

0 70

Henry Lindenmeyer & Sons.

59 70

Emer & Amend

1 00

David Williams

20 00

E. L. Sibley

5 00

Lockwood Trade Jouriial...

4 00

Romeyn B. Hough

10 (Hi

Dennison Manufacturing Co.

34 2!)

E. S. Ritchie & Sons

295 00

A. M. Collin's Mfg. Co. ..

25 40

Inland Fruiter

!S (!0

Thayer & Chandler

35 2S

The Engineering Magazine. .

8 30

G. E. St-chert

3 00

'1 orrey, Botanical Club....

2 00

•G. Cramer iJry Plate Co... .

10 00

The Parish Choir

0 80

W. J. Fo.x

1 94

John W. Cadley

13 04

The American Angler ...

1 <J0

American Geograp'cal Soci'ty

4 00

S. S. McClure

1 00

Munn & Co

10 12
12 00

The Fishing (il-azette

1 80

Pearson Publisliing Co

0 75

Publisher's Weekly

8 00

15 00

National R'lv. Publication

Co

25 00

The 13oston I ook Co

4 00

University of Chicago

8 00

1

J. B. Walker

1 (V

American Journal of Science

() 00

Brentano's

24 50
1 .50

\

Sierra Clul) -.

A. 1). Little

3 00

The MacMillan Co

0 15

Torrey Botanical Club

3 OO

1

National (Teograi)'cal Society

2 50

[

Edward L. Greene

1 50

Review Publishing Co

8 OO

1

A. E. Foote

0 9(

1

Book-Kee]jer Publishing Co.

4 90

Fuchs & Lang

28 8f

■

■Carter, Rice & Co

13 80
2 70

1

Marine Review Pub. Co . . . .

Brought forward. .

Marine Record Pub. Co. . .

Popular Astronomy

Ginn & Co

L. S. Foster

'I he E. L. Powers Co

J. F. Newsome

Addressograph Co

The Colliery Engineer Co. ,
Theodore Altender & Sons.
Charles L. Woodward ....
James G. Biddle

Amount. Total.

$ cts .

Z cts.

13,248 49 109,050 11

A. & W. Mackinlay

Alex. Buntin & Son

Canada Pajjer Co

Austin & Robertson.

Rice, Sharpley & Sons.
The Rolland Paper Co.. ..
McFarlane, Son & Hodgson

Brown Brothers, Ltd

John Lovell & Son

Goodyear Rubber Co

W. V. Dawson

Auld Mucilage Co

J. C. Wilson & Co

Royal Pai-er Mills Co

W." J. (.t (i. Mnlroney

Toronto Paper Mfg. Co., Ltd.
F. Nisbet

C. B. Scantlebury

The Barber & ivllisCo., Ltd.

Buntin, Reid & Co.

The Ca rswell Co. , Ltd . . .
Office Specialty Mfg. Co ... .

J. Underwood & Co

Buntin & Gillies Co

The W. J. Gage Co., Ltd. . .
Richardson Stationery &

Mfg. Co

Morton, Phillips & Co

M. B. Ferine & Co

W. L. Carrie

D. & J. Sadlier&Co

Grand & Toy

Union Card & Paper Co. . .

R. D. Richardson & Co

The Might Directory

T. N. Hibben & Co

Canadian Rubber Co

Hutchinson, Shu -ly & Derrett
The E. B. Eddy Co., Ltd...

Hearn & Han is 3n

(i. M. Rose k Sjns Co., Ltd.

Selby & Co

Gazette Printing C(<

(Queen's Printer, Winnipeg..

H. W. Thomson

Rowsell & Hutchinson

(Queen's Printer, Victoria....
John Britnell

Carried for\vard..

1.3,248 49 109,0.50 11

Carried forward 117,947 27 122,400 12

14 47

2,588 89

554 09

100 42

712 78

33,302 24

4,281 48

0,278 29

436 33

169 90

1,168 71

71 00

3,381 31

23,086 83

211 15

8,249 32

60 50

13 05

12,89«) 93

193 13

579 65

883 19

2,602 79

176 76

7,904 16

130 00

3 09
1,029 72

16 05

92 60
58 69

244 77

61 65

1,018 75

54 25

.50 83

510 00

3,029 86

529 65

377 05

93 28
9 00
2 00
2 00

4 00
7 50

35 50

13,410 01

38 DEPARTMEXr OF PUBLIC PRIX TIN a A\D STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, ^. 1901

r)._GOVERNMENT STATIONERY OFFICE.

General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended June 30, 1900 — Cotdhiued.
Dr.

Amount. Total.

S cts. .8 cts.!
I
Bnnight forward 117,947 27 122,466 12

Thomson Stationery Co. . .

Copp, Clarke & Co

Bailey Bros

Camvda Printing: Ink Co

Geo. Carter & Co i

Wm. Foster Brown & Co. . . . |

Mc Alpine Directory Co [

Union Publishing Co j

H. R. Ives& Co j

Cole's National Mfg. Co. ... .

H M. Tomlinson

Warwick Bros. & Rutter. ...
Queen's Printer, Toronto. . . .
C. O. Beauchemin & Fils . . .

Reid, Craig & Co

J. R. C. Dobbs& Co !

Steinberger, Hendry Co. . . ; .

Boulanger & Marcotte [

Lincoln Paj.'er Mills Co \

(i. & J. Ksplin !

Mc.Mpine Directory Co ;

Creelnian Bros i

W. H. Irwin & Co |

Hamilton Cotton Co

V. E. Marentette

Can;uli.in Legal Pub. Co ... 1

AlVjert Britnell

Clement & Clement !

Ritchie & Ramsay

C. Tiieoret

Queen's Printer. Queljec ;

Wells & Richardson i

T. C. Allan & Co I

H. A. Cropley

J. r,. Foster & Co

Canada Law .Journal

Linton Bros

D. Lvall & Co

W. Drvsdale& Co

.1. & k. McMillan

Linotyjje Co

Harrison & Co

•John B. Snider

Henderson Publishing Co. . .

Lane & Co

Wm. Watson

Bailey Cutlery Co

Safety Bottle and Ink Co.. . .

L. P. Bouvier

Canafla Law Book Co

Davis & Henderson

Remington Standard Type-
writer Co

Canadian Typewriter Kx-

change . .

Hughes, Owens & Co

Cana<^lian Bankers' Associa-
tion

Manufacturing Stationers Co

Carried forward.. ...

27 <;5

3(1 .Vi
.S2 28

3 m

48 4.3

23 08

50 00

194 00

199 36
5 15

15 45

2,505 53

19 10

264 68

1,.532 96

2,701 48

215 36

111 00

813 89

108 84

1.54 .50

200 05
80 00

3, .590 86

21 80

83 00

13 GO

737 79

1,592 28
39 75
12 80

0 20
279 65

17 25
73 00
12 00
21 50

2 00

1 25
46 50
96 55

3.59 63
36 51

127 .50
77 11

3 70
191 70
8&5 56

1,612 37

1,029 72

212 80

139,345 23

.37 00 261,811 35i

Brought forward.

Desbarats & Co

J. A. Langlais & Fils

Henry Vernon

D. McMaster

Brown & Brown

Newsome & Co

G. Freeman & Co

Canada Drug and Book Co

E. L. Christie

Lonez A. Roberts ,

I). Forget. ... ,

International Ry. Pub. Co

Mrs. C. Dutresne

T. J. Moore & Co....

Lh)yd's Register, Briti.sh and

Foreign Shipping

G. N. ^lorang & Co

J. C. Trilbicock

Hand & Co

Chas. L. Nelles

Norton MilL-r

R. M. Pitts & Co

R. W. L. Tibbitts

Foigue «& Vezina

Total.

J. W. Wiloox

Cecil F. Cotton

Deom Freres

A. L. Maddo.x

J. H illiday

Johnson's Pharmacy

D. W. Bixby

G. W. Beail

Wm. Western

W. H Becker & Co

Sailsbury & Co

Geo. M. Fairweather

T. C. McQuarrie

H. Morey & Co

Bennett Drug Store

Geo. W. Baker

G<X)dwin & Co

Wm. M. Hall

C. Pitt

Maxiine Hudon

TheCopeland-Chatterson Co.
D>jminion Pul)li.<hing Co. . . .

Thomas Langton

Williamson & Co

S. B. Chandler, Son & Co. .

C. E. Henrv

B. F. Smith

F. P. Carman

Entomological Society of

Ontario

B. H. Henry.....

Consolidated Stationery Co.

Carried forward.

37 00 261,811 35

30 00
5 75
4 00

7 60

0 70
198 00

10 00

38 25
4 50

1 00

8 00|
18 00

213 00

2 00

18 08

335 00

•2 25

3 85
8 25

4 35
10 75

3 90
14 75

3 35

5 00

4 40
27 36

300 (HI
2 00
1 80
1 40
1 00

0 75

6 17 1
15 36|

1 50

1 25

5 00
22 25

2 00
101 86

18 50

8 00

1,610 02

24 25

246 00

10 25

7 13

0 85

1 50
1 00

5 00

1 75

90 40

978 98

2,426 6:>

100 50 265,216 93

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY. 39

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

D.— GOVERNMENT STATIONERY OFFICE.

General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended June 30, 1900 — Continued
Du.

Brought forward.

Granger Freres

Provincial Map Publishing

Co

Hudson's Bay Co

C. B. Allison

O. S. Bissonette

R. Ferrah

A. M. Cooke

•John Corbett

Jas. Clinkskill

J. J. Sidey

,T. & .T. Sutherland

Kentledge & Co

A. McKimfe Co

Bryce & Donsrlass

Arthur Weir

•Tas. Collins

Jos. (jJuerin

John Cairnie

Nelson R. Butcher

Amount.

Ontario Publishing Co

.Tohn T. James..

E. S. Bt'Mwn

Al. Cooke & Co

Spackman & Co

Thos. L.nmb

W. H. Everett

Wm. Briggs

A. Williauison

B. C. Fairfield & Son . . .

S. L. Taylor

Walker & MacNeill

Watson & Campbell

British Columbia Ptg. and

Eng. Corporation

H. Lamc>ntagne & Co

Janies West

Chas. W. Davis

A. F. Church

A. P. Westervelt

Canada Publishing Co . . . .

Jas. Tindale & Son

W. B. Tomlinson

W. Williamson

J. L. McKenzie

P. Librock

Henderson Publishing

(Victoria)

J. .\. Car veil & Co

M. Hicks & Co

Miss R. Baker Edwards.

Saunders & Pjvans

Whaley, Royce & Co. . . .
W. Pennington . . . .
Canadian Kodak Co. . .
Town of Rat Portage.. . .

W. Simpson

Wm. T. Lancefield

Co.

(carried forward..

Total.

100 50
32 65

8 80

19 00
3 30
3 35
1 50
] 50

IG 80

3 80

0 50

4 80

1 10

4 00
11 75

5 00

2 5"

1 25

2 00

20 00

2G5,216 93

5 00
4 15

0 75

1 25
17 00

2 00

4 00

2 00
4G 00

3 25
1 00]

5 5o;

20 00

4 50
75 53
64 79

1 00
11 00
13 95

3 00
1 75
1 00
0 80

4 50

5 10

20 00

2 00
36 71
12 00
15 00

3 90

1 95
5 51

2 00
1 70
1 90

244 10

298 82

Brought forward. ....

L' Ahhe A. H. Gosselin ...

Wm. Drysdale Co

Jas. Hutton & Co

Ed. W. Case

S. M. Tarrant

K. P. Johnston

Rover & Rongier Freres . . .
Estate Dr. Baker-Edwards. .

Connolly & Davidson

Newsome & Gilbert

Dominion Book Store ....

John Anderson & Co

W. J, Tucder

Ernest Cruikshank

G. Cai-leton Geron

Jas. ^fop^■ & Suns

Pritchar(l-.\n(hews Co., Ltd
J. M. Garland, Son & Co. . .

C. H. Thorburn

Robert Urr

Butterworth & Co

M. Geo. Bristow

F. E. Smith

Bell Telephone Co

Postmaster, Ottawa

Eclii)se Office Furniture Co.
Registrar Supreme Court.. .

W. D. Ijpmieux

W. J. Topley

Geo. May & Sons

R. A. Crouch

J. P. & F. W. Esmonde. . . .

Davidson & Thackeray

Dr. K. U. Graham

• Mrs. E. LeBlanc

B-11 & Bell

Ottawa Paper Co

Ottawa Paper Box Co

J. L. Orme & Son . . ......

McKinley & North wood. . . .

W. (t. Charleson

Robert Mc Allen

S. & H. Borbridge

Jos. H. Smith

R. Knox (xalway

James Ogilvy

W. H. Fhtrg

Wilson Bros. & Co. ...

W. H. Roger

Ottawa Disjjatch Co

The Mortimer Co

F. Roger

Capital Basket Co

R. A. McCormick

Canadian Mining Review . .

Chas. E. Archbald

Hannay & Routh

E. R. McNeill

Amount. Total.

102 67 26.5,759 85

Carried forward.

$ cts .

102 67 265,759 85

1 50

4 00
75 00

0 15

0 45

1 50

1 38
7 00

10 15

2 00

5 00
4 50
2 25
1 50

67 50

5,348

1,221

71G

in

31

7

2,627

300

1

G5

2,604

IG

40

32.J

12

n

37

70

24

146

188

120

256

11

162

91

29

355

3-i

3

40

17

437

202

42

654

100

514

113

83

1,791

47

9,326

28G 55

28,350 75

1

40

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIN<! AND STATIOXERY.

64 VICTORIA. A. i901

D.— GOVERNMENT STATIONERY OFFICE.

General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended June 30, 1900 — Concluded.
Ur.

Brought forward.

H. Manly

P. Muns'ovan

George Cox

Graves Bros

Brys-on, Graham & Co

Alfred St. Laurent

W. Wilson

Wm. Porter

Stephen Bros

1 nterior Dejit

Walter Todd

,1 . Mescall

C. S. Shipnian

Henry J. Morgan

L. A. Audette

E. D. Pease

H. Capewell . .

Thos. LynesR

•T. F. Whiteaves

T. C. Weston

Thos. A. Browne

.T. S. Morrisson

F. C. Sow den

J. C. Tully

Kennedy's Phannacy

Registrar Exchequer Court.

Win. Howe

(jeo. Low

A. Rosenthal

Sceurs (irises de la Groix . . .

Carried forward

Amount.

S cts.

7 <X)
5 00

0 75
42 20
35 05

8 15
50 00
80 75

5 90

1 00

6 00
31 00

4 50
3 00
53 00
16 50
75 00
27 .50
3 fX)

3 00
1 00

27 00
18 (X»

4 33
1 95
4 90
0 40

10 75

4 00

15 00

Total.

S cts.
2f)4.396 15!

546 23

Brought forward.

Amount.

W. L. Clarke

N. J. Grant

Harris & Can,i)bell. . . .

J. A. Musgrove

J. A. Phillips

M. Smith

MeAllen k Blyth

Duncan C. Seott

F. R. E. Campeau. . . .
John Murphy & Co. . .
W. B. MacDnnald...
Rideau Paper Box Co.
Ottawa Naturalist. ..
Helen E. Robertson. . .
Emile Belli veau

Canadian Pacific Rly. Co. . . .
Canada .\tlantic n . . . .
Ottawa, Arnjjrior & P. S,

Rly. Co

New York & Ottawa Rly. Co
Canadian Express Co. . . .

Dominion !•

Ottawa Forwarding Co

546 23

3 90

46 06

9 60

3 60
5 00

145 00
10 00

4 50

5 00
0 54

22 50
87 00
5 00
30 00
12 00

Total.

8 cts.
294,396 15

1,502 07
1,380 10

7 08

1 19

417 82

127 03

33 85

935 93

3,529 14

Dept. Public Printing 4,204 09

4,204 Oil

Wages 7,083 80

Profit : 2,321 28

294,396 15

,312,471 4.-.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

41

E. — Comparative Statement of Business transacted in the Stationery Office from
1886-7 (the first year that the Bureau was handed over to the King's Printer)
and subsequent years up to 1899-1900.

Packages

Packages

and cases

de-

Piipers and
envelopes

(Toods

Goods

Letters

Letters

despatch-

supplied to

received.

sent out.

received.

sent out.

ed by
mail.

spatched
by roil.

Printing

Branch for

work.

$ cts.

$ cts.

$ cts.

1886-7. . . .

. 128,463 16

132,313 88

10,297

948

3,243

4,.389

102

64,528 18

1887-8. . . .

. 183,731 61

186,832 56

11,2.51

958

3,712

3.733

168

65,264 38

1888-9. . . .

. ] 92, 101 36

185,895 04

11,591

1,174

4,020

3,979

185

87,384 95

1889-90. . .

. 180,747 41

176,273 58

13,708

1,411

5,939

3,3.30

244

88,651 46

1890-1. . . .

185,089 29

193,035 .51

15,220

1,547

6,483

3.967

463

92,994 87

1891-2. . . .

218,495 69

219,749 90

17,694

1,827

6,711

4,728

1,794

118,964 74

1892-3. . . .

228,100 'IS

225,401 37

17,855

2,403

6,869

5,317

2,118

118,983 22

1893-4. . . .

. 191,838 69

20.5,873 33

16,901

2,4R8

6,951

(),153

2,111

101,315 59

1894-5. . . .

190,840 65

195,769 83

17,857

3,404

8,178

5,883

2,017

97,100 88

1895-6. . . .

. 197,592 91

199,.538 62

18,899

3,675

9,132

6,730

1,4(;9

98,045 34

1896-7. . . .

205,051 35

214,061 82

20,756

3,804

9,406

9,244

1,122

93,114 84

1897-8. . . .

230,497 06

225,116 44

21,772

5, .367

11,457

12,521

1,170

117,312 10

1898-9. ..

218,088 17

236,988 ()2

21,047

4,640

13,059

11,343

1,217

113,706 19

1899-1900.

2.37,017 96

2.52,100 23

21,928

5,983

13,277

14,129

1,060

110,049 48

Increase. -

108,554 80

119,786 35

11,631

5,035

10,034

9,740

958

45,521 30

or 85 p.c.

or 91 p.c.

or 113 jj.e.

or 531 p.c.

or 309 p.c.

or 221 p.c.

or 939 p.c.

or 71 p.c.

F. GOULDTHRITE,

Siiyeriniendcnt of Stationery.

42

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Distribution of the Statutes of Canada ; being 62-63 Victoria, Fourth Session, Eighth
Parliament, 1899, English and French bound half sheep.

To Whom Sent .

Parliament of Canada.

His Excellency the Governor General.

Honourable Cabinet Mini&ters

M Senators

Members House of Commons

Total

Departments.

Judges, clerk and offices, Supreme Court

.1 .1 Exchequer Court.
Law clerk. Senate

.1 House of Commons

Offices, Senate

M House of Commons

Library of Parliament

Departments

II of Justice, for agents

Clerk of the Crown in Chancery

Volumes 1 and 2.

English.

French.

3

32

s

135

16

533

112

703

136

9

1

2

1

1

2

1

6

0

9

40
76
75

1

Total.

221

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Distribution of Statutes, 1899 — Continued.

43

To Whom Sent.

Volume 1.

English.

French.

Province of Ontario.

Provincial Government

Library of the Legislature

Honourable .Judges

Registrars of Courts

Masters in Ordinary, Superior Court..

Judges, County Courts

Junior Judges, County Courts

Police Magistrates

Sheriffs

County Attorneys

Clerks of the Peace

M of County Courts

Registrars

Libraries and Colleges

Law Associations

, Mayors of City Corporations

City, Town and County Corporations.

Newsjtapers

Municipalities

Total .

498
498

Province of Quebec.

Provincial Government

Honourable Judges, King's Bench ... . . .

II Superior Court.. ..

Judge and Clerk, Vice Admiralty Court.

Judges Chambers

Advocates" Libraries

Le Connnissaire dExtradition

•Judges and Clerks, Session of the Peace. .

Recorders and Clerks

Stipendiary Magistrates

Sheriffs

Prothonotaries

Clerks of the Peace .
Registrars .

Universities and Colleges

Mayors of Cities

City, Town and County Corporationo .

Harbour Connnissioners

Judges and Clerks, Circuit Courts . . . .

Clerk of the Crown, Montreal

Le Conseil d'Hygiene h

Newspapers

Munici])dlities

VOLr.M£.S 1 AND 2.

English. French

Total

185
185

632
632

13
4

15

4

3

45

21

92

42

2

42

45

62

16

46

9

296

466

1,223

6
6

31
2
6

11
1
3
5
3
4
7
4

15

10
fi

19
2

16
1
1

47

206

16

6

31

2

6

11

1

3

5

12

18

15

4

53

16

6

68

54
1
1

61

390

44

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DiSTHiBUTioN of Statutes, 1899 — Continued.

To Whom Sent.

Proi'ince of Nova Scotia.

Provincial (joveniment

Judges, Supreme Court

« County

•I Probate .. . . .

and Registrar, Vice- Admiralty Court

Prothonotaries

Judges' Chambers

Sheriffs

Clerks of County Courts

City, Town and County Corixjrations

Mayor of City

Libraries and Colleges

HarV>rmr Coniiiiissioner

Police M:i''istrate

Volumes 1 ani> 2.

English.

Stipendiary Magi.strates.
Xewspaijers

Total.

Provhicc of New Brnnstrick.

Provincial G jvernment

Judges, Supreme Cotirt

County .1

M Inferior i.

I. and Registrar, Vice- Admiralty Court.

1. ChamVxirs

Clerk, Supreme Court

1. County ■•

.1 Circuit It

Mayors of Cities

Police Magistrates

Registrars

Sheriffs ...

City, Town and County Corporations

Libraries and Colleges

Xe\vsi)apers

Total.

Province of Prince Edward lit/and.

Provincial Government. .
Judges, Supreme Court.
M County Court, . .
Sti|>endiarj' Magistrates

Prothonotaries

Judge's Chanibei-s

Sheriffs

1«
5
7

20
2

18
1

18

20

34
1
7
1
1
3

70

224

16
5
7

10
2
1
1

10
7
2
4

15

14

26
5

35

160

Registrar

Clerks of County Courts

Mayor of City. .

City and Town Corporations . .

Clerk of the Crown

Law Society

Newspapers

Total.

14
3
3
3
3
1
3
1
3
1
3
1
2

15

56

French

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Distribution of Statutes, 1891) — Continued.

45

Volumes 1 and 2.

Tn Whom Sent.

Provincial Government
Judges, Supreme Court

II County II
Clerks ., '
Judge's Chambers
Mayor of City
Registrars

City and County Corporations
Police Magistrates
Stipendiary Magistrates

Sheriffs...'

Libraries and Colleges . .
Newsjjapers

Provincial Government
Judges, King's Bench .
II County Court
Clerks,
Police Magistrates

Sheriffs

Registrars

Prothonotary

Judge's Library

Mayor and Clerk of City

Libraries and Colleges

Newspapers

Office of the Council

Legislative Library

Judges, Su))reme Court

Members of the Council

Registrar of Courts

Police Magistrates

Sheriffs

Registrars

Libraries and Colleges

Newspapers

The Commissioner

Judge:

Officer Commandnig N. W. M. Police

Sheriff

46

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Distribution of Statutes, 1899 — Continued.

List No. 2, bound in calf.

To Wliuui Sent.

Vol. 1.

Vol. 2.

Vols. 1 & 2.

English.

French.

English.

French.

English.

French.

1

Hi.s Excellency the Governor General. .\

Their Honours the Lieut. -Governors. .

The Colonial Secretary 1

The Regi.strar ( ieneral 1

3

8

i '

l'

i i... .
1 i 1

32
14
1
5
16
5
2
2

1

1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1

I
61
38

8

4

Privy Councillorsjnot Otherwise entitled

Cleric, Privy Council

Otfinf^r^ .. i\v\M calf)

1

1

1

'

.

2

Library and .Judges' Chambers . . . .
Judge and Registrar, Exchequer Court
Keejjer of Records, Dept. of Secretary

2

1

1

Keei)er of Records, Dej)t. of Agriculture

1

2

The Clerk, Senate

2

2

The Speaker, ..

2

2

The Clerk, Senate

1. ■ House of Commons

2

2

1

TVij T.aw nifrL-

II Senate

The Clerk's Secretary, House of Com-
mons

■

If)'

12

S

Total

2

1

2

1

215

64

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Distribution of Statutes, 1899 — Contimued.

List (special) No. 3, bound in calf.

47

To Whom Sent.

Volumes 1 & 2.

Briti.sh Government

II Museum

High Commissioner for Canada

Canadian Agency, Paris

Foreign Offices

United States, Secretary of State

n Attorney General

,f Library of Congress

The Prefect of Prt)i)aganda, Rome

The Canadian College, Rome . .

The Colonial Governments

Canadian Law Library, London, England

British Library of Political Science, London, England

British Legation at Washington

Foreign Consuls in Canada

Total.

English.

French.

20

2

2

1

1

12

f)

1

1

1

48

DEI^ARTME\T OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
RECAPITULATION.

\'OLUME 1.

VOLU

ME 2.

VOLUJIES 1 & 2.

English

French.

English.

French.

English.

703

221

1,223

206

224

160

56

119

121

86

27

448

9

8

215
70

French.

Bound in Half Sheep.

136

3()

Province of Ontario

498
185

632

390

M Nova Scotia

2

.1 Nhw Brunswick

2

M Prince Edward Island

ti British Columbia

2
1

M Manitoba

9

North-west Territories

1

Cash Sales

28

Orders of Secretary of State

3

II in Council

4

Copies hound in Calf.

Per list No. 2

3

2

1

2

1

64
22

II cash sales

21

8

Total distributed •. . . .

685

633

2

1 i .^m?

713

In stock In calf

44

237

6

Half sheep

15
700

]7
650

180

Total ordered

t

1

4,198

899

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP STATIONERY.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Distribution and Sales of Revised Statutes, 1S86, kc.

49

On hand

July 1,

1899.

Cash Sales.

Orders of

Secretary of

State.

Orders
in Council.

Total
sent out.

On hand

June 30,

1900.

! ^
1

o

a

o

a

V
fa

s

fa

4 1 ^

t £
W fa

fa

o

c
£

fa

fa

o

£
fa

Half sheep 11,263

Full „ 1 618

810

107

96

43

15

2

16

1

14

4

45

7

1,218

618

159

6()

803
107

Half calf ■ 159

4

96

Full M 70

4

43

ACTS OF THE PROVINCES AND OF CANADA, NOT REPEALED, 1887

Half sheep.
Full „ .
Half calf ..
Full „ ..

3,274
423
202

108

873

107

100

61

16
■■■4

1

16

3

14

4

40

"1

4

8

3,228
423
20]
104

865

107

100

61

CONSOLIDATED ORDERS IN COUNCIL, 1889.

Half sheep . .

Full M

Half calf

664
322
290
•246

678
150
165
112

4

3

4

3

660
322
290
246

675
150
165

Full M

. . ■

112

CRIMINAL CODE, 1892.

Half sheep

Full calf

1,006
31

261
22

114

31 6

2

357

135

477

168 529
31

93
22

32—4

50

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXO AND STATIOSERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Statement of Statutes of Canada sold and distributed

Title.

English, French, '. Vns\\'<\i
on hand on hand p„<,ifoai ' /
July 1, 1899. July 1, 1899. ^^ash&ale^. (

i

French,
i:!ash Sales,

X

. . 1 22 1

1 ^

6 \x

t
X

6

Actes et urdonnance.^, Bas Canada, 1845

1
1

22 i
297
297

lfA\t .' „ Vol 1 1854

1

Vol 2 1855

1

Vol 3 1850

297,

Index to Statutes, Upper Canada, 1856

Lower Canada, 1850 J

50
50

1

■"'56'

26'

35

Revised Statutes. Upper Canada, 1843 . .

Lower Canada, 1845..

Consolidated Statutes of Canada, 1859

T T I, nf-r Canada 1859

24 !
24

17'

199

60

97

:.■;

M Lower Canada, 18.59

Statutes. Province of Canada, 1851

1852-3, 1st part

„ ISC'* 3 ''nd part

50

49

49

50

49

49

50

50

49

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

1,414

1,656

131

98

748

281

341

191

182

1,101

...

iii'
ie

18

i

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

}

2

1
3
1

1
1
1

'

I

1854-5, 1st part

1854-5. 2nd part

1856..

1857

1858

1859

1860 . . .

1861

1802

1803. 1st part

1803. 2nd part

1804 -

1805, 1st part

1865, 2nd part

180b

,. Dominion of Canada, 1867

1868

1869

1870

1871

1872

1873

1874 ..

Vol. 1, 1875

.■ 2, 1875

„ ,, 1 1876

97

97

97

97

97

97

97

96

94

96

96

95

97

96

96

1,277

1,554

2,890

I 093

2,032

2,907

1,704

1,709

1 1,147

' 2,695

708

415

494

123

2,200

1 216

2,302

76

201

211

S7

1.5

;;;;

.. 2, 1870

.. land 2, 1876

„ 1 1877

140
227

"5

1

.. ■■ 2 1877

145 -

.. 1 and 2, 1877 ....

.. 2, 1878

,. 1 and 2, 1878.. ..

.. 2, 1879

.. 1 and 2, 1879 . . .

.. 1, 1880

„ 1. 2 1880

17(5
493
214
234
245
116

::::

1
1

1

I

.. 1 and 2, 1880 . 283
„ .. '> 1881 371

254

...' 2

.. 1 and 2, 1881 . . 321
.. 2 188'> i 572

339

1....

2
1

,. I'and 2, 1882... .'! 69
„ .. 2 1883 1 231

621

2

1

" .. .. I'and 2, i883 ! 43

'..

610

i

REPORT OF THE SUPERIXTENDEXT OF STATIONERY.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32
during the twelve months ending June 30, 1900.

51

English,
Orders of
Secretary
of State.

French,
Orders of
Secretary

of State.

English,
Orders in
Council.

French,
Orders in
Council.

English,

Total Sent

Out.

French,

Total Sent

Out.

English,

on hand

June 30, 1900.

French,

on hand

June 30, 1900.

X

'3
o

i

si

Is
O

Hi

ri

o

r>'.

ci

Q

OS

w

22
22

297
297
297

50
50

50

1

24
24

20
35

17

199

59

96

i'

1

i'

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

3

2
2
3
1
1
2
2

so'

49

48

50

49

49

50

50

49

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

50

1,414

1,656

131

98

748

281

341

191

182

1,101

1

96

96

96

96

96

96

96

95

93

95

95

94

96

95

95

1.276

1,553

2,887

691

2,630

2,904

1,703

1,708

],145

2,693

708

415

493

123

2,200

215

2,301

75

259

209

87

435

281

371

319

572

67

231

42

is'

...1

....

,.

1

1
1

....

12

....

1
1

16

.:::

18

140

227

""i45"
176
493
214
234
245
116

1

V

. . .

1
1
1
2
2

1

^

254

1

■ ■ ■

1

2

339
""(326'

2

1

1

. . . .

1 '

610

32-4^

52

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PPJXTIX<^ AXD STATIOXERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Statement of Statutes of Canada sold and distiibuted

Eneli&h,
on hand

French,
on hand.

Engli

.sh.

French,
Cash Sales.

Title.

July 1, 1899.

July 1, 1899.

_• 1

r 1
J '

* a

X o

258

^

3)

£

S3

X

0

1
X

0

Statutes, Dominion of Canada, Vol. 1, 1884

„ 2, 1884

225
474

.. 1 and 2, 1884 ....
.. 1 1885 . . .

219
221
481
9
191
471
44

26
43
39

407
143

969

' 469'
936

11

2

1

.. 2, 1885

„ 1 and 2, 1885 ...
.. 1 188(i

'5
'3

2

'"4

" 8

""2

.. 2,, 188(i

., land 2, 1886

.. 1, 1887 . .

....

'2
"1

.. 2, 1887

469
35

" 3!t9
171
191

94
164
185

90

" "ioi'

94
110

90'

.. 1 and 2, 1887 . . .

.. 1, 1888

„ 2, 1888

15

4'

359
833

47
263
648

46
191
649

47
184
148

48

3
3

.. land 2, 1888

„ ., .. 1, 18^9

1

., 2, 1889

.. 1 and 2, 1889 ...

•• 1, 1890

.. 2, 1890

13

ii'

7
15
15

"2

....

.. land 2. 1890 ...
„ „ „ 1, 1S91

1

2

.. '^ 1891

.. land 2. 1891

„ 1, 1892

19 1 202
.. : 60

12

6

2

2

.. 2,1892....

.. 1 and 2, 1892.

,. 1, 1893

'9'

49

195

99

4<t

is'

"is

' 4'

i

...

,. 2, 1893

.. 1 and 2, 1893 ... 102
„ 1, 1894 68

6 58
92

15
16'

11

3

""2

.. 2.1894

..1 and 2, 1894 .
.. 1, 1895

62

121

42

:iS

169
.^6

....

'39

•44-

52'

47
36

109
49
43

111
49
56

111
49

144

111
49

139

111
49

133

"i4

.. ., M 2, 1895 ....

'

.. 1 and 2, 1895 . .
.. 1, 1896 .. "»

44
'9'

12
6
2

4

3 ....

i .

.. 2,1896 -Is 32

.. 1 and 2, 1896 J ^:

" 1, 189(J ...S •' 108

'4'

""2

...
....

.. 2, 1896 ^"S £

., land 2, 1896 )"«:

.. 1, 1897

.. 2, 1897

.. 1 and 2, 1897

„ „ „ 1, 1898

98
339
115

97
112
112

is

"28

'4'

i

„ 2, 1898

98

1

"7

.. 1 and 2, 1898 . . .

227

52

12

97

8j....

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STA TIONERY.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32
during the twelve months ended June liO, 1900 — Concluded.

53

English,
Orders of
Secretary
nf State.

French,
Orders of
Secretary
of State.

English,
Order.s in
Council.

French,
Order.s in
Council.

English,

Total Sent

Out.

French,

Total Sent

Out.

EnglLsli,

on hand

June 30, 1900.

French,

on hand

June 30,1900.

a,

3i

§

1«
Q

0

2

X

'^
0

^
0

0

225
474
217
221
481
6
191
471
39

258

'■■"1 "'■

2

1

26

406
143

11

1

3

2

43

412
969

5

"i

5

2

39

407
936

" 351"
.. 833

3

2

IS

"4'

4

35

465

10

3

8

3

399
135
191

94
129
140

45

15
3

17

47

255

648

46

182

649

47

175

148

48

193

60

49

188

99

49

51

92

47

27

109

49

33

111

49

47

111

49

144

111

49

131

111

49

118

10

:::: "■ 3

18

4

3(1

8

10

11

3 ....

18
19
19

4

35

45
45

1

9
9

....

13

11

.. . 3

4

161
94
76

10

3

18

....

4

34

2

9

■'

12

.... ■■••■••-■•

■5

11

2 ....

19

4

45

9

7

...

45

13

10

. . . .

3

19

4

40

3

7

62

68
62
77
42
38
127

3
'35'

15

""3

11

19

4

44

9

1(5

E

n
11

3
"3

19
19
19

4

42
36
32

4

10

44

11

4

4

9

40

'48'
'44'

<)

108
98

339

115
97
42

112
98
87

1

3

12

30

....

4

70

4

8

13

14

....i 3
1

....

39

1

4

1

140

8

15

11

54

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXG AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Sales op Departmental Reports.

i

On hand
July 1, 1899.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 1900.

1
English.

French.

English.

French.

English.

French.

Agriculture —

Murtuary Statistics, 1886

1890

14
9
14
14
17
25
25
13
25
20
20
24
14
.24
15
25
25
25
7
49
37
2
19
17
16
15
15

14
9
14
14
17
25
25
13
25
20
20
24
14
24
14
25
25
25
6
48
36

" 18'
16
15
14

1-1

1891

1892

1893.. .

]8'^4..

1898

nnl Stat.J«tirr.s. 1885

1889..

„ 1890..

1891

1892

1893

1894..

1895..

1

„ 1896..

1897

1898

KepO
Arch

rt of the Minister, 1886

1888

1889

15

■■24'
9
10
15
10
15
15
15
15
15
15

'■"19 "
24

5
15
15
15
25
15
15
15
25
10
15
15
15
15

5
13
15
15
15
15

9
10

2
15
15
10
24
12
11
19

1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1

15
" 24 "

1890

1891

„ lSlt2

1S93

9
10
15
10

1894

1895

15
15

1896

15

1897

1898

ives, 1886

1887

2
25

fi

6
41
18
16
17
17
11
19
16
23
24
25
42

3
39
19
17
25
21
22
24
25
50
10
134

i

5
5
40
17
15
16
16
9
18
15
22

15

5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1

15
15

1888

1889

1890

1891

1892

1893

1S94

1S95

1896

19 "
24
5
15
15
15
25
15

1897

22

15

E.xpe

1898

rimental Faun. 1889

23
42
3
39
19
17
25
20
22
24
23
49
10
134

15
25

1890. ..

10

1891 .

15

1892

15

1893 ... ..

15

1894

15

15uttt
Fonlt
Dair]

1895

1

5

1896

13

1897

1898

1899

15

2

1

15
15

15

rv and Egga

9

f Commissioner, 1890

10

1891

0

1892

1893

23

15

23

3

4

3

23
15
22

■ ■4"
3

15
15

1897

Forest Wealth of Canada, 1894

Statistical .A. listiact. 1886

1
3

10

L'4

12

1889

1894

n

19

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY.

55

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Sales of Departmental Reports — Continued.

Title.

On hand
July 1, 1899.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 1900.

English.

French.

15

48
25

English.

French.

English.

French.

Agriculture — Con.

"■"41'
100
27
42
01
70
25
10
18

15
28
49
49
48
32
22

15

1896

1898

Census of Canada, 1891, Vol. 1

2

3

1

.50

14

2

2

2

25

2

40
.50
13
40
59
68

48
23

4

10
IS

13
27

48
48
47
31
20

World's Fair Chicago, 1893

Auditor General-
Report of, 1887

1888

1889 : .

1890

18-11

1892

1893

1894

8"

35
25
15
25
25
0
21
11
14
15
15

2
1
1
1
1
1
2

s'"

35
25
15
25
25
6

„ 1895.

21

1890

1897.

,, 1S9S

49

GO

GO

100

8
59
74
11
02
19
18
94

"■■"21

■■■•69'

74

123

117

119

71

80

100

9

99

69

99

97

94

87

86

77

93

92

9G

100

9

9

5

49

12

48

3
4

20
51

46
62
40
49

8
59

11
14
15

1899.

15

Custmiis —

M 1853

19

19

1854

74

1855

11
62
19
18
94

'21'

1850

12
3
16
49
47
23
9
24
24
24
25
25
25
25

12

1857

3

1858

16

1888

49

1889

M 1S90

47
23

„ 1891

9

M 189'^

69

74

123

117

79

82

9

24

1893

1894

,, 1895

24
24
25

.. 1890

25

1897

1898

1899

FiiiuiK-p —

Public Accounts 1887

7
18

25
25

,, 1888

25
48
25
25
25
25
25
14
15
15
15
15

99
69
99

25

1889

48

1890

25

1891

1892

1893

1895

1897

1

i

1

1
1
1
1
5

::':;::

96
93

86

85

76

fl2

91

95

95

9

9

5

48

8

48

25
25
25
25
14
15
15

1898

1899

Lian Companies and Building Societies, 1887. .

1892..
M 1894 .

15

15

1897..

1898..

lusxnance ReiKjrt, 1889 . . . .

1
4

...*....

56 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXO AND STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. -,901
Sales of Departmental Reports — Coailiowl.

T:t.\,

1

On hand
July 1, 1899. 1

Sales.

On hand
•June 30, 19<X).

English.

French.

English.

1

French.

English.

6

4
23
16
28
16
16

22 i
19
11

25 1
25

6

6

10
10 .
40
34
34
47
97
143
25
40
55
39
38
36
89
97

14
14

Freud 1.

Finance— t'on.
Insurance

Report, 1890. . .

i

1

6
4

23

16

28

16

16

22

25

11

25

25
6
6

10

10

40

34

35

47
110
150

26

40

56

40

39

37

91
100

14"
14

9

6

25

8

9

13

15

15

15

9

1891.. ..

1892

1893

6
25

8

1894

'.1

1895

13

1896

1897

15

'e"

25

18«S

15

List f>f Shareholders of Banks

1887

1888

1889

1890

1891

1892

1893

1894

1895

1896

•■

"

i"

1897

1898

1S99

„

10

"io '
10

15
15
15
15

is

7
1

i"

1

1

1

2

3

Unclfii'.ned Balances, 1S91 .
1893..
1894 .

n 1895

1890..
1897..

1898

1899..
(ieological Sur\ey —

Snniiiiary ReiKjrts, 1890. . . .
1891 ...

10

High Comnjis
Report ol

1892...

10

1894 ...

10

1895

9
13
21
40

50

50

9

<i

19
49
48
49
20
24
93
46
22
22
5
22
25
49
49
10
12
22
47
47

9
13
21

15

, ism;

15

1S97

15

1898 ...

4

30

15

sioner —

, 1888

1889

1890

... .

50

50

9

9

19
49
48
49
20
24
93
46

24

10

5

20"
24
25
10
15
10
15
15
15
.10
15
15

24
10

1891

5

Inland Revenue —

Report of Minister. 1SK7 .

188K

20

18.S9

1S90

24

25

1,S91

10

1S92

15

ls'.i3

i

10

1S94

1895 .

1

15

,

22 15

1

1896 .
1897...

1.'"'

22
5
22
22
49
49
10
12
22
47
47

15

1

10

,

1898

'

15

1899

3

15

Adnlterat

ion of FcK.d, isas. .

1889..

"1'

15

1 15

1 15

IS'.tO. .
1891..

5
5

1892..

,

15

, 1893. .
1894. .

15
15

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY.

57

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Salks of Departmental Reports — Continued.

On hand
July 1, 1899.

Sales.

On hand
•Tune 30, 1900.

English.

4
40
48
25
25
50

9
15
25
24
24
24
25

'"'24"
25

12
100
96
49
10
22
37
47
47
48
47
49
48

12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
48
98
10
12
88
21
22

French.

English.

French.

English.

French.

Inland Kevenue—
Adulteration

Con.

af Food 1895

15
25
25
15
15
25
5
5
15
15
15
15
15
10
10
10

4
46
48
25
25
50

9
15
25
24
24
24
25

15

1896

25

1S<17

25

ISOS

15

,f

1899

15

Insi)ection

IVoitrlifi: MoQciirPfi nnrl Has

, 1889.
1890.
1891 .
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.

25

, , i^ovi" .1 f c f^ en f 1 S.^7

5

5

15
15

15

15
15

10

24

24

12
100
96
49
10

10

Indian Affairs-

1

10

,. ISS.^

12
49
25
10

12

1889

, 1890.

49

25

1891

1892.

10

10

22

10

1893

1894.

15
15
25
25
25
25
25

37
47

47
48
47
49
48

12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
11

15

15

189.5

, 1896.

25

25

1897

25

1898

1899

25

25

Interior —

ATWiictev Miir^

1X7(5

"

1877

1878

1879

issn

„ 18«0|

1883 . ...

'

1884

1885

1
1

i»aA

12

1887

1888

1889

1890

1891

1892

1893

1894

1895

1896

„ 1S<I7

12

48

98

10

12

88

21

22

44

44

50

47

429

431

429

429

402

431

431

431

435

431

23
5
5
10
15
10

23
5

5

10

15

10

44 I 15

15

44
50
49
429
431
429
429
402
431
431
431
435
431

15
15
15

....

15

15

1898

2

15

Yukon Map '

STo. 1

3

4

6 .. .

„ 7

„ s

9

10

58

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
S.ALES OF Departmental Reports — Continued.

Title.

On hand
July 1, 1899.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 1900.

English.

20

25

25

25

15

15

14

9

1

8

20

24

25

10

46

47

46

3

3

4

28

20

93

93

15

1

23

45

21

29

20

%

43

4

50

25

50

12

50

.50

3

8

14

21

16

7

24

24

French.

English.

French.

English.

French.

Justice —

Report of the Minister, 1887

1.-88

1889

"' 24"

9
10

5
10
10
10

7

10
15
15
15

4
5

20

24

•74

""■1\

1890

1891

1892

1893

1894

1895

24
14
14
13

8

HI
5
10
10
10

1896

1897

1898

1899

Marine and Fisheries —

Kepurt of the Minister— Marine, 1887

Marine. 1888

7

19
20
20

10
46

10
15
15
15

Fislieries, 1888

47

46

3

3

Marine, 1889

24
9

9
5
5
10
10
15
15
10
10
15
15
15
15
15
23
15
15

24

Fisheries. 1889

Marine, 1890

'.)

Fislieries, 1890

Marine. 1891

Fisheries, 1-91

:: :;:■

::::::

4

28
20

5

.Marine, 1892

93

10

Fisheries. 1892

Marinn, im?.

93
15

1
23
45
21
28
19
36

9
42

4
48
21
45
12
50
50

3

8
14
21
16

7
24
24

■■■■56 ■
5
27
15
24
25

10
15

Fisheries, 1893 . . .
Marine, 1894

15
10

Fisherie.t. 1894

Marine, 1895

11 Fisheries, 1895

Marine, 1890

Fisheries, 1896

Marine, 1897

Fisheries, 1897

Marine, 1898

i

1
1

1"

10
15
15
15
15
15
23
15

Fisheries, 1898 ....

Marine, 1899

Fish, ries, 1899

Fishery Protection Service, 1887

2
4

15

1888

1889

Fishery Statement. 1889

1890

1891

1892

15

15

Fishery Industry, Ontario, 1892 '.

B. Columbia, 1892

Herring Fishing Industry

Lobster Industry

23

9

15

23
9

Discoloration in Canned Lobsters

15

Steamboat Inspection Keixjrt, 1889

1890

50
5
27
15
24
25
25
25
25
25
47
68
100
58

1891

1892

10
15
15
15
15
15
15

10

1893

15

1894

15

1895

25
24
25
25
47
68
85
.52

15

1896

1

15

1897

15

1898

15

List of Shipping, 1892

1895

1898

Hudson Bay E.xpedition

" ' ' "25' '

15
6

■■"25"

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Sales of Departmental Reports — Contiimed.

59

Ti;*.i^.

On
July 1

land
, 1899.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 1900.

English.

French.

English.

French.

English.

25

40
66

French.

Marine and Fisheries — Con.

(xeographic Board, 1898

^lilitia and Deff-nce —

Report of the Minister, 1888

1889

25

40

m

"25"

5

5
25
15
15
15
25
15
15
15

25

5

5
10
15
15
15
15
15
15
15

•

"25 '

1890

5

1891

.5

1892

1893

1894

6
10
14
45
48
25
23
.50

48

49

9

9

13

21

23

21

18

3

24

25

IP

5

14

10

2

3

27

188

200

200

23

20

16

40

10

33

12

8

13

14

11

25

25
12
24
25
49
50
50
49
50
50
50
25
15
9

0
10
14
45

48
25
22
48

48

49

9

9

13

21

23

21

18

3

22

23

9
3

7
10

25

15

15

1895

1890

, 1897

15
25

15

N orth-west Mt
Report of t

1898

1899

junted Police —

lip SuDeriiitenrlpiit- 1888

1
2

15
15

25

1889

1890. .

'5 '

1891

5

1892

10

18!t3

15

1894 .

15

1895

\l

1896

15

1897

15

Post Office-
Postal Maj

1898

1899

2

2

1

2
7

15
15

3S, Ontarit)

• Quebec

Nova Scotia and P.K.T

New Brunswick

Manitoba and N . W . T . . .

■■■■12"
20
19
20
10
14
13
14
14
14
15
25
15

25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25

2

3
27

188
145
200

Postal Guide, 1899, cloth

„ 1899. naner

Reiiort of

1900 „

1900, cloth...

12"

55

bhe Minister, 1888

1889

23
20
16
40
10
33
12

8
13
14

8
18

25
12
24
25
49
50
50

20
19

1890

1891

1892

1893

1894

1895

1890

20
10
14
13
14
14

14

1897

1898

1899....

' and Stationery: —

he (Queen's Printer, 1888

1889

15

Public Printing
Report of t

3

7

25

15

25

25

1890

25

1891

1892

1893

1894

25
25

25
25

1895

49
.50
50
.50
25
14
9

25

189G

1897

1898

25
25
25

Hansard, !~

1899

enate, 1891

1892

1

eO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXU AXD STATIONERY.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Sales of Departmental Reports — Continued.

Titlf.

On hand
July 1, 1899.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 1900.

English.

17

10

14

17

14

8

16

24

25

226

100

289

77

182

209

106

116

24

59

71

88

68

6

31

72

115

68

64

66

58

53

41

3fi

65

59

69

100

25

129

196

196

24

40

50

" 25

2.50

250

250

50

30

12

45

40

123

170

50

42
43

28
9

French.

English.

French.

English.

17

10

13

17

14

8

16

22

24

226

100

288

76

181

208

105

115

24

58

70

87

67

6

30

71

114

67

63

65

57

52

40

35

62

55

58

71

25

129

195

195

22

39

50

French.

Public Printing aijcl Stationery— Coh.

1894

1895

,, 1896 — 1st session

... ^..

„ 1896— 2nd

1897

195"

""52"
58
44
26
33
39
39-
36
32
27
40
54
54
48
4'.t
50
49
49
20
25
24
21
23
25
3
47
100
100

99

1898

1899

190O

Hansard Hmise of Commons, 1871

... ^..
1

]872

1875

... ^..

1
1
1
1

1

""i95

1876

1877

' ' " 52

1878

1880

1881

58
44
2(i

.1 .. 1882 ...

33

1883

i

1

1
1

39

1884

1885

:^9

36

1886

1887

32

27

1888

1

1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
4
11

29

2

40

1889

1890

54
54

1891

48

1892

1893

1894

49

50
49

1895 . .....

■> <• 1896— 1st session
1896— 2nd ,.
1897

49
20
25
24

1898

1899

1900

Social Econtiuiy

Royal Commission on Civil Service, 1892

19
23
24
3
47

Labour Commission Report

1. Evidence

Liquor Coniniission

Dominion and Provincial Legislation, 1867-]8i(5

1896-1898

1
1
2

1

1(10

mo

Lower Canada Reix)rt, Seignorial Question, 3
vols., 1856

99

Civil Code, Lower Canada, 3 vols..

25

250

250

250

50

34

1866

1

Code of Civil Procedure, Lower Canada, 1867

Analytical Ind .\ to Civil Code .. 1867. .
Criminal Cod-, 1887

50

50

Parliamentary (luide, 1898

Electoral Atla.-.

2
12

5
26

Election Returns, 1896

Photograjthic Surveying

Remedial Bill, Debate on — Part 1

40

14

123

170

48

42

43

28

9

Part 2

Returns on Prohibition

Public Works-

Reixjrt of the Mini.ster, 1888

1889

25
24

50
5
5

2" ' '..'.".'.

25

24

1890

50

M 1st part, 1891

u 2nd part, 1891

5

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY. 61

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Sales op Departmental 'Reports— Continued.

Title.

Public Works — Con.

Report of the Minister, 18!)2. .

1893 .

1894 . .

1895 .

1896..

1897..

1898..

1899..
Railways and Canals —

ReiDort of the Minister, 1888 .

1889 . .

1890 .
M 1891 . .

1892..
1893 .
1894

1895 .

1896 .
1897..
1898..
1899..

Railway Statistics, 1888

1889

1890

1891

1892

Canal Statistics, 1889 . .

1890

1891

1892

Secretary of State —

Report of the Minister, 1887. . ,
1888...
1889..,
1890..,

1891 .
1892...
1893...
1894...
1895...
1896 . . .

1897 ..

1898 . .
1899...

Civil Service List, 1885

188H

1887

1888

1889

1890

1891

1892

1893

1894

1895

1896

1897

1899

Civil Service Examiners, 1887.
1888.
1889.

On hand
July 1, 1899.

Sales.

English.

1890.
1894
1896

10

19
21
25
25

95
94
42
10
8
15
75
22
22
18
20
50
72
99
6
5
15
25
10
14
24

25
25
19

6
18

1
12
21
24
21
25
25
25
24
25
25
25
25
1'5
19
19
10
10
35
34

3
150

On hand
June 30, 1900.

French. English. French. English. French

15
10
10
15
25
20
15
15

50
49
25
10
10
25
15
25
25
24
25
25

15

24

15

25

24

5

5

15

4

15

15

15

15

15

15

23
24

15

15

10

6

12
30

131

57

4

8

iO

19'
21
25
21

95
94
42
10

8
15
75
22
21
18
11
48
72
99

6

5
15
25
10
14
24

24
25
18

6
18

1

12
20
24
21
25
25
25
24
25
25
25
25
25
19
19
10
10
35
34

3
19

30

15
10
10
15
25
20
15
15

50
49
25
10
10
25
15
25
25
24
25
25

15
24

5
15

24

15
4
15
15
15
15
15
15

23

24

15
15
10
(5
10
30

62 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTIXG AXD STATIONERY

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Sales of Departmental Reports — Concluded.

Title.

On hand
July 1, 1890.

Sales.

1

On hand
June 30, 1900.

English.

French.

English.

French.

English.

French.

Secretary of State — Con.

Civil Service Examineri<, ISit?

18118

180!)

182
377
500

87
48
41
47

38

.50
25
15
15
15
23
15
25

81

151

97

1
8

101
220
403

87
48
41
47

:57
42

Trade and Commerce—

Rerxjrt of the Minister, 1893

1894

50
2;")

1895

lo

1896

1897

15
15

1898

2.S

1899

43
31

3

40
31

15

Mission to Australia

25

F. GOULDTHRITE,

Superintendent of Stationery.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

63

For convenience of reference a full list with prices is subjoined of all the volumes
of Reports of Parliamentary Debates which have been printed. It should be noted
that the first three years are condensed reports only, and that down to 1880 the work
was done by vaiious hands. The present system commenced with the session of 1881.

PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES.

House of Commons.

|-

Senate.

Eiiiilinh.

1

1

Emjlisli.

Hansard, 18(J7,

not pnolislii'd.

Han

sard, 1896,

unlxiund, 1st session

...S3 00

18()8

,,

1896

2nd II

... 3 00

18(j0

ovit of print.

'

1897

181)8

... 3 00

1870.

... 3 00

1871,

bound

.S 4 00

. 4 00 :

l.SilU
lOLIO

3 00

1872

... 3 00

1873,

not published.

duriii

g se|sion

. . 3 00

1874

,1

1875,

bound

. 7 00

House ^^k Co.mmons.

187<>,

unbound

. 5 00

1877,

bound

7 00

French.

1878

„

. . 7 00

1878,

unbound

5 00 Han

sard, 1867,

not published.

1879,

out of ]irint.

1868

,,

1880,

bound

7 00 i

1869

,,

1881

,,

7 00 ';

1870

,,

1882,

unbound

5 00 li

1871

,,

1888

,,

. 5 00

1872

,,

1884

1,

. . 5 00

1873

,1

1885

,,

. . 5 00

1874

,,

1885,

bound

7 00

1875,

unbound

. . •*! 5 00

1886

,,

. . 7 00

1876,

out of print.

1886,

unbound

. . 5 00

1877,

unbound

. . 5 00

1887

,,

. . 5 00 i i

1878

,, \

... 5 00

1887,

bound . ....

7 00 :i

1879,

bound

... 7 00

1888

,,

. . 7 00

1880

11

... 7 00

1889,

unbound

, . 5 00
. . 5 00

1881
1882,

,1

7 00

1890

unbound

5 00

1891

,,

. 5 GO

1883

... 5 00

1892

,,

. . 5 00

1883,

Ijound

7 00

1893

,,

5 00

1884

... 7 00

1891

,,

. . 5 00

1884,

unbound

... 5 00

1895

,,

5 00

1885

11

... 5 00

1896

II 1st session

2nd „

5 00

5 00

1886
188(;,

11

.. 5 00

189(;

bound

... 7 00

1897

,,

. 5 00

1887

II

... 7 00

1898

II

. . 5 00

1887

... 5 00
... 7 00

]8'.)9

,,

. . 5 00

1888,

bound . ...

1900

„

5 00

1889,

inibound

... 5 00

M dining session. Revised Edition .

. . 5 00

18! »0

,,

... 5 00

1891

,,

5 00

1892

„

. . 5 (10

Senate.

1803
IS! 14

. . 5 00
... 5 00

Ew,li>^h.

18! 15

,,

... 5 00

18! Hi

II 1st session . . . .

... 5 00

Hansiud, ISDI,

bound

$ 4 00

IS! (6

2nd 1,

... 5 00

1802,

unbound

. . 3 00
. 3 00

IS! (7
, IS! IS

. . 5 00

].so;5

... 5 00

1.S04

,,

. 3 00

]S!M)

,,

5 00

1895

II

. . 3 00

1!)00

5 00

F. GOULDTHRITE,

Huperiiiteiideitt of Stationary.

1 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 33 A. 1901

REPORT OF THE JOINT LIBRARIANS OF PARLIAMENT

[33]

To the Honourable the Speaker oj the Senate :

To the Ho7iourable the Speaker of the House of Commons ;

The Joint Librarians of Parliament have the honour to report as follows for the
year 1900.

The literature of the war in South Africa and of the expedition to China has been
duly provided.

The various economical questions that are before the public have not been
neglected.

The revised statutes of the various American states have been procured, to the
date of latest revision.

Correspondence has been opened in order to provide the necessary exchange of
documents with the Australasian Confederation.

Several important additions have been made to the section of the early history of
America. Among others are the following :

Harisse, H. Decouverte et Evolution cartographique de Terreneuve, 1497-1769.
4to Paris, 1900.

DeRoo, P. History of America before Columbus.

Fiske, John. Old Virginia and Her Neighbours. Illustrated.

Harlot's Brief and True Report of Virginia. Ed. by H. Stevens.

Chauveton, Urb Voyage de quelques Franqais en Floride, Edition originale de
1579.

The reprint of the Jesuit Relations, by R. G. Thwaites, has reached the 71st vol-

Attention may be drawn to the importance of the last mentioned Americana. Its
translation into English will enable the students in American history, not conversant
either with the Latin or French language, to consult these valuable records which have
l)ecome, as a critic expresses it, the source from which we must draw almost all the
historic material of New York and Canada during the first century and a half of their
exploration by Europeans.

The Librarians have deemed it their duty at the opening of several previous ses-
sions to call the attention of Parliament to the want of space in the Library. During the
last few years all manners of devices had to be resorted to in order to find shelf accom-
modation for the new books ; but the climax seems to have been reached in this matter.
It will not be out of place to recall to members of Parliament that the Library accom-
modation was found deficient when it was taken possession of in 1877. In connection
with this, it will be appropriate to quote what the late Librarian, Dr. Todd, presented
to Parliament in his report for 1877 : —

'So far back as May 14, 1859, when theerection of Parliament Buildings in Ottawa
was first determined upon, the undersigned submitted to the Board of AVorks a memo-
randum specifying the nature and extent of the accommodation required for the
Lil)rary. This memorandum pointed out that the Library premises should include one
large apartment, with three tiors in light iron galleries, capable of containing 200,000
volumes. Likewise, rooms to be grouped around the centre chamber for the exhibition
of maps and pictures, for offices, for private study, and for necessary uses in the admin-
istration of a large and growing department.

2 LIBRARY OF PARLIAMEXT.

1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901

' Full particulars as to the size and disposition of these rooms were embodied in
this memorandum ; including the exact number of feet of shelving required for the
number of volumes which it was estimated that the Library would hereafter contain.
By this calculation it was shown that at least 25,000 feet of shelving would be needed
to hold 200,000 volumes of the average size.

' This memorandum was approved by the Board of Works ; and printed copies of it
were sent to all competing architects, with instructions to prepare their plans in strict
conformity thereto. The plans finally chosen corresponded, in general design, with
your Librarian's suggestions, and he was notified by Mr. Samuel Keefer, the then
Secretary of the Board, that his recommendations on behalf of the Library would be
unreservedly carried out.

' As the new building approached completon, and it became neces.sary to prepare
for the transfer of the books, your Librarian caused measurements to be made, to
ascertain the shelving at his disposal for the various classes and divisions of the
Library ; when to his surprise and disappointment it was discovered that only about
7,000 feet of shelving had been placed in the Central Room ; which accordingly could
not contain more than about 56,000 volumes.'

Members of Parliament will see from the above report, written over twenty years
ago, that the question of finding more space for the Library forces itself on their atten-
tion.

Among the list of donations to the Library during the past year, special mention
should be made of the following :

From the Royal Humane Society, London : A collection of their annual publica-
tions, covering the period from 1820 to 1899, in 60 vols.

From the British Museum — Illustrated Guides to the various sections embracing
Egyptian, Greek and Roman antiquities, as well as other exhibits.

From Her Maje.sty's Stationery Office : A useful assortment of legal and parlia-
mentary publications, including a set of the new revision of the Imperial Statutes in
14 vols.

From the Right Hon. The Secretary for the Colonies : A most valuable collection
of documents relating to the question of the Boundary between British Guiana and
Venezuela, and of the Boundary arbitration regarding Venezuela, together with a rich
collection of fifty-two maps relating to the subject matter.

The list of donations to the Library and the List of Books deposited under the
Copyright Act have been prepared and are hereto annexed.

The Catalogue of acces.sions for the year is in print and will be presented to
Members at an early day.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

A. D. DeCELLES.
MARTIN J. GRIFFIN.

LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT. 3

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 33

LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT,

From the author^ H. M. Ami, Enq. :

Sir John Wm. Dawsou : a biographical sketch.

From the author, E, S. Batch, Esq. :
Glacieres, or Freezing Caverns.

From the author, S. E. Dawson, Esq. :

The lines of demarcation of Pope Alexander VI., and the Treaty of Tordesillas,
1493-4.

From the author, N. F. Daviii,, Esq., Regina :

Speech at Boston on the Queen's Jubilee, 1897.

Speech at Brandon on 'The Springs of National Progress,' Nov. 4, 1892.

Speech at Press Banquet at Toronto.

Homes for Millions — The Great Canadian North-west, 1891.

Address to the Empire on sending a Contingent to Africa, 1899.

From Dr. G. Devron, Neiv Orleans, U.S.A. :

Lemaire, F. Memoire inedit sur la Louisiane, 1717.

From S. A. Green, Esq., Cambridge :

Bell; A. G., a Philanthropist of the last Century.

Extracts from John Marshall's Dairy, with notes by S. A. Green.

Dairy of Increase Mather, 1675-6, with notes by S. A. Green.

From the author 'Marvel Kayve,' N.Y. :

Vashti, Old and New, or the Eternal Feminine, 1896.

From Hon. J. D. Holland, Montreal :

Rapport du congres de colonisation tenu a Montreal, Nov., 1898.

Irom the Hon. the Secretary of State for the Colonies :

' Documents and Correspondence relating to the question of Boundary between
British Guiana and Venezuela. 3 vols, 4 to. London, 1896.

Atlas to accompany the Case of the Government of Her British Majesty to the
Arbitral Tribunal, Fol, London, 1898. (46 maps.)

Another Atlas of 6 maps (1761-1897). 4to London, 1898.

From, the author, Professor Adam Shortt, M.A., Kingston :
Early History of Canadian Banking, 1898-9.

From D. R. Wilkie, Esq., Toronto :

Imperial Bank of Canada. Proceedings of Meetings, Balance Sheets and State-
ments of Profits, 1875-1900.

From, the Department of Agriculture :

Johnson, G., Esq., F.S.S. The Statistical Year Book, 1899. Fifty copies.

From, the American Bankers' Association :

Pt'oceedings of the 25th Convention, 1899.

4 LIBRA B Y OF PA RLIA MENT.

1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901
From the American Bureau of Shipping :

Record of American and Foreign Shipping, 1901.
From, the College of Assumption, Quebec :

Annual for 1899-1900.
From the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce :

Report for 1899.
From the City of Birmi^igham, England :

Financial Statement, 1899-1900.
From Bishop's College, Quebec :

Calendar, 1900-1901.
From the Boston Chamber of Commerce :

Report for 1889.
From the Boston Fish Bureau :

Report for 1900.
From the British Columbia Board of Trade :

Report for 1900.
From the British Museum :

Index to the Charters and Rolls in the Museum.
Hand Book of the Coins of Great Britain.
Guide to the Coins of the Ancients.

11 to the English ISledals.

II to Italian Medals.
Facsimiles of Royal Literary and Historical Autographs.
Facsimiles of Illuminated MSS.
Guide to the Manuscripts.

II MSS Illustrating Musical Notation.
Stowe MSS.

II Printed Books.

t. Exhibition Galleries, 1897 and 1900.

II Rembrandt Exhibition.

II Wycliffe Exhibition.

II Luther Exhibition.

II First and Second Egyptian Room.

ti To B ibylonian and Assyrian Antiquities.

II Greek and Roman Antiquities.

II the Maddesdon Bequest Room.

Catalogue of Spanish MSS., Vol. 4.
Ancient Greek Inscriptions.
List of Pamphlets on the French Revolution.

From the College oj Chicoutimi, Quebec :

Annual, 1899-1900.
From Dalhoiisie University, N.B.:

Calendar for 1900-1901.
From the University of Glasgo"; Edinburgh :

Catalogue of Anatomical and Pathological Preparations, 1900.

LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 33
From the Geological SocipAy of America ,

Bulletin, Vol. 10.
From the Grand Trunk Railway^ Canada :

Report for 1899.
From the Hartford Board oj Trade :

Report, 1900.
From the Howard Association, London :

Tallack, Wra., Penological Preventive Principles, 2nd Ed. L. 1896.
From Jo 'ins Hopkins University :

Report, 1899-1900.
From Inter-State Commerce Commission, U.S.A.:

Proceedings of National Convention of Railroad Commiss'oners, 1900.
From Leland Stanford University, California :

Register, 1899-1900.
From the Treasurer and Masters of the Bench of Lincoln^ s Inn :

Record of Society of Black Books, Vol. 3, 1660-1775.
From McGill University, Montreal :

Calendar, 1900-1901.
From Maine Historical Society :

Collections, Vols. 5, 6.

From Manitoba Historical and Scientific Society :

Annual Report for 1899.
Transactions No. 5.5 and 56.

From Department of Marine and Fislieries, by Lt.-Col. Anderson :

Telegraph Chart of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 1898.

Map of Lake of the Woods, 1897.

Map of Eastern part Bay of Quints, Kingston to Deseronto.

Map of Western part of the Bay and Presqu'ile Bay. Deseronto to Presqu'ile

From Montreal Board of Trade :
Report for 1899.

From Montreal Harbour Commissioners ;
Report, 1899.

From the National Board of Trade, U.S.A. :
Report, 1900.

From the National Council of Women of Canada :

Report, 6th Annual Meeting held at Hamilton in October, 1899.

From Neiv York Chamber of Commerce :
Report, 1899-1900.

6 LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT.

1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901
From New York Produce Exchange ;

Report, 1899-1900.
From Xicolet University, Q. :

Annual, 1899-1900.
From the Quebec Literary and Historical Society, Q. :

Transactions, July, 1900.
From Queen's University, Kingston :

Examination Papers, 1 900.
From, the Royal Colonial Institute, London :

Proceedings, Vol. 31.
From the. Royal Humane Society, London :

Annual Reports, 1820 to 1899, 60 vols.
From the College of Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Q. :

Annual, 1899-1900.
From the College of Si. Hyacinthe, Q. :

Annual for 1899-1900.
From the City oj St. John, N.B. :

Auditor's Report, 1899.
From the St. Louis Board of Trade, U.S. :

Report for 1899.

From the San Francisco Chamber of Com,m.erce :
Report for 1900.

From the San Francisco Produce Exchange :
Report for 1900.

From the Controller of H. M.'s Stationery Office, London :

Rules, &c., in Examination for Civil Service.

Board of Agricultural Journal, 1899.

Hanfl book of Laws and Regulations of Diseases of Animals.

Bulletins and other State Intelligence, 1898.

Emigrants' Information Office Hand-books.

Army Orders — Monthly — in force to January, 1900.

Belgian Army Hand book.

Manual of Military Law, 1899.

Behring Sea and Alaska, by Maclean.

Newfoundland and Labrador Pilot, 1899.

Navy List, 1899.

Orders anrl Regulations for the Navy.

Documents on the History of Great Britain and Ireland.

Railway and Canal Traffic Acts.

Chronological Table and Index to the Statutes, to 1899.

Revised Statutes, Vols. 2 to 14.

Foreign Jurisdiction. Orders in Council, 1899.

Statutory Rules and Ordeis, 1899.

LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 33

Froyn the Toronto Board of Trade :
Report, 1899.

Froiyi the Trades and Lahoiir Congress :
Report, 1899.

From Colonel Turner, American Consul, Ottaira :
Review of the World's Commerce, 1899.

From the University/ of the State oj New York :
College Department Pul)lications.

From the Vancouver Board oJ Trade :
Report, 1899-1900.

From the Westminster Vestry, London :

Catalogue of Westminster Records, 1900.

From the Winnipeg Grain and Produce Exchange :
Report for 1900.

From, the Government of Barbados :

Laws, 1899-1900.
Blue Book, 1899.

From the Government of British Columhia :

Statutes, 1900.
Journals, 1900.
Sessional Papers, 1899.
Official Gazette, 1900.

From, the Government of British Guiana :
Registrar's Report, 1898-1899.

From the Government of the Cape of Good Hope :

Votes and Proceedings of Parliament, 1899.

Appendix to Votes, 1899.

Annexures to Votes, 1899.

Minutes and Annexures, Legislative Council, 1899.

Reports of Committees, 1899.

Assembly Papers, 1899.

Statistical Register, 1899.

From the Government of Ceylon :
Administration Reports, 1898.

From, the State of Colorado :

Court of Appeal Reports, Vols. 11 and 12.
Report of the State Auditor, 1900.

From the State of Connecticut :

Senate Journal, 1899.
House Journal, 1899.

8 LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT.

1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901

From the State of Connecticut — Con.

Documents, 1899.

Public Acts, 1899.

Special Acts, 1899.

Register, 1899 and 1900.

Law Reports, Vols. 71 and 72.

Columbian Exposition, 1893.

Rules of Court.

Labour Statistics, 1899.

Agricultural Report, 1898.

Charter of the Colony, 1662.

Story of the 21st Regiment of A'olunteers

From the Dominion Government :

Statutes, 1900.

Debates, Senate and Commons, 1900.

Journals, Senate and Commons, 1900.

Sessional Papers, 1900.

Supreme Court Reports, Vol. 29.

From the Imperial Governm.ent :

Statutes, 1900.
Hansard, 1900.
Current Blue Books, 1900-1.

From the Goi'ernment of India : ^

Beluchistan Code, 1900.
Oudh Forest Report, 1899.
Punjab Forest Report, 1898-9.
Assam Forest Report, 1898-9.
Ribbentrop, B. Forestry of British India.

From the State of Indiana :

Auditor's Report, 1899.

Agricultural Reports, 1895-9.

Treasurers Report, 1899.

Geological Report, 1899.

Indiana Volunteers in the Spanish War.

Blue Books, 1899.

From, the Government of Jamaica :

Hand Book, 1900.
Blue Book, 1899-1900.

From the State of Kansas :

Appeal Reports, Vol. 8.
Law Reports, Vol. 61.

From the Government of the Leeward Islands :
Blue Book, 1899.

From the State oj Louisiana :

Annual Reports, Vols. 50-51.
Acts, 1899.
Senate Journal, 1899.
House Journal, 1899.

LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 33

From the State of Maine :

Law Reports, Vol. 93.

Senate Journal, 1899.

House Journal, 1899.

Public Documents, 1898.

Register, 1900-1.

Labour and Statistical Report, 1899.

From the Government of Manitoba :

Statutes, 1900.
Assembly Journals, 1900.
Official Gazette, 1900.

From, the State of Massachusetts :

Acts, 1900.

Senate and Assembly Journals. 1900.

Law Reports, Vols. 173-175.

Court Manual, 1900.

Historical Collections, 7th Series, Vol. 1.

Public Records, 12tli Report.

Manufacturing Statistics, 1897.

Labour Statistics, 1897.

From the State of Minnesota :

Law Reports, Vols. 73-76.

Reports on Forest Preservation, 1895-1899.

From the Government oj Neiv Brunswick :

Laws, 1900.

Assembly Journals, 1900.

Official Gazette, 1900.

From the State oJ New Hampshire :

State Papers, Vol. 29.
Law Reports, Vol. 68.

From the State oJ Neiv Jersey :

Laws, 1900.

Labour Statistics, 1899.
Legislative Documents, 1899.
Senate and Assembly Journals, 1900.
Legislative Manual, 1900.
Geological Report, 1899.
Law Reports, Vols. 58, 63.
State Librarian's Report, 1899.

From the Government of Neiv South Wales :

Debates, Vols. 99-102.
Wealth and Progress of 1898-9.
Report on Mines and Agriculture, 1898, 1899.
33—2

10 LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT.

1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901
From the State of New York :

Laws, 1900.

Senate and Assembly Journals, 1899.

Legislative Manual, 1900.

Senate Documents, 1898, 1899.

Assembly Documents, 1898, 1899. 41 vols.

Court of Appeal Reports, Vols. 160-163.

Supreme Court Reports, Vols. 43-53.

Report on Canals.

Report on Commissioner of Fisheries, Game and Forests of the State, 1898.

State Library Bulletin of Legislation.

State Museum Bulletin. Petroleum and Natural Gas.

Map of the Catskill Preserve.

Report on Canals, 1898.

State Museum Report, Vol. 50.-

New York in the Revolution, V)y J. A. Roberts.

Report on Professional Education in U. States.

State University on Colleges and High Schools.

Report on Insects injurious to Forest Trees.

Public Papers of George Clinton. War of the Revolution. Vols. 1 and 2.

From the Government of New Zealand:
Year Book, 1899.
Debates, A^ols. 108-113.
Journals of the House, 1899.
Appendix to Journals, 1899.
Report on Minerals and Mining, 1900.
Statistics, 1898.
Emigrants' Hand Book, 1899.
Agricultural Report, 1899.

From the Government oj the North-west Territories :
Ordinances 1900.
Journals, 1900.
Official Gazette, 1900.

From the Government of Nova Scotia :
Statutes, 1900.
Journals, Assembly, 1900.
Official Gazette, 1 900.

From the State of Ohio :

Labour Statistics, 1898, 1899.
Report on Railways, 1898.

Insurance, 1898, 1899.
II Agriculture, 1898.

Schools, 1898.
M Building and Loan Societies, 1898.

Auditor's Report, 1898.
Miscellaneous Blue Books, 1898-9.
Standard Oil Trust Cases.

From the Government of Ontario :
Statutes, 1900.

Report, Bureau of Industries, 1898.
Sessional Papers, 1898-9, 1900.
Official Gazette, 1900.

LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT. 11

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 33

From the State of Pennsylvania :

State Reports, Vols. 190-192.

Senate and House Journ&ls, 1899.

Laws, 1899.

Official Documents, 1897. 12 vols.

Legislative Hand-book, 1899.

Century Reference Index, Vol. 53.

Report on Diseases and Enemies of Poultry, 1897.

Auditor General's Report, 1897.

From the Government oj Prince Edward Island .

Acts, 1900.
Journals, 1899
Official Gazette, 1900.

From the Government of Quebec :

Statutes, 1900.

Sessional Papers, 1900.

Journals of both Houses, 1900.

Official Gazette, 1900 (all in both languages).

From, the Governmejit of Queensland :

Acts, 1899.

Votes and Proceedings, 1899.

Debates, Vols. 82-83.

From the Governinent of St. Lucia :
Ordinances, 1899.

From the Government oJ South Australia :

Acts, 1899.

Debates, 1899.

Proceedings of Parliament, 1899.

Statistical Register, 1898.

From the Government q/ Tasmania :

Acts, 1899.

Journals and Papers, 1899.

Votes and Proceedings, 1899.

Index to Parliamentary Papers, 1856-1899.

From, the Government of the United States :

Senate and House Documents, 1895 to 1899. 182 vols.

Statistical Abstract, 1899.

Report, Director of the Mint, 1899.

Congressional Directory, 1900.

Report on the Island of Porto Rico, 1899.

Foreign Commerce and Navigation, 1899.

Labour Bulletin, 1900.

Labour Commissioners' Repot t, 1899.

Prison Systems of the United States, 1900.

Reformatory System in the United States, 1900.

Report of the Department of the Interior, 1898.

Fisheries Commission Bulletin, 1898-1899.

12 LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT.

1 EDWARD VII., A. 1901
From the Government of the United States — Con.

Decisions of Cases on Public Lands, Vol. "29.

Report Geodetic .Survey, 1900.

Report Atmospheric Radiation.

Manual Medical Department, 1900.

Treasury Decisions, Vol. 6.

Congressional Record. Vol. 33 ; 9 vols.

Treasury Reports. 1899.

Report, Chief of Engineers, 1899.

From the State of Vermont :

Journal House of Representatives, 1900.
Insurance Report, 1899.

From the Government of Victoria :

Acts, 1899-1900.
Debates. Vols. 91-93.
Council Minutes, 1899-1900.
Votes and Proceedings, 1899-1900.

From the Government of Western Australia .

Statistical Register, 1897, 1898, 1899,
Year Book, 1900.

Note :— For list of copyrights see Canadian Patent Office Record.

64 VICTORIA,

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1901

REPORT

MINISTEK OF JUSTICE

PENITENTIARIES OF CANADA

YEAR ENDED JUNE 30

1900 •

PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE QUEEN'S MOST
EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1900
[No. 34—1901]

64 VICTORIA. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

CONTENTS.

PAGES.

Inspector's Report 1 — 7

Appendix " A ", Wardens' Reports 11 — 28

do " B ", Surgeons' Reports. . . . 31—52

do " C ", Chaplains' Reports 55— 62

do " D ", School Instructors' Reports 65 — 70

do " E ", Matrons' Reports 73— 74

do " F ", Crime Statistics. 77—130

do " G ", Labour Statistics 133—136

do " H ", Cost per capita 139—143

do " I ", Revenue Statements 147 — 149

do "J ", Expenditure Statements 153 — 193

do " K ", List of Officers 197—204

do " L ", Farm Reports 207—214

do " M ", Regina Jail 217—232

do " N ", Prince Albert Jail 235—244

64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

To His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Gilbert John Elliot, Ea I of Minto,
G.C.M.G., (fee, <i;c., Governor General of Canada.

May it Please Your Excellency :

I have the honour to submit herewith, fox- the information of Your Excellency,
the Annual Report of the Inspector of Penitentiaries for the year ended June 30, 1900.

In doing so I beg leave to submit also a few observations upon the operation of
the Act for the conditional liberation of penitentiary convicts, 62-63 Victoria, cap. 49?
and the Act extending the same privilege to convicts in jails and other prisons, 63-64
Victoria, cap. 48, which are commonly known as the Ticket-of-leave Acts.

The first mentioned Act was assented to on August 11, 1899, but as the measure
was an entirely new one so far as Canada was concerned, it was not deemed expedient
to issue any tickets-of-leave or licenses under its provisions until regulations should
have been framed, laying down the principles which should govern the disposal of
applications for tickets-of-leave. None were issued until November, 1899, when after
careful consideration of the regulations in force in the United Kingdom upon the subject,
the conclusion was come to that, for the present at any rate, it would be wiser not to frame
any regulations fettering the Minister of Justice in respect to the duty imposed upon
him of advising the Governor General upon all matters connected with or affecting the
administration of the Acts. Certain principles have, however, been observed in issuing
these tickets-of-leave. Unless under very exceptional circumstances they are in all cases
issued to first offenders only ; that is to say, they are not as a rule granted to prisoners
who are serving their second term. In advising the issue of a ticket-of-leave, regard
has also been had to the age of the convict, the nature of the crime and such circum-
stances connected therewith as would enable the Minister to judge wj;iether or not the
case was one in which there existed a probability of relapse on the part of the convict.
Information has also been obtained from the Warden of the penitentiary or prison, and
from other available sources as to the applicant's character and conduct. In short, the
utmost care has been exercised to prevent the granting of these tickets-of-leave to those
not found to be entitled to them on account of their antecedents or their conduct in
prison, or both.

It is, of course, too soon to speak with anything approaching absolute certainty as
to the eventual results, beneficial or other, of these Acts, but I think the information
in my possession warrants me in saying that so far their operation has been attended
with very satisfactory results. The figures given in the statistical tables of the report
of the Inspector of penitentiaries, come down to June 30, last only, a period of about
seven months from the date of the issue of the first ticket-of-leave. But taking the
results for one year, I find that in the year following November 24, 1899, the date of
of the first ticket-of-leave issued, 145 tickets-of-leave were granted, of which 115 were
issued to penitentiary convicts, the other thirty being issued to persons confined in jails
and other public prisons. Of the total number, 145, four have been forfeited, as

vi DEPARTMENT OF JUtiTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

provided by the Act, on account of the holder being convicted of an indictable ofiPence,
and one has been cancelled for breach of its conditions, making a total of five licenses
revoked, a proportion of 3-45 per cent of the total number issued. This very small
proportion of licenses forfeited and cancelled shows at least that the very great majority
of the recipients of this favour were not unworthy of it. It leads one to hope that by
administering the Act with proper caution the results in the future will be such as to
fully justify its enactment.

I have the honour to be.

Your Excellency's most obedient servant,

DAVID MILLS,

Minister of Justice.
Department of Justice,

Ottawa, Dec. 10, 1900.

64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

INSPECTOKS EEPOET

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1901

REPORT

INSPECTOR OF PENITENTIARIES

FISCAL YEAR 1899-1900.

To the Honourable

David Mills, Q.C,

Minister of Justice.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith reports and statistics in connection
with the Penitentiaries of Canada and the Territorial Jails for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1 900.

The summarized tables do not include the statistics of Territorial Jails. These
will be found in Appendices M and N.

POPUIATION.

o

Received.

Released.

CO

a

-•

a

1-3

Penitentiary.

'S

03

Total.

o a

u

>.

a
S

H
>5

3
1

1

a)
1

It

hH

144

m

749

H

CLi

Ph

H

a

M

1— 1

Kingston

570

35

143

25

20

13

1

547

St. Vincent de Paul. , . .

447

182

629

99

17

28

19

3

463

Dorchester

226

81

307

59

15

20

4

5

204

Manitoba

112
90

.32

50

144
140

16

28

8
5

2

1

12

106

British Columbia

1

1

104

1,44.5

489

35

1,969

345

70

71

35

22

2

1,424

Average daily jjopulation : —

1894-5 1,250

1895-6 1,314

1896-7 1,353

1897-8 1,415

1898-9 1,447

1899-1900 1,430

84—1

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Comparative Statement of Pardons, Deaths, and Escapes.

Fiscal Year.

Pardons.

1894-5....
1895-6....
1890-7...
1897-8 . . . .
1898-9...
1899-1900.

73

52
56
53
80
70

Deaths. Escapes.

18
8

1()
8

17

22

Number of Convicts released on Parole : —

Kingston , 20

St. Vincent de Paul 28

Dorchester 20

Manitoba 2

British Columbia 1

— 71

Age :—

Convicts under 20 years . . . . .

" from 20 to 30 years ..

" " .30 to 40 "

" 40 to 50 "
" .50 to 60 "

" over 60 years of age.

1897.

1898.

1899.

1900.

131

159

154

125

637

654

659

619

339

357

350

359

168

174

185

199

85

72

69

79

22

30

28

43

1,382

1,446 1,445

1,424

Duration of Sentences :

2 years 201

Over 2 and under 3 54

3 years 271

Over 3 and under 4 11

4 years . 114

Over 4 and under 5 12

5 years 293

Over 5 and under 6 2

6 years 38

9
10
11

111
12
13
14

146

17

10

82

1

1

23

2

29

REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PENITENTIARIES.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34
Duration of Sentences — Concluded :

15 year

16

17

18

20

22

23

25

25^

30

Life

Racial :—

26
2
2
1

15
1
1
4
1
1

62

White 1,306

Coloured . .
Indian . . . ,
Half-breed
Mongolian ,

75

22

9

12

1,424

1,424

Nationality : —

Canada.., 1,016

England

Ireland

Scotland

Newfoundland
West Indies . .
Australia

124

60

20

5

2

1

1,228

o

United States

France

Germany ....
Italy

Russia

China

Norway and Sweden

Denmark

Austria

Japan

Portugal and dependencies .

116

14

13

17

9

9

6

4

3

3

2

196

1,424

34-1^

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Civil Condition : —

Single ^'42

Married 445

Widowed 37

1,424

Social Habits : —

Abstainers 163

Temperate 742

Intemperate 519

1,424

Education : —

Cannot read or write 250

Can read only 96

Can read and write 1,078

1,424

Religious Creeds : —

Roman Catholic . . .
Church of England

Methodist

Presbyterian

Baptist

Lutheran

Jewish

Congregationalist . .

Other Creeds

No Creed

762

249

164

115

78

15

3

2

9

27

1,424

Comparison on percentage basis.

Number

of
Convicts.

Church of England
Roman Catholic . . .

Baptist

Lutheran

Methodist

Presbyterian

24!l
762
78
15
164
115

Percentage of ,,%t«-h^.

prison
population.

17-48

.53-51

5-47

1 05

11 51

8-07

lation as per
last census.

REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PENITENTIARIES.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

FINANCIAL.

Gross Expenditure, Revenue and Net Expenditure.

Gross
E.xpenditiire.

Revenue.

Net
Expenditure.

Kingston

$ cts.

182,675 65
99,619 35
53,850 05
46,111 02
40,447 10

$ cts.

66,106 17
1,855 44
2,141 83
1,769 24
1,684 10

$ cts.
116,569 48

St. Vincent de Paul

97,763 91

51,714 22

Manitoba . ...

44,341 78

38,763 00

422,709 17

73,556 78

349,152 39

Comparative Statement of Cost per capita, 1899-1900.

Staff

Maintenance of convicts . .

Discharge expenses

Working expenses

Prison equipment

Industries

Lands, walls and building;
Miscellaneous

Deduct— Revenue

Cost per caput

Kingston.

cts.

121 03
40 30

5 77
40 88

8 29
127 80

6 82
2 06

352 95
119 11

233 84

St. Vincent
de Paul.

$ cts.

125 56
45 84
5 43
40 75
2 74
4 30
4 75
2 08

231 45

3 72

227 73

Dorchester.

$ cts.

166 60

39 93

6 12

21 01

2 98

3 62

4 84
1 18

246 28

9 77

236 51

Manitoba.

cts.

232 69

44 98

19 22

80 88

4 65

22 32

0 57

4 62

409 93

15 84

394 09

British
Columbia.

$ cts.

269 93
66 51
20 44
60 34

19 48

20 85

0 95

458 50
18 10

440 40

Comparative Statement of Cost per capita for past four years.

1897.

1898.

1899.

1900.

Kingston

$ cts.

229 53
237 38

258 63
484 60
396 04

% cts.

203 59
214 52
219 28
459 63
416 73

$ cts.

173 56
226 54
205 24
391 31
436 11

$ cts.
233 84

St. Vincent de Paid

227 73

236 51

Manitoba

394 09

British Columbia

440 40

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Comparative Statement of net Expenditure for past five years.

1895-6.

1896-7.

1897 8.

1898-9.

1899-1900.

S cts.

126,687 48
9.5,855 61
42,635 48
43,828 33
36,122 88

% cts.

106,733 13
87,659 80
43,050 64
.35,3.59 55
39,022 01

S cts.

81,460 59
78,426 74
45,178 91
34,724 38
39,487 06

S cts.

129,121 42
91,737 06
45,523 38
38,367 05
40,218 72

S cts.
116,569 48

97,763 91

.51,714 22

Manitoba

British Columbia

44,341 78
38,763 00

Totals

345,129 78

311,825 13

279,277 68

344,967 63

349,152 39

Average daily population

1,314

1,353

1,415

l,44f

1,430

Actual cost : —

Value of supplies on hand, July 1, 1899 $110,394

Expenditure, 1899-1900 422,709

$533,103

Deduct— Supplies on hand, June 30, 1899 $102,617

Approximate value of prison labour
employed in the production of

revenue and capital 75,000

177,617

Net cost $355,486

Cost per capita $248 59

Cost per caput per diem . 0 68

Summary.

Gross expenditure

Net „

Actual cost

Cost per capita

Cost i>er caput per diem

1895-6.

% cts.

389,284 88

345,129 78

292,286 00

222 44

0 61

1896-7.

S cts.

396,002 40

311,825 13

348,412 00

257 51

0 70

1897-8.

$ cts.

356,366 96

279,377 68

329,517 00

232 87

0 64

1898-9.

1899-1900.

% cts.

393,020 48

344,967 63

288,469 00

192 51

0 53

.? cts.

422,709 17

349.152 39

355,486 00

248 59

0 68

REGINA JAIL.

Average

daily

Population.

Expenditure.

Cost per

capita per

annum.

1894-5... .

23i

la

20|
151
23

%

9,548
9,055
8,151
7,576

7,722
8,279

%
410

1895-6

402

1896-7 :

1897-8

379
375

1898-9

477

1899-1900 . .

378

REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PENITENTIARIES 7

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

REMARKS.

Kingston. —Improvement in the management of this institution has been quite
marked, especially in the business and industrial departments.

St. Vincent ds Paul. — There is nothing new to report regarding the administration
of this penitentiary.

Vorckester. — During the period in which the penitentiary was in charge of the
deputy warden a number of absolutely necessary improvements were undertaken which;
if carried out, will enhance the safety and convenience of the prison.

Manitoba. — The management of this prison is seriously handicapped by the lack of
an instructor capable of carrying on building operations.

British Columbia. — I have not visited this penitentiary since 1895, and
consequently am not in a position to judge of its condition. It is evident, however,
that an enlargement of the cell accommodation is a pressing necessity.

Regina. — During the past year the jailer has had the assistance of a capable and
reliable deputy jailer and bursar. If the subordinate employees were selected with the
same care and discretion the value of the prison labour and the security of the insti-
tution would be greatly enhanced.

Prince Albert. — The death of Jailer Montgomery occurred in January last. His
official record is short but extremely creditable. Since the death of the jailer the
institution has been in charge of Deputy Jailer Kerr. A considerable percentage of
the outlay during the year has been in connection with works of reconstruction-
This was necessitated by the fact that the building was originally constructed without
any reasonable regard for sanitation, security or convenience. The expenditure includes
also the cost of heating and keeping in order the court-house and attached offices, an
expenditure chargeable to the Department of Public Works.

I am, sir, your obedient servant,

DOUGLAS STEWART,

Inspector 0/ Penitentiaries.

Ottawa, September 1, 1900.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX A

WARDENS' REPORTS

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 ■ A. 1901

KINGSTON PENITENTIARY.

Kingston, 1st July, 1900.
Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Sir, — I hav^e the honour to present my second annual report (with appendices) as
Warden of the Kingston Penitentiary, and to transmit the usual statistical tables and
returns from the several departments for the fiscal year 1899-1900.

Our estimate of requirements for the year was $206,374. Original appropriation,
$167,000; supplementary, $30,000; total, $197,000. Expenditure (approximated,
$183,000 ; balance unexpended, $14,000.

The supplemeritary grant was made necessary by the payment of $14,000 for hemp
purchased dui-ing the previous year and the unexpectedly large cost of binder twine
material daring the year just closed. Of the supplementary appropriation only about
$16,000 was expended. The large supplementary grant was asked because we expected
to require during the last month of the year a shipment of hemp and several thousand
dollars worth of barrier steel for new cells now in course of construction. The unsettled
state of the market, in both hemp and steel, with a tendency to lower prices, induced
me to delay the purchase of these commodities in a falling market; hence the failure to use
a large part of the appropriation. The fall in market value in both hemp and steel has
fully justified my course in delaying purchase till the appropriations for the year were
no longer available.

The per capita cost for the year, as will be seen in the Accountant's financial state-
ment, is slightly in excess of the average for this penitentiary, but, considering the
decrease in our population, the payment of some $14,000 of the previous year's expendi-
ture from the appropriations for the year just closed and the general advance in cost of
all kinds of prison supplies, the increase is less than might reasonably be expected.

The revenue returned to the treasury amounts to : —

From sale of twine $59,481 78

" product of shops 2,391 13

Casual (sale of old rails, etc.) 3,982 55

Refund of expenditure 765 44

Total $66,620 90

The casual revenue was largely due to the sale of old and unused steel rails and several
tons of scrap at a time when the price was nearly double what it had been for years.

Supplies. — Contracts for supplies were, with few exceptions, faithfully carried out,
notwithstanding .some of the contractors suffered loss in consequence of advance in
market price shortly after contracts were signed. Butter, meat, beans, coal and many
articles of hardware were supplied, during part of the year at least, without profit to
the contractors. For all these articles the contract price for the current year is con-
siderably higher.

Industries. — By reference to the report of the Chief Trade Instructor, it will be
seen that a large part of our supj^ly of labour is consumed on the farm or in making
repairs and improvements and constructing new parts to buildings — notably the recell-
ing of the west wing, which, though an extensive work, is rapidly approaching comple-
tion, an announcement which, I am sure, you will read with pleasure. Outside of this
and the manufacture of twine, we have been favoured with little or no work except the
small contract given us by the Department of Indian Affairs for the supply of suits for
chiefs and headmen under treaties No. 3 and No. 6.

11

12 DEPARTMEXT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The foregoing remarks naturally introduce the important but (politically speaking)
dangerous subject of prison labour and how to utilize it. How shall we employ convict
labour so as to best promote the welfare of the convict and do the most to recoup the
state for the expense of his imprisonment? The only rational answer is : " Engage in
any work that is healthful and useful and profitable." I am awaie that before this
answer reaches the ear of the government it is qualified by the addition of the words :
" and does not come into competition with free labour and does not interfere with the
plans of contractors who may desire to supply the wants and requirements of the state."
I am also aware that so long as this latter consideration is paramount there is little
hope of finding profitable employment for any large number of men beyond the require-
ments of our own walled city. I will not discuss the subject further at present, but
you will pardon my saying that, aside altogether from the question of profit and loss, I
feel that the state is in duty bound to establish industries or otherwise provide employ-
ment for our labour such as will inure to the healthful discipline and consequent refor-
mation of the unfortunates in iny charge. In this behalf may I indulge the hope that
you will repeat your oft-repaated recommendation that we be afforded the opportunity
to manufacture, for state use exclusively, such articles as mail bags, mail carriers' uni-
forms, soldiers' boots, trousers and great-coats, saddles, blankets, bridles and scores of
other commodities now furnished by contractors and paid for by the people, who also
pay for maintaining in oomparaive idleness the inmates of our penitentiaries.

The penitentiary farm alreauy gives employment to a fair number of convicts, but
the number may easily be doubled either by extension of premises or the conversion of
our grain fields into ' vegetable gardens for the production of kitchen supplies to be
used in the prison. I know of nothing more beneficial to the average convict than a
thorough course of garden farming under the control and direction of a competent and
skilled instructor, and I may, in the near future, ask your assistance in putting this
opinion into practical effect. Granting that it is not in keeping with sound public
policy to engage convicts in profitable employment and that it is better to support them
in idleness, there i^ no good reason why we should not establish an experimental farm
and conduct it for the moral benefit of the prison population. Seriously, however, there
is much to be said in favour of making the farm a training school for the better classes of
penitentiary convicts.

The quarry and stonecutting departments have been usefully employed in preparing
material for the new cells, while the carpenters, blacksmiths, tinsmiths and painters are
dependent upon the wants of the prison or its officers for employment.

The binder twine industry is deserving of special mention because it is essentially
a government enterprise, manufacturing for the market and competing with other factors
of the same article. The factory affords employment to forty convicts, and, notwith-
standing the unprecedented high price of material and the misrepresentations of our com-
petitors and the lamentable crop failure in Manitoba and the North-west, we have been
able to return to the public treasury a gross revenue of about $60,000, and after paying
for cost of material of all kinds, running expenses, including officers' salaries and interest
on investment, we have a balance on the right side of the ledger of over $8,000. Not
having sold any part of our output by contract, being confronted by competitors who
had secured an early advantage in the market, and having especially suffered by cancel-
lation of orders in consequence of the shortage of crops, we are unable to report an empty
warehouse at the close of the year, but the season is not yet far advanced, and we hope
to carry over no more than our legitimate share of the year's over-production.

I am glad to be able to say, in answer to the malicious misrepiesentations of inter-
ested parties, that our twine has stood the test amongst farmers, and that from the
hundreds of our customers there have come to us not more than three or four com-
plaints as to the quality of our product, while scores have, unsolicited, favoured us with
certificates of its excellence. Having secured a firm footing in the markets of Canada,
and having the advantage of enlarged experience to aid our management, I do not fear
the result of the ensuing year if permitted to conduct the twine factory on lines similar
to those of the year just closed.

Regarding the manufacture of twine as compared with other industries in I'elation
to value as prison employment, I am obliged to say that it does not afford the convict

WARDENS' REPORTS. 13

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

so valuable nor so useful a training nor an experience so elevating and instructive as is
furnished by most other mechanical employments. The twine factory is not an easy
place to discipline. On quitting prison the convict who has learned the management of
a jenny or a bailer will be likely to find himself vanquished by the army of boys and
girls employed in outside factories. Notwithstanding all this, the binder twine industry
is a blessing compared to idleness, and I hope that no move will be made to abolish it
in this prison until it is decided to substitute something better.

Population — Admissions — Removals. — At midnight, June 30, we had in charge 536
males and 11 females ; total, 547. Of these over 17 per cent are repeaters, having pre-
viously served one or mere terms of imprisonment in this penitentiary. Several are
serving a third or fourth term, and one was admitted for the tenth time. Number of
life convicts, 34. Of our total population 62 have come to us by transfer from other
penitentiaries. Admissions during the year, 179; removals, by discharge, pardon,
license and death, 202 ; reduction of population, 23.

Conduct and Punishment. — Two convicts were reported for assaulting officers
during the year. Both were sent out for trial and convicted. One was let go on sus-
pended sentence ; the other received two years additional to his previous 20 years
sentence. Corporal punishment (Hogging) was administered but once, and that was in
pursuance of the original court sentence. Of minor punishments for trivial ofi'ences
there were 195. Eight were sent to prison of isolation until they served six months
without report. Of the others, some were confined in 'punishment cell' for periods
varying from a few hours to a few days, some were put on half rations, some were
deprived of light and books, and others were deprived of a few days' remission. On the
whole, the conduct and industry of convicts has been fairly good.

Hospitals. — By reference to Surgeon's report, it will be seen that death visited us
13 times during the year. Though this number is above the average, the records afford
no explanation other than mere coincidence. Nearly all were chronic sufferers whose
demise was not unexpected. Influenza and pneumonia visited us as epidemics at the
usual seasons, but, taken all together, the mortuary and health statistics of the prison
compare favourably with those of the outside world.

We close the year with 38 inmates of the hospital for the insane. The number is
large and taxes our asylum accommodation to its utmost. Some of the cases are neither
aggravated nor incurable ; some are. The proper disposition of insane criminals is a
serious question, and one which, in the near future, will force itself upon the public for
early solution. In my humble opinion an irresponsible human being has no proper
place inside the walls of the penal prison.

Some become insane after incarceration; others (too many I fear) are insane before
admission. One such was recently reamoved by oi'dei- of the Minister of Justice, and
there are others who should be removed. If the law in this behalf has, from any cause,
become inoperative, it may become necessary, in the interests of humanity, to admit to
penitentiary only upon certificate of mental soundness.

Pardons. — His Excellency was pleased to exercise the prerogative of pardon in 26
instances. All the recipients of this favour had ser^ ed a greater part of their respective
sentences and had made a good prison record or had produced certificate of rapidly fail-
ing health. In one instance, though pardon was granted, death reached the suffering
convicts' cell before the missive of mercy arrived.

Conditional Liberation. — Under the Act providing for the conditional liberation of
convicts, His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to grant license to be at
lai'ge upon certain conditions to 20 inmates of this penitentiary. Thus far all of these
seem to have observed the conditions of their parole and are earning their livelihood
outside the prison walls. As conditional liberation is granted only to those whose prison
record warrants the belief that they are fit to be at large, the effect upon the general
conduct and industry of the more hopeful class of convicts is plainly noticeable. The
salutary effect of hope is augmented in proportion to the firmness with which the rule is
adhered to — That none are to be liberated through outside pull or influence, nor unless
their conduct, for several months at least, has been exemplary to a degree warranting
the conviction that longer imprisonment is not necessary to complete reformation.

14 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Some penologists hold that no convict should be discharged directly and suddenly from
prison, as the step is too large and too long for him to take at once. Absolute discharge
after a period, more or less protracted, on parole, will, no doubt, make easier and safer
his reintroduction to society and citizenship. The paroled convict is still, in the eyes of
the law, a prisoner, and his release is simply a test as to his ability to maintain himself
as an honest man. He is, therefore, more likely to behave himself than if he were par-
doned and set tree without restraint. And having maintained himself and his character
durincf the time of his parole, he is not very likely to return to vicious habits when the
day of freedom arrives. Cautiously administered, the Conditional Liberation Act will
prove a benefit and a comfort to prison management and a blessing to the better class
of convicts.

j[ge^ Of our 547 convicts, 27 are under 20 years of age and 6 are over 70. One

life prisoner was but 14 when admitted and another is sent to us for two years at 16.
The averao-e term of imprisonment for life convicts is 15 years. Jf the youth referred
to above be pardoned at 30 years of age, what can be expected of him 1 What can be
expected of any man who spends 15 years of susceptible life in association with old and
hardened criminals ? If it be necessary to send boys and girls, mere children, to the
penitentiary, it were better to give them the benefit of a five or ten years' course at some
reformatory in order to establish some, degree of character before admission to the penal
prison.

Classification. — The proper classification of convicts in t\\u penitentiary is still con-
tingent upon the completion of the new wing with its modern cells and the adoption of
definite and rational rules as to the management of the prison of isolation. When the
occupants of the isolate ward are made to constitute one class — incorrigibles, if you like

and the new wings to furnish homes for another and better class or classes, I hope to

be able, with your assistance, to arrange for three distinct grades or classes to be dis-
tinguished by uniform as well as by location and abode. When this is accomplished,
our school population may well be doubled and more time be given for instruction.

Diet and clothing. — But few complaints were made during the year as to the dietary
or character of food furnished, but I am aware that frequent loathing is produced by
the continuous and monotonous round of soups and boiled meats and the unbroken
absence of roast and relish. This J hope to be able to remedy in the near future, by
the installation of a large range in connection with our cooking furnaces.

Complaints as to the shirting have been frequent, both from those who have to
wear as well as those who have to wash and repair. The substitution of cotton for wool
for summer wear will, I feel confident, remove the dissatisfaction and result in a con-
siderable saving financially.

For detail statements as to the work accompli^shed in the various departments —
repairs and improvements — quantity of goods purchased and consumed^the industrial
disposition of convicts — the cost of particular services and commodities and other infor-
mation, I beg to refer you to the several appendices herewith inclosed.

I am thankful for the kindly consideration I have always received at the hands of
the Minister of Justice and from every member of the penitentiary l)ranch of his depart-
ment. To your untiring assistance and direction in every emergency, and the uniform
kindness and efticiency of the penitentiary staff I attribute whatever degree of success
has attended my administration.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

J. M. PL ATT,

Warden.

WARDENS' REPORTS. 15

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

(Appendix A.)

Kingston Penitentiary, October 15, 1899.
The Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Dear Sir : — Upon your recommendation and by direction of the Minister of
Justice, I attended the annual congress of the National Prison Association of the United
States, held at Hartford, Ct., during the last week of September, ult.

Besides the officials of the association (selected from the most advanced penologists),
I enjoyed the pleasure and profit of meeting delegates from all the important prisons
and reformatories in the Union. The people of Hartford did their utmost to make the
occasion one of pleasure as well as profit, and the public welcome accorded the association,
forcibly impressed me with the opinion that the cause of prison reform has not only
enlisted as its friends and advocates many of the ablest and most influential men in the
land, but has secured a firm hold upon the sympathies of the people, especially of the
better classes.

On Sunday the pulpits were given over to the members of the Chaplain's association
and the church-goers of the entire city listened, both morning and evening, to eloquent
and powerful appeals in behalf of prison reform.

On the following morning the work proper of the association began, and the reading
and discussion of papers upon every conceivable subject connected with prisons and
prison life and prison management occupied the congress by day, while the more
important questions were made the subject of speech and essay by prominent penologists
and philanthropists every evening of the week.

Having so recently commenced the study of prison management and the application
of the principles of penology, I could not fail to appreciate the privilege of improving
what, to me, was a golden opportunity. To be associated, but for a single week, with
men such as Ed. S. Wright, Z. R. Brockway, Frederick Howard Wines, Charles Dudley
Warner, Frank B. Sanborn, Charlton Lewis and others of that notable class, all zealously
and energetically engaged in the work of prison reform and prison management was, for
me, like a sudden plunge into the very depth of the sea whose shores I had, as yet,
scarcely ventured to approach. I heard everything that was to be heard and have
returned surfeited with the best thoughts of the age which, by the aid of time and
experience, I am determined to digest and utilize for the benefit of the institution for
the management and welfare of which I am largely responsible.

A remarkable feature of the congress was the large number of eminent persons in
attendance as meral)ers of the association who are in no way connected with prison work.
Charles Dudley Warner, Howard C. Wines, F. B. Sanborn and many others equally
notable, were present throughout and gave valuable aid in all discussions. It is plainly
discernible that the prison as,sociation is gradually reaching the masses of the American
people with its gospel of reform, but there, as here and everywhere, there is a vast amount
of old-time prejudice and old-time ignorance and old-time barbarity to overcome before
the doctrines promulgated at the recent congress will be made practicable by the con-
sensus of public opinion.

Notably amongst the addresses delivered, I may mention that of the Hon. C. T.
Lewis, of New York, on the 'Indeterminate sentence,' which was as remarkable for its
elegance and eloquence as for its powerful arraignment of old-time opinions and
practices.

Carrol D. Wright, in an exhaustive paper on prison industries, showed that great
advancement had been made in the last twenty years, but that they encounter the same
abominable and senseless opposition in the United States as we meet with in Canada in
extending the blessing of industry to the inmates of our prisons

16 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Warden Wolfer, of Minnesota, ably pointed out the connection between prison
industries and discipline, and the discussion upon this and other papers constituted one
of the most interesting and valuable parts of the programme. Altogether, the occasion
of the congress was, to me, decidedly interesting, pleasurable and profitable. I needed
just such a lesson, and I am thankful to the Minister and yourself for enabling me to
improve the opportunity when it presented itself.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

J. M. PLATT,

Warden.

(Appendix B.j

REPORT OF THE KEEPER OF THE PRISON OP ISOLATION.

Memo, for the Inspector.

I have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ended June 30, 1900.

This department was opened in 1894 with misgivings on the part of many for its
success, but I may say as to myself I never entertained any doubt of it being made a
success, and to-day, the good results attained are manifest. This is very gratifying
indeed.

I believe that the more completely isolated the place is still better results will be
achieved, and for this reason I have asked that sheet iron doors be placed on entrance
to corridors, ranges one and two, block A, where the penal class is confined ; as to this
portion too much precaution cannot be taken. Rule 149 of the penitentiary regula-
tions should be strictly adhered to.

The works now in progress are weaving, making mats, brushes, mattresses, knit-
ting and repairing. Much might be said as to the nature of the work suitable for this
department.

It is the practice of changing the guards from time to time. This is detrimental
to the discipline and good working of the department. Permanent officers should be
appointed, and those of experience and firmness.

My relations with the staflP, from the Warden down, have been most cordial.

I have to thank you for the courteous treatment and many good ideas given me
from time to time, which I have not been slow to take advantage of and put into
practice, also with your forbearance of my shortcomings,

M. D. O. MacDONELL,

Keeper of the Prison of Isolation.

WARDENS' REPORTS. 17

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

(Appendix C.)

report of the chief trade instructor.

June 30, 1900.
Memo, for the Warden.

I have the honour to submit the following report of the various works which have
been performed during the year ended June 30, 1900 : —

Water Tower. — This building is now complete and ready for occupation.

North Lodge. — The metal covering of roof having become much worn and leaking
badly was removed and a new covering of galvanized iron on rolls was laid.

Roofs Generally. — Several roofs received necessary repairs and painting; also
chimneys repointing.

Hospital. — The outer face of walls of cells, cell doors and windows have been
painted, floors oiled, cells whitewashed and cupboards for stores set up in central corri-
dor of ground floor.

Asylum. — Walls of corridors, lavatories, cell door barriers and windows have been
painted, four additional cells have been added by utilizing the corridors north end of
the first and second stories.

Tin and Faint Department. — This department has been removed from the carpenter
shop to the room on second floor, south end of asylum building. By this change more
accommodation has been secured for the handling of work. The printing office is also in
this room, and all under the supervision of the instructor.

Tramway. — The tramway running through the prison yard and to the quarry had
been much dilapidated and had not been in use for several years. The rails have been
removed and the rotten ties taken up. Prison yard and the roads have been improved
by levelling and grading that portion where the tramway had been.

Deputy Warden's Quarters. — The bath room in the deputy warden's quarters has
had some alterations, new floor laid, walls wainscotted four feet high and all neatly
painted.

Farm Roads. — The road allowance running north from No. 2 stone barn through
farm to the Bath Road was improved by removing the soil to the rock and refilling with
stone to grade.

Boiler House. — The three new boilers installed by the engineer have been bricked
in, smoke stack made and set up, polished steel doors placed in vestibule, the large steam
pump in plumbing shop supplying water in prison was removed to boiler house, a trench
for the suction was excavated, mostly in the solid rock and refilled with clay after the
pipes were laid.

Warden's Residence. — A cut-stone chimney was built over kitchen ; a passage was
made in wall north of Warden's house connecting garden with field.

Tailor and Shoe Department. — These departments have been busily employed in
making clothing for Indian Department, uniforms for ofiicers, and convicts' clothing.

Prison of Isolation. — The four hand looms in the prison of isolation have been con-
stantly employed in making towelling. Two thousand five hundred yards of towelling
was made during the year. Coir mats were also made with fair success.

West Wing Reconstruction. — This important work has been pushed forward and
much work has been done — nearly 500 M. brick and 4,800 cubic feet of cut stone laid, 304
vents (made in blacksmith's department) and the sanitary fittings were built into walls
as work progressed. Masons are now busy turning the arches of the fourth or last tier
of cells.

General Work. — Constant repairs to buildings are going on, repointing of walls,
painting of iron barriers and wood work and whitewashing of interior of buildings.

E. J. ADAMS,

Chief Trade Instructor.
34—2

18 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PENITENTIARY.

St. Vincent de Paul, August 18, 1900.
Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa,

Sir, — I have the honour to submit to you herewith my annual report for the fiscal
year, 1899, 1900, with all statistical returns required.

CRIMINAL STATISTICS.

The number of prisoners in the St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary has gradually
increased since I took charge of the institution.

In 1898 the number was 418

1899 " '■' 447

1900 " " . 463

Notwithstanding the increase of the population of the penitentiary, the discipline

has been maintained with a very satisfactory success.

Inflicted punishments have been less severe, and the regime followed made as to
conciliate the mildness to firmness in the application of discipline.

I have endeavoured by appropriate means to operate the moral reform of the
convicts. It is important to study carefully the statistical returns in order to be
exactly and correctly posted in the good achieved by the new regime.

Financial Condition. — The summary of the expenditure for the fiscal year ended
June 30, shows a total of s94,153.43, and the cost per capita compared with
the previous year indicates a reduction from $226.54 to .^215.59. This is a result for
which we are entitled to take credit, and which will, later on, attain a still more satis-
factory point. We have, properly speaking, no revenue at the St. Vincent de Paul
penitentiary, because we have no workshops to produce such.

I have the pleasure to state that next year a satisfactory revenue might be derived
from the acqueduct of the penitentiary and the electric light, which, according to the
orders of the Department of Justice, will be in operation during the present fall, should
the population of this village be allowed to enjoy that privilege.

Our revenue, if compared with that of Kingston, which is $37,243.02, especially
produced by the binder twine industry, only amounts to .$1,673.04, but putting aside
the sum raised by that industry, the difference between the revenue of the two institu-
tions is but §1,777.53.

Hygiene. — The report of the physician and surgeon of the penitentiary is an inter-
esting and important chapter in our annual report.

The statistical returns show a state of things which should be remedied without
further delay.

The facts as stated are correct as to the instruments used for the preparation of
the culinary aliments. These instruments are capable of producing the disorders
mentioned by the doctor, as he has recorded in his books, though great attention has
been given to the sound and wholesome quality of the food.

1 call again the attention of the authorities to the fact. Immediate orders should
be given to change the present system and eliminate the cause of the casualties arising
from the use of the boilers in the kitchen.

The reasoning of the phy.sician is based upon scientific principles.

The old hospital, as improved, affords to-day the accommodation so much needed
in the past by the patients, and if they have not the convenience accessible in the

WARDENS' REPORTS. 19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Kingston penitentiary, they have at least improvements which afford them the hygienic
means necessary to the recovery of their health.

The isolating hospital for contagious diseases has already rendered important
services in preventing contagion. A convict has passed through the phases of typhoid
fever of an adynamic type. The state of this patient has caused the physician great
uneasiness, but, thanks to isolation, the contagion has not, so far, claimed any other
victims.

From an hygienic point of view, the physician's remarks as to the stone shed are
in accordance with the facts. The wretched shed affords no protection to the health
of its inmates.

I called the attention of the Department of Justice to that fact in my last year's
report, and now I can but repeat the advice already given.

I concur also, in the opinion of the physician as to a balcony for the hospital.

Cases of tuberculosis are numerous, very numerous, and the patients must have air
and light to lead them to recovery ; science and humanity require this improvement.

I share the opinion of the physician as regards the night duty which has, so far,
been put in operation in no other penitentiary of the Dominion excepting that of the
St. Vincent de Paul.

To protect the health of officers which has been injured by this ultra-exacting
duty, in my last, I assumed the responsibility of a change, and the result, to my mind,
is very satisfactory.

Insane. — I call the attention of the Honourable Minister of Justice to the fact that
avowed and confirmed idiots, recognized as such by the physician's reports, should not
be sent, by courts of justice, to the penitentiary, but to special asylums for the insane.

I warmly endorse the contention of Dr. L. A. Fortier as to his right to a ten days
holiday as well as the other officers of the penitentiary without loss of salary during
his leave of absence. His work is considerable and arduous and deserves to be recog-
nized by the authorities.

Works. — The enumeration of the various works done, up to the end of the fiscal
year 1899-1900, will, I hope, be found satisfactory.

Old Hospital. — The old hospital and the surgeon's offices have been enlarged and
renovated, and the contagious hospital completed.

Neiv Protestant Chapel.- — The new Protestant cha,pel has been finished and is now
open for the celebration of divine service of the Protestant community. It is a finer
and much larger place of worship than the former one.

New Stable. — The new stable is a large and well built structure, provided with all
improvements for the keeping of the horses of the penitentiary.

I do not refer to other little matters which should be attended to, in the course of
the present year, the administration will have to keep an eye opened on the details in
proportion as their execution will become necessary.

Repaired Lodge. — The new lodge at the northern entrance to the yard of the peni-
tentiary is being carried on since May 1, and will be an imposing structure,
worthy to match with the front building of the penitentiary. Besides the gate entrance,
spacious rooms will serve in the interior, for the stores, elevator and armoury. A wreat

inconvenience will be removed in having the firearms — revolvers and rifles taken

away from the inside of the prison proper.

The improvements on the front roadway have been continued by the excavation of
the road and the completion of revetment walls and macadamizing.

The west gate has been made more solid and offers, now, more security than in the
past.

Sewers. — The temporary works which have been the cause, so far, of many dis-
appointments are pretty far advanced. Preparations have been made for sewer beds
during summer time, in a way to offer no more danger to the public health of the neigh-
bourhood.

Brick-making. — A large quantity of clay has been drawn last winter to carry on
brick-making this year, in order to supply, in future, the bricks required for the build-
ing of the penitentiary.
34-2^

20 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

As reported in the return of the Chief Trade Instructor, difficult but necessary
excavations are being carried on in the yard, to have a pipe duct from the boiler-room,
under the building of the industrial department to the new stable, in order to supply
the water required. This duct is being built in cut stone.

Piggery. — The piggery which is an important factor in the supply of meat to the
steward's department, has been repaired and improved in order to give more space.
The farmer has now under his care nearly 300 pigs of a good and selected breed, and
expects, in the course of this fiscal year, to produce about 30,000 pounds of pork which
will reduce to a minimum the supply of this kind of food (intended for our convicts) by
contractors, and be a great saving to the penitentiary. An important addition of pens
will hav e to be made in the next liscal year to insure that purpose or result.

Many minor works have also been carried on, such as repairs to the breakwater, to
the pump-house, to the warden's house, to the donie and dormitories.

The old stone-house, formerly used by the Protestant Chaplain, has been pulled
down ; its actual state of decay and dilapidation making its further habitation
impossible.

The buildings and derricks at the quarry have also been repaired and improved,
in order to have a gang of men employed at the exploitation of the stone required for
the penitentiary.

A very important improvement has also been introduced by the connection of an
internal telephone, with the deputy warden's office, west gate, farm barn and quarry.

Industries. — Industrial departments in the St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary have
not so far taken very considerable importance.

As a general rule, convict labour had not to compete with outside industrial pro-
ducts, and this I am much pleased to say. Our various departments only manufacture
for the following purposes or wants : 1st. To provide the officers on the staff with
winter and summer uniforms. 2nd. To supply the convicts with uniforms and discharge
clothes, &c. 3rd. For prison labour generally ; all that concerns the construction of
buildings necessary to the working of the institution and their keeping in repairs. Since
I am at the head of this institution all the stone required for the construction of build-
ings is being extracted from the quarry, cut and laid, under the supervision of compe-
tent instructors, by convicts employed in our various departments. Among others, two
important buildings were built since my taking charge as warden of this institution by
convict labour, and have been completed in the course of the last year viz., a cut
stone stable 160 feet long by 38 wide ; a fine and solid structure, having, in the interior,
the required dispositions to easily distribute the fodder to horses and at the same time
secure them necessary hygienic conditions.

The other important building alluded to, is the one known as the North Gate
Entrance, intended to give entrance from the exterior to the yard proper ; this building
is provided with rooms for the storage of goods and provisions of the penitentiary and
to ensure the security of fire arms which so far, at the great prejudice of the institution,
have been kept in the interior.

This building will, at the same time, be the completing of the inclosure wall and
remove the danger occasioned by the old temporary walls.

I understand that we cannot for the present, in the St. Vincent de Paul Peniten-
tiary, have works, shops and industries capable, as the binder twine at Kingston, to
assure such a big revenue as to decrease the expenditure.

Conclusion. — Before concluding this report, I feel it my duty to point out matters
which will affect the future administration of this penitentiary, in a very sensible way.

The population cf the penitentiary is increasing in a fast and astounding degree.
Montreal, the metropolis of Canada, in reason of course of its own population (not of
its morality) supplies the largest number of criminals sent to the penitentiary. For last
fiscal year criminals sentenced from the district of Montreal to the penitentiary, over-
rated the number sent from all the other districts, including Quebec, Three Rivers, and
some other cities. There is no doubt that this movement will continue, and, in my
opinion, the Department of Justice has to be ready for any emergencies. We are short
of accommodation. We have to day 472 convicts and only 472 cells for the accommoda-

WARDENS' RE POUTS. 21

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

tion of that number ; the immediate building of a new wing is the foremost object to be
kept in view. The fact is that so far it has been neglected in a deplorable manner.
Places should be prepared at once and orders given to ensure this result under the short-
est time possible.

The next work to be carried out is the erection of a proper and convenient building,
to afford the stonecutters' department a sufficient shelter against the inclemencies of the
weather and in the same time carrying on their work in any season of the year, without
prejudice to the sanitary conditions required for the protection of their health.

Some other minor works are also indispensable. The quarry should be drained
without delay, in order to have no stops in the carrying on of its exploitation. Many
times in the year the works have to be suspended on account of the flooding of the
quarry. This drain will in the same time be of an immense advantage to the farm, in
according an excellent occasion to improve it by a complete system of drainage.

In order to give the head of the farming department the opportunity of raising a
large number of pigs, and to supply thereby the steward's department with a larger
quantity of meat, the temporary addition of pens should be made to the piggery.

National Prison Congress. — Through the kind permission of the Honourable
Minister of Justice, I have attended, on September last (23-27) at the Congress of
Penitentiaries of the United States, at Hartford, Conn. The convention, considering
its work and conclusion, has been extraordinary important. Eminent men, who I may
say devote their lives in the study of penal questions in the United States, were nearly
all present, and the greatest unanimity has not ceased to reign in all the proceedings.
I had the pleasure to make the acquaintance of Frank B. Sanboi-n, Fred. Wines,
A. L. Hart, N. F. Boucher, of North Dakota, Warren Spaulding, of Boston, Bates,
of Elmira, N.Y., &c.

The subjects treated by the convention were : 1st. The moral reform of convicts ;
2nd. Punishments to prisoners ; 3rd. Employments of convicts ; 4th. Prison labour ;
5th. Indeterminate sentences ; 6th. Discharge prisoners ; 7th. Treatment of criminals ;
8th. Prison discipline. Every subject was treated with a science and devotion to the
study of penal matters worthy of general admiration.

The study of penology has wonderful and constant disciples in the United States,
and I have to lay before the National Prison Congress my tribute of thankfulness for
my happy participation in their proceedings. The wardens of the penitentiaries of
Canada should have, in the course of time, an opportunity to meet the American Asso-
ciation on their own soil, and I respectfully call the attention of the Honourable
Minister of Justice to my proposal.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your humble servant,

J. A. DUCHESNE AU,

Warden.

APPENDIX TO WARDENS REPORT.

Memo, for the Warden :

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report of the various works for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1900.

Contagious Hospital. — Since the date of my last annual report this work has been
completed and the hospital occupied by the ordinary patients during alterations and
repairs to the general hospital.

Protestant Chapel. — At the date of my last report this work was also in progress,
itwa- immediately afterwards finished and occupied, thus allowing the improvements to
the general hospital to proceed.

22 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

New Stable. — Exterior work all completed in October last; during the winter
months the interior work was carried on. The stable is now occupied though not
entirely finished. The carriage washing room, first floor, doors and stairs from ground
to first floor have yet to be completed.

New Lodge. — Work was resumed on this building on the 1st of May, and will be
continued during the season, as long as the weather permits.

Front Road Grading. — I referred to this work in my last report from which date
the work was continued until the season for outside work of this nature closed. The
road proper has all been excavated, a small revetment wall of cut stone built on the
north side, and a new sidewalk laid, replacing the old one torn up to excavate, the road
received a light coat of macadam in the spring. This is considered suflficient until such
times as the grading of the ground in front of the new lodge and the main building
can be done, when it will be necessary to level the road in a few places and properly
macadamise.

West Gate. — Strengthened by putting on steel plates on the outside of each set of
gates. Sashes placed in the transoms over gateways, preventing drifting of snow and
rain into the passage, and making the interior cleaner and more comfortable for the
officers.

Temporary Sewerage Works. — Commenced in the end of April and continued since-
The excavation for the main pipe, building of duct under the tramway and formation
of man holes has been completed as far as the line of railway, and the pipe is now being
laid. As soon as the pipes are connected through culvert under the railway line, the
formation of the sewage beds will Vje proceeded with. The sewage will be diverted from
the old system during the summer.

Brick Making. — A quantity of clay was taken out during the months of February
and March, but the severity of the season prevented a sufficient quantity being taken
out to make bricks this summer. This, coupled with the state of the machinery which
was damaged in removing the old yard, prevented the work going on during the fall
of the present season. It is hoped that everything can be got ready for making a large
quantity of bricks next season, every effort will be made to do so.

Excavation in Yard. — During the latter part of the season of 1899, excavation was
made for a pipe duct from the boiler room under shop building to new stable. Work
will be resumed as soon as the water is low enough to permit of it, and duct built of cut
stone. Steam and water pipes laid from boiler house to stable.

Piggery. — Floors in passages repaired ; pens inside and outside divided, giving more
space, and additional temporary pens erected for summer use.

Stores. — A vacant room on the ground floor of the shop building has been fitted
for the use of the storekeeper, enabling him to keep his supplies in stock, and delivering
to the various departments in smaller quantities.

Store Jor Chief Keeper. — A room in the ba.sement of the main building has been
fitted up for the use of the chief keeper for keeping convicts' effects.

Hospital. — The extension and improvements to the general hospital have been
carried on during the winter. The removal of the Protestant chapel allowed the
addition of a day room to the hospital. Hardwood floors have been laid in both com-
partments, walls and ceilings cleaned, plastered and painted. Ceiling ventilators
connecting with cupola put in, glass doors and polished steel barriers set up in all
openings, new bedsteads and mattrasses added. The hospital is now re-occupied and
found to meet all requirements of the department. The work of providing a separate
office for the surgeon and repairs to the surgery is going on, and will be completed
within a short time.

Breaktvater. — The pier at the waterworks was found in a bad state of repair after
the ice disappeared in the spring of 1899, it received a thorough repairing in August of
the same year.

Pump House. — The old stone chimney removed. Stone arch over boiler taken
down. Walls repaired and roof painted.

WARDENS' BE POUTS. 23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

fVarden's House. — Roof painted, fences repaired, and th(! walks gravelled.

Dome and Wings. — All the passages of dome and wings have been painted, galleries
oiled, iron railings and pipes given a coat of japan, and radiators painted.

Painting. — Keepers' hall, kitchen, change room, shoe and tailor shop and shop
vestibule have all been cleaned and whitewashed where required, and wainscotting and
woodwork painted.

Protestant Chaplain's Old House. — This old building in an advanced state of decay-
was condemned and pulled down in March last.

Quarry. — The two derricks at quarry have been examined, repaired and painted,
and a new derrick added, making three in all, with the addition of steel wire cables
instead of chains.

Stone Shed. — The derricks at the stonecutters' shop have been repaired, new booms
and masts replacing old ones.

Internal Telephone. — The deputy warden's office, west gate, farm barn and quarry
have been connected by telephone with the messengers' hall, main building. The
switchboard being in charge of the messenger ensures the presence of an officer at all
times to give immediate attention to calls. In addition to what has been enumerated,
a large amount of general repairs and smaller works has been done during the year.
All branches of industry, including tailoring, shoemaking, tinsmithing and blacksmiths,
&c., have been fully supplied with work during the year.

GEO. A. PRATT,

Chief Trade Tnstrttctor.

DORCHESTER PENITENTIARY.

Dorchester, N.P>., July 31, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my first report, accompanied by the usual finan-
cial, statistical and other statements from the several departments of the Dorchester
Penitentiary, for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900.

The appropriation for expenditure during the year was $53,900, and the total
expenditure amounted to $53,860.05.

The per capita cost was $236.51, as compared with $205.24 for the previous year.
This increase is mainly in consequence of gratuities, amounting to $4,795.28 having been
paid to four officers who were retired from the service. Another element tending to
increase the per capita cost over the previous year, was the fact that the daily average
of the prison population dropped from 234 in 1898-99 to a fraction over 219 for the year
just ended.

The following tabular statement shows the movements of convicts during the
year : —

Males. Females. Total.
Remaining on Juno 30, 1S99 222 4 226

Received since : —

From common jails . 78 2 80

From military prison 1 0 1

301 6 307

24 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Discharged since : —

Males.

By expiration of sentence 59

Pardon 15

Ticket of leave 20

Death 5

Sent to Kingston 4 103 103

Remaining on June 30, 1900 198 6 204

showing a total of 204 prisoners, a decrease of 22 since June 30, 1899.

There seems to be a marked improvement in the conduct of prisoners as compared
with former years, as there were fewer convicts punished and there was but one attempt
to escape. AVith few exceptions, the conduct of prisoners has been exceptionally good
and their health excellent.

The farming operations of the year were very successful : hay, grain and vegetables
were far above the average. About three acres of unbroken land were brought under
cultivation. The cultivated lands are being well tilled and are becoming more produc-
tive from year to year. This necessitates the immediate erection of a large barn for
housing stock and storing hay and grain. The present barns are entirely inadequate,
one of which, the sheep barn, is low in the posts and has a limited capacity for hold-
ing hay and grain. Last year there were some sixty tons of hay and grain in stacks.
This is not as it should be, as it occasions much waste and loss. The sheep barn could
be utilized for sheltering carts, wagons, sleds and other farm implements which are now
exposed to the weather at all seasons for want of a building, a condition of things
that would not be tolerated for a single season by any thrifty farmer in the country.
I hope, therefore, to have your authority to build a suitable barn during the ensuing
season.

Bakery. — A building for an additional oven was erected, and the oven is well on to
completion. As there was no immediate necessity for this oven, work upon it was
suspended to attend to more urgent needs. The old one is giving good satisfaction and
is ample for present necessities.

y^eu- Stonecutters' Shop. — The foundation of this building, which is of stone, one
story high, 137x45 feet, running nearly parallel with the east side of the prison yard
wooden stockade, was excavated and the walls commenced last fall. Operations closed
on approach of winter. The work was resumed on opening of spring and is being vigor-
ously prosecuted. It will be ready for occupation by the end of the year. This build-
ing is intended for convicts preparing stone in winter and stormy weather, for proposed
stone workshops and boundary wall of prison yard, which must be commenced at once,
as the wooden stockade enclosing the yard cannot much longer be depended upon for
safety.

Reservoir. — A new stone reservoir was constructed adjoining the wooden reservoir
north of the prison, but, owing to some defect, would not at first retain water. In
order to remove the defect if possible, an additional coat of cement, thought to be suf-
ficent, was applied to the bottom. It leaked still, however, when it was again dried off
and another coat of cement applied, this time it is not known with what result, as the
water has not yet been let in, but there is every hope that the result will be satis-
factory.

Tailors' and Shoemakers' Shops. — The upper story of the mill building was fitted
up for a tailors' and shoemakers' shop, and these trades are now carried on there,
having been removed from their former cramped rooms on the north side of the yard.
Here there is more room and better facilities for eflFective supervision. A new tailors'
furnace was put in this room.

Kitchen. — No improvement has been made in the kitchen. The same antiquated
system continues, and the same cooking apparatus, except that a new range has been
installed for the officers' mess. It is hoped that during the winter a new and
proved system will be provided.

WARDENS' REPORTS. 25

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Laundry and Bathing. — -The bathing and washing facilities are antiquated and
almost useless. Steps are being taken to have installed this autumn modern and up to
date apparatus.

Railway Siding. — Considerable work has been done on this siding, which is well
advanced towards completion. Work was discontinued on account of wet weather and
the nature of the soil. The culvert will be built and the siding finished during dry
weather in summer.

Employment of Convicts. — The building of the new stone workshops and the
preparation of stone for the contemplated stone prison yard wa'l gave employment to a
large number of convicts, and in connection with this, the regrading of the prison yard,
east of the dormitory, to the depth of some three feet, to bring it in conformity to the
ground floor level of the new stone shops, employment is assured to all the prisoners
able to work, who can be spared from the farm and workshops, for many years to come,
as well as to a large number of teams. I presume your approval was obtained before
the work was begun.

My thanks are due to the officers of the staff for their unvarying kindness and
courtesy towards me since assuming the duties of my office, and for their willing assist-
ance in maintaining the discipline of the prison.

I have the honor to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

J. A. KIRK,

Douglas Stewart, Esq., Warden.

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

MANITOBA PENITENTIARY.

Stony Mountain, Man., July 31, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith reports and statistics in connection
with the ^[anitoba Penitentiary.

The movements of convicts during the year were as follows : —

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1899 112

Received since 32

144

Discharged by expiration of sentence 16

" pardon 8

" license 2

Transferred to Kingston Penitentiary 12

38

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1900 , . . 106

The daily average during the year was 111*6, as against 102-7 in the previous year.
The conduct and industry of the convicts during the year, with few exceptions, has
been good.

Besides the usual reports, I attach a short report as to the progress of works, from
Chief Instructor E. J. Adams, of Kingston Penitentiary.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

A. G. IRVINE,

Warden.

26 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Appendix.

Memo, for the Warden.

I have the honour to submit a short report as to the progress of works at Manitoba
Penitentiary for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900.

Main Priaon Building. — The recovering of the roof of this building with galvanized
iron is about completed, very little remains to be done. All visible portions of the wood
work have been covered with iron, making the roof fire proof from the outside.

Laundry Building Reconstruction. — Considerable work has been performed — brick
in places renewed, more substantial barriers placed to all window openings, wood work
of roof is well advanced, gahanized iron roofing is being prepared. Fair progress has
been made on this building for the last two months, and if continued the building should
be ready for occupancy about the first of January, next.

Slaughter House. — This building has been constructed adjoining the piggery, size
20 by 25 feet, one and one-half stories high, brick walls, roof covered with galvanized
iron shingles, ground floor of cement, with deep gutters in same leading to six-inch
trap, necessary apparatus has been set up for the dressing of hogs and cattle, a deep well
has been sunk and provided with a pump.

Basement of Prison. — The wooden floors in basement have been removed and
cement floors substituted, the wood floors were rotten, unsafe, and unsanitary. The
wood stairs from basement to main hall have also been removed and replaced with
cement steps laid on brick foundation.

Boundary Wall. — Fair progress has been made on this work, a large gang of masons
and stonecutters being constantly engaged.

Condition of the Buildings, Officers' Quarters. — I find that most of these buildings
are in need of repairs. T am informed that they have had very few repairs or paint
since 1886, when they were built. The roofs in nearly all the houses will require
reshingling and matched sheeting ; the exterior wood work of houses and sheds needs at
least two coats of paint ; the foundation walls are built on the natural rock, no excavation,
this allows the cold air to come up through the seams ; by plastering the inside of walls
and filling in area inclosed by the walls with debris, this fault would be remedied.

Hospital. — The roof of this building which is covered with wood shingles, leaks
badly, and has been patched frequently; should be covered with metallic shingles as soon
as possible.

Warden's Protestant ChaplaivUs and Deputy Warden's Quarters. — These quarters
are in fair condition, except in a few places in warden's quarters ; the kitchen requires a
new floor ; and new steps to front entrance are needed.

Prison. — The galleries of the ranges, which are of wood, should be renewed, as they
are much worn.

E. J. ADAMS,
Chief Trade Instructor of Kingston Penitentiary.
July 23, 1900.

WARDEN'S REPORTS. 27

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA PENITENTIARY.

New Westminster, B.C., August 24, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report, accompanied by usual
statistical and financial statements for the year 1899-1900.

The appropriation for this institution for the year was $47,700, of which we
expended $40,583.18, returning to the Government the sum of $7,116.82.

In comparing an institution of this size with larger institutions, as to per capita
cost, it should not be forgotten that living here costs much higher than at any other
penitentiary in Canada, also that we have a staflf here equal to the handling of three
hundred convicts in a modern constructed prison with a stonewall inclosing the premises.

If permitted to enter into the manufacturing of some Government necessity, say
military clothing or mail bags, it would greatly reduce our cost.

The repairs to the penitentiary have been well kept up during the past year, which
further increases the per capita cost ; we also suffered the misfortune of having about
half of a mile of our twelve-foot fence blown down, also the greater part of our prison
roof taken off in a severe wind storm last fall.

The water supply has proven satisfactory, but it will be necessary to purchase a
much larger pump for the work.

I was favoured with a visit from the Minister of Justice last October, although
the time at his disposal was limited, he visited every department and granted inter-
views to all officers and convicts who desired to speak with him.

I hope by next year to report on the progress of our new addition for cell accommo-
dation, as Architect Adams has been promised to visit us and report on the matter.

By an agreement made by the civic authorities and the Minister when he was here,
we have carried out our instructions to macadam all Columbia street in front of our
premises, with broken stone taken from our ravine, the city supplying rock-crusher,
engineer, and feeder, we supplying the balance of labour necessary. I am pleased to say
that an excellent road has been constructed which makes it possible to open the
windows of residences in the vicinity without clouds of dust covering everything within.
"We have also widened the road in front of the gate by building some cribbing.

The following tabular statement shows the movement of convicts during the year
just closed : —

Remaining at midnight June 30, 1899

Received since : —

From common jails 48

Discharged since : —

By expiration of sentence 28 0 28

Pardon 4 1 5

Suicide 1 0 1

Conditional release 1 0 1

Returned to provincial jail 1 0 1

35 1 36

Remaining at end of year 103 1 104

Male.

Fern.

Ttl. Male.

Fern.

Ttl.

90

90

48

2

50

138

2

14

28 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

By your permission I purchased sixty volumes of ' Histories of all the Nations of
the World,' for the general library. I trust you will grant authority to purchase more
books of a lighter nature to make the library more attractive and readable.

I also intend to take down the walls between the two chapels and bring them into
one, as both chapels were too small and not sufficiently ventilated for hot weather ; by
this means more room and better ventilation will be given and in the event of con-
structing a new chapel, this can be turned into a school-room, which both for size and
convenience, will be much better than the present one.

All the officers have been faithful in the discharge of their duties ; discipline of the
prison has been well maintained during the year ; we have had one death, a Chinaman,
by suicide, and no escapes.

Again regretting that I have not been favoured with a visit from you this year,

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

J. C. WHYTE,

Warden.
Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

I

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX B.

STJEaEONS' REPOETS,

i

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

KINGSTON PENITENTIARY.

Kingston, Ont., July 27, 1900.

Sir, — In accordance with the requirements of the Justice Department, I herewith
submit my annual report for the year ended June 30, 1900.

It has been said that the lessening of a crime of a country is an object worthy of
the best thoughts and the best efforts of our best men. Notwithstanding all the
attention the subject has received by those who have made it a study, it still remains
one of the most perplexing of social problems in this and in every other country. Goethe
once remarked, that if you want to improve men you must l)egin by assuming that they
are a little better than what they appear to be. Any scheme so far advanced for the
abolition of crime, or the improvement of recalcitrant man, is yet, I fear, in the region
of dreamland. Investigations for the solution of this vexed question would require to
be carried on along entirely different lines of research from that which have hitherto
been pursued. Crime, to a large extent, is a psychological manifestation, in which
heredity plays an important part. The virus of pregenital criminalism, degeneracy and
disease being in the blood, one has to look backward to its cause. In the majority of
prisoners, therefore, it would be as difficult to effect a reformation in their criminal
inclinations, as it would be to remove the impurities of a stream by filtration of the
water, below the source of its contammation.

In making these few prefatory remarks, I have done so in order to give an idea of
the peculiar mental and physical organization of a large number of the prison popula-
tion.

The prison during the year has been absolutely free from any epidemics, which in
a great measure was due to the perfect sanitary condition, the absolute cleanliness of the
cells, wings and other parts, which, in order more securely to guard against disease,
have all been thoroughly renovated. Due regard has been given the subject of ventila-
tion in the various departments and there have been no complaints on this subject. I
am, however, convinced of the necessity of the introduction of some better system in
the wings and cells. Now that the new electric plant is assured, the subject might be
considered.

The sewage system has been operated in a most satisfactory manner. These
quarters have been kept clean and free from offensive odours, and the filtering beds
receive that care and attention which are neces.sary for keeping them in working order.
The engine room has been whitewashed and thoroughly renovated, the adjoining rooms
are kept clean, and the other parts give evidence of having received ample attention.
A full supply of disinfectants is constantly at the disposal of the overseer, who uses
them with good judgment. The disposal of sewage here is far ahead of anything of the
kind in any public institution in Canada.

It is scarcely necessary for me to refer to the entire satisfaction given in the heat-
ing arrangements of the prison. In my visitations to the various departments during
the cold season there has always been the same uniform temperature prevailing. To
many prisoners who, when free, scarcely know what heat and comfort mean in the
winter season, such a place is a boon. The engine rooms are clean and in a sanitary
condition and everything looks bright and clean.

Next to air, water is the most important of all substances necessary for human life.
The water used for drinking purposes has been entirely free from all deleterious sub-
stances during the past year. Chemical examinations made by me several times during
the year failed to reveal any organic or disease-producing substances. It is perfectly
clear, cool, free from odour or taste, well aerated, of a mild degree of hardness and is a
good potable water. A polluted water may carry the organism of infectious diseases and
produce epidemics of fever, cholera, dysentry and malaria. The large tanks used as
receptacles for water used for other then drinking purposes have been wisely abolished,

31

32 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

and there is a direct connection made by pipes from the tower to the various portions of
the prison.

In consideration of the large number who come to prison broken down in health
and afflicted with disease, some of which might be classed as incurable, the standard of
health maintained has been as good as in former years. There are at present in prison
a large number, both young and old, whose constitutions are in a dire condition of bank-
ruptcy. This is not from prison life ; on the contrary, it is a matter of daily observa-
tion that the large majority entering prison in a depressed state of health improve under
the influence of a more regular life and become physically rehabilitated. It is a notice-
able fact that habitual offenders or recidivists, those without any trade or calling, form
the largest contingent of those whose health require attention. Few artisans find their
way to prison.

A change of employment occasionally is to be recommended for prisoners, with
great advantage to their mental and physical condition, as a monotonous labour of any
description, especially when there is no return for it, has a very depressing effect. The
difficulties, however, surrounding any move in this direction are quite obvious to those
acquainted with the routine of prison work.

The food supply has been of the best quality, abundant in quantity and served
according to legulations. Any complaints regarding the quality and quantity of the food
were, on investigation, found to be groundless. A good supply of vegetables was furn-
ished during the year. The kitchen, kitchen utensils and dishes in this department are
kept clean and bright and give evidence of careful management. The usual odour found
in kitchens does not appear to prevail here to a large extent, as the regard paid to ven-
tilation and sanitary matters prevents them from being much in evidence.

The west wing, with new and commodious cells, is being pushed rapidly towards
completion, and when finished will be a great improvement, particularly as regards the
cells, which have many things to commend them. The ventilation is perfect and all the
appointments are in accord with modern sanitation. Valetudinarians and prisoners
convalescent from acute or other diseases could with great advantage be recommended
for cells in this portion of the prison.

The conditional liberation of prisoners now in operation has been so far successfully
applied, but it yet remains to be seen whether its adoption will be productive of salutary
results. Certainly for those whose health cannot be said to be good, a curtailment of
the original sentence, under the amendment, would be of great value.

As usual a large number of young men who have been brought to this country as
waifs, find their way to prison. With no one to restrain them in the indulgence of their
passions, or to develop their nobler and to curb their criminal instincts ; with a bad here-
dity and a de.serted condition without any emendatory influence, they soon develop
vicious propensities and swell the ranks of the criminal class. To these I would say
imprisonment is often unjust and liberty dangerous. A special educational or industrial
school, or reformatory for first offenders of this class, would be in accord with modern
philanthropy.

Your insructions regarding the examination of the police officers were carried out.
In Italy applicants for the position must be young, erect, intelligent, quick, educated,
and are obliged to go through a preparatory training school before they are considered
qualified to take the position, as it is only in connection with the actual service that the
desired qualifications can be obtained.

During the year a number of guards were invalided by disease contracted at their
own homes, as in most instances the sanitary surroundings of their premises were not
the best, and disease could be traced directly to this. Fortunately no deaths occurred
amongst the officers.

In view of an epidemic of smallpox, I have, during the year, vaccinated every
prisoner who did not show a mark of previous vaccination. The people have the con-
fidence of the scientific principles embodied in the application of the vaccine virus today
as when they were first transmitted to the woild by the immortal Jenner over a century
ago. Home of those vaccinated became very ill and were taken into hospital for care
and treatment on the first intimation of their indisposition.

SURGEONS' REPORTS. 33

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

The practice of judges ordering flagellation as an addition to the regular sentence of
penal servitude, should be abolished, unless it be specified that the ordeal be carried
out in the county jail. In the prison the contemplation of that portion of the sentence
frequently impairs the prisoner's health and undermines his constitution. 'After the
infliction of the pr>nalty prisoners frequently improve physically on account of being
relieved of the mental strain.

As usual a contingent of men, many of whom are habitual offenders far advanced in
years, are being sent to us. Having reached a stage when all the vital phenomena have
almost fulfilled their evolution, they are unable to perform any work, and when not
occupants of the hospital are constantly under medical care.

It is here worthy of remark that the health of prisoners who are bright, intelligent,
and who possess some degree of education, is generally good, whilst a lack of education,
which generally obtains amongst the criminal class, points not unfrequently to a depraved
condition of health. It is believed by many that education does not diminish crime ;
in fact, there are those who believe that education given the prisoner makes him more
dangerous. As a result of extensive observation and study, I am convinced that educa-
tion does not increase crime, nor does culture engender it. Education serves to
strengthen the character, promotes mental and physical health, and tends to conduct
from devious paths and assists in remoulding men who have been imperfectly cast for
citizenship. According to Plato the profoundest of Greek philosophers, ' Education is
to place youth in happy circumstances in which no sights or sounds of evil, or allure-
ments of passion, can hurt the character .or vitiate the taste. They are to live in an
atmosphere of truth, the breeze always wafting to them impressions of truth and
goodness.'

The unreasonable delay in carrying into efiect the sentences of our criminal courts
necessitating the prisoners languishing in the county jails, which are, as a rule, damp,
cold and poorly ventilated, for weeks and in some cases months, merits more than a
passing notice. Many prisoners are brought to us, who attribute their impaired condi-
tion of health to the bad sanitary condition of these county institutions. Combined
with this might be mentioned a lack of personal hygiene, which in some cases has been
remarkable. Rheumatism, afi'ections of the lungs, ears and eyes, are the most frequent
diseases from this source.

The attempt to classify prisoners which has been made in certain American prisons,
has not been so far successful. Whilst admitting the desirability of such a scheme I
am convinced that no classification could be successful except one based on the mental,
moral and physical characteristics of the prisoners. A plan approaching this basis
would have a general healthful influence.

The hospital has been kept clean, well ventilated, lighted and heated. Every por-
tion of it has undergone a thorough renovation and the painter's brush has given such
touches as are in harmony with the surroundings. The floors have been waxed and
polished, giving to the wards a very neat appearance. The cells in the hospital are
bright, and the sick receive every care and attention. The orderlies are punctilious in
carrying out instructions, and the attention bestowed upon the sick by them is fully
recognized. The best quality of standard drugs with the most recent additions of
reputable therapeutic efiect, complete our medical armamentarium.

In consideration of the large number in prison, many of whom perform outside work
in dangerous positions, no serious accident occurred during the year.

Criminal Asylum.

This hospital for insane criminals is a necessary adjunct to the prison, where
prisoners from the prison proper, manifesting symptoms of mental obtusity, or harbour-
ing homicidal or other delusions, are committed for care and treatment. So soon as
their mental health has been restored, they are discharged back again to the ordinary
prison to resume their wonted employment.

The addition of the new cells to the general ward has greatly increased our facilities
and will relieve us of any congestion which might occur.
31—3

34 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The larffe day-room where the patients can amuse themselves when the weather
does not permit of their going out in the yard, has been completely renovated and the
wood work painted.

The closets which are of the latest construction for asylum use, operate with ease,
flush well, give every satisfaction, and are always found in a sanitary condition. The
corridors and cells in the sleeping apartments have all been painted and are kept
scrupulously clean. The patients maintain a uniform standard of good health, and there
has been little sickness. The care of the sick here is carried out on the same lines as in
our ret^ular ho.spital. When required, faithful, intelligent, and competent orderlies who
are taught to understand the principles of good nursing are always at our disposal, and
are ever ready and willing to carry out instructions. In the ordinary lunatic asylums,
female nur.ses are employed in a separate building only, to look after the quiet and harm-
less patients who become afflicted with some bodily ailments. Suitable employment is
fiven those who are able and willing to work, a majority of them making themselves
generally u.seful. Games of various kinds are indulged in, in the spacious day-room, and
tha large yard which is always in good order, ofters ample opportunity for enjoyment
and out door exercise. In the treatment firmness is always combined with kindness,
and one has always in view the removal of an affliction than which there is none which
aff"ects so keenly the finer sensibilities of our nature. As will be seen below eighteen
patients have been completely restored to mental health, and thirteen have so far
improved as to resume their ordinary employment in the prison proper.

The operation of the new law governing the admission of prisoners into the prison
who are adjudged insane by the surgeon, is now in force. The law clearly states that
if at any time within three months after the receipt at the penitentiary of any convict
sentenced to imprisonment therein, it be reported by the surgeon to the Minister of
Justice, that the said convict is insane, and was insane, at the time he was received at the
penitentiary, instructions will be issued for the removal of the prisoner to the jail or
other place of confinement from which such insane convict came to the penitentiary.
This amendment to the Act is a wise provision, and I trust will be acted upon with
commendaVjle promptitude. One insane criminal has already been transferred to the
BrockviJle asylum, and two others who were pronounced insane by me when they entered
prison, await removal.

It must never be lost sight of that our insane criminals belong to a sanguinary
class and require that care and disciplinary guardianship which could not elsewhere be
accorded them, and being in a penal institution an escape of one of them would be a
serious affair. Statutory enactment requires that every insane felon, that is, becoming
insane during imprisonment, shall undergo his sentence of penal servitude and under
the circumstances his mental condition shall not afford him a valid exculpatory plea.

The capricious views, in which there does not appear to exist a widespread com-
munity of opinion, as to the origin of crime being at evidence of some mental affiction,
hinging on the theory that crime is so hideous, so revolting and so unnatural, that one
must be devoid of all reason to commit it ; are about as illogical as to aver that
every lunatic is a criminal. Those who reason from this hypothesis have mucli to
learn of criminosity and insanity. Extensive observation however, has convinced me
that many criminals and lunatics are closely allied and have many things in common,
such as instability of certain passions, morbid excessive vanity, emotionality and
exaggerated sense of the ego, making the borderland which divides them often illy and
and unsatisfactorily defined. There being no recognized standard of mental soundness
it is difficult to designate the qualities which make up a sane mental organzation, but
so lone as one can make his speech and actions conform to the general conception of
sanity, his right to individual responsibility is not questioned. As amongst criminals
so amongst the insane, there appears to be at certain times a profound psychical change
which so completely overwhelms their mentality as to render them liable to commit
violent acts, the accomplishment of which gives them relief, and dissipates the morbid
impulse of a neurotic temperament. A few epileptics find their way to prison, and are
soon admitted to our care. The well known tendency of this disease to weaken the
mental faculties often lays the foundation for moral delinquency. It has been estimated
that crime prevails in 11 per cent of epilepti os.

SURGEONS' REPORTS. 35

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

It must not be forgotten that our insane are undergoing an expiatory eentence and
no matter how absurd or wild their delusions, they are always able to appreciate this
fact and often meditate on schemes for escape. Fortunately when the termination of
their sentence arrives, with the exception of an occasional chronic case, they are restored
to their usual mental health and are set at liberty. A chronic case, having no friends
is sent to one of the provincial asylums at the end of his sentence, according to the
stipulated terms of agreement. If he is a dangerous and disturbed patient he is sent to
Hamilton asylum where by an order in council a small criminal asylum known as ' East
House,' has been erected for the reception and retention of insane criminals.

Dr. Xalabarder, Spain, in the course of his letter to the Minister of Justice, referred

to my report on the criminal insane in Canada, in the following complimentary terms :

' Will you also thank Dr. Daniel Phelan for me for the valuable information he has for-
warded, and which will be of great service to me for the object I have in view. In a
few lines he has given many important details, original thoughts, and useful observa-
tions, which prove how thoroughly he is acquainted with the subject on which he writes.'
The number of insane in our hospital at end of year was 38 ; admitted during the
year, 31 ; admitted from the prison alone, 23 ; transferred to provincial asylum on expi-
ration of sentence, 2; discharged cured, 18; improved to resume work, 13; received
from St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, 2 ; from Dorchester, 3 ; from Manitoba, 3 •
transferred to county jail from which he came, according to amendment to Penitentiary
Act, 1.

Prison of Isolation. — This portion of the prison has been kept in good order and is
always neat and clean. The health of the prisoners has been good, sanitary arrange-
ments perfect, heating and ventilation satisfactory. The food has been delivered with
promptitude and there have been no complaints regarding either quantity or quality.
Prisoners are released from here into the general prison in good physical condition. If
there are any so disposed to lead a better life and become peace-abiding citizens they
will have opportunities here for reflection and reformation. They are free from corrupt-
ing associations and vicious personal environment, and as a consequence improve in
health. Old offenders, for whom the straight and narrow path has no attractions, are
returned here with regularity.

Popular ignorance has confounded the ' solitary system ' with the ' separate ' or
' isolation ' system as carried on here. The ' solitary ' system consisted in shutting up
unfortunate offenders in subterranean cells without light, books, exercise or employment,
and as a consequence mental and physical disease was the result. The fictitious stories
regarding the production of insanity by the separate or isolation system are not founded
on facts and originated from the experiences of the solitary system. The prison of
isolation is the best place as a safeguard to mental equipoise, and no case of insanity so
far could be attributed to it.

Female Prison. — Owing to the expiration of the sentence of so many female
offenders, and consequently their release from prison, only twelve remained in the wards
at the end of the year. The health of the inmates was very good, no sickness of any
consequence having occurred during the year. As usual the place is kept scrupulously
clean, and in the cold season, warm and comfortable.

Prescriptions. — The number of prescriptions dispensed during the year, independent
of hospital patients, amounted to: — For officers, 655 ; isolation ward, 741 ; hospital for
insane, 237 ; females, 254 ; prescribed for males, 5,118 ; teeth extracted, 239 ; number of
<Jays in hospital, 4,702.

I desire to express my appreciation of the earnest cooperation I have received from
the warden and the zeal and efficiency displayed in the discharge of his duties by Mr.
Gunn, hospital overseer.

34— 3 i

36

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Statement of expenditure for drugs and medicines : —

Stock on hand June 30, 1899 $ 195.26

Drugs and sundries purchased 444.34

$ 639.60

June 30, 1900, drugs, kc, on hand S 205.68

Received for medicines supplied officers 84.30

8 289.98

Net expenditure for year for drugs $ 349.62

Per capita cost, 63c.
Annexed are the usual returns.

I have the honor to be, sir,

Your obedient servant.

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentaries,
Ottawa.

DANIEL PHELAN, M.D.,

Surgeon.

Annual Return of Sick treated in Hospital from July ], 1899, to June 30, 1900.

Disease.

Abscess

Asthma

Anaemia

Auto-intoxication .

Bright's disease

Bronchitis

Biliousness

Caries

Cholera Morbus . .

Constipation

Colic.

Contusion

Cephalalgia

Circumcision

Cystitis

Debility

Diarrhoea ,

Dyspepsia

Eczema

Empyema

Epilepsy

Erysipelas

Febricula ,

Fever, typhoid . . .
Festula in ano. . . .
Finger amputated.

Fracture

Heart disease . . . . ,

Hemoptysis

Haemorrhage

Hernia

P5

Disease.

Herpes zoster . .
Hydro-thorax . .
Hemorrhoids . . .

Hepatitis

Influenza

Injury to eye. . .

Lumbago

Malaria

Malingering . . . .

Onychia

Ophthalmia. . . .

Otitis

Paljiitation . . . .

Phthisis

Pneumonia ....

Paralysis

Rhevmiatism . .
Skin disease . . .

Syno\atii'

Syphilis

Sciatica

Sprain

Taenia soleum .
Toe amputated.

Tonsillitis

Urticaria

Vaccinia

Wounds

Total.

3

2
2
1

32
2
1
9
8
1
5
2
1
4

31

22
1
1
4
3
2
3
2
6
1
3
3

32

1
5
2
1
4

31
1

24
1
1
5
3
2
3
2
6
1
3
3

10 346 356

16

3

l'

2

1

32,

2[
ll
9!

2
1

28
1

21
1
1
5
3
2
3
2
6
1
1
3

335

11

SUBGEONS' REPORTS.

37

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Annual Return of Deaths in the Hospital, Kingston Penitentiary, from July 1, 1899,

to June 30, 1900.

s

Names.

Age

Disease.

When
Admitted.

Died.

Country.

D103

Cline, G. W

53
30
31
60
32
45
19
33
58
22

Rheumatism

Phthisis

Mar. 31, 1899.
May 21, 1899.
Sept. 1, 1899.
Oct. 27, 1899.
Sept. 18, 1899.
Feb. 7, 1900.
Feb. 28, 1900
April 10, 1900.
May 25, 1900.
Feb. 17, 1900.

Aug. 22, 1899.
Sept. 9, 1899.

„ 21, 18i)9.
Nov. 8, 1899.
Feb. 16, 1900.

„ 28, 1900.
May 10, 1900.

„ 29, 1900.
June 13, 1900.

„ 24, 1900.

Canada. . . .
U. S. A....

Scotland

U. S. A

Canada

Gibraltar. . .
England. . . .
U. S. A....
Canada ....

144

C,644
C,170
B971
B950

Reece, I. M . .

McWhirrel, W

Richardson, H

Young, G. E

110

Valv. dis. heart

Phthisis

Heart disease

Ansemia

Phthisis

Asthma

Phthisis

20

12

15]

C,768
C,860
C,814
C,178
C,935

Kavanagh, P

Powell, Alfred

Schofield, S. W

Thompson, W. J. ...
Bowen, Austin

21
71
49
19
127

Statement of Accidents to Convicts in Kingston Penitentiary, from July 1, 1899, to

June 30, 1900.

No accidents of a serious nature occurred during the year,

Annual Return of Criminal Insane Convicts in the Insane Asylum, in connection with
the above Penitentiary from July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1000.

Distribution.

Remained under treatment on June 30, 1899 .
Since admitted —

Kingston Penitentiary

St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary

Dorchester Penitentiary

Manitoba Penitentiary

British Columbia Penitentiary

Total number under treatment during the above period .

Discharged-
Cured .

Died

Improved sufficiently to resume work

Transferred to Provincial Asylum on expiration of sentence

Transferred to County Jail from which he came, according to amendment to Peni-
tentiary Act

Remaining under treatment on June 30, 1900.

Male.

44

23
2
3
3

75

18

13

2

1
3

38

Tota

44

23
2
3
3

75

IS
13

3

38

Deaths in Insane Ward.

No.! ^- ^ Age.

Date of Death.

Duration of Insanity.

Proximate
Cause of Death.

1 D113 25

July 26, 1899

February 9, 1900

May 28, 1900

95 days

2 1 C803

3 C746 CO

2 years, 50 days

2 years, 255 days

Cancer of stomach.
Heart disease.

DANIEL PHELAN, M.D.,

tSurgeon.

38 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PENITENTIARY.

^Iedical Department, August 1. 1900

Sir, 1 have the honour to hand you my annual report for the year ended June

30 last.

On July 1, 1899, the penitentiary population was 447 ; on the first of July last it
was 463, an increase of 16.

By an analysis of my journal I find that the number of cases treated by me has
been 2,374, which is so enormous that lam again forced to declare that the health of the
institution is far from satisfactory.

And like the last, this year shows that it is the alimentary canal which is chiefly
the source of the trouble as the following figures will exhibit : — 42 cases of anorexia, 34
cases of colic, 60 cases of dyspepsia, 101 cases of dysentry, 392 cases of diarrhaa, making
a total of 629 cases of troubles of the digestive tube.

Diarrhoea is chronic in the institution and is quite independent of climatic con-
ditions, since each month has furnished its proportion of the alarming total 392, viz. : —
1899 — July, 55 cases; August, 49; September, 11; October, 21; November, 38;
December, 29. 1900— January, 34 cases; February, 36 ; March, 28 ; April 22 ; May,
34 ; June, 35 ; total, 392.

The adverse influence exercised by the troubles of the digestive canal over the
economy of the convicts, will serve to explain the large number of cases of debility
mentioned in the list of maladies treated, viz., 161, to which must be added the
depressing effects of the penitentiary routine and the hard labour exacted from the con-
victs in certain departments, when the number of cases of palpitation of the heart
(139) will cause less surprise.

Placed under such unfavourable conditions, I ought to have more liberal recourse
than ever to milk, and it was to this end that, in my last report, I pointed out its utility ;
also, with the same object the warden recommended its production by the institution,
but you are deaf to our representations and, moreover, have made no sign.

One would think that tbe authorities of the St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary have
displeased you exceedingly.

In December, 1899, you were acting as warden here, and I presented to you the
following report respecting the copper kitchen utensils employed in the preparation of
the convicts' food :

St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, December 18, 1899.
To D. Stewart, Acting Warden : —

Sir, — The first time I saw the large boilers employed for the culinary operations of
the penitentiary, I was struck with the idea of danger offered by the employment of
such vessels to the health of the inmates.

The said boilers being of pure copper with their long pipes for the escape of steam,
I was compelled to examine them and inquire if there had been some verdigris
observed inside of the said boilers and pipes. I received the assurance that no verdi-
gris had been observed and that these pipes were kept perfectly clean by the steam
running through the said copper pipes. My fears for a good while remained silent, but
in presence of the large number of diseases in the aMmentary canal of the convicts, I late y
pushed an investigation so far as to discover numerous warts of verdigris growing
inside of the said copper pipes.

Copper does not change in dry air, but in moist air becomes covered with a green
coat of carbonate, known as verdigris.

SUBG EONS' RE FORTS. 39

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

In the present case the large and long surface exposed to the moisture is under the
most favourable circumstances for the production of the said carbonate of copper, a
poisonous salt of powerful action on animals. The soluble salts of copper are no more
corrosive when largely diluted, but their action is but irritating or inflaming. The
carbonate of copper is one of the soluble salts of the metallic copper.

Experience teaches that copper becomes poisonous with time in small doses.
Tn the present case, we are in presence of fractionally copper daily consumers.

The elimination of copper is slow, being operated by the mucous membrane of the
alimentary canal, the salivary glands, the liver and the kidneys.

No wonder now that an immense surface of metallic copper being exposed to an
easy production of verdigris, a soluble salt, becomes an active factor in the generation
of a multitude of diseases in the alimentary canal of the convicts.

But every convict is not equally apt to become sick by copper ingestion ; it is of
daily observation as for many other noxious substances.

The five large boilers actually in use are in bad order, being not coated with tin.

The present cooking system is a dangerous, manifestly a dangerous one.

And I terminate my report with a remark taken from p. 575 of Dispensatory of the
United States : —

' Vessels of copper which are not coated with tin should not be used in pharmaceu-
' tical or culinary operations ; for, although the metal uncombined is inert, yet the risk
* is great that the vessels may be acted on and a poisonous salt formed.'

In faith of which I subscribe,

DR. L. A. FORTIER.

And what has been done? The parts of the boilers most accessible to soap and
brush have been tinned, but the most dangerous part, the inside of the tube, continues
to produce verdigris every day in the year and poison the food intended for the
prisoners, and the interior of the immense funnel running horizontally under the plat-
form of the kitchen offers 150 superficial feet of metallic copper, exposed to conditions
the most favourable for the production of a poison which is soluble and transmissible
into the boilers by the condensed steam.

I ask in the name of humanity that this copper funnel may be removed without
further delay.

KNIVES AND FORKS,

In speaking of maladies of the alimentary canal, I must say a word, in passing
respecting the utensils employed in the civilized world for table purposes. Knives
forks and spoons have been in use for ages in the new and old world.

The inhabitants of Turkey and China substitute chop sticks for forks, but at the
penitentiary of St. Vincent de Paul, in a civilized country, the use of a knife and a fork
has been forbidden for some years.

The convicts have nothing but a spoon to assist them at their meals, and, in dealing
with their rations of beef and pork served out to them, they must, perforce, make use of
their fingers. This is a great hardship, especially to those who have bad teeth or none
at all.

The mastication of food, always of great assistance in the work of digestion, receives
no aid from the knife, which is undoubtedly of great value in properly dividing the said
rations of beef and pork, and which, when taken into the system in an insufficiently
divided state, cause trouble to the organism.

The irritating suppression of the knives and forks, for which you are responsible, is
a mischievous innovation and a wound to the self-respect of the convicts who find them-
selves placed on a footing with the brute. The unfortunate prisoner eats and grinds his
teeth while nourishing sentiments of revenge against society.

You have been very cruel in refusing me the use of the knives and forks to a con-
vict totally without teeth and in meeting my request with an impracticable suggestion.

iO DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
HOSPITAL.

At last our old hospital has been repaired and improved and has been at the service
of the sick since the middle of May. Thanks.

HOSPITAL OF ISOLATION.

This hospital for the treatment of contagious diseases has been open since last year ;
it is provided with a water closet and bath, modern style.

STONE cutters' SHED.

In December last I presented the following report : —

Sir, — The first visit I made in the yard of this penitentiary, I remarked and consid-
ered the stone shed as a wreck, and a report was made accordingly.

The warden, J. A. Duchesneau, in his last report says : — 'In the yard there is a
* large wooden building called the stone shed, being used to shelter the stone cutters.
' This shed is in such a ruinous condition that its immediate reconstruction should be
'ordered on the same plan as that of the workshop of the Kingston penitentiary.' And
yet there is nothing done, nothing ordered even. Not only the shed is improper to the
purpose for which it is occupied, but the closets were and are a source of great annoy-
ance to the workers. The horses and pigs belonging to the Government are receiving
from you a better treatment than the working convicts gathered under the said shed.
It is a sinful neglect, a wilful cruelty inflicted to unfortunate men stiffering many moral
tortures besides the ferocious bites of our climate.

In faith ofjwhich I subscribe,

DR. L. A. FORTIER.

You made a small attempt at the time to improve the retrees. You have not suc-
ceeded ; it is more repul-ive than e%'er.

The Penitentiary Act, art. 12, says, however: — 'The Inspector, under direction
* from the Minister of Justice, shall %'isit, examine and report to him upon the state and
' management of all the penitentiaries. And all suggestions which the wardens thereof
' make for the improvement of such penitentiaries.'

What consideratior-. is given to the reports of the warden and physician of the St.
Vincent de Paul Penitentiar}- 1 None. You remain deaf and do not report upon matters
complained of. The 17th art. goes further : — 'If the inspector finds, at any time, that
the penitentiary is out of repair, or does not possess the proper and requisite sanitary
arrangements, has become unsafe or unfit for the confinement of prisoners, or that the
same does not afford sufficient space or room for the number of prisoners confined therein,
or the requisite amount of shop and yard space for the proper industrial employment of
the prisoners, he shall, forthwith, report the same to the Minister of Justice, and, at the
same time, shall furnish a copy of such report for the Minister of Public Works.'

You have, often times, seen the shed alluded to, for stone dressing ; you have
received my report calling your attention to the necessity of its reconstruction, to the
unsanitary state of its easements and you turn a deaf ear and do not make any reports.

Your example is calculated to bring about a great contempt for the laws of our
country : one would think that you tremble to do anything for Quebec.

BALCONY.

In my last year's report, it was asked : — ' Why a balcony ? ' To permit the patients,
in hospital, to breathe the fresh air of the exterior and to profit by the rays of the sun

SURGEONS' REPORTS. 41

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Air and light are the agents of the medicative strength of nature ; those agents of
strength acting quietly, promptly and in a perfect manner. Summer is the propitious
season for the treatment of chronic diseases and also to lay up a reserve of vitality for
winter. The humours of the human body runnmg freely through their proper channels,
nutrition is improved and the injurious products are more easily expelled. Speaking
of the light of the sun as a therapeutic agent, I do not mean you to understand that
patients should be exposed to the burning aiad enervating rays of the sun. No.

I add to-day that modern science, supported by experience, teaches that tubercu-
losis is curable by the air cure and rest, and for this purpose sanitoria are erected in
Europe and America to fight that terrible tuberculosis by the aerotherapic treatment.
We have consumptives who linger the whole year round in the cells of the penitentiary;
let us come to their rescue by such means as would secure them a truce while waiting
for their discharge.

At all events a balcony would be an important help in case of fire. You are aware
that the hospital is not fire proof, as the cells are, and should a fire occur when the
prisoners are locked up they would inevitably be burned to death. Are you going to
turn a deaf ear to this humane suggestion?

Insane. — On the 3rd January last convicts Pierre Godin and Napoleon Dufresne
left this penitentiary for the asylum at Kingston.

For your information I may say that the idiot dwarf Oscar Gagne, sent here by the
magistrate from Three Rivers, is now confined in the asylum at Beauport. Your nega-
tive attitude in this matter is and always will be inexplicable to me.

Night Service. — In December last you introduced into the service a pernicious inno-
vation in condemning seven officers of the penitentiary to permanent night duty, during
which they were unable to obtain a wink of sleep and could not be relieved for any pur-
pose. A crust at midnight was all the refreshment they could procure, and at half-past
six in the morning they left to go to their beds, necessarily without proper sustenance
in most cases, and to sleep, as best they might, during the noises of the day, the traffic,
and disturbances incidental to a household where there are children. These officers were
unable to procure more than one good meal per day before returning to their duties.

In January last you requested me to furnish a report as to the health of the
employees of the penitentiary, and I gladly complied with your request because it
afforded me an opportunity to express openly my opinion of the obnoxious innovation
referred to. After four months' experience the warden, influenced by the reports of
his deputy and the medical officer, has deemed it his duty to abolish the new regu-
lation.

Subsequently, on June 15, you wrote to the warden complaining of the change
made and taking exception to my attitude in the matter.

Speaking of the officers affected by the regulation, you say: 'When the change was
made it appears that four of the ' invalids ' were relegated to the towers, where they
were exposed to the inclement weather of that season more than they would in any
other position. T cannot find a protest from the surgeon on this point, although it is
quite as much within his duty as was his persistent interference with the night staff
system.'

I have maintained my attitude to the Department of Justice as follows: 'I did
not protest against the relegation of the aforesaid four invalids to the towers because I
was happy to see them engaged in a duty securing to each of them a relative rest of
body and the faculty of drinking plenty pure and fresh air, and I am to-day amply
rewarded by the manifest improvement of their general health, previously broken down
by a long night duty, exposed, during whole nij(hts, to the inclemency of fall and winter
weather, without having the latitude of warming their trembling limbs at the stove,
banished from the yard by his cruel order. The inspector is not welcome to criticise
my conduct in the performance of my official duties, for his incompetency and his hein-
ous sentiments against me are clouding his sight when he meets me on duty. Let him
be assured that as long as the sanitary interest of the officials and inmates of this insti-
tution are being committed to my solicitude I will never fail to my task, and will never
allow him the occasion of spoiling the health of any of them by his arbitrary edicts. I

42

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

will not even permit him to frame an interpretation of the least hygienic fact, because
his intellect is being distorted by mahgnancy, bad faith and pretension. He is com-
pletely incompetent from any point of view, and I find him ridiculous while putting
invalids ' between turned commas.'

I am an 'invalid" protector, and the inspector is an 'invalid' generator.

Further on you tell the warden that the officers on night duty have been prompted
by me to plead ill health with the object of interfering with your system, and with
threats, great threats, you say that I am meddling with a matter that does not concern
me. Pardon me, sir — being officially obliged to treat gratuitously all the employees of
the penitentiary, it is certainly a part of my duty to protect them from all causes of
sickness, and this is ray reason for combatting your tyrannical regulation. I have
advised the officers employed on permanent night duty to memorialize the Minister of
Justice to ameliorate their position. They are afraid of you, and have not taken my
advice. The right to petition is the most sacred right ot every British subject.

Drugs Furnished to Employees. — This is a bagatelle, and I must say that I have
kept no account of these, having furnished them myself, for the most part, to save myself
the trouble of going to the penitentiary pharmacy, but I would accept with pleasure the
use of a ho'-se to enable me to visit the employees when they are sick, and you know
yourself that they are far from being in the immediate neighbourhood of the institution.

Diseases treated in Infirmary and Cells, during the Year 1899-1900.

Name of the Disease.

Alopecia

.Sourness of the stomach

.\nus, fissure to the

II fistula

II prolapsus

II abcess to

Aiievrism, abdoiniiial aorta

Amygdalitis

Ascaris

Anorexia

Asthma

Mental insanitj', tran.sient access

Abcess, small

Acne

Accidents

Ossified arteries

Bronchitis

Burns

Blepharitis

Bubo

Bn 'nchial catarrh

Colics, intestinal

•I lead

Cephalgia . .

Constii)ation

Carboncle

Coryza

Corns

Contusions

Falls

Cardiacs

Dislocation

Ringworms

Diphtheria

Decaj'ed teetii extracted

Dys|)epsia

Debility

33

Remarks.

1

13

1

2

2

\

1

:^b

o

42

13

3

4

12

2

2

2

1

5

1

34

2

(i5

60

2

33

5

8

3

3

1

1

47

38

Kil

Incurable.

Dead through a fall, 1 ; thumb cut off by
circular saw, 1 ; toes bruised by heavy
weight. '

Incurable in aged pers(jns.

1 dead.

SUBQ EONS' REPORTS. 43

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Diseases treated in Infirmery and Cells, during the Year 1899-1900 — Continued.

Name of the Disease.

Diarrhoea

Dyssentry

Dysury

Epistaxis

Eczema

Enberitis, tuberculosis .

Epilepsy ,

Elkoide

Enuresis ,

Ephemeral fever

Boils

Dental fluxion . .

Intermittent fever ....

Hay fever

Ulcer of the stomach. .

Poisoning

Gastric trovibles

Rhumatisinal pains . . . .

Gingivitis

Gonorrhoea

Gastralgy

Hemorrhoids, internal .
M exteral .

Hernia inguinal

Haemoptysis

Mematemese ....
Hemorrhage in test ....

Hepatite

Herpes

Impulsion anormal . . . .

Insomnia .

Influenza simple

Icterus

Kyste muquous

Laryngitis

Linnbago

Morphinomane

Lice of the pubis

Myopia

Neuralgia

Neurasthenia

Ozena

Ordellum .

Opium eater

Osteite syphil

Osteocohus pains

Decayed bone

Onyx lateral

Otitis

Otalgia . .

Odontalgia

Ophthalmia

Orchitis

Bunyons

Pyrosis

Pre.sbytia

Peritonitis

-''.laryngitis

Pericarditis

Pustules

Papulous eruptions . .

Palpitations

Colds.... ..

Rheumatism articul . . .
11 chronic. .

Retention of urine

Sprains .

'6

'g

•S

<

1

o

E

"a
'S
a

Pi

412

412

101

101

42

42

6

6

14

14

1
1

1

1

1

1

1

13

13

2

2

3

3

2

2

7

7

1

1

2

2

9

9

8(1

86

6

6

12

12

15

15

6

3

3

26

26

2

2

15

15

1

1

2

2

1

1

3

3

1

1

255

255

2

2

2

2

1

1

2

2

57

57

•7

4

4

12

12

7

7

i

7

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

1

1

17

17

5

5

o

5

18

18

29

29

3

2

2

2

31

31

1

1

i

4

4

1

I

1

1

1

1

139

139

1 219

219

«

8

7

I

1

1

Remarks

Generally relapsing and several cnronic
cases.

As many by stricture as by any other cause.

Dead.

Improved.

Incurable.

Imported.

2 of which are bleeding.
Permanent truss.
Most part tuberculous.

To suicide.

From New York.l^Amended.

With eye glasses.

Facial sciatic, and scrotal.

From United States. Amended.

Chnjn ic'obstructiun.
Eye glass.

44

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Diseases treated in Infirmery and Cells, during the Year 1899-1900 — Concluded.

Name of the Disease.

Admitted.

be

'2

Remarks.

30

11
1
8
4

10
1
1

11
2
2
2
1
1
5
2

10
1

10

32
4
2

30
11

4'

io'

2

2

2

i'

5

2
10

1
10
32

2

i'

4
4

i'

8

i'

2

Dead.

Two liberated.

Two syphilitic.

Two liberated.
Amended.

Scrofulous

Syphilis

Traumatism

Traumatic fall of the nails

Tuberculosis, intest

11 pulmon ...

Taenia

one dead.

Tumors, small

Torticollis

Trepidation, reflexed of the thorax. .
Urticaria

Ulcers

Evula, fall of

Vertigo, gastric ...

Worms, intestinal

Wounds

Vomiting

Varicocele

I

Grand total of pathologic cases confined to my sollicitude, 2,374.

ACCIDENTS.

Date.

1899.
Sept. 29..
Dec. 28..

1900.
Jan. 4 . .
Mar. 28..

Names.

Accidents.

Remarks.

William Bath, alias] Fell down a scaffolding through

Browning. his own imprudence.

John Peebles Thumb cut off by circular saw.

-Joseph Morrissette.
Joseph Labrie . . . .

The coroner's inquest exonerates
the institution from all blame.

Dislocation of the wrist through Imprudence of the party.

a fall.
Left foot bruised by a stone while

working. His big toe lost one

of its phalanges through necrosis.

DIED.

1899 SflDtPmber 29. — William Bath, alias Browning, accidently killed by falling.
...jueat exonerated the institution from all blame.

1900, February 16. — Regis Blanchette, died of pulmonary tuberculosis; 155 days
in hospital.

1900, April 27. — Theophile Boutin, intestinal tuberculosis following typhoid fever;
163 days in hospital.

During the year just closed 78 patients have received hospital treatment, these 78
patients were visited 1,695 times. 7,976 consultations were held outside of the
hospital, making a total of 9,671 consultations for the year.

SURGE0N8\REP0RTS. 45

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Lastly, during the twelve months I have made 55 reports in triplicate.

1 am requested to furnish a report on the drugs dispensed during the year.

The request appears to me to be a very strange one.

I have nothing whatever to do with the purchasing of the drugs. I have no official
relation with the firm that holds the contract for the supply of drugs to this institution.
I am not furnished with a list of such drugs, and, in the absence of such list, I cannot,
by deducting the stock in my pharmacy, furnish the information you require.

Before closing I wish to remark, as Dr. W. H. DeWolf Smith of the Penitentiary
of British Columbia did last year, that a free vacation being granted to the staff of all
the penitentiaries, why should not the medical officers be permitted to enjoy a like
privilege, without being called upon to pay for a locum tenens ?

And now I have the pleasure to unreservedly thank all the officers of the institu-
tion for their kindness towards me. It is very true that two former employees of the
penitentiary have sought to embarrass me in the exercise of my duties. In their intem-
perate zeal they have accused me of abuse in the use of morphine, but the accusation
is not worthy of my notice, since I suspect it would not have been made but to give you
pleasure. Please do not put yourself to any trouble on the question of opium and its
derivative. Morphine, the active principle of opium, possesses the confidence of the
scientific world. Do not stir up the mud of popular prejudice. Morphine will see the
envious crowd of pharmaceutical preparations that would vain supplant it, pass away
and will remain, (like the Pyramids of Egypt,) through the ages a guardian angel of
suffering humanity in the penitentiary as elsewhere. I sincerely hope that you may
never be under the necessity of testing its magical power.

Dr. L. A. FORTIER.

D. Stewart, Esq.

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Value of drugs on hand, July 1, 1899 $160 G2

" purchased during the year 1899-1900 571 21

$731 83
Less drugs on hand, July 1, 1900 155 39

Value of drugs disbursed during the year 1899-1900 $576 44

Per capita cost, $1.28.

D. O'SHEA,

Hospital Overseer,

DORCHESTER PENITENTIARY.

Dorchester, N.B., July 24, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ended June 30,
1900.

The sanitary condition < i the prison is all that could be expected from its healthy
site and proper construction. The general health is largely promoted by the scrupulous

16 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

cleanliness that prevails. The whole inside of the prison is whitewashed twice a year ;
the cells once in three months and more frequently, if necessary. They are scrubbed
once a week each wing being swept, dusted, the windows opened and the different
corridors thoroughly ventilated every morning. The sewerage system continues to work
very well. A portion of the wooden pipe, required to be repaired last season, which had
become rotted and threatened to fall in. At present it is giving every satisfaction.
The water supplv is abundant for all the prison purposes, as well as the officers' cottages
and the large stock on the farm. It is of the very best quality.

The food furnished is of good quality, well cooked and supplied to the convicts in
ample quantity. I consider the dietary of this prison exceeds that of the average
farmer in this country, and is much better than our honest labouring man is able to
furnish to his family.

Since last report the tailor and shoemaker shops have been aVjandoned and a very
»ood shop fitted up in the upper flat of the mill, formerly used as a carpenter shop.
This is a decided improvement and much more healthy than the old ones.

The new stonecutters' shop now under construction, and which we hope to have
completed this season, will be a great addition to the institution in a sanitary and
financial point of view. It will afiord accommodation for seventy five stonecutters and
stone-breakers, during the winter season at profitable employment, that would otherwise
be in their cells, or, if working, it would be at some employment that is generally
entirely unproductive.

The old bath-room, used by the men for many years, is now in a delapidated
condition : tubs worn out and leaking and the wooden building much out of repair. A
new bath-room and wash-house is an urgent necessity, for which, I am happy to say, all
preparations are now made by the architect and will be completed as soon as possible,
when we will have twelve shower baths of modern construction, instead of the antiquated
and now obsolete tubs we have used for twenty years.

The number of prisoners admitted was seventy-nine males and two females. The
lads of sixteen and under were five ; twenty and over sixteen, twenty-three ; thirty and
under, twenty-six ; forty and under, fifteen ; fifty and under, seven ; sixty and under,
four • above sixty, one. In those were one blind man and one deaf and dumb. The
percentage of lads is less than last year, although we still continue to receive a number
of boys that should be sent to a reformatory instead of to a penitentiary. The physical
condition of the men admitted has been generally better than last year, — fewer of the
.semi-idotic class. A considerable number of men were received suffering from venereal
diseases, some of them of a very aggravated form, requiring prompt and long-continued
treatment.

Of the eighty-one admitted, there were found to be thirty-six that required to be
vaccinated. These either had no mark of vaccination or marks of doubtful protective
character. In every one of these cases they were successfully vaccinated. In the
majority of these cases the men came from cities or large towns, where you would
naturally think the facilities for having the operation done were greater than in the
country districts.

The general health of the prisoners was better than last year. There have been
durin" the winter a number of somewhat severe cases of bronchial afifections ; not so
many attacked with diarrhrea or dysentrey, and, fortunately, none of them were bad cases.

We have had no serious accidents, and I am thankful to say, have not been visited
by any contagious or epidemic disease.

Three insane men have been transferred to Kingston, where proper facilities exist
for the more successful treatment 'of this class.

During the month of January last I examined the police officers of the staff and
forwarded to you a report on their physical condition.

Five deaths occurred in the prison during the year — one from dropsy, two from
nephritic, one from paralysis, and one from tuberculosis.

The number of men admitted to hospital was forty ; the number of days in hospital
was 2,136 ; the number of prescriptions to men not in hospital was 6,721 ; to females,
195 ; to officers, 134.

SURGEONS' REPORTS. 47

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Statement of expenditure for drugs and medicines : —

Stock on hand June 30, 1899 | 189 08

Drugs and sundries purchased 174 64

$ 363 72

June 30, 1900, drugs, &c., on hand 233 96

% 129 76
Received for medicines supplied officers 22 15

Net expenditure for year for drugs $ 107 61

Per capita cost, 49 cents.

Annexed are the tables showing the cases sent to hospital and those treated in cells.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

ROBERT MITCHELL, M.D.,

!Su7-geon.

Cases treated in the Prison during the Year.

Diseases.

CI

i

-4-d

<

11

3

18

1

4

1

2

5

11

1

8

15

12

6

31

14

3

47

10

1
bo

!5

o

Q

11

2
18

1

4

1

2

5
11

1

6
15
12

6
31
14

2
47
10
10
12
10
46

8

6

8

5

1

4

"4'
10
14

Jab

G

"a

a

"i

"i

"3'
3
4

Diseases.

C
S

0)

's

<
1

3
2

5
2
3

4

1

23

1

8

1

2

1

1

3

22

2

2

30

12

22

1

1

3

1

87

6

3

36

5

87

i

t

S

1
3
5
5
5
3
4
1

22
4

8

'2

1

"3
22

2

4
30
12
22

"'i'

3

'87'
6
3

36
5

87

a

i

Incontinence

Insomnia

Insane

3

Lunibago

Malingerers

5

9

Nyctolopia. .

Neuralgia

Boils

Nephritis

Ophthalmia

1

Orchitis

5

Otitis

Phthisis

Pleurodynia

1

2

Chills

Pyrosis

Colds

Psoriasis

1

^

Colic

Retention

1

Rheumatism

Scabies

Scrofula

3

1

10

16

10

46

8

6

8

8

1

4

2

7

9

14

Sore throat

Sprains

Debility

Stomatitis

Stricture

Synovitis

1

Syphilis

Staphyloma

1

Teeth extracted

Tonsillitis ...

1

Vaccinations

Herpes

Varicocele

.5

Wounds

Indigestion

48

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Cases treated in the Hospital during the Year.

Acne

Blindness

Bronchitis

Bullet wound

Colic...

Constipation

Contusions

Diarrhoea

Dropsy

Dysentery

Eczema

Eczema of the scalp.

Febricula.

Haemotysis

Hepatitis

Indigestion

Insanity

Nephritis

Neuralgia.

Ophthalmia

Orchitis

Otitis..

Paralysis

Syncope

Synovitis

Syphilis

Tuberculosis

Wounds . . .

Total.

40

'V.U^A

fcD®

ROBERT MITCHELL, M.D.,

Surgeon.

Stony Mountain, July 24, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ended June 30,
1900.

The health of the convicts, in general, during the year has been fairly good.

Last April, convict No. 89 received a very severe injury to elbow joint.

The hospital overseer, Mr. Beaupre, is always attentive to his duties. I fully
appreciate his assistance.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

RODERICK MACDONALD, M.D.,

Surgeon.

SURGEONS' REPORTS.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Statement of expenditure for drugs and medicines : —

Stock on hand June 30, 1899 $367 49

Drugs and sundries purchased 260 95

$628 44

June 30, 1900, drugs, etc., on hand = 310 95

$317 49
Received for medicines supplied to officers 63 03

Net expenditure for the year for drugs $254 48

Per capita cost, $2 . 27.

49

Cases treated in the Hospital during the Year.

Diseases.

Remained

Admitted.

Dis-
charged.

Remain-
ing.

1

2

2
2

2
2
2

Q

2

1

Biliousness

Bilious fever

Cold

1

Dementia

1
3

2

Hydrocele

Hysteria

Inflammation of the spermatic cords

Inffrowinff toe nails

Laryngitis

Nervousness

Neuralgia

Ophthalmia

Rheumatism

1

Sprain

2
1
2

1

Syphilis

Tonsillitis

Total

3

22

23

2

34—4

50

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Cases treated in Cell during the Year.

Diseases.

Number
of Cases.

Abscesses

Anorexia

Balanitis

Biliousness

Blaflder troubles.

Boils

Bruises

Bum

Catarrh

Ohapjjed hands . .

Chilblain

Cold

Colic...

Constipation. . . .
Conjunctivitis. . .

Cough

Cut finger

DandrufiF

Debility

Dementia

Diarrhoea

Dvs

Spep:

Enunsis

Eczema ,

Frost-bite

Gonnorrhcea

Hea<lache . .

Hicniorrhoids

Hydrocele

Hives

Hysteria

Indigestion

Influenza

Ingrowing toe nails

Inflammation of the spermatic cords
Impure blood

31

3

2

42

14

24

44

1

11

2

7

181

22

88

45

107

1

1

12

3

24

24

14

12

1

5

27

8

16

4

13

45

4

2

11

4

Diseases.

Insomnia

Itch......

LarjTigitis

Lumltago

Nervousness

Neuralgia

Nocturnal emission. .

Orchitis

Otitis

Palpitation of heart.

Pimples

Kash

Rheumatism

Scrofula

Sore throat ,

Sprains..

Stricture . .

Styes..

Syphilis

Torpid liver

Tonsillitis

Toothache

Teeth pulled

Vomiting

Varicose veins

Warts

Weak chest

t. eyes

■I heart

Worms

Requested tobacco

1. change of diet. .
M It work.

II extra diet

II 11 clothing..

II tooth brushes...

Number
of Cases.

9

8

8

9

4

13

12

1

2

1

5

14

22

35

8

2

14

15

2

15

35

3

20

4

3

6

6

2

2

33

17

58

27

24

RODERICK MACDONALD, MD.,

Surgeon.

New Westminster, B.C., July 1, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to inclose the usual statements showing the work done by
me during the year ended June 30, 1900.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

D. Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

W. A. DeWOLF smith, M.D.,

Surgeon.

SUBGEONS' REPORTS.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Return of Insane Convicts for the Year.

51

No.

Name.

Sentence.

Crime.

Remarks.

94

F. J. Robinson

Two years

Indecent assault

Returned to provincial jail by order of
Minister of Justice.

Return of Deaths for the Year.

No.

Name.

Age.

Country.

Cause of Death.

Date.

1

Quee Duck

28

China

Suicide by drowning

September 6, 1899.

Cases treated in Cells.

Disease.

Abscess

Acne

Adenitis

Anorexia

Biliousness ....

Bronchitis

Bruise of back. . .
Bruise of finger.
Bullet wound . . .
Burn of wrist . . .

Catarrh

Cliapped hands. .

Cold

Colic , .

Conjunctivitis. . .

Constipation

Coryza

Cough

Cut foot

Cut finger

Cut shin

Corns

Diarrhoea

Earache

Eczema

Flatulence

Fistula

Disease.

Furuncle

Ganglion

Gastralgia

Gingivitis . . . , . .
Haemoptysis . . .
Haemorrhoids . .
Headache . . . .

Indigestion

Insomnia

Lumbago

Masturbation . .

Neuralgia

Otorrhoea

Pediculis pubis.
Pleurodynia. . . .

Palpitation

Rheumatism.. . .

Sprains

Torticollis

Teeth extracted

Tonsillitis

Toothache

Urticaria

Ulcer

Varicose veins . .
Vaccination ....

Total

Number

of
Cases.

9
3
1
1
2
9

37
76

43
1

38
5
1

11
1

53
5
2

25

23

12
1
3
1
5

754

Number of prescriptions given, 1,432

34-3J

52

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Cases treated in Hospital.

Disease.

1

<

1

1

r

o
'Jl

Q

"S

e

Abscess

2
1
1
4
8
2
2
3
1
1
1
3
1
4
2
3
2
3
2
4
1
3

2
1
1
4
. 8
2
2
3
1
1
1
3
1
4
2
3
2
3
2
4
1
3

2
1
1
4
8
2
2
3
1

i"

3
1
4

2
2
2
2
2
4
1
3

Adenitis

'*'■'■*•

Bronchitis. .

•

Bruise of hand

*

Cold

Colic

Conjunctivitis

Cough

Cut foot

Debility

1

Fracture (clavicle)

Furuncle

Haemorrhoids

Indigestion

lium bago

Neuralgia

Phthisis i

Rheumatism

Sprain ....

1
i"

Torticollis

Totals

54

54

51

3

Number of days spent in hospital, 504.

Average stay of each patient in hospital, 9'33 days.

Statement of Drugs and Medicines, 1899-1900.

Drugs and medicines on hand June 30, 1899

Value of drugs purchased, 1899- 1900

Value of drugs on hand June 30, 1900

Repayment of drugs by officers, 1899-1900

Value of drugs disbursed to convicts

Per capita cxjst per annum, $1 . 69.

.?234 92
200 69

$231 27
46 94

$435 51

278 21
157 30

W. A. DeWOLF smith, M. D.,

Surgeon.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX C

CHAPLAINS' EEPOETS

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

KINGSTON PENITENTIARY.

June .30, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to present my annual report for 1900.

The usual duties have been duly performed. The visits to hospital patients have
been largely in excess of last year, amounting to 1,912. There were ten deaths among
those under ray charge.

It sometimes, though rarely, happens that a discharged convict is arrested and tried
on a charge which occurred prior to his first conviction and was known at his trial,
though not placed in the count. The effect of such punishment is to foster a feeling
among the convicts that the law is vindictive. It might be better to allow a man to
protect himself from the revival of such charges by pleading guilty to them at his first
trial. Punishment should cover the whole past as far as known, and a man's freedom
should depend alone on his conduct after release.

I have reason to believe that quite a number of men who have served one or more
terras in prison are now doing well, leading honest and reputable lives and acting as
worthy citizens.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your most obedient servant,

C. E. CARTWRIGHT,

Protestant Chaplain.
J. M. Platt, Esq.,

Warden.

Portsmouth, July 3, 1900.

Sir, — In making my annual report as Catholic chaplain for the fiscal year 1899-
1900, I have nothing of an unusual nature to relate in connection with the duties inci-
dent thereto.

The general conduct of the convicts is all that can be desired, and their behaviour,
while assisting at the holy sacrifice of the mass and vespers each Sunday and holy
day, is beyond reproach. This is, however, I consider in a very large measure, due to
the assiduity of the guards in the discharge of their duties during the divine offices.
Mr. Geo. Sullivan, guard, is organist for our choir and bji his careful training and faith-
ful weekly practices of its members has added greatly to the solemnity of the divine
services.

Judging from regular observation, I am pleased to say that order prevails every-
where throughout the institution, and in consequence only the best results must ensue
therefrom.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Yours most respectfully,

M. McDonald.

B. C Chaplain.
J. M. Platt, Esq.,

Warden.

55

S6

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PENITENTIARY.

St. Vincent de Paul, June 30, 1900.

Sir, — I beg to present my annual report regarding the Pioman Catholic chapel.

During the just elapsed year the improvement mentioned for the previous year has
continued and increased, so that the number of communions has been proportionately
larger, the reverence and piety in the chapel more general, and even the care of cleanli-
ness more perfect.

Our Archbishop favoured us with a pastoral visit and an exceptional mass. His
Lordship, in his apostolic charity for all but most burning love for the sufferers, addressed
the convicts with heartfelt words of most tender feelings and sincere congratulations for
all he so happily witnessed in the institution.

The school is in very good condition.

The library, well provided with good books, affords leisure and learning to an
increasing number of serious readers.

We count at present 386 Catholics. During the year 178 have come from
court, 2 have come from the Protestant chapel, 133 have been released, 12 have been
pardoned, 17 hafve been licensed (ticket of leave), 15 have been sent to Kingston, 2 have
been sent to the Protestant chapel, 2 have died.

Liquor and sloth are the predominant causes of faults leading to the penitentiary.
The former incites to the most criminal satisfactions, and the latter, checking noble
courage and constant endeavour, prompts to guilty means, hasty aimers at wealth and
enjoyments. Only solid religious convictions and strong habits of piety will help society
out of such plagues.

Our warden affords me a kind heart and a strong hand, and is therein followed by
his whole staff. Let them all accept my sincere thanks.

Allow rae, sir inspector, to express here my sentiments of deep gratitude for your
constant sympathy and generous help to our chapel and to

Your humble servant,

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

L. O. HAREL, Priest,

R. C. Chaplain.

St. Vincent de Paul, June 30, 1900.

Sir, — I beg to submit my report for the fiscal year ending this day.

Convicts remaining June 30, 1899 74

" received during the year 34

Total for the year 108

Movement during the year : —

Discharged 20

Pardoned 6

Licensed 4

Transferred 7

Died 1

Remaining June 30, 1900 70

United States

70
9

Sweden . . .

2

Finland

1

Germany

1

CHAPLAINS' REPORTS. 57

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34
Creeds : —

Church of England . 37

Presbyterian 14

Methodist 9

Baptist 2

Protestant , 4

Lutheran 2

Unitarian 1

Salvation Army 1

Nationalities : —

Canada 31

England 16

Scotland 7

Ireland 2

Wales 1

On Sunday, the 17th of September, we held our first service in the new chapel
which, however, is still unfinished. When completed according to the plans and speci-
fications as approved by the department, it will be a great improvement on the old one.
A serious disadvantage, however, is its proximity to the kitchen, as the noise caused by
the preparation of meals during the time of divine service is very disturbing to the
worshippers. On several occasions the minister officiating had to pause until the noise
subsided. It is sincerely to be hoped that some solution of the difficulty may be found
which will enable the worshippers to pursue their devotions undisturbed.

It is gratifying to be able to report that the general conduct of the men in chapel
-continues to be exemplary, while the heartiness with which they join in the singing and
the responses is encouraging.

Eighteen of the convicts in my charge have attended the school for longer or
shorter periods during the year, some of them showing by their application a real desire
for knowledge.

The library has been well patronized by the men generally, while an increasing
demand for books of an instructive nature is apparent in the selections made by them.

It is with saddened feelings that I report the sudden and almost instantaneous
death of one of my flock on the 29th September, by an accident.

In conclusion I wish to acknowledge the uniform kindness of the warden and
officers of the penitentiary generally.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Yours most obediently,

J. ROLLIT,

Protestant Chaplain.
Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

58 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DORCHESTER PENITENTIARY.

June 30, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honor to submit my annual report as Protestant Chaplain of this
penitentiary for the year ended June 30, 1900.

On that day I had 115 convicts under my spiritual care, of whom 112 were men,
and three women, — as against a total of 131 on the corresponding day of the preceding
year; showing a diminution of 16, and therefore, so far, an improvement. How far the
new system of granting tickets of leave has affected this showing, I will not say ; but I
will not hesitate to express the opinion, based upon close olxservation, that judiciously
applied, that system is a verj^ decided advance in the right direction ; and already there
is clearlv visible a spirit of emulation to merit this consideration.

Since making my last annual report the work with which I am entrusted has gone
on quietly, steadily, constantly. Nothing startling or out of the ordinary course has
occurred, but that ordinary course has been very full of interest.

I am able to report not merely faultless behaviour at all public services, classes, or
choir practices, but I am bound to bear witness to .something more than that : a sense
of reverence that may be felt, distinct and apart fi'om the external decorum of enforced
discipline. I have, indeed, no fault to find ; so that, after making a large and liberal
discount, such as the circumstances require and demand, I think I would be very
wrong indeed, if in .some cases I did not hope the best.

My bible class, now in its sixteenth year, has, during the past season, been in the
two points of attendance and interest perhaps the most satisfactory I have yet had.
Although this is a voluntary class, I have had the great satisfaction of an attendance
averaging rather more than fifty.

After a period of preparation extending over several months, on Sunday, June 17,
I baptized twelve men. There was an entire absence of commotion or unhealthy
excitement; but an air of seriousness pervaded the service and all who took part in it. I
may add that, by way of precaution, I submitted the names of these twelve men to the
wjirden and deputy warden, as being more conversant with the men's manner of daily
life than I could possibly be. They gave them all a good name.

Three of the convicts committed to my care died during the year. Two of the three
lay dying in the hospital about the same time. Both were unbaptized at the time, and,
after giving them such instruction as they were able to bear, I baptized them, and
shortly before their death administered the holy communion. Both expressed them-
selves as being greatly comforted, and died humbly penitent.

Mr. Papineau continues, in my judgmf^nt, to do good work in tha day .school ; and'
as to the Convict AVomen's Department, under Miss McMahon and her assistant, Miss
Cumming, I wish to add that they are always helpful when I desire to see any,
pastorally.

I am debtor to every member of the staff for courteous assistance whenever
required.

The following table shows the denominational preferences of the convicts now in
my care : —

Baptist 43

Church of England . 40

Methodists 22

Presbyterians 8

Adventist 1

Protestant 1

Total 115

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your very obedient servant,
Douglas Stewart, Esq., J. ROY CAMPBELL,

Inspector of Penitentiaries, Protestant Chaplain.

Ottawa.

CHAPLAINS' REPORTS. 59

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Dorchester Penitentiary, N.B., July 30, 1900.

Sir, — T have the honour to submit to you my annual report as Roman Catholic
chaplain of this penitentiary, for the year ended June 30, 1900.

At the close of the fiscal year there appeared inscribed on my register the names
of 86 male and 3 female convicts, a total of 89, as against 95 figuring thereon twelve
months previously.

Two convicts, under my spiritual charge, died during the year.

The behaviour of the Catholic prisoners during the celebration of divine service
on Sunday has been, throughout the year, a source of genuine satisfaction to myself and
of undoubted edification to the guards charged with their supervision. The attendance
at catechism class has been fair and interest taken therein by its di£ferent members
commendable.

I cannot refrain from reiterating the fact that, it is a very sad necessity, which
compels the civil power to send a relatively large number of young boys to be incarcer-
ated here. The}^ can hardly be expected to be benefited morally. The criminal atmo-
sphere of a penitenitary will naturally foster the yet tender germs of crime in those
youthful natures and soon fan them to their full devlopment. In most cases it is an
apprenticeship to a life of crime, as inoculated in them by the unavoidable contact with
old and hardened criminals. Assuredly they are the ones, on account of their age, who
under favourable circumstances, can be expected to be reformed under the benign
influence of religion, and a large percentage therefore could be rescued from the destruc-
tion of rising passions, and diverted from the incipient instinct of crime. Confronted
with such bare facts we are brought to acknowledge that it would be a most commend-
able action on the part of the Department of Justice to endeavour to bring a remedy to
the above existing state of aifairs.

The excellence of the sacred music furnished by a good and strong choir, under the
efficient management of our zealous organist, Mrs. LeBlanc, is well calculated to help in
uplifting those poor .souls, and to lead them to their God. I am only sorry to state
that the noble efforts of our organists, both Protestant and Catholic, to sustain this
good standard of religious music at the prison services, are not seconded, and especially
not rendered pleasant by having a better musical instrument than what we have now
in the chapel I would beg, Mr. Inspector, to call your immediate attention to this very
important matter.

Libraries are well patronized and books regularly distributed. The school continues
to do excellent work and is well managed.

I cannot conclude this report without paying a tribute of high encomium to the good
and amiable relations existing amongst the difi'erent members of the staff. I must also
express my very great appreciation of the courtesy shown to me on all occasions by the
warden and staff.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

A. D. CORMIER.

E. C. Cliaplain.
Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

60 DEPA R TME^' T OF J US TICK.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

IIANITOBA PENITENTIARY.

Stony Mountain, Man., July 25, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report as Protestant chaplain of the
Manitoba Penitentiary for the year ended June 30, 1900.

The duties performed were about the same as last year. Our public service con-
tinues to be characterized by deep solemnity and holy awe as though all felt the Divi le
Presence. Guard Ward stiil aids us in the service of sacred song and we are thankful
for the additional help received from our organist, Mr. Grant. I am happy to be able
to state that some of the convicts who have been discharged from here are giving evi-
dence to the fact of a changed life and commanding the respect and confidence of all
they come in touch with.

Mr. Beaupre and his excellent staff of monitors are doing good work in the school.
My warmest thanks are due, and here tendered, to the warden and his staff of officers
for their uniform kindness and valuable assistance rendered me in the discharge of my
•duties.

Convicts on the register on June 30, 1899 . . ., 75

Iteceived from the courts of justice during the year. . . . . 30

Received from the R. C. Church 2

Total for the year 107

Discharged during the year by expiration of sentence 12

By pardon 6

By parole 2

Transferred to R. C. Church .... 1

Transferred to Kingston 11

Total removed during the year 32

Still on register on July 1, 1900 75

Total abstainers 7

Temperate 20

Intemperate 48

Total 75

F. M. FINN,

Protestant Chaplain.
D. Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

CHAPLAINS' REPORTS. 61

Stony Mountain, Mean, July 1, 1900.

Dear Sir, — I have the honour to send my annual report for the year ended
yesterday.

At the end of the year I had thirty-one convicts under my charge. By their con-
duct they have given me satisfaction generally. Some of them have been doinw very
well, and I would take the liberty to suggest that they may be granted the privilege of
the conditional release.

I have the honour to be, sir,
Yours, (kc,

G. CLOUTIER, Ptr.,

Roman Catholic Chaplain.
The Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

BRITISH COLUMBIA PENITENTIARY.

July, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report for the year ended June 30, 1 900.

Number of convicts under my care June 30, 1899 55

" received during the year 28

" discharged during the year 28

" remaining June 30, 1900 57

First term in prison 49

Foreign prisons 2

Provincial prisons 6

During the year one female convict was transferred to the Roman Catholic chapeL
Those under my care have enjoyed good health. None have been confined to the
hospital and only a few have been treated in the cells.

The conduct of the prisoners during divine service has been all that could be
desired. They are most attentive to the instruction given, and my hope is that the
seeds of truth thus sown may be productive of fruit though it should be after many days.
I continue the class for the instruction of some of the young men at the close of the
regular service on Sabbath. Then I spend some time in the chapel conversing with the
convicts separately. I believe these earnest conversations are calculated to do much
good. In this way I can get near to the men and many of them speak of their mental
and spiritual difficulties, and by the blessing of God some have evidently been helped.

We have had a few services conducted by a Japanese missionary. We have like-
wise had services for the Chinese who are still with us. These pagans are thankful to
have one of their own countrymen spf^ak to them in their own language. My hope and
prayer is that the blessing of Almighty God may attend the efibrts put forth for their
reformation and regeneration.

I df'sire to thank all the officers for. their continued courtesy to me in the discharge
of my official duties.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

THOMAS SCOULER,

Douglas Stewart, Esq., Protestant Chaplain.

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

62

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

New Westminster, B.C., August, 1900.

Sir — I have the honour to submit my annual report as Roman Catholic chaplain of
the British Columbia penitentiary for the year ended June 30, 1900.

The services during the year have been regularly held. The conduct of the men
during divine service has been all that could be desired.

During the last six months I have devoted an hour each Friday to direct the choir
practices. This attention has been duly appreciated by the convicts, and has contributed
to enhance the solemnity of divine service.

Our library, as my brother chaplain already remarked in his last year's report, needs
replenishing. Many of the convicts assure me that they have read all books in it. I
sincerely hope that more will be added soon ; it is several years since we had our last
addition.

Larger chapels are very much needed, owing to the permanent increase of convicts.

I am pleased to state that the school, under the care of Mr. Carroll, continues to do
good work.

In concluding, I have only words of praise to address to the warden, deputy warden,
and the other officers of the prison for their uniform kindness and courtesy in assisting
me in the discharge of my duties.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

CH. L. DeVRIENDT,

R. C. Chaplain.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX D

SCHOOLMASTE RS' EEPORTS

i

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1901

KINGSTON PENITENTIARY.

Kingston, Ont., July 26, 1900.

Sir, — T have the honour to submit my fifth annual report of the school in this
penitentiary for the year ended June 30, 1900.

The total number enrolled during the year was 83. Of this number 19 passed out
capable of reading and writing intelligently and with a fair knowledge of the elementary
rules of arithmetic ; 14 retired, some owing to expiration of sentence and a few from
lack of application.

The present attendance is 50, and the studies of these are divided as follows : —

Reading in Part I 6

II 12

Reading in 2nd book and writing .... 10

" 3rd book, writing and arithmetic . 22

I may state that the conduct and application of the pupils have been excellent.
Instruction is given during the noon hour in the school-room, and in their respec-
tive cells in the evening, and it is surprising the progress made by many who could
neither read nor write when admitted.

Mr. Thompson, assistant school instructor, has been very attentive in the discharge
of his duties.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

W. A. GUNN,
Douglas Ste\Vx\rt, Esq., School Instructor.

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Library Return for the year ended June 30, 1900.

Total

Number of

Volumes

in Library.

Number

added

during Year.

Average
Number of
Convicts
who used
Works.

Total
Number of

Issues
during the

Year.

( Toncral library

3,269
370
513

35
74
13

458

120

95

22,162

6,240

Roman Catholic library

4,940

Totals

4,152

122

673

33,342

Thirty-five volumes added to general library consisted of 120 magazines bound in
the prison.

The volumes formerly kept in the churches have been removed, and are now issued
from the general library.

Seventy-four and thirteen volumes added during the year were presented to the
Protestant and Roman Catholic libraries respectively.
34-5

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Education.

_2

H

Male.
Female .

Is

439
24

7
3

446
27

Cannot read or write

73

1

74

Can read only

Total

547

w.

A. GUNN

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PENITENTIARY.

St. Yincest de Paul, July 1, 1900.

Dear Sir, — I have the honour to submit my eighteenth annual report as school-
master and librarian of this institution for the year ended June 30, 1900.

Seventy-five pupils were registered during the year. I he av' rage daily attendance
was 46 "S.

The school has been attended during the year by 115 pupils classified as follows : —

Reading, translation, grammar, parsing, arithmetic 44

Reading, spelling, writing from the book, arithmetic 40

Spelling, ciphering, writing, tables, arithmetic 31

EnglLsh-speaking pupils who attended school 26

French-speaking pupils who attended school 89

Fair progress was made by the majority of the pupils and their conduct, during the
school hours, was satisfactory.

A good number of men who could not attend school were supplied with Vjooks and
slates to study in their cells.

The library continues to increase in importance and usefulness, owing to the addi-
tion of new books and the repairs done to many of the old stock.

I beg to express my gratitude to the warden, chaplains and superior officers for
the facilities afforded me in the discharge of my duties.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

J. T. DORAIS,

School Instructor.
Douglas Stewart, Esq ,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

State of education of prisoners, June 30, 1000.

Can read and write 328

Can read only 38

Cannot read or write 97

Total 463

SCHOOLMASTERS' REPORTS. 67

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Library returns, year ended June 30, 1900.

Number of volumes in library 3,323

" " " added during the year 210

" " convicts who have used books 356

Total number of issues during the year 37,024

Total outlay for the year $165.59

J. T. DORAIS,

Librarian.

DORCHESTER PENITENTIARY.

Dorchester, N.B., August 7, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my third annual report of the school of this
penitentiary for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900.

One hundred and eighteen convicts were i-egistered as pupils during the year. The
highest number enrolled during any one month was eighty, and the average daily
attendance was fifty-four.

At the close of the year the school was attended by seventy-one pupils, classified as
follows : —

Reading, writing and arithmetic 44

Reading and writing 18

Reading only 9

Nine were reading in the 5th reader, eleven in the 4th, sixteen in the 3rd, nineteen
in the 2nd, eight in the 1st, and eight in the primers.

I am pleased to state that during the year good progress was made by the majority
of the pupils, and that their conduct was most satisfactory.

Most of those who do not attend school are supplied with school books and slates
for study in their cells.

I beg to express my gratitude to my superiors for their kind assistance in the
dischaige of my duties.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

G. B. PAPINEAU,

School Instr^ictor,
Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

34— 5i

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Library returns, year ended June 30, 1900.

General library

Protestant library

Roman Catholic library

Number of
volumes
in the
library.

767
112
289

1,168

Number

added

during

the year.

Average
number

of

convicts

who'used

books.

185
58
67

Total
number
of issues

during
the year.

9,620
1,.508
1,742

12,870

State of education of prisoners in custody June 30, 1900.

Cannot read . .
Can read only

Can read and write. . .
Total

Number.

G. B. PAPINEAU.

MANITOBA PENITENTIARY.

137

204

Stony Mountain, July 20, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report as schoolmaster of this insti-
tution for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900.

The number of pupils enrolled during the year was 23, and the daily attendance
averaged 14 5.

The present attendance is 14, and the studies are divided as follows: three are
reading in the 1st book, eight in the 2nd, three in the 3rd, and eight are learning
arithmetic also.

T also gave instructions and corrected the work of twelve convicts who studied
arithmetic in their cell.

The conduct and industry of those attending school were most satisfactory while
under my charge, and the progress made by some of them was very good.

I beg to express my thanks to my superiors for the assistance given me in the
discharge of my duties.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

J. O. BEAUPRE,

School Instructor.

SCHOOLMASTERS' REPORTS.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

State of education of convicts June 30, 1900.

—

Number.

Number.

Can rpad and write

87
9

10

Total

106

Library Return for Year ended June 30, 1900.

General library

Protestant library

Roman Catholic library

Total
number

of
volumes

in
library.

497
220
154

Number
added
during

the year.

102

Average

number

of convicts

who used

books.

143
105

Total
number

of

issues

during the

year.

5,541
760

The 102 volumes added to the general library are the ones transferred from Pro-
testant and the Roman Catholic libraries to the general.

As mostly all the books of the Roman Catholic library were transferred to the
vestry of the Roman Catholic chapel, and were issued by the chaplain, therefore no
record of issues was kept of them.

J. O. BEAUPR^,

Librarian.

BRITISH COLUMBIA PENITENTIARY.

New Westminster, B.C., July 1, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report of the school of this peniten-
tiary for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900.

The number of convicts admitted during the present year was 15, and the avei'age
attendance 16-8. Of the 15 convicts admitted to the school, 6 began with the
alphabet, 2 the first primer, 1 the first reader, Part I., 1 the second reader, 1 the third
reader, and 4 were admitted for arithmetic only.

At the close of the year the school was attended by 25 pupils, classified as follows : —

Primer 6

First reader, part I , 2

First reader, part II 5

Second reader, arithmetic, spelling and writing 2

Third reader, arithmetic, spelling and writing . 4

Arithmetic only 6

I am pleased to be able to state that the pupils who attended school during the past
year have made good progress ; the conduct and discipline during school hours is most
exemplary, and the attention paid to their lessons has been very satisfactory.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

A large number of those who do not attend school are supplied with school books
and slates for study in their cells.

In conclusion I must thank my superiors for the assistance given me in the
discharge of my duties.

EDUCATION— 1 899-1 900.

Can read and write English 74

" Finnish 1

" Japanese 2

" Portuguese 1

" Italian 2

Cannot read or write 24

Total 104

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

W. J. CARROLL,

School Instructor.
Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

I

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX E

mateo:n'S' eeports

i

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1901

KINGSTON PENITENTIARY.

Kingston, June 30, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report of the female prison.

There are eleven women in the institution; eleven were discharged during the year
and three received.

Their general behaviour has been good. Their industry, for the very small number
has been excellent, as the returns clearly show.

I have the honour to remain, sir.

Your obedient servant,

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries.
Ottawa.

R. A. FAHEY.

Matron.

Return of Work done in Female Prison, Year ending June 30 1900.

No. of
Articles.

Work done for Male Prison.

Equal to
Days.

Rate per
Day.

Amount.

Total.

30

36
689
120

90

30
112
340

45

208

2

14

51
269

54

% cts.

0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30

$ ts.

10 80

20() 70

10 00

27 00

9 00

33 60

102 00

13 50

62 40

0 60

4 20

15 30
80 70

16 20
22 70

6 00

$

689

120

90

30

Flannel

Laundered .i

Contract «

Cotton 11

112

Flannel drawers

340
451

Sleeves

Pillowslips

2,082
28

Towels ...

145

Sheets

518

269

54

5,448

Handkerchiefs

Pairs socks

Bedticks

Pairs socks mended at 5c per doz

230

Bandages

20

0 30

Washing for officials (revenue)

620 70
106 00

Washing and housework

Seioi 11(1 for Fanalc Prison.

Towels

Pillowslips

1,878

3
1
1

9

10

14

2

1

13

156

563 40

27
3

0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 3C
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30

0 90
0 30
0 30

2 70

3 00

4 20
0 60
0 30
3 90

46 80

6

Sheets

9

Chemises

10

Pairs drawers

29

Aprons

2
1

Dresses

Waist

13

Pairs stockings

11

Outfits for discharged prisoners

63 00

1,353 10

73

74

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

DORCHESTER PENITENTIARY.

Dorchester, N.B., July 4, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report with returns for the year
ended June 30, 1900.

On June 30, 1899, there remained four female prisoners, received since 2, leaving
six at present in this institution.

The industry of the women has been very satisfactory, and their conduct fairly
good.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

E. McMAHON,

Matron.

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,

Return of Work done in Female Prison, Year ending June 30, 1900.

i

'■S

<

Work done for Male Prison.

Equal to
days.

Rate per
day.

Amount.

Total.

341

Pairs socks

682

127

60

8

S cts.

0 20
0 20
0 20
0 20
0 20

0 20
0 20
0 20
0 20
0 20
0 20
0 20
0 20
0 20
0 20

S cts.

138 40

25 40

12 00

1 60

5 10

.? cts.

127

11 mitts . ....

Table linen for officers' dining hall

Linen for chaiJel

Washing for officer (revenue)

Female Prison.
Dresses

8
3
5
3
2
12
5
4
4
730

182 50

8

1 60

0 60

1 00
0 60

0 40

2 40

1 00
0 80
0 80

146 00

6
11
5
3
6
7

Aprons

Skirts

Chemises

Pairs drawers

1. stockings

Sheets and 4 pillowslips

Towels, 4 handkerchiefs and 4 caps

2
2

Nightdresses and 2 w.-iists

Women washing, cooking, &c

155 20
337 70

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX F.

CEIME STATISTICS.

I

I

1

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1901

MOVEMENTS OF CONVICTS.
Kingston.

Remaining at midnight, .Tune 30, 1899.
Received since —

From common jails ,

From other penitentiaries

Discharged since —

By expiration of sentence

II pardon

II parole

II returned to jail (insane when received).
II death

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1900.

143
33

132

25

20

1

13

11

144
35

143

25

20

1

13

551

176

727

191

536

19

22

570

179

749

202

547

St. Vincent de Paul.

i

1

r2

s

1

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1899

447

Received from common jails

181

1

182

182

629

Discharged during the year —

99
17
28
18
3

" i"

99
17
28
19
3

11 pai don

11 parole

11 transfer to Kingston Penitentiary

II death .... .

106

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1900

463J

n

78

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Dorchester.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Remaining on June 30, 1899 .
Received since —

From common jails. . .
11 military prison .

Discharged since—

By expiration of sentence

M pardon . . .

II parole

II death

11 transfer to Kingston Penitentiary.

Remaining on June 30, 1900.

222

226

301

103

198

Manitoba.

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1899.
Received since —

From common jails

Discharged since —

By exjiiration of sentence

11 pardon

11 prirole

11 transfer to Kingston Penitentiary .

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1900.

31

16

32

112

31
143

37

106

British Columbia.

In custody, July 1, 1899.
Received since —

From common jails.

Discharged since —

]?y expiration of sentence

11 pardon

II suicide

11 parole

11 Returned to jail (insane when received)

Remaining at end of year.

138

35

103

' This includes one convict at Provincial Asylum for the Insane.

CRIME ST A TISTIC8.

79

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

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64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

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S^ OJ -^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '^

96

depah'iment of justice.

I

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

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CRIME STATISTICS.

97

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

St. Vincent de Paul.

Name.

1st
Recommit-
ment.

2nd
Recommit-
ment.

3rd
Recommit-
ment.

4th
Recommit-
ment.

1

Charles Murtin

George Pigeon

1

Lucien A. Lavigne

Delphis Bruneau

Octave Cyrie . . . . _ • • _

1

1

Alderic Beaudoin

1
1
1

Zotique Thibeaudeau

1

1

France Rocheleau

1

George Gagnon

Thomas Gagnon

1
1

Alexandre Merineau

Donat Metivier

Totals

34

9

2

1

Number of convicts serving first term in penitentiary .
ir II second n

third

II II fourth

fifth

II II sixth

II II seventh

352

74
27
5
3
1
1

Total .

463

-1—7

98

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Dorchester.

Name.

yarah Smith

Thoma.s Ead

George Palmer . . .
Angus Chisholm.
Redmond Joj'ce. .

Stephen Tobin .

William Doyle. . . .

.lo.seph Dunn

William Boutilier.
Thomas Sullivan .

Robert Reill.y

Charles Provost . . .
James Campbell .

Recom-
mitment.

Crime.

Where Sentenced.

Larceny Halifa.x. .

I Breaking, entering and m

.stealing.
Robbery.. Kentville.

1 Having counterfeit money.
iLarcenv

lObtaining money under

false pretenses.
'Breaking and entering

Assaulting police

Housebreaking and larceny
Breaking, entering and
stealing.

Amherst.
Halifax. .

Albert . .
Halifax.

Summerside
Amherst ....

Date.

Term.

1899.

Oct. 16.
Nov. 3.

•Tune 9 . .
Nov. 17.,
Dec. 21.

1000.

Jan. 11.,

2 years
2i „

7 ..

5 H

3 „

Mar. 20.

» 26.

April 11.

M 24.

M 24.

June 13.

., 28.

2i
2|
9
18

Number of convicts serving first term in penitentiary 161

ti ir second rT 33

third M 10

Total 204

Manitoba.

Name.

Recom-
mitment.

Crime.

Where Sentenced.

Date.

Term.

Olaf H. Baumgartin,
alias Chas. Hansen.

1

Theft and previous con-
viction. ■

Winnipeg

1900.
Mar. 6..

2 year>.

British Columiia.
None,

CRIME ST A TISTICS.

99

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

CRIMINAL RECORD.
Kingston.

Terms

Penitenti.\ries.

F O K E I G N

Prisons.

Provinci.\l
Reformatories

Provincial
Prisons.

County Jails

s

1

'3

_6
Is

1

'3

8
2
1

oi

Is

S
(11

"3
1

'3

a5
"3

3

6

"3

"3
g

3

1
"i"

i'

3

Convicts serving.

1st..
2nd .
3rd . .
4th..
5th . .
6th..
7th. ,

439

61
22

12

1

11

450

61

22

12

1

8
2
1

11

1

12

53
8
4

53

8
4

29
9
3
1

"2

30
9
4

1

„

,1

1

1

,,

3

,,

1

1

„

10th..
12th..

1

1

,,

1

.... 1

11

11

Totals

536

11

547

11

1

12

67

R7

45

3

48

I

St. Vincent de Paul.

Canadian
Penitentiaries.

Provincial
Prisons.

Reformatory.

Other
Penitentiaries.

Males.

Males.

Males.

Convicts servino- 1st term ...

352
74
27
5
3
1
1

32
16
7
6
3
2

9

1

2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
10th
12th

2

1
1

Totals

463

70

9

1

34 -H

100

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Dorchester.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

NITEXTIARIES.

Foreign

Provincial

Counts

Terms.

Prisons.

Rfformatories.

Jails.

a;

«

aj

1

J

IS

1

Total

'3

le

Convicts serving

1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th

158

.36

4

6

164

36

4

2

2

6

6

141
50
3
2
1
1

6

147

50

3

2

1

1

1

1

Totals

198

6

204

2

2

6

6

198

6

204

Manitoba.

Terms.

Penitenti-
aries.

1

1
Foreign Provincial
Prisons. Prisons.

Provincial
ReforsIatories.

County
Jails

'3

1

"3

93

10

3

r2
'3

3

03
"oS

s

-3
1

i

oi
'3

1

H

"3
S

3

"3

a5

3

e5

Convicts serving. .

1st
2nd
3rd

93

10

3

3

20

20

2

2

10

10

,,

Totals

106

106

3

3

.20

20

2

2

10

10

British Columbia.

Penitentiaries.

Foreign

Provincial

Prison

s.

Prisons.

Terms.

*

®

Ist

.2*
[3

96

e3

i

1

-3

c3

i

"3
1

"3

ce
ft

Convicts serving

96

2

2

6

0

2nd

5

5

Totals

101

101

2

2

6

(j

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

CRIME STATISTICS.

101

WHERE SENTENCED.

Kingston.

County.

r2

Is

q3
S

County.

j3

i

0

Algonia, District of

10

10

20
6
7

21

14
5
.5
2
•j;
4

28
G

10
7
4

16
1
6

23
7
5

10
7

... ^.

10

10

21

6

7

21

14

5

1
3
4

29
6

10
7
4

16
1
6

23
7
o

10
7

2
3
3
•3

10
3
9

11
4

17
7
7
1

24
6

18

11
105

""2

2

Brant

Parry Sound

3

3

Duff erin

Prince Edward

3

Perth

10

Peterborough.

3

Frontenac

Peel

9

11

Haldimand . ....

Rainy River, District of

Simcoe

4

Halton

17

Stormont, Dundas & Glengarry
Thunder Bay, District of

7

Hastings

7

1

Lennox & Addington

Lincoln

Lanark

Wentworth

24

Waterloo

Welland

6

18

Lambton

Wellington

11

Yoik

107

Manitoulin, District of

Mukoka, m m

481

8

4

10

33

4

2
1
4

485
8

Dorchester penitentiary

British Columbia u

Manitoba n

St. Vincent de Paul ..

Totals

Northumberland & Durham.. . .
Norfolk

6
11

Nipissing

37

Oxford

536

11

547

St. Vincent de Paul.

District.

District.

CO

Montreal

308
29
10
14

8
12

8
16
12

6

3

12

Quebec

Arthabaska

3

Richelieu

4

St. Francis

5

Kiniouski

1

Bedford

Ottawa

8

Iberville

2

Three Rivers

Beauce

1

Joliette

1

St. Hyacinthe

Total

Montmagny

463

102

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Dorchester.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Province.

Nova Scotia.

New Brunswick. .

County.

Halifax

Guysboro' . .
Cumberland

Kings

Hants ... .
Digby .....
Annapolis . .
Inverne.ss. . .
Shelburne . .

Queens

Richmond. .
Cape Breton
Yarmouth . .

Picton

Limenburg .
Antigonish .
Colchester. .
Victoria

Total...

St. John

Carleton

Westmorland
York

108

113

Province.

County.

N. Brunswick-Con

P. E. Island .

Kings

Northumberland
Victoria ....
Restigouche
Albert. . .
Madawaska,
Sunbury
Charlotte
Queens.

Totals . . ,

Queens .
Prince. .

Kings . .

Totals .

Total by Provinces Nova Scotia . . . .
iNew Brunswick.
P. E. Island .

Totals.

73

17

108
73
17

1<)8

9
6

2

17

113
74
17

204

Manitoba.

Manitoba —

Eastern Judicial District

Central n n

Western >i n

North-went Territories —

Edmonton

Calgary

Moosomin

Regina

Lethbndge

Whitewood

Grenfell

Wolselej'

Maple Creek

Yorkton

British Columbia —

Clinton

Vancouver

Nanaimo

Victoria

Kamloops

Vernon

New Westmin.ster

Cariboo

51
6
3

6
3
4
2
1
2
1
1
1
1

4
4
1
3
5
2
4
1

106

Total

51
(5
3

f)
3
4
2
1
2
1
1
1
1

4
4
1
3
5
2
4
1

106

CRIME STATHSTICS.

103

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

British Columbia.

District.

6

a

r*

3

District

6

o

Ashcroft

Clinton

2
2
1
1
7
1
2

2
2
1
1
7
1
2

Nanaimo

Nelson

New Westminster .

Revelstoke

Vancouver

Vernon

10
17
19

1
16

8
16

i

10
17

Fort Steele

Gteenwood

19

1

17

8

150 Mile House

Victoria

Total

16

104

CHIMES.

Kingston.

Crimes.

Arson

II shopbrealcing, stealing and

escape

Administering poison with in-
tent to murder

Abduction and perjury

Accessory to arson and receiving
Allowing prostitution in house.

Aggravated robbery

Assault with intent to do griev-
ous bodily harm

Assault and robbery

11 and wounding

11 with intent to rape. . . .

11 with intent to rob

kill

Attempt to commit rape

11 11 suicide ....

11 II murder and

raVe

Attempt to commit murder. . . .

II to shoot with intent to

escape

Attempt to main with a razor

II to commit buggery.

11 to shoot with intent to

murder

Bringing stolen goods into the

country

Bigamy

Breaking, entering and steal-
ing.

Breaking and entering with in

tent to steal

Buggery.

II with a mare

Burglary

11 and attempt to steal.

II anrl escajie

II theft and wounding. .

oj

r^

S

c3

g

0)

H

31

31

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

3

1

1

12

12

1

1

2

2

3

3

1

1

3

3

1

1

1

1

6

1

7

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1 3

3

1 3

3

1

1

9

9

1

1

43

43

1

1 ,

; 2

2 1

3

3 1

Crir

Burglary and theft

11 and attempt to rape
ti and carrying offensive

arms

Burglary,assault and wounding

IT and assault.

■1 and carrying burglar^'

tools

Breaking and entering with in-
tent

Breaking, entering and stealing
Carnal knowledge of a girl of 4

years

Carnal knowledge of a girl

under 14 years

Carnal knowledge of an imbecile
II II msane

woman

Counterfeiting

Conspiracy and extricating evi-
dence

Cattle stealing

Causing an explosion likely to
damage property and life. . .

Escape from prison

Forgery

II and uttering forged

document

Forging Dominion notes

Forgery and obtaining money

under false jjretenses

Fraudulentconversion of money

Gross indecency

Grievous bodily harm and

assault

Highway robbery

House-breaking and assault . . .
11 II larceny. . . .

II II receiving. .

1
17

14
1

1
4

1

4

3
1
6

1
1

1
1
1

1
4
1
3

2

104

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

K INGSTON — Continu ed.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Crimes.

House breaking with intent to
steal

House-breaking and thefi

Horse stealing

M and false pretenses

House-breaking and carrying
explosives

Having explosives in his posses-
sion

Having counterfeit tools

II M coin and die.

Incest

Indecent assault |

I It on a boy

11 II onagnlSyearsi

of age '

Inciting to c<jniinit perjury. ...
Larceny

II assault and wounding.

Murder

Manslaughter

Mai. damage to property

Obstructing train and destroy-
ing property

Obtaining under false pre-
tenses

Obtaining money under false-
pretenses and uttering forged
bill...

Post office robbery

Perjury

I. and conspiracy

Picking i>ockets

Retaining stolen goods

Receiving stolen goods

II 11 and shooting

Robbery from the person ...

Robbery

II with violence

3

21

9

1

4
1
1
11
4
1

1

1
10

1
17
23

1

Crimes.

Robbery and escape

Rape

II on his own child

Stopping a mail

Seduction of a girl under 14 y'rs

Sodomy

Shooting with intent . . . ,

II II to murder

II and wounding with

intent to nuirder

Shop-breaking

II and theft

II with intent to steal

Stealing

II from the mail bags. . .
II a registered letter. . . .

Ti a bicycle

Stealing a horse, buggy and

harness

Stealing with violence

I. Her Majesty's mail. .
Setting fire to post office and

stealing letters

Theft

II from the person

II and obtaining

II and receiving

II and forgery

Theft and receiving stolen goods
11 and bringing goods into

Canada

Uttering forged luuik note.
M counteiffit cdiii . .
II forged dooiment and

obtaining

Wounding

II with intent

Totals

3
1

1
41

7
1
2

2
1

1

1

536

11

1
12
1
1
1
1

1
13

17
1

30
1
1
2

3
3
1

1
41

1
7

7

547

CRIME ST A TISTICS.

105

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

St. Vincent de Paul.

Crimes

Theft

Shopbreaking

Receivinj? stolen goods

Houseljreaking

Wounding with intent

Stealing from the person

Robbery

Burglary

Rape

Arson

Horse stealing

Assault with intent

Manslaughter

Shooting with intent

Gross indecency

Uttering forged bills . .

Forgery

Murder

Attempt to commit rape

Obtaining money under false pretenses .
Shooting with intent to kill and murder
Carnally knowing a girl under 14 years .

Attempt to break shop

Aggravated robbery

Bigamy

Number.

Iil2

74

7

11

13

15

8

12

6

4

6

3

5

7

4

2

18

5

3

G

4

2

4

6

3

Crimes.

Unlawfully having explosives in pos

session

Larceny

Attempt to murder

Incest

Poisoning cattle

Stealing with firearms in possession

Assault and theft

Theft and breaking in

Bringing stolen goods into Canada ... .

Highway robbery

Attempt to steal from the person

Perjury

Indecent assault

Counterfeiting .

Indecent assault upon a male

Public nuisance

Conspiracy

Making a false bank return

Unlawfully wounding

Theft with violence

Breaking into church and stealing therein
Theft in a church

Number.

463

Dorchester.

Crimes.

Arson

II and larceny

II burglary

Attempted rape ....

Assault

II with intent

II causing bodily harm. . .

Assaulting police

Breaking, entering and stealing

II and entering

II window

Burglary and larceny

Conspiracy and theft

Forgery

Gross indecency

Housebreaking and larceny ....

Horse stealing

Having counterfeit money

Injury to horse

Indecent assault

Jail breaking

Killing a cow

Killing an ox

S

1

'

2

9
1
1
4
2
5
3
3
35
9
1
3
3
3

Crimes.

Larceny

II and jail breaking

H assault

Murder

Manslaughter

Obstructing railway train . .
Obtaining money under false

pretenses

Perjury

Rape

II and robbery

Robbery

Robbing the mails

Receiving stolen goods

Resisting police

Shooting with intent

II and larcenj-

Shop breaking

II and larceny

Wounding with intent

Totals

198

63
1
1
2
3
1

204

106

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Manitoba.

Crime.

Number.

Arson | 1

Arson and attempted murder i 1

Assault \vith intent 1

II shooting with intent and aggra-j

vated assault ■ • • j 1

Bestiality i 1

Burglary and previous conviction 1

theft I 1

Carnally knowing girl under 14 3

Cattle stealing. . i 5

Forgery and previous con\'ictions 1

,• uttering 2

Highway robberj' 1

Horse-stealing 3

House-breaking and theft 1

M with intent 2

11 instruments in possession 2

Manslaughter b!)

Crime.

Murder

Perjury

Prostitution of daughter under 14

Rape

Rt^ceiving stolen goods

Robbery

I. and escape

Robber}- with violence

Shooting with intent

Shopbreaking

M " and larceny

11 and previous convictions.

Stealing

Theft

11 and previous conviction

Warehouse-breaking and theft

Wounding with intent

Total

Number.

6
1
1
2
2
4
1
1
3
1
12
3
5

12

lOfi

Beiti.sh Columbia.

Crime.

Arson i

Assault causing grievous bodily,
harm \

Assault and theft from the j^er-]
son, '

Assault with intent to rob

Accessorj' to Vjreaking int j ware-
house and theft

Attempt to carnally know a girl.

Attempt to wreck a train ... .

Attempt to break jail

Attempt to break and enter ....

Attempt to commit incest

Attempt to commit rape

Breaking and entering

Burglary

Buggery

Carnal knowledge of a girl under
14 j'ears

Cattle stealing

Dealing with a forged cheque.

Embezzlement

Forgery

Horse stealing

Housebreaking

Indecent assault

Miu-der

1
1
1
1
1
3
19
3
1

1
3
1
1
1

Crime.

Manslaughter |

Pusses.sion of housebreaking

tools ■

Procuring a girl to become a'

prostitute I

Rape

Receiving stolen property !

Robbery

Robl>ery \\'ith violence

Shooting with intent

Seduction

Shopbreaking

Shopbreakingand breaking jail.
Suffering a girl under 10 to Ije

on his premises for the purpose!

of being carnally known |

Theft

Theft in a dwelling house '

Theft from the jjer-son I

Theft froni emjiloyer i

Unlawful wounding. j

Uttering counterfeit coin

Uttering a counterfeit bank;

note 1

Uttering a forged cheque . . .
Wounding with intent

Totals.

103

104

CRIME ST A TISTICS.

107

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

OCCUPATION PREVIOUS TO CONVICTION.
Kingston.

Occupation.

Accountants. . .

Agents

Butler

Bartenders . . . .

Bakers

Barbers

Blacksmiths . . .
Bookkeepers . . .

Butchers

Boilermaker . . .
Bicycle maker
Bank clerk . . . .
Cigar makers . .

Carpenters

Clerks

Cowboy

Cooper

Coachmen

Cooks

Coffin trimmer.

Carders

Dentist

Distiller

Detective

Engraver

Engineers

Farmers

Fisherman

Factory hand . .

Fireman

Furrier

Gardeners ... .

Groom

Grain dealer . . .

Gambler

Hotel man

Hotel clerk

Hostler

Horsetrainers . .

Horseman

Harness maker .
Hospital nurse .
Housekeepers .

House maid

Iron worker . . .

Jockey

Labourers

Locksmith

Lawyers

2
9
1
1
1
3

17
7
1
1
2

10
1
3
1
1
1
2
7

61
1
1
7
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1

1
2

187
1

2

2
1
7
4
7
8
2
9
1
1
1
3

17
7
1
1
2

10
1
3
1
1
1

O

7
61
1
1
7
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
187
1
2

Occupation.

Merchant

.♦lasons

Moulders

Moulder s apprentice .

Marble polisher

Machinists

Metal polisher

Musicians

Mail carrier

No occupation

Newsboy

Optician

Publishers

Painters

Phxmbers

Pattern maker

Paper hanger

Printers

Photographer

Rope maker

Railway men

Riveter

Sailors

Silver plater

Shoemakers

Steamfitters

Stone cutters

Steward

Scenic artist

Servants

Shoelaster

Spring turner

Tailors

Tailoress

Trader

Tinsmiths

Tanner

Teamsters

Telegraph operators . .

Upholsterers

Veterinary surgeon. . .

Waiters

Watchmaker

Weaver

Wood turners

Wood workers

5
1
1
6
1
2
1
5
1
1
2

15
4
1
1
5
1
2
2
1

10
1
9
6

12
1
1

1

1

18

Totals.

/
1
5
2
2
1
4
1
1
2
1

536

11

1
8
5
1
1
6
1
2
1
5
1
1
2

15
4
1
1
5
1
2
2
1

10
1
9
6

12
1
1
6
1
1

18
1
1
7
1
5
2
2
1
4
1
1

547

108

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

St. ViNCEXT DE Paul.

Occupation.

Nunihcr.

Occupation.

^

Accountants. .

1

3
3

9

4 1
6
2

\

3

4

3

8
22
18

7

1

1

1

6
18

1

8
23

4

7

1

4

3

1

Hostler

Labourers .

Leather cutters

Glass blower

Machinist ... .

141

Barbers

8

Bartenders

1

Blacksmiths

Bakers

Masons

Moulders

Marble cutter

Merchants

Motorman

Notarj-

Painters

.'l

Book-keepers

O

Broker

Boilermakers ... .

i

Brakemen

1

1

Bricklayers

18

Butchers

Plumbers

Plasterers

Cari>enters

4

Carters

Cigar makers

Printers

Pilot

1 Quarrymen

2
1

Chemist

4

Confectioner

Student

Sailors

Saddlers

Shoemakers

Stablemen

Stonecutters

Steamfitters

Tailors

Tinsmiths

Upholsterer

Waiter.s

j Total

1

Compositor

4

Clerks

21
4

8

Firemen

5
23

4

Goldsmith .

1
3

463

Dorchester.

Occupation.

1
E

I

Occupation.

1

1

A

Barber

1
3

(>
2
1
4
2
I
1
154
1

Painters..

2

Blacksmiths

Printer

1

Carpenters

Shoemakers

8

Cooks

Confectioner

Stonecutter

1 Sailors . .

1

Farmers

1

Firemen

1 Soldier

1

Hamessmaker

Laundryman

Tailors

2

1

Lal.Kjurers.

Veterinary surgeon

Total

1

Miner

204

CRIME ST A TISTICS.

109

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Manitoba.

Occupation.

ID
g

1

Occupation.

6

Baker

1

3

1
1
1
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
8
1
1
1
28

Machinist.

2

Barber

Millwright .

1

Blacksmith

Miner

3

Bookkeeper

Painter .

2

Brass founder

Printer

2

Bricklayer

Railroader

Rancher

2

Basket maker

\

Bicycle repairer

Sailor

1

Carpenter

Shoemaker

1

Cooks

1

Cabinetmaker

Tailor

3

Teamster

Telegraph operator

2
1

Farmer

Fireman

Waiter

3

Glass blower

No occupation

24

Hospital nurse

Laborer

Total

106

British Columbia.

Occupation.

rS
%

g

3

o
H

Occupation.

r2
1

9
1
2
1
1.
4
2
1
1
1
1
1

IS
g

O

H

Accountant .

4
1
1
2
1
1
4
5
4
3

4

1

1

9
1

9

Baker

Miner .

Barber

1

Moulder

Blacksmith

""i'

2

1
1
4
5
4
3
1
1
47
1
1
1

Bookkeeper

Potter

Saddler.

1

Butcher

Carpenter

4
2

1
1

Cook

Farmer

Fisherman

Telegra])h operator

Housekeeper

1
1

Insurance agent

1
47
1
1
1

Waiter

Labourer

1

Lather

Totals

Machinist

103

1

104

Marble polisher

110

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

DURATION OF SENTENCE.
Kingston.

Sentence.

Two years

Over 'two and under three years

Three years

Over three and under four years

Four yeais

Over four and under tive years

Fivn years

Over five and under six years

Six years

Seven years

Eight years

Nine years

Nine and one half years

Ten years

Eleven years

Eleven and one half years

Twelve years

Thirteen years

Fourteen years

Fifteen years

Seventeen years

Twenty years

Twenty-two years

Twenty-three years

Twenty-five years

Twenty-five years and three months
Life..: ".

Totals.

32

24

92

2

36

11

96

1

14

67

13

3

1

46

1

1

14

1

13

18

2

10

1

1

2

1

33

536

11

32

25

94

2

37

11

101

1

14

67

13

3

1

47
1
1

14
1

13

18

2.

10

1

1

2

1

34

547

St. Vincent de Paul.

Sentence.

Two years

Over two years and under three years.

Three years

Over three years and under four years.

Four years

Five years

Six years

Seven years

Eight years

Nine years

Ten years

Twelve years

Fourteen years

Fifteen years

Sixteen years

Twenty years

Life

Total.

Males.

6

95
3

55

126

6

50
3
5

12
3
9
2
1
2
8

463

CRIME ST A TISTICS

111

■SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Dorchester.

Sentence.

Two years

Two j'ears and one month . . .
Two years and three months.
Two years and four months. .
Two years and six months. . .

Three years

Three years and six months . .
Three years and nine months

Four years

Five years

Six years

Seven years

Eight years

3;

cS

a

a;

*i

fi^

H

40

1

41

o

•->

•2

o

t

4

<;

G

40

1

41

3

3

1

1

14

14

27

1

28

12

1

13

13

13

1

1

Sentence

Nine years ....

Ten years

Twelve years. .
Thirteen years.
Fourteen years
Fifteen years
Eighteen years
Twenty year;
Twenty-five years
Thirty years
Life ■

Totals

Manitoba.

Sentence.

Two years

Two years and one-quarter
Two years and one -twelfth
Two years and one-half. . .
Two years and two-thirds .

Three years . .

Four years . . . . .

Five years

Five years and one-half. . . .

Sentence.

Seven years

Ten years

Twelve years . . .
Fourteen years. .
Fifteen years . .
Twenty years . . .
Life

Total

British Columbia.

Sentence.

Two" years

Two years and one day

Two and a half years

Two and three-quarter years .

Three years

Three and a half years

Four years

Four and three-quarter years
Five years

•X)

S

c3

c3

O

32

1

33

1

1

2

2

1

1

20

20

2

2

4

4

1

1

19

19

Sentence.

Six years

Seven years. . .

Ten years

Fourteen years
Sixteen years . .
Life

Totals..

103

112

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

NATIONALITY

Kingston.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Where Born.

Canada

United States.

Ireland

England

Scotland. . . .

Germany

Finland

Bohemia

Bavaria

5?

Where Born.

Z

385 i
49

Sweden

Denmark

1

1

32

France

2

53

7 :

6 1
1

Italy

Austria

Russia

Australia

5

1

1

1

1

Total

1

547

St. Vincent de Paul.

Where Born.

1

1

Where Born.

£

Canada

United States

England

Ireland

Scotland

France

363
30
26
13

5
10

7

Germany

i Sweden

1 Poland

3
2

3

1 Russia

1 Total . . '

1

463

Italy

Dorchester.

Where Born.

Where Bom.

I.
1

Canada

171 ,

10

9

6

5

'7

England

West Tndie.s

Total

1

Ireland

204

Newfoundland

Manitoba.

Where Bom.

1 1

^ 1

^Vhere Bom.

1

Canada

.50 Xorw.iv..

China

1

Poland ...

3
22
1
1
5
3

Ru.«sia

England . .

Scotland.

Hungary

Ireland .

United States of America

12

Total

Italy ...

lOG

CRIME STATISTICS.

113

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

British Columbia.

Where Born.

Austria

Barbadoes

Canada

Cape Verde Islands

China

Eiighuid

Finland

Germany

Ireland

Where Born.

Italy ...

Japan

Norway

Portugal

Scotland

United States.

Totals

2
3
1
1
4
16

104

AGE OF CONVICTS.

Kingston.

Age.

Age.

1
1

27
226
148

81

50 to 60 years

60 to 70 " 11

38

20 to 30 11

21

.30 to 40 n

Over 70 h

6

40 to 50

Totals

547

St. Vincent de Paul

Dorchester.

Age.

Under 20 year.s
20 to 30
.30 to 40
40 to 50

34— £

Age.

50 to 60 year.s . . . .
Over 60 „

Totals

10
8

204

114

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Manitoba.

Age.

a

3

Age.

1

Under 20 years .
9n fn so

8
58
23
16

50 to 60 years . ...

Over 60 ,.

1

30 to 40 .. .
40 to 50 •• .

Totals .

106

British Columbia.

Age.

Under 20 years

20 to 30

30 to 40

40 to 50 ..

Age.

13 ; .50 to 60 years.

Over 60

Totals

104

MORAL HABITS.

Kingston.

c3 1
Is

i i

1

^ !

-2

1

Total ab.stainers

111
320

■ 10 !

Ill 1

330

Intemperate

Totals

105

1

106

Temperate

536

11

547

St. Vincent de Paul.

DOKCHESTEK.

Total abstainers

Temperate 121

.;

01

E

1

30

2

32

121

121

Intemperate .

47

Totals 198

51

204

CRIME ST A TISTICS.

115

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Manitoba.

Total abstainers .
Temperate

13
33

Intemperate

Totals.

60
10(5

British Columbia.

Total abstainers.
Temperate

58

Intemperate .
Totals. .

6

.S8

103

1

38
104

CIVIL CONDITION.

Kingston.

State.

a5

_6
S

o

State.

337
14

7

344
14

Married

Totals

185

4

189

53(;

11

547

St. Vincent de Paul.

Single.

Number.

Single

Number.

Single

Married ....

299
157

Widowed

7

DOKCHESTER.

State.

1

Single.

'3

'3

o

Married

43
144

3

2

40
140

Widowed

11

1

12

Single ....

Totals

198

0

204

.i4— 8i

116

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Mamtoiba.

1

Single. 1 I 1

Single.

-z

Single. . . j 76 76

Widowed.

Married ' 30 30

1

Totals

100

KH

British Columbia.

Single.

1

Single.

.2

1 '

1?

23

77

23

77

3

1

1

4

Single. . .

Totals .

103

1 I

104

RACIAL.
Kingston.

R.VCE.

1

3

12;

K.VCE.

a

3

;z; -

White

508

Indian . .

T)

Coloured ....

34

Totals

547

St. Vincent de Paul.

Dorchester.

R.^CE.

J
S

K.U'E.

1
1

White

. . . 460

Indian .

1

Coloured .

2

Totals

463

Race.

J
1

R.\CE.

B

White

170
33

1

Indian .

1

Coloured . . .

Totals

204

CRIME ST A TISTICS.

117

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Manitoba.

Race.

S

3

1
Race. -2

White

94
3
6

Indian half-breed

Indian

Coloured ' 2

Totals 106

British Columbia.

Race.

a

74
9
6

Race.

1
1

White

Indian

Indian half-breed

Mongolian

Coloured

Totals

11
4

104

PARDONS.

Kingston.

No.

Name.

James Huton

James Edmonstm.. .

Henr_y Haa.s

John Daley

J. (jr. (jibson

Ambrose McTiernan
'James Camjibell. ..

A. E. Lvons

(4. O. Mann

Geo. Hilker

Adam Louden

Stanley Dafoe

Carl Bauer..

Thos. Kelly

James O'Bi-ien

John Ratza

James Atkin.s

James Harrigan . , .
Henry Robinson . . . .

A. M. Macrae

William Pickens ....

Thos. Griffin.

John Hamilton

James F. Farley ....
James "Mjair

Manslaughter.
Arson

Stealing

Theft......

Counterfeiting

Burglary

Theft

Stealing

Theft

Perjury

Theft

Forgery

Cattle stealing

Housebreaking

Manslaughter

Buggery

Theft from the person

Rape

Forgery. .

Shopbreaking

False pretenses and conspii-acy.

Perjury \ .

Murder

Theft and larceny

Where sentenced.

Toronto

Wellington

Huron

Pembroke

Toronto

Amherst, N.S.

Berlin

Ottawa

Berlin

Bram_pton

Cornwall

Toronto

Esse.v

Ottawa

Renfrew

Brockville

Toronto

Hastings

Lincoln

Toronto

Brampton

Peterborough

Ottawa

118

DEPARTMEN2' OF JUSTICE.

St. Vincent de Paul.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

No.

Name

B. J. S. Stackhouse
Ralph J. Howard.
Urbain Maldeniay .
Michel de Torio. . . .

Jean Michaud

Carl Brown. . .
Alfred Gosselin ....
William Crepeau . . .
Alexis Man sear. . . . .

James Hunt

(Jeorge Ainsworth. .

A. Senecal

Thomas Nambel. . .

Fred. Smith

Joseph J. Chandler.
William King

Crime.

Drugs with intent to procure miscarriage .

Theft

Perjury

Theft from {>erson

Forgery

Shop breaking.
Theft

Bigamy . .

Horse stealing

Theft from person

Rape

Damaging cattle by poisoning

Shooting with intent to kill and murder
Theft

Where sentenced.

Ottawa

Montreal

Gaspe

Montreal

St. Francis
Montreal

Bedford
St. Francis

Montreal

Sweetsburg

Montreal

Sherbrooke

Dorchester.

No.

Name.

James Murphy

Thomas McDonald . .
Edward Conners ....
Alexander Lang . .
William Malcolm.. . .

Arthur Bell

Allen .Joncho

Christopher O 'Toole.
Leonard Smothers..
William Wilson . ..
Thomas McCormick.

James Mullins

I William E. Fox. ...

Crime.

Where sentenced.

Breaking, entering and stealing.

14 John McLeod

15 John Joseph McDonald.

Larceny

Shopbreaking and larceny.
Breaking, entering and stealing.

Larceny

Breaking, entering and stealing.

Rape

Breaking and entering

iLarceny

Indecent assault.

Halifax.
iRichibucto.
j Halifax.

lAntigonisli.

St. John.

Newcastle.

jHalifax.

(Juysboro.

Halifax.

Cape Breton.
Summerside.

Manitoba.

No.

Name.

Edward Nelson. . .
Jose])h B. Cressman

Henry Burnett

William Bennett. . .

Alter-teet-yah

William Ma.son

Michael Joyce

Paul Bruneau

Crime.

Where sentenced.

Rane and escape from N. W.M.P Prince Albert, N.W.T.

Ar.son Lethbridge.

Theft, previous conviction Winnipeg.

Rape, under Section 2()9 Crim. Code.. Clinton, B.C.

Theft Portage la Prairie.

Robbery | Winnipeg.

Manslaughter I Calgary, N.W.T.

CRIME STATISTICS.

119

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

British Columbia.

No.

Name.

Crime.

Where sentenced.

John McDougall

Charles Turner

Claude E. Calhoune

Rita King

A. C. Cnrrie

Manslaughter

Theft in dwelling-house

Horse stealing

Unlawful wounding. . .

Vancouver.
New Westminster.
Grand Forks.
Vancou ver.

Theft

New Westminster.

CONVICTS PAROLED.

Kingston.

Name.

George C. Martin .
William Webster . . .
Matthew -Fraser ....

Francis Clarke

Gerald C. Irwin

.J. F. Niblock.

William McKisimey
H. G. B. Lyon. ...'..

W. S. Ross."

Charles Charlebt)is . .

.Tosej)h Quinlan

.Tosejih Bonneau ....

S. ,1. Stoughton

•Tames K. Ferguson .
.Tohn McWilliams. . .

.T. C. Foster

Stanley Cassels

J. B. Duff.

Reuben Hilker. ...
Leon Lavoie

'Shopbreaking

I Breaking, entering and stealing

I .- M theft

Conspiracy to defraud

Shopbreaking

Forgery .

Supplying noxious drugs

Shopbreaking and theft

Forgery

Buggery

Forgery and uttering

Cattle stealing

Forgery and uttering

Larceny

Housebreaking..

Attemjit at carnal knowledge of girl under 14 years.

Indecent assault

Theft

I Cattle stealing.

Where sentenced.

Lindsay.

Ottawa.

Brockville.

Brampton.

Lindsay.

Ottawa.

Chatham.

Perth.

Peterborough.

Sault Ste. Marie.

Pembroke.

Essex County.

Pembroke.

Perth.

Ottawa.

Pembroke.

Kingston.

Sault Ste. Marie.

Berlin.

Sandwich.

122

DEPARTMEXT OF JUSTICE.

No.

Name.

1 Peter Toney i 21

2 Stanley Izzard 18

:i Peter Doucette | 31

4 Elsworth Atkins I 19

5 Stanley Arnburg 20

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

DORCHKSTEK.

Disease.

Dropsy

Disease of kidney.

Paralysis

Nephritis

Tuberculosis

Admitted.

Died.

Sept. 21, 18!)S.
Feb. 10, lS9!t.
April 19, 1S9!»
April 17, 1899.
Aug. 11, 1898.

Julv 27, 1899.
Aug. 19, 1899.
Dec. 1.5, 1899.
May 7, 1900.
June 4, 1900.

M.VMTOBA

(None).

British C'ilumbi.\.

Name.

<

Where Sentenced.

Date of
Sentence.

Date of Death. '

Cause of Death.

< ^uee Duck

28

Nanaimo

Dec. 30, 1898 . .

Sept. «, 1899....

CRIME ST A TISTICS.

123

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

LIST OF INSANE CONVICTS.
Kingston.

Name.

Date of
Admission.

From Whence
Received.

1

1

How
Disposed of.

is

oj a

tJDO
CM

SB

No.

c !

V

o

02 j

c

a;
o

Q
1

i

o
'S

si:

Remarks.

1

Maurice, .Joseph

July 7,1899...

1

Improved.

<, (

„ 18,1899...
Feb. 1,1900...
Aug. 12, 1899 . . .

„ 12,1899...
Oct. 11,1899...
Aug. 2(), 1899. . .

1

1

1
1

1

1

^1

Biddie, Elmer' ...'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.
McDonald, Wm

Dowling, Patrick

Delair, .Tohn .

1
1

3

""l'

1

, i

^{

1

1
1
1

G

Sept. 1,1899...
M 18,1899...
„ 29, 1899. .

1

1

8

Dansterville, George

1

1

1

Incurable.

»{

,. 29,1899...

1

Brown, Paul

Nov. 29, 1899...
Sept. 29, 1899. . .
Nov. 14, 1899. . .
Oct. 3,1899...
Mar. 17, 1900...
Oct. 11,1899...
Nov. 8, 1899

1

i

1

1

10 {

1

1

"'i'
1

,,

■ 1 i

^^1

Kahue, Edward

12
18

' l'

"l
1

Improved.

14

Hendei-son, John, alias Elliot

„ 13,1899...

>, 13,1899...
Dec. 7,1899...
Mar. 20, 1900...
Dec. 2(), 1899..
Jan. .3,1900...
3,1900...

„ 18,1900...

H 12,1900...
May 9,1900...
June 29, 1900...
Jan. 13, 1900...

H 26,1900...
Feb. 20,1900...

M 26,1900...

M 28,1900...
May 4,1900...
Mar. 22, 1900...

n 29,1900...
April 10, 1900...
May 1,1900...

n 27,1900...

„ 12,1900...
June 21, 1900...

M 21,1900...

1
1
1
1

1

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

i

1
1

1

35

15

17

1
1

*Blake, Thomas

"l'
1

1

18

Diifresne, Napoleon

fxodin, Pierre

in f

1

l'

Uij

Improved.

4

1
1

\

,,

'>^

Duprey, Paul

Incurable.

99

1
1

1

23

McCabe, John

24

-{

?«

PemcrofF, Demetrius

MuUins, John

Glassford, .Tohn

Howard, James

1

1,

1

1

?7

Improved.

28

1

29 1

1
1
1

30|

White, WiUiam

Werke, Frank

,,

.81

,1

2

3

3

13

16

13

' No. 17, Thomas Blake— Transferred to county jail from which he came, according to amendment to
Penitentiary Act.

DANIEL PHELAN, M.D.,

Med. Supt., Insane Asylum.

St. Vincent dw Paul.
Pierre Godin, Napoleon Dufresne.

124

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Dorchester.

Name.

Crime.

Term.

Remarks.

David Campbell

Joseph Maurice

Robert Di.xon

Burglary - ■ -

Breaking, entering

and stealing ....

Receiving stolen

7 years

3 M

Transferred to Kingston, Nov. 6, 1899.
July 5, 1889.

4 n

Manitoba.

Name.

Crime.

Sentence.

Remarks.

Arson

Murder

Theft

Shop-breaking and
theft

Transferred to Kingston, Sei)t. 2(), 1899.
n 20,1899.
,. 2(), 1899.

Mar. 31, 1900.

Paul Brown

James Dudley

Henry Mosher

Life

3 years ...

3 ,.

British Columbia.
(None.)

SUMMARY OF PUNISHMENTS.

Kingston.

g c =_■

"^ P i.1
<._ ■^ — 5

0) c s s

"2 i-- -'

C ^

Admonished

Deprived of remission . .

Sent to prison of isolation. . . , . . .

Reduced in grade

Dark cell on bread and water. . . .

Dungeon i.

Flogged as per senience

Deprived of cell light

.. " and library.

.. librar}'

On bread and water

Sh.-vckled to cell door

Sent to stone pile

Reduced ration

i5usi)ended pxmishment

125
195

8

2
176
67 •

1
85

2
13

1

1
10
13

5 I

92

91

8

2

85

34

1

(iO

ifi
1

1

10
13

455
4.'5(i
539
545
462
513
540
487
545
534
540
54f)
537
534
542

Number of jirisoners who received one or more of above punishments
1. •• i< no punishment

195
352

Total 547

CRIME STA TISTICS.

125

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

St. Vincent de Paul.

No.

Deprived of light

On hard bed

Dark cells on bread and w'ater
Dungeons n n

On bread and water

Admonished

Lost remission

299
3.37
302
108
230
870
787

DOECUKSTEK.

Dark cell on bread and water

Bread and water diet

Shackled to cell gate during working hours
Deprived of remission time

Manitoba.

Admonished

Reprimanded

H severely

Bread and water and hard bed

Ball and chain

Los.s of remission

Bread and water and chained t(j cell gate during working hours.

10
39
18
71

4
59

2

12

10
33
14
26

4
42

2

73
92
80

102
64

104

Number of prisoners who received one or more of the above punishments 70

!i II M no ])unishment. . . . 36

Total .

10(i

126

DEPARTMEXT OF JUSTICE.

British Columbia.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Admonished

Rejjrimanded

Deprived of jjrivileges.
Dej)rived oi remission time. .

On V)read and water

Confined in cell

Dark cell on bread and water.

25
1
6

15

99
7

24

5C 2

- >
7U

21
1
4

13

44
3

15

86
100
97
90
63
100
90

SuvLtaary.

Total number of convicts who reeeived one or more of above punishments during the year 55

Convict.* discharged who received punishment during the year 9

Number of convicts who received no punishment 55

DISTRIBUTION OF CONVICTS.
Kingston.

How Employed.

Ai-vlum.
Bakery

Blacksmith and machine shop

Ca ]H-nter shop

Chief Keejier's department. . .

Steward's department 21

Engineer'-; -i

Change room

Binder twine. . .

\V(K)d yard

Farm, garden's and stables
Hot-pi tal

Labour gang in yard ,

Lauufirv

M.OSODS

How Employed.

No.

Tin, paint and printing shop

Prison of in.solation

Quarry

Shoemaker shop

Tailor shop

Stone pile

Stone cutters

North gate

West .. .. . ._ .

Offices and dormitories

Boilerhouse, electric light and pipefitters
Female jirison . .

Totals

14
17
20
20
30
49
36
1
1
32
10
11

547

CRIME ST A TISTICS.

i2(

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

St. Vincent de Paul.

How employed.

Farm

Piggery

Stone cutters .
Excavation . . .

Tailors

New road ....
Shoemakers .
Carpenters . . .
Change room .

Kitchen

Wood yard . . .
Blacksmiths .

Yard

Bakery

Masons

Stables

Tinsmiths. . . .

No.

How P^mployed.

Gate

Engineers

Warden and deputy warden's quarters.

Offices

Chapels

Messenger

Keepers' hall

Hospital

School and library

Dormitories

Sick cells

Newcomers

Punishment cells

Quarry

Sewerage . . . .

Totals

No.

1

13

7

3

2

1

]

12

2

36

10

6

2

26

20

463

Dorchester.

How employed.

Shoe shop

Tailor shop

Carpenter shoj)

Blacksmith shop

Machine sho[)

Bakery

Sawmill

Farm

Quarry

Stone cutters and builders
Kitchen

I£ow eniijloyed.

Laundry

Cell wings

Prison stables

Yard, breaking stone. . . .

Loading coal

Farm stables and piggery

Prison orderly

Female ward

Sick

In cells

Totals

No.

13

7
21
8
4
1
6

204

Manitoba.

How em|)l<jyed.

Cari)enters

Painting

Stone-cutting and i\ all .

Quarry

Rebiiilding laundry. . . .

Tailoi- sliop

Shoe shop

Basement orderly

Kitchen

Baker.s

Barbering . .

Steward's orderly

Prison orderlies

In cells (sick)

Engine room

No.

How employed.

Surroundings

Laundry

Chapel ordeily

Hospital orderlies

11 patients

Bookbinding

(larden

Farm

Yard and stables

Piggery

Warden's grounds

Dc'ijuty warden's grounds.

Main hall ordeily

Pluml)ing

Totals

No.

lOG

128

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

British Columbia.

How employed.

Bakery

Blacksmith .shojj

Car|jenter shop

Laundry-

S'loe shop

Boiler room

Tailor .shop

Paint ..

Vegetable garden . . .

Farm

Stal.les

Pi<,'(;ery

Ho-pital orderly

Ho-^pital patients . . .

Bindery

Clotlies room orderly.
Basement orderly . . .

No.

How emj^loyed.

j Kitchen orderlies

Storeroom orderly

' Messenger .■

' Stone .shed

Prison orderlies

Library orderly

Main hall •■

i Office

! Chapel

I Surroundings

I Warden's grounds \

i Dejmty warden's groinids J

i On punishment

In cell (sick)

En route to Kingston

Totals

ADCIDKNTS.

Kingston.

None.

St. V'ixcext dk Paul.

None.

DOUCHKSTKK.
None.

Manitoha.

No.

4
1
1

4
1
1
1
1
1

104

Name.

Date.

Nature of
Accident

Cause of
Accident.

Days in H(isi)ital.

Sangster. W

April 1, 1900... Injiuy to elbow By a fall .
jomt

iNot discliarged from hos-
pital on June 30.

British Columbia.

Name.

Date.

D. Deswault January L'0, 1!»00.

Nature rif
Accident.

Fracture of cla-
vicle. . . .

Cause t)f
Accident.

Fell from wagon.

Daj-s in Hospital.

45

CRIME STATISTICS.

129'

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

List of Convicts Admitted into and Discharged from the Prison of Isolation, Kingston,
during Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1900.

Date

Received

in

Penitentiary.

Name.

July 5, 1899
„■ 19, 1899

Cusick, Jas.
Foster, J . . .

>, 22, 1899 Stone, C...

n 22, 1899!Guest, H. .
Aug. 21, ISOiV Cooper, J..
Sept. 23, ]S'.)'.( Haiina, I. .

M 23, lSil9 McDonald,

>, 29, 1899 Brown, P. .

July 20, 1897 Gullett, J .

Nov. 20, 1890 Prentis, A.

Dec. 7, 1899 Hoover, G.

Mch. 24, 1892 Eager, J . .
Dec. 16, 1899 Wood.s, A

Mch. 9, 1898 Jacques, E
.Jan. 17, 1900Maher, A...

„ 18, lilOoSheehan, T..

„ 24, 1".)0() Strele, S. . . .
Feb. 13, ]9()()(;illls, J....
Aug. 15, IS'.ts Dolicney, T.
Feb. 28, 1900, Almas, H. . .
Nov. 15, 1897iDalton, H..

2, 1899 Howard, J....

Mch. 31, I'.MiO I'ricf, W

May 3, 1894 Goldsmith, E.

April 4, 1900lThornton, F

.5, 1900 Kennedy, J. .

Jan. 11, IS'.l.s iMcitag, J. ..

May 9, 1900, Cardinal, A. .

H 2.3, 1900 Clark, G

M 31, I'.Kio Dovle, J

June 7, ^.tO(),Sagl(^ P

M 14, 1900|Kruger, C...

M 21, 1900|Harding, W.

n 22, l!tOO|McDonald, A.

1, 22, 1900l Haines, J

Mch. 30, 1900[McLellan, F. .

Offence.

65 Bestiality.
16 Rape

Indecent assault
Horse stealing. .
Indecent assault
Rape

Murder Life .

5 yrs.

2 M

Buggery .
Murder . .
Larceny .

Highway robbery.
Burglary

Assault

Burglary

Assault

Attempted nmrder , .

Larceny

Assault and battery .

Incest

Theft and assault to do

bodily harm.

Burglary

Rape

Attempted rape and

assault and stab.

Shopbreaking

Incest

Burglary

Assault with attempt

to do grievous bodily

harm.
Burglary

Incest

Horse stealing

Carnally knowing girl
under 14 year.s.

Bestiality .

4 yrs.
Life....

5 yrs.

10 „

2 „
Life....

4 yrs.

5 M

5 „

3 „

4 ,t
15 „
21 „

2i „

2l „

8 „

20 „

2i

5"

9

5

5

^^

1899.

July 6

>' 19

I 22

t 22

Aug. 21

Sept. 23

, 23

Oct. 3

Nov. 18

Dec. 5

M 13

„ 18
1900.

Jan. 4
M 17
„ 18
„ 24

Feb. 13
. 27
, 28

Mch. 5

, 22
, 31
April 3

4
5
5
May 9

- 25
31

June 7
14

21

22
22
Mch. 30

How
Long.

26

be

OS c

1899.

Dec. 26
July 20

1900.
Jan. 22
, 23
Feb. 21
Mch. 23

„ 23

1899.
Oct. 18

1900.
Jan. 11
4
.Jvme 9

1899.
Dec. 28

1900.
■June 1

11
11

11

In hos-
pital.

1900.
June 28

Mch. 31

Remaining on June 30, 1899
Received

Total
Discharged, 65; in hospital, 1.

Remaining on June 30, 1900 . .

47
36

83
66

17

31—9

130

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Summary of Work, &c., done in Prison of Isolation ended June 30, 1900.

Days.

Days.

Weaving linen

Knitting and finishing socks

,, II niittN

Making shirts

II matt

II mattresses

II brushes

Finishing monograms

Hemming towels

Winding bobbins for looms

Stenciling bags for Binder Twdne Dept.

719
656^

87

25
233^

55

17

95^
157
192

Repairing shirts, drawers, &c lOli

Darning socks for Prison of Isolation 84n

II II change room 365

Unravelling n " | 34|

Orderlies i 1,464

Cleaning 1,523

Whitewashing 36

Messenger I 307^

Total ! 5,866^

I

i

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1901

APPENDIX G

um OF mm m mmmm of comicis

34— 9 i

131

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1901

VALUE OF LABOUR.

Kingston.

Clerical staff, barbers, etc

Bakery

Stone cutting

Laundry

Balcksmith

Carpenter

Tin and paint

Binder twine .

Shoemaking

Tailoring

Changing: room

Wood yard

Stone pile

(leneral labour gang ...

Engineering

-Mason

Kitchen

Wing and cells

Quarry

Farm

Stable

Prison of isolation (orderlies). . .

Hospital (orderlies). .

Prison of isolation (penal class) .
Female

Days.

5,969i
2,104"

ll.5Uh
1,807^
7,. 560"
6,430
3,533*
9, 8581
6.108"
9,168i
5,222"
3,376

15,883
l,527i
7, 683 J
9,927
6,960
7,272i
6, 8.501
4,093"
1,904
1,2(»U
2,302
2,261
3,818

Rate.

$ cts.

0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 .SO
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 20
0 20

145,234

Amount

-I cts.

1,790 85

631 20

3,454 35

542 25

2,268 00

1,929 00

1,060 05

2,957 55

1,832 40

2,750 55

1,566 60

1,012 80

4,764 90

458 25

2,305 05

2,978 10

2,088 00

2,181 75

2,055 15

1,497 90

571 20

3<)0 00

690 60

452 20

763 60

$42,962 30

St. Vincent de Paul.

Quarry

Excavation

Masons, boundary wall, new road, canal.

Steward

Change room

Stonecutters

Blacksmiths

^Vood shed and stone breakers

Tinsmiths

Engineers

Bakers .

Tailors

Shoemakers

Carpenters

Farm crops

Ifigg'-i-y.

Stables

Teamsters ...

Dome

Number of
Days.

5,590
6,054i

12,152S

12,093"
5,108
9,975
4,063*
9,259|
3,232$
4,405|
1,397

ll,976f
7,602|

10,153
5,417
1,666
1,336
1,780
9,889

123,151i

Per Day.

$ cts.

0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30

Value.

$ cts.

1,677 00

1,816 35

3,645 75

3,627 90

1,532 40

2,992 50

1,219 05

2,777 85

969 75

1,321 65

419 10

3,593 03

2,280 83

3,045 90

1,625 10

499 80

400 80

.534 00

2,966 70

$36,945 46

133

134

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Dorchester.

Shoe shop

Tailor shop

Carpenter shop

Blacksmith shop . .

Machine shop . .

Sawmill

Bakery

Fai-m

Bams, stables and teamsters .

Stonecutters and masons

Quarry.

Reservoir

Excavating, grading, etc

Washing

Kitchen

Cell wings

Barbers

Boilers

Breaking stone, etc., in yard

Library

Polishing cell doors

Lumbering

Hauling coal and stone

Female prison, repairs, etc . .

Number of
Days.

3,968
5,962
2,184
1,380
1,221
1,578

934
3,298
3,261
7,751
3,899

920
1,749
1,505
2,520
3,759

592

461
8,997

311
93

743

533
1,688

$ cts.

0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30

0 30

0 30

0 30

0 30

0 30

0 30

0 30

0 20

Amount.

1,190

1,788

655

414

366

473

280

989

978

2,325

1,16<»

276

524

451

756

1,127

177

138

2,699

93

27

222

159

337

cts.

40
60
20
00
30
40
20
40
30
30
70
00
70
50
00
70
60
30
10
30
90
90
90
70

$17,623 40

VALUE OF LABOUR.

135

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Manitoba.

Farm

Piggery

Stables

(larden

Prison stables

Warden's grounds

Deputy warden's gromids.
Orderlies, main hall

II prison

1 1 clothes room . . . .

ir steward's

11 basement

11 chapel

11 hospital

Gejieral employ

Shaving

Bakery

Walls".

Kitchen

Laundry

Boiler room

Maintenance of buildings.

Book -binding

Wood-cutting

Roofing

Road-making

Stone-breaking

Shoe shop

Tailor shop

Blacksmith shop

Engineer's shop

Carpenter shop

Number of
Days.

l,400i
482"
586
340
287
200
664
310|

2,230
307
314
334
288
305

3,222
166
625

4,054

1,165

1,065
5164

1,978
40

5584
1581
167^
472
934

2,4884
412"
167i

1,094

Rate per
Day.

•$ cts.

0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30

Value.

$ cts.

420 15

144 60

175 80

102 00

86 70

60 00

19 95

93 15
669 00

92 10

94 20
100 20

86 40

91 50

966 60

49 80
187 50

1,216 20
349 50
319 50
154 95
593 40

12 00
167 55

47 55

50 25
141 60
280 20
746 55
123 60

50 25
328 20

8,020 95

136

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

British Columbia.

Number of
Days.

shop.

Bakery ....
Blacktiiuitii
Brickyard .

Building piggery

sheds

Carpenter

Cell doors-, cleaning

Coal, hou.sing

Cru.shing rock

Farm and \egetable garden .

Fence, repairing

Grounds, warden's

" deputy warden's . .
Making mats

II mattres.ses

Orderly, basement

II chai>els

II female ward ...

•I halls

t. hospital

.1 kitchen

II laundry

<i library

II office

.1 store .

II wnig

Outbuildings, cleaning roofs, etc

Prison roof, repairs

Repair shop

Roads

Root house

Searching for and interring body of drowned convict.

Sewer, repairs

Shavnig

Shoe shoj)

Stables

Stone-cutting

Street adjoining penitentiary reserve.

Surroundings

Tailor shop

Teaming

Tending cow.s

pigs

Water-works, repairs .
Wood, cutting, etc. . .

(JlG
997
202
606
86

1,519

46

103

2,124

2,434
2bSh
302i
300"
41
18
302
165i
21.5i
441'
286

1,132

1.210
313^
300|
305i

1,175

36

11

734^

134

115

11

14fi

204i

1,7925
314i

1,590"
472^
595

2,585^

1,019

299i

331"

35

301

Rate per
Day.

S cts.

0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30

0 m

0 30
0 30
0 30
0 20
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 SO
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 .^0
0 30
0 .30
0 30
0 30
0 30

Value.

cts

184 80
299 10

60 (iO
181 80

25 80

455 70

13 80

30 90

637 20

730 20

77 55

90 75

90 00

12 30

5 40

90 60

49 05

64 65

132 30

85 80

339 60

363 00

94 05

90 15

91 65
352 50

10 80

3 30

220 35

40 20

34 50
3 30

43 65

61 35
537 75

94 35
477 00
141 75
178 50
775 65
305 70

89 85
99 30
10 50

90 30

26,226^

0 30 I 7,867 95

€4 VICTORIA { SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX H

COST PER CAPITA

137

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1901

OCOt^CO(MOOOOC5r-(

W 0)

>-l W 5^1 O O 0-. t^ O

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139

S 01

o

140

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

a

; ir: 12 o c-1 "*<-*■ e<i

D

,-^ M 10 IS C -^ r^ ^

s; p ~ "" X iK <
i^ 5 ?i c s X •

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t^ ?; r: -r X 5: >-i
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a. :
it it 5-.;

J

SESSIONAL PAPER No.

COST PER CAPITA STATEMENT.
34

141

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U2

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

^e

— ~ 71 X ;= c<5 o -^

c; C") T « c) — ;£ 1-5
c;_^0 r- O ic -r j^

«6= S 5 - § ■?■ 5 =?
W re — u- ~i -<) O

CIO

^

<N0 1-|<^QT^.-iccc«5
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n

H I

IS ^

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?] 5 t, © ^ o cs ^ —

oi^'cfx' i-r,-r --'

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c; t- o o »o CO c»

* ;-^ -^ w. v-i.- u^j :

. S X

! o 2 I' "S

."t: I s i • ■ •

■ I §-£.= : ; 2

SESSIONAL PAPER No.

COST PER CAPITA STATEMENT.
34

143

e f^

a o

Ch __T-*

CC c cScC

O gT)

Ph

r-( i-H '35 ^ *„'-t

,-1 CD t^ lO rH CO

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■* O CO © --H CD

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CD CI CO (M CO O t-H
CD CD O CO l>^0 t-H

co' oo" cf tC co' co'

t^o: • O

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05 -r CO lO OS i-H
1— I ffi © lO lO CO
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fi '^ ?

OP

O

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX I

RETENUE STATEMENTS

145
34—10

4

I
I

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1901

Kingston.

1900.
June 30.

By Binder twine department .

Tailor department . .

Shoe department

Carpenter department ....
Engineer's department .

Stone department

Blacksmith department . .
Tin and paint department.

Stewai'd's department

Printing department

Waterworks

Storekeeper

Farm

Female prison

Hospital

Prison of isolation

Quarry

Library

Piggery

Masons

Casual Revenue.

Storekeeper

Engineer's department ....
Carpenter's department . . .
Tin and paint department.

Farm

Waterworks

Maintenance of buildings .

Prison furnishing

Prison stables ...

Rations

% cts.

59,481 78

357 29

240 38

273 22

8 46

282 49

38 95

86 94

63 39

100 99

6 00

23 02

685 48

104 00

84 58

8 24

5 00

0 63

272 00

0 49

2,955 29

6 00

1 60

0 31

25 00

157 74

591 77

21 40

223 00

0 75

S cts.

62,123 33

3,982 o6
66,106 19

34 -10^

147

148

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

St. Vincent de Paul.

1900.
June 30.

By

Shoemaker's department .
Stonecutter's >i

Tailor's n

Carpenter's n

Rent account.

Tinsmith's department. . .

Water supply

Fines

Bookbindery

Piggery

Blacksmith's department.
Engineer's department. . .

Farm crops

Prison stable

Steward's department

Survey Ixiard

Casual Revenue.

Survey board

Farm implements

Heating

$ ots.

467 99

288 05

207 88

205 28

191 3fi

82 33

52 50

40 50

34 17

32 00

20 42

19 19

18 23

8 54

3 80

0 80

151 77

28 50

2 13

% ots.

1,673 04

182 40
1,855 44

♦

Dorchester.

1900.
June 30. . .

By Farm

Woodenware manufactory.
Keep of military prisoners.

Shoe shop

Tailor shop

Machine shop

Carpenter shop

Blacksniith shop

Baker

Convict labour

Hospital . .

Casual Revenue.

Furniture and furnishings

Shops generally

$ ots.

806 90

345 86

2.50 50

176 30

128 32

36 5.^

16 70

5 69

3 15

21 60

22 15

93 63

238 50

$ ct

I

1,813 70

332 13
2,145 83

REVENUE STATEMENTS.

149

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Manitoba.

1900.
June 30. .

By Farm

Shoe shop

Tailor shop

Blacksmith shop.
Carpenter shop . . .

Laundry

Wood-cutting . . . .

Hou.se rent

Convict labour. . .

Fines

Book-bindery ....
Hospital supplies

Casual Reveniie.

Heating
Rations

.f cts.

$ cts.

1,059 13

155 00

48 26

5 60

16 46

5 90

60 06

60 00

11 45

20 00

1 32

63 03

1,506 21

258 72

3 90

262 62

1,768 83

British Columbia.

1900.
June 30.

By Bakery ....

Blacksmith
Carpenter . ,
Shoe shop.
Tailor shop

Farm

Store

Piggery . . . .
Land

Casual Revenue.

Beds and bedding

Hospital

Store

I cts.

465 92

21 72

276 37

325 50

173 92

299 50

0 04

15 00

50 00

1 50
6 63

48 00

$ cts.

1,627 97

56 13
1,684 10

I

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX J

EXPENDITURE

151

i

I

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1901

DETAILS OF EXPENDITURE.
Kingston.

Salaries — General .

Warden, .T. M. Piatt, 1 in. 15 d. at

.$2,000

Warden, J. M. Piatt, 10 m. 15 d. at

.§2,600

Surgeon, D. Phelan, 1 y . . . .
Chaplain, Protestant, Rev. C. E. Cart-

\vriglit, 1 y

Chaplain, Roman Catliolic, Rev. J.

V. Neville, 3 m. at •'SI, 200

Chaplain, Roman Catholic, Rev. M.

Macd(Hiald, !) m. at !?1,200

Accountant, Rulit. R. Cvi'igliton, 1 m.

15 d. at $1,150, 1(1 m. 15 d. at $1,200

Engineer, W. H. Derry, 1 y

Warden's clerk, J. R. Forster, 1 m.

15 d. at .$(300, 10 m. 15 d. at .$800. . .
Storekeeper, T. W. Bowie, 1 m. 15 d.

at .S700, 10 m. 15 d. at $900

Assistant storekeej^er, T. A. Keenan,

ly

Steward, C. H. Martin, 1 m. 15 d. at
$700, 10 m. 15 d. at .$000

Hospital overseer, W. A. Gunn, 1 y. .

Assistant hospital overseer, Thomas
Thompson, 1 y

Matron, Rose A. Fahey, 1 y ...

Deputy matron, Mary Smith, 1 y ....

Electrician, Chas. Bailie, 1 y

Ass't electi'ician, R. McDonald, 1 y. . .

Overseer sewage works, C. A. Sulli-
van, 1 y

Messenger, M. J. Kennedy, 1 y

Fireman. Robt. Irwin, 1 j'

■ 1 I. Seymour, 1 y

C. H'. Fenning" 1 m. at $400,
11 m. at $.500

G. ( J. Metcalfe, 4 m

.$ cts.

250 GO

Chief
Supt.
Asst.
1 V
Trade

Stabh

Salaries — Iiuliistrial.

instructor, E. .T. Adams, 1 y . . |
twine dept., T. P. C(mnor, 1 y .
supt. twine dept., John Pi'ice, !

instructors, 9, each 1 y. at .$700 .

1, Ini. 15'd. at$690,
10 m. 15 d. at $700:

2, each 1 m. at .$700 ;
1, 11 m. at $700 . . . :

! guards, 3, each 1 y. at .$500 . . . . i
1, 11 m. 27 d. at $500 '

1,800

1,200

300

900

1,193
1,000

775

875

GOO 00

875 00
800 00

(JOO 00
000 00
400 00
800 00
500 00

550 00
GOO 00
500 00
500 00

491 G7
122 00

Salariex — Police.

Deputy warden, D. O'Leary, 1 y. . .

Chief keeper, &c., W. S. Hughe's, 1 in.
^ 15 d. at $1,200, 10 m. 15 d. at $1,400

Keepers, 2 each, 1 y. at .$700

4, each 1 m. at .$G00 '

3, each 1 year at .$G00

G, each 11 m. at .$()00

18,507 42

1,000 00
1,.500 00

900 00
(!,300 00

098 75
IIG G(;
G41 (i7
1,.500 00
493 84

13,150 92

1,500 00

1,.375 00
l,4()(v 00
200 00
1,800 00
3,300 00

Salaries —Police— Con.

S cts

Guards, 6, each 1 m. at .$.500

249 96

„ 31, each 1 y. at $500

15,500 00

2, each 1 ni. 12 d. at .$.500 . . .

115 58

1, 1 m. at .$.500

41 66

' H 1, 1 m. 2d. at .$500

44 35

2, each 1 m. 15 d. at $490 . . .

122 50

1, 8 m. 15(1. at .$500

354 15

J .. 1, 10 n). 15 d. at .$.500

437 49

II 7, each 1 m. at .$400 .

233 32

G, each 11 m. at .$.500

2,750 03

1, 5 m. at $400

166 66

1, 7 m. at $500

291 (i7

1, 11m. at ,$400

366 67

1, 9 m. at .$400

300 01

3, each 10 m. at .$400

1,000 00

1, 8 m. at .$400

266 (;8

II temporary, broken periods at

$400

301 19

32,116 92

' Uniforms.

-

Pant buckles, 13 gross at 12^jC

1 (J3

Pant buttons, 36 h 8c

2 88

3 00

52 yds. at 12^

6 50

Tracing braid, 2 gross at .$1.49 . . .

2 98

i gross at .$7.20

1 SO

Pebble cow, 37G feet at 12c

45 12

Spanish sole, l,G80y lbs. at 21c

352 89

Express

4 20

Coating, 10 yards at $3.00

30 00

II 9 II 2 75

24 75

Italian, 7 n 50c

3 50

Welt letather, 36 lbs. at 30c

10 80

Blue lining, 4U yds. at 12c

4 98

; French calf, lOOJ^ lbs. at $1.05

114 98

kip, ]07i lbs. at 75c

80 44

Black eyelets, 10 bo.\es at 15c

1 50

11 II 1 box at 40c

0 40

Laces, 3 gross at 50c

1 50

Hardash, 1 lb

5 00

black, 2i lbs. at $.5

12 50

Thread, 12 lbs. at G.5c

7 80

Steel shanks, straight, 2^ gross at 90c.

2 03

Gaiter web, 18 pes. at 20c

3 60

Black hooks, 5 boxes at 25c

1 25

Dongola glazed kid, 81 lbs. at 45c

3 94

! Pebble calf, 30 lbs. at 20c

6 00

; ,1 38|- -1 2.5c

9 .56

Slaughter sole, 61 lbs. at 28c

17 08

Disc kid, 8^ lbs. at 4.5c

3 83

Freight

1 40

Postage

0 12

Drill, 492,^ yds. .at 5gc

27 68

Mohair lining, 35.=^ yds. at 24c

8 58

Silesia, fancy, 243} i. 7jc

18 84

83^ 1, mc

14 65

4 II 20c

0 80

1 Frieze, 313 yds. at .36c

112 68

Blue serge, 700 vd». at 90c

()30 00

7761 „ 771c

601 80

12 II 7.5c

9 00

153

154

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Details of Expenditure — Kingston — Continued.

Unifonag— Con.

Venetian, 10 yds. at S3 . . ._

Farmer's satin, 10 yds. at 50c ....

30C^ .. 7fc

Biaid, mohair, 3(i gross at 21c

Scarlet cloth, 5 yds. at -83.50

RuVjber coat, 1 . .

Satin, 90i vds. at 7|c

Silk srx)ols, 3 lbs. at §5.«0

Cheese cloth, 41t0 yds. at 2|c

Overcoat lining, .59^ .. 19^c.

Military braid, 1 gross

II i gross at -Sll

I .. $29

36 yds. at 10c

3 ■■ 25c

II h gross at S8.50

i I. S5.50. ...

Patent calf, 1...T

Calf kid. 3 at S3

Elastic, boot, 8 yds. at 35c

H(jok> and eyes, 2 ^oss at 15c. . . .

Hooks, 2 gross at 3c

Machine twist, 1 lb

Iron nails, 20 lbs. at 5c

Shoe tacks, 5 u 15c

Black wax, 10 .. *^c

Lasting tacks, 2 boxes at 25c

Welt shoulders, 37i lbs. at 30c., .. .
Mitts, Para Buck, (less 5 p.c.) 85 pairs

at 813 j)er doz

Gloves, Mocha, (less 5 p.c.) 13 pairs at

S15 jjer doz ,

Buttons, uniform, 4 ^ross at SI. 54 —

Belt, leather, 1

Buttons, 4J, gross at .S2.31

Bnttons, i ^oss at S1..5I)

Persian lamb collar, cuff and caps. . . .

Jean, 108 yds. at 6ic

Wadding, 3 bales at S5.65

Spools, h gross at S12.09

4 at .ic

Duck, brown, 85 yds. at 13i

Elastic canva.s, 200 yds. at 6c

A. .M. glazed kids, 2 at .S2.50

Belt, leather, 40^ yds. at 25c

Police stars, 3 at 50c

Police whistles

Moth camphor, 5 lbs. at 10c

V.R. jxjuch ornament, 1

I. 6 pairs at 75c

Plain lining, 10 yds. at 10c

Common braid, 8 yds. at 2c

P)(-lting, 2 yds. at .5c

Swt-at Ijands, 3 doz. at 75c

Bra.ss studs, 12

Peaks for caps, 1 doz

Channel cement, 1 gall

Police Mess.

Beef, 324 lbs. at S5.89 per 100 lbs ... .

I. 7,113 .. S4.85
Mutton, 57 lbs. at S5.89 per 100 lbs. .
.51(i 11 S5.37

Raisins, 284 m 5c

Butter. 940 .. 1.5c

Coffee, 2(^ ., 15c

Corn starch, 100 pck. at 6c

S cts. I

30 00

5 00

23 77

7 50
17 50

8 10
7 00

16 80

14 10
11 55
21 00

5 50

7 25

3 60

0 75

4 25

1 38

3 00

9 00

2 80
0 30

0 06

4 25

1 00
0 75
0 80
0 50

11 25

87 48

15 44

6 16

8 50

10 40
0 75

30 75

7 02

16 95
6 05
0 20

11 48

12 00

5 00
10 06

50
50
50
50
50
00
16
0 10
2 25

0 75
2 25

1 75

2,659 81

19 08
344 99

3 :•!(;

27 71

14 20

140 94

30 00

6 00

Police Mess—Con.

Eggs, 115 doz. at 16c

Mustard, 47 lbs. at 19c

Tapioca, 60 .. 4c

Gran, sugar. 959 lbs. at 4|c. .
Fish, 20 lbs. at 7c

20 M 8c

2f) „ 10c

.. 948.^ ., 7ic

Milk, 730 galls, at 13^0

Currants, 125 lbs. at .5c

Lemons, 20 doz. at 15c

Sago, 80 lbs. at 4e

Nutmegs, 1 doz

Evap. apples, 1(52^ ll)s. at 8c.
Cream tartar, 15 ,, 20c

Allspice, 1 lb

Cloves, whole, 1 lb

Ginger, 1 lb

Pepper, 1 lb

Cranberries, 1 brl

Vanilla extract, 1 doz

Lemon extract. 1 doz

Flour, 27 brls. at S3.60

Rations.

Freight and cartage

Cabbage, 750 heads at 4c

600 .. 3Jc

Beef, 4,254 lbs. at .«5.89 per 100 lbs

M 97,175 M .«;4.85

Mutton, 252 .. .^5.89

„ 2,461 .. .s.5.37

Flour, 1,491 brls. at .s3.60

Oatmeal, 13,(592 lbs. at 2c

Rice, 1,2.50 .. 3?c

,1 12,000 .. 33c

Bacon, L.C. 11,513 lbs. at 6ic

Pepper, 533 lbs. at 9c "

Potatoes

Cornmeal, 800 lbs. at Ic

6,450 .. l^ViC

Molasses, 50 galls, at 25c

477 .. 27Ac

Beans, 1,658 lbs. at l?c

II 18,443i .. Igc

Split peas, 17,057 lbs at 2c

Whole peas, 900 .. l.^c

Sugar, muscavado, 1,740 lbs. at $3.50
20,836 ,1 3tc

Tea, 4,0(53 lbs. at 10c

Saltpetre, 25 Ib-s. at 10c

Yeast, 368 li>s. at 30c

Mess pork, 928 IVjs. at 6.^c

Salt, 34,162 lbs. at 40c

Beets, 25 bush, at 25c

9 ,1 60c

Barley, 3,180 lbs. at 2^c

Vinegar, 295A galls, at 1.5o

Boneless fish,' 3,5.50 lbs. at 3|c

Keej) of child

Lard, 60 lbs. at 8c

■■ .50 .1 9c

M 50 .. 10c

Turnips, 2 Ijags at 30c

1. 7,472 lbs. at .*7 p. ton

9,2.50 ,1 .88

Onions, 24 btish. at 75c

M 15 bags at 81.05

Pickles, 120 galls, at 4.5c

•S cts.

18 40
8 93

2 40
45 56

1 40
1 60
•2 00
71 14
97 81
6 25

3 00
3 20
0 70

13 00
3 00
(I .S5
0 .35
0 35
0 25
(5 00
0 00
0 60

S7 20

960 37

83 22
30 24
19 50
250 56
4,712 98
14 84

132 16
5,377 60

273 84
45 00

407 06

74S 37
47 97

522 54

5 00
70 95
12 .50

131 19

29 02

299 71

:^41 14

14 40
CO 90

7.55 42
(550 08
2 50
110 40
62 64
1.3() 65

6 25
5 40

•57 42
44 33

133 15

36 00
4 80

4 50

5 00
0 60

26 15

37 00
18 00

15 75
54 00

EXPENDITURE.

155

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Details of Expenditure — Kingston — Continued.

Christmas Extras..

Suet, 125 lbs. at $5.37 .... . . . .

Sugar, brown, 260 lbs. at 3|c . . .

Lard, 40 lbs. at 8c

Milk, 40 galls, at 13fc

Baking powder, 5 lbs. at 10c. . . .

Coffee, 40 lbs. at 15c

Currants, 260 lbs. at 5c

Nutmegs, 1 doz

Raisins, 252 lbs. at 5c

Spice, mixed, 9 lbs. at 20c

Sugar gi-anulated, 75 lbs. at 4|c

Lemon peel, 3(3 lbs. at 15c

Eggs, 35 doz. at 16c

Butter, 100 lbs. at 15c

Apples, 5 brls., at .'53

Less — Refund of expenditure.

Prison Clothing.

Freight and cartage

Printing ink, 11 lbs. at 36c

Bone buttons, 54 gross at ^\c

Cotton hose, 2 doz. at $1.20

Vest buttons, 10 gross at 40c

Coat n 8 ,, 75c

3 „ i)Oc

Upper leather, 591i Tds. at 33c

Glove russets, 2 doz. at $3.75

2h „ $10.50

Spanish sole, l,08ia lbs. at 21c

Laces, leather, 27 gross at $1

Moth balls, 10 lbs. at 15c

5 ,. 10c

Yarn, 678 lbs. at 28^,0

Cotton, 1,280| yds. at 4ic

Kersey, 3,067 1'W yds. at 20^c

Drill, 02^ yds "at 5§c

Duck, (slipper canvas) 60 yds. at 10c. .
Boots, rubber, 12 prs. at $3

10 H $3.50

Boots for child, 1 pr

Prison cloth, 2,522^ yds. at 45c

Iron nails, 140 lbs. at 5c

Shoe tacks, 40 lbs. at 15c

Neatsfoot oil, 10 galls, at 75c

Mitts, moleskin, 25 d. at $3.75 (less 5%),

Pant buttons, 72 gross at 8c

Sheepskins, 4 doz. at $3.75

Duck, 220i yds. at 9|c

Cottonade, t)2J yds. at 12Jc

Zinc nails, 60 lbs. at lie

Twill cotton, 378 yds. at 6Jo

Acton sole, 1)99 lbs. at 21c .'

Black eyelets, 6 at 15c

Straw hats, 200 at 7c

Striperl denim, 1,007 yds. at 18gc ....
Linen thread, 12 lbs. at $1.77i ...

Less —Refund of exi)enditure.

Hospital Supplies.

Eggs, 00 doz. at 16o

Soda bi.scuits, 212i lbs. at Gc. . .,
Granulated sugar,'l80 lbs. at 4|c

Corn starch, 04 pckgs. at Oc

Butter, 336i lbs. at 15c

Milk, 1,919| galls, at 13fc

$ cts.

6 71
9 43
3 20

5 36
0 50

6 GO
13 00

0 70
12 60

1 80
3 57
5 40
5 00

15 00
15 00

15,913 60
59 41

15,854 19

10 87

3 96

4 46
2 40

4 00

6 00

2 70
195 21

7 50

26 25
227 10

27 00
1 50
0 50

193 23

57 64

765 67

3 53
0 00

36 00
35 00

0 75
1,135 13

7 00

6 00

7 50
89 05

5 76
15 00
21 78

11 94

6 60
25 99

209 79
0 90

14 00
198 78

21 30

3,393 79
134 72

3,259 07

10 56

12 75
8 56
3 84

50 50

257 27

Hospitals Supplies — Con.

Fountain syringe

Drugs, surgical instruments, &c

Whisky, 6 galls, at $3

Batting, 0 lbs. at 8riC

18 „ 7c

Mustard, 1 lb

Tobacco, 48 lbs. at 40c

Methylated spirits

Freight

Glass mortar

Min. graduate, 2 at 25c

Spectacles

Frecdoiii Suits.

Braces, 2 doz. at $1 , . . . .

„ 13 „ 99c

Felt hats, 1 doz

lOJ doz. at $4.69

Shirts and drawers, 14 doz. at $2. . .
18 n $3.50

Check shirting, 109^ yds. at 9c

Canada kip, 297 lbs. at 45c

Spanish sole, 922f lbs. at 21c

Handkerchiefs, 10 doz. at 45c

Neck ties, 15 doz. at $1.20

Tweed, winter, 698^ yds. at 28c ... .

White shirts. 13 doz. at $4.50

White shirt

Fancy silesia, 40^ yds. at 7|c

M 55 M 5gc.

Collars, 13 doz. at $1.15

Collar

Satin, 107f yds. at 7^0

Mufflers, 7 doz. at $3

Shawls, 5 at $2. 50

Hats, 1 doz

M 11 at $1.50

Dress goods, 51i yds. at IBic

Collai- b\itt(ins, 48 doz. at 5c

Flannel (union), 45^ yds. at 8c

Etoffe, 218i yds. at"^28c

Gloves, 1 doz

Yarn, 18 lbs. at 40c

Child's hood

II jacket

Woman's jacket

Bone pants buttons, 12 doz. at 8io . .

Cai)es, 3 at $2. 50

Boot hooks, 3 boxes at 25c

Welt shoulders, 39 lbs. at 30c

Black eyelets, 3 boxes at 15c

Laces, 2 gross at .50c

2 „ $1.25

Child's boots, 1 pr

Thread, 10 lbs. at 65c

Buttons, 6 gross at 40c

Canvas, 100 yds. at 6c

Convicts^ Travel Allowance.

Convicts, 1

2 at $6

5 at $7

20 at $8

1

21 at $9

45 at $10

4 at $11

39 at $12

1

$ cts.

0 85
417 84

18 00

0 51

1 26
0 50

19 20
13 50

0 70
0 90
0 50
0 75

817 99

2 00
12 87

4 75

49 24

28 00

63 00

9 83

133 65

193 65

7 20
18 00

195 51

58 50

0 50

3 12

3 09
14 95

0 10

8 34
21 00
12 50

4 69
16 50

9 53

2 40

3 64
61 18

2 25
7 20

0 75

1 50

2 50
0 99
7 50
0 75

11 70

0 45

1 00

2 50
0 75
6 50
2 40
0 00

992 48

5 00
12 00
35 00

100 00
8 90

189 00

450 00
44 00

468 00
12 45

156

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Details of Expenditure — Kingston — Continued.

Convicts' Travel Allowance — Con.

Convicts, 6 at S13. . .

1

9 at S14. . .
9 at 815. . .
4 at 816

2 at 817

3 at 817.50.

1

7 at 820

1

1

1

1

2 at 828. . .

Use of ambulance

Expen.ses to Perth

Less — Refund of e.Kijenditure.

Interments.

St. Marj's cemetery .
Cataraqui cemetery. .

Heating.

Frfip:iit and cartape

Wood, .loft, 45^ cords at 82.85. . . .

M hard, 106J c rds at 85

Coal, hard, 1,182^V^' ': ton.'* at 83. 36

II .soft .screening, i.' ritrVj-utons at SI. 89

Cu.stom.s entry

Grate bars, .590 lbs. at 3ic

Check valves, 3 at S4.40"

Loading coal

Oil .stove w-icks, 2 at 4c

WasJiers

Less— Refund of expenditure.

Lightin'j.

Freight and express

Coal, hard, 820^^4 tons at $3.36.. . .

Matche.s. 80 boxes at 9c

Oil, 799 64 galls, at 14.k

Tallow candles, 271 lbs", at 10c

Coal, soft screenings, 13514#S tons at

81.89 '

Customs entry

Cartage

Less — Refund of expenditure.

Water Supph/.

Freight

Cartage

Cu.stonis entry

Cylinder oil, iiO galls, at 50c

Prison Stables and Vehicles.

Collar check, 5 yds. at 60c . .
Felt, brown, 5 yds. at S2.50.

S cts.

78 00

13 45

126 00

135 00

64 00

34 00

52 50

18 00

140 00

21 75

23 00

25 00

27 00

56 00

2 00

8 55

2,208 60

15 00

2,193 60

4 50

15 25

19 75

9 20

130 39

533 75

3,974 81

512 86

0 75

20 65

13 20

3 00

0 08

0 70

5,199 39

12 85

5,186 54

21 09

2,756 68

7 20

115 93

27 10

256 42

1 50

0 25

3,186 17

1 20

3,184 97

47 28

0 75

0 25

30 00

78 28

Prisoyi Stables and Vehicles— Con.

Oats, 15462 bush, at 36c

Cart six)kes, 1 bdle

Wagon spokes, 2 bdls. at 82 75

Rims, 1 set

Freight .

Koad wagon

Castor oil, 11 lbs. at 15c

Auction sale, services of W. Murray, jr

Linseed meal, 13 lbs. at 2c

Harness dressing, 6 qts. at 50c

6 11

Horseshoes, 1 keg

1 I,

Salt, 3( 0 lbs. at yVoC

Red oak, 410 ft. at 825 \>er M

Bran, 1,500 lbs. at 815 per ton

Services vet. surgeon

Horses, 2 at 8125

1

Blankets, 4 at 81

Cutter shafts, 1 pr

Horse brvishes, h doz. at S3 . 60. . .

Axle grease, i gross at S5

Collars, 4 at S3

Maintenance of Buildings.

3 00
12 50

Phenyle, 5 galls, at S2

V'n>e headers, 2 at 84 . 65

Stove castings, 1,671 lbs. at 3ic

Sat. cot. aerial cable, 700 ft. at lie.

Copj)er wire, 15 lbs. at 32c

Cord, 200 yds. at 3ic

Grinishaw tape, 10 lbs. at 95c

Aimunciator wire, 15.', lbs. at 36c

Staples, 5 lbs. at 20c .'.

R.C. wire, 2,005 ft. at 81 per 100

2,050 ft. at 81.12 per 100 . .

Cutouts, 6

12

Screws, 1 gross

Freight

Raw sienna, 6 cans at 35c .

II in oil, 12 cans at 15c

12 cans at 20c..

Soap, 8,265 lbs. at 2^c

I, 766 lbs. at 4ic

Castile soap, 36 lbs. at 8c . . . .

228 .. 7c

Pine, 14,058 ft. at 818 per M

Pine scantling, 3,400 ft. at 815 per M.

Brick

I, 3,320 at S18 per M

Oak, 78 ft. at 840 per M

Pine flooring, 2,600 ft. at 818 per M . .

Dry maple, 200 ft. at 818 per M

Basswood, 1,000 ft. at 815 jwr M

Buckles, 12 at 50c

Reducer

Elbow, 1

S. P. bends, 12 at 48c

8 at 70c

PiV)e, 50 feet at 30c

Pipe and 3 bends, 240 feet

Hose bibs, 2 at S2

II Idoz

Tank levers (castings), 59 lbs. at 4c. . ..

Medium bends, 24 at 55c

Pine, fine to clear, 300 feet at 825 per

1,000

EXPENDITUBE.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Details of Expenditure — Kingston — Continued.

157

Maintenance of Buildings — Con.

Pine, 750 feet at .i^lS per 1,000

Pine, 1,490 feet at $35 per 1,000

Lead waste pipe, 6i lbs. at 7c.

s. Y's. :

Burning kiln

Cartage

Night watch services

W. C. paper, 2,000 pckgs. at oAc

Muriatic acid, \Q^ sralls. at 40c

White lead, 4,525 lbs. at 6 cts

Side pulley, 1 doz

Burnt umber in jajmn, 12 lbs. at 24c. . .
II 11 6 tins at 20c. ..

Wove wire, 1 yard

Alabastine, 300 lbs. at 6c

Nails, tin and wire, S kegs at .f2.80.

3 ,, .S2.75.

6 n !S2.85.

1m

In

Rivets, 4 M at 36c

„ 4 M 25ic

Glass, 28i cases at $3.60

%h M $3.80

2" M $4.20

II 6 lots at

Bolts, Acme, 6 at 62c

It carriage, 2 at $1 . 38

1

II flush, G at 35c

Nails, clout, 12 lbs. at $6.05 per IdO.

Hinges, 2 doz. at -§1 .80

1 II 54c

1 „

Block tin, 406 lbs. at 30 c :

Chrome vellow, 24 tin.s at 20c

H 6 I, 35c

Wood, soft, 50i cords at $2.85

Laths, 3 M at $1.50

Soap powder, 17,240 lbs. at .5c

Pulverized soap, 100 lbs. at 5c

1,218 ,1 4ic

Wall paper, 14 rolls at 35c

Border for wall paper, 24 yards at 12Ac.

Glue, 212 lbs. at 11 c " .

Red lead, 312 lbs. at 4^ c

Turpentine, 236 ' 06 galls, at 62 c

Putty, 1,.352 lbs. at .$1 .85 per 100 . . . ,

Washers, 15 lbs. at 5c

Hard oil finish, 5 galls, at $1.10

Frankfort green, 70 lbs. at 1 24 c . .

100 II 15 c

Cut nails, 3 kegs at $2.20

2 I, $2.85

1 I,

Sal soda, 4,125 lbs. at 95c. per 100

Shingles, 2 M at $2.50

Umber brown in japan, 6 tins at 35c.
Union „ 10 galls, at 45c

Patent overflow basins, 1 doz

Coach green in japan, 6 tins at 32c . . .

Raw oil, 177f, galls, at 53c

Surfacing varnish, 2 galls, at .$3.95. . ,
Pig lead, 3,157 ll)s. at .$4.60 per 100. . ,

Vermillion in oil, 1 lb

20 lbs. at 25c

Lath nails, 1 keg

Customs entry

Wine colour in Japan, 6 tins at 25c. . .

Tuscan red n 6 h 27c. . .

ndian red i, 6 n 22c. . .

$ cts.

13 50

52 15

0 46

16 90

7 50

10 34

22 50

110 00

70 00

4 33

271 50

1 00

2 88

1 20

0 30

18 00

22 40

8 25

17 10

3 15

2 90

1 44

1 02

102 60

32 30

8 40

3 76

3 72

2 76

0 75

2 10

0 73

3 60

0 54

1 13

121 80

4 80

2 10

143 93

4 50

862 00

5 00

51 81

4 90

3 00

23 32

14 04

146 81

25 03

0 75

5 50

8 75

15 00

6 60

5 70

2 80

39 21

5 00

2 10

4 50

2 25

1 92

93 93

7 90

145 23

0 50

5 00

4 15

0 50

1 50

1 62

1 32

Maintenance of Buildings — Con.

Screws, 6 gross at life

11 12 ,1 15|c

11 12 II 16,^c

6 II 17*0

.1 72 ,1 14i,c

6 ,1 21gc

2 ,1 29b

2 II 35c

Red chalk, 10 lbs. at 4c

Ultramarine blue, 112 lbs. at 12 c. .

Night latches, J; doz. at $16.49

Sanitary fluid, 43 galls, at $1.25. . .
II _ 87 .1 $1.35...
Plaster paris, 4 brls. at $2 ...... .

Borax, 60 lbs. at 5c

Fire clay, 2,017 lbs. at ic

Manilla rope, 316g lbs. at ll^e

Boiled oil, 81|^ galls, at 56c

Venetian red, 800 lbs. at l^^gc

Alabastine, white, 80 lbs. at 6c. . .

Sheet lead, 1,634 lbs. at ^

Hot water taps, 12 at 56c

Butts, 3 doz. at 56c

Castings, 457 lbs. at 4c

Latches, 1 doz. at

II assorted, \ doz. at $16.50. ,

II 1 only

Locks

II 1 doz. at

II 1 ,1

Drop black in japan, 12 tins at 15c..
Coal hatches, covers and door frames

(casting), 1,135 lbs. at 4c

Rubber seat bumpers, 20 doz. at 20c.

Deep sea lime, 40 lbs. at 13c

Galvanized iron, 6,915 lbs. at 5^c. . .

Cast iron, 155 lbs. at 3ic

Castor oil, 2i lbs. at 15c

Hemlock, 500 feet at $16 per 1,000. .

Express charges

Hex. nuts, 25 lbs. at fihc

Dry ash, 500 feet at $15 per 1,000. . .

Grate bars, 3,402 lbs. at 4c

Damar varnish, 1 gall. .

Cyclone pai)er, 525 lbs. at 2c

Orange .shellac, 1 gall

Brass branch ])ipe, 1

Hose couijlings, 2 at 30c

Hose couplings, 8 at 20c

Hose clamps, brass, 4 at 10c

Jenkins discs, 6 at 30c

24 at 8c

12 at 20c

12 at 15c

12 at 10c

Cement, 10 lbs. at 50c

Flange (castings), 30 lbs. at S^c

Cast iron plugs, 2 doz. at 84c

II 2 doz. at 72c

Cast tees, 3 at 4.5c

2 at 90c

II 3 at $1

II 4 at 80c

II 72 at 13c

LTnion flange, 1

Elbow.s, 2at!$1.75

1 flange, 36 at 9c

Bushing, 6 x 5, 2 at 65c

3 at 30c

3 X 2, 1

3ixl, 1

Buckles, 12 at 23c

$ cts.

0 67

1 8S

2 00

1 07

10 44

1 30

0 58

0 70

0 40

13 44

8 25

53 75

117 46

8 00

3 00

10 08

36 41

45 41

8 80

4 80

93 95

6 72

1 68

18 28

1 25

8 25

1 89

28 92

1 50

1 20

1 80

45 40

4 00

5 20

380 33

5 43

0 38

8 00

1 85

1 38

7 50

136 08

3 00

10 50

3 00

0 98

0 60

1 60

0 40

1 80

1 92

2 40

1 80

1 20

5 00

1 05

1 68

1 44

1 35

1 80

3 00

3 20

9 36

2 00

3 50

3 24

1 30

0 90

0 18

0 25

2 76

158

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Details of Expenditure — Kingston— Continued.

Maintenance of Buildings — Con.

Plugs, 4 doz. at 90c _

Round head screws, 2 doz at 25c. . . .

Copper tube, 22i lbs. at 40c

Glue, 1 bot

Wash basin, 1

Wrot buckle, 1

1

Sheet steel, 3,575. lbs at S3 \wx 100..

Steel bar, 498 lbs. at S3 per 100

Union flange, 2 at SI. 10

Cast elbows, 2 at SI. 15

Covering tees, 2 at 00c

Couplings and plugs, 2

2

Brass wire, 3 lbs. at 35c

Hose, .50at37c_

Nozzle connections

Alum, lib

R. D. basin, 1

Less— Refund of expenditure.

Maintenance of Machincnj.

Fire brick, 3,000 at.S32 per 1,000

Compressed air box

. Jenkins globe valve

K<'filling commutators

Mungolia metal, 56 lbs. at 25c

50 lbs. at 23c

Altering belt

Cement for same

Tempered cop])er, 100 lbs. at 55c

Sperm oil, 1 gall

Foundry brush, 1

Boring and bushing armature

Brass castings, 4

Cleanout, 1 only at -SO S 6 00

3atS10 30 00

36 00
Less 20%.. 7 00

Steel wire, 5 lbs. at 10c

Band iron, 12 lbs. at S2.55 per 100. .. .

Cylinder oil

Brake ratchet, 4 be.am, half collar, 83

lb.s. at3Jc

Express

Engine oil .

Rubber packing, 21 lbs. at 40c

^ lbs. at SI

Steam hose, 3 ply, 100 feet at S33.50. .

25 feet at .?32

75 feet at S18 . 50 . .
Stuffing box, 137 lbs. at S3.50 per 100.

Bronze brushes, 155 lbs. at 35c

Sheet rubber, 54i IVjs at 29c

Drilling, turning and fitting hug forging

Babbit metal, 54.1 lbs. at 15c

Safety cajis, 2 at 45c

Caustic soda, 24 lbs. at 8c

Fitting rings, 30^ lbs. at 30c

Boring and turnfng rings, 52 hours at

40c

Wool, 1 lb

Refilling commutators

Piston rings, 205 lbs. at 4c

II 64 lbs. at 5c

$ cts.

3 60
0 50
9 00

0 10

13 75

1 20

1 40
107 25

14 94

2 20
2 30
1 20

1 20

2 30
1 05

18 50
1 25

0 05

1 65

5,211 49
5 71

5,205 78

96 00

5 18

1 90

355 00

14 00

12 88

3 00

0 50
88 00

1 25

0 50
17 00

1 00

28 80

0 .50

0 31

58 09

2 91

2 95
85 01

8 40

5 75
33 50

8 00
13 88

4 80
54 25
15 80

8 60

8 18

0 90

1 92

9 15

20 80

0 22

145 00

8 20

3 20

Maintenance of Machinery — Con.

Fire clay, 2,055 lbs. at ^c

Magnolia metal, 112 lbs. at 23c

Asbestos packing, A\ lbs. at 75c

Hi lbs. at 50c....

Gauge glasses, 12 x |, 1 doz

20 X I, 1 doz

Sulphur, 10 lbs. at .5c

Breaker links, 30 pairs at 90c

Teeth gears, 2 at S18

2at S21

-I 6 at SI

Repairing and testing guage

Sperm oil, h gall, at S2.50

Rubber, 19 lbs. at 52c

Rivets, 90 lbs. at 8c

Gauge sheet brass, .5i lbs. at 35c .
Rubber boring machine rings, 19^f at

70c

Cake tallow, 323 lbs. at 6c

25 lbs. at 6.k

Boring and turning brushes, 20 hours

at 40c

Repairs, steam pump, 122i hours at 30c

Repairing pulley, 3^ hours at 40c

Copper wire, 5 lbs. at 32c

10 lbs. at 3.5c

Customs entry

Freight '.

Castor oil, 2 lbs. at 15c

Rings, 9 lbs. at 65c

Coal oil, 96 13 galls, al 14ic

Sheet packing, 50^ lbs. at 29ic

4i lbs. at 75c"

Cotton waste, 504 m 6ic

119 „ 7|c

Asbestos, 8.^ lbs.' at 45c

Rubber valves, 1 doz. at $5.00

1 ,1 3.25

2 II 2.45

Candle wick, 10 lbs. at 20c

Spiral jyacking, 28^(j lbs. at 60c

Plumljago, 2 lbs. at 20c

§, 24 lbs. at 34c

Oil cup glasses, 0 each at 20c

Lace leather, OjJ lbs. at 00c

Glycerine, 13i lbs. at 20c

Valve rod gufde, 1 only

Albany compound, 70 lbs. at 20c

Brass castings

Thermometer, 1 only

Garlock ring packing, 48 rings at 65c .

Castings, 325 lbs. at 3ic

Steel wire, 1 lb. at 6c

Leather belting, 400 ft. at 14c

Repairing belting

Small brackets, 22 lbs. at 3Ac

Belt fasts, 150 lbs. at S3. 60 "per 100 .. .
Driving gears jenny, 12 each at SI. 20.

Guards for fast chain, 2 pr. at S3

Slides for breaker, 1

Steel dog, 12 each at 40c

Repairing engines

Maintenance of Armoury.

Care of armoury

Vaseline, 2 lbs. at 20c

Stocks, 32 N.D., 1 pr

35, 1 ))r

Trigger si)rings, 1 pr

Show .stand .

Repairing revolvers, 4

EXPENDITURE.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Details of Expenditure — Kingston — Continued.

159

Maintenance of Armoury — Con.

Stop, 1

Freight

Customs entry

Cartridges, 8,000 at !S8 per 1,000

4,000 at .$13.50, less 40 % .

Trigger and plate, 1

Postage

Less — Refund of expenditui'e.

Maintenance of Chapels — Protestant.

Music paper, 5 qr. at 40c

Hymnals, 12 each at 30c

Prayer books

Hymnals

Anthems, 3

TeDeum in F, 10 each at 10c

Repairing and tuning organ

St. Augustine wine, 3 hot. at 50c. . . .

Roman Catholic Chapel.

Pure olive oil, 2 galls, at f 2

BuUman's mass, 12 each at 64c

House of Providence . .

French prayer books, 3doz. at .fl.35

Altar wine, 4 bot. at 50c

Repairs to organ

Candles, 36 lbs. at 50c

Floats, 6 boxes at

Tapers, 2 at 12ic

$■ cts.

0 32

0 76

0 25

64 00

32 40

0 83

0 07

151 32

0 90

Maintenance of School.

Slates.

Ontario Readers, part 2, 2doz. at -SI. 44
" M II 24 each at IGc.

Freight

Stationcri/ and Queen's Printer . .

Postage

Truckage

Telephone

Telegrams

Furniture and Furnishing.

Rubber stamps, 1 only at 60c. . .
II 3 each at 35c .

Ink btands, 3 each at 8.oc

Wrapping paper, 2 rms. at .S7.50

Penholders, 1 doz. at .SI. 08

Twine, Mo. 10, 3 lbs. at 16c . . . ,

M No. 20, 3 lbs. at 54c

19 lbs. at 40c

150 42

2 00

1 60

3 60

4 08
42 50

2 70
1 00

40 00
1 50

98 98

4 00

7 68

34 97

4 05

2 00

38 00

18 00

0 75

0 25

109 70

2 88

3 84

8 16

9 74

685 13

146 07

22 10

155 00

61 71

0 60

1 05

2 55

15 00

1 08

0 48

1 62

7 60

5 33

Furniture and Furnishing — Con.

Ind. leather, 1 pee

Castor castings, 36

Freight

Express

Mat, cocoa. 1 only

Flower pots, 300

Customs entry

Matting, 17 yards at 65c

Art blind, 2 yards at 75c

Repairing clock ...

Pure cane, 1,070 feet at .$18 per $1,000.

Iron punch, 1 only

Bankins, 3 each at 2.5c

Oil .sheets, 1 doz. at 28c

Evergreens

Blind, 1 only

Hair brush, 1 only

11 1 doz

Drawing books, 2 each at 75c

Bricks for range, 8

Range castings, 133 lbs. at 8c

Freight on castings

Hard maple, 300 feet at $18 per 1,000.

Toll

Neostyle roller, 1 only

Stamp, rubber, 1 only . .

Savannah duck, 50 yards at 9|

Belting, 70 feet at 37c., Ie.ss50%

Williams' barber soap, 30 lbs. at 37^ .

Tape, 3 gross at 4.5c , .

Lawn grass seed, 1 lb. at 25c

Williams' shaving soap, 10 lbs. at 35c.

Oil cloth, 34 yards at 55c

Chamois, 1 only

Picture frame, 1 only

Machinery.

Services of R. J. Park in connection

with new electric light plant

Freight

Express

Feedwater heater, 1 only. ...

Plunger pmnp, single— outside packed

Reed.*, 6 each at .$1

Reeds, 6 each at .$2.05 less 50%

Boilers, 3 each

Less — Refund of expenditure.

Beds and Bedding.

(lalvanized spring wire, 163 lbs. at 15c
Hair felt, 2,413 yards at 6c less 5%. . . .

Freight and cartage

Duck, 53 yards, at 9^0

Grey cotton, 556 yards at 6^c

Blankets, 89 each .at $1.21i cents

Twine, 10 b s. at 24c '.

Ticking, 830 yards at 12ic

Prixon Utensils.

Tin, 18 boxes at .$6.40

Brooms, 87 doz. at .$1.85. . .
Blacking, 12 doz at 7.5c . . .

$ cts.
0 90

0 75

11 05

1 50

0 75
19 26

1 10
0 75
0 28

2 GO

2 00

0 75

3 60

1 50

3 50

10 64
0 75
5 40

0 20

1 15

0 15

4 94

12 95

11 25

1 35

0 25
3 50

18 70

1 00
3 50

174 37

212 70

3 55

0 25

240 00

325 00

6 00

6 15

2,040 00

2,833 65
0 05

2,833 60

24 45

137 .04

7 40

5 24

38 22

108 14

2 40

102 73

426 12

115 20

160 95

9 00

160

DEPABTMEU T OF J USTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Details of Expenditure — Kingston — Continued.

Prison Utensils— Col..

Saixjlio, 36 doz. at SI. 20

Bath bricks, G doz. at 45c

Shoe bru.ahes, 1 doz •

Putz liquid paints, 19;^ doz. at S5

Hair broom.*, 4 only at 7.oc

Bannistf-r bru»h, 1 oalj'

Tin table spoons, 13 doz. at 81.25

Scrubbincr brushes, 6 only at SI

Tinned iron, 305 lbs. at iic

Stove brushes, 1 doz

Spider, 1 only

Apate kettles, 2 only at SI. 40

Afjate siK)ons, 2 only at 1.5c

Agate spoi.ns, 1 only

Agate pot, 1 only

Bread knife, 1 only

Agate saucepan, 1 only

Trav, 1 only

Black lead, 4 gross at S2.25

Butcher's steel, 1 only

Shovels, 1 doz ■■■•■■

Closet ciust return bends, G only at l<c.

Jones' scoops, 2 doz. at SIO

Deck scrubs, 2 doz at .S6..50

Blacking brushes, 2 doz. at S4

Whisks, 2 doz. at SI. 30

Potato parers, 1 doz

Paring knives, 1 doz

Screws for paring knives, 1 doz

Express charges

TaiX!, 2 grf>ss at 45c

Cotton junk, 2 yards at 45c

Cujis, 1 doz

Brushi

Stamp pads, 2 only at 15c

Steel rakes, 1 doz

Pomade liciuid, jnnts, 40 doz. at S5. . .

Manure fork, 1 oidy.

Si)ears" ]H>lish quarts, 3 doz. at SIO

Lampchinmeys, 3 doz at.50c

Lantern globes, 2 doz. at -SI. 20. . . .
Kt'pairiugand adjusting iilatform scales

Woo 1 faucet. 1 only

CarVx)y, 1 only

Mirror, 1 only

To'j plate, 1 only

Bottom plates, 2

,. 2 pair

Razors, 1 doz

Springs, 1 doz

Combs, h doz. at S3

Comt>s, 1 floz

Iron Hlling perf<jrator, 1 only

Remington typewriter, cover and bill-
ing attachment

Agate cu])s, 1 doz

Beads, G doz at DCc

Scapulars, G doz at 60c

Water hone, 1 only

Male urinals. 10 only

Stool pan, 1 only

Cuspidor, 1 only

Alum, lib

Corks, 1 gross

Cans. 3 only at 30c

Riblx)n for stamj) date

Drawing pen, 1 only

Plat ruler, one only

Crash towelling, 2,045 yards at 6|c.. . .

Linen towels, 4 doz. at SI. 80

Towels, 48 only at_15c

Pins, 12 papers at 5c

Lantern, 1 only

S cts.

43 20

2 70

4 00
!tG G7

3 00
0 GO

IG 25

6 00
27 45

3 00
0 GO
2 80
0 30
0 10
0 95
0 75
0 45

0 30

1 13 I

0 75 I

7 70 I

1 02 I
•>0 00
13 Ofl I

8 00

2 GO
7 .50
0 75

0 30

1 90
0 90

0 90

1 00

5 54
0 30

3 30
16 67

0 80
30 00

1 50

2 40

3 00
0 15
2 25

1 25
0 75

2 50

3 50

6 00

0 50

1 .50
1 20
1 10

132 50
1 80
5 76

3 60

0 75

4 50

1 00
0 30
0 05
0 40
0 90
0 33
0 75
0 15

130 .38

7 20
7 20
0 60
0 75

■ Prison Utensils — Con.

Napkins, 6 doz. at 81.90

Telephone, 1 only

Typewriter, 1 only

Plates, 2 doz. at GOc..

Cups, 2 doz. at SI

Duster, 1 only

Lampwick, 2 gross at 72ic. . . .

Can. 1 only

Japanned tray, 1 only

White mugs, 1 doz

Safety pins, 1 gross

Range grate, 63 lbs. at 7c ... .
,. 31 lbs. at 4c ... .

Repairing kettles

Chimneys, 9i doz

Wicks :

Lantern gloljes, 1 doz

1 doz

Burners, 2 doz. at SI

Idoz

Cup locks, 2 only at 35c

Hair broom, 1 only

Scapidars, 12 doz. at GOc

Scales. 1 pair

Boxes

Barrels

Cases

Cans

Library.

Subscri])tion to paper

Customs entrj'

Subscriptions to magazines, 10

Ofllce Books.
Sundries from Stationery Dept.

Police Weapons.
Bi soda, 112 lbs. at .S2.65 per 100.

Fire Protection.

Hose, 250 feet at 37c . ...
Brass coupling, 5 at 8.5c .
Clamps B. D., 10 at 20c..
Special hose Viranch. . .

Put coujiling

Leather wash

Small branch pipe

Fur III Crops.

Manure. .

Paris green, 25 lbs. at 17c

„ lib

10 lbs. at 20c

Freight

Seeds

Potatoes

Trees, 150 at 35c

Oats, 2,250 1bs. atl-k....
Carley, .500 lbs. at I'^c. . .

Sulphur, 10 lbs. at 5c

Bug finish, 320 lbs. atlc.
Com, h bush

8 cts.

11 40
10 00
32 50

1 20

2 00

0 60

1 45

0 50

1 00

2 00

0 38

4 41

1 24
128 00

5 43

2 58

0 75

1 20

2 00
1 20

0 70

1 10
7 20

35 00

3 60
3 70

0 65

1 40

1,208 04

4 00

0 25

18 63

22 88

49 99

2 97

92 50
4 25
2 00
2 50
1 00
0 20
0 75

103 20

84 54
4 25
0 25

2 00
10 47
82 69
89 43
52 50
33 75

7 50
0 50

3 20
0 55

EXPENDITURE.

161

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Kingston — Continued.

Farm Crops — Con.

Pumpkins, h bush

Everp'eeiis, 8 at 10c

Weighing hogs

Farm Stables.

Harness leather, 31) lbs. at 26c

Castor oil, 5 lbs. at 15c

Pine, 429 feet at $18 per 1000

Horses, 1 pair

Shoeing

Farm Inipkvients.

Fork handles, 24 at 15c

Scythes, 0 at 11.25

Sections, 43 at (3c

Rivets

Knife, 1.

Head knife, 1

Rake teeth, 6

Repairs for reaper

Boxes for reaper

Centre divider

Rake arm, 2 at .$1

Cross rod

Rakes, 2 at 25c

Landside, 1

Shoe for Veritj' plough . . . .

Plough shares, 12 at 25c . . .

12 at 30c....

Fork ferrules, 6 at 5c

Hay knife, 1

Grinder and bagger, 1

Spring teeth, (i at 40c

ScufHers 2 at iS9.50

Binder and truck

Pigqevji.

Feed, 7349 lbs. at Gc per 100

Weighing hogs

Boar pigs

Shopa Generally.

Paper, L post, 10 rms. at S3. 00

I, caj) ruled , 5, 000 sheets af$l. 52

- per 1,000

1. jH-inting, 3 rms. at .$2.15. . . ,

H foolscap, 5 „ $4.00 ....

(> M .$3.80 ....

M royal printing, 1 rm. at. . .

H lilue print, 3 rolls

Carpenters' pencils, 10 doz. at 22c .

Crayons, 4 boxes

II 1 doz. at ,

Tape, G gross at 45c

Hard coal, 7GG igj^ tons at .$3.36 . . .

Hard oil, 15 gall, at $1.10

Dualin, 24 sticks at 20c

Caps, 120 at Ic

Gasoline, 5 galls, at 25c

15 M 20c

30 n 22c

Cartage

Express

84—11

$ cts.

0 15

0 80

0 25

372 83

10 14

0 75

7 72

225 00

2 50

246 11

3 60

7 50

2 58

0 20

3 50

0 40

1 50

G 78

1 20

0 50

2 00

0 25

0 50

0 G5

0 35

3 00

3 60

0 30

1 00

0 50

2 40

19 00

12(; 50

237 31

4 41

0 50

18 00

22 91

30 00

7 60
G 45
20 00
22 80
4 96
2 15

1 45

2 20

3 00

1 25

2 70
2, .576 59

16 50

4 80
1 20
1 25

3 00

6 60

5 55

7 90

Shops Qcnernlly — Con.

Freight

Customs entries

Gum arable, 4 lbs. at 25c

Needles, lOi doz . at 30c

11 30 papers at 2^c

11 mattress, 3 pcks

11 glovers'

11 5 doz. at 24c

Thimbles, 1 doz. at

Tapes, 2h doz. at 35c

Spools, llH gross at .$3.39

Rope, 428i lbs. at ll|c

Reach oil, 93 galls, at 22c

Brass bound rules, 6 doz. at .$2.50 . .

Boiler oil, 43 ^ galls, at 56c

Maroon duck, 5 yds. at 45c

Files, 1 doz .

11 1 doz

11 2 doz. at $3.86

Emery paper, 6 gross at 88c

27 11 44c

Hoop iron, 485 lbs. at 4c

109 ,1 3ic

Soft coal screenings, ISSi-jg^ tons at

.$1.89 '.

Stitching awls, 2 gross at $1.50

Stabbing awls, 12 doz. at 20c

Lasts, plated, G pr. at 50c

11 22 pr. at 30c

Iron nails, 35 lbs. at 5c

12 11 8|c

.1 . 12 ,1 7ic

Zinc nails, 25 h lie

18 1,

Shoe tacks, 15 n 1.5c

Black wax, 20 i, 8c

Boot hooks, 12 boxes at 25o

Emery straps, 2 doz. at $1.65

Rasps, 3 doz. at $2.25

Knives, 2h doz. at $1.50

Pegs, 2 bush, at $1.10

Neatsf oot oil, 10 galls, at 75c

Machine needles, 21 doz. at 35c ....

Peg awl hafts, 2 doz. at $1.00

Sewing awl hafts, 1 doz

11 11 assorted, 1 gross..

Strip awls, G at 25c

Cork, 6 pes. at 10c

Eyelet set, 1

11 punch, 1

Pine, 500 ft. at $15 per 1,000

Pine, 2.750 ft. at $18 per 1,000

Pine, 400 ft. at $25 ))er 1. 000

Pine, 500 ft. at $35 per 1,000

Bass wood, 2,300 ft. at $15 per 1,000

Shuttles, Jj doz. at $4.50

11 2 only at 7.5c

D.H., 2 only at $2

Cotton warp, 73 lbs. at IGic

122 11 i8ic

133 1, 21c

Yarn, 141 tubes at IGAc . .

.1 .534 lbs :

24 lbs. at 48c

11 295 lbs. at .52c

Point brass rule, 5 strips at 16c

Point slugs, 5 at 14c

Fine dab leaders, 5 at 42c

Spaces and quads, 7i lbs. at 32c ....

$ cts.

37 21

2 25

1 00

3 15
0 75
0 45
0 19
0 12
0 20

0 88
35 03
49 28
20 46
15 00
24 14

2 25

i 00

1 43

7 72

5 28
11 88
19 40

3 81

256 42
3 00

2 40

3 00

6 60

1 75
0 99

0 87

2 75

1 56

2 25

1 60

3 00
3 30

6 75
3 75

2 20

7 50
7 35
2 00

0 20

1 50
1 50

0 GO

1 00-
1 25
7 50

4!) 5(1
10 00
17 .^.0
34 50

1 50
4 00

12 05

22 57
27 93

23 27
59 65
11 52

1.53 40
0 80
0 70

2 10
2 32

162

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Kingston — Continued.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Shopn (iencraUy — Con.

O.S. 4 %s., 3 lbs. at 42c

Guage jniis, i doz. at 76

Alum liroiizf, I lb

Hamiiier.s, 6 at 1.5c

Oak, 90 ft. at S25 i^er 1,000

Coir yarn, 300 lbs. at 5Ac

308 .. 4ic

300 .. 4c

Tinned iron, 3S0 lbs. at l\c

Vandyke brown, (i tins at 3Cc

Bar copper, 12.V lbs. at 3.5c

.57| lb.s. at 29c _.

Whitewasli brushes, 3 doz. at S5.25

Iron wire, 1,141 lbs. at ^^c

Thread, drab, 10 lbs. at .sl.42

30 M .sl.77i

Thread, linen, 16 lbs. at .§1.77^

!• yellow, 1 lb

„ white, 12 lbs. at 65c

Oreen baize, 4.^ yds. at 50c

Fire elav. 2.02.5 lbs. at ic

Shovels," 2 doz. at S7.70

Screws, coach, 0 at 5c

M brass, 6 gross at 63c

II .. 6 gross at 51c

.1 set

S cts.

R.H

Cast steel, 615 lbs at 7ic

16 ., lOric

r,Q ,1 9|c

Cast steel, 490 lljs. at Ic

513 11 Tic

Starch, 80 lbs. at 5c

Alum, 2 .1 5c

Alcohol, A gall, at .S4 75

Benzine, 35 galls, at 25c

Patent calf

Glazed kids, 3 skins at $2.50

Punch tubes, 1 doz

Steel tacks, assorted, 5 gross at 25c .

II cut, 2 gross at 20c

II 2 gross at 24c

Bristles, \\ lbs. at .§5.50

Leather cement

Cedar jxist . .

Ash, 1,000 ft

Cutting nijuwrs, 2 pr. at §3.40

Plyer.s, 2 pr. at $1

II jjostage 9c., 2 pr. at 42

M 1 pr

Take-up springs, 8 at 10c

Sf wing machine, reprs, 1

1

Sp ■mi oil, 1 gall

Bobbins, 1 doz

1 M

China board, 300 shts. at 4c

300 ., 2c

St<^>ve pii)e wire, 10 lbs. at 5c

So) amoniac, 25 lbs. at 12c

Varnish, Canadian, 1 gall

Emery, 91 lbs. at .5c

White glue, 20 lbs. at 14c .

Sand pajfer, 20 qr. at 13

Brass bound wall brushes, h d. at $7. 60

\ .1 39.58

Blasting i)owder, 9 kegs at 81.75. . .

Round iron, 1,828 lbs. at §2.05 per 100

.5,064 .1 $1.90

.SOO II .§2.25

Charcoal, 220 busii. at 30c

Stove Ixjlts, 5 at 23c

1 26

0 38

2 50

0 90

2 40

16 50

13 86

12 00

27 55

1 80

4 38

16 75

15 75

37 11

14 20

53 25

18 40

0 90

7 80

2 25

10 13

15 40

0 30

3 78

3 06

0 25

0 28

0 78

44 59

1 64

4 63

4 90

39 76

4 00

0 10

2 38

8 75

3 00

7 50

2 00

1 25

0 40

0 48

6 88

2 00

0 30

15 00

6 80

2 00

0 93

0 25

0 80

5 00

45 00

2 50

0 .50

0 60

12 00

6 00

0 50

3 00

3 75

4 55

2 8)

2 60

3 80

4 79

15 75

37 78

96 42

6 75

66 00

1 15

Shops Generally — Con.

Sliding socket hoes, i doz. at S3.10.. . .

Stove castings, 1,432 lbs. at 4c

Disst. tapers, 6 doz. at 76c

2 II S1.56

2 .1 60c

11 3 II 63c

Plain irons, 6 at 3.5c

II 2 at .50c

I. 7 at 25c

Tyiie

Gears and castings, 139i lbs at 6c

166" .1 3^c....

Rings, 45 lbs. at 6c

Castors, 46 lbs. at 4c

Liquid blueing, 4 galls, at 75c

Mastedon manilla, 4 reams at 87.50. .

Canada, plate, 2 boxes at 82.60

Galv. iron, 796 lbs. at 5ic

.. 413 lbs. at .5c

Axe handles, h doz. at 82.25

S. S. drills, 1 doz

S. S. drills, 1 doz

(iasoline stove jnmip, 1 only

Wood level, 1 only

Bristle brushes, 1 doz

1 I.

Lamp black, 20 lbs. at 6c

Hex nuts, 45 lbs. at 5c

25 M 5ic

25 II 6c

Wrenches, h doz. 89.50

II i only

1 I

1 ,1

II 2 II at 818.75 per doz

Cupboards turnf, 1 doz

Black evelets, 16 boxes at 15c

Bill heads, 1,000

Tape fuse, 2,000 ft

50 ft. at 65c. per 100

Horse-shoe nails, 1 box

Wire nails, 2 kegs at 82.80

Ikeg

6 lbs. at 135c

6 .. lOic

12 I. 7c'

Carriage bolts

Shoemakers sponges, 2 doz. at 70c. . . .

Welt .shoulders. 72] lbs. at 30c

Pegging awls, 3 gross at 80c

Burnishing ink. 7 galls, at 45c

Channel cement, 3 galls, at 81.75

Harness leather, 39| lbs. at 26c

Maple, .59 ft. at 815 per 1,000

II 200 ,1 818
Heavy tinned iron kettle ears, 50 lbs.

at 4c

Heavy tinned iron kettle ears, 50 lbs,

at 6c

Screw eyes, 1 pckg

Slip stones, 3.^ lbs. at 85c

Wood level, 1

1

Grindstone, 95 lbs . .

Hank marline, 29 lbs. at 15c

Oxalic acid, 2 lbs. at 12c

Sweet oil, i gall, at 82 ,

Pinchers, 1 i)r

Glue, 130 ll)s. at lie

French kip, 204 lbs. at 75c

Pebble calf, 16 lbs. at 25c

Flue brushes, 6 at 82

Collars, 6

8 cts.

1 55
57 28

4 56
3 12
1 20

1 89

2 10
1 00

1 75
16 11

8 37

5 81

2 70
1 84

3 00
30 00

5 20
43 78
20 65

1 13

3 55
11 65

0 60

1 .50

1 45

2 00

1 20

2 25
1 38
1 50

4 76

1 60

2 10

4 25

3 13

1 75

2 40

1 00

9 50

0 33

3 75

5 60

2 75

0 83

0 63

0 84

6 04

1 40

21 68

2 40

3 15

5 25

10 33

0 89

3 60

2 00

3 00

0 65

2 77

1 50

3 38

1 43

4 35

0 24

0 50

75 00

14 30

153 01

4 00

12 00

0 17

EXPENDITURE.

163

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Kingston — Continned.

Shops Generally — Con.

French calf, llf lbs. at $1.05

White sewing machine, Rep

D. H. sewing machine parts

Machine belts, 3 at 20c

Assorted knitting machnie

Bobbin winder rings, 2 at 5c

Drawing pen, 1 . ....

Imitation leather, 1'3'i yds. at 45c. . . .

Trowels, 18 at GOc.

Lightning dryers, 5 at 55c

Striped denim, 585 yds. at 18|c

Brown sheepskins, 1 doz

Side pebble. L'Ss: 11, s. at 12c

German snai)s, 2 cloz. at 20c

Masons' lines, Ih doz. at §1

Dynamite, 42 sticks at 25c

Det. caps

Sledge handles, 2 doz. at $1 .85

Handle for awl, 1

Handle for brad awl, 1

Felt hats. If doz. at $12

Black Holland, 4.o yards at 9|c

Box wood rules, 1 doz..

Horse-shoes, 100 lbs. at $4.25 per TOO

40 M

Auger bits, h doz. at $2

Liquid shellac, 2 galls, at $3

Copper rivets and burns, 3^ lbs. at GOc,

Fitches brushes, 3 Hoz

Varnish brushes, 3h doz

Brown Japan, 10 galls, at 45c

Top rings, ^ gross at $1 .20

Top bar. buckles, -f^ gross at $1.25. . .

Rim buckles, ,'W gross at $1.25

Ptg. rollers, 3 at $1

Widing stocks

Button hole twist, 2 lbs. at $4.25

Holland, 91 yards at 9§c

Drill, 02 yards at 5|c

Wool socks, 178 pair at 25c

Canvas, 150 yards at 12c

Tweed, 323;|; yards at 74c

Print, 573 yards at 55C

Italian, 158 yards at 52c. .

Wadding, 4 'bales at $5 . 65

Machine steel, 100 lbs. at $3 . 20 per 100

86 „ $'3

White chalk, 25 lbs. at Ic

Orange shellac, 5 galls, at $3

Belt leather, 352i^ feet at 30c

Grate liars, 965 lbs. at 4c

Glycerine, 0 oz. at 20c per lb ......

Gaiter webbing, 12 pes. at 20c

Boston polish, 2 galls, at 65c

Acton .sole, 524 lbs. at 21c

Hai'dash, 3 lbs. at $5

Steel shanks, 1_|: gross at 9c

Diamond dye, A pck

Gum tragaciuth, 1 lb

Hats, 158 at $1

Snake buckles, 120 at 23c

Beaver, 289.^ yards at $2.45

Military flannel, 439| yards at 47 .^c. .
Crown coat buttons, 16 grass at $3 . 50.

Silk, 2 boxes at $6

Gasoline, 15 galls, at 22c

Spring steel, 20 lbs. at 4Ac

Brass faucet, 1

Blacksmith coal, 5 tons, 1,650 lbs. at
$4.. 50

Soft wood, 17 cords at $2.85.. .
Soft brushes, wire, 6 at 10c. . . .
Wall briishes, -/.-, doz. at $9.58

34-ll'i

$ cts.

12 34

3 00

4 30
0 ()0

5 00
0 10

0 75

6 15
10 80

2 75
10 89

3 75
34 62

0 40

1 50

10 50
0 12

3 70
0 05

0 25

21 00

4 22

2 50
4 25

2 00

1 00
() 00

2 10

1 30

11 65

4 50
0 20
0 52
0 52

3 00
0 30
8 50
8 53

3 49
44 50
18 00

239 39
31 51
82 16

22 60
3 20

2 58
0 25

15 00

105 82

38 60

0 08

2 40

1 30
110 04

15 00

1 13

0 50

0 40

158 00

27 60

709 88

208 ()4

56 00

12 00

3 30
0 90
0 75

26 21

48 45

0 (iO

5 59

Shops Generally — Con.

Emery wheels, 2 at $10.75

2 M $3.75. .

2 „ $1.60...

Borax, 60 lbs. at 5c. . .

Brass belts, 12 doz. at 85c

Roman italic, 90^ lbs

Shipping tags, 500 at 90c per 1000.

Tinned rivets

Broom handle poles

Drafting paper

Shipping tags, 100

Painters' dusters, 1 doz

Dualin, 8 sticks at 20c

Caps

Gasoline, 5 galls, at 20c

Sponges, 6 at 25c. each

Rubber force cup, 1 only

Tacks for knitter, 6

Drill, 1

Rotten stone, 10 lbs. at 15c

Binder Twine.

Postage stamps

Stencil brushes, 1 doz

Manila hemp, 140,335 lbs, at

54c $7,718 42

Add e.xchange 14 4:

Deduct unexpired portion 90
days at 6 p. c

7,732 85
40 65

Manila hemp, 123,344 lbs. at

5ic 6,783 92

Add exchange 12 69

Deduct for discount

6,796 61
30 15

Manila hemp, 8,320 lbs. at 9c

Hard coal, 727 tons, 880 lbs. at $3.36

Express

Soft coal screenings, 146 tons, 1,346

lbs. at $1.89

Unloading coal

Telegrams

Freigh t ,

Cartage . .

Customs entries

New Zealand hemp, 5.5,198 lbs.

at4-481c $2,473 42

Less freight 109 50

Add insurance
Add interest . .

New Zealand hemp, 54, 150 lbs.

at8/sc. .... $4,568 90

Add 40 days interest at 5 p.c. 25 03
Add exchange 2 85

New Zealand hemp and int., 1,246 lbs.

at 4 481c

Knives, 2 doz. fit $1 . .50

Leather ajji-nns, 4 doz. at $8

Twine bags, 5,000 at 6/aC. each

2,000 at 8c. each

Cordage oil, 15,()32 galls, at 7c

Barrels, 315 at $1 each

$ cts.

21 .50
7 50
3 20
3 00
10 20
30 82
0 45

2 43
10 00

3 40

0 07
2 40

1 60

0 05

1 00
1 50
0 90

0 95
9 00

1 50

7,359 61

75 00
3 12

7,692 20

6,766 46

748 80

2,444 19

1 15

277 21

2 20

19 43

757 02

225 52

2 75

2,388 88

4,596 78

58 63

3 00

32 00

320 00

160 GO

1,094 24

315 00

164

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Eangston — Continued.

Binder Ticine — Con.

Sisal hemp, 47,753 lbs. at 8ic.$3.
3,296 lbs. at 8tVc.

879
426

,306
64

Less 1^ per cent for sjxjt cash.

Sisal hemp, 35,497 lbs. at 8|cS3,150
Less li p>er cent for spot c;vsh. 47

Sisal hemp, 1.5,756 Ibs.at S|c.Sl,398 35i
Less li per cent for spot cash 20 97

Sisal hemp, 24,-573 Ibs.at 8fc. S2,
Less li per cent for spot cash.

Sisal hemp, 34,562]bs. at 9c..§3,110 58
Less arbitration . . . .8 3 89
Lesslip.c. forsjjotcash 46 66

150
32

Sisal hem].. 102,018 Ibs.at Sgc.SS
Arbitration allowances 33 75
Discount 104 92

50
,544

Add to correct error W. §362.

Premium on draft

138
,405

,413
1

Sisal hemp, 38,027 Ibs.at SfcSS,
Arbitration allowance § 5 76
Less li per c. for cash 47 68

184
53

Scissors, 6 pair at 50c

Advertising .«ale of twine

Wellington hemp, 31,416 lbs.

atSfsC 2,

Add interest, 82 days at 5 p.c

$ ct8. ' Buildings — Con.

Pine. 200 feet at 825 per 1,000

Burning kiln

Red oak, 98 feet at 825 ixr 100. . . .

Closets, 6 each at 85 . 57

j 11 crates

4,242 32 1. cartage

Salt, 132 lbs. at 40c. per 100 1

; Sand, 482^ yards at 90c

3,103 10 ' .1 70J yards at 77c

; Customs

Soil pipe, 160 lengths at 81

1,377 38 .. 170 M 81.S0

Double Y's, 75 each at 8.5c

; 11 8 each at 05c

2,117 89 : .1 19 each at 81 .15

E. H. Rivets, 130 lbs. at 8c

Lead pipe, 2,098 lbs. ot 84.60 per 100.
, Bass wood, 1,510 feet at 815 per 1,000.
A'ent connections, 8 each at .84.50. . . .
2 each at 83. 25...

Bras.< .sets, 2 at 81 . 75

Medium N. Y. branches, 4 at 81. 10. .
]i 11 1. 4 at 60c...

I j 11 tees, 8 at 70c

11 bends, 8 at 45c

.. 24 at 42c

N. P. rings, 9 at 59c

Angle steel, 3.0.58 lbs. at 83.85 per 100
Sheet steel. 4,3.53 lbs. at 83.25 per 100

, Brick, 75 M. at 8(1.50

8,412 51 1 Brick. 56 M. at 87. (X)

i A'entilators, 2,319 lbs. at 4i

11 frames and wheels, 1,325

lbs. at 4c

Elbows. 1,353 lbs. at 4ic

3,131 32 : Square iron, 476 lbs. at 81 .90 per 100.

3 00 I Ga-soline, 5 galls, at 22c

725 04 Stove bolts, 8 at 19c

1 3,f)60 03

8 cts.

5 00
37 50

2 25
33 42

3 00
.50 00

53 00
434 55

54 16

0 25
160 00
221 00

63 75

5 20

21 85
10 40
96 51

22 65
36 00

6 50

3 50

4 40

2 40

5 60

3 60
10 08

4 50
117 73
141 47
487 50
392 00
104 37

53 00

60 89

9 05

1 10
1 52

6.50
29

73

' 2,680 50 Advertising for Tenders.

Less refund of exi^enditure.

Buildings.

Freight

Pine, 14,845 feet at 818 per 1,000

feet .

Pine, scantling, 1,208 feet at $15 per

1,000

Pine, flooring, 2, 400feetat818 i^er 1,000

Sjiruce, 2.000 feet at 815 per 1,000

Stt-el beam.-i, 1.6'il lbs. at 2.k

Maple lumter, 195 feet at 815, per

1,000

Hair, 25 bu.sh. at 25c

Titiin closets, 34 each at §5. 57 .

.1 crates

11 cartage

Small elbows. 512 lbs. at .3^c

Vents ],28«j lbs. at 4c

Cantilevers, ."<,140 lbs. at 3^

1.2Wlbs. at4c

Pijie-s, 5,566 lbs. at 3^

.t 110 feet at 23c

56.836 67
380 00

56,456 67

103 31

207 33

18 12
43 20
30 00

40 78

2 9.^

6 25

189 38

17 00

2 00

21 42

51 44

180 11

48 24

194 81

25 30

Travelling Expenses.

Street car tickets

Engineer

Insjiector

Chief trade instructor.

Warden

Farm instructor

Clerk of industries. . . .

3,859

55

3<>9

95

26 00
IL'O 00

Less refund of expenditure . . .
Legal Expenses.
(^ueen v. Connor

SjKrial.

Rifle and revolver practice

U.«e of musical instruments — (old ac-
count)

100 00

125 00

91 50

13 80

0 30

476 60
155 (iO

383 95

.53 50
10 00
63 50

EXPENDITURE.

165

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Recapitulation.

Staff .

Salaries, general. .
M industrial.
n police

Uniforms . .
Police mes-s

Maintenance of Convicts: —

Rations

Less refund of expenditure.

Prison clothing

Less refund of expenditure .

Hospital supplies

Discharge Eapcnses : —

Freedom suits

Travel allowance

Less refund of expenditure

Interments

Working Eurpcnses : —

Heating

Less refund of expenditure

Lighting

Less refund of expenditure.

New machinery

Water supply

Prison stables and vehicles. . . .

Maintenance of buildings

Less refund of expenditure.

Maintenance of machinery

Maintenance of armoury

Less refund of expenditure.

Maintenance of chapels — .■

Protestant chapel.

Roman Catholic chapel . . . .

Maintenance of school

Freight

Stationery and Queen's Printer

Postage

Truckage

Telephones

Telegrams

Prison Equipment : —

Furniture and furnishing

Machinery

Less refund of expentliture.

Beds and bedding .

Prison utensils

Library

Office books

Police weapons. . . .
Fire protections . .

Indnstri'.s : —

Farm crops

Stables

Implements

Figgery

>ihoi)s--Generally ....

P>inder twine

Less refund of expenditme

$ cts.
18,507 42
13,150 92
32,11« !)2

15,913 60
59 41

3.393 79

134 72

2,208 60
15 00

5,199 39
12 85

3,186 17
1 20

5,211 49

5 71

151 32
0 90

98 98
109 70

2,620 95
0 05

56,830 67
380 00

$ cts.

63,775 26

2,659 81

960 37

15,854 19

3,259 07
817 99

992 48

2,193 60
19 75

5,186 54

3,184 97

212 70

78 28

600 35

5,205 78
1,876 56

150 42

208 68

8 16

9 74
()85 13
146 07

22 10

1.55 00

01 71

174 37

2,620 90

426 12

1,208 04

22 88

49 99

2 97

103 20

372 83

246 11

237 31

22 91

7,359 61

56,456 67

$ cts.

()7,395 44

19,931 25

3,205 83

17,792 19

4,608 47

64,695 44

166

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Recapitulatiox — Concluded.

Capital : —

Buildings

Miscellaneous : —

Advertising

Travelling expenses

Less refund of expenditure

Legal expenses

Miscellaneous Special: —

Prizes for rifie and revolver practice,
Use of musical instruments

2,859 55

1,074 m

03 50
182,626 57

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PENITENTIARY,
Salaries.

Rank.

Warden .
Surgeon .

R. C chaplain

Protestant chaplain..

Accountant. . . .
Warden's clerk .

Engineer

Stew ard .

Hospital overseer.,

J. A. Duchesneau.
L. A. For tier

L. O. Harel. .
John Kolktt.

G. S. Malepart.
E. Lachapelle. .

E. Champagne .
N. Charbouneau.
D. O'Shea

Schoolmaster |.J. T. Dorais

Assistant engineer. lE. Leclair

Me.ssenger IC. Taillon

Storekeeper G. B. Lamarche

Assistant storekeeper . H. C. Fatt

Months.

Dajs.

S cts.

.S cts.

10

17

2,400 00

2,109 65

1

14

2,000 00

241 93

10

17

1,600 00

1,406 42

1

14

1,5<>0 ()0

181 45

12

1,20(1 00

1.200 00

10

17

1,200 00

1,054 83

1

14

801) 00

9() 73

10

17

1,'!0() 00

1,054 82

1

14

1 100 00

133 05

10

17

70(1 00

615 33

1

14

600 00

72 59

12

900 00

900 00

12

800 00

800 m

10

17

750 00

659 27

1

14

680 00

82 23

10

17

800 00

703 20

1

14

700 00

84 67

12

500 00

500 00

12

500 00

500 00

12

900 00

900 00

5

500 00

208 38

13,504 .55

EXPENDITURE.

167

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Industrial.

Rank

Name.

•
Period.

Salary.

Amount.

Months.

Days.

Chief trade instrnccor

G. A. Pratt

10

]

12

12

10

1

6

12

17
14

"ii"

14
21

.$ cts.

1,.500 00
1,000 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
660 (iO
700 00
500 00

« cts.

1,318 .55
I'-'O 05

E. Kenny

Farmer

700 00

Instructors, 7

4 'too 00

1

615 33

1

79 85

1

380 53

Stable guards, 2

1,000 00
0,124 21

Special.

Architect

James Adams.

1,590 00

125 00

Police.

Deputy Warden

Chief Keeper

O. Beauchamp

12

10

1

12

5
7
5
5

12
1
5

11
5
7
7
1

11
5
t
2

10

"17"
14

"io"

' 14 '

17
15

'27"
"22"

U. Chartrand

Keepers, 6

1

1

11 '^

1

1

1

1

1

1

11 2

1

1

3

3

1

1

]

1

6

1

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,200 00

1,054 83

800 00

96 75

600 00

3,600 00

590 00

245 30

600 00

350 00

600 00

500 00

600 00

266 13

500 00

13,000 00

400 00

59 27

500 00

231 16

500 00

479 09

490 00

204 15

500 00

291 70

500 00

583 24

400 00

33 33

500 00

458 34

400 00

499 95

500 00

875 10

400 00

66 66

500 00

416 68

400 00

29 03

500 00

250 04

400 00

24 44

25,115 69

168

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

St. Vincent de Paul.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Hetiriufj Oratuitief.

James Flood, guard

Officers retirfd in 1807-

M. Plouffe, guard

P. Dumas. in(<tructor ....

G. Labelle i. ...

O. Si^ouin ■■ ....

J. Denier.-*, keejier

S. Filiuu, guard

A. Nadon -i

N. Bastien -r

Offirers' Uniforms.

Elastic for shoes, 10 yds.

.. flat, 12 yds

.. round, 1 gross. . . .

Cuban oil, 1 gall

Cans, •_'

Dressing, 2 galls

Hardash, .3 lbs

Beeswa.v, 1 lb

Machine .silk, 8 lbs

■1 common, 2 lbs . .

Hooks and eyes, 7^ gross

Canvas, F. & H, 70.5| yds

Dressed duck, 60 yds

Lasts. !l pairs

Lining, silk, 25 yds

Coating, IJl y is

Wadding, 360 yds

Satin, 80 yds.

Button hole t\vi.st, 3 lbs

Blue ser^e, 83() yds

Fancy Silesia, 570^ yds

Lace, 2'i yds

Boot laces, 3 doz

Calf kid skins

Hewing silk, 4 doz

Stars and crowns

Chain gimj), 70 yds ,

Hair sealskins, 22 skins

Buffing, 15 ft

Sheepskins, green

Braid. 19^ yds

,. 12i yds ,

Sj>anish sole leather, 859i lbs ,

French calf, 208^ lbs . . ."".

Pebble grain leather, 61 feet

Upper .. 1. 2 sides

Cardonnet argente, 10'.l;J yards

Sweat bands, 200 ".

Rubber cement, 1 can

•I coat, 1 only

Leggins, 1 pair

Corde Tardue or mifin, .582^ yards. . .

Soutache, scarlet and silver, 25 yards

" M 1. lA gross

Buttons, 8 gross

Italian cloth, 661 yards

Broadcloth, scarlet, 19 yards

Boot web, 8 pieces

Frieze, Sllj; yards

Myanese, 25 yards

Badges, 195

Persian lamb

liubl)er .soles. 1 pair

Parainata, 1 only

iJogskin gloves, 11 pairs

Mitts, 4}* doz

• Gauntlet gloves, 2 jtairs

Rubber sheeting, 21.f yards

.Steel sanks, 1 doz

5,705 48

3 50
0 48
3 50
3 26

0 60

1 50
15 50

0 50
50 00

1 00

5 63
77 26

6 91
3 75
0 75

66 75
18 00

8 74
12 75

091 89
44 20

11 33
0 60
6 00

2 00
60 10
24 65
66 00

3 00
3 00

12 25 I
l45 83
l80 15 i
208 75

10 37 I

9 10 I

3 45 I

2 00 I

0 60 I

4 50

1 00

28 93

5 00
1 61

29 07
160 00

46 65

3 60
143 88

4 50
133 50

89 .50
1 .50
8 00

13 75
42 28

6 00
13 05

0 35

Officers' Un iforms — Con.

Mohair lining, 47 yds

Oiled silk, 1| yds

ICyelets, 1000

Blue cloth, 17^ yds

Coat of arms, \ doz

Less — Refund of expenditure.

Police Mess.

Beef, 5,264 lbs

Mutton, 91 lbs

Eggs, 170 doz

Evaporated apples, 178 lbs.
Baking ])<)\vder, 42 boxes. . .

Milk, 2661 galls

Raisins, 196 lbs

Coffee, 120 lbs

Haddock, 510 lbs

Vanilla essence, 2 lbs

Lemon m 2 lbs

Nutmegs, 10 lbs

Spice, 60 lbs

Currants, 214 lbs

Butter, l,019Ubs

Cinnamon, 25 lbs

Cheese, 61.^ lbs

Turkey, 33ilbs

Mustard, 16 lbs ' '

Tea, 55 lbs

Ham, 105 lbs

Aniseed, 5 lbs

Lemon jteel, 5 lbs

Raisins, 56 lbs

■S cts.

11 28

3 06

0 65

47 25

15 00

2,588 56
278 78

Rations,

Beef, 66,801 lbs

Mutton, 4,977 lbs

Oatmeal, 6,940 lbs

Molas.ses, 1,245 galls. .

Milk, 5 galls

Beans, 7,780 lbs

Herrings, 24 brls

Com. veast, 212 lbs....

Sugar, «,()10 1bs

Codfish. 2,.389 1bs

Rice, 4,000 lbs

Pot barley, 1,274 lbs..
Corn meal, 500 lbs. . . .

Flour, '.I2S brls

Salt, 3,000 lbs

Tea, 455 lbs .

Pork, 96 brls

Pease, 4,960 lbs

Lard, 1,203 lbs

Vinegar, 123J, galls...
Haddock, 80 lbs.. . ,

Pepper, 593 lbs

Potatoes, 1,005^ bags.
Onions, 2 brls

Less. — Refund of e.\penditure.

2,317 78

300 11

4 55

30 95

21 36

10 .5<»
29 70

11 7<i
39 60
25 75

3 00

3 00

7 (H»

15 00

12 84
1.58 03

6 25
9 iid.
3 9! I
3 04
19 25
11 03

0 50

1 50
3 36

732 05

3,808 89

248 85

148 .59

443 36

1 00

147 ^\'>>

102 75

63 CO

300 38

95 56

130 00

25 48

6 25

3,340 80

90 00

72 8(»

1,416 00

111 60

84 21

24 70

4 00

59 30

497 48

4 00

11,227 28
102 11

11,125 17

EXPENDITURE.

169

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

St. Vincent de Paul- — Continued.

Christmas Extras.

Aniseed, 5 lbs

Eggs, 25 doz

Butter, 210 lbs

Milk, 10 galls

Apples, 6 brls

Leinon Essence, 3 botts ....

Vanilla, 3 botts

Baking powder, 10 boxes. . .

Prison Clothincj.

Check cloth, G,364f yards. .

Blue denim, 329 yards

Spool thread, 30 gross

Spanish leather, 1,158 lbs. .

Iron rivets, 40 lbs

Shoe tacks, 4 gross

Iron nails, 110 lbs

Pegs, 5 bush

Thread, 135 lbs

Neat's foot oil, 20 galls

Cans, 3

Lasting tacks, 10 gi-oss

Sheepskin, 75 lbs

Kip, 55l)i lbs

Split leather, 357 lbs

Shoe wax, 25 lbs

Pant buttons, 41 gross

Buckles, 10 gross

Kersey, 3,022f yards

Print, 244i yards

Croton, 10 yards

Yarn, 510 lbs

Canadian Calf, IKJ.j lbs

Wadding, (500 yards

Sole leather, 1,7;»9 lbs

Chalk, 18 boxes

Sponges, 2 doz

Benzine, 5 galls

Burs, 2 lbs

Heel ball, 3 doz

Oxalic acid, 1 lb

Tragacanthe gum, 1 lb ....

Patent ink, 3 galls

Drill, 375 yards

Porpoise skins

Tape, 6 gross

Russet sheepskin, 50^ lbs . .

Gray Cotton, 474 yards

Straw hats, 41? doz

Bone buttons, 12 gross

Stay binding, 4 gross

Shoe tacks, 45 lbs

Lkss- Refund of expendituvt

Hospital.

Butter, l!ll7[|i lbs

Corn starch, 11 packages

Lemons, 10 doz

Eggs, 91 doz

Coffee, 3 11)s

Soda biscuits, K! boxes .

8i lbs

Canton flannel, 30 yard.s .

$ cts.

0 50

, IS 05

32 55

1 25

IS 00

3 75

3 75

3 75

82 85

2.750 22

4(> 0(>

110 70

243 IS

3 60

1 1 00

5 50

5 50

99 67

36 00

2 05

1 2 50

i 22 50

\ 251 78

, 71 40

I 2 00

I 15 48

1 1 80

630 99

19 37

2 00

168 00

95 23

30 00

377 79

8 10

! 1 50

1 50

i 1 00

i 0 45

0 12

0 75

1 35

25 78

36 75

3 00

15 15

21 33

33 33

3 60

2 00

6 75

5,135 78

14 00

5,121 78

303 90

1 10

2 18

19 30

1 35

4 00

0 85

3 00

Hospital— Con.

Creain, 1 pint

Mixed biscuits, 2 lbs

Carbolic acid, 2 lbs

Belladonna plastei'S, 1 doz . .

Tobacco, 1 box

Eye glasses repaired, 1 pair.
Baking powder, 2 boxes . . . .

Linen, 5 yards

Milk, 0,029 galls

Medicines, 11 lots

Apples, 9 doz

(xum camphor, 1 lb

Truss, 1 only

Suspensaries, 1 doz

Chicken, 16| lbs

Fowl, 3 only

Oysters, 2 pints

Croton, 2 yards

Sausages, 1 lb

Meth. spirits, 15 galls

White sugar, 75 IIds

Mustard, 4 lbs

Surgical instruments

Catheters, 4

Jelly, 6 tins

Raisins, 4 lbs

Light cotton, .35 yards

Brandy, 1 flask

Wine, 1 gall

Sicily wine, 2 galls

S cts.

Less — Refund of expenditui-e

Freedom Clothinr/.

V. and E. canvas, 1,400 yards

Buttons, vest, 8 gi-oss

11 coat, 35 gross

Hook eyelets, 4 boxes

Eyelets, 20 boxes

Hooks and eyes, 3 boxes

Buttons, 43^ gross

Silesia, 850jf yards

F. satin, 422:^ yards

Wadding, 360 yards

Flannel, l,999i yards

ink, 4 galls

Can, 1 only

Rivets, 20 lbs

Russet leather, 58J lbs

Wool gloves, 4 doz

Twilled cotton, 230 yards. . . .

Gray cotton, 603 yards

Ties, 10 doz !

Braces, 10 doz

Handkerchiefs, 10 doz

Tweed, 1,106A yards

Wax machine thread, 12 lbs .

Welt leather, 67} lbs

Spanish leather, 450 lbs

Sole leather, 375 lljs

Print, 300^ yards

Brown holland, 279j: yai-ds. . . .

Hats, 5 doz

Butttm hole twist, 2 lbs

0 10

0 30

0 50

1 20

3 52

0 50

0 50

0 40

783 82

.552 46

1 62

0 55

0 43

1 25

2 10

1 80

0 50

0 50

0 15

16 50

3 75

0 76

8 65

4 00

1 50

0 40

1 75

0 75

1 75

3 90

1,731 59

1 00

1,730 59

84 75
1 56

13 80
1 00

3 00

0 75
18 15
53 17
33 78
18 00

•244 94

1 80

0 75

1 81
17 4S

9 00
13 80
41 46

10 00

11 50

4 50
343 02

13 80

20 18

94 50

78 75

18 02

26 18

22 50

8 50

1,210 44

170

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

St. Vincent de Paul — Continued.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t

Travelling Allowances.

S cts.

No. Allowance.

Discharges .

Total

1 00
3 00

5 00

6 00

7 00
S 00
9 00

10 00

11 UO

12 00
15 00
20 00

; 1 00

9 00

110 00

6 00

168 00

296 00

9 00

390 00

11 00

60 00

45 00

40 00

§1,145 00

Transfers.

Tran.sfers

Interments.
Wa.\ tapers, 50 lbs

Heatinff.

(xrate coal, 508 .-pfff^^ tons
Egg ,. ITlUU "
Stove .. 46.vVu"V "
Soft M 422;',-,^,, .,
Radiators roiiaired, 4. . .

Maple, ^)U'i cords

Birch, 50} „

Les.S — Refund of expenditure

» Lvjhtimj.

Matches, 1 box

Empty lx)xes, 106 . . . .
Coal ()il, 5929 frf'^ galls .

IjKss — Refund of expenditure.

W<itcr Supply.
Soft coal, 260 tons

208 35

22 50

22 50

2,439 89
847 17
238 81

1,520 49

44 56

246 14

238 69

5,575 75
15 46

5,560 29

-

4 15

43 20

919 13

966 48
47 15

Prison Stable.

Veterinary service

Horse shoeing

Bruslies, 2

Bran, 4,535 lbs

Straw, 25 ijgo^ tons

Oats, 622 i J bags

Summer rugs, 2

Sponges, 24: lbs

Peather duster, 1

919 33

936 00

124 00

47 33

0 60
34 01
75 06

4()0 44
4 0<J
8 88

1 25

Prison Stible — Con.

Rubber boots, 1 pr

Buckles, ^ doz

Veterinary drugs, 1 lot

Hay, 14 ijg J tons

^lustard, 4 lbs

Climax oil, 6 tins

Spirits of camijhor, 2^ lbs . . .

Birch brooms, 25 doz

Horse-shoe nails, 25 lbs

Linseed meal, 125 lbs

Harris' composition, 2 doz . .

Soft soa(), 10 lbs

Whip, 1 only.

Les.S — Refund of expenditm-e.

Maintetiuncc of Buil(lin</j.

Cupboard locks, 4 [j doz

Raw oil, 42^ galls

Sheet brass, 42 lbs

Shellac. 10 galls

Cut nails, 3(5^ kegs

Rolling and making pipes with steel

plate

Finish nails, 7 kegs

Stuffing wool, 12 lbs

Enamelled glass, 6;^ f t

Corrugated n 20 panes

Obscure u 40 n

Plain H 1 M

Plate .. 30 „

Rubber tube, 7 yds

Wall paper, 4 rolls

Tallow grease, 81 lbs

Spring bolts, .1, doz

Drawer locks, 2.1 doz

Chair bottoms, 1 doz

Nuts, 1.55 lbs

Japan drier, 4 galls

Rubbing varnish, 8 galls

Iron, 5,030 lbs

M Swedish and Norwav, 1766 lbs. .

Walnut, 278 ft '

Damoise, 9 yds

Spray nozzles, 2

Binding, 12 yds

Heavy locks

Wire,' 554^ lbs

Copper, liquid, 1 qt

bar, 3i lbs

Rivets, 96 lbs

Bluestone, 60 lbs

Sand, ] 65 loads ...

Sand moulding, 4 bags

Key, 1 only

Resin sheet paper, 1(> rolls

Tar jiaper, 4 rolls ...

Pelt, 1 yard

Tile slabbing, 1 only .

Linseed oil, 42^ galls

Carriage bolts

Gaiige cock, 1 only

Lye, 48 doz

Watchmen's stations repaired

^\' luting, 4 barrels

Steel, l,753i lbs

Galvanized Iron, 7,160 lbs

Screws, 173 gross

Round iron, 200 lbs

Glue, 200 lbs

EXPENDITURE.

171

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

St. Vincent de Paul — Continued.

Maintenance of Buildings — Con.

Band iron, 400 lbs

Hoop iron, 75 lbs

Canada plate, 12 boxes

Timber and lumber, 18,705 feet. .

Moth balls, 17 lbs

Sponges, Is lbs

Sponges, 2.'t doz

Paint, 12 lbs

Size, 10 lbs

Alum, 25 lbs

Gasoline, 12 galls

Urinal cooks (self-cocking)

Butts, 3i grcss

Files, 9 doz

Brass nails, Qh lbs

Wire nails, 305 lbs

n 4 doz

Chloride of lime, 605 lbs

Scoop shovels, 1 doz

Pest-hole spoon, 1 only

Cans

Spruce, 3,623 feet

Castors, rubber tyres, 8 sets

Glass, 43i cases

Pine, 12,547 feet

Bushings, 3 doz

Buckles

Steel plate, 1,814 lbs

Umber, 30 lbs

Drain pipe, 54 feet .

Rojie, 264 lbs

Turpentine, 86.5 galls

Galvanized iron pipe, 2,893 feet.

Internal telephone

Varnish, P. and B., \ gal

Castors, 15 sets

Cupboard latches, 1 doz

Red chalk, 35 lbs

White and red lead, 2,249 lbs. . .

Locks

Hinges, 35 paii's

Cord, 40 lbs

Twine, 5 lbs - . . .

Oil cloth, 6 yards

Ship cull, 2,811 feet

Grindstone, pieces, 1,2.50 lbs. . . .

Pure rubber, 22^ lbs

Brass hooks, h doz

Stove bolts

Ceiling registers, i doz

Elbows, 65Ubs..r

Sawdust, 4 loads (92 bags)

Speed floor plate, 1 only

Empty barrel.

Empty ])imcheon

Waste lead pipe, 30 feet

Bath, enamelled rim

Kenny closets, complete

Flushometers

Elbows, cast iron, 12i lbs

Soil pipes

Water closet hoppers, etc., 3

Brass pulls, 44

M i gross

Slide bolts, Tdoz

Hooks and eyes, 2 gross

Catches, 1 doz

White knobs, 2

Soap, 8,973 lbs

Wire screen, 10 yards

Sofa s])rings, 5 doz

Bronze, 3 lbs

M deep, 6 packages. . -

% cts.

9 00

1 80

27 48

404 35

2 55

1 91

2 05

5 15 i

0 50

0 75

5 40

5 34

18 81

15 50

2 73

16 10

0 96

18 15

10 30

0 79

1 10

46 58 i

38 00 !

182 70 i

250 94

1 80

2 70

69 84 1

3 10

27 00 i

40 92

52 77

389 48

225 00

1 50

6 95

1 00

5 .50

136 43

18 70

3 01

9 75

1 25

3 00 1

5(i 22 j

6 25

12 38 i

0 25 '

0 70

11 10 1

5 89

7 68 i

1 00 '

0 20

1 00

1 80

24 Of»

19 00

24 00

1 03

3 87

169 65

5 50

2 50 i

1 00 1

4 60 :

3 00

0 60

202 92

2 .50

2 00 i

0 96 ■

1 50

Maintenance of Buildings — Con.

Bronze liquid, 1 quart

Sheet tin, 18 boxes

Large cin, 171i lbs

Block tin, 89 lbs

Ingot iron, 454 lbs

Roller desk lock, 1 only

Crucibles, 2

Rim desk lock, 1 only

Batteries and zincs

Wooden shovels, 206

Drop block, 1 lb

Maple floring, 4,386 feet

Imitation leather, 2 yards

Imitation roller, 1 only

Mur. acid, 56 lbs

Amnion acid, 10 lbs

Yellow ochre, 50 lbs

Washers, 50 lbs

(irates, 2

Russia plate, 131 lbs ._ . . . .

Disinfecting, 50 galls

Freight on drain pipes

Copper clout nails, 2 lbs

Metallic oxide paint, 40,%^ galls. .

Telegraph wire, 11 lbs

Dry batteries, 2

Block and crank

Charcoal, 29 bags

Tampico, 76| lbs

Blue marine, 15 lbs

Sienna powdered, 7 lbs

Sienna, raw, 5 lbs

Pearline, 6 boxes

Yale locks and padlocks, 17

Lustred fenders, 2

Desk lock, 1

Set irons, 1 set

Push buttons, 1.

File hooks, 2 doz

Pig lead, 443 lbs

Felt, 2t\ yds

Green cloth, 2| yds

Rose pink, 10 lbs

Pulleys, 2 doz

Vermillion, 1 lb

Strap hinges, 55 lbs.,

Black tape, 1 roll

Bend with branch, 1\ liy 2 in., 1.

Pine tar, 5 galls

Door jmlls, 3 doz

Bucket ears, 43.V lbs

Sand paper, 2\ reams

Window springs, 30

M check, 1

Chest locks, 1 doz

Platform scale, 1

Scale repaired, 1

11 inspected, 1

Japan buttons, 1 gross

Green paint, 12 lbs

Rubber cement, 2 cans

Bags, 2

Rice root, 25 lbs

Sal. amoniac, 45 lbs

Pad screws, 3 doz

PuLy pomade, 4 gross.

Roach exterminator, 4 tins ....

Cut tacks, 24 doz

Brass buttons, h, doz

11 knobs, 8

Alabastine, 100 lbs

Rat poison, 3 boxes

Moss, 15 lbs

172

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

St. Vincent de Paul — Continued.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Maintenance of Bnildinrjx— Con

Sewer pip>e, 42 lengths

Steam hose, 50 feet

Grates, i doz

Range repaired, 1

Lining bricks, 1 set ...

Stoves, 8 only

.Stove grates, i doz ....

Le.ss— Refund of e.xpenditure.

Maintenance of Machinery.

Leather l>elting, 137 feet

Headers, 2

La .ing leather, 9 lbs

Water gauges, 2 doz

Can:', 2

Cotton w:i.ste, 535 lbs

Rubber packing, 55 lbs

Core, 5i lbs

Sperm oil, 1 gall

Lard oil, 5 galls

Cylinder oil, 42 galls

^iachine oil, 44 galls

Sewing machine oil, 2 galls. . . .

Engine oil. 51 galls

Black oil. 10 galls

Castings, 1,717 lbs

Mainienaricc of Armoury.

TuU' plugs, 10

Registers, 2

Re\ olver ammunition, l,00f) rounds.

Maintenance of Chapeh.

Gilt \x)x f<jr blessed sacrament .

Sca])ulars, 2 gross

Merino, 10 yards

Organ removed, 1

Tai>estry, ;}4 yards

Salary as organist, 2. .

Wine, 5 galls

1 iKjttle

Sanctuarj- oil

Paroissiens Rr)main, 5 doz

.Stand and cornets

Rfp. 3.^, v.irds

Hosts. "large and small, 2,130. .

Visits, 104

Washing and pre.ssing. 0

Civil death register

Ci.-rgf Pa-schal. 3 lbs

Hymn bKjks. 2 doz

Ct-iisi>r silvered

s

cts.

31

5U I

M

10 1

18 00 1

11

05

2

20

83

34

3 00

5,195 29

231

19

Stationer)!.

Stationery

Printing.

Postage .

Q'tun'it Printer.

Postage.

4,964 10

22 03

0 9(;

6 75

4 80

I 10

41 46

14 85

3 22 I

I 05

4 00

23 10

1 88

1 60

17 09

4 00

75 63

2a3 52 j

1
0 63

1 09

8 10

9 82

5 00

5 00

22 50

35 00

23 80

99 92

8 75

0 50

8 00

15 00

1 25

4 38

3 46

26 00

24 (10

2 00

2 25

7 68

3 00

297 49

71 99

738 85

106 49 !

1

Telegrams.

Telegrams

Telephones.

Telephones

Freight.

Freight

Furniture and Furnishings.

Wool, 2 lbs

Carpet, 12 yards

Inlaid linoleum, 4 yards

Feather pillows, 3 pairs

Machinery.

$ cts.
24 79

114 .%

377 85

0 70

16 80

5 40

7 50

30 40

Blow-off »)cks, 6 .
Airmotor, new parts.

14 55
68 50

83 05

Beds and Bedding.

Coloured quilts, 14

Imp. jean, 50 yards

Ticking, 569^ yards

Blankets, 150 yards

Denim, 422;^ j'ards

Crash linen, .508 yards

Bedsteads and springs

African fibre, 300 lbs

Less- Ref»md of expenditure.

Prison Utensils.

Plates, 3 doz

Cups and saucers, 1 doz. .

Bath brick, 2 doz

Tanglefoot, 2 boxes

Brooms, 06 doz

Table cloths, 4 doz

CramV>o combs, 2 gross. . .
Barber's combs, 2 doz . . . .

Hair brushes, 2 doz

Mirror. 1 only

Bunting, .55 yards

Filter, 1 only

Laundry blue, 14 lbs

Cooler-taps, nickle, i doz.
Clipping shears, 1 pair. . .

Black-lead, 1 gro.ss

Washboard, 2

Shoe brushes, .J; doz .
Peculiar razors, 1 doz. . . .

Spoons, 1 gross

Boston ptjlish, 2 galls ....

Cans, 2

Shaving mugs, 2

Sponges, 4

Atomizer, 1

Bottles, 2

Hair duster, 1

Flag, Union Jack

Large globe, 1

Special chimneys, 1 doz. .

Razor hones, 3

Hair clii)i)er9, 3 pairs. . . .

12 60

4 00

70 47

181 13

69 67

32 39

168 00

18 00

.556 26

0 .50

555 76

2 85
1 10
1 00

1 .50
126 00

10 00
13 20

2 45
1 42
1 00
7 00

1 50

2 17

6 m

0 75

1 90
0 45
0 67

10 .50
4 80
4 00
0 .55

0 21

1 40

0 .50

1 00
0 30

13 85

3 00

2 50

4 00

7 25

EXPENDITURE.

17?

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

St. Vincent de Paul — Continued,.

Prison Utensils — Con.

Williams' soap, 3 boxes

Toilet soap, 12 doz

Towels, 4 doz

Brackets, h doz

(ilobe de Boucjuet, 1 i.>nlj'

Foiitains de lamp, ^ doz

Hall lamp, 1 only

Burners, (J7i doz

Chimneys, 7W doz

Lamps, A doz . .

Hanging lamp, 1 only

Bracket lamps, ^ doz

Side lamps, ^ doz

Rings, A doz

Wicks, 54 rolls

Wieks, 3 doz

Reflectors, 14 only

Lamp collars, 1 gross

Lamp collars, ^ doz

Knaniel cast ii'on boiler, 1 onlv

Tumblers, i doz '.

Dinner plates, 1 doz

Knives, ^ doz

Faucet, 1 only

Molasses gates 2

Jugs, 1 only

Libraries.

Twine, 1 lb

Thread, lib

Books. Fi'ench, 132 vols

Books, English, 112 vols

Subscrij^tions to papers and magazines.

Police Weapons.

Rifle repaired ...
Firing pins, 1 doz.

Fii-c Protection

Babcock acid, 24 bottles. .

Farm Crops.

Press wire, 103 lbs

Twine, 125 lbs

Peat mould, .577 loads. , . .

Seeds, 7 lots

Shallots, 2 bags

Fertilizer, 1 ton . ...
Land plaster, 12 bags. . . .

Farm Stable.

Horse-shoe nails, 1 keg. . .
„ 50 lbs..

Oats, 203*1 bags

Hay, 4 tons

Fii rill Irnpleriients.

(iarden trowels

Moss, 25 lbs

Buckles, 71 pairs

Harness leather, 381^^ Ib^. .
Horse-shoes, 100 lbs

$ cts.

10 50

2 40

3 70

3 00

1 35

0 75

19 20

GS 70

47!» 19

4 50

5 50

2 25

3 70

0 60

2 56

16 92

4 75

2 00

0 06

1 40

0 25

0 90

0 50

0 20

2 50

0 60

872 80

1 20

1 50

116 50

52 99

38 60

210 79

0 35

2 41

2 76

3 50

3 57
14 50
57 70

129 87

4 50
32 50

6 30

248 94

Oat shell, 80 lbs.
Harness leather, 17 J feet .
Rosettes, 8 pairs.
SnaflSe, ] only.
Half-track tree, 1 only.
Scythe stones .
Blue serge, 5 yds.
Wrench, 1 only.
Snaps, ] onlv
Bits, 2.

Ch nnel tool, 1 only

Washers, \\h

Ti-aces, 7 pairs

Ploughs, 2

Jr'lough points, 3 doz

Fingers for mowing machine, h doz.

Reeds, 1 doz '

Shafts, 1 pair

Collar checks, 10 yards

Hames, IS pairs

Plough lines, 7 sets

Escutcheon pins, \\h

Ferrets, 3 pairs

Pad screws, \ doz

Front plates,"'2

Rings, If doz

Postage

Brass plates, h doz.

Brass head rivets, 1 M

Stuffing, 5 bundles

Turnip sower, 1 only

Castings, for lawn mower, 2

Breast collar housings, 2

Post hooks, 1 pair

Single crate, 1 only

Saddle frame, 1 only

Blinds, 1 pair

Saddle nais, ^ doz

Ball pad hook, 1 only

Bolt hook, 1 only . . . .

Chain front, 1 only

Neck rings, 2 j^airs

Wire ball swivels, 1 pair

Harness leather, 74 lbs . . . .

Split H 84 lbs

Patent n 56 lbs

English white leather, 14 lbs

Piggery.

Veterinary service. . . .

Pease, 225^1} bush

Moulee, 2i}-i^xj tons. . . .
Patent axe, 1 only ....
Straw, 31^-5% t"">^- ■ •
Oat middlings, 17 tons

Shops (icncrallii.

Block jams, 1 doz

Rubbei' force pump

Post hole spoon, 1 only . .
Iron for sawing machine. .

Rasps, 2 doz

Saddle needles, 16 pkges. .
Tailor's chalk, 6 boxes ....

Axes, 8

Scythes, ^ doz

Bottles, empty, 1 i doz . . .

Hammers, 1 doz

Tinsmiths ladle, 1 only. . .

t ots.

1 00
3 19

2 50
0 75
0 40

2 32

3 50
0 50

0 25
3 10

1 50
0 10
3 85

28 CO-

12 00
3 75

0 15

1 80
6 00

43 25
3 55
0 10

2 60
0 30

0 50

1 07

0 08

1 50

0 40

1 25
15 00

2 30
1 55
0 25
0 60
0 20

0 4a

0 05
0 ?-5
0 15
0 25

0 35
0 50
19 24

1 70

13 75
8 40

310 47

26 25
264 73

51 38
1 10

93 40
417 75

854 61

67 50
2 25
0 21

0 60
4 00

1 60

2 70
8 10

2 40
0 60

3 50
0 20

174

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

St. Vincent de Paul — Continued.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Shops Generally— Con.

Ventilator, 1 only . .

Band saws, 3i feet —

Sheave pulleys, 80 lbs

Tool handles, 73g doz

Ice saws, 2

Boot forceps, 1 pair

Wood tap, 1 only

Black hardash

Wire gauge, 1 only

Compasses, 3 doz

Snips, 2 pairs

Boot trees. 1 set

C. S. shovels, 3 doz

Horse collar block, 1 only . . . .
1. measure, 1 only.

Darning needles, 1 pkge

Shuttles

Ej'elet ])unch, 1 only

.1 set, 1 only

Plate leather, 1 only

Socket chisel, ^ doz

Lottie chisel, J doz

M gougers, Js doz

Trowels, h doz

Steel stamp, 1 only

II numerals, 1 set

M. square jmn folder, 1 only.

Lasts, 27 pairs

Tools, 1 chest

Overstitched wheel, 3

Diamond vice, 1 only

Ratchet brace, 1 only

Bobbins, 2

II cases, 1 only ,

Brushes, A\ doz .

Taps, j doz

Nuts, 1 only

Button-iiole cutter, 1 only. . .

Bitts, 1 doz "

Scissors, 13 pairs

Plane, 1 only ...

., irons, 2

Shears, } li doz

Clipi)er springs, 1 only

Slij) stones, \ doz

Stonecutter's mallets, 3 doz. .

Tape measures, 2^ doz

Nipper.-, 1 pair

Tacks, cut, .5 lbs

Bad}_'er brushes, ^, doz

Shoe knives, 4 doz

Welt awls, 1 grf)ss

Guard knives, 1 doz

Scale, new Warren, 1 only . .
Come-along, large, 1 only . . . .

Thimbles, 12 doz

Pliers, ^ doz

Rivet set, 1 only

Squares, steel, 1 doz

Draw knife, 1 only

Connectors, 1 pair

S^jokeshave, 1 only

Files, all kinds, 35 doz

I. kit, 1 set

Brushes, pencil, 1 doz

M comp., h doz

M camel hair, J doz. . .

.1 oval, i doz

Awls, saddlers', 7 doz

1. sewing, 1 gross

Rules, 1-foot, 3 doz

., 3-foot fold, \ doz

Awls, peg, 4 gross

$ cts.

0 25
0 88
3 20
22 10
9 50

23 10
25 00

3 50
0 08
0 77
0 60
0 60

0 42

1 08

0 82

1 55
1 00
1 00

4 50

5 60
8 10
1 00

3 00

4 00
4 35
0 08
0 75

27 40
0 66
0 25

0 75
3 50
8 75

1 90

0 34
14 17

1 55

0 19
36 00

1 45
1 75

0 75

1 50

6 00

1 50

2 .50
fl 00
2 00

1 50
(■) 75
0 75
!) (10
0 75

2 75

0 45
81 05

1 25
0 30

3 60
0 90

0 77

1 75
1 50

10 .50
0 75
3 20

Shops Generally — Con.

Handles, 24 doz

Needles, common, 511 papers . .

" big, 2

1. machine, 848

1. leather, 3 doz

knitting, 200

Subscription to Tailors Journal

Tailor's square, 1 only

Bucksaw blades, h doz

Band saws, assorted, 88 ft

Miscellaneous, Special.

Prizes for rifle and revolver compe
tition

Quarrii.

Beams, 4

Iron, 119 lbs

Blast powder, 4.50 lbs

Black oil, 5 galls

Fuse, 1,000 ft

Buildings.

Lumber, 27,981 ft

Bricks, .50,000

Cement, ItO brls

Sand, 103 loads

Mangers and hay racks, 20 each

Water troughs, 2

Maple flooring, .500 ft

Timber, 13,934 ft

Asphalting, 72 yds. ,

Tower liolts, 1 doz

Thumb latches, h doz

Advertising.

Advertising

Travelling Expenses

Travelling expenses

Legal Expenses.
Legal expenses

Summary.

Salaries

Retiring gratuities

Officers' uniform

Police mess

Rations

Christmas extras

Prison clothing . . . .

Hospital

Freedom clothing.. .'

Travelling allowances

Transfers

Interments

Heating

Lighting

Water supply

Prison stables

Maintenance of buildings . . .

$ cts.

4 52

10 35

0 20

12 56

0 40

4 00

10 00

2 .50

1 80

16 50

553 60

50 00

50 00
2 32

34 88
2 25
4 50

99 95

605 50

4r5 00

198 00

41 20

200 00

7 .50

17 .50

362 28

13-< 60

2 00

3 60

2.051 18

80 31

698 22

156 60

47,869 45

.5,705 48

2,317 78

732 05

11,125 17

82 ^5

5,121 78

1,730 .59

1,210 44

1,145 00

208 35

22 50

5,r,60 29

91<.) 33

()3() 00

9:^2 41

4,964 10

EXPENDITURE.

175

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

St. Vincent de Paul — Concluded.

Siommary — Con.

Maintenance of machinery
II armoury .

1, chapels...

Stalionery

Queen'.s Printer

Postage

Telegrams

Telephones

Freight

Furniture and furnishings.

Machinery

Beds and bedding

Prison utensils

Libraries

Police wea| ons

Sunirnary — Con

Fire ijrotection

Farm crops

M stables

n implements

Piggery

Shops generally

Miscellaneous, special . .

Quarry

Buildings

Advertising. .

Travelling expenses

Legal

% cts.

3 50

248 94

195 79

310 47

854 61

553 60

50 00

99 95

2,051 18

80 31

698 22

156 60

99,619 35

DORCHESTER.

Salaries — General.

Warden, .Ttihn B. Forster, 5 months. .
.T. A. Kirk, (i mos. 20 days. .

Surgeon, U. Mitchell

Accountant, .f. A. Gray

Protestant chaplain, Rev. J. R .

Campbell

Roman Catholic chaplain. Rev. A. D.

Cormier

Storekeeper, F. A. Landry

Steward, W. .J. Macleod

Engineer, .T. A. Piercy

Hospital overseer and schoolmaster,

G. B. Papineau

Matron, Miss McMahon

Deputy matron. Miss Gumming

Messenger, James McDougall

SI^r!T> Salaries — Industrial.

Architect, .James Adams, 11 months . .
Carpenter instructor, Chas. Miller,

5 months

Blacksmith instructor, .John Downey.
Shoemaker .. N. Tattrie..
Tailor „ W. R. Burns. . .
Baker ., A.M. McDonald
Farmer m A. B. Pipes ....
Stable guards, 2 at -"SSOO

Salaries — Police.

Deputy warden, Chas. Ross

Keejiers, 3 at .$600

Guards, 19 at $:>00

1 at iVyiH), \()h mos

1 at .'ijioOO, 10" „ 16 days.

1 at $.500, 2 H

] at.S490, U u

1 at •'!!400, 7" M 4 days. .

iii! cts.

1.000 00
1.107 48
1,400 (10
1,200 00

(iOO 00

600 00
700 00
700 00
900 00

800 00
500 00
141 65
550 00

10,199 13

1,375 00

291 65
700 00
700 00
700 00
698 75
700 00
1,000 00

6,165 40

14,059 57

4703

74

3

2i

250"

150

3

4i

1
12

1

1

7

1

2
18

3

4
41

2
1
2
4

dh

26'
12

2

32

15

6

4

8

5

2

5

20

148

I. C

Uniforms.

yards serge

M frieze

II melton

II scarlet cloth ....

II silesia

II sateen

II canv.'xs

II wool lining.. . .
lbs. machine twi.st . . .

gross, braid

waterproof coat

II capes

pair gold crowns

I, gilt II ....

II brass h

II stars

monograms

doz. olivettes

gross gilt buttons

caps

M seal

Persian lamb skins. . .

doz. pairs mitts

pairs boot fronts

II gaiter h

M shoe II

II hahnorals

II ujjpers

kip skins

sides welt leather

sheepskins, coloured .

doz. sheepskins

p( s. bootweb

gross, tacks

bottles burnishing ink

lbs. sole leather

Railway, freight

$ cts.

437 72
27 75

15 75
0 88

18 00
12 40

0 42

3 20

19 50
22 16

9 ()(»

21 00

2 00

0 75

4 20

1 50

2 00
9 00

3 :^o

16 53
164 00

5 58

3 24
18 00

18 00

24 00

25 50
39 00

15 00

2 20
48 00

19 25

19 35

16 00

4 00

20 00

0 90

1 25

3 00
31 08

6 85

1,117 26

176

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Dorchester — Continued.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Rctiriwj Allowances.

Charles Miller, instructor

Joliii Fraser, storekeejjer (181)7).
John.Tohnston, keejier
Vitel Legere, guard

Police Me.ss.

•2,\)'i7 lbs. beef

3'20 " mutton

i)56 .. sugar

728i >i Vmtter

140' M coifee

218 " raisins

317 ■' onions

2i brls. Hour

3" galls, molasses ....

7h << vinegar

lO' lbs. mustard

1 ., mi.xed spice

4 kegs pickles

2 doz. baking powder

nations.

(j52i brls. flour

29" IP oatmeal . .
22 " cornmeal

18 M pork

2:?,SS0lbs. beef

4,;i3S .. nuitton ...

0,400 « codfish

415 M Congo tea .
455 " .Japan n . .

4,154 " sugar

4,795 .. beans

2,548 " split pease .

1,285 11 onions

1,372 1. barley

5,710 >i coarse salt .
730 11 fine i- .
120 1. pepper...

350 .1 lard

15 i< hops

38 1. malt

30 .1 pilot bread .

684 galls, molasses . .

84 .1 vinegar...

18 bush, potatoes . .

Chri.stmas extras :—

45 lbs. suet

5 11 cassia

!> II nutmeg. . .
4 bot. vanilla . . .

4 lbs. ginger

2 geese

$ cts.

1,706 25

1,250 00

1,214 03

625 00

4,795 28

151 30
17 liO
45 n

131 22

28 00

14 17

7 93

10 00

0 97

1 50
1 80
0 25

10 00
7 20

427 35

Less— Refund of expenditure.

Prison Cloth in;/.

l,808i yds. check

l,776i 11 kersey

353.^ 11 grey cotton

246' " twilled cotton

278i .1 cottonade

200| 11 crash

300 11 canvas

150^ 11 tan duck

140 1' cheese cloth

2,690 24

127 89

53 90

270 00

1,222 73

276 75

240 00

64 40

72 80

170 29

92 34

57 33

32 14

30 87

25 68
6 10

16 80

26 25
1 80
1 52

1 50
232 61

16 45
6 55

2 20
1 50
0 35

0 80

1 35
1 20

5,661 00

27 84

5,633 16

777 55
373 11

16 35

17 53
36 86
13 29

18 76
17 80

4 20

Prison Clothing — Con,

96 yd.-^. brown holland

153f 11 denim

40 doz. handkerchiefs

5i great gross buttons ....

6.S straw hats

400 lb..,, knitting yarn

26 1. linen thread

10 gro. sjjools

2,873 lbs. .sole leather

602 11 upper leather

1 11 bristles

12 11 shoe thread

150 11 Hung, nails

44 11 zinc nails

44 11 iron «

12 II shoe tacks

2 doz. 11 packs

6 M. eyelets

1,800 lbs. soap

1,508 11 sal soda

Railway freight

Hospital.

Drugs and medicines . .
21 doz. eggs ...........

20i lbs. soda biscuits. . .

i bush. ai)i)les

2| lbs. chicken

1 gall, wliiskev

200 filters....".

2 glass funnels

1 cork presser

2 glass pippetts

9 graduated glasses . . .

6 droppers

2 double trusses

5 fever thermometers .

6 med. glasses

5 prs. dental forceps . .
1 doz. suspensories . . . .

i II eye baths

1 spirit lan)p

1 set test tubes

1 set grain weights . . .

2 g^'oss corks

h 1. bottles

3 doz. goggles

4 11 spectacles

192 yds. white cotton

$ cts..

9 36
29 21
20 00

9 15

0 30
112 00

38 30

33 90

587 74

198 06

5 50

7 20

15 00

4 84

2 20

1 80
33 00

1 50
58 50
15 68

2 11

Freedom Suits.

798| yds. tweed

165 11 sateen

239 .1 twilled cotton.
150 11 canvas

1 bale black wadding .

7 doz. hats

10

caps

shirts

imdershirts . . .
prs. drawers. . .

11 braces...
neckties. ......

handkerchiefs .

6 gross buttons.

2,467 40

164 81
2 67
1 13
0 80
0 23
5 00
0 90
0 32
0 50

0 18

1 23
0 25
0 89
7 10

0 38
13 00

1 25
0 38
0 25
0 15
0 15
0 50

0 66

1 85

2 60
9 60

216 78

268 39

13 61

17 03

9 3H

5 37

35 00

4 80
21 00
21 00
21 00

7 70

8 75

5 00
0 60

438 63

EXPENDITURE.

177

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Dorchester — Continued.

Travel AUoivances.

Convicts travel allowances —

1 at $4

9 M $5

23 „ $6

2 .. $7

26 „ $8

19 M $10

5 „ $12

3 n «15

1 n $20

Transfer of Convicts.

3 transfen-ed to Kingston

Interments.

Clothing and coffin fittings

Heating.

698^5 A§ tons soft coal

65^Ui tons hard coal

Less — Refund of expenditure.

Lighting.

1,554,^5 gallons coal oil

1 gross matches

Railway freight on oil

Water Supply.

50 ft rubber hose

1 f in. stop cock

2 () in. hub end gate valves

2 I in. check valves

2 6 in. C. I. pipes, 800 lbs

105 ft. 1 in. C. I. pipes

1 6 in. tee, 1 (J in. bend, 1 6 in. elbow

6 plugs, 6 caps, 12 reducers

60 brls. cement

15 M bricks ...

3S days, mason building tank

3 days, surveying tank lands

Railway freight

Prison, Stable ami Vehicles.

1 saddle

4 doz. harness buckles

4 doz. snaps

30 lbs. rope

2 carriatfe robes

Maintenance of Buildings.

100 lbs. white lead

1 lb. gold paint jiowder

6 cans black jiaint

2 galls, red paint

igall. shellac

4(5 galls, boiled oil

•50 galls, raw oil

55 galls, turpentine

2 galls, furniture varnish

5 galls. Japan

:h— 12

$ cts.

4 00

45 00

138 00

14 00

208 00

190 00

60 00

45 00

20 00

724 00

212 35

20 66

1

1,672 27 I

328 92

2,001 19

29 45

1,971 74

305 06

2 80

10 80

318 66

7 75

1 00

45 00

1 90

12 40

6 33

12 78

1 01

189 00

127 50

95 00

12 00

2 94

514 61

27 30

0 .53

1 70

4 50

7 50

41 53

7 50 1

1 00

1 32

2 70

1 40

25 99

27 00

.S4 38

1 30 i

3 25 i

Maintenance of Buildings — Con.

1 gall, pine tar

10 galls, gasoline

6 boxes glass

5 bags fire clay

50 lbs. oakmn

12 rolls tarred paper

40 rolls acpia probo paper

34 loads sand

10 pkgs. alal )astine

1 brl. whiting:

371 lbs. blasting powder

900ft. fuse..

5 lbs. batting

1 2 papers tacks . .

h gross cord

5 doz. w. w. brushes

60 rolls room paper

6 rolls bordering

\h yards baize

300 lbs. metallic paint

] kitchen sink and trap

( 1 flush valve

6 Yale padlocks

1 can potash

145 lbs. galvanized iron

1 gross screws

10 drawer knobs

10 lbs. r. h. rivets

7i lbs. rope

25 lbs. r£ sin

12 kegs cut nails

132 lbs. lead pipe

5 doz. basin cocks

h doz. plain bibs

5 lbs. lamp black

720 lbs. soap

54 ft. 2 in. galvanized pipe

6 2 in. el1)ows ...

1 hearth tile and border

1,538 ft. birch flooring

Plumbing

469 lbs. galvanized iron

Railway freight

Coal fittings and centre piece for stove

1 fire pot and grate

65 lbs. furnace linings

1 No. 50 Walker furnace

3 boiler grates

1 stove door ,

2 stove linings, clinia.x;

1 set linings

4 bell traps

1 double oven range

15 lbs. galv. sheet iron

21() lbs. black

50 lbs. castings

Maintenayice of Machine r it.

10| lbs. garlock packing

300 hoe bits

32 lbs. felt

136 lbs. cotton waste

50 H iron wire. . .

6 1-in. male unions

2 if'-in. S. & W co.x

1 doz, hib. glasses

158 ft. W I. pipe

6 1-in. caps

1 scale casting

12 ell)ows

1,120 lbs. fireclay .

$ cts.

0 50

5 00

12 70

7 50
3 00

8 31

3!> 77

6 80

3 50

2 80

42 86

6 15

0 70

0 40

0 60

4 80

7 57

2 60

1 13

5 25

14 41

10 30

11 99

0 13

6 16

0 63

0 30

1 00

1 43

0 75

28 80

8 28

() 00

C. 26

0 75

23 40

19 13

3 30

7 75

61 52

46 86

19 93

29 63

3 92

2 25

5 37

48 00

3 75

1 50

2 50

5 95

1 60

75 00

7 44

4 86

5 00

739 64

8 20
10 50
12 80

8 50
1 95

1 19

2 00
2 50

9 40
0 42
5 93
0 60
5 88

178

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Dorchester— Continued.

Maintenance of Machiiury— Con.

40^ palls, machine oil

21 i»k{rs. alabastine

12i lbs. r,la.stic tement.

5 lb«. mixed Uad

1 doz. half round files

80 lb.<. shnet lead

2 doz. i\n. cold water seats

2 doz. hot water seats

Repair.s to saws

Inspection of iKiilers

Railway freij^ht

MainUnunce of Chapel.

R. C. orpanist, Mrs. Leblanc

Protestant firpanist, W. C. Forster

4 doz. catechisms

25 lbs. candles

Charcoal for incense

6 galls, altar « ine

Stationerij.

Queens Printer

Stationery

Postage

Telegrams

Telephone

Freight

Furnilure "ml Fnrniahinys

63 yards cork carijet

27| I. linoleum

3^ „ oilcloth

70 feet walnut

Railway freight

Bed:f and Bedding.

l,027i yards sheeting

309^ " .. klondike crash

100 blankets

201 yards french linen

Prison Utensih.

25 doz. brooms

1 gross scrub brushes. . .
1 dnz. blacking brushes.

1 ., shoe ■<

6 ti shovels

1^ M axes

2 II axe handles

3 boxes tin

24 lbs. pig tin

490 lbs. silver dust

15 lb.-*, barters soap ...
5 doz. prayer heads

4 rotary ventilators ....

250 meat dishes

3 frying pans

12 cups and saucers . . .

1 kettle

1 gross table s[X>on8 . . . .

1 molasses pump

3 mugs

§ cts.

14 R5
7 X>
1 00
0 43

4 25

5 20
0 50
0 50

12 27

15 0((
14 73

Prison Utensils — Con.

12 tumblers

I pot . .. .

3 vegetable dishes . .
10 lbs. bfjrax

1 doz. stove brushes.

2 doz. bath brick . . .

1 Vjean jar

Railway freight

32 doz. chimneys. . .
24 lamp fonts .

1 lamp

6 II shades

115 9"

50 00

50 00

2 00

8 00

7 00

14 00

S cts.

0 60

0 90

1 65

0 80

1 (0
0 70
0 25
5 47

16 00
3 30

0 85

1 00

232 73

131 00

16 51
145 09

55 65

17 64
49 15

9 35

293 39

66 15

30 53

1 23

14 00

15 98

127 89

202 93
20 50

122 50
40 20

386 13

50 00

10 02

2 40

0 80
36 00

12 00
2 00

13 75
7 76

23 28
6 00

5 00
4 00

15 80

1 05
1 24

0 65

1 80

6 00
0 66

Library.

2 copies Canadian Magazine, 1 year

1 Toronto (rlolje, 1 year

1 Montreal Herald, 1 year

1 St. John Glolie, 1 year

1 M Telegraph, 1 year

1 Halifax Herald, 1 year

1 It Chronicle, 1 year

Farm Crops,

Garden and field seeds . .

2 tons fertilizer

5H loads manure

Railway freight . . : .

Farm Stables.

3 tons bran

224 lbs. suljjhur ......

5 galls, neatsfiiot oil . .

2 bush, flaxseed

2 doz. curry combs

4 doz. dander lirushes . .

1 farmer's boiler

6 sides harness leather .

2 sets harness

1 set heel chains

1 bridle

1 pair martingales

5 steers

2 calves

5 00

2 00

3 00
5 00
5 00

4 00
4 00

28 00

75 51

68 00

43 50

0 41

193 42

58 50

5 60

5 00

2 20

1 80

5 00

21 60

26 78

77 00

1 00

3 50

1 25

94 75

31 50

335 48

Farm Jrnplements.

1 doz. hay fork handles . . .

1 II rakes

lit „ forks

1 doz. ]>otato forks

2 doz. R.H. shovels

i doz. manure forks

I doz. garden rakes

i set rake arms

6 scythes

5 i)rs. single rims

1 pr. double rims

1 lb. mower rivets

4 doz. mower sections

60 lbs. l)inder twine

ISi balls I.

1 rake arm

1 spring tooth harrow

2 i>rs. axle boxes

1 grinding machine

1 00

1 90

4 50

4 90

12 00

2 00

2 25

1 50

3 .-.0

7 50

2 50

0 20

4 00

7 20

8 34

0 75

10 00

2 10

10 00

EXPENDITURE.

179

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Dorchester — Concluded.

Farm Implements — Con

1 Deering reaper and binder

2 cutter bars

2 ploughs

18 plough points

fi plough shares .

10 sole plates

10 land sides

210 lbs. wire

2 prs. ham3s

2 lbs. roi^e. . .

79 lbs. harness leather

1 pr. crank axles

1 pr. axles

60 cut spokes

Shops Generally.

3| lbs. oil stones

2 monkey wrenches

1 tube cleaner

1 pr. clippers

14 pr. lasts ,

4 gro. awls

2 tuyer irons

1 doz. bucksaw blades . . . . ,

1 doz. c. c. saw ,1 ....

2 doz. carpenter's pencils. . ,

1 qr. emery cloth

2 Viench screws

3 doz. files

1 doz. scissors

2 boxes chalk

5 lbs. resin

1 Tailors' Journal, 1 yr . . . .

2 c. h. brushes

12 level glasses

1 brl. copperas

12 papers needles

3 gro. buckles

10 prs. lasts

1 eyelet set

Shops Generally— Can.

5 lbs. beeswax

1 can potash

Railway freight

1 tailor's sewing machine

1 shoemaker's sewing machine .
20 lbs. rivets

2 boxes tin

28 lbs. pig tin

5J tons blacksmith coal

99| lbs. Canada calf

Buildings.

84 squares, 660 metal shingles .

170 feet ridge ro 1

56 feet galv. val ey, 15 in

80 lbs. nails

2 boxes glass

2 gro. screws

1,342 lbs. steel

224 lbs. sheet iron

386 lbs. galvanized iron

2 sheets tinned cgpper

5,048 lbs. refined iron

75 casks lime

75 n cement

500 fire bricks

i 16 c. s. buck stays

39 days mason on foundation . .
2 gallons red paint

$ cts.

3 00

0 12

0 85

50 00

55 00

2 05

8 50

8 96

15 23

69 83

286 84

Miscellaneous.

Escapes

Advertising

Travelling expenses. ......

Legal expenses

Penitentiary Commission -

302 40

8 50

4 48

4 80

3 70

1 00

108 18

5 04

16 40

12 78

108 10

90 00

236 25

17 50

43 20

97 50

2 70

1,062 53

17 60

()9 03

104 14

49 05

typewrit-

ng

18 60

258 42

34— 12 J

180

DEPA R TMEX T OF JUS TICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Summary.

Staff.

Salaries, general §10,199 13

M industrial 6,105 40

iwlice 14,059 57

Uniforms

Retiring allowances.
Police mess

Maintenance of Convicts.

Rations 85,6(51 00

Less— Refund of expen-
diture 27 84

30,424 10

1,117 26

4,795 28

427 35

Prison clothing.
Hospital

Discharge Expenses.

Preedom suits

Travel allowances . . .
Transfer of convicts.
Interments

Working Expenses.

Heating §2,001 19

Less — Refund of expen-
diture 29 45

Lighting

Water supyjly

Prison staVjle and vehicles. .

Maintenance of buildings. .
II machinery

II chapel ....

36,763 99

5,633 16

2,467 40

216 78

8,317 34

438 63
724 00
212 35

20 66 I

Working Exji'hscs-

-Con.

Stationery .
Postage. . .
Telegrams .
Telephone.
Freight. . .

Prison Equipment.

Furniture and furnishings.

Beds and V)edding

Prison utensils

Librarj'

/ndustricK

Farm crops

.1 stables

II implements.,
Shop.s generally .

Capital.

•$ cts.

161 60

55 65

17 64

49 15

9 35

4,156 52

127 89

386 13

232 73

28 00

774 75

1 Buildings.

1,395 64 :i

Miscellaneous.

1,971 74
318 66
514 61
41 53
739 64
145 95
131 00

Escapes

Adv(>rtising

Travelling expenses

Legal exi)enses

Penitentiary Commiss'r>n, typewriting.

193 42
335 48
315 12
286 84

1,130 86

1,062 53

17 60
69 03

104 14
49 05

18 60

258 42

53,860 05

EXPENDITURE.

181

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

MANITOBA.

Uniforms^.

Brass buttons, 117 doz. . . .

Pelt hats, 10

Gloves, 3^: doz.

Shoe blacking:, 6 doz

R\ibber boots, 1 pr

Mohair braid, 2\ gross

„ 30 yds

Felt padding, 36 yd*

Wadding, 1 bale

Boot elastic, 4 yds

Coat buttons. 4 gi'oss

Toilet soap, 4 doz

Bi'Hss crowns, 3 doz

Machine silk, 5 lbs

►Silesia, 308 yards

Calf skins, 74x lbs

Kangaroo skins, 4

Split eyelets, 9 M

Eyelet hooks, 5 M

Nutgall, 1 lb

Goat skins, 4

Boot web, 5 yds

Uniform suits for warden, 2

Seal skin caps, 27

Persian lamb caps, 4

Serge, 741^ yds

Farmer's satin, 3G7i yds.

Pipeclay, 10 lbs. . .'.

Gold crowns, G

Gold cord, 8 yds

Overcoat lining, 206 yards .

Cordovan, 96 feet

Scarlet cloth, 2 yds

Ruliber tissue, 1 lb

Hair cloth, 50.7 yds

Linen thread, 1 lb

Drill, 75 yds

Frieze, 100 yds

Steel shanks, 8 doz

Dolges telt, 17 lbs

Dress cap

Welt leather, 23f lbs

Sleeve lining, 7 yds

Hooks and eyes, 12 doz ....

Police Mess.

Beef, 1,1722 lbs

Butter, 161} lbs

Sugar, 150 lbs

Rations.

Beef, 27,872,y lbs... .

Butter, 615 lbs

Flour, 495 barrels

Tea, 704 lbs

Coffee, 50 Ujs

Brown sugar, 3,752 lbs

Rice, 749 ]l)s . .

Salt, 3,414 lbs

Hoiis, 31 lbs

$ cts.

25

20

24

1

3

15

9

12

5

3

6

1

9

35

22

82

6

1

2

0

6

4

110

41

26

619

33

0

1,289 38

109 78

1,823 54

96 96

1,782 00

112 64

17 00

173 08

32 21

38 23

4 96

Rations — Con.

Lard, 160 lbs

Vinegar, 84 galls

Beans, 2,099 lbs

Yeast gems, 11 doz

Oatmeal, 3,018i lbs

Soda biscuit, 1(1 lbs

Granulated sugar, 10 lbs

Molasses, 88 galls

Bacon, 22 lbs

Pejiper, 25 lbs

Split pease, 391 lbs

Ice, 53 tons

Grinding wheat, 477^ bush

Flour sacks, 203

Fresh fish, 1735 lbs

Pot barley, 50 lbs

Christmas e.xtras —

Extract of lemon, 2 bottles

Currants, lO lbs

Raisins, 28 lbs

Cassia, A lb

Mixed peel, 5 lbs

Corn starch, 9 lbs

Green apples, 2 barrels

Less — Refvmd of expenditure

Prison Clothiny.

Methylated spirits, 1 gall.

Duffle, 52f yards

Moose hides, 7

Extract of logwood, h lb. . .

Canton flannel, 50 yds

Denim, 437i yds

Yarn, 250 lbs

Drill, 20 yds . . .
Burnishing ink, 6 bottles . ,

Cotton, 982 yds

Gloves, 6 prs

Ball blue, 27 lbs

Linen thread, 17 lbs

Spool thread, 108 doz

Canvas, 441-i yds

Sole leather, 704 lbs ."

Brown holland, 474 Y^^ - ■

Buttons, 82 gross

Buckles, 6 gross

Tape, 6 gros.s

Starch, 36 lbs ,

Suspender buckles, 7 doz . .
Leather, cowhide, 110 lbs

II grain, 57 lbs

Shoemakers' wax, 4 gros.s. .

Brass rivets, 45 lbs

Shoe tacks, 5 lbs

Tweed, 541 yds

Shoe pegs, 1 bu.shel

Shoe nails, 43 lbs

Tincture of iron, \ gall . . . .

Ash stain, J gall

Channel nails, 14 lbs

$ cts.

12 64
23 52
48 91
4 07
75 47

1 15

0 53
36 58

2 75

3 75
9 78

26 48
59 68
17 73
78 07

1 17

1 00

0 80

1 96

0 10

1 25
0 54
9 20

4,497 75
237 42

4,260 33

2 25
51 70
35 00

0 15

4 75
85 31
70 00

2 10

0 53
64 29

2 00

2 97

29 30
31 41

30 36
154 88

4 16
21 28

5 28

1 20.
1 80
1 32

41 80
21 66

3 00
11 25

0 65
202 88

1 20

2 15
1 20

1 00

2 80

182

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Manitoba — Continued.

Prison Clothing — Con.

Split eyelets, 1 M

Suspender web, 150 yds

Shoe thread, 15 lbs

Machine silk, H lbs . . . .

Kersey, .SitOi yds

Silesia, 110 yds

Straw hats, 6 doz

Felt pa<lding, 18 yds . .
Beeswax. 10 lbs

S cts.

0 15
12 00
10 50

8 55
205 93

7 98

5 22

6 30
3 G I

Less— Refund of expenditure.

Hospital Supplies

Dniprs

Whiskey, li gaU

Brandy, 1 gall.

(ioggles, 1 doz.

Sponges, 6 doz

Corks, 0 doz

Grafluates, 4

Smoking tobacco, 8 lbs . . .

Trusses, 4 ,

Chamois skin, 1 ,

Vaccine points, 10

Cheese cloth, 5 yds

Eggs, 8 doz

Snuff, 2 lbs

Evayxji-ated apples, 5 lbs. . ,

White sugar, 10 lbs

Pill boxes, 12 doz

Elastic garter, 1

Freedom, Suits.

Top shirts, li doz

Freedom suits, 2

Sus|^nders, 2 doz

Handkerchiefs, 2 doz

Neckties, 2i doz

Bone studs, 4 doz

Collars, 2 doz

Sleeve lining, .50 yds

Pebble laather, 114^ ft. . .

Canvas, 120 yds

Sheei)skins, 12

Parisian paste, 20 lbs. . . .
Gum tragacanth, 1 lb . . .
Imitation P. L. caps, 18.

Gloves, 12 prs

Mufflers, 12

Tweed, 17-5;} yds. ... . .

Etoffe, 7\ yds '. .

Drawers, 18 prs

Undershirts, 18

Calfskins, 19^ lbs

Collar buttons, 2 doz ...
Felt hats, (j

1,152 40
1 08

1,151 32

Transfers.

Transferring convicts to Kingston peni-
tentiary

Heating.

Egg coal, 42^5 tons

Soft coal, 258j tons

Wood, tamarack, 93j5 cords

11 poplar, 129ji^^ cords

240 90

3 9.-)

4 95 ,
0 60

0 30 i

1 52 i
1 40

6 00 1
6 67 '

0 50 I

1 20

0 25

1 45
1 (50
0 63 .

0 53

1 25
1 60

Travel Allowances.

Convicts' travel allowances, 4 at S20.

1 at 815.

2at.?12.
14 at §10.

5 at $5..
Railway fares

275 30

2 28
14 00

2 92

1 44

4 38
0 41

3 .30
12 .50
14 89

8 25

5 00

2 00
0 75

10 13
2 40

4 00
59 59

2 75

6 02
(; 53

21 18
0 21

3 00

193 43

•S cts.

i,a53 11

398 70

80 00
15 00

24 00
140 00

25 00
344 55

628 55

Less — Refund of expenditure.

Lighting.

Coal oil, 1,302 galls

Signal oil, 20 galls

Matches, 20 g^oss

Lampwicks, 1 gross

Less— Refund of expenditure.

Prison Stables.

Saddle chinches, 2

Dandy brushes, 12

Whips, 2

Horseshoeing

Hames, 1 pair

Sixjnge, 1

Sleigh bells, 1 string

Horse rugs, 2

Lap II 1

Maintenance of Buildings.

Lumber, soft wood, 53,961 ft. . .
I 1. hard .. 1,926 ft ...

Wall paper, 38 rolls

11 bordering, 34 yds . .

Paint, wet, 1,250 lbs

1. dry, 708 lbs

Cement, 32 bris

I Wire screen, 33 ft

i Moulding. 070 ft

I Panel door

I Nails, 3,(187 lbs

I Concentrated lye, 8 doz

Chloride of lime, 300 lbs

I Enierj' cloth, 155 doz sheets. . . .

Putz pomade, 10 doz

I Japan black, 22 galls

I Compression bibs, 20

Sa.sh cord, 14 lbs

Deck cornice, 432 ft

Iron, 8,781 lbs

Boiled linseed oil, llOJ galls. . .

Bolts, 50

Electric bell repairs

Shingles, 4 M

Galvanized sheet iron, 2,455 lbs.

Fire clav, 4 sacks

Block tin, 59 lbs

Fire bricks, 500

Building paper, 10 rolls

Galvanized cornice, 2,430 t. . . .

Sheet lead, 200 lbs

Bushing, 18 . . .

I Weather strips, 12

1,760 80
437 98
369 63

2,967 11
66 90

2,900 21

286 32

15 m

8 00

0 30

309 62

1 58

308 04

1 50
4 00

2 00
15 10

2 00
0 75
2 00
2 00
2 25

31 60

1,379 16

129 04

7 60

4 90
94 05
41 01

146 70

2 64

13 47

3 25
154 10

5 20
30 00

4 75

5 50
27 30

14 26
4 20

151 20

278 00

93 98

2 19

6 50
11 40

132 57

11 40

22 72

26 75

G 00

1.57 95

16 30

0 90

0 94

EXPENDITURE.

183

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Manitoba — Continued.

Maintenance of Buiklings — Con.

Insect powder, 3 lbs . . .

Couplings, (i

Bath tubs, G

Urinals, 2

Hinges, 20 lbs

Glue, 20 lbs

Turpentine, A\^r, galls.

Varnish, 3 galls

Putty, 100 lbs

Steel butts, 5 doz

Screws, 47 gross

Brads, 10 lbs

Whiting, (i brls

Axle pulleys, 9 doz . . . .

Call bells, 4 -.

Bricks, 20 M

Pine pickets, 595

Re-sawing lumber

Stovepipes, 2(i lengths. .

II elbows, 3. . .

II dam]jei's, 2.

Yale padlocks, 0

Plaster of Paris, 1 brl..
Plasterers' liair, 2 bush.

Iron nuts, 65 lbs

II rivets, 35 lbs

Push buttons, 4

Electric batteries, 10. . .
Rubber scrips, tJ^ lbs. .

Castings, 12 "^

Steel beams, 4 , , .

Reducer

Ferrule

Annunciator

bells, 2. ..

Soil bends, S

" pipe, 50 ft

Sal ammoniac, 10 lbs. .

Block tin, GO lbs

Roofing paijer, 10 rolls.
Ho.se couplings, 1 ])air.

Y's, 3 ^.

Elbovy.<

Bushing

Iron pipe, 3 ft

Valves, G

Cou Idlings, 14

Nozzle

Oil stove wicks, 16 doz.
Stove polish, 1 gross . .

Maintenance of Machinery.

Concentrated Ive, 16^ doz

Washing sod i,''934i lbs

Soap, 2,973 lbs

Pump couplings, 12

Manilla rojje, 1.30 lbs

Smokestack

Water gauges, 6

Rubber washers, 14 .

11 packing, 4!)i lbs

Inspecting steam boilers

Boiler tul)es, 1C>S ft

Lard oil, 5 galls

Rubber hose, .50 ft

Asbestos, 17 lbs

.1 cts.

1 80

0 28
198 00

23 50

1 60

2 80
41 85

7 40
2 75
5 40

18 81

1 20

33 00

18 00

0 80
231 50

22 84

1 50

2 60
0 Go
0 50

11 10

4 00
0 GO

5 48
5 33
0 40

8 5.1
2 93

10 60

G3 50

0 35

0 26
4 OO
2 00
2 98
4 Go

1 50
27 (iO

7 50

0 50

1 35
0 73
0 10

2 50
7 50

0 S3

1 .50
1 30
1 70

3,784 54

10 51
12 15

114 92
0 75

22 oG

115 00
0 90

0 30
15 08
17 00
28 5(!

7 50

11 00

1 31)

387 59

Maintenance of Armoury.

Revolver catridges, 450 rounds.
Carbine i, 560roimds.

Maintenance of Chapel.

Protestant organist, W. J. Grant. . . .
R. Catholic organist, Melina Beaupre.
Washing Roman Catholic chapel linen.
Washing Protestant chapel linen, 2 yrs

Repairs to organ

Sanctuary oil, 5 galls

Candles, 36 lbs

Maintenance of School

Copy books, 2 doz

Dictionaries, 2 doz

Arithmetics, 2 doz,

Geographies, 2 doz

.^ cts.

4 46

12 GO

17 06

39 58
50 00
14 70
16 00

5 00

6 25
3 33

134 86

Stafioncrv.

Queen's Printer,
Stationery ....

Postage.
Postage

Telegrams.
Telegrams

Telephones.

Warden's office

II residence

Telephone sets, complete, 5

(ialv. iron wire

Side blocks, 75

Insulators, 75 . . . . . . .

Freight.

Freight.

Furniture and Fiirnishing.

Green baize, 3 yds

Repairs to clocks

Oilcloth, 3 pieces

Oak lumber, 748 feet.

Carpet tacks, 2 doz. packages. . . .

Desk lock

Bras.s butts, 8

Screws, 32 doz

Wardrobe locks, 4

Walnut stain, | gall

Cocoa matts, 7

Night latches, 24

Brass plates, 24

Steel butts, 24

Clock dials, 1 box

12 00

6 00

7 20
18 00

43 20

112 79
131 87

244 66

36 00

122 24

100 00

50 00

150 00

10 00

3 75

3 00

316 75

74 98

1 68

17 00

5 85

48 62

0 80

1 00

0 43

1 60

2 50

0 50

6 62

48 00

2 50

4 00

4 50

145 60

184

DEPAIilMEXT OF JUSTICE.

Manitoba — Continued.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

PlHIl|l,

Mnchincry.

Beds and Bedding/.

$ cts. j

I
7 20

Office Books.

Twilled cotton, 600 yds

Blankets, SO "

Ticking, 223 yds-

Prison Utensils.

Tumblers, 6

Hair clipijer springs, 12 .

Combs, (>i doz

Brushes, stove, 6

scrub, 48

II bannister, 12. . .

•■ stencil, 3

shaving, 2

shoe, 12

Com brooms, (i doz

Kitchen utensil repairs. . .

Table sjxhjhs, 73

Wash))oards, C

Xiglit buckets, 24.

Beef juice extractor

Fork.>< and knives, G.. .

Saucepans, 2

Dipper

Ctttfee jKtt

Clothes baskets, 2

Butcher's knives, 2

Iron pot

Cups and saucers, 12

Galvanized pails, (>

Kettles, 3

Coal scuttles, G

Tea dishes, 24

Wash basins, 12

Dinner folates, 24

Bake pans, 5

Buck saws, 6

Axe handles, 24

Chopping a.\es, 6

Whi.sk.s, fi

Dam]jing una

II brush

Razors, 4

Steel rakes, 24

Pliers, 1 i>air

Bed i>;in

Galvanized iron, 57 lbs. . .
Rejmirs to barljer's tools.

Towels 18

Crasli towelling, 41 6i yds

Castile soap, 1G| lbs

Shrje horns, G

Thermometers, 2

Lamp glasses, 24 ij doz . . .
.■ burners. 12 doz. . . .
Lantern burners, 3 doz. .
M gla-sses, 4 doz. .

Library.

Newspapers

Magazines

Illustrated pajiess. 3

Nfir'-West Farmer, 2 copies

Mill Ixjard. 12 sheets

Baok-binding cloth. 7 yds . .

44 25

100 40

2i) 73

174 38

0 25

1 40

7 35

1 20

8 40

3 75
0 5)0

0 70

2 40

14 70
13 00

1 GO
0 '.(3

24 Oa

4 00
0 (53
0 80
0 :.0

0 GO

1 70
1 00

0 75

1 15

1 80

5 50

2 G3
5 GO
5 95

3 50

3 35

2 00
G 00

4 50
0 03
0 75
0 35

5 00
13 00

0 G5
0 !)0

3 42

0 110
2 47

28 G3

1 4G
0 35
0 HO

15 47
» 20

2 40

4 00

223 02

23 or)
5 00

1 25 00
2 50
4 (10

1 2 40

CI f)0

Directory .
Almanacs.

Farm Crops.

Seed oats, 300 bush

11 timothy, 30 lbs

■I pease, 120 lbs

M brome grass, 50 lbs.

ir barley, 150^ bush. . .

11 i)Otatoes, 2(5 bush. .

Fence ix)sts, 400

Binder twine, 420 lbs . . . .
Teaming grain, 10 days. .

(iarden seeds

Fence staples, 115 lbs. . . .

Threshing grain

Kent of hay land

Cotton sacks, 122

Bluestone, 30 lbs

Barbed wire, 1,770 lbs. .

S cts.

;■) 00
1 75

G 75

Farm Stables.

Horseshoe nails, 25 lbs. .

Horse shoes, 100 lbs

•I shoeing

Analvsing cow's stomach.

Drilling well, 82 ft

Horse brushes, 8

Ro])e, 14 lbs

Stable brooms, 6

Cod oil, 2 galls

Horse tooth Tas\)

Farm Implenvents.

Cnltivator

(Tarden hoes, 12

Scythe stones, (j

Hay forks, 12

Shovels, 3

Carriage bolts, 100

Mower sections, 12

Oiler ...

Repairs to implements

A.\le grease, 12

Neatsfofjt oil, 1 gall

Manure forks, 12

Haj' knife

Cart hames

Rein snaps, 30

Sweat jiads, 1 pair

Wagon rims, i set

sjKjkes, 24

Pigycrij.

Boar

Shops.

Machine oil, 3 galls

Hanmier handles, 24

Check spring", 12

Take ujj needles, 2

Sewing machine oil, 1 gall.

Tailors needles, 140pkgs.

■ ■ shears. 3 pairs. . .

120
1
1
7

<>7
10
60
42
30
27
G
91
18
20
2
74

581 30

4 30

4 90
17 20
65 00

205 (K)

5 90
2 24
7 35
2 00
2 80

31(i 6i)

8G 35

10 00

1 20
3 00
0 .50

0 18

1 (55
5 60
5 75

EXPENDITURE.

185

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Manitoba — Continued.

Shops — Con.

Ta,ilc)r\s chalk, 2 boxes . . .

ti patterns, 63

II stone

Dainiiis? needles, 8 doz. . .
Cutting' iiaper, 2 rolls. . . .

Thiiiiblfs, 3G

Coil chain, 1(5 lbs

Auger bits, 1 set

6

Compass .saws, 1 set

Gimlets, 1 set

jVIt)itising machine

Spirit level

Chi.sels, 2

Hand planes, 7

Expansion bit

Hammers, 3 ...

Steel squares, 5

Lead pencils, 10:^ doz . . .

Rasps, 2

Files, 37

Draw knives, 2

Whetst(Jiie

Tinners shears, 1 pair. . .
Blacksmith's coal, 4 tons
Soldering irons, 16 lbs. . .

Hand planes, 4

Measuring rules, 3

Trowels, 4

Pipe dies, 2

II 1 set

Peg awls, 24 doz

Sewing awls, 60 doz

Awl handles, 5 doz

Shoemaker's hammers, 7.
1 1 knives, 30. .

Oxalic acid, 2 lbs

Lasting tacks, 48 doz . .

Clamps, 4

Lap irons, 4

Iron lasts, 4

Pincers, 12

Eaw hide mallet

Shop niachme repairs. . . .

Tajip measures, 6

Twist drills, 2

(Triiid.stone axle

Sandjiajjer, 1 ream

Steel scrapers, 2

$ cts.

1 00

30 00

19 94

0 16

5 00

0 75

1 20

2 50

4 95

1 00

1 00

15 50

1 75

0 65

10 22

1 35

1 80

(i 65

5 30

2 40

11 00

1 50

0 50

3 (10

57 90

5 60

2 40

1 05

6 00

2 50

35 70

1 60

8 45

2 60

2 30

8 03

0 20

0 80

2 00

2 00

1 00

5 00

5 00

4 00

0 50

1 10

0 30

4 00

0 (!0

Shops— Con.

Try squares, 4

Bench screw

Clamp screws, 2

Carpenter's chisels, 10 .

II slick

Brass ferrules, 33

Web saw

Hat stretcher

Kalsomine brushes, 6. . .
Varnish n 10. .

Paint „ . ..

Tuyer iron

Whitewash brushes, 6. . .

Ammonia, ^ gall

Brass w ire, 1 lb

Side-cutting pliers

Manilla rope, 34 lbs . . . ,

Road Making.
Hauling broken stone. . .

Walls.

Coping stone, 555 feet . . . .
Masons' wages, 310 days.
Teaming lime and sand . .

Mason's lines, 9

Lime, 1,189 bushels

Steel, 160 lbs

Hammer handles, Sy^ doz

Steel squares, 6

Iron, 45i lbs

Hardwood, 180 feet

Shovels, 6

Derrick poles, 2

MisctUaneous.

Escapes

Advertising

Travelling expenses

Lesral m

S cts.

1 40

0 65

2 70
6 80

1 60
0 82

0 10

1 50
26 67
10 37
15 95

1 00

3 36
1 00

0 50

1 75
5 44

389 84

rO 50

1,665 00

930 00

69 00

1 35
185 16

24 00

12 13

6 00

2 28
12 60

6 00
8 16

2,921 68

43 50

22 00

437 35

12 50

515 35

186

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Summary.

Staff.

Salaries, general 5 8, 196^58

police 11,543 41

industrial 4,7JK> 27

Uniforms

Police mess.

Maintenance of Conrictg.

Rations

Prison clothing. . .
Hospital supplies .

Discharge Expenses.

Freedom suits ....
Travel allowances
Transfers

Working Expenses.

Heating

Lighting

Prison stables and vehicles .

Maintenance of buildings . .

I, machinery

Stationery, &c.

Postage

Telegrams

Telephones.. . .
Freight

armoury,
chapel. . .
school .

cts.,

24,530 26

1,289 38

109 78

25,929 42

4,260 33

1,1.51 32

275 30

5,680 95

193 43

628 55

1,353 11

2,175 09

2,900 21
308 04

31 60

3,784 54

387 59

17 06
134 86

43 20
244 66

36 00
122 24
316 75
274 98

8,601 73

■ . K I iT" Prison Equipment.

Furniture and furnishing . .

Machinery

Beds and bedding

Prison utensils . .

Library

Office books

Industries.

Farm crops

11 stables

implements

Piggery

Shops, generally. .
Road making

Capital.

Walls.

MisceUaneous.

Escapes

Advertising

Travelling expenses.
Legal expenses

S cts.

145 60

7 20

174 3»

223 02

61 90

6 75

618 85

581 30

316 69

86 35

10 00

389 84

70 50

1,454 68

2,921 68

Less- Paid 1900-1.

43 50

22 00

437 35

12 50

515 35

47,903 75
1,792 73

Total expenditure.

46,111 02

EXPENDITURE.

187

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Salaries.

General.

J. C. Whyte, warden, 12 months

Rev. T. Scouler, Protestant chaplain, 12 months

Rev. Charles DeVriendt, Roman Catholic chaplain, 12 months.

W. A. DeWolf Smith, surgeon, 12 uionth'^

J. W. Harvey, accountant and warden's clerk, 12 months

B. Burr, storekeeper, \h months

B. Burr, storekeeper, lOi months

R. .T. Robei'tson, steward, l^i months

R. J. Robertson, steward, lOA months

W. J. Carroll, hospital overseer and schoolmaster, 12 months. .
Mrs. William Moresbj', balance late husband's salary

Industrial.

2 instructors, 12 months

3 • „ 12 „

In In 15 days

1 ., 10 M 16 „ .

Police.

D. D. Bourke, dejiuty warden, 12 months
1 keeper, 12 months

1 H 12

7 guards, 12

2 „ li

Vdh
lOS

l"

17 days
8 months 26 days.

1 acting matron

Mrs. McGillvray, balance late husband's salary.

Yearly
Salary.

$ cts.

2,000 00
800 00
800 00
600 00

1,200 00
700 00
800 00
700 00
800 00
800 00

750 00
700 00
61)0 00
700 00

1,500 00
7(i0 00
600 00
GOO 00
560 00
600 (10
500 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
500 00

Total.

S cts.

2,000 00

800 00

800 00

600 Oo

1,200 00

87 50
700 00

87 50
700 00
800 00

83 33

7,858 33

1,500 00

2.100 00

86 98

611 77

4,298 75

1,500 00

700 00

(500 00

4,200 00

140 00

1,0 jO 00

312 46

2,100 00

425 00

77 42

369 44

45 16

11,489 48

188

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

British Columbia — Continued.

Uniforms.

Shoe blacking, 4 doz

Mohair braid, assorted, 254^' yards
<Told eniViroidered crowns, 1 pr. . . .

Silver stars, 1 pair

Blue Venetian, 2f yards

Blue doe, 4^ yards

Field glasses and pouches, 2

Pant buckles, 2^ gross

Hooks and eyes, 1 gross

Stay binding, Ig gross

Stitson felt hats, 2

Hair cloth, 32| j'ards

Helmet and cap badges, l> doz

Metal fly buttons, 3 gross

II brace m 7 m

Vest buttons, 2 gross

Brass coat buttons, 1 gross

•I vest button, l^jj n

ti overcoat, 2^^

Welt leather, 45i,' f t

French kip, (iO lbs

Kangaroo, 30 ft

Pebble leather, 42i lbs

No. 1 sole leather, 147^ lbs

B. C. sole leather, .53 lbs

Oak tan sole leather, 100 lbs

Sheepskins, /■ doz . .•

Brass nails, 20 lbs

Shoe web, 12i yards

M elastic, 4 yards

II ink, 1 gall

II dressing, li galls

Rubber tissue, 2 boxes

Machine silk, 5 lbs

French canvas, 358 lbs

Sleeve lining, 11^ lbs

Felt wadding, 12i lbs

Blue serge, 885A lbs

Button hole twist, Ig box

Overcoat lining, 62^ yards

Farmer's satin, 8(5 yards

Gloves, Ifij doz

Black silesia, 34 yds

Fancy silesia, 11G.{ yds

Frieze, 15.j yds

Machine linen thread, 8 lbs

Jean, 52 yds

Drill, lOl" yds

Holland, '30jV yds

Commission on P. O. orders

Freight on cloth

II serge

Postage on blue cloth

Retiring AUovdncr.

James Miller, instructor

Police Mesg.

Beef, S!»7A lbs

Fresh salinon, 934 lbs i

II sturgeon, 2!) lbs '

11 cod, 13 lbs

II herring, 18 lbs

halibut, 4i lbs ;

II smelts, 4 lbs

Salt cod, 14.1 lbs I

Butter, 232 "lbs |

S cts.

2 40

20 89

2 00

2 00

7 72
9 50

27 31

0 70

0 75

0 92

10 00

15 34

39 81

0 25

0 69

1 00

3 30

2 23
9 33

13 65

58 65

10 08

5 95

34 60
13 78
47 70 I

0 67 I

5 00 !

0 38 '

1 60

0 50

1 35

2 50

35 50

26 85
2 93

4 38
715 77

8 35
15 53

7 74

27 38

2 46
13 95
58 90
15 04

4 16

6 45

3 16
0 70
0 60

17 30
0 36

119 09

Rationn.

Fresh salmon, 2,220i lbs

II sturgeon, 543 lbs

.1 cod, 206 lbs

,1 halibut, 73 lbs

II herring, 300 lbs

II smelts, 76 lbs

Oatmeal, 1,400 lbs

Commeal, 1,000 lbs

Beef, 21,701 lbs

Flour, 1.55 brls

100 I

100 I,

Pot barley, 300 lbs

37 "

Beans, 3,525 lbs

Lard, 70 lbs

Syrujj, 420 gaUs

T'.a 488 lbs

Sugar, 2,800 lbs

V inegar, 65 galls

Fine salt, 1,300 lbs

Coarse salt, 1,200 lbs

Pepper, (>7 lbs

Pease, 2,322 lbs

Baking )jowder, 4 lbs

Ground ginger, 5 lbs

Hops, 51A lbs

Onions, 2 sacks

Insane Asylum (keep of convict in)
Christmas extras :—

Suet, 30 lbs

Raisins, 3(» lbs

Currants, 30 lbs

Mixed i)eel, 8 lbs

Cinnamon, 1 lb

Vanilla, 2 bots.

Nutmeg, \\h

ilggs, 8 doz

Prison Cloth in<j.

Spanish sole leather No. 1, 306^ lbs.
Spanish sole leather No. 2, 95^ lbs. .

Upper leather, 157 lbs

Buff, 95| lbs

Canadian calf, 65 lbs

M kip, 50 lbs

Sheepskins, }; doz. .

Cordovan, 84^ ft

B.C. .sole leather, 107 lbs

Channel nails, ;-;0 lbs

Brass nails, 20 lbs

Brass rivets, 20 lbs

Shoe ink, 1 gall

Shoe dressing, 1 ', galls

Convict's tweed, 1,078 yds

Kersey, 812^ yds

Wool mitts, 6 doz

Giev flannel, l,0(;9.i yds

Woi .1 yarn, 400 lbs

Wliite cotton, OOj yds

Stripped denim, 466i yds

Black silesia, 34 yds

Drill, n yds

French canvas, 66 yds

Grev cotton, 506 yds

Glazed holland, 30 fV yds

Machine linen thread, 8 lbs

Women's night robes, 4

Flannelette, 32i yds

Corsets, 2 pair

Hose, 8 pair

§ cts.

132 83
27 15
10 30
5 11
12 00
3 04
42 m
00

10

1,027 57

542 50

400 00

390 00

12 00
1 30

74 93

7 00

120 00

78 08
11!) 00

17 55

13 00
0 00
(J 70

34 84

0 SO

1 50
7 21
3' 75

130 71

2 25
2 50
2 50
] 00
0 25
0 70

0 30

1 70

3,861 13

71 98
21 07
62 80
13 39
32 82
31 50
0 06
12 73
27 82

4 20

5 00
5 00

0 50

1 35
404 20
193 04

15 00

143 58

110 00

9 08

94 23

2 47

2 (52
4 95

27 83

3 16
15 04

3 75

4 19

2 50

3 50

EXPENDl TURE.

189

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

British Columbia — Continued.

Prison Clothing — Con.

Women's vests, 2

Hooks and eyes

Elastic

Frilling .

Binding

Print, 18 yds

Dress goods, 5 yds

Canvas

Lining, ?>h yds

Cape, (woman's) 1 only . .

Hat (woman's), 1 only

Shoes, 1 pair

Stay binding, 65 gross

Vest buttons, 3 h

Coat .. 2

Brace buckles, 5 doz

Pants, Ijt gross

Rubber boots, 12 pair

Freight on convicts tweed.. .
Metal pant buttons, 2 gross.

Metal fly buttons

Oiled pants, 6 ]3air

11 coats, short, 4

". .. i 2

Sou westers, 4

Buckram, 124 y^^

$ cts.

Hospital Supplies.

Butter, 20 lbs

Eggs, 24 doz

Champagne, 1 bot

Brandy, 1 bot

Soda water , . . .

Claret, 6 bot

Eauterne, 1 bot

Hock, 1 bot

Beef, 42 lbs

Pork chops, 2 ll)s

Ice, 100 lbs

Cocoa, It) lbs

Corn starcli, 2 lbs

Bacon, 7 lbs

Fruit

Chickens, 5

Tea, lilbs

Pickled pork, 2 lbs

Japan rice, (5 lbs

Ham, 9i lbs . . .

Canned fruit and vegetables, 4 tins.

Pickles, 1 bot

Boneless cod, 4 lbs

Buns, 4 doz

Granulated sugar, 4 lbs

Medical appliances

Drugs

Dr. Boggs' ace. for consultation . . . .
Dr. Drew's ace. for attendance

1,J5G 37

5 93
.5 28
2 00

2 00

0 2.5

3 75

0 75

1 75
3 15
0 25
0 50

12 00

0 If.

1 12
9 55
3 75
0 70
0 25

0 45

1 63
0 70
0 35
0 22
0 60
0 30

15 90

200 69

10 00

15 00

Freedniii Suits.

298 98

Hair cloth, 32J yds

Braces, 3 doz

Neckties, 3 doz

Machine sdk, Ay-^ lbs . .
French canvas, 357i yds .
.Sleeve lining, lli yds. . . .
I'Ylt ])addin^, 12i yds. . . .
Farmers' satin, 87 yds.. . .

Tweed, 230i yds..'

Buttonhole twist, 1j^ box.
Black silesia, 34.^ yds . . . .
Fancy silesia, ll()| y*'**- • •

15 35
5 25

5 40
28 99
26 81

2 88

4 37

7 83

80 59

6 ()8
2 50

13 95

Freedoiii Siats—Con.

Jean, 52 yds

Drill, 1024 yds

Grev flannel, 61 yds

Gbzed holland, 30^ yds

Machine linen thread, 75 lbs

Metal pant buttons, 4 gross

Vest buttons, 5 gross

Felt hats, 2 doz

Pant buckles, lj| gross

Stay binding, 1§ gross..

Women's tweed cap, 1 only

Knitted shawl . . . .

Spanish sole leather, No. 1, (J7\ lbs.

B. C. sole leather, 54 lbs

Welt leather, 22^ ft

Pebble leather, 21:^ ft

Buffleather, 30^ ft

Cordovan leather, 30| ft

Russet sheepskins, ^ doz

Channel nails, 30 lbs

Shoe web, 12^ yds

Travel Allowances.

2 men at $ 2.50.
5 „ 5.00.

3

1

9

1
10

1

2
Fares .

7.50.,
9 00.,

10.00.

11.00.

15.00.,

17. 50.

20.00.

1 runsfers.

6 tickets, 2nd class, New Westminster
to Kingston

1 ticket, 2nd class. New Westminster
to Ottawa

1 ticket, 2nd class, Kingston to New
Westminster

1 ticket, 2nd class, Ottawa to New
Westminster

2 tickets, 1st class, Ottawa to New
Westminster

2 tourist berth tickets. New Westmin-
ster to North Bay

Incidental expenses

Ham, 14 lbs

Soda biscuits, 2 boxes

Paste, 5 tins

Pineapple, 5 tins

Fruit, 3 tins

Milk, 4 tins

Condensed coffee, 4 tins

Tea, hlh

Sugar, 8 lbs

Lobster, 3 tins

Sardines, 5 tins

Cheese, 2 lbs

Pickles, 1 bot

Lemons, 1 doz

Cocoa

Mustard

Butter, 2 lbs

Mi.xed cakes

Beef, 10 lbs..

Chicken, 3 tins . .

•? cts.

4 16
6 52
8 39

3 16

14 81
0 38
2 50

17 00
0 45
0 92

0 25

1 50

15 81
14 04

6 83

2 98

4 25
4 63
0 67
4 20
0 37

314 42

5 00
25 00
22 50
9 90
90 00
11 00

150 00
17 50
40 00

184 85

554 85

362 40
60 55

60 60

61 00
179 00

15 00

200 00

2 55

0 50

1 00

1 50

1 00

0 50

0 80

0 25

0 50

0 90

1 00

0 35

0 65

0 25

0 30

0 20

0 50

0 50

0 75

0 75

953 30

190

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

British Columbia — Continued.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Interments.

Searching for body of drowned convict.

Heatinq.

Maintenance of Buildings — Con.

Coal, best B.C., 237- 20 tons . .
„ Comox nut, 142()4tons.

LightiiKj.

Gas, 6.53,300 ft..

II warden's residence

Matches, '.^ tins

Coalo'l, 41 -"tj galls... .

Water Supply.

City water

P? imn Stables and Vehicles.

Washers, 3 do/.

Eyelets, 3 doz

R\ibber cloth, 4 yds

Lining, 4 yds

Shaft leathers, 1 pair

Carriage liolts, li doz

Buggy circle, 1 only.

Kingbolt. 1 only.

Anti-rattlers, 1 pair

Hickory, 1 ynece

Tire bolts, 4 doz

Cart spring, 1 only

I. shafts, 1 i)air. .

Skirtiner leather, 1 side

Spokes, 2^ doz

Buggy singletree, 1 only

Maintenance of Buildings

Out nails, 18 kegs

Wrt. .. 40 lbs

Wire I. 20 lbs

Lath 11 20 lbs

Glass, 575 feet

Iron and steel, 2,573 lbs

Hinges, assorted, 8^ doz

Lime, .o5 hrls

Tur|)entine, 2C} galls

Lumber

Piles, 530 ft

Shingles, ■") M . •

Daniar varnish, 1 pint

Paint sundries

Pipes and fitting

(41ue, 15 lbs

Raw linseed oil, 49i galls

Putty, 439 lbs

Padlocks, 2

Screws. 22 gross

Files, ^ doz

Fly paper, 1 doz

Sail twine, 12 lbs

Wire cloth, 3 rolls

Blank keys, J doz

Co!\l tar, 2 brls

Bath brick, 1 doz

Ice, 4,7>^0 1bs

Lye, 102 lbs

Vitrified pipe

Fire brick, 200

II clay, .50 lbs

9 50

1,197 89
509 20

1,707 09

1,021 10

24 00

4 50

10 25

1,059 85

62 69

0 60

0 75

4 00

3 40

0 50

0 30

2 25

0 50

0 25

0 25

0 30

5 10

3 15

3 75

4 80

0 50

30 40

64 20

3 20

1 60

1 20

32 75

84 36

9 68

82 50

28 60

425 65

29 15

8 75

0 75

34 32

26 22

2 70

36 14

15 37

1 10

12 00

0 60

9 00

3 00

15 00

1 23

14 00

0 70

23 91

19 20

9 30

12 00

1 2.5

Brass curtain rings, 4 doz

M tube, 15 ft

t. screw rings, h gross

Door spring, 1 only

Sheet zinc, 12 lbs

Copper wire, 5 lbs

Brass wire, i lb

Wire rope, i-in., 100 ft

Bit burnishers, h doz

Steel wire net, 1 yd

Iron barrel '■ lolts, 6-in. , {s doz

Brass barrel bolts, 3-in., h doz .. . .

Weather strip, 150 ft

Stovepii e, 8 pes

Tar felt, 522 lbs

Sandpaper, 16 qr

Tarbrushes, 2

Screw pulleys, 8

Bell pushes, 2

Wire hooks and eyes, 2

Whiting, 3"i-Vi brls.. .

Galvanized wire netting, 2 yds ....

Muriatic acid, I gall

Galvanized sink, 1 only

Braided blind cord, 1.50 ft

Gahanized iron, 1,433 lbs

Expert roofer, replacing prison roof,

477 h

Expert roofer, making ventilators, 4 d
Rolled black iron elbow. No. 16, 9-in.

Black iron pilie, No. 16, 9 in., 7h ft

Hy. iron thimble, O-in., 1 only

Solder, 65 lbs

Muriatic acid, 15 lbs

Tinned rivets, i-in., 5 M

Stove bolts, xTT-hi., 1 okg

Rd. heaji screws, 1 pkg

Gasoline, 1 case

Sheet lead, 60 lbs

Laundry soa]), 2,800 lbs

200 lbs

Auer light mantles, 10

M cliinineys

,< .1 mica, 6

Brass chain, 15 yds

Range castings, 2

Fire baskets, 3

Maintenance of Machinery.

Machine oil, .36 galls

Lace leather, \1{1 lbs

Oil cup, 1 only

Oilers, \ doz

Asbestos packing, i-in., Ij? yds.
fin., 1 ball.

Gauge glasses, 6

Piston rings. 2

1'ire bars, 12

Repairs to engine

Maintenance of Armoury.

Salary of armourer

" S. and W. " cartridges, 38 cal., 1 M.

Powder, 1 lb

Shot. 3 lbs

Shells, 50

(iun oil, 1 qt. . . .

Amberite powder, 2 lbs

1,580 71

EXPENDITURE.

191

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

British Columbia — Contmued.

Maintenance of Chapeh.

Salary of organists (2)

Hymnals, withunt music, 75. . .

12

Scripture text cards

Laundry account, R. C. chapel.
Candles, 12 lbs

Printing uiid Stationer;/.

Printed forms, Kingston penitentiary.
Supplies

Postage.

Rent of box
Stamps

Telcr/rams.
Telegraph account

Telephones.

Rent of instruments .
Tolls for trimk line...

Freight.

Freight.

Furniture and Furnishings.

Chair seats, 2 doz

M nails, 1 M

Platform scale, 1,200 lbs.. . .

Clocks, 2..

Philadelphia casters, 1 doz. .
Repairs to copying press . . . .

Rep, 7 vds

Clock dids, IM

Repairs to clocks

$ cts.

100 00
7 50

15 00
1 80

20 75
1 92

146 97

2 94
392 09

395 03

5 00
16 00

21 00

91 29

108 00
0 70

108 70

57 42

Beds and Bedding.

Forfar linen, 68^ yds . . . .

Counterpanes, 61

Spring twine, 2 balls. . . ,
Stitching twine, 1 ball . . ,

Hessian, 2 yds

Excelsior, 10 lbs

Flock, 5 lbs

Freight on counterpanes.

Prison Utensils.

Rack COM' b.s, 6 doz

Fine combs, 6 doz

Razor hone, 1 only

Scrub l)rushes, 2 doz

Buck saw, 1 only

Mops, Adnz

Hair clipjier springs, 1 doz

Bread knives, ^ doz

Sharpening hair clippers, 6 prs.
Glass tumblers, | doz

5 00

1 00

24 00

2 50

2 00

9 32

8 75

8 00

3 00

63 57

14 73

128 10

0 70

0 60

0 50

0 30

0 30

6 60

151 83

6 00

3 00

1 00

3 50

0 75

1 75

1 25

0 83

3 00

0 20

Prison Utensils — Con.

Feather dustei-s, 1 doz

Flue cleaner, 1 only

Wooden buckets, 3 doz

Knitting machine parts

Corn brooms, 6 doz

Con-i whisks, 6 doz

Shaving soap, 20 lbs

Towelling, 579^ yds

Galvanized buckets ami lids, 3 doz

M II 3 doz

Dust-pans, 4 doz

Galvanized pot covers, 2

Tin pails, 3 qt. , 3 doz .

Galvanized coal scuttles, \ doz . . . .

Japanned coal scuttles, \ doz

Tin cups, 3 doz

Fire shovels, 2

Soup plates, 6 doz

Galvanized boiler cover, 1 only. . . .

Pint measun^ 1 only

Granite saucepan, 1 onlj'

Razors, \ doz

Lam p, 1 only

Galvanized wash tubs, 2

Rat traps, h, doz

Library.

Subscription to Vancouver World, 1
year, April, 1900

Subscription to Vancouver World, 1
year, April, 1901

Subscription to Columbian, Dec. 31,

1899, 1 year

Subscription to Columbian, Dec. 31,

1900, lyear

SubscriiJtion to Daily Globe, Dec. 26,

1900, 1 year

Subscription to Weekly Province,Feb.,

1900, 1 year .

Subscription to Evening Journal, Dec,

1900, 1 year

Subscription to Canadian Magazine,

March, 1900, 2 years

Nations of the World, 00 vols

$ cts.

5 00

3 00

6 75

2 07

18 00

6 60

9 00

42 01

16 .50

9 48

5 88

4 00

3 45

1 05

1 05

2 25

0 30

10 50

2 00

0 25

0 35

9 00

1 75

2 50

1 00

Police Weapons.
Police calls, 1 doz

Farm — Crops

Manure, 355 loads

Service of bulls

Sheep, ]jedigreed, with lamb, 6.

Giant jjowder, 1 case

Fuse, (;()0 ft

Caps, 2 boxes

Seeds

White peas, 1,000 lbs

Seed oats, 1,000 lbs

Potatoes, 4,000 Ib.s

Alsyke, 50 lbs

Red clover, 25 11)8

Timothy seed, 50 lbs

Barley,'.500 ll)s

185 02

5 00

5 00

7 50

5 00

2 00

2 05

2 00

5 00

33 75

67 30

6 29

177 50
23 00

100 00

11 00

5 20

2 25
23 43
20 00
15 00
30 00

9 00

3 75
3 50
7 50

431 13

1?2

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

British Columbia — C'lni'nued.

Farm — Stables.

Chopped fe'd, 20 tons

Harness leather, 16f lbs

Harness buckle.<, 5 doz

Harness snaps, 4 doz

Harness snaps, roller, 1 doz . .

Dandy brushes, 2 doz

Axle ^ease, 24 tins

Castile >oap, 42| lbs

Ground gingsr, 2 lbs

Jklaple axle, 2

Maple axle and skein, 1 onlj'

Wagon spKjkes, 1 doz

Horseshoes, IJK) lbs

Horseshoe nails, 20 lb?

Horse collars, 2

Wagon pole, 1 only

Harness soap, 6 lbs

Sponges, G

Brooms, 1 doz

Harness blacking, 1 doz

Harness oil, 1 doz

Whips, 2

Services of veterinary surgeon

Fa rm —Implements.

Shovel, 1

Shovels, 1 doz

Fleury plough, 1 only

Lawn mower, 1 only

Hof s, 2 doz

Iron rakes, h doz

Scythes, J doz

H^y forks, 2 doz

Hay rakes, 1 doz

Fork handles, 1 doz

Scythe stones, A dozen

Plough guards, 6

Sheep shears, I pair

Chain

Fa rm — Piyge r>j.

Brewed grain, 194 loads . .
Pound fees, strayed pigs .

Car {•enter Shop.

Sledge and axe handles, 18 doz.

Grindstones, 284 lbs

Grindstone fittings, 3 sets .

Chnlk-line, 2,000 ft

Broad axe,] only

Bricklayer's trowels, 3

Axe, 1 only

Axes, 1 doz

Steel s()uares, 2

Bench screws, 2

Auger bits, ^ doz

Expansion bits, ^ doz

Ratchet Ijrace, 1 only

Broad awls. 1 doz

Shingling hatchets, \ doz

Nail hammers, J doz

File card, 1 onlv

Olive oil, i gall".

Glue |X)t, 1 only

Victor plane irons, ^ doz

Zinc oil cans, ^ doz

Oilers, .\ doz

1

S cts.

520 00

5 03

0 97 1

1 15

3 50

4 00

3 60

5 07

0 60

4 50

4 25

2 25

10 45

3 40

G 00

3 00

1 50

1 .50 1

7 00 1

3 50 i

3 00 1

5 00 il

IS .50
G17 77

0 75
9 00

19 00

10 OiJ

6 00

1 25

1 50
9 00

2 00

1 40
0 40 I

3 0'» I
0 75 '

2 GO

66 65

97 00
10 00

107 00

Carpenter Shop — Con.

Brass bound lules, \ doz

Ward files, 4 in. and 5 in., § doz . . . .
Rat tail files, 5 in., 6 in. and 8 in., 1 doz

Great Ameiican files, % doz

Emery wheel, 1 only

Carpenter level, 1 only

Level glasses, 3

Paint, varnish and kalsomine brushes,
4H doz

Shot Shop.

Legging leather, 768 lbs.

Gr\miniets, 32 gro

(ilue pot, 1 only

Heel liall, 1 gro

Grummet set. 1 only. . . .
Splitting knife, 1 only .
Sewing awls, If ]-f gro. . .
Tul)ular rivets, 3 U.s. ..
Brass buckles, 454 doz . .

Tailor Shop.

Singer machine needles, 11 doz

Singer machine shuttles, 2

Tailor's needles, 55 pkg

" crayons, 1 doz. .... .

" sponges, 2 doz

" tajtes, 1 doz

'' trowser tapes, J doz. . .

Sewy ng machine oil, 1 gal

Sub scription to Journal.

Blacksmith Shop.

Cumberland coal, 3 tons

Pipe dies, 2 only

Pliers, 10 in., 1 ])r

Stilsen wrench, 14 in., 1 only
24

26 00

8 52

1 50

5 00

3 00

3 00

1 50

8 00

3 0()

1 20

0 88

3 10

2 75

0 75

3 75

3 34

0 25

0 75

0 50

0 50

0 2.>

0 8S

S cts.

1 80

1 00
.S 00

2 00
1 75
1 25
0 30

21 20

120 76

128 78
15 79
0 50
0 90
2 50
2 00

2 86

3 75
7 34

164 42

Baker II.

Baker's sieves, A doz

Buildings.
Blocks for piggery, 1 load .
Advertising.

The Province

The World P. & P. Co. .

The Columbian

The Times P. &P. Co...

2

75

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50

9

75

i

20

3 00

2

.50

1

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•)

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10 00

27 70

55 50
2 25
0 75
2 00
4 50

05 00

I 00

Travelling Expenses.

WnrHen Whyte..

Ills^nlcto^ McKenzie

Hack hire

Legal Expenses.

Swearing to accounts

2 00

22 00

11 00

13 40

8 25

54 65

10 50

1 20

HI 00

21 70
6 00

40,583 18

EXPENDITURE.

19a

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Summary.

Staff.

Salaries, general $ 7,858 33

" industrial 4,298 75

" police 11,489 48

Uniforms

Retiring allowance

Police mess

Maintenance of Convicts,

Rations

Prison clothing

Hospital supplies

Discharge Expenses.

Freedom suits

Travel allowances .

Transfers

Interments

Working Expenses.

Heating

Lighting

Water supply

Prison stables and vehicles

Maintenance of buildings

" machinery

" armoury

" chapels

Stationery

Postage

$ cts.

23,646 56

1,320 06

507 77

119 09

25,593 48

3,861 13
1,456 37

298 98

5,616 48

314 42

554 85

953 30

9 50

1,832 07

1,707 09

1,059 85

62 69

30 40

1,580 71

80 9]

39 30

146 97

395 03

21 00

Working Expenses — Con.

Telegrams .
Telephones.
Freight

Prison Equipment.

Furniture and furnishing ■. .

Beds and 1 )edding

Prison vitensils

Library

Police weapons

$ cts.

Industries.

Farm crops

" stables

" implements
" piggery

Shops generally.. .

91 29
108 70

57 42

5,381 36

63 57
151 83
185 02

67 30
6 29

474 01

431 13

617 77

66 65

107 00

378 88

Capital.

Buildings .

Miscellaneous.

Advertising

Travelling expenses.
Legal expenses

1,601 43

2 00

54 65

21 70

6 00

82 35

40,583 18

34—13

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX K

OFFICERS EMPLOYED

U-131

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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

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64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX L

FARM REPORTS

64 VICTORIA SF.SSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

FARM INSTRUCTOR'S REPORT.

Kingston Penitentiary, August 15, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to present my annual report as farm instructor at
Kingston Penitentiary for the year ended June 30, 1900.

All our arable land is at present in good state of cultivation and is yielding, in
favourable seasons, all that can reasonably be expected. The appended statement will
show that, after furnishing healthful employment, under careful instruction and dis-
cipline, for 3,132 days prison labour, a net profit of over $500 was realized for the year
just closed.

I am of opinion that an additional fifty acres could be profitably and advantage-
ously worked, especially if such additional land were adapted to garden farming ; that
is, the growing of roots and vegetables for prison consumption. A much larger grain
product might also be profitably used in production of pork.

The compost pits recently constructed are proving decidedly advantageous. Most
of the stable manure purchased is in a dry condition, and is made much more valuable
by the addition from the prison sewage. I would recommend, however, that a small
sum be expended each year in the purchase of some standard artificial fertilizer for such
lands as are put under roots and vegetables.

The farm buildings are in good repair, but I beg leave to recommend that the walls
of No. 1 barn be raised to eighteen feet and thab horse forks and tackle be provided for
unloading hay and grain. This would give plenty of room for larger crop and remove
the necessity of threshing during the harvest.

The old picket fence extending the entire length of the farm on the east side should
be removed and a wire fence put in its place, thus avoiding drifts of snow which
blockade the highway and keep the ground cold and wet till late in the spring. Several
pieces of waste land can be made arable by removing the stones and filling with soil
excavated from new roadbed now being made over the farm. The fifteen acres of
rough, untillable quarry grounds can be similarly improved so as to be valuable for
pasturage ; and cattle sufficient to supply the prison with milk might be maintained
thereon for several months of the year. To do all this would, of course, require more
labour than is furnished by the usual farm gang but would, I think, amply repay the
outlay by improvement in appearance as well as by the increase of production.

I feel indebted to the warden for the very deep interest he takes in my department
and his readiness, at all times, to aid me in the discharge of my duties.

Yours respectfully,

JNO. A. McCAUGHERTY.

Douglas Stewart, Esq. Farm Instructor.

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

207

208

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

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FARM REPORTS. 209

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

St. Vincent de Paul, June 30, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith statements for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1900.

I am pleased to be able to report that the general turn over has been satisfactory,
every portion of the farm under cultivation having yielded a fair return for the labour
expended. Considerable improvement was made during the year by levelling and
grading the numerous abrupt slopes bordering on the ravines, and by placing in cultiva-
tion the old brick-yard grounds, the whole of which produced a good crop of grain and
promises to prove more remunerative during the coming season. Similar improvements,
including under-drainage, will be put in hand this fall and I have every hope that the
result may prove satisfactory. The necessity for enlarging the farm is admitted, and an
addition to it of sufficient acreage to admit of a proper rotation of cropping would
furnish the penitentiary with the farm produce required and at a much less cost than
is possible by the present cramped system which cannot be avoided on a farm of small
area. The purchaseable real estate in the immediate vicinity of the penitentiary will
not be found sufficiently fertile to produce the desired results for a few years, as it will
require under-drainage and careful cultivation.

The year shows an increase in the production of pork, 109 pigs were dressed and
delivered to the steward, leaving 300 on hand to date. I increased the stock with a
view to furnishing the institution with all the pork required, upon the understanding
that the piggery buildings would be enlarged. - ■'^;^

I desire to tender my thanks to the warden for his courteous consideration and
invariable attention during the past year.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

EDW. KENNY,
Douglas Stewart, Esq., Farm Instructor.

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

34—14

210

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Farm Account.

Db.

To Sundry stocks on hand

Seed, paris green, fertilizer, &c

Piggery feed, veterinary charges, &c
7,587 days convict labour at 30 cts. .

1,312 days lir)rse labour at 50 cts

Instnictor, salary ,

Teainster, wages. ,

Balance

§ cts.

1,1.39 75

271 18

882 34

2,270 10

6.56 00

700 00

500 00

189 23

Cr.

By Farm produce, viz. : —
33^V5 tons hay at 89. . .
627rn^;j tons straw at -^3. . .
2,o33 lbs. peas at 1 ct . . . .
15 bush, niix'd grain at 50c
5, .590 lbs. II atlc.i

173i bush, barley at 48 cts'

2 bags II at 75 cts
760 lbs. II at 1 ct. . I

i
63,795 lbs. oats at let.... j
70 bush. II at 34 cts . .

1 bush, potatoes at .50 cts. i

3 bags II at 45 cts.
1,818 bags II at 40 cts.
lOi bush. II at 25 cts.
25.5 II I. at 20 cts.
100 II II at 15 cts.

49bdls beets at 2 cts...
2i bush. II at 25 cts..

6.614 60

250 bdls turnips at 2 cts. .
20#^^ tons I, at S5....
135i bush II at 25 cts.

7,174 heads cabbage at 2c.
1,000 II I. atlc.

48i bush, onions at 50 cts. ,
662pkgs. II at 2 cts..
25 bush. II at 40 cts.
400 bdls .. at 4 cts..

8^17 tons carrots at S5. . j
737 i)kgs. II at 2 cts.
104 bush. I. at 25 cts
\ ton II at S3. . .

6 bush. I. at 30 cts

20 bush. I. at 20 cts

7?! tons mangel at S4.
.36 11 II atS5.

4") bush, parsnips at 25 cts
10 loads manure at 40 cts .
3 I. II at SI....

10 .. II at 30 cts.

25 bales leeks at 10 cts . . .

Sundries

21,753 lbs. pork at 5^ cts..
Pork, i>etty sales, staff . . .

Stock on hand, viz : —

106 j5igs at .S8

100 M at 86

y4 .. at -85

12 tons oat middlings

at .816.25.. .
460 bags potatoes at 4.5c
1,000 loads manure at.30c

S cts.

50
90

637
23

0
1

727

4

51

15

30
180

2

13

1,142

32

0 98
0 63

5 00

100 75

33 88

143 48
10 00

848 00
600 00
470 00

195 00
207 00
3(X) 00

EDW. KENNY,

Farm Instructor.

FARM REPORTS.

211

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

DORCHESTER.

Dorchester, July 30, 1900.

Sir,— T have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ended June
30, 1900.

The season opened finely, and seeding began on the 1st of May, 1S99, and con-
tinued till the l-5th. The weather from that date until the middle of June was broken,
so that part of the seeding was not finished until the end of June.

I am pleased to report a good crop ; hay and oats, extra ; barley, fair ; turnips,
good ; potatoes, medium ; carrots, beets and cabbage, all good.

The stock is the best, both in quantity and quality ever grown oq the farm.

Considering the amount of work required in building operations and the broken
weather during the seeding time, I can claim for the farming operations a fairly good
year's work.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant.

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

A. B. PIPES,

Farm Instructor.

Farm Account..'

Dr.

To Hay, grain and vegetable seeds

Fertilizers

220 Ib.s. sulphur

5 galls. N. F. oil

$ cts.

180 92

111 50

5 60

5 00

315 12

700 00

500 00

750 00

421 20

1,967 70

1,618 29

Cr.

By 310 tons English hay at $7

55 tons broadleaf hay at -1*4

40 tons ensilage hay at .§4

2,055 bushels oats at 42c

181 >. barley at 60e

2,258 n potatoes at 30c

3,607 .1 turnips at 20c

320 „ carrots at 30c

139 M beets at 30c

30 11 parsnijjs at 30c

250 11 mangels at 25c

.597 heads cabbage at 4c

$ cts.

2,170 00
220 00
160 00
863 10

Implements, tools, &c

108 60

Farm instructor's salary . . ......

1 stable guard's salary

Use of 6 horses . ... . .

677 40

721 40

96 00

Vegetables supplied piggery , . .

6 559 days convict labour, 30c

41 70

9 00

62 50

23 88

2,429 lbs. beef

4,077 lbs. pork at 6c

1,400 gallons of milk at 20c

Service of bull

176 73

244 62

280 00

6 00

11 boar

3 00

Balance

11 oxen sold

1 calf sold

31 young pigs sold

626 00
8 00

77 40

6,575 33

6,575 33

34-141

A. B. PIPES,

Farm Instructor.

212 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

MANITOBA.

Stony Mountain, July 20, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report as farmer of the Manitoba Peniten-
tiary. I am sorry to say our prospects for an abundant harvest are most unfavourable,
owing to the severe drought, which has prevailed all spring and summer, no rain having
fallen until the first of July. We have had to plow under twelve acres of wlieat and
fifteen acres of oats. The oats were on new land — the first crop. The only land that
withstood the drouth was summer-fallow and potato ground. About the 10th of June
the crops were looking .so bad that I ploughed and sowed tweny-five acres with barley
that I had intended to fallow and with the recent rains it promises to be a fair crop. Our
and barley that were sown on fall ploughing will not be half a crop, and our roots and
garden seeds that were sown, some as early as the 5th of April, were not above ground
until the 5th of July. At one time it looked serious on account of fodder for the stock
during the coming winter, but all fears of that are past now. We have about 225 acres
under cultivation, which is about as mnch as can be worked with the labour available
on account of other works that are going on. Our cattle are increasing ; we now have
foi-ty head, and our stable will only hold twenty-four; we will have to convert part of
the hay barn into a cattle shed for the present. The cattle are one of the best invest-
ments we have they have increased over SI 00 since last year after selling about 8200 in
beef at very little outlay. In 1892 the warden purchased one milch cow, there only
being two yearling heifers on the farm. Our present herd is the increase since that
time, also the steers that were killed for beef and two cows poisoned three years ago.
We are at a great disadvantage with our present buildings not being able to make per-
manent improvements such as fencing yard and hog pasture, &c. Once the new barn
is built everything can be done with a view to future requirements. The slaughter
house built last fad is a great convenience to the piggery. The warden still takes a
great interest in the farm.

I am, sir, your obedient servant,

W. R. GRAHAME,

Farm Instructor.
Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

FARM REPORTS.

213

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Farm Account.

Dr.

To Farm instructor's salary ....

Use of teams

2,070i days convict labour . . .

Threshing grain

Teaming u

Field and garden seeds

Fencing

Implements, tools and repairs.

Binder twine

Rent of hay land .

Drilling stable well

Drugs

Analyzing cow's stomach . . .

1 boar

Feed

Balance ,

$ cts.

700 00

498 75

623 85

91 98

30 00

273 52

71 36

122 56

42 00

18 77

205 00

4 35

65 00

10 00

287 55

193 01

3,237 71

Cr.

By 1,320 bush, wheat at 54c . .

2,357 M oats at 25c

907 IT barley at 20c..

1,218 11 potatoes at 20c

733 11 turnips at 15c .

14 11 beets at 30c . . .

47 11 carrots at .30c . .

11,746 lbs. cabbage at ^c . .

22 11 onions at Ic

2,318 11 greens at ic

2,669 1, beef ".......

301 u hides at 6|c

13,595 11 pork at 51c

89i tons hay at $2.50 . .
1,178 galls, milk at lO^-c. .

Boar service

Bull ,1

1 boar

1 calf

(rarden plants

% cts.

712 80
589 25
193 40
243 60
109 95
4 20

14 10

58 73
22

11 74
177 34

20 07

699 17

223 75

120 74

3 75

37 00

8 20

9 00
70

3,237 71

W. R. GRAHAME,

Farm Instructor.

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

New Westminster, August 18, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ended June 30
1900.

We have but 70 acres of land within the penitentiary boundary fence, of which 30
acres are under cultivation, the balance of which is taken up by a very deep ravine, of
little use, even for pasturing purposes.

The warden is now having 32 acres cleared, outside of the boundary fence, which
when finished will give us a larger area for cultivation, but I do not think that we will
then have suiHcient land under cultivation to furnish this institution with the farm
produce required.

We have this year purchased 6 pedigreed sheep which in time will give us quite a
supply of mutton for this institution.

I am, sir.

Yours very respectfully,

Douglas Stewart, Esq., ^

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

JNO. McNIVEN,

Farm Instructor,

214

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Farm Accolnt.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

To Labour of convicts, 3,679 daj's

Seeds

355 loads manure

Implements, tools, etc

Repairs

3,000 lbs. C. N. coal

2 tons chop feed

Ground g^inger

11)4 loads brewed grain

40,000 lbs. r>otatoes

5,523^ lb!<. pease

6,800 lljs. mangolds

47,000 lbs. carrots

1,000 lbs. beets

2, 150 lbs . tuniips

4,500 lbs. par.snips . .

Pound fees, strayed pigs

Service of bull

Lime

5 cords wood

Labour of horses, 197 days.. . .
Salary, farm instructor

S cts.

1,103 70 ! 1

112 18

178 50

70 24

202 86

5 63

52 00

0 60

97 50

2«) 00

6!) 04

22 66

156 65

3 32

7 16

15 00

10 00

23 00

15 00

10 00

lis 50 1

70(J 00 ■

3,153 34

By 200 lbs. straw

181 cords wood ....
74,002 lbs jx)tatoes.

11.736

29,472

36,000

1,220

112

3,495

4,0.52

142

170

5,000

2,672

15,000

165

30

54

4,000

1,200

32 to

turnips

carrots, red

M white

onions

leeks

cabbage

parsnips

rhubarb

cauliflower

pease

beets

1 mangolds

. lettuce

I radishes

1 salsify

I oats

I barley

ns haj'

15 loads manure sold

2 calves sold

1 yearling heifer sold. ...

1 cow and calf sold

882|qts. milk

7,024 lbs. pork

10 sucking ])igs ,

Labour of convicts, 339 days.
Manure on hand. 40 loads

Balance .

S cts.

00 50
362 00
370 46

39 12
98 24

120 00

6 10
0 56

11 65
13 51
00 47
GO 58
62 50

8 91
50 00
00 55
00 10
00 18

40 00
18 00

288 00

7 50

9 00
15 00
50 00

176 58
491 69

15 00
101 70

20 00

2,377 90
775 64

3,153 54

JNO. McNIVEN,

Farm Instructor.

\

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX M

EEari^A JAIL

64 VICTORIA,

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1901

REGlNx\. JAIL.

Jailor's Report.

Regina, July 28, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report for the fiscal year ended
30th .June last.

The movements of prisoners during the year were as follows : —

Lunatics.

Other
Prisoners.

0

H

Female.

1

6
1
§

53

■J
0

Remaining at midnight June 30th, 1899

Recei ved since

"' H

■■■■4'

"12

21
34

'"■5

21
39

■ '34'
2
I
1

21
51

72

Removed to Brandon Asylum

S

4

12

"31'
2

i
1

"3

12

34

2

1
1

50

20

2

22

22

22

The daily average during the year was 22|^4 as against 15|-l-|^ in the previous
year. There was one escape, the particulars of which were duly reported to you. There
were no deaths.

I again beg to call your attention to the fact that twelve insane persons from
different points in the Territories were committed during the year to this prison. There
seems no reason why most of these unfortunates should not have been taken direct from
their several homes to an insane asylum, especially from such points as Calgary and
Medicine Hat, where one would presume the necessary medical testimony could have
been secured to admit of that being done, the Ordinance regarding insane persons having
been amended in that direction some time ago. I hope that before long this prison will
be used only for the custody of convicted persons.

The result of our farfning operations was again satisfactory, the prison having been
supplied with all necessary vegetables and the stables with forage excepting hay. The
cultivation and cleaning of new land was again continued during the year, and I hope
in the near future to be able to grow all the hay that may be required with possibly a
surplus.

As you are aware the sewerage empties into a cesspool and from there has to be
pumped out and carried away. The cesspool is constructed of wood, has been in use for
ten years, and in order to avert any pos:-:ible accident I beg to recommend for your con-
sideration the construction of a brick and Portland cement cesspool, if possible further
away from the prison building. According to the situation of the prison and its sur-
roundings the cesspool system of drainage seems the only available one.

The roof of the prison building has also become somewhat leaky, especially at the
junction of the main building and cell wing, caused, I presume, through the settlement
of the latter owing to its great weight. I have also observed water coming in around
some of the chimneys.

217

218 DEPA R TMENT OF J US TICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

I also beg to call your attention to the inetficient and expensive heating system.
In winter it is impossible to heat some portions of the building, which may be caused
either by an inefficient heating system or inefficient construction of the building, or
possibly by both.

With regard to the cesspool, the roof, the heating system and, I may add, the
building in general, I beg to suggest that you cause an inspection to be made by some
competent person with the view of having an}' serious defects remedied at an early date.

The Honourable the Minister of Justice favoured this institution with a visit
during September last, which I have pleasure in recording.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

A. L. LUNAN,

Douglas Stewart, Esq., Jailer.

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

SuRGnoN's Report.

Kegixa, July 2, 1900.

Sir, — By instructions of the jail surgeon I have the honour to report, that since
my incumbency, I have found the sanitary condition of the jail good as well as the
general health of the prisoners.

The months preceding for the year show by the register that no prevailing disease
or epidemics had existed.

The custom of allowing prisoners to have possession of medicines, when prescribed
was disapproved, for various reasons, which when explained to the jailer acted at once
on my suggestions, since which the officer on duty sees to it being properly administered.
The results are none is wasted and fewer malingerers.

The necessity of pumping out the cesspool so frequently and to overcome the
oflfensive odour that arises in such proximity to the cells, which should a contagion of
any kind exi-^t, would aggravate the situation by disseminating the germs amongst
others, who reside in the vicinity ; is a contention difficult to overcome, and I would
respectfully call your attention to this at your next visit.

Some provision should be made for isolating a prisoner having a contagious disease,
or even being expo.sed to it. This way brought to my notice by a prisoner, who had been
confined in the barracks prison, when the place was quarantined for an alleged out-
break of diphtheria. Objections were made to his b-^ing brought into court until all
danger of communicating the disease had passed, in consequence of the exposure, greatly
endangering other inmates of the prison as well as the court officials.

Owing to small-pox of a malignant type occurring to a person who had passed
through on the railroad and the majority of prisoners coming by the .same road, pre-
cautionary means were resorted to, by vaccinating all of the inmates who had not a
distinct mark of having been vaccinaterl.

The continued practice of committing the insane to this prison from other places,
when the local legislature had passed an ordinance to have them transferred directly
from their homes to an asylum, is very reprehensible. It not only adds to the expense,
but a greater objection is the odium that becomes attached to the poor unfortunates by
being confined in such a place, both of which would be averted if the law were carried out.

I would direct your attention to the amount of drugs on hand, many being of no
use, while the supply of others is greatly in excess of the requirements of the place.

REQINA JAIL.

219

StbblONAL PAPER No. 34

In conclusion, I have through you to proffer my thanks to the officers of the prison,
for the attention given to my suggestions and for the courtesy they have at all times
extended to me.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant.

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

I. F. INGERSOLL,

Jail Surgeon (Pro tern.)

Cases Treated.

Lunacy

Acne

Indigestion ...

Catarrh, throat ....

Sore feet

Nephritis

Fever, intermittent

Irritable heart

Catarrh, nasal

Debility

Diarrhoea

Burns

Hieniatosis

Muscular pains.

Regina, July 2, 1900.

No.

Muscular rheumatism .

Bruise

Bursfe

Headache

Opthalmania

Toothache

Sore throat

Ortorsh(Ea

Dysentery

Tonsilitis .

Congestion lungs

Malinger iTs

Total treated.

No.

42

Stock of drugs on hand J>me 30, 1899 $173 02

30, 1900 173 83

Matron's Report.

Regina, 2nd July, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to report that during the fiscal year ended June 30 last
there were nine female prisoners placed under my care as follows : —

Insane 4

Other prisoners 5

Total 9

The insane were removed to the asylum for the insane at Brandon. Three of the
others were discharged in due coui-se, leaving two in custody at midnight on June 30

As far as circumstances would permit the prisoners were employed as usual a
such work as sc!-ubbing, washing and sewing.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

FLORA HOURIE,

Douglas Stewart, Esq., Matron.

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

220

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

PER CAPITA COST.

Hailv Avei' ii:P, 23.

—

Supplies

on hand

Julyl,

1899.

1

Expendi- Prison |

ture, jiroducts Total.
18991900. used.

1 1

Less
supplies
fin hand
June 30,

1900.

Net ost.

Per capita
cost.

Staff

Maintenance of co-ivicts

S cts.

21 50

1,821 79

IS 45

S cts.

4,644 18

1,306 10

113 20

S cts.
i56 25

S cts.

4.665 68

3,284 14

131 65

S cts.

17 60
1,676 48

16 65
232 84
479 60

27 65

S cts.

4,648 08

1,607 66

115 00

2,071 04

285 24

43 09

29 85

§ cts.

202 09

69 90

5 00

Working expenses

Prison equipment

Industries

305 48 1 1,918 40

540 53 ! 224 31

27 20 ! 43 54

80 00 1 2,303 88

1 764 84

70 74

90 05
12 40

1 87

Miscellaneous

29 85

29 85

1 29

2,734 95

8,279 58

236 25

11,250 78

2,450 82

8,799 96

Gross cost . - §382 60

Deduct for revenue (§89.70) 3 90

Cost per capita §378 70

J. G. Black,

Bursar.

A. L. LUNAN,

Jailer.

BEGIN A JAIL.

221

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

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222

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

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BEGIN A JAIL.

223

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

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224

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t

State of Education.

Able to read

and write. . .
Not able to read or write

D 1

Uj

§ 1

f^

P^

1

1

18

2

7

2 ;

26

5

20

31

OCCUPATIOX.

g

Total.

J

1
1

""2

"3'

1

Civil eii"'ineer

1

Doint'stics ....

0

4
13

1
3

1
1

1

4

Labourers

None ( Indians) .*

]

Ranchers

8

1

1

T.'inner . .

1

Wives .

.s

26

5

31

Crimes.

Assault

Bigamy

Burglary

Carrying firearms

Drunk and disorderly

Housebreaking

Idle and disorderl}'

Obtaining g(X)ds under false preten.ses

Seduction

Supplying an interdicted person with liquor

Supplying intoxicants to Indians

Theft

Vagrancy

1
1
3
1
1
1
1
2
1

10
2

26

1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
2

1
13

31

BEGIN A JAIL.

225

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 84

Previous Commitment.

la

01

i

3

^

First term in Rep;ina jail or Canadian penitentiary

24
1
1

5

29

Second m m

1

Third „ „ •

1

26

5

31

Punishment.

Confined to cell with deprivation of lamplight

II on bread and water diet with hard bed

Deprivation of lamplight

M and reading material

Deprivation of use of library

Dark cell on bread and water diet

Reprimanded

89

2

2

4

4

5

5

1

1

1

1

34

34

42

42

89

Civil Condition.

6

'ei

i

fa

"3

o

H

Single

20

6

2

3

22

Married

9

26

5

31

Moral Habits.

Total abstainers
Temperate. . . .
Intemyjerate . . .

34—15

6

Qi

f<

fe

7

2

15

1

4

2

20

5

9

16

6

31

226

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Ethnology.

1

21
2
3

1

^

WhitP

4
1

25

3

Half-hrfMl

3

26

5

31

Nationality.

6
«
S

1

3

^

American

1

"'i'

3

""l

1

1

11
5
2
2
2
3

14

5

Irish

2

2

3

Sffitfii;}! ....

3

26

5

31

Pardons.

Name.

Crime.

Place.

John Kessler Theft Regina.

Cah-shong-ah-me (Indian) Seduction. . . . Grenfell.

P. Blakey . . Theft iMedicine Hat.

Age.

Between 10 and 20 years

20
.30
40
50
60
70
Not known.

30
40

50

m

70
bO

4

15
4
5
1

"l'
1

31

BEGIN A JAIL.

227

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Creed.

Baptist

Church of England.

Lutheran

Methodist

Presbyterian. . . . . .

Roman Catholic . . . ,
Salvation Army . . .
No creed

26

1
4
1
3
5
13
1
3

31

Duration of Sentence.

48 hours

14 days

15 days

1 month

1 month, hard labour

2 months n

3 ..

3 M hard labour
4

Male.

Female .

Total.

1

1

1

1

2

3

1

2

1

2

2

3

3

6 months

() M hard laliour
9
12

1 year i,

2 years and G month
hard labour.

Male.

Female .

1

5

1

2

1

4

1

1

2G

5

Total.

31

Farm Account.

To 12 bush, oats at 42c

10 Ti potatoes at 60c

Sundry seeds

f, doz. scythe blades at iJlO

if H rake handles at SI. 50

5 pigs at S2.50

300 days convict labour at 30c

Allowance for use of oxen from

prison stable

Balance

34—15*

Amount.

.$ cts.

5 04

6 00

2 30

3 GO

1 00

12 50

90 00

.50 00

148 13

318 57

By 175 bush potatoes at 50c. .
11 II parsnips at .35c..
34 TI carrots at 35c. . .
1,800 head cabbage at 2c
403 bush turnips at 10c. .
8 ton sheaf oats at $10
908 lbs. pork at G^c ....

Amount.

$ cts.

87 50
3 85
11 90
36 00
40 30
80 00
59 02

318 57

228

DEPA R TMEXT OF J US TICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Expenditure.

Salaries— General.

Jailer, A. L. Lunan, 1 year

Surgeon, O. C. Edwards, M.D.,1 vear
Bursar, J. G. Black, 2 mos. at S600

per year

Deputy jailer and bursar, J. G. Black,

10 nios. at ••?800

Fireman, J. McDougall, 1 year

Acting matrun, Flora Hourie, 1 year. .

Police.

Turnkeys, 2 for 1 year at $500. . .
Acting turnkey, 7 mos. 14 days at

,', „ In 10 M

2 days at $500 .

S cts.

1,000 00
360 00

100 00

(566 60
500 00
200 00

2,826 60

1,000 00

310 12

137 27

55 34

2 73

Uniforms.

Measuring officers for uniforms

M ti boots

5 pairs uniform boots at §3.75 i

3 skins French calf leather at $1.15. . .

123| feet pebble at 17c

22i lbs. sole leather at 24c

1 lb. ginn

5 pairs boots at $3.75

5 11 mitts at §1.25

Making and trimming 1 pr. pants ....
Cleaning, repairing and lining jackets

Cutting and making 1 jir. pants

Repairing and lining jackets

Cleaning, trimminsr, etc., suits

Cleaning, repairing and lining 2 suits

at S6

Altering jacket and pants

Altering jacket

Altering 2 tunics and 2 pairs pants at

.S4..50

Altering tvmic

3 uniform suits at $10.42

5 Service caps at 82c

Expenses of tailor instructor from

Manitoba Penitentiary

1 suit for jailer

2 suits for turnkeys at $9.69

1 suit for deputy jailer

1 suit for fireman

1 service cai) for jailer. .

4 service caps at $1.18

5 prs. uniform boots at $4.50

1 yd. serge

1 suit for deputy jailer

2 cowbov hats at $7.50

3 cowboy hats at $4.00

Kfitiojis.

835 qts. milk at 5c

7,113Ubs. beef at 6c

767 lbs. shanks at 3c. . . .
14,252 lbs. Ijread at 2Jc. . .

105 lbs. bread at 2.ic

89 lbs. steak at 12^c

33 doz. eggs at 20c

27 lbs. butter at 16c

9 lbs. suit at lO'-

836 lbs. gran, sugar at Sf^jC
2.-574 lbs. gran, oatmeal. . .
300 lbs. coffee at 16^c

1,505 46

3 00

2 50
18 75
10 35

3 95

5 40
75

18 75

6 25

2 50

3 50
3 00

3 50

7 00

12 00

4 50
3 00

9 00

3 00
31 26

4 10

34 10
12 42

19 38
10 40

10 38
2 36
4 72

22 .50
1 55

11 25
15 00

12 00

312 12

41 7(!
426 81

23 01
320 65

3 02
11 11

6 60

4 32
0 90

19 83
63 83
49 50

Rations — Con.

2SJ gal's, molasses at 84c

3 galls, molasses at .$1

840 lbs. salt at ytjC

367 lbs. brown sugar at $4.90. . . .

306 5.50....

1 box eva]j. apricots

19i lbs. black pepper at 15c ....

203 lbs. pot barley at 2|c.

140 lbs. split peas at 2jSjC

Less — Refund of expenditure

Christmas Extras.

30 lbs. halibut at 14c

1 bot. vanilla

1 lb. mixed peel

7i lbs. currants at 10c

5 lbs. stoned raisins at 1.5c

7 lbs. flour

Prison Clothiny.

15 yds. cotton at lie

20 yds. shirting at 12ic

2 lbs. wool at 75c

h doz. mufflers at $6

2 doz. underwear at .$6.60. .

1 gall, neatsfoot oil

2 doz. upper, 260 lbs., at 37c

76 lbs. sole at 23c

\m 1. .1

12 prs. mitts at 90c

43^ lbs. sole leather at 30c .

6 lbs. wool at 75c

60 yds. cotton at 10c

42^ yds. print at 12ic

12 doz. hooks at .5c ......

h doz. thimbles at 50c

24 prs. braces at 22^c

Hospital Supplies.

Drugs

Freedom Srdts.

2 suits clothes at $8.50

1 overcoat

1 pr. boots

1 hat

1 pea jacket

1 smock

12 shirts at 60c

Travel Allotrancei.

4 at $1.50

3 at $2.30

2 at $3.10

1 at $1.^15

lat $17.20

1 at $20.30

$ cts.

13 68

3 00

7 56

17 99

16 83

6 25

2 93

5 58

4 06

1,049 22

1 56

1,047 66

4 20
0 25
0 25
0 75
0 75
0 15

6 35

1 65

2 50
1 50

3 00
13 20

1 tK)
96 20
17 48
32 08
10 80
12 98

4 50
6 00

5 35
0 60
0 25
5 40

215 3!)

36 7<J

17 00
8 00
2 75
1 00

6 50
1 00

7 20

43 45

6 00

6 90

6 20

13 15

17 20

20 SO

69 75

BEGIN A JAIL.

229

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Expenditure — Continued.

Heatinij.

b\\%\% tons Souris coal at $3.50

140 tons Crow's Nest coal at $6.50

22 cords wood at $3.70

Lighting.

230.^- galls, coal oil at 25c

Prison Stable and Vehicles.

15MM tons hay at $5.25

2 stable brooms at 75c

^ doz. cattle combs at $2.40

1 shaft

Repairing seat back

body

1 gall, varnish at $4

2 " *5

Maintenance of Buildings.

1 lb. insect powder

1 bot. fui-niture polish

1 load sand

2 cans oak stain at 45c

256 ft. clear E. G. fir at $51

6 drawer pulls at 5c

17 lbs. staples at 6c

4 galls. Jeye"s fluid at $3.25

1 brass box lock

100 ft. sash cords

606i lbs. sal. soda at 2|c

Boiler inspection fee

Painting cottage

Scrubbing cottage

2 panes glass 24 x 34 at $1

1 u 16x 30

2 n 12x26 at 25c

2 M 14x24at32|c

3| lbs. putty at 7c

Labour putting in glass

Washing and scrubbing walls, 40 hours

at 30c

Painting woodwork

Kalsomining walls

Scrubbing

3 lights, glass 12 x 24 at 25c

2 ,. 14 X 24 at 32^0. . .

3 lbs. putty at 7c

Putting in glass

Paint

20 hours' plastering at 45c

15 H labourer at 20c

i load mortar at $8

1 brl. ijutty at $4 .

50 lb. ijlaster paris at $3

564 yds. plastering at 22c

2 thimbles at 40c

Laving 6,000 biick.s at $9

180 ft. 8 in. base at 4c

112 ft. 5 in. casing at 3c

8 5 in. blocks at 8c

1 pee. li X 6 x 14 clear at 4c . .

6 pee. 1 x 4 x 12 V ceiling . .

12 ft. cove at Ic

10 ft. ^ round at Ic

25 lbs. finishing nails at 7c

1 pr. butts

115 hours' carpenter at 30c

5 galls, boiled oil at 75c

25 lbs. white lead at $7.75

$ cts.

180 90

910 00

81 40

1,172 30

57 54

83 04
1 50

1 20

2 00

0 50

1 50

2 00
2 50

94 24

0 60
0 40
3 00
0 90
13 06

0 30

1 02
13 00

0 40

1 00
16 67

5 00

26 80

7 50

2 00
0 40

0 50

0 65

0 25

1 50

12 00

22 40

27 00

6 00

0 75

0 65

0 20

0 75

0 75

9 00

3 00

4 00

2 00

1 50

124 08

0 80

54 00

7 20

3 36

0 64

0 56

0 64

0 ]2

0 10

1 75

0 15

34 50

3 75

1 94

Maintenance of Buildings — Con.

2 galls, black Japan at $1.75. . .
2 M turpentine at $1.25. .. .

10 lbs. yellow ochre at 7c

20 lbs. Venetian red at 7c . .

1 keg cut nails

1,081 lbs. barbed wire at $4.50. .

Maintenance of Machinery.

30 lbs. tallow at 8c

3i lbs. candle wick at 40c . . .
100 lbs. cotton waste at lie . .

20 lbs. tallow at 10c

25 lbs. dry red lead at 8c

36 lbs. rubber packing at 40c .

5 galls, boiled oil at 35c

2 brass taps at $1.35

Stationery.

Sundries .

Postage.

Postage .

TelegravLS.

Telegrams

Telephones.

Telephones.

Truckage.

Sundries .

Freight.

Sundries

Furniture and Furnishing.
1 oak ofHce chair

Beds and Bedding.
6I5 yds. cotton at 12|c. . . .
Prison Utensils.

2 8-in. augers at $1.30

1 doz. awls

2 razors at $1

1;} doz. corn scrub brushes at $3.

2 doz. lamp burners at $1.50

1 doz. brooms

6 axe handles at 2.5c ....

4 doz. pill boxes at 7c

3 doz. tin boxes at 17c

6 ft. g log chain at 15c

2 oval tinned kettles at $6

1 gross 2i-in. screw eyes

1 5-gall. can

5 lbs. shoe thread at 75c

1 crow bar

6 doz. lamp chimneys at 84c

1 doz. spools thread

$ cts.

3 50

2 50

0 70

1 40

3 60
48 64

478

2 40

1 40
11 00

2 00
2 00

14 40

1 75

2 70

37 65

3 95

6 72

2 48

45 00

4 00

15 64

15 00

69

2 60

0 10

2 00

5 .50

3 00

3 50

1 50

0 28

0 51

0 90

12 00

0 75

0 ()0

3 75

2 00

5 04

0 50

44 53

230

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Expenditure — Concluded.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Library.
92 cloth bound books

S cts.
49 89

Piggery. 1

5 pigs at 82.50.

Shops.
2 tins varnish stain at 45c

12 50

Police Weapons.

2 25

0 70

1 75

12 50
90 00

104 95

5 04

6 00

2 30

13 34

3 60
1 00

4 60

0 90

Fire Protection.

2 hose rings at 35c -.

Labour fastening hose on coupling . . .
50 ft. 2i-in. unlined rubber hose at 25c.
6 Patton star lire extinguishers at S15.

12 sheets tin at 18c

1 rule

25 lbs. putty at 5c

3 galls, turps at SI

2 16

0 60

1 25

3 00
0 40

\ doz. 8-in. mill saw files at SI. 80

1 gross screw.s

0 90
0 50

1 pipe wrench

2 50
0 48 ■

Farm Crops.

4^ Ibs.g-in. .. O^c

2'lbs. J-in. " 6ic

0 28
0 13

Escapes.
Liver}' hire re escaped convict D. Mc-

13 10

Sundry seeds

7 00

Implements.

Deputy jailer's expenses re same

Advertising.
Sundries •

■1 50

i doz. scythe blades at S10.80

9 .50

20 35

BEGIN A JAIL.

231

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Summary Statement.

Staff-

Salaries — General .
Police. . .

.$2,826 60
. 1,505 46

Uniforms .

Maintenance of Convicts-

Rations

Christmas extras. . . .

Prison clothing

Hospital supplies . . .

Discharge Expenses —
Freedom suits . . . .
Travel allowances.

Working Expenses —

Heating

Lighting

Prison stables and vehicles

Maintenance of buildings ..

fi machinery.

Stationery

Postage

Telegrams

Telephones

Truckage ... . .

Freight

Prison Equipment —

Furniture and furnishing.

Beds and bedding

Prison utensils

Library

Police weapons . . .

Fire protection

Industries —

Farm crops

1 1 implements.

" piggery . . . .
Shops

Miscellaneous —

Escapes

Advertising

$ cts.

4,332 06
312 12

1,047 60

6 35

215 39

36 70

43 45
69 75

1,172 .30

57 54

f)4 24

478 88

37 65

3 95
6 72
2 48

45 00

4 00
15 64

$ cts.

4,644 18

1,306 10

113 20

1,918 40

224 31

43 54

29 85
,279 58

DEPABTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Ex

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02

ea

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So • -S

.-^^500

^

o

O

^

^ CC Q .-I O

WW o c<5<M«eoec

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t-t^os h~ir: :r «

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t^ t^ i^ i^ m ,r X)

00 ri m m ,-1 ,-1 rt

S3 6c bi) sb d ji c

* 3 s 3^ "5 g

S <! ■< <J i-f C "-s

i-J C © t --^1-1

01. X X X :c X X

<M CJ Oi O N t~ IN
(N i-H 3<1 ^ C^l n i-H

£-f<o<<^

t. cs 1. c: j:: c: i«

(1. Oa H- P2 Q M Sh

cK

;c-^4:^<<

64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1901

APPENDIX N

PRIXCE ALBEET JAIL

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 190t

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL.

jailer's report.

Prince Albert, July 4, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report with sundry returns for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1900.

Owing to the regrettable death of the late jailer, H. J. Montgomery, which occurred
on January 16 last, I have been tilling the vacancy for the past six months.

There has been no death, pardon or escape during the year.

The daily average during the year was B-g^L. The net cost per capita, $1,216.41,
is large, but when you take into consideration the small daily average, and that we have
expended .^150 as part payment on acetylene gas machine ; also $127.20 on repairs to
west end of jail wall, which were in a very unsafe condition; also that the heating of
the court rooms and sheriffs office is done by the jail, you will not find the cost excessive.

Under the head of " Heating " in the financial statements you will find a charge
for coal of $344.75, and I think that as we heat the court rooms and sheriff's offices
throughout, that one half of this amount should be charged against that department of
the service ; one half the firemen's salary should be also charged, making a total of
$322.07. This would materially lower the expenditure, and I am strongly of the opinion
that in justice to the jail it should be done.

Something should be done in the way of providing more land. At present I have
only about one acre that I can cultivate, and find it difficult to keep the prisoners
profitably employed. Land could be procured in the immediate vicinity of the jail at a
small cost, and T would recommend the purchase of twenty or thirty acres.

The high board fence that incloses part of the jail grounds should be extended
all the way around so that persons passing on the street could not annoy the prisoners
while at work. This fence could be built at a small cost, the labour being done by the
prisoners, and the old materials could be used as far as they would go.

I would recommend that the old buildings at the south end of the prison stable be
torn down. These buildings are built of odds and ends of old lumber and covered with
sods, and are unsightly, and I hope instructions will be at once given to have them
removed, as they are a disgrace to the prison grounds.

The water supply is inadequate. At present we have not water enough, and the
sewage pipes cannot be properly flushed. The artesian well borers are working here, and
have gone down 700 feet. They have struck a stream of water, but it is of no use,
either in the prison or for flushing purposes, as it is full of salt. In the event of
their not finding good water some other system will have to be adopted, as a good
supply of pure water is absolutely necessary for the jail.

I would again call your attention to the necessity of purchasing a horse, harness,
wagon and buckboard for the use of the jail. The cesspool will in future require
cleaning about every three weeks — it is built of wood and is becoming saturated with
sewage, and there is a strong odour coming from it, and it will require frequent cleansing.
The cost of emptying is $6. If we had a horse and outfit the work could be done by the
prisoners, and in a short time the outfit would pay for itself.

The conduct of the prisoners has been good, only one case of punishment being
recorded.

During the year two lunatics were committed to my charge : one was brought before
the court and discharged, the other is still under my care.

I hope that in the near future the whole of the building will be given over for jail
purposes. We require more room, and necessary changes will have to be made before
part of the jail rules and regulations can be put in operation. The result of not being
able to put them in force is a constant source of annoyance.

235

236

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Considerable improvements have been made on the prison grounds. They have
been levelled up, ditches have been made, and the whole place generally presents a
creditable appearance.

The prisoners have been employed on above and other work, such as sawing wood,
gardening, washing and scrubbing.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

F. W. KERR,

Acting Jailer.

Surgeon's Report.

Prince Albert, July 5, 1900.

SiR^,^ — I have the honour to submit my report for the year which ended June 30,
1900.

The institution sustained the loss of a good and faithful officer by the death of the
jailor, H. J. Montgomery, during January last. The health of the prisoners has been
on the whole, good.

Last year I mentioned the fact that the cesspool was constructed of wood but was
then giving no trouble ; I regret to report that the wood is evidently now absorbing the
sewage as the stench of excrementitious matter is constantly present about the building
over the cesspool and in the immediate vicinity. The water supply is very inadequate ;
the piping about the building cannot be flushed out as often as is required.

If at any time we had a serious case of illness amonc,' the prisoners there would be
great difficulty accommodating it on the premises, there being no place that could be set
apart for that purpose.

I herewith inclose statement of cases that have come under treatment in the jail
here during the past year.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

H. A. LESTOCK REIE, M.D.

Cases Treated.

Disease.

Biliousness ....

Boils

Bronchitis

Diarrhcea . ...
Eczema ani . . . .
Tiastric catarrh
llxx-olitis ...
Indigestion. . . .
Inflamed com.
Melancholia . . .

Disease.

Pediculi capitis

Pediculi pubes

Pneumonia

Scrofulous skin disease.

Tooth extraction

Ulcerated throat

Ulcerated tooth

Vaccinia

Whitlow

Number

of
Cases.

Lunatics admitted during year
Drugs, etc., &c., purchased . . . .

•S

2

19 61

H. A. LESTOCK REID, M.D.

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL.

237

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Matron's Report.

Prince Albert, July 2, ]900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report for the fiscal year ended June
30, 1900.

The following is a statement regarding the prisonei's under my care during the
period : —

In custody June 30. 1899 3

Received since 0

Total 3

Discharged 3

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1900 0

The prisoners have been employed at sundry work, such as washing, scrubbing
and sewing. Their conduct was good.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

MARY MONTGOMERY,

Matron.
Douglas Stewart, Esq.,

Inspector Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Movements of Prisoners.

Remaining at midnight June 30, 1898.
Received since

Discharged .since —

By expiration of sentence

Remaining at midnight June 30, 1900

Number of cfjuvicted prisoners received during the year
inchided in above

Lunatics.

Committed for trial

or
convicted prisoners.

19

24

16

238

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

List of Prisoners Received.

Name.

William Pruden ,30 days. .

Victor Lajour ]4 months

Alexander McLeod j

f>ne.-;t Janffret 2 months

Howard Diilmage 3 «

Alexander Gouldhawke C for T. .
Patrice Fayant ,2 months

William Waddell . . .

James Bird

Najjoleon Ledoux . . .

Auge Gascord

Francois Dreavor. . . .
Star blanket (Indian),
(ieorge Anderson . . .

Arthur Pruden

David Whitford
William Ducharme. ..

Edward Smith

Charles Pruden

30 days..
23 month

4 ..
14 ..
18 days. . .

1 month .
30 days..
1 year . .
9 months
30 days . .
1 month

Whence ^

Received. , 5P

Prince Alljert.
Duck Lake. . .
IPrince Albert.
Saskatoon . .

Prince Albert.
Duck Lake, . .

Saskatoon . . . .
Battleford . . . .
Duck Lake . . .

. Prince Albert.

Prince Albert.
Battleford . . . .
Prince Albert.

Occupation.

23 Labourer.
18

(Farmer

18 Labourer..
21 Operator. .
20 Labourer.,
37 i .. ..

42 i M .,
52 Farmer .
24 Labourer.
37 Farmer
50 Labourer.

Crime.

21 Labourer.
23 I

25 I M .,
30 Farmer .
36 Labourer.
17 i

. Drunk and disorderly.

. Insane.

Theft.
. Theft and forgery.
. Perjury.
. iTheft.

Vagrancy.
Horse stealing.
Theft.

Assault.
I Insane.
I Forgery.

i Drunk and disorderly.
Killing a calf.

Intoxicated.
Horse stealing.

Daily Avekage 3 ^^.

Suo lies

O 1

hard
Julv 1,

IS.'.!).

Expendi-
ture
1899-1990.

Prison

Products

Used.

Total.

Less
Supplies
on hand
June 30,

1900.

Net Cost.

Per

Capita
Cost.

Staff

2,521 46

268 19

15 95

1,074 98

23 20

9 20

32 70

" "28'66'

2,521 46

702 08

15 95

1,224 27

170 10

9 20

32 70

'445'65'

2.521 46

256 43

15 95

9.38 11

18 69

9 20

■ 32 70

808 72

Maintenance of jmsoners. . .

Discharge expenses

Working n

Prison equipment : . .

405 23

"i49'29'
146 90

82 24
6 12

286 16
151 41

300 88

6 00

2 96

10 49

701 42

28 66

883 22

3,972 54

1,216 41

Net per capita cost.

...Sl,216 41

F. W. KERR,

Bursar.

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL.

239

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Comparative Statement of the movement of Prisoners since opening of Jail.

Admissions.

Discharges.

Remaining

at
end of year.

Prison'rs
General.

Lunatics

Total.

Expiry

of

Sentence

Lunatic
Asylums

Total

Daily
Average

OJ

6

aj

35

6

s

a;

6

1

1

c3

e
1

Is
'25

'3

s
11

3

o
36

Is
22

s

®
7

6

Is

1

i

1

23

c3

i

8

1?
31

2

a

3

3

0

H
5

1898-1899

24

10

2-96

1 899-1 900

17

2

,19

19

13

3

13

3

16

8

8

3 12

Previous Occupation.

Farmers

Labourers

Telegraph operator

Tot.al

Education.

6^
1

1.

0

H

11
4
1

11

4

1

16

16

Crimes.

Assault

Drunk and disorderly. . ,

II swearing

Forgery

Horse stealing

Intoxicated

Killing a calf unlawfully.

Theft

M and forgery

Vagrancy

Total .

1
2
1
1
2
1

2
4
1
1

16

240

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Recommitments.

Name.

Recommit-
ments.

Crime.

Where
Sentenced.

Date.

Term.

1st
Ist

Drunk & disorderly .

Prince Albert.

May 25, 1900
Mar. 19,1900

30 days.

2s apoleon Ledoux

Theft iDuck Lake.. . .

4 months.

Punishment.
Dark cell ou bread and water

Civil Condition.

Married.
Single . .

Total .

Is

1

6
10

6
10

16

16

Previous Commitments.

First term • • •_ :•.•■•

Previous term or terms in Dominion penitentiaries or jails.

Total.

16

13
3

16

jMoral Habits.

Total abstainers.
Temperate

jj

3

s

^

3

1

3

2

2

'1

Intemperate .
Total .

"3

5
^

11

11

10

16

Ethnology.

—

"3
l_

4

1

■i

U

I'.i

1

White

4
1

Half-breeds . . . ■

11

Total

J.G

PIUJSfCE ALBERT JAIL.

241

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Nationality.

Canada

13

1

Scotland .
France. . .

1

England

1

Total

16

Pardons.

None.

Age.

Creed.

Church of England
Roman Catholic . . .
Presbyterian

Methodist

Baptist ........

Total

16

Duration of Sentences.

6

-3
o

'c8
1

8 days

1
4

2
2
1

1
4
2
2

1

3

1
1
1

16

3

30 M

9 „

1 year

1

1 month

1

2

\

3

Total

16

Farm Account.

Dr.

To svmdries, seeds

Plowing)

Convict labour, 36 d. at 30c
Balance

34—16

Cr.

By 4^ bush, onions at .|2. . .
13 II carrots at 50c .

4 II parsnips at 50c

5 M turnips at 30. . .
20 H potatoes at 50c.

$ cts.

8 66
6 50
2 00
1 50
10 00

28 66

242

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Details of Expenditure.

Staff.

Salaries -General 81,594 02

Police 787 47

Uniforms

Maintenance of Ptisoners.

Rations

Prison clothing

Hospital supplies

Discharge Expenses.

Travel allowances

Working Expenses.

Heating

Iiighting

Maintenance of buildings .
M armoury.. .

Stationery

Postage

Telegrams

Prison Equipment.

Furniture and furnishings .

Prison untensils

Liibrary

Industries.

Paiii

Miscellaneous.

Advertising.

Salaries — General.

Jailer, H. J. Montgomery, 7 mos. at

.SS(M(

Bursar, F. W. Kerr, 1 y

Surgeon, H. A. L. Reid, M.D., 1 y . .

Fireman, Jos. Savard, 9 mos. at S250 .

3 .> 830f)..

Matron,Mary Montgomery,9m. atS^oo

II >. 3 „ .$4(J(J

Police.

Deputy Jailer, F. W. Kerr, 1 y
Turnkey, Jos. Savard, 9 mos. at $250.
3 M $300.
i> Jos. Roraff, 3 mos. at

2,381 49
139 97

2.521 46

165 18
83 40
If) 61

268 19

15 95

424 75

347 75

2(52 (H

21 40

0 50

6 00

11 94

1,074 98

Uniforms.

Matron's uniform, summer 1898-99. .

Helmets, 3 at SI

Officers' mitts, 4 prs. at $1.75

Officer's cap, 1 $1.50

Officers' caps, 2 at $6.64

Measurements for uniforms

Officer's winter uniforms, 2

1 30

13 40

8 50

23 20

9 20

32 70

3,945 68

46() 62

375 00

240 00

187 00

75 00

149 94

99 99

1,594 02

375 00

187 47

75 00

1.50 00

787 47

10 07
3 00
7 00
1 .50

13 28
3 00

21 75

Uniforms — Con.

Matron's uniform, winter

Officers' winter boots, 4 prs. at $3.75. .
Officers' summer uniforms, 2 at$10.51i
Officers' summer boots, 2 pr. at $4.50 7

Matron's boots

Service caps, 2 at 82c

Alterations to uniforms

Blue serge, 1 yd

Wedge cai)s, 2 at $1.20

Matrons uniform, summer 1899-1900. .

Freight

Express

Rations.

Bread, 208 lbs. at 2^c . . .
Bread, 1,600 lbs. at 2ic .

Beef, (;3 11)s. at 10c

Be.-f, :M\}. Ihs. at 8c

Oatmeal, r.lO lbs. at 3^0.,
Tea, black, 3 Ib.s. at 23c. ,
Tea, green, 3 lbs. at 25c. ,

Tea, 12(; lbs. at 16c

Potatoes, 15 bush, at 50c
Codfish, 10 lbs. at S.^c...
Molasses, 15 galls, at 50c

Salt, 10{i lbs. at lie

Split peas, 50 lbs. at 4^0
Barley, 100 lbs. at 33c . .

Prison (Jlothing.

Soda bicarbonate, 35 lbs

White cotton, .50 yds. at 5c

Soda, washing, 25 lbs. at 4c

Brogans, 24 iiairs at $1 80

Leather shoe laces, 1 gross ....

Laragon moccasins . . .

Buckskin mitts, 2 pairs at $1.00
Buttons, ])ant, 3 gross at 25c. . .
Buttons, shirt, 2 gross at 30c. . .

Needles, 10 pkgs. at 5c

Straw hats, 12 at 15c

Neatsfoot oil, 1 gallon

(iallon can

Sh(jemakers thread, 1 lb

II wax

» awls, 0

11 needles

II stone

M awl haft

Socks, wool, 6 doz. at $2.10. ...

Freight

Cartage

Hospital Sujjplies.

Medicines

Linseed meal, 12 lbs. at 8c

Tin liox for meal

Belladona plaster

Adhesive .i

Soap

Chloride of lime, 10 lbs. at 15c

Tablets

Balsam and castor oil

Lint, lib

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL.

243

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Details of Expenditure — Concluded.

Travel Allovances.

1 at $1.00 ~

1 at 1.70

1 at 2.25

lat 3.50

2 at .S.75

Hratinfi.

Coal, Souris, <)2i-iJ-^iI tons at .§3.00

Cariage on coal

Wood, 40 cords at .$2.00 : . . .

Linhtinij.

Carbide of calcium, 3,000 lbs. at "ic... .

Matches, 20 boxes at 12^0

Acetyline gas machine (part payment)

Burners (acetyline) 1 doz

Exchange on drafts

Freight

Cartage

Maintenance of Buildingti.

W^ire screen doors, 2 at .$3.00

windows, 12 at .fl.tiO. . . .
4 at 1.25....

Mouse traps, 4 at 10c

Scj'the and snaitli

Galvanized evetrough, 80^ ft at I25C.

JJown ])ipe, 3 in., 25 ft. at 10c

Elbows, 3 at 1.5c .

Tee connection, 3 in

Cut off pi] e

Padlock

Strap hinges, 1 pair at 20c

Heavy T hinges, 2 pair at 35c

Whitewash brushes, 3 at 85c

Screws, 3 pkgs. at 33^c

Door pidls, 3 at ll§c

Hook and staple

Hinged harp

Floor paint, 2 galls, at •$ 1.00

Linseed oil, 2 „ .$1.00

Paint brush. 1 only

flooring, 75 ft. at .$21

Rough sheeting, 100 ft

Dimension lumber, .537 ft. at $18

341 „ $18....

Spruce lumber, 100 ft. at $14

Cleaning cesspool

Files, small flat, 4 at 2.5c

11 large flat, 2 at 50c

Lime, 15 bush, at 35c

White glue, 2 lbs. at 32ic

Pail for well

Pincers, 1 pair

Soap, 75 lbs. at 6c

Glass and paint

Front door bell

Glue, 4 lbs. at 35c

Paint brush, 1 only

Floor paint, 2 galls, at $2.12A

White w.a.sh brushes, h doz

Lumber, dressed, 200 ft

,1 common, 300 ft

Clothes pegs

Cut nails, 25 lbs. at 5c

Repairs water pot

Pamt brush

Door springs, 3 at 30c

$ cts.

1 00

1 70

2 25

3 50
7 50

15

95

.314 75
30 OH
80 00

i '^'

75

150 00
2 50

150 00

4 50

0 25

38 50

2 00

347 75

(•) 00
19 20

5 00

0 40

1 50
10 06

2 50
0 45
0 25
0 50
0 40
0 40

0 70
2 55

1 00
0 35
0 10

0 15

2 00
2 00

1 00
1 80
1 40
9 66

6 13
1 40

18 50
1 00
1 00
5 25

0 65

1 00
0 50
4 50
0 95

2 00

0 25

1 25
0 20
0 35
0 90

Maintenance of Buildings — Con.

Steel hinges, 1 pair

White paint, 1 can

Glass, 1 light

Pearline, 5 boxes at 10c

Scythe

Scythe stone

Foreman's w.ages, rejjairs to W.C., 6i

days at $4.50 ...

Carpenter's wages, repairs to W.C., 5

days at -$3.00

Bricklayer's wages, repairs to W.C., 6

days at $4.50

Flooring, 18 ft

Oak plank, 10 ft. at 10c

Shingles, I m. at .$3.00

Iron washers, 6 in., 4 at 12^c

Iron rods, worked, 4, 120 lbs. at 8c

Iron p ates h 4, 46 lbs

Blacksmith drilling iron plates. . . .

Cartage

Lime, 20 bush, at 30c

Brck, 1,000

Sand, 10 loads at $1.25

Scythe stone

Maintacn((nre of Armour 11.

Oregon hoots, 2 set at .$10 .
Shackles, 5 set

Stationery.

Cartage . .
Postage . . .
Telegrams

Furniture and Furnishings.

Cuspidors, 2 at 65c

Prison Utensils.

Scrubbing brushes, 1 doz

Axe handles

Towelling, 10 yds at 10c . . . .

Clothes wringer handle

Syrup can

Tea and coffee cans, 2 at 35c .

Dipper, granite

Brooms, 1 doz

Libnini.

Sacred songs and solos, 12

Bibles, Protestant, 12 at 25c

11 Roman Catholic, 3 at $1.25

Farm.

Ploughing . . . .
Garden seeds .

Advertising.

Prince Albert " Advocate".
p]dmonton " Bulletin "

.$ cts.

0 20
0 35
0 20
0 50
0 85
0 10

29 25

15 GO

27 00

0 45

1 00

0 75

0 .50

9 60

3 65

2 .50

4 00

(i 00

15 00

12 ."iO

0 10

262 64

20 00

1 40

21 40

0 50

6 00

11 94

1 30

3 60

0 15

1 00

0 35

1 25

0 70

0 35

6 00

13 40

1 75

3 00

3 75

8 50

4 00

5 20

9 20

24 45

8 25

32 70

3,945 68

244

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Officers.

Name.

F. W Kerr .. .

H. A. L. Reid.M. D
Mary Montgomery. .

Jos. Savard

Jos. Roraff

Rank.

Creed.

Deputy jailer and bursar

Surereon

Matron

Turnkey and fireman. . .
Turnkey ....

Baptist

Church of England
Presbyterian

Roman Catholic. . .

Date of Birth.

Jan. 3, 1858.
Oct. 14, 18G8.
April 21, 18(53.
Aug. 1.5, 185.5.
Nov. 27, 1865.

Date of
Appointment.

May 20, 1898.
Nov. 10, 1898.
Oct. 13, 1898.
Mav 1, 1898.
April 1, 1900,

Salary.

.$ cts.

750 00
240 00
400 00
GOO 00
(500 00

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35 A. 1901

DEPARTMENT

OP

MILITIA AND DEFENCE

FOR THE

DOMINION OF CANADA

REPORT

FOE THE YEAE ENDED DECEMBER
1900

PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE QUEEN'S MOST

EXCELLENT MAJESTY

1901

[No. 35—1901.]

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35 A. 1901

To His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Gilbert John Elliot, Earl of Minto and
Viscount Melgund of Melgund, County oj Forfar, in the Peerage oj the United
Kingdom, Baron Minto of Minto, County oJ Roxburgh, in the Peerage oJ Great
Britain, Baronet of Nova Scotia, Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished
Order oJ Saint Michael and Saint George, &c., &c., Governor General of Canada.

May it Please Your Excellency —

I have the honour to forward to Your Excellency the accompanying Report of the
Department of Militia and Defence of the Dominion of Canada for the year ended
December 31, 1900, which is respectfully submitted.

I have the honour to be.

My Lord,
Your Excellency's most obedient servant,

F. W. BORDEN,

Minister of Militia and Defence.

Department of Militia and Defence,
Ottawa, February 1, 1901.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35 A. 1901

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

PART I.

Page.

Report of the Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence vii

Appendix No. 1 : Report of the Chief Superintendent of Militia Stores 1

" A " Small arm ammunition issued for Practice 4

" B " Small arm ammunition issued on repayment 4

" C " Gunpowder and Friction Tubes issued for practice and Salute 5

Rents received 5

Clothing issued on Requisitions 6

Dejiosit Receipts 6

Appendix No. 2 : Report of the Chief Engineer 6

Appendix No. 3 ; Report of the Superintendent of the Government Cartridge

Factory 15

PART II.

Report of the Major General Commanding the Militia 25

(For details of contents see page 65.)

Appendices to Report oj the Major General Commanding.

A. — Memorandum suggesting measures for the more sufficient training of

Rural Units of the Canadian Militia 35

B. — Report of the Adjutant General, Canadian Militia, 38

C. — Report of the Director General Medical Services 45

C. (a) — Instructions for Medical Officers on Transports for South Africa 50

D. — General Report on Camp Deseronto, by Lt.-Colonel Stone, R.A., Camp

Commandant 52

E. — Report of the Commandant of the Royal Military College 55

F (1.) — Return showing the number of Officers, N.C. Officers, Men and Horses

trained during the year 1900, in District Camps at Local Head Quarters. 58
F (2.) — List of certificates issued to Officers, N. C. Officers and men of the

Active Militia during the year 1900 60

F (3.) — Annual Return of Permanent Corps, 1900 61

F (4.) — Return of Gun Ammunition expended by Field Batteries, 1900 62

F (5.) — Return of Gun Ammunition expended by Garrison Art'ery, Units, 1900 63

G. — Report on 2nd Division, 1st Regiment, Canadian Artillery 64

V

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35 A. 1901

PART I.

REPORT

OF THE

DEPUTY MINISTER

Department of Militia and Defence,

Ottawa, February 1, 1901.
The Honourable F. W. Borden,

Minister of Militia and Defence.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit to you the undermentioned reports relating to
the work carried out by the Department of Militia and Defence during the fiscal year
ended on June 30, 1900.

1. The Report of the General Officer Commanding the Militia with appendices
concerning the Active Militia and the Permanent Force ; the report of the Officer
Commanding the Royal Military College.

2. The report of the Chief Superintendent of Stores giving the customary details
relating to the Store Branch.

3. The report of the Chief Engineer of the Department in relation to the work
done under his supervision in the different Military Districts.

4. The report of the Superintendent of the Government Cartridge Factory.

The following is the Financial Statement for the fiscal year ended June 30,

1900.

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901
Financial Statement for the Year ending June 30, 1900.

Votes for Militia Services, 1899-1900.

By Statute —

Pay of General Officer, Adjutant General and Q. M. General

By Vote-
Pay of Staff, Permament Corps and Active Militia, including allowances

Yukon Contingent ....••

Annual Drill of the Militia

Salaries and wages of civil employees

Military properties, works and buildings

Warlike and otlier stores

Clothing and necessaries

Provisions, supplies and remounts

Transport and freight

Grants in aid of Artillery and Rifle Associations and Bands and Military Institutes. . .

Grant for Rockliffe Rifle Range

Miscellanecjus and unforeseen contingencies

Royal Military College of Canada

Monuments— Battlefields of Canada

Government Cartridge Factory . ...

Drill ground anrl site for Armoury, St. Thomas, Ont

General service medals

Defences, Esquimalt, B.C. — Pay and allowances of a detachment of Royal Marine

Artillery or Royal Engineers

Capital Account — Arms, Ammunition and Defences, including Esquimalt, B.C. . .

Rifle Ranges

Halifax Provisional (iarrison

Claims for Compensation —

F. X. Mathieu, for legal costs

Octave Ouellette, injury

Widow of late Captain Stuart

E. W. Armstrong

Mrs. Kehoe

Guard for Welland Canal

Special Service — South Africa

Total

Pensions.
By Vote-
Pensions— Militia, Rebellion, 1885.

M ir Fenian Raids, &c

By Statute —

Pensions — Militia, Upper Canada, War of 1812 .

Expended.

$ cts.
9,446 40

333,225 72
173,266 21
424,990 64

70,000 00
176,874 74

58,086 72
185,077 97
117,933 58

39,863 09

36,941 76
1,500 00

19,981 70

69,230 .50

250 00

102,9.52 22

6,000 00

,3,988 12

12,989 13
161,498 39

71,208 37
118,265 14

199 30
750 00

1,000 00
500 00
125 00

1,006 00
1,427,502 35

3,615,206 65

18,570 98
2,339 00

84C 00

21,749 98

Revenue.

% cts.

$ cts.
2,120 48

Ammunition, Stores and Clothing

i'4,363 is
6,106 48
5,821 31

Miscellaneous

Rents '

26,290 97
21,464 19

Royal Military College

Total Revenue ...

49,875 64

J. W. BORDEN,

Accountant.
I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

L. F. PINAULT, Co].,
Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35 A. 1901

APPEXDIX :N^o. 1

REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER

OF

MILITIA A]S^D DErE:NCE

REPORT OF THE CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF STORES.

Store Branch, Ottawa, Jauuarj^ 1901.

Sir, — At such stations as I was able to visit during the year, I found the duties
being satisfactorily performed, and I have much pleasure in reporting favourably as to
the general efficiency of the officers and employees of the Store staflF.

STORE BUILDINGS.

It is strongly recommended that, as an urgent necessity, provision be made in the
Estimates fur the erection of new buildings at Kingston and Toronto. The stores
already at these stations are very valuable, and a large quantity, in consequence of their
importance as points of supply for large military districts, should be kept there in
reserve ; but owing to inadequacy of space and the present condition of the buildings
(old wooden ones), it is impossible to either increase the supply or properly care for those
already there.

In consequence of the impossibility of reaching the stores at St. Helen's Island
fiom Montreal at certain .seasons of the year, it will be necessary to provide accommoda-
tion in Montreal for the storage of a quantity of such articles as may be likely to be
required for issue in case of emergency.

The new store building in course of erection at Ottawa is expected to be ready for
occupation in the early summer. It cannot be available too soon, as the present accom-
modation is far from satisfactory owing to the scattered location of the stores and con-
sequent want of general supervision.

SMALL ARM AMMUNITION.

The defective cartridges received from England are now undergoing alteration at
the Cartridge factory, Quebec, and being distributed from there to the several centres.
The altered ammunition is favourably mentioned.

In order to increase the <|uantity in charge to necessary proportions, the Cart-
ridge factory is also turning out a supply of new ammunition which will, as ready, be
distributed to stations where it is required, if .space is available for storage
35—1

2 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Free ammunition was issued during the year to the following organizations : —

Dominion Rifle Association.

Ontario " "

New Brunswick Rifle Association.

Manitoba " "

British Columbia " "

Prince Edward Island Rifle Association.

Military Rifle League.

A statement a'^counting for the issue of this ammunition should have been fur-
nished by the rifle associations concerned, or a certificate signed by the Aresident and
Secretary, to the effect that the number of cartridges received had been expended at the
annual competition for which they were issued.

CAMP EQUIPMENT.

The supply of marquees and circular tents now lieing received wUl enable the wants
of the troops in this respect during the annual training to be more fully met. These,
however, owing to many of the circular tents on charge being old, would still be
inadequate should it be found necessary to find accommodation for the whole force.
The use of this equipment, unless provision is made annually for a much larger renewal,
should be restricted solely to the use of the Active Militia.

There is no doubt but that the Boys' Brigades in connection with Churches and
Public schools will eventually prove a source of supply to t\xe jjersonnel of the militia,
but it cannot be expected, unless Parliament makes increased provision to cover a much
greater expenditure on account of wear and tear, that the money now voted for militia
purposes only should furnish camp equipment, etc., for other organizations.

!

HARNESS AND SADDLERY.

Issues to complete the equipment of the Mounted Rifles and Artillery proceeding
on service to South Africa, exhausted the supply of harness and saddlery in Store charge.

There is no doubt but that on the return of the troops to Canada, if they are still
to be retained as efifective units, the most, if not the whole of this portion of their equip-
ment will requn-e to be renewed as it cannot, in consequence of the severe strain to
which it has been subjected, fail to have become for the most part unserviceable.

SMALL ARMS.

In consequence of issues made to the troops which proceeded to South Africa, to
meet renewals through fair wear and to supply the new regiments of Mounted Rifles
added to the establishment, it will be necessary to import a supply of Lee-Enfield rifles
in order that sufficient may be on hand to cover possible demancls.

Issues continue to be made to regiments on the recommendation of the General
Oflicer Commanding as suitable Armoury accommodation becomes availal le.

The time of the small arm armourers is fully occupied in necessary work in con
nection with rifles in store charge, and in carrying out repairs to those in possession of
the troops.

Accommodation is required for an Armourer at London. The one stationed at
Toronto has as much work in his own district as he can satisfactorily perform. As the
rifles become more generally used, this work will rapidly increase.

The rifles now in possession of the troops should be carefully examined. It is pro-
posed to have this work carried out during the coming year by the Armourei's in the
several districts, and those found defective withdrawn for repairs.

A proper armoury with racks and fittings is required at Toronto. In the event of
a new store building being erected, this should be provided.

REPORT OF THE CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF STORES. 3

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

The question of a suitable Arm for issue to Cadet Corps and Boys' Brigades, as
also the extent to which they are to be used for firing purposes or otherwise, is one
which requires consideration and the formulation of rules or instn ctions in connection
therewith.

The increased demand for issues of Arms to Rifle Clubs and As! ociations, will have
to be considered. The members of these oi'ganizations take part in the Dominion and
Provincial associations and Rifle-League competitions and not only r xpect free issue of
I'ifles but also a free issue of ammunition. It should l)e borne in mind that these clubs
are, to a very great extent, purely civilian and outside of the militia. The department
should not, therefore, be expected to provide for them out of the vote for militia pur-
poses. A special vote should be asked for to meet their demands and regulations form-
ulated governing their existence, so that in the event of their services being recjuired,
they might be available to the country. Purely civilian clubs or associations provided
with rifles and ammunition, must prove detrimental to recruiting for militia units.

MORRIS AIMING TUBES AND AMMUNITION.

The present supply of these articles will not admit of their being brought into
general use by the force. The necessity for their use during the winter months and in
localities where rifle ranges are not available, is an admitted fact. Their use necessi-
tates the provision of mantlets, which are the main expense. It is suggested that 100
mantlets and at least 200 Aiming tubes with 1,000,000 rounds of ammunition be ordered
for the present to commence with, this supply might afterwards be increased.

CLOTHING AND NECESSARIES.

The experience of the year accentuated the necessity for a much larger supply of
clothing and neces^!aries being on hand to meet emergencies. In the past the quantity
has been too small to meet even the requirements of the militia ordered out for annual
training. There is considerable variation in the sizes required ; the proportion for one
year will not meet the demands for a second year and this alone necessitates a consider-
able number being available for selection,

MILITARY PROPERTIES.

1 have not found it possible during the year to visit the military properties, but
the officers in lo3al charge have reported satisfactorily as to their condition.

I have again to bring tc ^our notice the very great assistance which I have
received in the performance of my duties, from the officers of the Branch at headquarters
and from the different Superintendents of Stores as well. They are zealous and [)ains-
taking.

D. A. MACDONALD, Colonel,

Chief SujH. of Military Stores, t&c.

35- li

4 DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
(A.) Small Arm Ammunition issued on repayment from July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900.

Military Districts.

Military District No. 1— London

2— Toronto

3 — Kingston

4 — Ottawa

5 and 6 — Montreal

7 — Quebec

8— St. John, N.B

9-Halifax, N.S

10 — Winnipeg ....

11- Victoria, B.C

12 Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Tf.tal .

Round.s.

40,
170.
14.
71.
24
10,

]

730
,04(5
.oOO

6:^3

,200

,:yio

,3.J0
..".20
.'.iiV.t

.■i0,:-i(j3

521,183

Amount.

§ cts,

610 15

2,558 !I5

161 .50

1.227 !I7

209 00

154 50

.S40 33

22 80

992 60

975 00

427 39

7,689 19

I^e-Entield — Ball. . . .
Martini-Henry — Ball

Snider — Ball

Blank.. .

Morris Tube

Winchester — Ball. . . .
Revolver — Colt's

Round.s.

436.793

34,500

45,030

1,500

3,160

100

100

Total

521,183

D. A. MAC DONALD, Colonel.
Chief Superintendent of Military Stores.

(B. ) — Small Arm Ammunition issued for Practice from July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900

Military Di*itrict.s.

Military District No. 1— London

2— Toronto

3— Kingston .
4 Ottawa.

5 and 6 — Montreal

7— Queliec

8-St. John, N.B

9-Halifax, N.S

10— Winnipeg

11— Victoria, B.C

12— Charlottetown. P.E.I..... .

Issued to Militia Corp.s for Rifle League Cuiupetition.s.

Total .

lids.

Ball.

Blank.

100,380

2.780

218,150

10.5.973

ISd.'.MO

33,3.50

7S.265

4,090

12S,130

.52,2(X)

133.7(MI

39,70fi

39.000

54, .520

124,880

95,460

9,880

7,002

2.5,600

6,350

12,900

800

209,000

1,266,825

402,225

D. A. MACDONALD, Colonel,

Chief Superintendent of Military Stores.

REPORT OF THE CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF STORES. 5

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

(C) — Re;turn of Gunpowder and Friction Tubes issued for Practice and Salutes from

July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900.

I

; 1

^SS.^ ^^-- Corps.

Gun-
powder.

Friction
Tubes.

No. 1. .
No. 2....
No. 3 . .

London \

Toronto J

Kingston

Field Batteries of Artillery

Field and Garrison Artillery, Royal Military i

College and Royal Canadian Artillery j

Field Battery and Salutes

Field and Garrison Artillery and Salutes

Field Battery and Salutes

Lbs.

220

2,895|

399
130A

2, 2771
1,239"
66

798

No.

234

3,738

185
50
900
635
100
523 !
178

No. 4...

Nos. 5 tt 6
No. 7....
No. 8 ...
No. 9....
No. 10....
No. 12....

Ottawii

Montreal . .......

Quebec

St. John, N.B. ...

Halifax, N.S

Winnipe '■. ...

Charlottetown,P.E.I

Total

695

8,720i

6,543

D. A. MACDONALD, Colonel,

Chief Superintendent of Military Stores.

Tenants and Rental from July 1, 1899

, to June 30, 1900.

Number

of
Tenants.

Station.

Rents
Received.

Remarks.

wdor::lM.D.No.i

SSra-.;}^l-l^-^"-2

Kingston .. 1. j^j ^ ^ 3 ^

$ cts.

82 10
^86 45

1,128 56

752 25

2,760 84

227 40

82 71

1 00

(.

Ottawa. ... J

Montreal, M. D. Nos. 5 and 6

45

Quebec, M. D. No. 7

8
13

2 1

St. John, N. B. M. D. No. 8

Halifax, M. 1). No. 9

Charlottetown, M. D. No. 12

Total number of tenants

Total amount of rents received. .

110

$5,821 31

D. A. MACDONALD, Colonel,
Chief Supe?'intendent of Military Stores.

6 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901
DEPOSIT RECEIPTS.

The following amounts have been received for the services mentioned and duly
deposited to the credit of the Receiver General during the fiscal year 1899-1900 : —

1
1

Ammunition.

Military Stores i

and Miscellaneous.
Clothing.

Rents.

Total.

S cts.
7,689 19

S cts. S cts.
.30,800 4« 1,971 82

S cts.
5,821 31

•S cts.
46,282 78 i

D. A. MACDONADD, Colonel, \

Chief Superintendent oj Military Stores.

The table herewith shows the details of clothing issued on requisition during the

year : —

ISSUES.

^

Tunics,
' Cloth.

Tunics,
Serge.

Trous-
ers,
Cloth,
Pairs.

Trousers,
Serge, Pairs.

P'orage Caps.

(ireat
Coats.

Pante-
loons.
Pairs.

Halifax.

Bearer

Company.

i
-r

km

■2

55

C <

J

s

1

<

00

o

.2
'■5

>>

1— 1

>
u

ft

1

O

<

I-l

S

1

1
PS

1

30

o

'S

£, .^

i

,-1 O

50 ©

1 !

2

1

00

a

D. A. MACDONALD, Colonel,

Chief Superintendent of Military Stores.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35 A. 1901

TO THE

REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINIS^J^ER

OF

MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

REPORT OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER.

Ottawa, December 31st, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith my annual report of the work carried
out, under the supervision of the Engineer Branch, in the several military districts
throughout the Dominion, from January 1, to December 31, 1900.

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 1.

LONDON, ONT.

Wolseley Barracks. — The buildings, etc., at Wolseley Barracks were repaired gener-
ally. New floors were put down, plumbing was put in order, and officers', non-commis-
sioned officers' and men's quarters fitted up.

Drill Shed.— The gun shed of the 6th Field Battery was fitted up. Equipment
racks were placed in the 26th Regimental Armoury. The roof, and building generally,
were repaired.

Store Buildings. — The water supply service at these buildings was put in order, and
small minor repairs made.

lietv Drill Hall. — A new drill hall is now being erected here by the Department of
Public Works.

CFIATHAM, ONT.

Drill Shed. — The roof covering of this building was renewed, and general repairs
made.

WOODSTOCK, ONT.

Central Armoury. — Plans for the construction of a new building, to be used as a
central armoury for the 22nd Regiment Infantry, are now under way.

ST. THOMAS, ONT.

New Drill Hall. — A new dr'ill hall is now being erected hereby the Department of
Public Works.

7

8 DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
WINDSOR, ONT.

]\'eu- Brill Hall. — A new drill hall is now being erected here by the Department of
Public Works.

STRATFORD, ONT.

Drill Shed. —This l)uilding was repaired generally, and gas for lighting installed.

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 2.

TORONTO, ONT.

Stanley Barracks. — A new hot water heating system is now l^eing installed at these
barracks. New hardwood floors were put down in the barrack rooms, guard room and
officers" quarters. Plumbing was put in order. A concrete floor was placed in the
officers' mess kitchen ; sidewalks were repaired ; and officers', non-commissioned officers'
and men's quarters were fitted up generally.

Drill Hall. — The Royal Grenadiers' quarters were put in thorough repair. Electric
light was placed in the Morris Tube Rifle Gallery, and the range fitted up generally.
Plumbing was generally overhauled. A new floor was laid in the harness room of the
9th Field Battery Windows were glazed, and wire guards placed upon same.

Store Buildings. — The foreman, assistant foreman and storemen's quarters were
generally repaired. The main store building was put in good repair, and a new brown-
ing shop was l)uilt to same. The sidewalks around these Iniildings were generally re-
paired.

Old Fort. — The sidewalks through this fort were partly renewed.

BRANTFORD, ONT.

Drill Hall. — A hot water heating system has been installed in this building, and
double windows placed on the sergeants' and caretaker's quarters.

HAMILTON, ONT.

Eifle Range. — The new rifle range was coinpleted and put in working order.
Drill Hall. — A new fence was erected in rear of this building.

NIAGARA, ONT.

Military Camp Grounds. — General repairs were made to all buildings on these
grounds.

OWEN SOUND, ONT.

Drill Sited. — A drain was constructed around this building.

ST. CATHARINES, ONT.

Drill Shed. — Tables were fitted up in the 19th Regimental Store Room.
New Drill Hall. — A new drill hall is now being erected here by the Department of
Public Works.

SIMCOE, ONT.

Drill Shed. — The well supplying the heating system was repaired, and a force
pump fitted up.

DUNDAS, ONT.

Drill //all.— A new building is now being erected here by the Department of
Public Works, as an extension of this drill hall, for a Central Armoury for the 77th
Regiment of Infantry.

REPORT OF THE CHIEF EN'UNEER. 9

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

BARRIE, ONT.

A7-moury. — Armracks are now being fitted up in the 35th Regimental Armoury,
and the roof renewed.

YOKK, ONT.

Drill Shed. — A Central Armoury for the 37th Regiment of Infantry is now being
fitted up here.

MILTON, ONT.

Drill Shed. — A Central Armoury for the 20th Regiment of Infantry is now being
fitted up here.

MILITARY D1STRICT8 Nos. 3 & 4.

KINGSTON.

Tete de Pont Barracks. — General repairs were made to the buildings at these bar-
racks, and the battery gun shed altered and enlarged.

Fort Henry. — A bridge at this fort was rebuilt, and small repairs made.

Store Buildings. — Fire extinguishers were supplied for these buildings.

Fort Frederick. — Small repairs were carried out here.

Drill Hall. — The new drill hall, being erected here by the Department of Public
Works, is now completed with the exception of interior fittings.

ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.

Buildings and Grounds generally. — These buildings and grounds were kept in
proper repair. The main and return pipes of the heating system in the main building
were covered. A new heating apparatus, bath, water closets, &c., were placed in No. 3
officers' quarters. A new cooking range was placed in the cadets' mess kitchen.

Rijie Range. — The cadets' rifle range was put in proper working order.

Hospital. — Plans are now being ])repared for a new hospital building.

Gymnasium. — Plans are also now being prepared for the construction of a new
building to be used as a gymnasium and drill shed.

BELLEVILLE, ONT.

Drill Shed. — Electric light was installed in this building.
Rifle Range. — General repairs were made to this rifle range.

BROCKVILLE, ONT.

Rifle Range. — A survey of a proposed new rifle range was made here, and a plan
of the same prepared, preparatory to the construction of the range.

Drill Shed. — A new drill hall is now under erection here by the Department of
Public Works.

CARLETON PLACE, ONT.

Rifle Range. — The rifle range here was reconstructed.

LINDSAY, ONT.

R\fle Range. — The markers' mantlet on this range was reconstructed.

ODESSA, ONT.

Drill Shed. — This building was repaired generally.

10 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
PETERBOROUGH, ONT.

Drill Shed. — This building was repaired generally, and the roof partly renewed.

PORT HOPE, ONT.

Rijle Range. — The rifle range here was reconstructed.

COBOURG, ONT.

Gun Shed and Armoury. — Plans are now being prepared for the construction of
a building here, to be used as a gun shed for the Cobourg Garrison Artillery, and
central armoury for the 4:0th Regiment of Infantry.

CORNWALL, ONT.

Central Armoury. — Plans are now being prepared for the construction of a new
building, to be used as a central armoury for the 5lJth Regiment.

OTTAWA BRIGADE, OTTAW.\.

Drill Hall. — General repairs were made to the several aiinouries and quarters in
this building, and the roof repaired.

C artier Square. — Fences, gates, plankwalks, ifec, were put in order.

Ranger's Cottage, Cartier Square. — This building was generally repaired, and the
exterior and interior painted and put in good order.

Stm-e Building. — A new store building is now being erected here by the Depart-
ment of Public Works, as a main central store for military clothing and equipment.

Rifle Range, Rockliffe. — Several alterations and improvements were made on this
range, and the Dominion Rifle Association building completed.

MILITARY DISTRICT, No. 5.

MONTREAL, P.^-

Drill Hall. — Oliver equipment racks were provided for all armouries. The floors
of all armouries on the east side of this building were renewed. General alterations
were made to provide new quarters for the chief caretaker, and the 5th Royal Scots
and Prince of Wales Fusiliers. All interior woodwork of the main hall was painted
and general repairs were carried out.

Rifle Range. — A new rifle range providing fortv targets is now being constructed
at Point aux Trembles, on property acquired by the Government.

L.XPR.^IRIE, P.Q.

Rifle Range, Camp Grounds — This rifle range was repaired and fitted up generally.

WATERLOO, P.Q.

Armoury. — A central armoury for the 79th Regiment of Infantry has been fitted
up in the Town Hall here.

ST. HELENS ISLAND, P.Q.

Store Buildings. — General repairs were made to all buildings on this property.

LACHUTE, P.Q.

Armoury. — A central armoury for "B" Squadron, 6th Hussars, and the 11th
Regiment of Infantry is iiow being fitted up here.

REPORT OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER. 11

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

MILITARY DISTRICT, No. 6.

ST. .JOHNS, P.Q.

The Barracks. — General repairs were carried out at these barracks, including the
renewal of floors in barracks-room and guard-room, and general interior ^oainting and
papering in all buildings. The pluinbmg was put in good order. A road leading from
the barracks to the city was macadamized and put in good condition. New hot water
heating systems are now being installed in the hospital Vjuilding and married men's
quarters.

ISLE KVX NOIX, P.Q.

Fort Lennox. — General repairs were made to these buildings and walls, and the
fort placed in a fair state of preservation.

A Military road near this fort was put in good order, and a bridge on same
renewed.

MILITARY DISTRICT, No. 7.

QUEBEC.

Fortification Walls. — The walls and bastions along the river front of the Citadel
have been almost entirely rebuilt.

Portions of Kings and Dalhousie Bastions, Citadel, weie also rebuilt, imt are not
completed. The escarp wall of the ditch outside the Chain Gate Barracks was repaired.
A large portion of the wall in rear of the cartridge factory, and that on Palace Hill,
was rebuilt. The rampart walls were pointed, where not completed last year.

Di{ffe7-in Improveinents. — A plank walk, twelve feet wide, was constructed from
Dufferin Terrace to the Cove Fields, on the river front outside the Citadel walls.

Citadel. — General repairs were made to all buildings. A new sewage system was
installed at Jebbs Redoubt, and the terrace and summer house at the Governor General's
quarters were rebuilt.

B.C. B.I. Barracks. — These barracks, recently occupied by the Field Battery, were
fitted up for infantry barracks. Officers', non-commissioned officers', and men's
quarters were repaired.

The heating system in officers' quarters is now being thoroughly everhauled.

Drill Hall. — -General lepairs were made to this building. A new block floor is
now being laid in the main hall.

Biding School. — Small repairs were made here.

Married Men's Quarters. — These quarters were kept in proper repair.

Brigade Office Building. — A new hot water heating system, and electric light,
were installed, and general repairs made in this building, including quarters occupied by
the District Officer Commanding.

Store Building. — These buildings were kept in proper repair, including the part
renewal of roofs of magazines, and small general repairs to all buildings.

Military Properties Generally.— The fences and gates around the Glacis, at the
Citadel, were partly renewed and painted. The sidewalks and roads were repaired
generally, and trees planted.

CARTRIDGE FACTORY.

Boiling Mill. — A new building, to be used as a Rolling Mill, is now under con-
struction by the Department of Public Works.

A large building, at the corner of Palace Hill and Arsenal Street, formerly occupied
as quarters, is now being altered and fitted up by this department, in connection with
the installation of new machinery.

12 DEPAR1 MEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Main Factory. — The heating system in this building was altered, made necessary
by the erection oi a new boiler house lasc year, and general alterations and improve-
ments made.

Buildings, Generally.-— K\\ the buildings and quarters in connection with the
Cartridge Factory were put in proper repair.

Laboratory Building. — A new power house was built for the Laboratory, and power
transmitted to several additional buildings in connection therewith

LEVIS, I'.Q.

Forts. — Small general repairs were made at these forts. The woodwork of the
drawbridge at No. 1 fort was renewed, and the exterior sheathing on the face of No. 3
fort was painted.

Engineer Park. — All buildings on the.se grounds were put in good order, and the
drainage partly reconstructed.

Bijle Range. — The old range at the Engineer Park (600 yard range) was repaired
generally, and an artificial stop butt constructed to add to its safety.

A survey and plan were made of a proposed 1,000 yard range at the Engineer
Park, and the trees and brush are now being cleared prepar;itory to its construction.

MILITARY DISTRICT, No. 8.

FREDERICTON, N.B.

The Barracks. — The several barrack buildings were repaired generally, and a
number of old unsightly sheds and fences were demolished. The exterior woodwork of
men's barracks, hospital and guard house was painted. Officers', non commissioned
officers', and men's quarters were placed in good repair. Concrete floors have been laid
in the men's cook house, and wash reom ; and the men's bath room fitted up. New hot
water heating systems are now being installed in the several officers' quarters, men s
barracks, and hospital building. A new building is being erected for a coal and straw
shed and carpenter shop, to replace one recently destroyed by fire. Several new fences
in barrack grounds are being built.

Drill Ucdl. — A new floor is being laid in the main hall of this building. A central
armoury was fitted up for the 71st Regiment of Infantiy, and general repairs made.

The exterior of the whole building was painted, and various small repairs carried
out.

Rijie Range. — A survey and plan of the site of a proposed rifle range at Nash-
waakis, near this city, were made.

ST. JOHN, N.B.

Drill Hall. — Two chimneys on this building were rebuilt, the roof partly renewed,
and general repairs made.

i^tore binldiiigs and -properties. — A Martello tower, damaged by storm, was restored,
and all military buildings and properties put in good repair.

Rifle Range. — A new rifle range for six targets is now being constructed on the old
rope walk siti', acquired by the government.

NEWCASTLE, N.B.

Gun Sh'd. — A building which has been bought by the government, is now being
altered and fitted up as a gun shed and harness room for the Newcastle Field Battery.

WOODSTOCK, N.B.

Gun Shed and Armoury. — Plans are now being prepared for a new building, to be
used as an Artillery Gun Siied and Infantry Armoury.

REP0R2 OF THE CHIEF EXOiyEER. 13

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

SUSSEX, N.B.

Central Armoury. — A new building is now being erected here by the Department
of Public Works, to be used as a central armoury for the 8th Hussars and 74th
Regiment of Infantry.

Camp Gro^mda. — A windmill was erected on these grounds, and pipes laid to the
several infantry lines, for the water supply for these corps during camp.

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 9.

HALIFAX, N.S.

Xeio Drill Hall. — Arc electric lights were fitted up in the drill grounds adjoining
this building, for drill purposes.

Old Drill Hall. — This building is now being altered and fitted up as a store building.

Brigade Office. — This building has been fitted up as quarters for the Superintendent
of Stores.

BEDFORD, N.S.

Rifle Range. — A new range is now being constructed here, for twenty-two targets.

HADDECK, C.B.

Central Armoury. — A new building is now being erected here by the Department
of Public Works, to be used as a central armoury for the 94th Regiment of Infantry.

ALDERSHOT, N.S. '

Cam]) Grounds. — The cavali-y stables here were rebuilt. General repairs were made
to the rifle range.

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 10.

WINNIPEG, MAN.

Cavalry Barracks. — Officers', non-commissioned officers' and men's quarters were
repaired generally and put in proper condition.

Drill Hall. — New arm and equipment racks were fitted up in the 90th i-egimental
armoury. Alterations were made in the gas lighting in district stores, and small repairs
carried out.

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 11.

VICTORIA, B C.

Drill Hall. — The main doors of this building were altered, and an ash pit constructed.
Lockers were fitted up in the armouries of the 5th regiment, Canadian Artillery.

Marine Barracks. — Canteen and latrine buildings were erected for 'A' Company,
3rd Special Service Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment.

Rifle Range. — A new rifle range is now under construction at Clover Point, for
eight targets.

VANCOUVER, B.C.

Rife Range. — The rifle range at Central Park was partly reconstructed, and general
repairs made.

Npao Drill Hall. — The new drill hall now under erection by the Department of
Public Works, is nearly completed, with the exception of interior fittings.

14 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
ROSSLAXD, NELSOX, KASLO, KAMLOOPS AND REVELSTOKE, B.C.

Drill Sheds. — Plans for the construction of a company drill shed at each of the
above mentioned places are now being made, preparatory to their construction.

Eijle Ranges. — New rifle ranges are now being constructed at each of the above
mentioned places.

MILITARY DISTRICT No. 12.

CHARLOTTETOWX, P.E.I.

Drill Shed. — Alterations and additions are now beini;- made to this building, for a
Central armoury and store accommodation.

Accommodation was fitted up for the Charlottetown Company of Engineers in this
drill shed.

LITTLE YORK, P.E.I.

Rifle Range. — General re})aiis were made at this range.

GENERAL.

Oliver Eijiiipment Racks. — New iron racks of a standard pattern have l)een sup-
plied and fitted in all armouries, for corps provided with this equipment.

Regimental Artificers. — Lumber, hard ivood, paints, kc , has been supplied at each of
the regimental depots for the use of Regimental Artificers

Morris Tube Mantlets. — Anadditional number of these mantlets, targets and screens
have been provided at the several camps of instruction, and drill halls, for rifle practice.

Transports. — The different steamships, used as transports for the special service
Contingents for South Africa, were fitted up under the supers ision of the Engineer
Branch.

The ss. .'Sardinian, of the Allan line was chartered to take the First Contingent in
the middle of October, and was fitted up under the supervision of the Assistant Engineer,
Militia and Defence, the Chief Engineer being in the ^laritimo Provinces on a tour of
inspection. The above Transport sailed on October 30, 1900, from Queljec.

The other steamships chartered wei-e the Laurentianand Pomereitian, of the Allan
Line, and the Montezuma, of the Elder Dempster Line, which later was afterwards re-
jected on account of fever breaking out on board among the crew, and the Milicaukee
of the same line substituted.

These boats were fitted as transports for the 31ounted Rifles and Artillery with
horses and guns, under the supervision of the Chief Engineer Militia and Defence, at
Halifax. N.8. These transports sailed on January 21 and 27, and February 21 res-
pectively.

The Monterey was also fitted up at Halifax, N. S., under the supervi.sion of the
Chief Engineer ^lilitia and Defence, as a transport for t! e ' Strathcona Horse' which
sailed on March 17.

The Milwaukee and Monterey were freight boats, and were practically bare between
decks. All decks had to be floored, and all state rooms and other accommodation for
oflBcers, men and horses, had to be built. The steamships had also to be fitted with an
electric light system and ventilators.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

PAUL WEATHERBE, Capt.,

CliieJ Engineer M, and D.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35 A. 1901

APPENDIX :N^o. 3.

TO THE

PiEPOPiT OF THE DEPUTY MIXI8TEP

MILITIA AIS^D DErE:N^CE

GOVERNMENT CARTRIDGE AND SHELL FACTORY, QUEBEC.

superintendent's report for fiscal year ending .tune 30, 1900.

Sl]{, — I have the hoiioui' to report as follows upon the operations of this establishment
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1 900.

cartridge factory.
The production of this factory for the period stated has l)een as follows :

Cartridges, S. A. ball, -303", cordite, Mark IT, 16,500

•303", „ V, .575,200

blank, -303", ., V, 500,500

„ ii -303", black powder., Ill, 500,500

At the meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association, held in 1899, numerous com-
plaints were made concerning quality of cartridges supplied. Many of the statements
which were published in the newspapers at the time, appear to have been made thought-
lessly, or by persons without such knowledge of the subject, as would enable them to
give a valuable opinion. AKsence of exact knowledge was in some conspicuous cases
coupled with the absence of fair and careful consideration. It is submitted that a skilled
marksman is not necessarily an expert in ballistics, and that the size of a man's score
frequently influences his judgment, without reference to other important points. The
firer's p-rsonal equation is invariably eliminated from the problem, and the irrespon-
sible utterances which have been seen in print are truly characteristic. While it is not
claimed that the ammunition was entirely blameless, it is submitted that it is by no
means as inferior as has been represented. Experiments were instituted at the conclu-
sion of the rifle meeting to investigate the causes of hangfires, and a provisional report
was forwarded to the War Oflice, with a request that an opinion be given. The expe-
riments carried out here consisted in firing cartridges under artificial climatic conditions
resembling those existing at Ottawa during the meeting, and measuring the velocity of
ignition and pres-ure in the bore in comparison with ammunition made at the Royal
Laboratoi'y, Woolwich. Eight hundred and forty rounds (>ach of English and Cana-
dian ammunition wei-e placed in a water oven, kept at constant temperature by a
therraoregulator, and raised by successive increments of 10 degrees from 60° F to 140"
F, 100 rounds being fired for velocity of ignition, and 5 rounds for pressure at each
increment. The Canadian ammunition tested was taken at random in store from lot
which had been complained of, and the English ammunition was dated 1897, that

15

16 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

manufactured previously having shown the same defect. I designed an electric contact
breaker adapted to the Lee Enfield rifle, which was worked in connection with the
Boulange chronograph to measure the velocity of ignition. Pressures were measured by
usual method in small arms pressure guage. The data obtained which are necessarily
elaborate and complicated may be summarised as follows : —

Velocity of

Mean

Maximum
Deviation.

Pressure .

Ignition. Deviation.

Sec. Sec.
0- 002142 0 oooi7;>
I) 002164 uOOOlotJ

Sec.
0- 000489
0000178

Tons.
14-72
14-37

D. C. Ainmuiiition, 18!l8.
R. L. ., 1897.

0- 000022

!)■ 000017

0- 000011

0-35

Differencfs .

The chronograph employed measures correctly to the fourth decimal of a second,
and it being desirable to know the degree < f accuracy with which the arithmetical
mean of the total results, represents the true velocity of ignition, the probable error of
the mean was computed to be as follows : —

D. C. Ammunition, 0-00000489607 sec.
R. L. " 000000441053 "

As this eiror occurs only in the 6th decimal of a second, it was concluded that the
final results are absolutely correct for the purposes of this investigation. The longest
times of ignition observed for both kinds of ammunition, were compared with the
known duration of a slight hangfire. After making all possible allowances for out-
standing and unavoidable errors, it was calculated that in both cases the mean velocity
of ignition was less than that of even a slight hangtire by over 260 per cent. The
pressures observed were moderate and uniform throughont. The number of burst cases
reported at Ottawa did not exceed a fraction of one per cent, which is not suflicient to
justify complaints, as perfect immunity from this defect cannot be guaranteed. There
were no complaints of stripped bullets at Ottawa, -where Mark II bullet was used, but
as the trouble had occurred elsewhere, inquiries were made, and the English press sub-
sequently stated that many cases had occurred at the rifle meetings at Bisley and Edin-
burgh with Mark IV. (expanding) bullet. This bullet was consequently modified to
Mark V., which has given satisfaction, and the entire stock of ]Mark IV. on hand in
the factory was destroyed. It is regretted that some of this should have been issued
before the defect was discovered, and what still remains should be expended for practice.
To ascertain what bearing defects in rifles would have on the various points mentioned
over 500 rifles in the hands of the troops, and 1,000 new rifles in store, were thoroughly
gauged and inspected, leading to the recommendations stated below. In forwarding
this report for consideration to the AVar Otifice, it was pointed out that the caps had been
unaffected by high temperatures : that the velocity, nature and regularity of ignition
provided had produced ballistics within the prescribed limits, and that certain variations
in manufacture of rifles would produce hangfiies. It was further represented that
assuming the impossibility of entirely preventing burst cartridge cases, it admits of
proof that the mechanism of the rifle must be capable of withstanding the extra strain
imposed without being wrecked and injuring the marksman. The report concluded
with the following recommendations: —

That a supply of strikers amounting to 25 per cent of rifles on charge be provided,
for replacement of any defective ones, after examination by a qualified armourer ; that
an annual inspection of arms by an artificer from this establishment be sanctioned for
all city corps, and such units of the rural militia to be selected hereafter, as prescribed

GOVERNMENT CARTRIDGE AND SHELL FACTORY. 17

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

by paragraph 338, part I, ' Equipment Regulations ' for Her Majesty's Army ; that a
supply of double pull-throughs, prescribed in the Lists of Changes, be obtained and
issued ; and, that the early establishment of a Rolling Mill, for manufacture of brass and
cupro-nickel strip, as urgently recommended in the past, be considered and authorized.
A complete report on the points at issue was received from the War Office, advising a
moditication in the manufacture of percussion caps which has been adopted so far with
perfect satisfaction. The recommendations concerning insp'ection of arms, and pro-
vision of spare strikers and pull-throughs are concurred in, and will, it is hoped, be
adopted. After protracted correspondence and numerous enquiries an order has been
placed in England for the Rolling Mill plant, and a building for accommodation of this
machinery is to be erected in a convenient position, adjoining the power house. It has
been decided to adopt the mark II. (solid) bullet for general service, Mark V,
(expanding) being reserved for specific purposes. It may, however, be explained, as
there appears to be a prejudice against the hollow-pointed bullet, that the stripping
with mark IV, has entirely disappeared in mark V., and it is found that this ammuni-
tion gives a better figure of merit than the solid bullet. As the competitors at the
Dominion Ritie Association meeting expressed a preference for Rifleite, a quantity of
this powder has been purchased, and will be issued for the ensuing matches, together
with cordite ammunition. It has thus been arranged to give competitors a choice of
the following kinds of ammunition : —

Rifleite, mark II.

M V.

Cordite, n V.

II II II, (R. L. ammunition re-capped.)

All the cartridges have been most carefully tested, and there is reason to believe
that any kind will give entire satisfaction. The statement has again been made that
fired cartridge cases are re-filled at the factor}', and in this connection reference is invited
to the annual reports of this department for 1897 and 1898, explaining why this cannot
be done. This was one of the thoughtless and unjust criticisms referred to above,
which have no foundation and cannot be substantiated. During the time that experi-
ments were in progress, the filling and finishing of ammunition was suspended, and
advantage taken to carry out extensive repairs to the Danger Buildings, which were
greatly needed. The work to be performed took longer than had been expected, and
was completed only a short time previous to our being ready to resume ordinary manu-
facture. The interval was occupied in manufacturing blank, of which there was only
a small supply in store, and in finishing some Rifleite cartridges already on hand.

The manufacture of Rifleite ammunition necessitated some changes in the machines
for loading granular powders. Power was transmitted from No. 2 building to replace
a water motor which was worn out ; the machine itself was altered from suggestions
made by the Foreman Danger Buildings, rendering it possible to load with a variation
of only 0-2 grain, plus or minus ; this result is extremely gratifying. This machine was
also employed to load some cartridges small arm, blank, black powder, Mark III., the
manufacture of which has enabled us to use up a large stock of R.F.G ^ jjj store. Black
powder blank of this description has been adopted for use in the Royal Navy, and while
it fouls the bore considerably, it possesses the advantage of producing a louder report
than the cordite blank of service pattern. The recapping of defective '303" cordite
ammunition purchased from the War Otfice in 1895 is proceeding satisfactorily ; it con-
sists in extracting and replacing the defective cap, after which the cartridges are bundled
and labelled ' Re-Capped. 'Special machines for un-capping and re-capping were procured
in England and others made locally. It is gratifying to I'ecord that the War Depart-
ment has taken into favourable consideration the experiments submitted by this office,
and agreed to defray the cost of repairing all defective ammunition on hand, which will
amount to some $23,000.

It has been found difficult to identify complaints received about ammunition ; our
wrappers are not dated, and it is proposed to supply the omission by purchasing a press
so that all wrappers and labels will be printed and duly dated as required.
35—2

18 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

An attachment designed by the Foreman Danger Buildings has been added to one
of the existing machines for bulleting ammunition. This machine has a capacity of
25,000 per day, enabling one operative to do as much work as four with the hand presses
formerly employed.

When the 2nd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment (first contingent) sailed for
South Africa, orders were received to hand over the ^Maxim Gun on charge; the gun
beinc in daily use for proof of ammunition, we were in a position to deliver it promptly,
in o^ood order and serviceable condition. It being absolutely necessary to have a gun
for proof work, another has been issued to replace the above.

A large quantity of scrap on hand should be disposed of for the benefit of the
factory.

The principle laid down on page IX. of your annual report, dated April 17, 1900,
that the proceeds of sales on repayment should be paid to the credit of the department
and not to the Receiver General is particularly applicable to this establishment, which
is at present deprived of benefiting from sale of ammunition, scrap, tkc. In all com-
mercial establishments, scrap is credited against cost of manufacture, and this principle
is observed in the Imperial Government Factories. The balance sheet of Her Majesty's
Ordnance Factories contains credit items such as ' Sale of old Stores, Miscellaneous
Receipts, Refunds, itc.,' contributing to diminish cost of manufacture, which under our
system go to the Receiver General. It is moreover submitted that the entire amount
paid by the Imperial Government to defray cost of re-capping ammunition, should be
credited to this establishment.

The manufacture of friction tubes has been initiated, and it is expected that in a
short time we shall be able to supply all requirements.

We have also begun manufacture of silk cloth gun cartridges, which will be supplied
empty or filled, with cordite or black powder as may be required.

Experiments and investigations were made concerning the following subjects, and
reports submitted :

Picric Powder, invented by Mr. Dickson, Winnipeg.

Velocity of ignition of -303" cordite caps.

Pyro-collodion.

Smokeless Powder.

Patent Steel Nosed Expanding Bullet, invented by W. H. Hill, Sydney, Kew
South Wales.

Conversion of Maxim Guns from -45" to -303" calibre.

Indurated Fibre Rifle Shield, proposed by A. Brunei, C. E.

Colt Automatic Gun.

Employment of Mineral Jelly for lubrication of arms, and specification to govern
supply of.

Incomplete combustion of silk cartridges with saluting charges, reported by Inspec-
tor of Artillery, Eastern Division.

The examination branch has been removed to the Danger Buildings, and the change
has proved a success. A new engine and boiler room has been built adjoining the
Danger Buildings ; the engine has been thoroughly repaired, and a boiler formerly em-
ployed in the main factory has been installed. Two small buildings for drying fulminate
of mercury and mixing detonating composition, suitably isolated by earth traverses
have been erected. The drying is now effected by hot water heating which is safer and
more satisfactory.

SHELL FACTORY.

The following is the output of this department : —

Shells B.L. sharpnel, 12 pr 632

„ R.M.L. - 9 m...- 1.180

II R.M.L. common, 64 n 1 075

., R.B.L. segment, 6 m 500

Cups, R.B.L. guns, 6 1,000

■ Posts, picket, 2| ft., wrought iron 100

GO VERNMENT CA R T RIDGE A ND SHELL FA C TOR Y. 19

'SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

The manufacture of projectiles for R.B.L. guns on the lead coated system has been
taken up and is progressing satisfactorily ; as yet, only 6 Pr. segment shells, for the
Royal Military College have been delivered, but we have in hand orders for 40 pr.
sharpnel and common shells. It was deemed advisable to initiate this mauufacture, as
the practice of the garrison artillery is now largely carried out with 40 Pr. R.B.L. guns.
The arrival of 5-in. B.L. howitzers has necessitated the manufacture of projectiles of
this calibre, and an order was received to manufacture 5-in. cast iron common shell,
filled with black powder, which are employed for practice purposes, in place of the
forged steel lyddite shells.

This factory is now equipped to manufacture anything in the way of cast iron pro-
jectiles for all natures of ordnance in the Dominion. A complete outfit of tools and
gauges has been provided, all of which are arranged and classified so as to be available
at a moment's notice, involving a certain amount of expense, but quite indispensable for
efficiency and quickness of production. The manufacture of wooden boxes for projec-
tiles was begun during the year, and additional machinery purchased.

It has been the intention for some time past to introduce the manufacture of steel
projectiles, which have entirely replaced cast iron for the use of modern artillery. After
making extensive enquiries the following machinery was purchased for the finishing
shop : — 1 fiat Turret Lathe, 1 Six Inch Cutting off and Centering Machine. One 18 inch
Brass Finisher's Lathe. One 18 inch x 70 inch Shaping Machine.

All these machines embody latest improvements and have given entire satisfaction.
We have been in communication with leading manufacturers for the supply of a
hydraulic forging plant for the manufacture of forged steel shells, which will consist of
a compound steam pumping engine, an accumulator, and presses, and it is hoped that
we shall shortly be in posession of information to enable this order to be placed advan-
tageously. It is proposed to begin with manufacture of 12 Pr. B. L. shells, but the
plant is suitably designed for expansion and will be capable of producing 5 inch and 6
inch shells when required. This plant v/ill be installed in the existing shell factory,
and the machinery in the latter will be moved to a new building which it is proposed to
erect for the purpose. Our present power plant being insufficient to meet additional
work, a battery of boilers will be established in a convenient position at south end of
iron foundry. The erection of a rolling mill in connection with the small arm ammu-
nition plant, necessitates converting the existing iron foundry into a brass foundry.
Plans and estimates for the erection of a new foundry have been submitted, as well as
various propositions for the utilization of existing buildings the property of this depart-
ment, all of which are still under consideration ; the most convenient site is in St. John's
Bastion, and it is strongly recommended that construction on this spot be authorized.
Our present premises are altogether too small and overcrowded, and something must be
done to provide additional room.

The proof of projectiles was carried out at the Island of Orleans as hitherto. In
connection with this matter, ' Rules and Regulations for Artillery Ranges ' framed
on those of the Imperial Army, were submitted by this office, and were subsequently
published in general orders. In spite of all precautions, great difficulty exists in pro-
viding for the safety of the inhabitants, who persist in handling un-exploded projectiles
recovered on the range ; the fatal consequences which unhappily resulted from this
practice some years ago, leads to the suggestion that ample measures be taken for the
protection of officers concerned.

A proof butt erected on the Cove Fields will be used for this work as much as
possible, and will reduce danger, besides being more convenient.

ARTILLERY WORKSHOP.

The object of establishing a department of this nature may. be explained as

follows :

The repair of ordnance, carriagtis, war materiel, and equipment of all descriptions
as well as the alteration of existing patterns in accordance with the List^ of Changesand
locd requirements. The examination and viewing of ordnance small arms and machine
35-2^

20 DEPART MEN! OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

guns. Manufacture of any articles which cannot conveniently be obtained by contract.
Execution of repairs or new work required by the Store Department. The training
of machinery gunners, carriage smiths, wheelers, farriers, collarmakers and saddlers, for
the Permanent Force and Active Militia,

With the introduction of B.L. and Q.F. guns, as well as magazine rifles and machine
guns, the question of repairs becomes more complicated, and their proper execution more
difficult. The improved but greatly complicated mountings employed in the garrison
artillery for the service of Q.F. and other guns require the care and attention of highly
trained specialists.

A schedule of machinery required for this factory was submitted, and the necessary
funds were voted by Parliament. Arrangements are being made to place our orders as
speedily as possible, ['lans and specifications for erection of a building to accommodate
the above machinery was forwarded, but it was decided to utilize instead a portion of
the New Rolling Mill, and a building at the corner of Palace Hill, which is to be altered
for the purpose. This arrangement, while feasible, presents many disadvantages, in that
the buildings are not suitable for the reception of heavy machinery, and the interior
space is so limited that the handling of gun carriages and other large pieces of work
will be exceedingly dilHcult.

It is proposed to renew the request made last year for the erection of a workshop,
at a moderate cost.

The viewint^ and examination of ordnance to be performed under this department
was begun, and the guns of the following field batteries were examined : ' A ' and ' B '
Field Batteries, R.C. A. 3rd and 5th Field Batteries, C.A. ; the 7 in. R.B.L. guns in Fort
Henry and Fort Frederick, Kingston, were also examined and repaired. It is intended
to retain copies of all History Sheets pertaining to ordnance and mountings in this office^
in order that lost copies may be replaced, and to enable viewing to be performed in a
regular and systematic way.

A complete inspection of the guns, carriages, and equipment of the 1st Field Battery
C.A. (Quebec) was made, and a report thereon forwarded, showing that the materiel of
this battery is in very l)ad order, and urgently in need of repairs. It may be inferred from
this that other units which have not been inspected, are equally deficient. The follow-
\n" is the work which will first occupy this department, and for which we have already
received orders : Repair of guns and carriages of batteries returning from South Africa ;
alterations of existing equipment in accordance with Lists of Changes ; conversion and
manufacture of field artillery gun sleighs ; manufacture of planks, scotches, skidding,
rollers, mauls, tent poles, etc., for Store Department. Should it be decided to convert
the existing 12 pr. 6 cwt. equipment to Q.F., we shall be in a position to undertake the
work ; specifications and estimates are being prepared, and a proposition will be duly
submitted. The 9 Pr. R.M.L. equipment is very much out of date, and in England has
been allotted to form part of the movable armament of fortresses ; should it be decided
to retain this equipment for field batteries, it may be of advantage to make certain
alterations, to assimilate it to the 12 Pr.B.L. We are prepared to take up this work,
and a report thereon will be forwarded for consideration. When ' E ' Battery R.C.A.
was mobilized for service in South Africa, an attempt was made to carry out some
of the most urgent alterations required to the equipment. Some of these were of the
greatest importance, and it is regretted that lack of time and facilities prevented us
from being of greater assistance. A complete set of books and forms has been obtained
from England, in order that our system may be made to conform as far as possible with
that of the Imperial Ordnance Factories. It is hoped that during the coming year the
workshop will be fully established, and it is felt that valuable assistance can be rendered
by an establishment of this nature.

GENERAL REMARKS.

The repairs and alterations to buildin;js which have been performed are as follows :

Office Building. — One room repaired and fitted up for use as an office with tire
proof vault. Minor repairs to windows and roof.

GOVERh^MENT CARTRIDGE AND SHELL FACTORY. 21

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

Cartridge Factory. — Elevatoi, 2,000 lbs. capacity erected; rebuilding drains;
repairs to walls ; new coal shed ; miscellaneous minor repairs.

Shell Factory. — Repairs to skylights and drains.

Laboratory Buildings. — New power house ; transmission of power to filling room ;
new composition l)uildings ; galvanized iron roof to Nos. 1 and 4 buildings ; new coal
shed ; new lightning rods ; extensive minor repairs.

Fidminate Buildings. — Painting and general repairs.

Officers' Quarters. — Miscellaneous minor repairs.

In addition to the above, the proof butt at the Cove Fields has been enlarged and
a fence erected on top of rampart, McMahon St.

A damper regulator has been added to our boiler plant and saves about 10 per
cent of fuel. The heating system of the cartridge factory has been entirely over-
hauled and arranged to make use of exhaust steam. It is impossible owing to badly
laid pipe lines, to circulate exhaust steam to heat the shell factory and live steam is
employed. It is proposed to modify our apparatus for use of low pressure steam, and
it is expected that the entire establishment can thus be heated at greatly reduced cost.

The dynamo used for lighting the works is too small and a larger machine will
have to be provided when new buildings are erected. The proposed opening of a road-
way and selling of building lots on the Cove Fields tend to interfere with our opei'ations
and should be postponed as long as it is in the power of the department to do so. Our
danger buildings should remain isolated, and traffic in the neighbourhood should be
reduced to a minimum.

We have on our staff several old employees, who have rendered years of valuable
service, but who are now unable to perform their duties in a satisfactory manner. It
is suggested that the discharge of these men be authorized and that their claims to
a gratuity or allowance, be considered.

Every effort has been made to carry out the progressive policy of the department,
in Ijuilding up an arsenal in keeping with the growing military requirements of the
country ; and it is felt that we are on the eve of completing successfully the task
allotted. Tliis success is due, largely to the efiorts of the staff of this office, and to the
solicitous attention given to our business by the officials concerned at headquarters.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

F. M. GAUDET, Major,
Superintendent Government Cartridge Factory.

To the Deputy of

The Honourable the Minister of Militia and Defence,
Ottawa.

i

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35 A. 1901

PART II.

REPORT

GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING

The Honourable the Minister of Militia and Defence,
Ottawa.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report upon the Militia Forces
and Establishments under my command for the year ending December 31, 1900.

INSPECTIONS.

(1.) Having only assumed command of the Canadian Militia on July 29, I regret
that it is impossible to make my report as full and comprehensive as I could desire,
especially as regards the efficiency of the Canadian troops, except so far as I was able
to carry out a personal inspection.

The difficulty in this matter arises from the circumstance that of recent years there
have been so many changes of procedure in regard to the scope and nature of the
Inspection Reports, that the District Officers Comiii inding are — not unnaturally — -some-
what uncertain as to the proper form in which such reports should be rendered, and it thus
becomes an impossibility to arrive at any conclusive opinion on the results of the annual
training in the several districts, as evidenced by the degree of efficiency to which the
units liave attained. I have taken measures which I trust may remedy this defect and
ensure that, in future. Inspection Reports shall all be rendered in the same form and
supply an equal amount of data and information.

PERMANENT CORPS.

(2.) As early as possible after my arrival in the Dominion I deemed it my duty to
make an inspection of the permanent troops. I need scarcely point out that all arms of
these corps have been so dejaleted in officers, non-commissioned officers and men for ser-
vice with the South African contingents that they were seen at a very great disadvan-
tage when I made my inspections. It is therefore with very great pleasure that, taking
into consideration the paucity of experienced officers and non-commissioned officers
available for duty, and the abnormal number of recruits in the ranks, I am able to report
that I consider these units in a very creditable state of efficiency, alike as regards their
drill, discipline and interior economy.

The 3rd (Special Service) Battalion Royal Canadian Regiment does not, strictly
speaking, form a part of the permanent corps, and I therefore think it is desirable to
make a separate report upon it. In view of the important duties which have devolved
upon this corps, occupying, as it does, the place of an Imperial regiment in a most im-
portant Imperial garrison, I made a point of subjecting it to a very searching inspection
in drill, discipline, interior economy and administration, and it is only an act of justice
to the officer commanding and his officers, non-commissioned officers and men, to place
on record my general satisfaction with the state of this battalion. There were, as was

23

24 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

to be expected, minor matters of detail in which there was room for improvement, and
these were pointed out to the commanding officer, but at the date of m}- inspection the
battalion had only been in existence some five months, and I was therefore much
pleased to find the amount of efliciency that had been attained in so short a time, and
I was also gratified to learn from the officer commanding Her Majesty's troops that the
battalion had performed its duties in garrison in a most creditable manner.

RURAL CORPS.

(3.) During my tour of inspection in the Maritime Provinces I spent some days
at the Camps of Instruction at Aldershot, N.S., and Sussex, N.B., and inspected the
troops undergoing iheir annual training. The intelligence, zeal, and diligence shown
by all ranks was everything that could be desired, and the conduct of the men, as well
as the general arrangements, cleanliness, good order and sanitary condition of the camps
gave me complete satisfaction, and were very creditable to the officers in command and
the staff officejs acting under their orders. In the limited period of nine working days,
however, it is absolutely impracticable to do more than impart the rudiments of drill,
for it must be Vjorne in mind that at least GO per cent of the troops assembled are raw
recruits, entirely ignorant of discipline and soldier like habits, and consequently there
is no time for giving even elementary instruction in " field training," which forms the
most important jmrt of a soldier's duty, while even musketry practice has to be hurried
through under the most unfavourable conditions.

The result, so far as parade movements and ceremonial drill is concerned, was
much better than I had expected could be learned in the limited time at disposal. This
was especially the case with the Cavalry and Field Artillery, whose training is more diffi-
cult and duties much more onerous than those of the Infantry, and I am able to report
that a most admirable spirit pervaded the rural corps that came under my observation,
but I am constrained to add that, notwithstanding the most strenuous efforts on the
part of officers, non-commissioned officers and men, these troops can never he made even
fairly fit to take the field icilh the limited period of anmtal trainirig that they receive
under existing arrangements.

I attach as an appendix to this report a copy of certain recommendations which I
had the honour to submit on the 4th December, 1900, and which, if favourably con-
sidered, would, I bslieve, aid in developing the splendid material of which the rural
militia of Canada is composed.

CITY CORPS.

(4) I have been unable to form any definite opinion on the efficiency of any of
the city corps, as I have not enjoyed such opportunities of seeing them as would justify
me in doing so. The few corps that could parade for my inspection did so either in
their drill halls or on a church parade, which afforded me no means of judging of their
value in a tactical sense. As a rule they were well turned out, their arms and equip-
ment in serviceable condition, they performed 'parade movements' with accuracy, and
executed the manual and tiring exercises correctly and with very fair precision. The
one city regiment that I was able to inspect both in its drill hall and at practical work,
the 1st Garrison Artillery, acquitted itself most creditably in every way, and is, I con-
sider, an excellent example of a good city corps.

It is very much to be desired that steps should be taken with a view to affording
the urban regiments some practical experience in the way of field training, i.e., 'out-
post duties,' 'scouting,' ' attack and defence of jiositions,' and the execution of ' hasty
entrenchments,' but so long as their training is confined to the limited area of a drill
hall with an occasional evening route march and a few church parades, it is obviously
impossible for them to learn those most important duties of a soldier. I feel quite sure
that all the city corps are animated by a most keen desire to render themselves thor-
oughly efficient in every respect, and I trust that it may be possible to introduce such
measures as will give them greater facilities for ' field training ' than at present they
possess.

BEPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 25

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

ARTILLERY.

(5.) The most important event connected with the Artiller}' service during the past
year was undoubtedly the organization of the Brigade Division for service in South
Africa, consisting of 3 Field Batteries on a War establishment. The order for mobilization
was issued on December ?Oth, (M.O. 265) and in the depth of winter (January), these
units had to be raised, equipped, horsed, and despatched to the port of embarkation. It
was not deemed desirable to send the existing Batteries of the Permanent Force and
consequently 3 Special Service Batteries — C, D and E — were formed, made up by drafts
from A tfe B Batteries, R.C.A., and volunteers from all the Batteries of Militia Field
Artillery in the country. The call was splendidly responded to and the applications
from officers and men were so far in excess of the numbers required that many were
necessarily disappointed.

C. Battery was organized by Major J. G. Hudon, Royal Canadian Artillery, at
Kingston, and E. Battery, by Major G. H. Ogilvie, R.C.A. at Quebec, under the
supervision of Lt.-Colonel F. G. Stone, Royal Artillery. D Battery, was organized at
Ottawa by Colonel W. H. Cotton, Assistant Adjutant General for Artillery at Head-
Quarters, and Major W. G. Hurdman, of the 2nd Field Battery, Canadian Artiller}^, was
appointed to command it.

The Staff of the Brigade Division consisted of : —

Lt.-Colonel, C. W. Drury, A.D.C., R. C. Artilleiy, in command.
Adjutant — Captain H. C. Thacker, R.C.A.
Medical Officer— Surg.-Major A. N. Worthington, A.M.S.
Veterinary Officer — Veterinary Major J. Massie, R.C.A.
Attached for Duty — Captain H. J. Mackie, 42nd Regiment.

The work of organization was a duty of great responsibility, especially as the
officers entrusted with it were unacquainted with the needs of a Battery on a War
footing, and all the non-commissioned officers and men were unacquainted with their
officers or with each other. That the confidence reposed in them was justified, is proved
by the excellent reputation that these units gained for themselves on service in the
Field, and by the commendation bestowed upon them by The Field Marshal Command-
ing in Chief in South Africa.

In order to equip these Batteries with the 12-pr. B.L. gun it was necessary to
take the entire equipment of A and B Batteries, R.C.A. and that of the 2nd Field
Battery, C.A. and in addition, the 1st and 3rd Field Batteries had to be indented upon
to complete the equipment.

The 6th Field Battery also was required to hand over its guns and equipment to
the remnant of A and B Butteries remaining at Kingston, for drill and instructional
purposes, and therefore it will be seen that in order to place 3 Field Batteries on a War
footing it was necessary to seriously cripple three others.

A AND B BATTERIES, R.C.A.

(O.) These two Batteries having been reduced to skeletons had to be partially
recruited and the remnant of B Battery was sent to Kingston, and attached to A
Battery, the whole under the command of Lt.-Colonel J. A. Fages, and several officers
of the Militia Field Artillery were called in for duty, with excellent results. I per-
sonally inspected these units at Kingston, and taking into consideration the great
difficulties against which they had to contend, the Commanding Officer deserves much
credit for bringing such young soldiers and remounts to a very satisfactory state of
efficiency and discipline.

GARRISON DIVISION, R.C.A.

(7.) The two companies comprising this Division, stationed in the Citadel at
Quebec, have been also much depleted in all ranks by drafts tor South Africa, though
scarcely to the same extent as the Field Artillery. I personally inspected these com-
panies under Lt.-Colonel Wilson, R.C.A., and found them efficient, well drilled, and

26 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

everything in good order. Discipline had been well maintained, and the comforts of
the men carefully studied. I regret that I cannot report the condition of the Fortress
as being satisfactory. In many places it shows signs of serious dilapidation and portions
of the works are becoming overgrown with weeds. I do not think that the present
Garrison, even if up to its full establishment (173 rank and file), could possibly keep such
extensive works in proper order and free from rank grass and weeds, in addition to its
Artillery training and duties, and I strongly recommend the permanent employment of
a few ' Barrack Labourers ' who should be selected from discharged men of good
character from the Permanent Force, and whose special duty should be to keep in
proper order the works and approaches to the Fortress.

ARTILLERY PRACTICE.

(8.) I unfortunately arrived in Canada too late to be present at the Field Artillery
practice-camp at Deseronto, and the only units that I was able to see perform their
annual firing were the 3rd Field Batteiy at Montreal and 1st (Halifax) Regiment of
Garrison Artillery. The latter corps having, through the kindness of the General
Officer Commanding Her Majesty's Forces in Canada, enjoyed the advantage of
instruction by an officer of the Royal Garrison Artillery, showed a very satisfactory
proficiency, and the practice with 9-inch R.M.L. guns made at a moving target proved
that this unit had taken every advantage of its opportunities.

The report of the Inspector General of Artillery, Lt.-Colonel Stone, R. A., on the pro-
ceedings at the Deseronto Camp, is evidence of the excellent result of bringing the Field
Artillery together in Brigade Divisions, and combining their annual practice with
advanced instruction in Artillery Tactics under a highly trained and qualified leader.

I propose to carry out a similar concentration at Deseronto this season, and it is
much to be wished that the same facilities for the tactical grouping of Artillery units
could be provided for the other provinces.

The progress in efficiency made this year by the Canadian Artillery under the
supervision of Lieut.-Colonel F. G. Stone, R.A., appears to have been most marked.
Judging from my own observations and from the admirable report attached as
Appendix D, this officer was most assiduous in the performance of his duties, and the
Dominion was* very fortunate in having at its disposal when the Brigade Division for
South Africa was being formed, the services of one of the most able, energetic and up-
to-date artillerists in the British Service, and to whom the Canadian Artillery is much
indebted.

ARTILLERY PRACTICE, GARRISON UNITS.

(O.) Gun practice for the following Artillery units was carried out at the Island of
Orleans in the month of August :

Garrison Division — Royal Canadian Artillery.

6th Regiment Canadian Artillery.

Cobourg Garrison Company.

This practice, the details of which are included in Lt.-Col. Stone's very able report,
does not appear to have been a success, for the only guns available were 64-pr. R.M.L. and
40-pr. R.B.L., the actual practice being confined to the latter. Both these types of guns
are virtually obsolete, slow to work and use ' black powder.' As was to be expected,
the practice from the 40-pr. R.B.L. by the Royal Canadian Artillery was as good as
possible from that gun. 1 have already referred to the good work performed by the 1st
Halifax Artillery Regiment under the command of Lt.-Colonel Oxley, who fired from
9-in. guns at York Redoubt, Halifax. Both divisions of this Regiment were trained
under the supeivision of Captain Phillips, Royal Garrison Artillery, whose report is
attached (Appendix G), and who was indefatigable in carrying out the drills and
practices. I hope that his valuable services, so readily given, will be suitably acknow-
ledged.

The 4th Regiment performed its practice at Fort Dufferin, St. John, N.B, with 40-
pr. R.B.L. guns. It was as satisfactory as could be expected.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 27

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

The 5th Regiment at Victoria, B.C. have not yet practised with the 6 in. B.L.
guns at that station, owing it is said to late arrival of the recessary ammunition, but
it will be carried out at as early a date as possible.

It is much to be regretted that the want of modern armament has prevented much
improvement in the practice of the Artillery units.

The arrival of 5 in. Howitzers will render it possible to practice with them this
year, if, as I have reason to believe, the Cartridge Factory at Quebec will be in a position
to supply iron practice projectiles.

I purpose submitting a scheme for the mobilization of the Garrison Artillery units,
and that drill and practice in 1901 shall be carried out in accordance therewith. By
this means all ranks will become acquainted with the duties assigned to them in war,
and even if changes therein should subsequently be required, as is very possible, the
instruction to the otEcers cannot be overestimated.

PRACTICE BATTERY, QUEBEC.

(lO.) The establishment of a practice battery for Garrison Artillery on the River
St. Lawrence at or near Quebec is a matter of great importance. A suitable site has
been surveyed and plans prepared, and it is much to be hoped that it may be possible to
pi'oceed with the construction at an early date.

ARTILLERY GUN SHEDS.

(II.) With the advent of the new Field Artillery equipment the provision of
suitable gun sheds is a matter of much importance, and in view of the costly nature of
the harness, saddlery stores, etc., I venture to hope that this subject may receive prompt
and most careful consideration.

I would also beg to urge that if the Field Artillery equipment is to receive the care
and attention required by such valuable stores, a permanent paid caretaker is a
necessity.

MAGAZINES, ETC., WARLIKE STORES.

(82.) In his report for last year the Chief Superintendent of Military Stores calls
attention to the urgent necessity of magazine accommodation being provided at Toronto
and London, and stores at Toronto and Kingston. In this I entirely concur. The con-
centration ot our warlike stores at one extremity of this vast Dominion is on every
military consideration most pernicious. In time of peace it is inconvenient in the
extreme, and in time of war it might very easily prove disastrous.

The advantages of decentralization are now so thoroughly recognized by all modern
authorities on military administration, that I cannot too strongly urge that western
Canada should, at the earliest possible opportunity be provided with store and magazine
accommodation sufficient to meet the requirements of the troops.

Pending this I recommend that an adequate supply of ammunition be maintained
at Kingston for all arms in those districts.

MUSKETRY.

(IS.) The musketry training of the Militia has been hampered by lack of range
accommodation. This defect, I am glad to report, is having careful attention and
every effort is being made by the Department to provide for our needs in this respect as
funds become available. A new and excellent range is in progress at St. John, N.B.,
and the Quartermaster General has this year inspected proposed sites at Sherbrooke,
Que., Victoria, Fredericton, N.B., Kaslo and Nelson, B.C.

Practice with the miniature cartridge (Morris Tube) has been carried out with satis-
factory results, and is a most useful adjunct in musketry instructions, especially for
the training of recruits, and I have recommended the issue of 50 rounds of Morris Tube

28 DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFEXCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

ammunition to each recruit of the city corps with the necessary arms, at all stations
where it may be practicable to establish miniature ranges for practice during the winter
months.

Although I believe that every eflfort has been made that existing conditions per-
naitted, to carr}' out the musketry instruction of infantry units, I consider that as a
whole the musketry efficiency of our troops is very far below the standard required by
the conditions of modern warfare, and I have had the honour to submit to you a pro-
posal for the appointment of a qualified officer as Inspector General of Musketry, who
would be charged with the supervision of the musketry training of the forces, and also a
scheme for the establishment of a Royal Canadian School of Musketry on the model of
the Imperial School at Hythe.

Such a school would in due course provide qualified instructors, commissioned and
non-commissioned, for the whole of our troops, and would ensure the musketry training
being carried out according to the most approved modern methods. I venture to hope
my proposals may meet with the favourable consideration of the Canadian Govern-
ment.

SOUTH AFRICAN COXTIXGENTS.

(14.) The preparation and despatch of the 1st Contingent to South Africa has
already been dealt with fully in the report of Major General E. T. H. Button, C.B.,
A. D.C., dated December 31, 1899.

During the first three months of this year the 2nd Contingent, consisting of two
regiments of Mounted Pafles and three batteries of Field Artillery, was organized and
despatched from Halifax on Jan. 21 and 27 and Feb. 21.

The assembling, clothing and equipping these troops — in all 1,233 men — and the
purchase of horses, as well as their transport to the port of embarkation, and the provi-
sioning and quartering of the units, entailed constant and heavy work upon the Quarter-
Master General and his subordinates, in which he received every assistance from the
staff of the Civil Branches of the Department.

The rapidity with which the 2nd Contingent was organized and despatched with-
out, so far as I am aware, a hitch of any description, I think reflects great credit upon
all the officials of the Department engaged in the duties of mobilization.

It is a matter for congratulation that the officers, N.C. officers and men of the Isb
Contingent have been able to return to Canada before the close of the year, andenjoy a
well earned and happy Christmas with their friends at home, and according to present
information the 2nd Contingent should land in Canada on or about January 6, 1901.

The gallant services of all the Canadian troops employed in the field in South Africa
is now a matter of history, and the Dominion from east to west has accorded her sons a
reception worthy of their devotion to duty in the ranks of the Imperial Forces. Those
officers, N.C. officers and men who had the privilege of visiting the Mother Country
received the honour of a personal inspection by Her Gracious Majesty and H.R.H. the
Prince of Wales, and the ovatio.i they received in England is an evidence of the warm
appreciation and regard entertained by all classes in the United Kingdom towards their
fellow-subjects from the outposts of the Empire.

I cannot pass from this subject without bringing to notice the very excellent work
performed hy the chief railways in the country in transporting the large number of men
and horses that were conveyed over their lines during the mobilization and despatch of
the contingents to South Africa. The Quarter-Master General reports to me that he
met with the greatest attention, patience and courtesy from all railway officials and
agents in arranging all these movements, which were carried out with the utmost prompt- ■
itude and regularity, often under stress of time and at very short notice. The way in
which the railways handled the concentration at Halifax of nearly 3,000 men and 1,800
horses, both in large and small parties and from every part of the Dominion for nearly
4,000 miles, and during the severest weather, was a most important element in the suc-
cessful despatch of the contingents and deserves every recognition.

I would also place on record the obligation under which the Department rests, to
the staff of the Imperial garrison at Halifax, N.S., for assistance very cordially given

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 29

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

to our otiicials. I can speak from personal knowledge as regards the disembarkation of
the 1st Contingent, and I trust that a suitable expression of appreciation may be officially
conveyed to the Officer Commanding Her Majesty's Forces in Canada.

A full report of the operations in which the Canadian troops were employed is
being prepared and will, in due course, be submitted as a supplementary report.

CAMPINQ ARRANGEMENTS.

(15.) The arrangements for training Camps were made on the same lines as in
1899.

The Quarter-Master General visited all the camps during the period of instruction
(with the exception of Aldershot, N.S.), and he was thus enabled to see by personal
inspection the suitability of the localities for the number of troops encamped, the
adequacy of the water supply, the requirements as to camp equipment, arrangements for
cooking and messing and the rifle ranges in use by the troop?.

He reports that everything was satisfactory, with the following exceptions,
viz : —

London. — Rifle range has been closed as dangerous.

Kingston. — Range should be closed for the same reason.

Laprairie. — Ground rough, marshy and unsuitable. Proximity of village causes
drunkenness and indiscipline.

Levis. — Ground rough, should be ploughed and sown.

It is recommended that the troops of Military District No. 4 should be trained
at Ottawa, camped on or near the Rockcliffe range where musketry practice could
be carried out, and that the troops of Nos. 5 and 6 Military Districts should be trained by
brigades on the new Montreal rifle range, where a water supply should be provided.

CAMP EQUIPMENT.

(lO.) The practice of each District Officer Commanding, demanding the equipment
that he considers necessary, leads to want of uniformity in the camps and causes great
labour in checking at headquarters. I recommend that a scale of camp equipment be
adopted and published in General Orders for future use. I also recommend that the
regulations be so amended as to allow the D.A.A.G (B.) of each camp with his clerk,
assisted by a few men to lay out the camp, to be on the ground at least 2 days clear
before the arrival of the troops, and for the same time at least after their departure so
as to be able to deal satisfactorily with the issue and return of camp equipment. Con-
fusion, loss of stores, and in some cases personal over work and pecuniary loss resulted
from the arrangements in force last year. The necessary labour for forming the camps
should be provided from the nearest depots of the Permanent Force.

REGIMENTAL ARMOURIES.

(IT.) Some progress has been made towards supplying Regimental Armouries, and
those which should be provided next year have been scheduled by the Quarter-Master
General for estimates. 1 would urge the great importance of providing armouries and
gun sheds for the rural corps with a view to the issue of the Lee-Enfield rifle and the
new Field Guns to all the militia. The fact that all our troops are not armed alike
creates confusion in peace and would probably be disastrous in war.

DRILL HALLS.

(18.) The provision of Drill Halls at London, Peterborough and Sherbrooke is
strongly recommended as the units in these important stations do not possess any suit-

30 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

able places in which to drill or store their arms and equipment. This is a very
serious detriment to the efficiency of these corps and it is hoped that steps may be taken
at an early date to supply their needs.

BARRACK WORKS.

(lO.) The allowance of S25 per month granted to units of the permanent force
has enabled small repairs to barracks to be carried out by men of the corps with benefit
to the men themselves and economy to the public, while avoiding the trouble and delay
entailed by obtaining tenders from tradesmen.

INTELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT.

(2f>.) Heretofore no organized system of intelligence work appears to have existed
in the Militia Department, and it seems most necessary that this very important matter
should be at once placed upon a sound practical basis. I have recommended that an
Intelligence Staff Officer should be added to the department of the Quarter- .Master
Genera], and as it is impracticable for the Quarter-Master General to carry out this
addition to his other important duties without assistance, I hope that my recommenda-
tion may be favourably considered by the Government.

The survey carried out by the cadets of the Royal Military College annually since
1895 was continued during the summer vacation and a tract of some 1,700 square miles
in the Eastern Townships was completed. The previous year's survey was reproduced
on a scale of 1 in. and 3 in. to a mile, making a valuable addition to our topographical
information.

MEDICAL SERVICES.

(21.) In common with other branches of the Militia Department, the despatch of
the contingents to South Africa entailed considerable work upon the Director General
of the Medical Services, Colonel J. L. H. Neilson, G.G.H.S., and the very satisfactory
manner in which the medical units were organized and equipped for service in the field
reflects, I think, very great credit upon that officer and the staff of the Medical
Department.

NEW MEDICAL UNITS.

(22.) Under authority of G. O. 82 of 1899 'Establishments,' eight new units of
the Army Medical Corps were localized, organized and recruited during this year, and I
attach (Appendix C), a very full and able report from the Director General Medical
Services, giving in detail the progress made during the year in the administration of the
services under his command.

MEDICAL DETAILS IN CAMP.

(23.) I had the opportunity of personally observing the work of the Army Medi-
cal Service at the Camps at Aldershot, N.S., and at Sussex, N.B., and it affords me
great pleasure to report that the duties were carried out entirely to my satisfaction.
The Hospital Encampments were well laid out, clean and neat, the patients appeared to
be well treated and to have every practicable comfort ; and the reports and documents
were prepared and kept up with due care and accuracy.

ADDITIONAL UNITS.

(24.) T do not feel justified in endorsing the recommendation of the Director
General that four new medical units should be organized and recruited in 1901, so far

I

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 31

[SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

as the personnel is concerned ; because I consider that there are other services which
are of a more urgent nature, but I strongly recommend that the material should be
provided, viz. :

Technical Equipment —
32 field stretchers,

4 ambulance wagons,

4 water carts,
32 Field Hospital tents.

The officers and men, clothing and accoutrements, could be raised and provided at
comparatively short notice, but the above named stores could not, and consequently it
is a matter of very great importance that they should be procured without delay and
held in store charge against an emergency.

APPOINTMENT OF PRINCIPAL MEDICAL OFFICERS TO DISTRICTS.

(25.) I concur in the recommendation that principal medical officers should be
appointed to Military Districts 3 and 4, 5 and 6, 8, 9 and 12, but I do not consider that
the nature of their duties is such as to require an annual rate of pay in addition to that
which they would receive during the annual training. I suggest that these officers
should be granted an ' office allowance ' to cover the expense of clerical assistance,
stationery, postage and sundry outgoings incidental to the performance of their duties,
at the rate of fifty dollars ($50) per annum.

The Militia Medical Services are, I consider, particularly efficient.

ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.

(2G.) I visited the Royal Military College, Kingston, and was much pleased with
the institution in every way. The Cadets appeared to be a very smart, well drilled
and intelligent body of young men, and their conduct and diligence was reported to be
most satisfactory. That so many of the gentlemen Cadets receive commissions in the
Imperial Service, proves the excellence of the education afforded by the curriculum
of the College, and it is a matter of very great regret that after receiving such a sound
military training so few of the Cadets join the military service of their own country,
while such a large proportion seek a market for their acquirements in the United
States. I beg to urge that in view of the cost to the state of the education of these
young gentlemen, it would be a national economy to offer them some practical induce-
ment to secure their services to the Active Militia and the Permanent Corps.

I attach (Appendix E) the Report of the Commandant which I consider very satis-
factory. Colonel Kitson, C. M.G., having recently been appointed Military Attache
at "Washington, U.S.A., has resigned his appointment which for upwards of four years
he has held with very great credit to himself and with most beneficial results to the
v/ell-being of the College. The value of having at the head of such a militai'y institu-
tion, a soldier of Colonel Kitson's ability and experience cannot be overestimated,
and in losing him Canada is deprived of the services of a most excellent officer.

ESTABLISHMENTS.

(27-) The various changes in the establishments of existing units and the new
corps authorized during the year, are given in the schedule below.

The following are the principal increases : —

Total all ranks.
Royal Canadian Artillery :

Field Division, ' A ' Battery 17

Garrison Division, Band 26

Garrison Artillery :

Company at Sydney, C.B 53

32 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901
Mounted Rifles :

A Regiment of 8 Companies, to be raised in Manitoba and the

North-west Territories 360

1 Company to be raised at Toronto 104

1 Company to be raised in Prince Edward Island 46

Infantry ;

The following new Regiments : —

24th Regiment (County Kent, Ont) 186

97th Regiment, to comprise Sault Ste. Marie ; Sudbury and Thes-

salon Rifle Companies ; and 1 additional Company 186

1 Independent Company of Rifles, Dawson . . . . : 45

The following Regiments to 8 Companies each, viz : G.G.F.G;

43rd ; 63rd ; 75th, and 94th Regiment.
The following Regiments have been given an additional Company,
viz: 21st j 27th ; 56th; 62nd ; 73rd, and 18th.

Four additional Bearer Companies 140

Four additional Field Hospitals 92

Machine Gun Detachment of 1 Lieut; 1 Sergeant; 1 Corporal,
and 12 Privates, for City Corps, provided they are in posses-
sion of ^Machine Gun 360

The principal reductions are : —

Manitoba Dragoons to be converted into Mounted Rifles 170

17th Field Battery to be replaced by Garrison Company 101

1st P. of W. Regiment Fusiliers 100

52nd ; 76th; 80th, and 81st Regiments, by 2 Companies each. . 360

64th Regiment by 1 Company 45

Brandon Infantry Company to be converted into Mounted Rifles . 45

The new ^Mounted Rifle Units have not yet been raised, but now that the
Mounted Contingents from South Africa are expected to shortly return to Canada, it is
proposed to proceed with their organization early in 1901.

ST.\FF APPOINTMENTS.

(2S). The following changes in the Stafifof the Canadian Militia took place during
the year : —

Resignat ions —

Major-General E. T. H. Hutton, C.B., A.D.C., Commanding Militia, Feb. 12, 1900.
Lt.-Colonel F. G. Stone, R.A., Inspector General of Artillery, Aug. 7, 1900.
Colonel G. C. Kitson, Commandant R.:\I. College, Oct. 31, 1900.

Retirement —

Lt.-Colonel S.C. McGill, Staff Adjutant R.M. College, Sept. 15, 1900.

Appointments —

Major-General R. H. O'Grady Haly, CD., D.S.O., Commanding Militia, July 19,

1900.
Captain E. V. 0. Hewett, 1st. Bat. R.W. Kent Regt., Prof, of Staflf Duties, &c.,

R.M.C., Oct. 27, 1900.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. ' 33

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

SOUTH AFRICAN APPOINTMENTS.

(20). The number of Canadian Officers and Non-Coinrnissioned Officers who were
selected for appointments to the Staff and for special duties in South Africa, is a
matter for much satisfaction as a proof of the high opinion formed by the Commander
in Chief of the Canadian Contingents.

The following is a partial list of the fortunate recipients, and the posts conferred
upon them :

Major S. J. A. Denison, R.C.R.I., A.D.C. to Field Marshal, Commander in Chief.

Major J. C. MacDougall, R.C.R.I., Railway Staff Officer, April 5 to date.

Lt. -Colonel W. D. Gordon, Staff' of Base Commandant, July 1. Asst. Staff Officer

for Prisoners, Aug. 28 to date.
Lt.-Colonel J. L. Biggar, D.A.A.G.
Lieut. S. P. Layborn, R.C. R.I. , attached to Army Service Corps, Cavalry Division,

Feb. 11 to July 18, 1900.
Captain D, I. V. Eaton, R.C. A., Railway Staff Officer, May 15. -
Corporal A. E. Ross, R.C. D., Civil Surgeon, attached to Lit Mtd. Infantry, from

May 1.
Trooper W. H. Peebles, C.M.R., Army Service Corps, with local rank of 2nd

Lieutenant.
Trooper H. G. Baldwin, C.M.R., Civil Surgeon, from May 1, 1900.

COMMISSIONS IN THE ARMY.

(30). An unusual large number of Commissions in the Army have been granted to
Canada during the past twelve months.

Some twenty-one have been given to Graduates of, and Cadets in attendance at,
the Royal Military College.

Early in the year the following Officers, who were candidates for Commissions in
the Army under the regulations for the granting of Commissions to Colonial Forces,
were given Commissions without undergoing further examinations : —

Lieut. L. B. Webster, 68th Regiment.
2nd Lieut. A. N. Vince, Brighton Engineers.
2nd Lieut. E. M. Harris, 7th Regiment.
2nd Lieut. C. A. Boone, 36th Regiment.
2nd Lieut. E. S. Osier, 36th Regiment.
2nd Lieut. A. Lewis, 10th Regiment.

Thirty other Commissions in the Army were placed at the di.sposal of His Excel-
lency the Governor General ; twenty-four of these His Excellency allotted to our
Special Service Forces in South Africa, and the remaining six were reserved for appli-
cants in Canada.

No military qualification was necessary for appointment to one of these Commis-
sions, civilians being equally as eligible as qualified officers in that respect.

Ten appointments as Assistant Inspectors in the West African Constabulary were
also offered to Canada during the year. Five of these have been allotted, the successful
candidates being : —

Capb. J. L. R. Parry, 90th Regiment.
Capt. J. W^ayling. 12th Regiment.
Capt. W. P. W. Carstairs, 56th Regiment.
Capt. A. G. Rastrick, 37th Regiment.
Capt. E. B. Fritze, 75th Regiment.

Unfortunately Captain Fritze failed to pass the necessary medical examination, and
it is hoped that a selection for this vacancy will be made at an early date.

The five remaining Commissions have not been allotted as yet, but an intimation
has been received that the nominations for them will be considered as opportunities
offer.

35—3

34 • DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
RIFLE AXD ARTILLERY ASSOCIATIOXS.

(31)- The very great importance of the Dominion Rifle Association and the
Dominion Artillery Association in their relation to the Canadian Militia cannot be
overestimated.

The competitions carried out under their auspices serve to stimulate a keen inter-
est in rifle shooting and gun practice, and it is not too much to say that the best inter-
ests of the Forces are inseparably bound up with the success and progress of these two
Associations. Both, in my opinion, deserve the cordial support of everyone interested
in the Militia Service, and I would add, merit all the aid that the Government can
afford them.

SUKSIDIARY REPORT.

(32). I attach (Appendix B), a Report from Colonel the Honourable M. Aylmer,
Adjutant General, who, between the dates of Major General Hutton's departure and my
assumption uf Command, was in temporary Command of the Canadian Militia, and
carried out the Inspections at all the Camps of Instruction, excepting those in the
Maiitime Provinces. This officer's long experience of the Forces in the Dominion adds
to the value of his able report which deals with rural troops that, as yet, I have had no
opportunity of inspecting.

CONCLUSION.

(33). In closing this report, I desire to express my warm appreciation of the eflacient
manner in which their important duties have been performed by the officers of my Head-
quarter Staff", and their subordinates ; and my very cordial thanks are also due to the
officials of the Civil Branches of the Department for the uniform courtesy and co opera-
tion that I have received from them, which has greatly facilitated the performance of
my duties.

I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant,

R. H. O'GRADY HALY,

Major General Commanding Canadian Militia.

Ottawa, December 31, 1900.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 35

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

appe:n^dix a.

MEMORANDUM SUGGESTING xMEASURES FOR THE MORE SUFFICIENT
TRAINING OF RURAL UNITS OF THE CANADIAN MILITIA.

WASTAGE.

At my recent inspections I was much impressed by the excessive ' wastage ' in
the country corps and the large and profitless expenditure thereby entailed upon theState.

Under normal conditions 33 per cent of the total force should represent the annual
recruiting requirements of the Militia, but very careful enquiry elicited the fact that
the number of recruits (i.e. 1st year men) in the ranks averaged between 50 per cent
and 60 p r cent of the total strength under arms, so that obviously there must have
been nearly 25 per cent of desertions, and I was assured that similar conditions obtained
every year. It is scarcely necessary to point out how detrimental this is to the
ethciency of the Canadian Forces, and the serious financial loss it entails upon the country.

To me it appears degrading to the moral sense of the people that annually a large
number of intelligent and fairly well educated young men should enter into a three
years' contract with their country, and deliberately break it with impunity. So far as
I can gather, the engagement to serve for three years is generally looked upon as an
empty formality, the fulfilment of which no Government would venture to enforce, but
that the very same individuals who do not hesitate to thus defraud the State, would no
doubt honestly carry out a civil contract which they knew would be exa.cted by law.

I think it more than probable that the gravity of the oifence is not appreciated,
and that if it was clearly made known that ' deserters ' would be proceeded against
under clause 85 of the Militia Act and that a few men were tried and convicted, much
of the trouble would gradually disappear, especially if a system of transfers was
instituted so that young men who desired to change their residence might complete
their engagement with another unit.

It does not appear from the Militia Act that any legal provision is made for the
calling out of enrolled militiamen for their annual training, by personal notices, such
as is prescribed by the British ' Militia Act., 1882,' Clause 21 and 22, to which I
would invite attention, and I suggest that it is of the utmost importance to the
efficiency of the defensive forces of Canada that our Militia Act be amended by the
addition of similar provisions, with such modifications as may be necessary to adapt
them to local conditions.

There is, however, another measure which I believe would go far to render service
in the Militia more popular and thus serve to retain men in the ranks, and this is a
scale of pay graduated in proportion to efficiency. I venture to suggest that the pay of
the ' Private ' militiaman be thus varied according to his service, viz : —

1st year's service 50 cents per diem.

2nd M GO

3rd M 75

And I would further strongly recommend that on the expiration of the three years'
engagement, men of good conduct and especially non-commissioned officers be encouraged
to continue in the service on annual attestations not exceeding six years in all, receiving
a gratuity on the conclusion of each extended year's training. It must be borne in mind
that the value of a measure of this nature cannot be estimated by the personal efficiency
of the men thus retained, but rather by the effect upon the younger militiamen of
being associated with a larger percentage of soldiers better trained and disciplined than
themselves, and I can answer for it, as the outcome of many years' experience in the
training of young soldiers, that habits of cheerful obedience and other soldier-like attri-
butes are far more quickly acquired from good example, than by any amount of precept
or coercion

35— 3|

36 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t
DURATION OP TRAINING.

It is absolutely impossible in tweh e clays (from which must be deducted one Sunday
and the days of arrival and departure) to give more than the most perfunctory and
rudimentary training to the Country Corps in Camp.

I can testify to the admirable zeal and diligence with which the drills and duties
are carried out by all ranks, but the time is far too short to produce any real practical
result in tactical efficiency. One most conspicuous defect is that with so large a per-
centage of ' recruits,' the drill of the older soldiers is kept back until the former are,
to a certain extent, fit to take their place in the ranks, and to meet this difficulty I
would suo-gest that the ' recruits ' should drill for the full sixteen days permitted by the
Act, performing four days ' recruit drill ' before the remainder of the unit assembled
for training.

This preliminary drill could be carried out at the Regimental Head-Quarters under
the Adjutant, Sergeant Major and some picked instructors, or better still at the ' Camps
of Exercise,' and 1 am confident that it would be found to greatly increase the efficiency
of the Forces.

I must however, most strongly urge that even the full sixteen days is quite insufficient
for the effective training of the troops, and that to obtain any practical efficiency, clause
60 of the Militia Act should be so far amended as to make the statutory drill period
from eiffht to twenty-four days instead of from eight to sixteen days as at present. The
' recruits ' of rural corps should then perform twenty-one days drill and the trained
soldiers fourteen days, the latter assembling seven days later than the former. This
would permit of a tew days being devoted to practical training in field manoeuvres
which under existitg conditions is absolutely impossible, and so strongly am I convinced
of the benefit that would result from this extension of the training period, that if
expense be an obstacle to its adoption, I would advocate training fewer infantry units
annually and thus improve the quality at some sacrifice in quantity.

It would not be advisable to omit the training of any of the Cavalry or Field
Artillery units. Such large sums have been expended on luxurious drill halls and
armouries for the urban corps, that I venture to urge the claims of the country corps
to consideration. In these the Dominion has the making of a magnificent force of
hardy, willing and intelligent men upon whom the country might with confidence rely,
if only its unquestionable capabilities were properly developed in time of peace, and any
expenditure incurred in improving the opportunities for its training, and making the
service more popular, would, I am sure, be money well laid out.

CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY HORSES.

As a rule the mounted units that came under my observation in the Maritime
Provinces, were very well horsed, but it has been brought to my notice that it would
wreatly facilitate the keeping up of the Cavalry Regiments and Field Batteries, if rough
shelters for the horses could be provided at the Camps.

I myself saw at Camp Sussex, N.B., the horses of the 8th Hussars and the 10th
and 12th Field Batteries standing for forty-eight hours with saturated blankets and
sleeping in pools of water.

Such an experience deters farmers from hiring their horses or bringing them to
Camp themselves, and it could be avoided by constructing very rough shelters. On
active service it is unavoidable that both men and horses shall suffer privations and
exposure, but no useful purpose is served by making them do so for instructional
purposes.

It only disgusts the men and renders the service unpopular.

From inquiries I made, I have reason to believe that were such rough stables
constructed, the men would for the most part, gladly pay from 50 cents to $1 each per
training for the use of them, which would in time pay the greater part of their cost and
expense of upkeep.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 37

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

MESSING AND RATIONS.

My observations and inquiries at the camps have convinced me that the messing
arrangements for the rank and file are not yet so satisfacwry as they might be, and I
think to some extent this deters men from joining and remaining in the service ; the
cooking and the conditions under which the food is served out and eaten, being usually
very far from comfortable. On active service such conditions would be unavoidable,
but in camps of instruction more suitable arrangements could easily be made. Of
course the most complete would be an issue of marquees, say one between two companies,
with tables and forms, but this would entail perhaps more expense than I consider
justifiable for the short period that the men remain in camp. As an alternative I
recommend an arrangement that T saw in use by the 69th, 78th and 93rd Regiments at
Aldershot Camp, N.S. This consisted of tables and forms of rough lumber erected by
carpenters in those Regiments and the cost complete was about $25 per Battalion less
the amount realized for the lumber, which was sold at the termination of the Camp.
In fine weather the men were able to take their meals in a much more orderly, cleanly
and comfortable way at these tables than those who messed in their ' Bell ' tents.

The credit of this plan is due to Lt.-Colonel Irving, D. O. C, District No. 9, at
whose suggestion the experiment was tried, and it was so far successful that I recommend
it for further trial at summer camps.

The rations supplied were, in my opinion, of very good quality, and ample in
quantity, but I think a little more variety would be greatly appreciated by the men ;
and I beg to suggest that twice a week a ration of pork and beans be issued in lieu of
meat and cheese. This would not cause any additional expense, but rather a saving.

Twelve lbs. of pork (mess pork) and h bushel (30 lbs.) of beans (yellow eyed)
would, it is asserted, make a good meal for one hundred hearty men, but I confess I look
upon this as somewhat under-estimated.

Pork averages 10 cents per lb. and beans about $1.50 per bushel, and allowing for
one hundred men, as much as 36 lbs. pork, $3.60 ; 1 bushel beans, $1.60 ; total, $5.20 ;
the cost per ration would be a small fraction over 5 cents, whereas the meat and cheese
ration costs, I believe, about 6 cents.

The cooking at the Aldershot and Sussex Camps was primitive and very rough, and
in this matter I think there is room for some considerable improvement. There is no
difficulty, I am told, in securing the services of men thoroughly experienced in the
methods of cooking practised in lumber camps, and I would advocate very strongly that
a pr oportion of such men be hired for the summer camps as ' Master Cooks ' to supervise
and give instruction in preparation of men's food in a palatable form. By this means
it would be possible to establish a uniform system of camp cookery that would give
satisfaction to the troops.

In submitting the foregoing; remarks a' id recommendations, I beg to add that they
a,re the result of very careful observation and inquiry, representing also the views of
many experienced Militia ofiicers whose opinions I consider very valuable. My sug-
gestions involve no drastic changes of organization nor of system, and I am confident
that if adopted they would tend to such etfioiency as would amply compensate for a
small addition to the estimates. I venture to hope therefore that you will give them
your favourable consideration and that it may be possible to give effect to them in the
coming season.

R. H. O'GRADY HALY, Major General,

Commanding Canadian Militia.

38 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t

APPEXDIX B.

REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL, CANADIAN MILITIA.

To the Major Geiieral Commanding Canadian Militia :

Ottawa, Januar}- 14, 1901,
Sir, — I have the honour, by your request, to report on the work of my office during
the year ending December 31, ultimo.

ANNUAL TRAINING.

(|.) Having been in command of the Militia from the date of the retirement of
Major General Hutton, viz., February 12, 1900, until the date of your arrival in
Montreal, viz., July 29, 1900, it fell to my lot to iospect the following Camps of
Instruction : —

Military District No. 1, at London.

" No. 2, at Niagara-on-the-Lake.

" No. 3 and 4, at Kingston.

" No. 5 and 6, at Laprairie.

" No 7, at Levis,

and the Artillery Camp at Deseronto.

I deem it advisable to bring to your notice, in anticipation of the time when you
may have an opportunity of judging for yourself, the following remarks on the state of
the Force under your command, in the Districts named.

DIVISIONAL CAMPS.

(2) The Divisional Camp system inaugurated during the preceding year, was followed
during 1900. This system might be profitably adapted for the training of the Militia,
if the area of the camp grounds, and the numbers of Instructional Staff available were
sufficient, and the period of annual training increased from 12 to 16 days at the least.

The number of privates per company of the rural regiments of infantry might, in
my opinion, be reduced, and a progressive rate of pay for length of service, as well as
an increase of pay to all qualified N. C. officers, provided, with a view to inducing this
deserving class to become thoroughly efficient, when they would be available as efficient
section commanders and, possibly, instructors.

If these conditions, or most of them, are not obtainable, then the system of Brigade
Campjs which formerly prevailed, is to be preferred.

CAMP GROUNDS.

(3) In ever}' instance I found the campgrounds systematically and well laid out, clean
and tidy. I fear, however, that in some instances they will have to be abandoned for
want of convenient rifle ranges.

CAMP EQUIPMENT.

(4.) The camp equipment supplied was all that could be reasonably expected. At
Laprairie and Levis a good deal of wet weather was experienced. There appeared to be
ample waterproof sheets and blankets, and tlie tents appeared to be proof against the
rain.

I could not, however, fail to observe that the men are not provided with comfortable
and common sense means of enjoying their meals. To see N. C. officers and men squatted
around their t^nts, with greasy mess tins in their laps was not a pleasing sight at this
date of our military organization, and I consider that prompt measures should be taken
to remedy this.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 39

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

A few regiments had provided tables, forms and awnings, for their own use, and
these regiments were consequently comparatively comfortable. An expenditure of $200
per legiment would go ;i long way towards providing a messing tent, &c., and T consider
that in no way could money be better expended in the interest of comfort and discipline.
It does not seem fair that officers should be obliged to bear the cost of what is a prime
necessity, and which T am sure the public would be glad to see made a charge against
the revenue of the country.

DESKRONTO CAMP.

(5.) For some six consecutive weeks Field Artillery camps assembled at Deseronto,
under the command of Lt.-Colonel Stone, R.A., Inspector General of Artillery, whose
report on these camps is before you.

Deseronto has advantages which should make it an important centre for artillery
training, as well as for the mobilization and raanteuvre of the other arms. It occupies
a convenient geographical position in No. 3 Military District ; is easy of access ; an
excellent place for gun or rifle practice ; the camping grounds are large and are con-
venient f(jr railway and steamboat travel, as well as being near the town, and there is
an unlimited supply of excellent water. There are no other grounds within No. 3 Mili-
tary District where gun and rifle practice can be carried on with safety,

CANTEENS.

(6.) We have heard a great deal during the past few years about the sale of liquor
in camps. While I do not think that strong alcoholic drinks should be permitted, I am
unable, after an experience of many years with the Canadian military forces, to advo-
cate, or undei'stand how well-intentioned people can advocate prohibiting the sale of
lager beer and soft drinks. Tiiat men who have performed hard training in the heat of
the day should be obliged to quench their thirst with lukewarm water conveyed to the
grounds through half-exposed pipes, or in open headed hogsheads, and thus exposed to
impurities, seems to me to be most unreasonable. If men are able to obtain soft drinks
and lager beer instead of beins; compelled to drink impure or nauseating water, it
would have the effect of restraining them from seeking stronger drinks outside the
camping grounds, and from bringing liquor into camp in liottles, and thus temperance
might better be promoted.

CEREMONIAL DRILL.

(7) There are those who affect to sneer at ceremonial parades, but my knowledge of
our militia has taught me that nothing steadies do.vn all ranks and all arms, during our
short period of drill in camps, more than the old-fashioned ' march past,' 'advance in
review order' day, and the earlier this is carried out during the period of training the
better; it should be limited to one or two practices.

At London this parade did splendidly ; at Niagara and Levis, well, and, at the
other camps I saw each brigade parade and carry out the usual formality, and after
one or two trials, make surprising progress.

These parades cement a brigade together, bring the bands and all rard^s into
touch, and create a spirit of emulation that paves the way to more important opera-
tions.

CLOTHING AND BOOTS.

{H.) I found the clothing of good quality and as well fitting as could be expected
where it is impossible to have it fitted for each individual man. It would, I think, add
greatly to the comfort if the men were to adopt head-dress and clothing on the lines follow-
ed last year at London and Niagara, where straw hats and flannel shirts took the place
of forage caps and tunics in some regiments.

The question of boots is a most difficult and serious problem for consideration. My
solution would be, when a man is found deficient of a pair of serviceable boots to remove
his name from the pay list of his company, and to return him at once to his headquarters.
If he should prefer to r-emain with his corps he should be provided with a pair of govern-
ment boots, at a fixed price, and the amount deducted from his pay. These boots should
not be valued at more than $1.90, and if well made and of good material they should
prove a boon to the man, either in or out of military service.

40 DEPABTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
CAVALRY, RURAL CORPS.

(i>.) The subject of mounted units is so interesting that I would like to call your
attention particularly to it, as I am aware how much weight you attach to the question
of mounted rifles.

The men and horses of the cavalry are, generally speaking, all that can be desired
from a physical standpoint.

The men, who are from among our best to do people of the rural constituencies, are
especially intelligent. Quite ninety per cent of the horses were well fitted for rough
cavalry or mounted rifle work. Some of them were, perhaps — too valuable. The saddlery
was good, but many of the head stalls and girths were too long — too much leather appear-
ance- and many of the bits were, strange to say, too small to reach comfortably across
the horses'" mouths. The regulation bit and bridoon are not at all suitable to our unbitted
Canadian horses. The Pelham is the better bit. Many collar ropes were conspicuous
by their absence.

The system of picketing horses is generally well understood. With a sufficient
supply of serviceable head and heel ropes of good quality, there should be no injuries to
horses within the lines, as there have been frequently in the past.

Feeding is also well understood, and our veterinary officers are equal to all occa-
sions, so far as our service is concerned.

The above practically applies to Field Artillery as well as Cavalry, except, perhaps
in relation to bitting.

Natural shelters for horses from the hot sun which the trees afforded, were not
always taken advantage of, from which I drew the conclusion that all Cavalry and Field
Artillery commanders are not horsemen.

ENTERTAINMENTS IN CAMPS.

(lO.) In some camps, London in this respect being particularly fortunate, many
kindly disposed people lent their energies towai'ds providing entertainments and supplying
reading and writing material, as well as a place in which all ranks could read or write.
In these several ways, the clergy, the ladies and the Y.M.C.A. greatly aided the Com-
mandants and Staflf.

GUARDS AND INLYING PICQUETS.

(II.) For some years it has been the rule to dispense with regimental guards and pic-
quets. This has proved a decided mistake, as the neglect of brigade staff inspections, and
particularly the want of daily inspections, has resulted in rusty rifles, dirty equipment and
boots, and the unsoldierly habit of wearing long hair, to say nothing of the thousand
and one important little lap.ses that only the daily inspection of a comp tent brigade
staff otticer can effectually check. It is wonderful how the change is effected by these
inspections. In a da}^ or two the belts and rifles improve ; in a couple of days more,
the men appear with their hair cut,and a more tidy appearance— and by the end of the first
week they can hardly be recognized as the troops who marched into camp, and the little
gained each day, seems to permeate the whole, when, as if by magic, a soldierlike force
presents itself throughout the camp.

MEDICAL SERVICE.

(12.) I understand the Director General Medical Services ismaking the medical ser-
vice the subject of a report to you, but I would like to add, here, that nothing I saw during
the camps gave me greater pleasure, or impressed me more favourably, than the extra
ordinary advancement made in this important branch, which augurs well for a possible
Army Service and Engineer corps Service in the near future.

OFFICERS.

(13) Except in occasional instances the officers of all arms were well turned out and
uniformed. The want of sword knots and gloves appeared to be the rock upon which
many split.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 41

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

The majority of young officers had not qualified for conunissions, but promised to
do so at an early date. The possibilities, under proper guidance and encouragement,
presented by the force of officers, alone, that I saw during my inspection, are pregnant
with great military possibilities. They showed zeal and aptitude far beyond what their
apparent opportunities could have afforded. Many of them are hard and clear-headed
business men, and it should be made evident to them that soldiering is a business and
not a mere holiday affair, and that they cannot do good soldiering without modern arms,
the most sensible equipment, and efficient officers and men to carry out successfully the
minutest detail.

The mounted officers were remarkably well turned out, and their riding was excep-
tionally good. It made me feel that the equitation courses provided by regulations have
borne good fruit.

RIFLES AND EQUIPMENT.

(14.) The Snider-Enfield, the knapsack and the pipeclay should be banished and
the bayonets left at home. There is a universal feeling that they are out of date, and
no amount of talking, scolding or 'instilling di-cipline' can stimulate the enlightened
rank and file to devote their spare time to furbishing up a lot of trash. Even if the
Department cannot provide propei" armouries and a sufficient number of district staff
officers to look after them, still, I maintain, the new Lee-Enfield rifles and Oliver equip-
ment should be issued to all infantry, and let them take their chances with the regimental
officers for safe keeping, for, under the present order of things, the whole infantry force
of the rural districts is fast losing self respect, from the effect of being served out with
an obsolete and used up arm, and a lot of worthless equipment. I hardly took a Snider
rifle in my hand, at any inspection last year, that was not unfit for use.

UIFLE PRACTICE.

(15.) In cases where there were no rifle ranges available the Morris Tube was used
to fairly good purpose, for loading, aiming, and holding the rifle correctly, etc., and, in a
few cases, that miniature system was also taken advantage of by way of supplementing
the inadequacy of the range proper ; but in no instance did the men receive either the
theoretical or practical training necessary to ensure average shooting.

The crudest attempt at judging distance does not appear to have assumed even the
form of a dream with our force, and it struck me most forcibly, as I pass* d from camp
to camp, how terribly at sea our tioops would be, were they armed with the best rifle, in
event of having suddenly to face the .neanest of ' regular ' troops who had a fair idea
of distance, to say nothing about their fire discipline, or their poweis of shooting to hit.

STAFF OF THE CAMP.

(16.) I feel justified in saying that no country can produce a harder working or more
intelligent staff than did duty from early morn till late at night, day in and day out, at
every camp from London to Levis, and the proof of their competency is the fact that
progress and improvement was evident, and tliat these large bodies of men and horses were
assembled, fed, sheltered, carefully instructed and transferred back to their homes
without a serious casualty, mishap or crime.

NUMBERS TRAINED.

(IT.) A feature of this year's camps was the large number required to complete the
authorized estaljlishment of the several corps. The only explanations I am able to give as
to the cause of this, are, first, the large number of militiamen who were on service
in South Africa, and secondly, the good times which prevailed at the time. Appendix
r(l) will show the numl)ers trained, partly trained, and untrained.

SPECIAL SERVICE FORCES.

(IS.) Having three thousand troops in the field in South Africa has made the year
one of unusual moment in mv office.

42 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

Officers commanding corps were instructed, on their departure from Canada, to
forward by mail, weekly, the following : — Weekly state, Weekly sick report, Weekly
staff Diary.

In addition to these reports they were ins*^.ructed to forward, as opportunity per-
mitted, general reports and al-o special reports on important actions in which their
commands took part.

They were also instructed to report by cable all casualties and other matters of
sufficient importance to warrant the expense. Speaking generally, it has been most
evident that great care was taken by commanding officers to keep this office well in-
formed as to all that was occurring, particularly the casualties, which were also reported
to His Excellency the Governor General by Sir Alfred Milner, High Commissioner,
Cape Town. Receiving information from these two sources, this office was enabled to
announce casualties, with very few exceptions, promptly and correctly.

Once a week the commanding officers in South Africa were written to by me, in
order that the}' and the Department should be kept well in touch, and that they should
be informed as to what was occurring in Canada in connection with the Militia.

Early in July an arrangement was made by which cablegrams could be transmitted
between our troops in South Africa and their relatives in Canada at a greatly reduced
cost. These messages were forwarded as packed telegrams through the London Post
Office. All telegrams to and from Canada were dealt with in this office, where they
were unpacked and repeated to the parties concerned in Canada, or packed and sent ta
the Post Othce at London for onward transmission to South Africa. This arrangement
has been taken advantage of to a great extent by our troops in South Africa, and also,
but not to so great an extent, by their relatives in Canada.

Great care is being taken in making the records concerning our Special Service
Troops complete. These records are being made on cards, one for each officer, non-
commissioned officer and man. On one side of the card will be the name, and partic-
ulars as regards age, regimental number, next of kin, place and date of appointment or
enlistment, etc. On the other side the officer's or man's history as regards promotion^
wounds, death from any cause, invalided home, date of discharge, ifec.

When completed it is the intention to have these cards alphabetically arranged and
bound. Their preparation is involving a gieat deal of time, and consequently expense,
but it is believed that proAdding such easy means of procuring accurate particulars
respecting our Special Service Troops will more than justify the expenditure of both
time and money.

SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION.

(111.) The large number of officers, noncommissioned officers and men of the Per-
manent Force who proceeded on service in South Africa rendered our Cavalry and Field
Artillery Schools of instruction non-effective on the organization of the 2nd Contingent
at the beginning of the year. An interruption in the courses of instruction at these
stations was unavoidable.

In order that instruction might be resumed at the earliest possible date, officers,
non-commissioned officers and men of the Permanent Corps, ser\ing in South Africa,
were made supernuniprary to the establishment of their corps, and officers commanding
units were authorized to enlist men for ^he vacancies, excepting as regards ' B ' Battery,
R.C.A. which was amalgamated with 'A' Battery at Kingston.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 43

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

Otlicers were attached to the Permanent Corps for duty as follows : —

ROYAL CANADIAN DRAGOONS.

Rank and Name.

Corps.

Corps to
which attached.

From To

Capt. E. H. T. Heward (in command with

temporary rank of Major)

Capt. W. D. Johnston

Lieut. A. H. H. Powell

Capt. J. L. R. Parry

R. O

3rd Dragoons . . .
P.L.D.G

90th Regt. . . .

'A' Squadron . .
'B' I .' .'.

Feb. 20, 1900 Still serving.

„ 26,1900
Mar. 10, 1900
Sept. 13, 1900 Dec. 5, 1900.

ROYAL CANADIAN ARTILLERY.

Major.!. M. Caines(with rank of Lieut.).. I 5th Fd. Battery
Capt. L. J. O. Ducharme ' 13th

Vety. Capt. W. J. Morgan.

Capt. E. Laliberte

Lieut. W. T. Miller

Ca[)t. F. W. L. Moore

5th
1st
4th
4th Regt. C. A .

'A' Fd. Battery. . May
Apr.
Mar.
Dec.
Feb.
Garrison Division. Mar.

10, 1900, Still .serving.

26, 1900 !
12, 1900 1

2, 1890!

27, 1900 :
5, 1900!

Mar. 13, 1900.
Still serving.

ROYAL CANADIAN REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.

Major J. S. Dunbar

J. Galloway 14th

Capt. E. E. F. Taylor G. G. F. G. . .

H J. J. Sharpies 8th Regiment.

2nd Lieut. R. Wood jlOth

>. -T. Grant 66th n

.1. Carlon Iflth

(J. W. M. Farrell 66th

8th Regiment. . No. 4 Regtl. Depot .Tan.

i „ 1 M .|Feb.

! „ 2

Mar.

Sept.

8,

1900

7,

J 900

7,

1900

7,

1900

10,

1900

14,

1900

24,

li'OO

• 1,

1900

Still serving.
Aug. 17, 1900.
July 31, 1900.
n 27,1900.
Mar. 24, 1900.
Jan. 10,1901.
Still serving.

Courses of instruction were resumed as follows : —

Cavalry School, Toronto, April 2, 1900.

" Winnipeg, May 2.5, 1900.

Artillery School, Kingston, April 21, 1900.
Appendix F (2) shows the number of certificates granted during the year.

YUKON FORCE.

(SiO.) The balance of the Yukon Garrison, being no longer necessary as such, and
the officers, non-commissioned officers and men being urgently required at their respective
stations, was withdrawn upon the opening of navigation.

The rifles with which the (Jarrison were armed, and the ammunition, were left at
Dawson, in the custody of the Northwest Mounted Police.

A soldierlike spirit and zealous attention to duty characterized all rank** of this
Force during its two years' service in the Yukon.

STAFF COURSE.

(21.) Owing to Lieut.-Colonel H. H. Burney, (xordon Highlanders, Professor of
Strategy, Tactics and Staff Duties, at the Royal Military College, having resigned his ap-
pointment to rejoin his regiment, and to the difficulty of doing without the services of
the Officers of the Permanent Corps who were selected to undergo the Course, at a time
when so many Officers were in South Africa, the Staff Course for 1900, which com-
menced at the Royal Military College February 1, was discontinued from the 17th of
that month. This was regrettable, but under the circumstances unavoidable.

44 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
The offer of temporary employment in connection with our schools of instruction
to the Officers who hid obtained leave of absence from their civil employment to
undergo this Course, was a thoughtful act on the part of the Honourable the Minister,
and tended tD lessen the disappointment caused by the discontinuance of the Course.

I have the honour to be. Sir.

Your obedient servant,

M. AYLMER, Colonel,

Adjutant General.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 45

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

appe:n^dix c.

CANADIAN MILITIA ARMY MEDICAL SERVICES— REPORT FOR 1900.
(From the Director General Medical Services.)

To the Major General

Commanding the Militia.

EPITOME OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED.

Sir, — I beg to submit this my report for the year 1900.

2nd contingent to south AFRICA.

With the beginning of January the undermentioned medical duties vvere being
carried out under ray direction :

RECRUITING.

1. Examination of recruits : This duty was fairly carried out in the larger military
centres, but in the North-west Territories recruits had to be examined by civih'an
pi-actitioners in many places where there were no Militia medical officers, with the
result that on re-examination at a later period about 6 per cent were finally rejected as
physically or mentally unfit. Several Militia examiners were also guilty of carelessness
in this respect.

MEDICAL OFFICERS SELECTED.

2. The following Medical Officers were selected from about 110 applicants for ser-
vice with the Canadian Militia in South Africa : —

Surgeon Major H. R. Duff (Surgeon-Major, 4th Hussars), detailed to the Royal
Canadian Dragoons.

Lieutenant J. A. Devine (late Surgeon-Lieutenant, 90th Regiment), detailed to
the Canadian Mounted Rifles.

Major A. N. Worthington (late Surgeon-Major, 53rd Regiment), detailed to the
Brigade Division Field Artillery.

Lieutenant L. F. Vaux, A.M.S., unattached. These in addition to the three Med-
ical Officers who accompanied the First Contingent.

FEMALE NURSES.

3. About 190 Canadian Graduated Nurses volunteered for service in South Afi'ica.
The Imperial authorities accepted the services of four only :

Miss D. Hurcomb,
n M. Home,
II M. Macdonald,
II M. P. Richardson.
Four nurses had been sent with the First Contingent.* On their return to Canada
I recommended that the cadres of a nursing service be inaugurated in connection with
the Militia, and that positions therein be offered these ladies and other graduated and
qualified nurses.

* Misses G. Pope, S. Forbes, M. Affleck, and E. Russell.

FIELD MEDICAL EQUIPMENT.

4. [a) There being no reserve of first field dressings, 1,300 packets were hurriedly
manufactured, and the required number supplied to each unit. They seemed carefully
made and equal to the packet issued to the Imperial Force.

46 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

ib.) The field equipment, as required by tbe 'Regulations Army Medical Services,
1897,' page 149, was issued to each unit, and in addition eight light field stretchers
(Canadian pattern).

(c. ) A chest containing medical and surgical necessaries, and cases of medical
comforts were provided for use on board ship, so that the field medical equipment might
not be depleted before reaching South Africa.

{d.) A sufficiency of the best vaccine virus procurable, so that all might be vacci-
nated, was supplied to each medical officer, also some typhoid virus.

Appendix ' A " is a copy of the instructions issued by me to each medical officer in
charge of troops on board ship.

MEDICAL REPORTS FROM THE FIELD FORCE.

5. The sick reports forwarded from the front to me by these officers are filed in the
Adjutant General's office, under the following numbers : —
90140 — Royal Canadian Dragoons.
88245— „ Artillery.

89015 — Canadian Mounted Rifles.
89752—
90905— 1st
1 have received no report whatever from the officer in medical charge of Strath-
cona's Hovse.

RETURNING INVALIDS.

fi. Application has been made to the Imperial authorities for instructions as to the
organization of medical boards to report on cases of permanent or temporary disability.
Definite instructions and assistance are meanwhile anxiously looked for by the returned
disabled militiamen. A few have, however, been granted gratuities or pensions.

THE MEDICAL SERVICES.

THE C. M. A. MEDICAL STAFF.

1. The Canadian Militia Army Medical Staff G. O. 62 of 1899, para. 12, provides
for the supervision of military districts by principal medical officers, and in G. O. 41-
1900, page 12, three officers were appointed to Militia Districts. These appointments
are still open in military districts 3 and 4, 5 and 6, 8, 9 and 12. To each group of
districts I propose that one principal medical officer shall be appointed in addition to
three already appointed. No special rate of pay has yet been sanctioned (see G. O. 62-
1899, para. 12. I propose that it be fixed at 50 cents per diem in lieu of all expenses
connected with the administration of the service, except when this officer is in receipt
of full pay when on duty with troops.

(a.) Under provisions of G. O. 62-1899 and 19-1900 the medical staff was organized
in March of this year, and the officers who had volunteered for this service were gazetted
thereto by G. 0. 25, pages 8, 9 and 10.

THE C. M. A. MEDICAL CORPS.

2. The Canadian Militia Army Medical Corps. No. 1 Bearer Company, Halifax,
was formed in September, 1898, under authority of G. O. 64, 1898. Details of its per-
sonnel, special organization and loan technical eijuipment are to be found in A.G.O. No.
57350. It exists in connection with the Imperial scheme of defence of the Fortress of
Halifax.

I inspected this company on March 16, 1900, and also on July 6, 1900. lam
pleased to report on its general smartness and efficiency. The N. C. officers and men
display great intelligence, interest and zeal in the performance of their duties. The
General Officer Commanding Her Majesty's Forces in North America testifies to their

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 47

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

good work in an extract of his General Orders to be found in Militia Order 157 of 1900,
para. 3. The technical equipment loaned by the Imperial authorities, and accoutrements
are well kept, the uniforms clean and tidy. The commanding officer, Major Jones,
deserves special commendation for his good work. His two subalterns have qualified
since my last inspection, in accordance with G. O. 19 of 1900, paras. 8 and 9.

EIGHT UNITS, A. M. C.

3. Under authority of G. 0. 82 of 1899 'Establishments,' pages 23-24, eight new
units of the A.M.C. were localized, organized and recruited under the officers of the A.
M.S., detailed for command in G. Os. 23 and 25, lUOO. They were uniformed and
provi led with technical equipment before June last. Subaltern officers were selected
from the A. M.S. and detailed for duty with their respective units, in Militia Orders.

FIELD HOSPITAL CO's., A. M. C.

4. No. 2 Field Hospital performed its drill and training, and was utilized as such
in No. III. Divisional Camp at Kingston, Ont.

(a.) No. 3 Field Hospital. The complete organization of this unit has been delayed
owing to the absence of its commanding officer, Major C. W. Wilson, A. M.S., while on
duty in South Africa. He has now returned and is devoting his attention to complet-
ing the personnel and organization of this unit.

{b.) No. 4 Field Hospital. Under its able Commanding Officer, Captain A. Y.
Scott, performed excellent service, and carried out the syllabus of training at No. II,
Divisional Camp, Niagara, in a very satisfactory manner.

(c.) No. 5 Field Hospital displayed special zeal and aptitude at No. IX Brigade
Camp, Levis.

BEARER CO's., A.M.C.

5. No. 1 Bearer Company has been reported on above. The four new Bearer
Companies, organized under authority of G.O. 23-1900, received nine days training at
their regimental headquarters, and three days under canvas, in the Divisional or Brigade
Camps, as hereunder : —

No. 2 Bearer Company in No. Ill Divisional Camp.

«' 3 " << << J^ a it

K ^ t< (I U JJ U (£

" 5 " " " IX & X Brigades

{a.) This camp training of these units, particularly in connection with field days
and manoeuvres, was not only of great practical value to them, but their professional
services were of distinct utility and they served also as a useful object lesson to the
staff and members of the Division or Brigade they were attached to.

(6.) I thus inspected all the units of the A.M.C, during the camps, or at their
headquarters. With the exception of No. 2 Bearer Co. T was favourably impressed
by the results of this their first training, and by the zeal of the officers, the intelligence
of the N. C. officers and privates, their eagerness to learn, their exemplary behaviour,
qualities which augur well for the future efficiency of the A.M.C.

(c.) The Commandants of Camps have expressed themselves to me as well pleased
by the services performed and the example given by the A.M.C, Units.

EIOriT NEW UNITS FOR 1900-1901.

6. The organization of eight additional Units of the A.M.C. being sanctioned and
included in the Militia Establishments for 1900-1901, the localization of the new units
has been approved as hereunder : —

No. 6 Bearer Company, London, Ont.

" 7 " " Hamilton, Ont.

" 8 " " St. John, N.B.

" 9 " " Vancouver, B.C.

" 6 Field Hospital, Sarnia, Ont.

" 7 " " Toronto, "

" 8 " " Charlottetown, P.E.L

" 9 " " Winnipeg, Man.

48 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

(a.) The recruiting of the personnel will be proceeded with as soon as the Com-
manding Otiicers are appointed (Gazette before Privy Council).
The A.M.C. will then consist of seventeen units : —

9 Bearer Companies, 344 of all ranks.
8 Field Hospitals, 192 "

Totals, 17 536

(h.) The personnel of these units is of course on the peace scale. On the war scale
their strength would be : —

9 Bearer Companies, 576 of all units.
8 Field Hospitals, 3G0 " "

Totals, 17 936

(c.) Bearer Companies, Nos. 1 and 9 are for service with the garrisons of Halifax
and Esquimau.

RECOMMENDATIONS.

7. If the policy inaugurated by G. 0. 62 of 1899, be adhered to, four additional
Bearer Companies will have to be formed. I recommend that their organization be
sanctioned, and the cost added to estimates for the financial year 1901-1902. The full
complement contemplated by G. O. 62 of 1899, shall be attained. Two of these Bearer
units should be equipped with a view of exceptional mobility in order to co-operate
with two Cavalry Brigades. The other two would be for service with forces defending
strategical points.

(a ) At the close of the financial year 1901-1902 the Militia Force shall then pos-
sess the necessary Medical StafiF, also 21 units A.M.C, this being the complement
required by an ofifensivedefensive field force consisting of : —

2 Infantry Divisions.

2 Cavalry Brigades.

2 Independent Brigades of all arms, plus

0 Bearer Companies for 5 strategical centres.

The Medical Equipment will have to be added to in the early future.

INSTRUCTION AND TRAINING.

8. The complement of officers of the Canadian Militia Army Medical Staff is 72^
Of these comparatively few were qualified for their ranks on the 1st March last. (G.O.
19, 1900, para. 1). To give them and the Ofiicers of the regimental service an oppor-
tunity to qualify at an early date, Courses of Instruction (G.O. 19, 1900, paras. 8 and
9) were formed in the following camps of instruction : —

Xos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Divisional Camps, and in the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th Brigade
Camps.

This permitted 80 Medical Ofiicers to undergo the Course of Instruction, of whom
11 failed to pass the examination.

At present 47 of the 72 Officers of the A. M.S. are qualified under G.O. 19,
1900, paras. 8 and 9, fof their present ranks. Z^ regimental medical officers have also
qualified.

(a.) The instruction of the A.M.C units was carried out it Corps Head-Quarters
and in Camps, under the supervision of the Commanding Officers, by the 4 Sergeant
Maj'ir Instructors, who had been sent last year to undergo a special course of training
at Aldershot Camp, England. I hope to be permitted to utilize them in like manner
during the coming year, and until such time when the N.C. Officers of the A.M.C. units
shall have become quite proficient enough to act as Instructors.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 49

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

ACCOMMODATION IN DRILL HALLS.

9. In Military Districts Nos. 1, 2, 5 and G, S and 12 (also at 8arnia for No. 5
Field Hospital and Hamilton for No. 7 Bearer Company) accommodation to the extent
of 1 store room, 1 lecture room and 1 officer's room is required for each unit or group of
units.

HONORARY COLONEL, A.M.C.

10. I have received individual expressions of opinion of Othcers of the A. M.S. that
it would be a distinct honour, and most gratifying to all the members of the Medical Ser-
vices if Surgeon Lt.-Colonel the Honourable F. W. Borden, Minister of Militia, would
consent to become Honorary Colonel Commandant of the A.M.C. with the rank of
Colonel in the Militia. The Medical Services would not likely have emerged from their
former hopeless and ineffective condition, had it not been for the kindly interest taken
in them by Surgeon Lt.-Colonel Borden, in his. capacity of Minister of Militia and
Defence.

11.

ESTIMATES FOR THE MEDICAL SERVICES, 1901-1902.

Pay for 4 new Bearer Cos. for annual training $1,355 52

Rations (420) " 3 days in camp " say 180 00

Clothing and accoutrements for 4 Bearer Cos 2,800 00

Technical Equipment " " 1,600 00

32 tield stretchers " " 375 00

4 ambulance wagons " " 900 00

4 water carts " " say 500 00

32 Field Hospital tents, say 1,500 00

Towards creating a resei've Medical Supplies 1,000 00

Staff Personnel as per para. 1 above.

Pay for 6 P.M.Os of District at 0.50 per diem. J$912 00

Less — 12 days each, while on full pay 36 00

876 00

11,086 52

12. The medical service in Regiments has been well carried out except in a few
rural corps.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

J. L. HUBERT NEILSON,

Colonel, D.G.M.S.

Head-Quarters, Ottawa,

Dec. 14, 1900.

35—4

50 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

APPEN^DIX C.(A.)

TO MEDICAL REPORT, 1900.

Instructions for Medical Officers on hired Transports to the Cape.

1. You will be responsible to the Commanding Officer for the medical service,
administration, cleanliness and discipline in hospital ; you will! advise him on matters of
sanitation. Twice a week you will make a thorough medical examination of all men
and of the quarters.

2. You are charged with the training of hospital attendants and stretcher-bearers,
in stretcher drills, and you will arrange a course of ' first aid ' for the latter, and see
that the use, &c., of first field dressings is explained to all ranks, and well understood
by all.

3. For the duties of ward-master, dispenser, etc., you will recommend to the Com-
manding Officer the most competent individual from among the JS". C. othcers or the
ranks. He will be given the rank of Medical Orderly Corporal ; he will also be
responsible to you for discipline, order and regularity in the hospital.

4. For your general duties you will be guided by Queen's Regulations, 1899, and
Medical Regulations, 1897.

5. As soon after the vessel leaves port as convenient, you will arrange with the
Commanding Officer for the vaccination of all members of the force, and of such of the
crew as need it, so that all evil efiFects of the operation on individuals may have disap-
peared before disembarkation.

6 The anti-typhoid serum supply is very limited, you will use your judgment in
inoculating any but the younger men, who are more likely to contract enteric fever.

7. Consult with the Commanding Officer about the placing of the first field dressing
in the skirt of every man's frock, together with the individual's Description Card, filled.
This should be done before the ship reaches the Cape.

8. The services of the nursing Sisters will be called upon only for attendance on
serious cases of illness or injury during the passage. These ladies are to report to the
P.M.O. at the base.

9. Enter in a book all prescriptions and issues from medicine chests. The medical
stores in your charge are divided into two classes —

(1) For shipboard only : —

1 Medical chest.

1 Material and surgical chest, including 1 case capital instruments.
1 Box medical comforts.
1 Hospital clothing as per inventory.
These will be stored at port of disembarkation for the return voyage.

Note — As a matter of fact these supplies followed some of these units to the front.
It was fortunate, as the Medical Officers in charge would have found themselves short of
many essential articles, during the first months of the campaign.

(2) To accompany the force in the field : —

1 Pair field panniers.

1 Medical Companion ) • i i ji u « 4. i -i.

, r, • 1 TT 1 r or surgical saddle-bag tor mounted units.

1 burgical Haversack j

2 Water bottles.

4 Field stretchers.

10. When at the Cape you will requisition the acting Quartermaster of the unit
for 1 general service wagon or cart, 2 draught horses, with set of suitable harness, for
the conveyance of the field medical equipment, stretchers, tfec, required for the field.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING 51

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

11. Your field medical panniers, Ac, will be replenished on applying for the same
to the nearest depot of medical stores.

12. You will forward to the Director General of the Medical Services, Ottawa, a
monthly report of all casualties occurring among the force in your medical charge,
together with such other observations as you may think desirable.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

J. L. H. NEILSON,

Lt.-CoL, D.G.M.S.

35-41

52 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

APPEXDIX D.

GENERAL REPORT ON CAMP DESERONTO, BY LTEUT.-COLONEL
STONE, CAMP COMMANDANT.

1. The Artillery Camp at Deseronco was formed on May 30, 1900, in accordance
with M. O. No. 114, of May 18, and came to a conclusion on July 14.

The dates of joining of Staff Officers and units, and all matters relating to train-
ing, are dealt with in Part II of the Report.

CAMP SITE.

2. The camp site was hired at a rental of 820, and was thoroughly satisfactory,
shelter being obtainable under the trees for sick horses, which protected them from sun
and wind.

There is plenty of suitable land for camping, the best sites being marked in order
of merit Nos. I, II, III and IV respectively.

.SOIL.

The soil is remarkably well drained, and there is an entire absence of mud, even
after heavy rain.

TEXT PEGS.

Owing, however, to the presence of limestone rock immediately below the surface,
it was necessary to supplement wooden picketing posts and tent and heel pegs, by iron
posts and pegs, which could easily be driven into the rotten and partially disintegrated
rock.

Provision was made beforehand for this by obtaining from the Artillery Work-
shop, at Quebec, 500 tent and heel pegs, and 400 picketing pegs of iron : this number
proved sufficient for five Batteries, and may be taken as a fair sample on which to base
future estimates of requirements.

WATER.

3. Drinking water was obtained by contract from the Town Waterworks, the con-
tractor supplying barrels and keeping them filled twice a day. The water was pre-
sumed to be of good quality, but I have since ascertained from Dr. Newton, at Dese-
ronto that the sources of supply are contaminated, and that there is a good deal of
sickness in Deseronto, directly attributable to the presence of sewage in the water.

There are plenty of springs in the immediate vicinity of the camp, and a good
supply of pure water could be obtained at small expense by sinking wells and erecting
a windmill to pump and distribute the water.

The facilities for watering horses are unusually good, the Bay of Quinte, which
adjoins the camp site, having a gently shelving beach suitable for the purpose.

The bathing is excellent and was much appreciated.

4. The faciliti«\s at Deseronto for transport are excellent, as there are good
steamship lines plying to this port, and the terminus of the Deseronto branch of the
Bay of Quinte Railway is at the same dock as the steamboats arrive at and depart from.
The dock is two miles from the camp site.

The Grand Trunk Railway passes through Deseronto Junction, between which
place and Deseronto, the branch line of the Bay of Quints Railway plies.

WE.\THER.

5. The weather was very favourable throughout the camp ; there is very little
rain or cold in the locality after June 1.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 53

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

HEALTH.

6. The general health was go id, bufc there were rather a large number of mild
cases of sickness under treatment, possibly attributable to the water. The detailed
statement of the cases is given in appendix (c).

MEDICAL ARRANGEMENTS.

7. The medical arrangements were inadequate, only one medical officer being in
camp after June 14, although there were four batteries until the end of June to be
attended to. I consider that with four Batteries there should be two medical officers at
least, and with anything over that number there should be three. It was impossible
for the one medical officer to be present at every gun practice, to be with both sides at
a tactical field day, and to attend to the sick in camp. Moreover, at an Artillery camp
there are always more accidents requiring immediate attention, and more chance of
serious accidents than at Cavalry or Infantry camps. There was not even a competent
hospital assistant.

DLSCIPLINE.

8 The discipline in camp and in the town was satisfactorily maintained. The
artillery has made a good name for itself in Deseronto, and the establishment of a
permanent camp here is popular with all classes.

STAFF.

9. I wish to draw special attention to the excellent work performed by the camp
staff. Where all were zealousand competent, it would be invidious to mention individuals ;
but it is most gratifying and encouraging to find that the reserve and unattached lists
can be drawn upon for staff" officers with the successful results which have attended this
camp.

LOCAL CONTRACTS (SPECIAL).

11. The following contracts were entered into specially, not being included in
the ordinary contracts for supplies, etc. : —

Hire of oamp site

Housing camp stores,

targets, &e.
Destroying unexplod-

ed shelL

Hire of room for case

of measles.
Telephone

T. Powlis

Povvlis (ferry

horse. )
P. Bardy

Miss Hill

North American
Telegraph Co.

Provisional lease accepted for
one year by Deputy Minister.
A.G.i). 92,011.

$1 per shell fou id and destroyed ;!Regulations for recovery of pro-
50c. per shell found by other jectiles issued with Gen. Order
persons and destroyed by P. and A. G.O. 90,718.
Bardy.

$2 [)er week. ...

$30

A. (i. 0.91,394.
A. G.O. 90,950.

CAMP AND BARRACK STORES.

12. It is hoped that a proper schedule of these articles may be drawn up as an
authority for future issue. The Store Department issued one wheelbarrow and one
rake per Battery to keep the horse lines clean, instead of fourteen wheelbarrows and
twenty rakes requisitioned for. The absurdity of trying to keep horse lines clean
with one wheelbarrow and one rake must l)e obvious to any thinking individual when
it is remembered that the manure has to be wheeled 200 yards to the rear of the lines,
oo as to be well clear of cooking lines, mess tents, kc. I think the following scale would
be suitable as a basis : —

54 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Articles. Proportion,

Wheelbarrows 3 per Battery.

Rakes, iron .6 "

Brooms, bass 6 "

Forks, stable, 4-prong 3 "

In every Cavalry or Artillery Camp there should be, if possible, a manure wagon.
Such a wagon can be detailed for regular rounds to the horse lines of each unit three
times a day, thus saving much labour and waste of time in wheeling manure long
distances in wheelbarrows. The time thus wasted can be more profitably spent in
cleaning harness.

TENTS.

The allowance of tents which the Store Department proposed to issue was quite
inadequate to the requirements. These camps are standing camps for purposes of
instruction and should be made decent and comfortable if we wish to keep decent and
respectable men in the militia. Everyone is willing to put up with the necessary hard-
ships and discomforts of active service, but no good object is served by playing at it in
peace time. Active service entails deterioration in the health of the men, as well as in
the efficiency of the harness and equipment ; unnecessary wear and tear in peace time
is to be deprecated.

' F. G. STONE, Lt.-Colonel,

Camp Commandant.

Deseronto, lt-7-1900.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDIXG. 55

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

APPEIS^DIX E.

REPORT OF THE COMMANDANT OF THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.

To the General Officer Commanding the Canadian Militia, President of the Royal

Military College of Canada.

Kingston, Ont. October .31, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to now forward you my Report on the Royal Military
College from the date of my last report, 24th November, 1899, to the date of my
resignation of the command, October 31, 1900.

STRENGTH.

1. At the commencement of the Term 1899-1900 there were in residence at the
College 87 cadets : — Of these 14 graduated during the period covered by this report;
21 received Imperial Commissions without graduating; 4 were withdrawn by desire of
their parents ; 5 failed to qualify and were removed in consequence, and two were
discharged as medically un<it. Total left the College from all causes 46, leaving 41
cadets to rejoin. A new class of 35 cadets joined with these in September, 1900, making
the number 76 at the beginning of the present Term, 1900-01. One of these has since
been withdrawn, leaving the total strength to date, 75 cadets.

CONDUCT.

2. I am able to report that the conduct of the cadets has been satisfactory except
in one particular. I regret extremely to observe how prevalent the dishonest habit of
cribbing and cheating in the examinations has become. On no less than five different
occasions have charges of this nature been proved against the cadets, and in many other
instances it has been more than suspected, but owing to want of certain proof, charges
were not preferred.

In other respects I am fairly satisfied with the discipline which has been maintained
by the cadet N.C. officers.

CHANGES IN STAFF.

3. I wish to bring to your notice my high appreciation of the services of Lt.-Col.
McGiil who retired from the ^taff Adjutancy of the College on August 31 last. He
has faithfully served the College in the above capacity for the last 17 years.

EXAMINATIONS.

4. The Midsummer examinations have not been as satisfactory as in former years,
but it must be taken into consideration that in bofh the first and second classes many
of the most able cadets did not take part, having already been recommended for com-
missions.

STAFF COURSE.

5. The second " Stafi" Course " for the training of offic rs of the Canadian Militia
in the higher functions and responsibilities of the General . aff of an army, was com-
menced on February 1, 1900, but was discontinued on the 17th of the same month,
by orders from Head-Quarters, owing to some of the officers iorming the Course having
been ordered to South Africa, and others to return to their military duties.

SURVEY PARTY.

6. During the Midsummer vacation, a party of nine graduates and cadets and
Sergeant Brown, R.E., of the R.M.C. StafiP, under the superintendence of Major H. S.
Logan, Leicestershire Regiment, were engaged on the Reconnaissance Survey in the
neighbourhood of Magog, Que., and about 1,500 miles were added to the work alreadydone.

56 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
VISIT TO MCGILL UNIVERSITY.

7. The senior class were again invited to visit the McGill University workshops,
through the kindness of the Dean, and rn iny interesting tests of materials were made
before them.

NEW BUILDINGS AND REPAIRS.

8. Although the cost of a new drill shed and hospital were included in the estimates
for 1900-1901, nothing has yet been done in this direction, and the consequence is that
our space for drill is very limited, and the hospital accommod ition very unsuitable.
A new floor to the gymnasium is urgently required, the present one being very old and
uneven.

An extension to the Dormitory building has been approved, and will be carried
out in the spring of next year.

DRILL, kc.

9. The drill and gymnastic instructions at the College has been kept up to a high
standard.

A good deal of time has been devoted to rifle shooting, and the individual standard
of the cadets in this respect is very fair.

MILITIA CAMPS.

10. Twenty-nine cadets availed themselves of the pri\ ilege, under paragraph 73,
R. M. C. Regulations, of being attached to the Canadian Militia at the Camps of
Instruction.

COMMISSIONS.

11. During the year the following cidets obtained commissions in the Imperial
Army : —

2nd Lieutenants, Royal Field Artillery, March, 1900 : C. W. W. McLean, R. C.
Keith, A. G. Piddington and R. W. 8. Burrill.

2nd Lieutenants, Army Service Corps, March, 1900 : V. D. Denisoii, H. G. Reid,
R. (Simpson and G. C. Milson.

2nd Lieutenants, Royal Field Artillery, May, 1900 : G. T. Hanailton, T. Kirkland,
H. S. Stewart and A. Z. Palmer.

2nd Lieutenants, Royal Engineers, June, 1900 : E. C. Biker, F. JL W. Archibald,
and G. 13. Johnson.

2nd Lieutenants, Army Service Corps, July, 1900: O. B. R. Dickey, M. L. B. H.
Lambert, H. A. H. Oliver, J. H. F'essenden and F. W. B. Ridout.

2nd Lieutenants, Infantry of the Line : R. J. McLaren, (West Yorkshire Regt.)
and F. P. Myles, (Leicester Regt.)

2nd Lieutenant Royal Field A|-tillery, Oct., 1900: J. K. C. Magee, (then serving
with Special Service Bn Can. Contingent in the field).

DIPLOMAS OF GRADUATION.

12. Diplomas of graduation have been awarded to the following gentlemen of the
1st Class, the five first-named being with " Honours" : —

W. R. McConkey, E. C. Baker, G. B. Johnson, J. W. Rolston, T. V. Anderson,
E. H. Pense, 15. C. Caldwell, F. E. Patter.son, W. B. Lindsay, H. E. Low, T. H. Byrne,
H. L. Bucke, J. A. Riddell and W. Harty.

PRIZES, kC.

\?t. The college prizes have been awarded as follows :—

Governor General's Medals for the highest aggregation of marks during the entire
course: AV. R. McConkey, gold medal ; E. C. Baker, silver medal ; and (J. B. Johnson,
bronze medal.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. 57

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

Class prizes, for the highest number of marks in each class : W. R. McConkey, 1st
Class prize ; G. B. Hughes, 2nd Class ; and D. K. Edgar, the 3rd Class prize.

Subject prizes, for the highest marks in the several subjects : W. R. McCoiikey,
(for subjects finished in the 1st Class) received the prizes for Military Engineering,
Military Surveying and Reconnaissance, Civil Surveying, Chemistry and Physics, Civil
Engineering and Drills and Exercises.

B. A. C. Caldwell and T. V. Anderson were equal for "the " Conduct " prize.

For subjects finished in the 2nd Class ; G. B. Hughes received the prizes for
Mathematics, Geometrical Drawing, Ai'tillery, Tactics, French and English.

The Rifle Shooting Prize (for best rifle shot in the League Matches) went to Cadet
Oameron ; and the Revolver Shooting Prize to Cadet Gibbons.

Dominion Artillery Association Prizes : W. R. McConkey, won the 1st Class Prize
and G. B. Hughes, the 2nd Class prize.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

G. C. KTTSON, Colonel,
Commandant R.M. College.

58

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

APPEISDIX F(i.)

Return showing the number of Officers, N.C. Officers, Men and Horses, trained during

the Year 1900 in District Camps.

MiLiTAKY District.

No. 1

No. 2

No. 3 and 4.

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7 . . . .

No. 8

No. 9

No. 10

No. 12

Total

Authorized

ESTABLISHMENr
C.'iLLED OUT.

300
355
267
206
135
205
160
212
6
43

:2;

1,889

Received
12 days' training.

Received under
12 days' training.

3,211

345

209

3,814

607

288

2,720

444

188

2,094

233

166

1,391

272

103

2,163

78

138

1,794

439

113

2,380

lOi

175

79

80

6

442

4

34

20,088

2,606

1,420

2,727
3,431
2.160
1,454

817

1,287

1,415

1,954

79

390

15,714

310
566

377!
188
236

66l
3511
101

80!
41

is

44;

36

26

2,279

13 120

Untrained.

456

5E§

9§

484 i
339
560
633
567
876
379
390

26

4,254

35

4a

67
45
36
12
88
3

326

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

59

Return showing the number of Officers, N.C. Officer.*, Men and Horses trained during
the Year 1900 at Local Headquarters.

Authorized

Establishment

c.\lled out.

Received
12 days' training .

Received under
12 days' tr.uning.

Untrained.

MiLiT.vRY Districts.

u

O

o

u

ha

§1

421

1,899

978

i

X

o

w

7
22

o

5E^

Q c
. ^

O

8

JE
O

is

a.

i

No. 1

43

179

1

422 7

38
130

1

1

5

1

No. 2

^ o,v}.

23

49

33

No. 3|

105 1-103

16

81

14

24

125

2

No. 4 J ■

No. 5

147
36
89
49
85
34
64
12

1,914

387
985
592
1,283
389
870
220

147
6

8
54

129
28
66
44
76
28
45
7

1,862
336
908
541

1,005
382
733
183

138
6

80
4
8

.50

1

18
8

23
5
5
6

18
5

51
51
77
44
97
6
36
27

9

No. 6

No. 7

No, 8

No. 9

4
1

■■■'7

181

1

101

10

8

No. 10

4

No. 11

No. 12

Total

843

10,097

353

672

9,248

329

54

334

1

117

515

2a

SUMMARY.

District Camjis

Local Head -Quarters. .

1,889
843

20,088 2,606
10,097 353

1,420

672

15,714

9,248

2,279
329

13

54

120
334

1

1

456
117

4,254
515

320

2a

Total

2,732

30,185 2.959

2,092

24,962

2,608

67

454

2

573

4,769

349

Total Regimental Establishment of Active Militia, Officers, N.C. Officers and

Men, on December 31, 1899. , 35,68&

Total Regimental Establishment of Active Militia, Officers, N.C. Officers and

Men of Corps ordered to drill during 1900 32,917

Total Officers, N.C. Officers and Men of Active Militia, trained or partly

trained during 1900 27,575

M. AYLMER, Colonel,

Adjutant General.

60

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

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REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING.

61

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

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62

DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

APPENDIX r(4.)

Return of Gun Ammunition expended by Field Batteries, Canadian Artillery, at
Preliminary, Service, and Competitive Practice during the Year 1900, showing
type of Gun used.

Field Battert.

Ttpe of Glx.

B.L.,

Gc

J^^-P''- R.M.L.,9-pr., 8c«'t.

SheUs.

o

o

"A,"R.C.A

Mth Hamilton

2nd Brigade Division- 7th St. Catharines .

t9th Toronto

2nd Ottawa

•Oth Kingston

8th (jananoque

14th Durham

1st Quebec .

3id Montreal

13th Winnij>eg

15th Shefford

Total .

102
152
143
129
1.54
110
134

14
6
2S
18
32
16
30

40
40

1,004

144

41

59

68

24
17

109

Station.

O

24

24

Camp, Deser-
onto.

At Local Head-
Quarters.

The 6th, 10th, llih, 12th and 16ih Field Batteries did not practice.

W. H. COTTON, Colonel,

A.A.G A.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

63

appe:n^dix F(5.)

Return of Garrison Regiments and Companies, Canadian Artillery, which performed
Annual Drill during the Year 1900, showing type of Gun used, Ammunition
expended, kc.

Type of Gun.

R. M. L.

R. B. L.

Station at

which Gun Practice was

carried out.

Garrison Artillery.

9-inch.

40-pr.

Shot,
Palliser.

Shells.

Shot,
Case.

Common .

Segment.

RCA., Garrison Artillery

23

43

4

Isle of Orleans.

64
32

Halifax, York Redoubt.

1st Regiment C. A. -{ ^^^^ ' '|]" " ' ' '

2nd

14
23

25
39

6
8
8
4
4

Isle of Orleans.

3rd ..

St. John, N.B.

4th .1

32

48

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

6th n

21
8

23
4

Isle of Orleans.

Total

96

121

182

34

W. H. COTTON, Colonel,

A.A.G.A.

64 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

appe:nt)ix g.

REPORT ON 2nd DIVISION, 1st REGIMENT, CANADIAN ARTILLERY.

There were 70 recruits out of a total of about 140 officers, N.C. officers and men.
These recruits did not even know squad drill, and, consequently, the difficulty of teach-
inw them » un drill was increased. If possible they should learn squad drill before coming
up for the training. The officers had most of them been up for a training before, and
in comparison with the N CO. and men were more advanced in the knowledge of their

duties.

One or two companies had special clothing for gun drill. It would be an advantage
if all were served out with this, and so save their best clothing, which soon gets damaged

at work.

A few more instructors (one for every twenty N.C.O. and men) from N.C.O. of the
Royal Artillery would be an advantage at the beginning of the training. Their ser-
vices could be dispensed with after the first five working days. One night was given
to nicht-manning, and was very instructive to all ranks. The fire discipline was very

good.

It would be a very great advantage for all ranks if a tug could be hired for two or
three days at the end of the training for the purpose of towing a target for laying on.
Also, if practice could be obtained from a few rounds of Morris Tube ammunition. It
is cheap and practices the Battery commanders in ranging, and also gives confidence to
the gun-layers in firing.

. Specialists were chosen for the Djpression Range Finder and were trained. These
men soon learnt the instrument and did excellent work.

C. PHILLIPS, Capt. R.A.,

I.G.B.X.A.

64 VICTORIA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35

A. 1901

PART II

REPORT OF THE MAJOR GENERAL COMMANDING.

Sec. (1
(2
(3
(4

(5:

(6
(7
(8
(9
(10
(11
(12
(13
(14
(15
(16
(17
(18
(19
(20
(21
(22
(23
(24
(25
(26
(27
(28
(29
(30
(31
(32
(33

(contents.)

Page.

Inspections 23

Permanent Corps 23

Rural Corps - 24

City Corps - 24

Artillery, Organization of Brigade Division for South Africa 25

Artillery, " A " and " B " Batteries amalgamated • 25

Artillery, Garrison Division R. C. A , 25

Artillery Practice, Field Artillery, Deseronto .... 26

Artillery Practice, Garrison Artillery Units 26

Practice Battery, Quebec 27

Artillery Gun Sheds 27

Magazines and Warlike Stores 27

Musketry Training 27

South African Contingents 28

Camping Arrangements . 29

Camp Jiquipment 29

Regimental Armouries „ 29

Drill Halls 29

Barrack Works 30

Intelligence Department . .... 30

Medical Services 30

New Medical Units 30

Medical Details in Camp. 30

Additional Units, (Medical Services) 30

Appointments of P.M.O's. to Districts 31

Royal Military College 31

Establishments 31

Staff Appointments— (Changes in Canadian Militia) 32

South African Appointments 33

Commissions in the Army 33

Rifle and Artillery Associations 34

Subsidiary Report 34

Conclusion 34

35—5

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a A. 1901

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AKD DEFEITOE

DOMINION OF CANADA

SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT

ORGANIZATION, EQUIPMENT, DESPATCH

AND

SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN CONTINGENTS

nURING

THE WAR m SOUTH AFRICA

1899-1 900

FEINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE QUEEN'SIMOST

EXCELLENT MAJESTY

1901

[35a— 1901]

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a A. 1901

To His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Gilbert John Elliot, Earl of Minto and
Viscount Melgund of Melgnnd, County oj Forfar, in the Peerage of the United
Kingdom, Baron Minto of Minto, County of Roxburgh, in the Peerage of Great
Britain, Baronet of Nova Scotia, &c., (tc. Governor General of Canada.

May it Please Your Excellency —

I have the honour to forward to Your Excellency the supplementary Report of the
Department of Militia and Defence of the Dominion of Canada concerning the
organization, equipment, despatch and service of the Canadian contingents during the
war in South Africa in 1899-1900, which is respectfully submitted.

I have the honour to be.

My Lord,
Your Excellency's most obedient servant,

F. W. BORDEN,

Minister of Militia and Defence.

Department op Militia and Defence,
Ottawa, May 10, 1901.

35a— U

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a A. 1901

TABLE OF OOISrTE]:^TS

PART I

Page

Report of the Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence 7

Appendix A — Report of the Accountant 11

Appendix B — Report of the Chief Superintendent of Militia Stores 13

Appendix]C — Report of the Chief Engineer 22

PART II

REPORT OF THE MAJOR GENERAL OOMMAJSTDHSTG.

1st Contingent.

Page

Authority for I

Recruiting centres 3

Oath on enlistment 3

Companies designated 4

Concentration at Quebec 4

Formed into a Regiment 4

Officers. 4

Estal)lishment . . 5

Appointments and promotions after formation 6

Nursing Sisters 7

Officers for instructional purposes 7

Marching out State , ... 8

Thanks of Her Majesty's Government 9

Commendatory letter from Minister of Militia. . . 9

Reinforcements 9

Colonel Otter's General Report ........ 11

Col. Otter's report on action at Paardeberg, Feb. 18, with sketch, Appendix A. 1 . 42

Feb. 20, .1 M A. 2. 45

II n II final action, Feb. 27, n i A. 3. 46

II .IT II Israels Poort, Appendix A. 4 .... . 48

Lt.-Col. Buchan's Diary, April 26 to May 2-5, Appendix A. 5 50

Col. Otter's report on action at Doornkop, May 29, with Sketch, Appendix A. 6 . . 54

Died from disease. Appendix A. 7 56

Killed" in Action, or died from wounds received in action, Appendix A. 8 59

Wounded, Appendix A. 9 . . . , . 59

Receipts and disbursements by Col. Otter, of contributions from various sources.

Appendix A. 10 61

List of Donors and Donations, Appendix A. 1 1 62

Report of Miss Pope, senior Nursing Sister, 1st Contingent 63

2nd Contingent.

Offer of, accepted 67

Mounted Rifles. — Establishment 69

II M Enrolment and concentration 71

It II Officers 72

M ti Appointments and promotions after formation, 1st Battalion.. 73

M .1 II II II II 2nd Battalion . . 74

5

6 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
2nd Contingent — Continued.

Brigade Division Field Artillery : — Establishrnent 75

II II >t 11 Enrolment and concentration 76

11 M 11 It Officers. . . 76

Conditions of service, both arms 77

Departure for South Africa 77

Marching out State, S.S. " Laurentian " 78

II ir II " Pomeranian " , 78

" II II " Milwaukee " 79

Recapitulation 79

Guns, Ammunition, k.c 80

Report of Lt.-Col. Lessard, O.C, R. CD 81

Mounted Infantry Division, including R.C.D, Append x C. I 102

Casualties, R.C. Dragoons 104

Report Lt. Col. T. D. B. Evans, O.C, CM. Rifles 106

Casualties, C M. Rifles 114

Report Lt. Col. C W. Drury, O.C, B.D.R.CF. Artillery 116

II Lt.-Col. J. A, G. Hudon, O.C. " C " Battery R.C.F.A 119

It Major Hurdman, n "D" n n 138

II Major G. H. Ogilvie, n " E " i. n 149

Casualties, Brigade Div. R.C.F. Artillery 151

Report Miss Hurcomb, senior Nursing Sister, 2nd Contingent 153

Lord Strathcona's Horse.

Establishment. . 155

Recruiting centres ... 155

Conditions 156

Concentration 156

Officers 156

Officers, Seniority in Army 157

Appointments and promotions in the field . . 158

Marching out State, Halifax 159

Reinforcements .... 159

Report of Lt.-Col. Steele, M.V.O 159

Extract from Despatch from Sir Redvers Buller, on work of Corps, Appendix G. (1) 176

Casualties, Appendix G. (2) 178

Auxiliary Corps.

Nursing Sisters 179

Postal Corps 179

Artificers , , 180

General and other Remarks.

Return of the trooDS 180

Commissiono in the Army 181

Telegrams at special rates 182

Prolongation of service, 1st Contingent 182

Pay and Allowances 183

Deferred Pay, 1st Contingent 188

1. " C " Battery, R.C.F.A 188

Commendatory despatches 189

Canada's aid to the Empire 191

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a A. 1901

HEPOUT

ON THE

SOUTH AFRECAK CONTINGENTS
PART I.

Department of Militia and Defence,

Ottawa, April 23, 1901.
To the Honourable

F W. BORUEN,

Minister of Militia and Defence.

Sir, — In my report to you dated April 17, 1900, upon the work done by the
Department during the year 1899, I made the following remarks on the organization,
equipment and despatch of the Contingents to South Africa, and I may be permitted to
repeat them at the outset of this report. I stated : —

' Of the work done in the department during the year, that connected with the
organization, equipment and despatch of the first contingent, and the organization and
equipment of the second contingent was, in a way, the most important, and possessed a
more absorbing interest than any feature relating to military operations carried on in
connection with the permanent force, or with the drill or manceuvres of the active
militia.

' I take this opportunity of assuring you that the loyalty and patriotic devotion to
Britain evinced by Canadians of every creed and nationality, and wherever living, also
existed to the fullest extent among the officials of the department.

* The work of organizing and enrolling the contingents was carried out with zeal by
the officers of the military branch of the department, efficiently aided by the district
officers commanding and staff officers in the various military districts.

' As intimated elsewhere, herein, practically the whole of the clothing, the neces-
saries, the equipment, ifec, had to be purchased for the contingents and delivered to
them within about two weeks.

' To accomplish this the officials in the purchasing branch, in charge of Captain A.
Benoit, worked early and late in a systematic and businesslike way that could not be
excelled.

' The distribution of the supplies involving, as it did, a great amount of labour and
exceptional care, was carried out very successfully by the stores branch under the con-
trol of Lieut.-Col. Macdonald, Chief Superintendent of Stores, who states that the officers
of his branch spared neither time nor effort to thoroughly and rapidly do the work con-
nected with the equipment of these forces.

' The experience gained in connection with the sending out of the contingents, from
the inception of the work until its completion, is regarded by the officers of all the
branches in the department as having been of great advantage and service to them.

' I cannot close this report without expressing my appreciation of the earnest
co-operation I have received, throughout my first year as Deputy Minister, from
all the officials in the department. They have invariably discharged their duties in a

7

8 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFEXCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ,

most satisfactory and earnest manner. But I desire to especially refer to their willing-
ness— I might say eagerness — to work with unremitting application in getting the con-
tingents ready to go to South Africa. Night after night for weeks, some of the clerks
In our department worked in their offices till a very late hour, and when necessity arose,
they did not hesitate to come on Sundays and holidays ; a number of them, in fact,
cheerfully gave up both Christmas and New Year's Day to help to get their own
particular work done and prevent delay. The work was done in a marvellously short
time. That there was no hitch in the preparations nor any avoidable delay in the
despatch of these troops, is due in a very great measure to the intelligent way in which
this service was performed.

' I take this opportunity of showing that I recognize and highly appreciate the zeal
and efficiency displayed by the departmental stafiF in the discharge of their different
duties.'

In the foregoing remarks I have dwelt more upon the equipment of the contingents
than upon their organization or their transport to South Africa, while no reference at
all was made to the large amount of work done in the Account Branch, and by the
Engineer Branch in getting the transport steamers ready to carry the troops to Africa.

I now submit, herewith, separate reports (Appendix A, B, C) from the Accountant,
the Chief Superintendent of Stores, and the Chief Engineer ; also from the Major General
Commanding (Part II) ; a perusal of these may give some idea of the nature of the in-
creased work that the despatch of the contingents entailed upon these branches.

Special attention is invited to that part of the report of the accountant in which
he refers to the additional work done in his branch in connection with the Contingents;
even this lucid statement on the subject cannot give more than a faint idea of the work
done by himself and his staff from the time the organization and equipment of the
Contingents began down to the present moment

Hitherto I have not made any reference to the work done in our correspondence
branch in relation to the Contingents.

AVhile it is true that much work of this nature was necessarily done through the
Military Bi-anch, nevertheless it is a fact that hundreds and hundreds of applications
for enlistment were sent direct to you, as Minister, and to myself, as your deputy ;
countless communications and suggestions were received from persons who wrote us
about almost every subject which they could conceive might have even a remote connec-
tion with the despatch of the Contingents ; while hundreds of people, both in Canada
and elsewhere, whose curiosity had been aroused, wrote for information on many and
varied questions.

All these communications had to be answered, entered in our registers, and then
filed ; besides this the usual routine departmental work had to be carried on.

But, owing to the suddenness of the emergency and to the nature of the work we had
to depend entirely on our regular staff to do it ; there was no time to train others to assist
them ; early and late they cheerfully laboured for months to keep abreast of their work,
and now that the strain is past, I cannot but record ray profound appreciation of their
zeal and industry during that time.

If the sending of the Contingents to Africa has brought credit to Canada, glory to
those brave Canadians who fought and those who died there for the Empire, and drawn us

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 9

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

into closer and more enduring relationship to the Mother Country, surely some slight
meed of praise is due to our departmental statf who willingly performed, without any
expectation of recognition thereof, the unusual and important work they were called
upon to do.

The despatch of the Canadian troops to South Africa, their work and stay there
are matters of the past ; in connection with their return the following remarks may be
of interest.

Of the clothing, ordnance, equipment, etc., taken from Canada, all the first was
used and none returned to stores.

Out of the three batteries sent to Africa, only two have been brought back to
Canada ; it is understood that the War Department intends to either return the
remaining battery from South Africa or to replace it.

The two batteries brought back, are being overhauled and put into serviceable
condition at the cartridge factory, Quebec ; the work on them will be completed early
this month.

The harness and saddlery brought back will also be thoroughly overhauled.

A portion of the equipment for the two batteries has been lost on active service
and otherwise ; this will be replaced from store.

The horses, and the prairie and light wagons were all sold in Africa to Ordnance
Department ; for the former different prices were receiA'ed — from £36 down to about
£18 ; for a few a lower price was realized.

For the wagons £10 each was obtained ; for one the price was £49, or more than
was paid for it here.

It is not within my province to discuss what impression, permanent or otherwise,
that I may feel has been made upon our national impulses, or whether our national
aspirations have been deflected into different or new channels, but no one who has not
read the vast amount or correspondence that has come to the department, since Sept-
ember, 1899, in relation to sending troops to assist the Mother Country, can form any
adequate conception of the loyalty and patriotism prevailing in every section of Canada.

It is, however, permissible for me to assert that the experience gained by so many
Canadians in active service in South Africa, and by the department in connection with
the work relating to the contingents has been of inestimable value.

I only express the earnest hope of all Canadians that it will never be necessary to
use this expex'ience in the field even in defence of our country ; if we avail ourselves of
it in -camp, in barrack life, in the organization and equipment of our troops and in the
many other ways to which it may be adapted, we will have a fair recompense for all the
expenditure incurred on account of the contingents.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

L. F. PINAULT, Colonel,
Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence.

4

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a A. 1901

APPE:^rDix A.

SPECIAL SERVICE EXPENDITURE.

From the Accountant to the Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence :

SS. Sardinian — transport of troops and supplies .... $160,453 28

SS. Pomeranian m h ... 1 f,, g ^^.-^ ^g
SS. Laurentian n " .... j

^^. Milivaukee .. .. *256,948 20

SS. i/b«<e2;?i?Ha (condemned after having been fitted i\p) 60,335 02

Monterey — 107 officers, N.C.O. and men 12,020 66

Railway transport of troops, horses and supplies, also

cartage 108,350 59

Expenses in connection with enlisting men and main-
taining them until embarkation 46,049 78

Purchase of horses 131,660 00

Clothing 290,287 17

Warlike and other stores, including guns, rifles, accou-
trements, &c 184,427 27

Travelling expenses of officers and others 5,463 96

Cablegrams and telegrams 9,382 51

Pay of Officers and N.C.O. and men 440,465 31

Other expenses 29,780 87

Total $1,95.3,827 07

J. W. BORDEN,

Accountant.
March 31, 1901.

The foregoing statement shows, under the principal sub-heads, the expenditure in
connection with the special ser\ice force to March 31, 1901, covering a period of about
eighteen months.

Parliament, it will be remembered, A^oted .$2,000,000 for this service. It will
require every cent of this amount to pay all claims and to make good the arms, stores,
ifec, supplied to the troops. Of this expenditure $707,960, over one-third, went for
transport of troops, horses and supplies in the four troopships chartered and fitted out
for that purpose. Transport to ports of embarkation required over $108,000, bringing
the total of transport up to $815,960, over two-fifths of the total expenditure. Pay
of the troops and separation allowance to families of married men used up $440,000
and will require $10,000 more before all claims are settled.

Enlisting and maintenance of the troops to the date of embarkation cost $4 6,000.
About one half of the second contingent, those who went on that ss. Mihvaukee, had
to be maintained several weeks before transport could be arranged for them.

Clothing, under which head is included every article of dress worn by the soldiers,
cost $290,000, or about $105 per man.

*-l>37,118 of this amount is to be repaid by the Imperial (Toverninent for transport of B cer prisoners
from Cape Town to St. Helena.

11

12

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

For the 1,139 horses purchased it required 8131,660. This does not include those
wliich were transferred from the R.C.A. and the R.C.D. The purchases were made in
the different districts as follows : —

Military district No. 1 32 horses

2 & 3 373
4 80

5(t6 44

7 50

8 26

9 6^

10 57

11 15
North-west Mounted Police 396

3,734 00

48,260 00

10,595 00

6,655 00

6,860 00

4,130 00

7,782 00

7,769 00

1,464 00

34,411 00

The horses in districts 2 & 3 were purchased by Col. Kitson late commandant of
the R.M.C. It is therefore difficult to separate these two districts.

The horses purchased from the police were the cheapest, averaging less than $90
each, whereas those purchased in the districts averaged from $115 to §160 each, the
prices in No. 1 District being the lowest and in No. 8 the highest.

In war time telegraph lines and cables have to be freelj' used particularly where
the distances are so great. This service cost the Government $9,382.

The foregoing figures do not give a correct idea of the large amount of work that
has been thrown upon the account branch by the expenditure of this appropriation of
$2,000,000. Unlike most of the other branches of the department in which there was
a great deal of work for a short time, this branch during the entire eighteen months has
been required to do nearly double its usual amount of work, the only addition to the
staff being one junior clerk for a short time.

The additional work has been caused not only by the immense number of accounts
and claims that have been audited and paid but also by reason of the branch having to
perform all the duties of a pay department.

There were nearly 2,500 troops not including the Strathcona's Horse. There was
assigaed pay to be issued every month to families and relatives ; there were separation
allowances monthly to wives and children of married officers, N. C. 0"s. and men, there
being 255 of these families ; and deferred pay to be issued to the men on tlieir return
to Canada. This latter is the difference between Imperial and Canadian rates of pay
computed from the date of the soldier's arrival in South Africa to his return lo Canada.
As mo.st of the men were receiving pay from various sources it was necessary to open
an account with each individual. This necessitated 2,500 accounts. For the final
payment on their return to Canada a special paysheet, prepared by the accountant, was
used in whicli were entered all the details and payments in connection with each soldier's
service from the date of his enlistment to date of his discharge. Every pay-sheet in
connection with these final payments were prepared in the Accountant's Olfice in dupli-
cate and in t4ie case of the three largest troopships bringing soldiers home, viz : — the
Idaho, the L^ke Champlam and the Rodin Castle, carrying aVjout 1,600 troops in all, a
cheque in payment was prepared for each soldier to be handed to him as soon as his
signature was obtained on the pay-sheet.

In addition to issuing pay for the Canadian Government a great deal has been
issued at the request of the War OflBce for the Imperial Government ; the last request
being to i.'^sue the Special War Gratuity to all Canadian troops including Strathcona's
Horse. This has been undertaken. It necessitates looking up the soldiers address,
writing out receipts in duplicates and mailing them to him for his signature, the cheque
being issued on the return of the receipts. There are about 2,900 of all ranks entitled
to this gratuity and as they are scattered all over Canada correspondence has to be opened
up with each individual.

J. W. BORDEN,

Accountant.

CANADIAN FOECES IN SOUTH AFRICA. IS

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

APPEISTDIX B.

CONTINGENTS FOR SOUTH AFRICA.

From the Chiej Superintendent of Militia Stores to the Deputy Minister of Militia and

Defence.

The probability of a Regiment of Canadian Infantry being enrolled for service in
South Africa was communicated October 13, 1899, and the possible date of sailing said
to be October 31, 1899.

With the exception of the Arms and Oliver Equipment there was little in Store
Charge to meet the special requirements of such a force.

A statement of articles to be provided was made out and the contractors for cloth-
ing and merchants likely to be in a position to meet the demands were communicated
with.

The material for the clothing had to be made — the contractors had none on hand.
Everyone concerned, however, started to work with a will and the equipment, as per
the following list, was issued to the regiment. The actual date of sailing was October
30, 1899, one day within the limit giv^en. The work was, consequently, accomplished in
14 days by the Stall' of the Branch without extra help. _ j

D. A. MACDONALD, Colonel,

Chief Supt. of Militia Stores.

14 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Return of Stores issued to the Special Service Regiment proceeding to South Africa on

board Steamship Sardinian.

Ariii»».

Guns, Alaxim, with fittings complete.. .

Revolvers, Colt's army

Rifles, M.L.E. -303 ".

Bayonets, sword

Scabbards, sword-bayonut

Tubes, aiming, ' 303

Accoutrements aud Equipment.

Belts, waist, for revolvers ...

Oliver ecjuipment sets

Sling.s, rifle, brown leather

Leggings, pairs

Animnnitioni

Cartridges —

S. A. ball -303 English, Mark II

S. A. blank

For aiming tube

For Colt's revolver

Instruments, ZVusical.

Bugles

Strings, bugle, green

Camp Equipment and Tools,
intrencliin<;.

Axes, pick, helved

Blankets, field service

Kettles, camp

Sheets, waterproof

Shovels

Tents, circular, complete.

Valises, blanket

Hospital Stores.

Armlets, stretcher bearer

Bottles, water, surgical

Coats, hospital

Field dressing. .

Instruments, surgical (case)

Shirts, cotton

Slip])ers, pairs

Stretchers, field service

Syringes, hyjxxlennic

Tuques

Clotltlng.

Caps, field service (from England)

Frocks —

Khaki

Serge

Trousers —

Khaki

Serge

Great coats .

Helmets, complete

Chevrons —

4 Ijar

3

2

1 M

Buttons, small

2

.50

1,000

1,000

1,000

20

50
1,000
1.000
1,000

160,600

1,100

40,000

6,000

78

2,400

.53

1,200

104

80

120

20
1

30

1,000

1

30

63
8
2

30

1,.500

2,000
2,000

2,740

2,000

976

1,000

2

148

140

160

1.960

Necessaries.

Belts, flannel

BJiicking,boxe8 ...
Boots, ankle

It canvas

Braces, pairs . . . .
Brushes —

Blacking

Cloth

Hair

Polishing,

Shaving

Caps, woollen . . . . ,
Cards, description

Combs . ,

Drawers, jjairs ....

Forks, table

Grease, tins

Handkerchiefs ....

HoldalLs

Housewives

Jerseys

Knives, table. . . .

Knives, clasp

Laces, boot, i)airs.
Razors and cases . .

Soap, cakes

Sponges, small. . . .
Spoons, table

Shirts —

"W^oollen

Grey flannel.
Socks, pairs . . .
Towels

iniscellaneous.

Bricks, bath

Dubbing, lbs

Flannelette, yds

Oil-
Rangoon

Rifle . . _

Pipeclaj'. pieces

Stable Necessaries.

Bags, nose

Blankets, stable . . .
Bags, Kit, Stable.
Brushes —

Dander

Horse

Brooms, bass

Buckets, stable ....
Chains, head collar.
Collars, head stall

Combs, curry

I. mane. . . .

Forks, stable

Pegs, heel

Ropes, head

11 heel

Rakes, iron

Shovels, stable

Sponges, stable ....

1,0(X»
1,000
8.000
1,000
1.000

1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000

1,000

1,000
1,000
1,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,200
2,000
1,000
2,000
1,000
1,000

2,000
•S.OOO
S,000
2,000

12
10
50

1,000

12
12
12

12

12

3

3

12

12

12

12

2

24

12

36

2

2

12

CA NA DIA N FORCES IN SOUTH A3 RICA . 15

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

SECOND CONTINGENT.

Although, numerically, this contingent was but slightly in excess of the first, about
one-fourth larger, much greater difficulty was experienced in making issues, due to the
following causes : —

1. Two arms of the service wore represented, consequently, different kinds of
clothing had to be provided.

2. The many places at which enrolment was made and to which clothing and
necessaries had to be forwarded previous to concentration.

3. The fact that nearly everything that was provided passed through the Store
Branch

4. The greater distance of the port of embarkation from head-quarters.

The Artillery was provided with the I'egulation serge clothing for that arm. The
khaki frocks were of special pattern.

The frocks for the Mounted Rifles, both serge and khaki, were of an entirely new
pattern and had to be specially made. The serge was blue, with white facings, edged
with dark crimson braid, a pad was made diagonally on the back, from shoulder to
waist for the rifle to rest against when carried slung. The uniform was completed with
pantaloons of both materials, serge and khaki, cowboy hats, putties and ankle boots.

One suit of serge clothing and all the articles of regimental necessaries for the men
of the first battalion and the three batteries of artillery were forwarded to the places of
enrolment, the remaining articles were issued at Halifax.

The second battalion jNIounted Rifle.s, 371 of all ranks, were armed, equipped and
clothed at Halifax, in less than two days after its arrival at the station. No easy task,
considering the many other duties which had to be carried on at the same time by a
very limited staff. The Officer commanding, Lt.-Colonel Herchnier, expressed his great
satisfaction not only with regard to the quick delivery made, but, also, as to the quality
of the articles issued.

The Mounted Rifles were armed with Lee-Enfield Rifles, Sword-bayonets and
revolvers, and were equipped with bandoliers for carrying ammunition, and with waist-
belts of the Oliver equipment pattern for carrying the revolver and sword-bayonet.

The contingent was carried to destination on board three steamers, the Pomeranian,
the Laurentian, and the Mikvaukee. Each steamer had to be supplied with its quota
of stores peculiar to the arm of the service and number of men who embarked on it.

A detail of all stores issued to the troops and placed on board the steamers is
given below.

D. A. MACDONALD, Colonel,

Chief SujH. of Military Stores.

16

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Return of Issues made from Store > to the 2001 Contingent, consisting of Two Battalions
Mounted Rifles and Three Batteries of Artillery.

Clotliius

Frocks —

Serge

Khaki

Trousers, serge

Pantaloons—

.Serpe

Khaki

Caps, field service

Cloaks

Coats, waterproof .....
Hats, cfjw-boy

Necessaries.

Bags, kit, canvas

Belts, flannel

Blacking, boxes

Boots, ankle, pairs ....

Braces, ]>airs

Brushes —

Blacking

Button

Cloth

Hair. . . . . . . .

Polishing

Shaving .

Brasses, button .
Combs—

Large . .

Small

Forks, table

Gloves, woollen, pairs . .

Grease, tins

Handkerchiefs

Holdalls

Hou.se wives

Jerseys

Knive.s—

Table

Clasp

Laces, boot, prs., spare
Putties, prs. —

Black

Khaki

Razors and cases

Shoes, canva«, prs

Soap, cakes

Spurs, jack, jjrs

Spjons, table

Shirts —

Grey, flannel . .

Knitted

Socks, ])rs

Towels

Tuques

Drawers, prs

.\riiis.

Rifles, Lee-Enfield

Bayonets, sword, L.-E

Scabbards ■■

Bayonets, sword, Snider. .
Scabbards n

Bottles, oil

Protectors, sight

Pull-throughs

Swords, cavalry

Scabbards, sword, cavalry.
Revolvers, Colts

2,700
2,675
2,064

1,3.34
2,075
1,275
1,250
710
1,340

1,275
1,275
1,275
3,700
1,275

1,275
1,275
1,275
1.275
1,275
1,275
1,275

1,275
1,275
1,275
1,275
1,275
2,5.50
1,275
1,275
1,275

1,275
1,000
4,000

1.300
2,000
1,275
1,275
1,275
1,000
1,275

3,825
2,550
3,825
2,550
1,275
2,550

722
722
722
186
186
722
722
722
113
113
060

Accoutrements. I

Bandoliers 730

Cases, revolver . . 760

Frogs, sword, baycnet HOO

Haversacks 1,275

Knots, sword, cavalry i 113

Lanyards, revolver * 900

Pouches — '

Ammunition, revolver 760

II Oliver equip 30

Belts-
Waist, cavalry 113

II Oliver equipt 1,100

Bottles, water, with straps \ 1,350

Mes.s-tin.s, cavalry ., 1,000

Aiuiiiuiiitiuii.

Cartridges —

12-pr., B. L. gun. Cordite, 12j^ ozs. . .

S. A., -303

Revolver . . .

Aiming tubes

Fuzes, time and percussion

Shells, Shrapnel, B.L., 12-pr

Shot, ca.se, m

Tubes, friction, T ;

Saddlery aud Stable Necessaries^

Saddlery, sets —

Blankets, horse

Bags —

Nose

Kit, stable

Brushes —

Dander

Horse

Water ;

Collars, head-stall, ship

Blankets, saddle

Cases, horse-shoe

Combs —

Curry

Mane

Pickers, hoof

Sponges, water

Surcingles

iniisical Instruments.

Bugles with mouthpieces

Trumpets

Mouthpieces —

Spare, bugle

II trumpet ....

Strings, green

ITIlscellaneous.

Axes, handled —

Felling

Pick

Safety

Brushes, water, carriage . .

Blankets

Books and forms, cases of .
Beeswax, lbs

9,000

575, ."iiX)

75,000

75,000

!),450

8,5.50

450

10,080

1,275

1,300
1,200

1,200
1,200
1,200
1,250
320
320

1,225
1,225
1,225
1,225
1,000

11

7

10

8
18

21

37

60

()8

6,311

3

371

CA XA DIA N FORCES IN SO UTH A FHICA .

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Retukn of Issues made from Stores to the 2nd Contingent, ifec. — Continued.

17

' Miscellaneous — Con.

Bathbricks

Buckets, with straps, rifle

n leather, cavahy

Bags, saddle

Clipping machines, with cranks

Cords, forage

Covers, saddle, waterproof. . . .

Candles, boxes

Chests, tool, complete —

2.V

5A

7

Shoemakers

Armourers

Butchers

Chairs, folding

Cutters, wire

Cloths, sponge

Dubbing, lbs

Forks, hay . . . . ,

riannellette, yds ,

Flags, signalling, with poles . . .

Poles, spare . '.

Grease, Field's, lubricating, lbs ,

H anti-corrosive, lbs

Grindstones —

In frame

In case ...

General service

Handcuffs, pairs.

Hooks, reaping

Irons, branding, sets

Kettles, camp

Lanterns, folding .

Leatlier, rolls of

Lines, hambro

Mallets, wood —

Large

Small

Marline, skeins

Mauls

Nets, forage

Oats, rolled, boxes .

Oil, gallons—

Xeatsfoot

Rangoon

Rape or sweet

Rifle

Pegs, picketting

Posts, picket, 2 ft. 6 in

Petrolatum, lbs

Paeksaddlery, sets

Rojjes —

Head

Heel

Picketting

Reflectors, mirror

Stencils, sets

Sacks, corn

Straits, valii-e

Sponges, small

Saddlers' repairs, boxes of

Shovels

Spades

Shoes, horse

11 nails for, lbs

Straps, bed

Sockets, whip

Soaj), hard, bars

11 saddle, H)s

Stationery, boxes

Scissors, trimming ,

Sheets, waterproof

35a— B

60

705

20

490

4

L,161

1,128

12.

2

2
2

3

1

3

12

(51

400

450

72

,762

32

8

,166

75

3
3
2

13

28

8

100

26

O

y

24
30
18
20
,100
30

20

36

36

36

,470

145

275

4

,100

.455

,065

3

7

74

280

150

6

62

()2

500

450

270

36

500

.500

3

42

225

Miscellaneous — Con.

Tallow, Russian, lbs

Tow, coarse, lbs

Tailor's outfit —

Trimminers

Serge and khaki

Charcoal, bags of

Tents, circular -.

Tubes, aiming

Brushes, cleaning

Targets, paper, boxes of . . .

Mantlets and fittings

Tables, folding

Valises, artillery

II cavalry, with straps, baggage . .

Wagons, forage

11 store, artillery

Wagons, prairie, heavy .

light

Harness, heavy, sets

light „

Fittings, Case of

Harness, spare parts, sets

Wallets, \eterinary

Waste, bales of

Clothing, hospital —

Tuques. .

Gowns

Vests

Trousers

Slippers, pairs

Night-shirts

Armlets, stretchei- bearer

Badges, maple leaf, large

II II small, black

11 11 II gilding metal.

Letters, CM R., eacri

Figures, 1 ,

,, 2

Letters, C.D.E,, each

Chevrons —

Red on white —

3 bar

2 I,

Yellow on red —

4 bar

3 I,

2 „

1 I,

Rifle-

3 bar

2 ,1

Figures, small stamping, sets

(Other stores were taken from regi-
mental headquarters by the units and
detachments. )
Artillery stores —

Axle-trees, 2nd class

Bolts, elevating..

II stop

Bracket, sight, telescopic

Couples, trace ,

Cordage, tarred, j^-in., fms

Chains, drag, shoe

Capsquares, left

II right

Hammers, ri vetting

Keys, capsquare. No. 16 and 17, each.

Locks, spring, ammunition box

Lashings, 15-ft

30-ft

Locks, pad, small

Pins, taper, gear, elevating

Poles, draught

50
30

3
3

150

18

30

3

9

()

140

340

.3

3

24

14

48

14

6

1

3

3

40

50

30

30

30

40

50

1,200

5,000

4,000

2,300

600

600

700

100
100

20
60
(iO

30

100

100

5

3

16

16
1

48
168
1
1
1
1
1
<»

24
8
1

18
6

18 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Return of Issues made from Stores to the 2iid Contingent, ifec. — Continued.

yilmfellcneon»— Con.

Artillery stores— Con.

Pins, linch, 2nd class

keep, bolt, elevating

„ .. hinge ring, carrier.

Pockets, tube

Sights, telescopic

Springs —

Catch, vent, retaining axial . . . .

Clip, vent, retaining, carrier ring.

Steel catch

Tliscellaneous — Con. i

Artillf^ry stores — Con.
Springs--Con.

Steel retaining, fore-sight

Swingletrees, >iO. 10 ,

St<jne.s, rub 1

Washers, drag [

(The above in addition to the stores in;
charge of the batteries and transfers made I
by the Military Branch without refer- 1
ence to Store Branch.)- i

]()

10

1

1

STRATHCONA HORSE.

The Right Honourable Lord Strathcona having offered to raise a Regiment of
Mounted Rifles in Canada for service in South Africa, and his patriotic offer having
been accepted by Her late Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria, the duty of supply-
ing the necessary equipment was placed in the hands of the Store Branch.

The men were concentrated in Ottawa, and were accommodated in the Central
Canada Exhibition As.sociation Buildings, liansdowne Park.

The equipment supplied difi'ered but slightly from that issued to the Canadian
Mounted Rifles, which formed part of the second Contingent. One pair of long boots,
with laced insteps, made of brown leather by the Slater Company of Montreal, was
issued instead of one pair of ankle boots and the jack spurs were provided with brown
leather straps instead of black.

Revolvers, clothing and Tiecessaries were issued in Ottawa. The rifles and other
supplies were sent on board the steamer at Halifax. c '• "''"l^

The expenses of the outfit was borne by Lord Strathcona, who expressed his entire
satisfaction as to its completeness, ifcc.

D. A. MACDOXALD, Colonel,

Chief Suj)t. of Military Stores.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Statement of Clothing, Equipment, etc., of the ' Strathcona Horse,' issued through

the Militia Department.

Saddles and bridles

Bags, saddle, wallets

Camp tables

li stools

Soap. Comfort, boxes

Candles, boxes

Lanterns, folding

Swi vies for rifles . .

Bed-straps

Xose-bags

Rojie shanks

Halters, head ,

Surcingles

Mail hsigs ■.

Strai IS, spur, prs

Kit-bags

Grindstones, complete. .

Pick-axes

ti handles

Knives —

Large

Steels

Cleavers

' Skinning ^ . . . .

Butchers, small

]\Ieat saws

Chop knives

Meat hooks ,

Cami) kettles

Wheelbarrows

Hay, tons

Straw, tons

Oats, bushels

Bags

Halter ropes

Head ropes . .

Buckets, rifle

Cases, revolver

Waist belt straps

Pouches, ammunition

Straps, spur, pairs

Heel-ropes .

Lanyards

Bags, stable, kit

Holdalls

Waterproof, large, kit bags

riags-

2x2

.Sx3

Poles ,

Horse shoes, kegs . . .

" nails, boxes

Car])enters' tools, chest

Blacking, tins

Grease, tins

Combs —

Tjarge

Sirall

Towels

Jerseys

Soap, cakes

Shirts, grey flannel

Socks, pairs

Bands, health

Tailors' tools and triming chest ....

Plaid service caps

Stationery for chest SS

H "i, barracks

I.dentificatioTi cards

Horse clipping machines

Harness for heavy wagon, sets. . . .

Concord harness

Soldiers belts and cartridge holders.
Yvogs, bayonet

450

450

(>

12

15

3

44

520

540

550

550

!550

5!50

3

262

512

c>

12
12

2

1

1

1

5

1

1

12

75

10

871

12^

701

210

500

500

512

540

512

540

250

600

540

550

512

512

15

16

8

10

7

1

512

512

512

512

1,024

512

512

1,536

2,048

1,024

1

24

1

1

2,200

3

16

2

540

540

40 doz. saddle soap, 25 lbs .

Saddle soa'j, 2 casks

3 chests, drugs, &c

Morris tube outfits

Saddlers' chest

Shoemakers' tools, box . . . .
Razor stra])s, doz ......

Cap soles „ . . > . .

Left soles n

Blacksmith aprons

Saddle bags

Wagons and spare parts.

Water carts

Orndorfi" bandoliers for cartridges

Letters, brass, "S," "H "

Spoons

Axes, safety

Cartridges for re\olvers, rds

Razors, in case

Combs, curry

Knives and forks

Revolvers

Combs, mane

Plyers, ( Wire cutter)

Rubber coats

11 sheets

Saddle covers, W. P

Stamps

Smith's coal, in bags. ...

Handcuffs

Boots, prs

Tan porpoise laces

Black .1

Canvas shoes

Spare laces, shoemaker's chest

Hair brushes

Polishing Virushes

Blacking n -

Cloth ,1

Shaving n ....

Horse h

Button II

Boots, ankle, prs

Horse blankets

Shirts, knitted

Drawers, n

Hats, Cowboy

Leather strings and eyelets

Tuques

Sacks, corn ,

Red handkerchiefs

(tIovcs

Set horse hammocks and halters ...

Biaces , . .

Housewives

Axes, felling

Brasses button .'

Bottles, water and straps

Blankets, grey

Bugles, with mouth-pieces ....

Br-ooms, bass

Bayonet swords

Bottles, oil

Box wood ammunition.

Bees wax

Bath bricks

Caps, field service

Cloaks, witiiout cape

Chin straps

Chevrons .

Cartridges, S.A., 303 366,400

120

2

3

4

1

1

44

1

20

20

450
8
(5
4
512
812
512
30
40,000
512
550
512
540
550
100
512
540
450
15
17
2
512
600
600
512
500
512
512
512
512
512
550
.512
512
550
1,024
1,024
500
500
.512
12
1,100
50 1
8
20
512
512
12
512
512
2,160

25
520
520
524

25
6
512
.512
712
405

20

DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901
Clothing, (tc, issued to ' Strathcona Horse.' — Continued.

Cartridges, aiming tubes

Curds forage

Clasp knives and lanyards

Dubbing (tins)

Frocks, khaki

.1 serge

Flannellette, yds

Field pannifrs, (pair)

bearer armlets

.1 stretchers •.•<••

(irease, field lubricating, tins..

Haversacks

Hoof {dickers

Leather, (1 side), lbs

Mes.s tins, Cavly. and straps. . .

Mo>ith]>ieces, bugles

Mauls, (wood)

Mallets, large

1. small

Mantlets, (iron targets on S.S.).

Nets, forage

Oil, neatsfoot, gall

.1 rifle, gall . . . .

.. Rangoon, gall

Petrolatum, lbs. ....

Rofie f)ii;kets, 2 ft. 6 in. . . .

Pegs, picketting

Pi-otectors, sight

Pull-throughs

Puttie.s, black

11 brown

Pantaloons, khaki

II serge

Ropes, picketting

Rifles, Lee-Enfield

Sponges, water

Strings, bugle . .

Scabbard, sword bayonets.,

Slings, rifle

Shovels

Spades

Spurs, pairs

Trousers, serge

Tents, circular

Waste, bale

Whitman spring bits . . .

II screws

Armourers' chest tools. . . .

25
50
700
520
520
512
512
,080
,080
700
52f)
5.->0

.'.20

.M2

12

12

.512

540

75

1

,000

500

1

CANADIAN FORGES IN SOUTH AFRICA.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Clothing, Necessaries, &c., issued to one officer and fifty men of the ' Sfcathcona

Horse."

21

IVIiscellaneous.

Bap;s, kit, small, white.

II large, w.p. .

II stable

II nose

Bed-straps

Blacking, tins

Bands, health

Belts, waist

Bandoliers

Boots, long

n ankle

Blankets, gi-ay

n horse

Braces .

Bottles, oil

II water w ith straps . .

Bayonets, sword ....

Brasses, button

Brushes —

Blacking . . .

Brass ....

Clotli

Hair

Horse

Polishing

Shaving

Cartridges, revolver, rounds.
Combs —

Curry

INIane

Large

Small

Coats, waterproof

Cloaks, without cape

Caps, field service

Chevrons

Cords, forage

Crowns, \vorsted

Drawers, knitted

Frogs (sword bayonet)

Frocks, serge , .

khaki

Field dressing

Forage nets

Grease tins

Hats (pony)

Holdalls....

Handkerchiefs

Housewives

Haversacks

51
51
51
51
51
50

100
51
50
50
50

200
50
50
50
51
50
50

50
50
50
50
50
50
50
5,000

50
50
50
50
50
50
50
18
51
8

100
50

100

102
51
51
50
50
50

150
50
51

miscellaneous — Con.

Knives and forks

II clasp, with lanyards .

Lanj'ards, revolver

Letters, brass, " S."

"H."

Laces, pairs

Mess tins, with straps

Protectors, sight ..

Pull-throughs

Pantaloons, serge .

Putties, khaki

II black . . . .■

Pouches, animviuition : .

Pantalojns, khaki

Razors in cases

Rifles, Lee- Enfield

II Swivels

II Buckets

Revolvers, Colts

II Holders

Ropes, picketting

, II head

II heel

Saddles, &c

II bags (wallets)

11 covers, w.p . .

Scabbards, bayonet, sword . .

Slings, rifles

Stars, wor-ited

Shirts, grey, flannel

•I knitted . .

Socks, prs

Soap (cakes)

Sweaters

Shoes, canvas.

Spoons

sheets, waterproof

Spurs

II (re-strapping)

Stamps (stencils), set

Straps, chin

II razor

Strings, trumpet . .

Sponges, horse

Straps, foi' rifle

Towels

Tuques

Trumpets

Trousers, serge, prs

50

51

148

148

100

50

50

50

102

51

51

51

102

60

50

50

50

51

51

51

51

51

51

51

50

50

50

1

140

100

200

50

50

50

50

51

50

51

1

50

50

1

50

50

100

50

1

51

22 DEPARTMEXT UF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

appe:ndix c

From the Chief E.vgixeer Militia and Defexce, ox the Fitting up of Transports
FOR THE Canadian Contingents for South Africa, 1899-1900.

The Deputy Minister

Militia and Defence.

I beg to report as follows : —

The first Canadian Contingent for South Africa consisted of a battalion of infantry
for which transport was provided by the Allan Line steamship Sardinian.

The second Canadian Contingent consisted of two battalions of Mounted Rifles,
and a Brigade Division of Field Artillery, for which transport was provided by the
Allan Line steamships Laurentian, and Pomeranian, and the Elder Dempster Co.,
steamship Milwaukee, which was substitued for the Steamship Montezuma rejected for
the reason that typhoid fever broke out among the crew in Halifax, N.S.

The Stiathcona's Horse consisted of a regiment of Mounted Infantry, raised in
Canada, for which transport was provided on the Elder Dempster Company's steam-
ship Monterey.

The tr&nsp ivt Sardiniaii was fitted up at Montreal and Quebec in about two weeks
for the accommodation of 41 officers, 978 non-comcaissioned officers and men, and 7
horses.

The officers, and noncommissioned officers were quartered in staterooms, with bath
rooms, and a separate mess rooui for each, all on the main deck.

The men were quartered half in bunks and half in hammocks, and were divided
into messes with a table for each mess. The tables were made to unship and stow away
when necessary to clear the deck. The men's tables and hammocks were on the main
deck, and the men's bunks on the steerage deck.

A galley, and bake house, with steel range, bake ovens and steam cookers were
installed on the spar deck, together with a canteen. A large ice room was constructed
on this ship.

Latrines and wash houses were also built on the same deck, for the men.

Two miniature rifle ranges, and two revolver ranges were erected on the spar deck
for practice in fine weather. A kit and equipment room, baggage room, helmet room,
guard room and prison, and rifle racks were built to give accommodation for each man
embarked.

A hospital and dispensary was constructed and fitted with berths, etc.

A magazine for 160,000 for small arm ammunition was built below two decks.
Stalls for the horses were erected on the spar deck. The life boat accommodation neces-
sary for the number of troops on board, and proper fire hose and appliances were sup-
plied and fitted up. Awnings were made and placed on board for use in the tropics^
and air scoops and windsails provided for ventilation. Electric lights and fans were
in.stalled, throughout the ship.

The whole ship both inside and outside was painted, and all tables, &c., properly
numbered.

The transport was handed over for the embarkation of troops on October 30, 1899.

The transports Laurentian and Pomeranian were fitted up at Halifax, N.S., in
about three weeks each, sailing on January 21 and 27, 1900, respectively.

The transports Mihvaukee and Monterey were also fitted up at Halifax in less than
three weeks each, sailing on February 21 and March 17, 1900, respectively.

The Laurentian and Pomeranian were passenger and freight ships, and small
changes only had to be made to accommodate the officers. A mess room had to be
constructed on both ships for the non-commissioned officers, and staterooms on the Pome-
ranian.

CAXADIAN FOA'CES IX SOUTH AFRICA. 23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

The horses were accommodated in stalls patterned on the admiralty regulation stall,
on the after part of the Laurentian and the forward part of the Pomermiian.

The Alilwankee and the Monterey were freight boats with bare iron decks from end
to end, which had to be entirely floored with wood, and had only accommodation for a
few cabin passengers.

jSI'^w staterooms had to be built for the officers, non-commissioned officers and two
large saloon mess rooms for same on each ship.

The horses were accommodated on the after part of the Milwaukee and on the
whole liiain deck of the Monterey. A percentage of spare and large stalls and loose boxes
were provided for the horses.

A pharmacy was built on each ship for the veterinary surgeon. A canvas horse
hammock was provided for each horse for use in rough weather. The ordinary
stall was two by six feet, inside measurements, with side bale.s, breast board and
haunch board. Battens were placed on the floor to give the horses a footing. De-
tachable feeding troughs were also provided, and large puncheons were placed on the
decks for water. Sawdust was spread under the horses' feet, and a percentage of cocoa
mats were provided. Horse boxes were made for embarking and disembarking horses
when necessary.

The men were all berthed in hammocks and were arranged in messes with a mess
table, made to unship and stow away, for each mess.

Accoutrement hooks were provided on the mess decks, and br^^ad rooms and issuing
rooms built. Kit boxes were put up for each' man's kit bag. Baggage rooms, guard
rooms, prisons, saddle and harness rooms, store rooms, hospitals and dispensaries were
built and fitted up.

A large galley and bake house, fitted with steel ranges, bake ovens and steam
cookers were installed in the Mihcaukee and Monterey, and a large ice room lined with
nine inches of sawdust and lead, was put up in each ship except the Monterey, which
was fitted with a refrigerating plant.

Electric lighting and fans were installed. Water closets and bathrooms for the
officers and n.c.o's. were provided, and large canvas baths for the men. Latrines, wash
houses and canteens were put up for the men and awnings were made for use in the
tropics.

Miniature rifle ranges and revolver ranges were built. Sheep pens for live sheep
to supplement the dead meat were built. Air scoops, fans and windsails were supplied
on each ship.

Sufficient life boat accommodation was provided and fitted according to the
admiralty regulations. Fire hose and appliances were also put on board.

The ships and fitting were painted inside and outside, and designation and number
boards provided for each transport.

The second contingent transports were turned over for the embarkation of troops
as follows: — Laurentian, January 21, 1-900; Pomeranian, January 27, 1900; Mil-
tvaukee, February 21, 1900 ; and Monterey, jVlarch 16, 1900.

1 attach herewith a plan of the SS. Monterey as an example of how the tx^ansports
were fitted.

PAUL WETHERBE, Capt.,

Chief Engineer, M. & D.

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a A. 190©

PART II.

REPORT

OF THE

MAJOK GENERAL

ON THE

SOUTH AFElCAISr OO^TlNGETvTTS.

The Honourable

The Minister of Militia and Defence.

Sm, — -I have the honour to submit, as a supplement to the annual report, the
reports of the officers commanding the corps sent from Canada to South Africa, to aid
in the war between the Mother Country on the one side and the Transvaal and the
Orange Free State on the other.

In submitting these reports, I think the occasion an opportune one to make a
resume of the work of organizing the several contingents so far as the military branch
was concerned, and it will, I feel sure, add interest to the subject if I commence with
the date of the first despatch from the colonial office intimating that Canadian troops
would be accepted for service in South Africa.

1st CONTINGENT.

On October 3, 1899, the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies
sent the following telegram to His Excellency the Governor General :—

"Secretary of State for War and Commander-in-Chief desire to express high appre-
ciation of signal exhibition of patriotic spirit of people of Canada shown by offers to
serve in South Africa, and to furnish following information to assist organization of
force offered into units suitable for military requirements. Firstly, units should consist
of about 125 men ; secondly, may be infantry, mounted infantry, or cavalry ; in view
of numbers already available infantry most, cavalry least, serviceable ; thirdly, all
should be armed with "303 rifles or carbines, which can be supplied by Imperial Govern-
ment if necessary ; fourthly, all must provide own equipment, and mounted troops own
horses ; fifthly, not more than one captain and three subalterns each unit. Whole
force may be commanded by officer not higher than major. In considering numbers
which can be employed. Secretary of State for War guided by nature of offers, by desire
that each colony should be fairly represented, and limits necessary if force is to be fully
utilized by available staff as integral portion of Imperial forces ; would gladly accept
four units. Conditions as follows : Troops to be disembarked at port of landing South
Africa fully equipped at cost of Colonial Government or volunteers. From date of
disembarkation Imperial Government will provide pay at Imperial rates, supplies and
ammunition, and will defray expenses of transport back to Canada, and pay wound
pensions and compassionate allowances at Imperial rates. Troops to embark not later
than October 31, proceeding direct to Cape Town for orders. Inform accordingly all
who have offered to raise volunteers."

It may be interesting to note that 35 minutes before the despatch of this telegram
a similar message was sent to the Governors of South Australia, New South Wales and
Victoria, which was preceded, by a few moments only, by telegrams to the Lieut.
Governor of Queensland and the Governor of New Zealand to much the same effect.

35a— 1

2 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

On October 13, His Excellency the Governor General sent the following reply to
Mr. Chamberlain : —

" Much pleasure in telling you that my Government offers 1,000 infantry on organi-
zation proposed in your telegram of October 3."

And on (October 16, His Excellency received an acknowledgment in the following
words : —

"Her Majesty's Government have received with much pleasure your telegram of
October 13, conveying Canada's generous offer of 1,000 troops, which they gratefully
accept.'

On October 14, His Excellency approved the following report of the Privy Conncil :

" The Committee of the Privy Council have had under consideration a despatch,
dated October 3, 1899, from the Right Honourable Mr. Chamberlain.

" The Right Honourable Sir Wilfrid Laurier, to whom the said despatch was referred,
observes that the Colonial Secretary, in answer to the offers which have been sent to
him from different parts of Canada expressing the willingness and anxiety of Canadians
to serve Her Majesty's Government in the war which for a long time has been threaten-
in» with the Transvaal Republic and which, unfortunately, has actually commenced,
enunciates the conditions under which such offers may be accepted by the Imperial
authorities. Those conditions may be practically summed in the statement that a cer-
tain number of volunteers by units of 125 men, with a few officers, will be accepted to
serve in the British army now operating in South Africa, the moment they reach the
coast, provided the expenses of their equipment and transportation to South Africa are
defraved either l^y themselves or by the Colonial Government.

" The Prime Minister, in view of the well known desire of a great many Canadians
who are ready to take service under such conditions, is of opinion that the moderate
expenditure which would thus be involved for the equipment and transportation of such
volunteers nny readily be undertaken by the Government of Canada without summon-
inof Parliament, especially as such an expenditure under such circumstances cannot be
reorarded as a departure from the well known principles of constitutional government
and colonial practice, nor construed as a precedent for future action.

" Already under similar conditions, New Zealand has sent two companies, Queens-
land is about to send 250 men, and West Australia and Tasmania are sending 125 men
each.

'• The Prime Minister, therefore recommends that out of the stores now available
in the Militia Department, the Government undertake to equip a certain number of
volunteers, not to exceed 1,000 men, and to provide for their transportation from this
country to South Africa, and that the Minister of Militia make all necessary arrange-
ments to the above effect.

"The Committee advise that your Excellency be moved to forward a certified copy
of this Minute to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies.

" All of which is respectfully submitted for Your Excellency's approval.

JOHN J. McGEE,

Clerk of the Privy Council.

A Copy of this Minute of Council was transmitted by His Excellency to Mr. Cham-
berlain, who on November 15, acknowledged the receipt as follows : —
" My Lord :

" I received from you on the 2nd instant a copy of an Approved Minute of the
Dominion Privy Council, dated 14th October, 1899, in which your Ministers authorized
the equipment and despatch of 1,000 volunteers for service with the Imperial troops in
South Africa."

" The great enthusiasm and the general eagerness to take an active part in a mili-
tary expedition, which has unfortunately been found necessary for the maintenance of
British rights and interests in South Africa, have afforded much gratification to Her
^Majesty's Government and the people of this country. The desire thus exhibited to
share in the risks and burdens of Empire has been welcomed, not only as a proof of the
staunch loyalty of the Dominion, and of its sympathy with the policy pursued V)y Her

\

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 3

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Majesty's Government in South Africa, but also as an expression of that growing feel-
ing of the unity and solidarity of the Empire which has marked the relations of the
Mother Country with the colonies during recent years. The thanks of Her Majesty's
Government are specially due to your Ministers for the cordial manner in which they
have undertaken and carried through the work of organizing and equipping the
Canadian Contingent."

Mr. Chamberlain's despatch of October 3, required that the troops should embark
for Cape Town not later than October '6\. The decision to send troops was reached on
the evening of October 13, thus leaving only 18 days to organize, equip and move the
force to point of embarkation.

Major General E. T. H. Hutton, C. B., who was then in Command of the Militia,
was in British Columbia, and, in the absence of Colonel the Honourable M. Aylmer,
Adjutant General, who was in England, the work of organizing the contingent devolved
upon Colonel Hubert Foster, Quarter Master General, the senior officer at Head
Quarters.

RECRUITING.

On October 14, orders were issued to all concerned notifying them that the enrol-
ment of 1,000 men in 8 Companies of Infantry had been authorized, and stating the
conditions under which men would be accepted.

The following places were decided upon as recruiting centres, viz. :

In British Columbia — Victoria and Vancouver.
M anitoba — Winnipeg.

Ontario — London, Toronto, Ottawa and Kingston.
Quebec — Montreal and Quebec.
New Brunswick- — St. John.
Nova Scotia — Halifax.
Prince Edward Island— Charlottetown.

The men were all enrolled as privates. The agreement they were required to sign
was as follows : —

Oath to be taken in the Presence of the Attesting Officer.

I,

swear that I will well and truly serve our Sovereign Lady The Queen in the Canadian
Contingent for Active Service, until lawfully discharged, and that I will resist Her
Majesty's enemies, and cause Her Majesty's peace to be kept on land and at sea, and
that I will in all matters appertaining to my service faithfully discharge my duty,
according to law. So help me God.

I, ;■;•-•

hereby declare that I am willing to serve wherever Her Majesty The Queen may direct
in the Canadian Contingent for Active Service under the provision of the Militia Act
of Canada so far as it applies, under the Queen's Regulations and Orders for the Army
and tlie Army Act, for a term of six months, or one year if required, or until sooner
lawfully discharged or dismissed, at the rate of pay fixed for the Permanent Corps of
Canada, until landed in South Africa, and after disembarkation to serve in Her Majesty's
Regular Forces, at the rates of pay fixed by the Royal Warrant for the pay of the
British Army.

Signed Volunteer.

- Attesting Officer.

Place

Date

35a— 1^

4 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
COMPANIES DESIGNATED.

On October 20, the companies were designated as follows : —

"A"' Company, raised in British Columbia and Manitoba.

"B" " " at London.

"C" " " at Toronto.

" D " " " at Ottawa and Kingston.

"E" " " at Montreal.

''F" '• " at Quebec.

" G " " " in New Brunswick and P. E. Island.

" H " " " in Nova Scotia.

CONCENTRATION AT QUEBEC.

On October 23, orders were issued for the movement of the companies to Quebec,
the point of concentration, where several days would be required to clothe and equip
them. The British Columbia half of " A" Company left for Quebec the same day.

FORMED INTO A REGIMENT.

On October 18, His Excellency telegraphed Mr. Chamberlain offering a Regiment
of Infantry instead of eight independent companies, as follows : —

" After full consideration my Ministers have decided to offer a regiment of infantry,
1,000 strong, under command of Lieutenant- Colonel Otter,

My Ministers hope that Canadian contingent will be kept together as much as
possible, but realize that this must be left to discretion of War Office and Commander-
in-Chief."

On October 23, Mr. Chamberlain replied as follows : —

" Referring to your telegram of October 18, no objection to proposed organization
of force, provided each Battalion of Infantry commanded by Major and only one Lieut.
Colonel appointed to command whole. Please communicate substance of cypher telegram
of October 16 to your Ministers."

By October 27, the Regiment, which received the designation 2nd (Special Service)
Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, was formed and the officers gazetted :

ESTABLISHMENT.

The authorized establishment was as follows : —

Lieutenant-Colonel 1

Second in command 1

Major ... 1

Captains 10

Lieutenants 24

Adjutant 1

Quarter Master 1

Medical Officers 2

Total officers 41

Regimental Sergeant-Major 1

" Quartermaster Sergeant 1

Staff Sergeants 8

Colour Sergeants 8

Sergeants .... .... 32

Total Sergeants of Regimental Staff and Sergeants 50

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 5

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Corporals 40

Drummers or Buglers 16

Privates ... 872

Total rank and file • 912

Total all ranks 1019

Horses — Officers ... 7

OFFICERS.

The officers selected for appointment from among the many applicants were as
follows : —
To Command :—

Lieut.-Colonel W. D. Otter, Canadian Staff, A.D.C. to His Excellency the Governor
General.
To be Major and Second in Command : —

Lieut.-Colonel L. Buchan, R. C.R.I.
To be Major :—

Lieut-Colonel O. C. C. Pelletier, Canadian Staff.
To be Captains : —

Major H. M. Arnold, 90th Battalion.

" W. A. Weeks, Charlottetown Engineers.
" D. Stuart, 26th Battalion.
" S. M. Rogers, 43rd Battalion.
" J. E. Peltier, 65th Battalion.
Captain H. B. Stairs, 66th Battalion.
" R. K. Barker, 2nd Battalion.
" C. K. Eraser, 53rd Battalion.
To be Lieutenants : —

Captain H. A. Panet, Royal Canadian Artillery.
H. E. Burstall, ' " "

" A. H. Macdonell, Royal Canadian Regiment.
" M. G. Blanchard, 5th Regiment, C.A.
" J. H. C. Oglivy, Royal Canadian Artillery.
" W. T. Lawless, The Governor General's Foot Guards.
" F. C. Jones, 3rd Regiment, C.A.
A. E. Hodgins, Nelson Rifle Co.
" J M. Ross, 22nd Battalion.
" J. C. Mason, 10th Battalion.
Lieutenant C. J. Armstrong, 5th Battalion.
" A. E. Swift, 8th Battalion.
" R. B. Willis, 66th Battation.
" W. R. Marshal], 13th Battalion.
" J. H. Kaye, Royal Canadian Regiment.
" L. Leduc, " "

C. S. Wilkie, 10th Battalion.
" A. C. Caldwell, Reserve of Officers.
" S. P. Layborn, Royal Canadian Regiment.
" A. Laurie, 1st Battalion.
" E. A, Pelletier, 55th Battalion.
" R. G. Stewart, 43rd Battalion.
" F. D. Lafferty, Royal Canadian Artillery.
2nd Lieutenant J. C. Oland, 63rd Battalion.
" " R. H. M. Temple, 48th Battalion.

" " C. W. W. McLean, 8th Hussars.

6 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Machine Gun Section : Lieutenant and Captain A. C Bell, Scots Guards, A.D.C. to the

Major General Commanding the Canadian Militia.
To be Adjutant : —

Major J. C. MacDougall, Royal Canadian Regiment.
To be Quartermaster : —

Captain and Brevet Major S. J. A. Denison, Royal Canadian Regiment.
To be Medical Officers : —

Surgeon Major C. W. Wilson, 3rd Field Battery C. A.
" " E. Fiset, 89th Battalion.

To be attached for Staff duty : —

Major L. G. Drummond, Scots Guards, ^Military Secretary to His Excellency the
Governor General.

Officers were posted to Companies as follows : —

"A 'Company. "E" Company.

Capt. H. M. Arnold, Capt. C. K. Eraser.

Lieut. M. G. Blanchard, Lieut. A. E. Swift.

" A. E. Hodgins, " A. Laurie.

" S. P. Layborn, " C. J. Armstrong.

"B" Company. "F'" Company.

Capt. D. Stuart, Capt. J. E. Peltier.

Lieut. J. M. Ross, Lieut. H. A. Panet.

" J. C. Mason, " L. Leduc.

" R. H. M. Temple. " E. A. Pelletier.

"C" Company. "G" Company.

Capt. R. K. Barker, Capt. W. A. Weeks,

Lieut. W- R. Marshall, Lieut. F. C. Jones,

" C. S. Wilkie, " J. H. Kaye,

" F. D. Lafferty, " C. W. W. McLean,

" D " Company. " H " Company.

Capt. S. M. Rogers, Capt. H. B. Stairs.

Lieut. W. T. Lawless, Lieut. H. E. Burstall.

" R. G. Stewart, " R. B. Willis.

" A. C. Caldwell. " J. C. Oland.

Officers sent out later as reinforcements
were posted as follows : —

Lieut. A. T. Boyd, to " A " Company.
" A. E Carpenter, to "B" Company.
" C. F. Winter, to " F " Company.
" J. A. MacDonald, to "G" Company.

PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS AFTER ORGANIZATION.

The following appointments and promotions were made in the Battalion after its
formation : —

To be Quartermaster : — Capt. W. A. Weeks, vice Denison, seconded for staff duty,
from January 31, 1900.

To be Captains :— Lieutenant H. E. Burstall, vice Weeks, appointed Quarter-
master, from January 31, 1900, and A. H. Macdonell, vice Arnold, died of wounds
received in action, from February 23, 1900.

CA XA DIA N FORCES IN SOUTH A FRIG A . 7

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

To be Lieutenant :— Lieutenant J. A. MacDonald, 82nd Regiment, vice Burstall,
promoted.

To be Lieutenants (supernumerary) to be absorbed as vacancies occur : — Captains
C. F. Winter, Tlie G. G. F. G., A. J. Boyd, 10th Royal Grenadiers, and Lieut, and
Brevet Captain A. E. Carpenter, R. C. R. I., from March 13, 1900.

To be Adjutant : — Lieutenant J. H. C. Ogilvy, vice MacDougall, seconded, from
April 5, 1900.

Lieut. Ogilvy was granted the rank of Captain from the same date.

NURSING SISTERS.

On October 19, His Excellency telegraphed Mr. Chamberlain, offering medical
officers and nurses, as follows : —

'' Many militia medical captains and lieutenants, also trained female nurses, volun-
teer as auxiliaries to medical staff corps in South Africa, on usual scale of pay given to
auxiliary aid. Dominion of Canada will give free transport with contingent if its
services would be acceptable. Engagement for six months or twelve months. Two
female nurses offered at expense of Canadian Red Cross Society ; shall I send them f

On October 23, the following reply was received : —

" Referring to your telegram of October 19, Secretary of State for War would
gladly accept medical and surgical equipment, medical personnel, officers and men, and
trained female nurses, sufficient for hospital for Canadian contingent. British troops
can be legally only attended by surgeons registered United Kingdom and nurses belong-
ing to army reserve."

The following medical officer and four nurses were accordingly selected from
among the many applicants, viz : —

A. B. Osborne, A. M.S.

Captain.

Nurses.

Miss Georgina Fane Pope, Ottawa, Ontario.
Miss Sarah Forbes, Liverpool, Nova Scotia.
Miss Minne Affleck, Middle ville, Ontario.
Miss Elizabeth Russell, Hamilton, Ontario.

I submit herewith, a very interesting report from Miss Pope, the senior nurse,
(page 6.0).

OFFICERS FOR INSTRUCTIONAL AND OTHER PURPOSES.

On October 26, the following telegram was received by His Excellency the Gover-
nor General from Mr. Chamberlain : —

" In reply to your telegram of October 24, the Secretary of State for War regrets
that military requirements preclude the addition of any special service officers to the
Imperial staff, but not more than sixteen officers extra to the authorized Imperial regi-
mental establishment may accompany contingent for instruction."

EXTRA OFFICERS.

The following four officers were specially selected to proceed to South Africa for
instructional purposes, viz.: —

Lt. Colonel C. W. Drury, A.D.C., Royal Canadian Artillery.

Lt. Colonel F. L. Lessard, Royal Canadian Dragoons.

Major Robert Cartwright, Assistant Adjutant General at Headquarters.

Capt. W. Forester, Royal Canadian Dragoons.

8 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The following officers of the 2nd (S.S.) Battalion, R.C.R., were in excess of the

war office establishment of an infantry battalion, viz.: —

Captain A. H. Macdonell, ) t> ,. i- aj- * ,.
T.^TiT/^irvi >• iaattaJion Adiutants.

Lieut. J. H. C. Ogilvy, J J

Lieut. A. C. Bell, in command machine gun section.
" C. J. Armstrong,
" A. C. Caldwell,
" S. P. Lavborn,
" E. A. Pelletier,
" F. D. Lafferty, [> One in each Compan3\

" J. C. Gland, j

" R. H. M. Temple, |
" C. W. W. McLean, J
vSurgeon Capt. E. Fiset,

The above made the 16 extra officers for whom authority had been received.
Three chaplains, viz.: Rev. J. Almond (Church of England); Rev. J. F. Fuller-
ton, (Presbyterian) ; Rev. P. M. O'Leary (Roman Catholic) : were sent in excess of the
authorized strength, and went on the understanding that their services would be
retained after the contingent arrived in South Africa only if they were required for
duty by the Imperial Government.

Capt. F. J. Dixon, R.O., was sent as Historical Recorder.

Lt.- Colonel S. Hughes, 45th Regt., Capt. Todd, Royal Dublin Fusiliers; Messrs.
F. Hamilton, Stanley Brown, Wm. Smith and T. Simonski, press representatives, and a
representative of the Y.M.C.A. also accompanied the contingent.

On October 27, it was seen that the contingent would be clothed and equipped by
October 3U, or one day before the date fixed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies,
and it was announced accordingly. It may be here stated that, as it was not decided
to send the contingent until the evening of October 13, the force was organized and
equipped in eleven days less time than allowed by Mr. Chamberlain's despatch of
October 3.

On the same date the Major General Comraanding, who had returned from British
Columbia on the 25th, proceeded to Quebec.

On October 30, the date tixed for the embarkation, the battalion was inspected by
the Major General Commanding at 11.30, and afterwards reviewed Vjy His Excelleney
the Governor General, who was accompanied bv the Right Honourable the Premier,
the Honourable the Minister of Militia, and several other Ministers.

It then marched to the docks amid great enthusiasm, embarked on the S.S. Sardinian
in a most creditable manner, and sailed at 3.30 p.m., the send off being one which the
citizens of Quebec as well as the departing troops will long remember with feelings of
pride.

Following is the marching out state : —

Authorized establishment .... 1,019

Troops embarked —

2nd (S.S.) Battalion R.C.R. :

Total officers 41

warrant officers and staff sergeants . 10

other ranks 988

1,039

Excess 20

1,039 1,039
Attached for instructional purposes —

Lt.-Colonels 2

Majors 2

•Captains 6

Lieutenant . 1

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. . 9

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a
Attached for passage-
Nurses 4

Special correspondents . 4

Y. M.C.A. representative ... 1

Lt.-Col. S. Hughes 1

Capt. Todd, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. . . 1

Total on board ...... . . . 1,061

On October 24, His Excellency received the following telegram from Mr. Chamber-
lain, conveying the thanks of Her Majesty the Queen to her Canadian people, for
voluntarily sending troops to South Africa : —

" Her Majesty the Queen desires to thank the people of Her Dominion of Canada
for their striking manifestations of loyalty and patriotism in i-heir voluntary offer to
send troops to co-operato with Her Majesty's Imperial Forces in maintaining her posi-
tion and the rights of British subjects in South Africa. She wishes the troops God-
speed, and a safe return."

And on October 30, another, which read : —

" Referring to your telegram of October 29, Her Majesty's Government offer hearty
congratulations to Canadian Government and military authorities, for rapid organization
and embarkation of contingent. Enthusiasm displayed by people of Dominion source
of much gratification here."

In the Canada Gazette of November 11, 1899, you expressed your appreciation of
and satisfaction with the assistance accorded you in the organization of this contingent,
by the Civil and Military Officers of your department, in the following words : —

\

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

Ottawa, November 10, 1899.

Toe Imperial Government, having offered their hearty congratulations to the
Canadian Government and Military Authorities for the rapid organization and embark-
ation of the contingent sent to South Africa, the Minister of Militia and Defence
desires to express his great satisfaction at the prompt response given by every section
of the Dominion to the invitation to enlist in the Volunteer Forces for South Africa.
The difficulty which he experienced was chiefly one of selection — owing to the large
number of officers, non-commissioned officers and men who volunteered their services.
He re|^ets the disappointment which must unavoidably be felt by those who were com-
pelled to remain behind. He further desires to express his warm appreciation of the
loyal support accorded to him by the officers of his department — both civil and military —
and to congratulate them upon the extraordinary success which attended their efforts,

L F. PiNAULT, Lt.-Col.,
Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence.

REINFORCEMENTS.

On March 7, His Excellency sent the following telegratn to Mr. Chamberlain
offering reinforcements to fill up vacancies in the first contingent : —

" My Government wishes to know if it is considered expedient by War Office to
send forward recruits to fill up ranks of its first contingent. Immediate reply necessary
in order to utilize transport now available. (Personal). My ministers would much like
answer to-morrow."

On March 8, orders were issued for the enlistment of 100 men, as follows : —

Toronto 20

Kingston 10

10 , DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Montreal 10

Ottawa 10

St. John, N B 10

Halifax .... 15

Charlottetown 15

Quebec 10

Total 100

These men were enlisted under the same conditions as to pay, terras of .service, itc,
as the men who were then serving in the battalion in South Africa.

The following olhcers were selected to proceed to South Africa with this detach-
ment : —

Captain C. F. Winter, The G.G.F.G.

Captain A. J. Boyd, 10th Royal Grenadiers.

Lieut, and Brevet Capt. A. E. Carpenter, R.C.R.I., to be absorbed as Lieutenants,
as vacancies occurred.

Capt. J. A. Mac Donald of the 82nd Regiment, had already proceeded to South
Africa to be absorbed when a vacancy occurred.

This detachment embarked on March 16 at Halifax, for Cape Town, on the steaui-
ship Monterey. The men were enlisted, concentrated at Halifax, some of them having
travelled 1,500 miles, and clothed and equipped in eight days.

The history of the 2nd (special service) Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, fr(5m
the hour of embarkation at Quebec until its disbandment, can best be told by Colonel
Otter, under whose able command the battalion established for itself a reputation which
any regiment of the Regular Army would be proud to own. His report has been very
carefully prepared, and will be found to be most interesting reading.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. U

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

REPORT A.

From the Officer Commanding 2nd (Special Service) Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment,
to the Adjutant General, Militia Department, Ottawa.

Toronto. January 26, 1901.

Sir, — I have the honour to' make, as officer commanding the 2nd (Special Service)
Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, a general report upon the proceedings of that
battalion from its organization until disbanded.

The battalion was mobilized at Quebec on October 28, 1899, and sailed therefrom
in the steamship Sardinian, for Cape Town, on October 30, at 3.30 p.m., amid the
unbounded enthusiasm on the part of the thousands assembled to witness its departure.

On the morning of the 30th, the battalion was inspected by His Excellency the
Governor General, the Earl of Minto, G.C.M.G., and addressed by him, as well as by
the Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, K.C.M.G., the Hon. F. W. Borden, Minister of
Militia, His Worship the Mayor of Quebec, and Major General Hutton, C.B., command-
ing the Militia.

Bad weather was encountered for a couple of days in the Gulf of St. Lawrence,
after which the passage, so far as weather was concerned, was a most delightful one.
The Cape Verde Islands were passed without touching on November 12, at 7 am., and
we anchored in Table Bay at noon on the 29th, making a voyage of practically thirty
days.

The Sardinian proved a very slow ship, and greatly lacking in room and accommo-
dation for the numbers on board. The sanitary arrangements were particularly bad,
and so crowded was the ship that parades or drills were matters of extreme difficulty,
although they were most regularly maintained.

Immediately on our arrival at Cape Town, an officer of the staff of His Excellency
the High Commissioner of South Africa, came on board with a message of welcome
from His Excellency, and was followed shortly after by His Worship the Mayor of Cape
Town, and several members of its corporation with similar messages. On the 30th the
battalion disembarked at 7 a.m., and marched to Green Point Common, where it
encamped, awaiting orders.

OFFICERS, NON-COMMISSIONEn OFFICERS AND MEN.

By the time of our arrival at Cape Town, I was able to form an estimate of the
material of which the battalion was composed, and which opinion I have not since had
reason to change. With the exception of the permanent corps, and a few others, none
had much idea of dutie.s, interior economy or discipline. In drill there were many well
qualified, but I was astonished to find a very large number of the men ignorant of the
first principles.

However, the spirit of all ranks was of the best, and by a course of lectures to
officers and non-commissioned officers, and as much practical work as the crowded state
of the ship would admit, it became possible, before reaching Cape Town, to effect a very
great improvement in the efficiency of the battalion, though a great deal still remained
to be done before it was fitted for the field.

Of the physique and high intelligence of all ranks of the Battalion I could not but
form the very highest opinion, and it was in a great measure due to these qualities that
ultimate success accrued.

12 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DRILL, DUTIES AND DISCIPLINE.

In the matter of drill, I have already referred to the lack of knowledge of that
military necessity which existed upon the part of very many of the men, and while on
board ship every effort was made to correct this deficiency ; yet you can easily imagine
on a crowded troop-ship such was restricted to the very elements of squad-drill, the
manual and firing exercises and target practice. Movements and formations could
not be thought of, and it was only when we i-eached Belmont that such could be practised.

Every advantage, during our two months tour of lines of communication duty, was
made the most of, and before our advance with ihe main army the battalion had become
very smart in its field movements.

A great deal was also learned there of the duties necessery in the camp and field,
and particularly those connected with outposts, of which work we had a very great deal
to do. Route marching and target shooting were also constantly practised.

The creation of the discipline, so imperative in a military body, was a more difficult
matter than either that of drill or duties.

PAY.

By the regulations under which the battalion was organized, oflicers and men drew
pay at Canadian permanent corps rates in the field, up to time of landing in South
Africa : after that the rates of pay issued in the Imperial service were to be received.

ARMS.

I shall now take up the question of arms, equipment and clothing. In the matter
of arms the battalion was as well equipped as any other in the Imperial service, and, I
think, considei'ug the rough usage and wear and tear which fell to the lot of both the
Lee-Enfield rifle and bayonet, no fault can be found with either,

EQUIPMENT.

In the matter of equipment, I consider the brown leather accoutrements very satis-
factory. The valise was never worn in the field, but left by order at Cape Town, and
I cannot therefore report upon it with any degree of accuracy. The braces and straps
of the Oliver equipment, which we wore, were the subject of a good deal of diversity of
opinion as compared with those worn by the Imperial service troops ; but, personally,
I am of the opinion that the main brace was not altogether satisfa^rtory, it being
inclined to rest too low from the shoulders, and apt to gall, or pinch, under the arms.
The ball bag seemed to answer well with its load, generally 80 rounds.

WATER BOTTLE.

The water bottle issued us proved simply useless, it being much too small for the
purpose, and had to be changed at once for the Imperial service pattern.

BANDOLIER.

A bandolier I consider a very necessary article of equipment in the field ; but the
pattern issued to us did not prove equal to the occasion, as the divisions soon stretched,
allowing the cartridges to fall out, and the loss of such was constant and out of all
proportion, while the rows of brass heads in the front made a distinct and easy mark for
the enemy's fire. I would advocate a bandolier made of webbing, as were ours, but
provided with a cover to confine the cartridges and hide the sheen.

1

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 13

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

KIT BAGS.

I must also report that the kit-bags belonging to the Oliver equipment proved too
small. It is an article that would never be carried by the men in the field, and as a
receptacle for extra kit to be left at the base is not half large enough.

CLOTHING, JACKETS AND TROUSERS.

The khaki jackets and trousers of Canadian issue, and made of brown canvas,
certainly stood as much wear as the Imperial issue of brown drill, but had the fault of
being very stiff and harsh on the man's person, which in the case of the trousers made
them most uncomfortable to wear on account of excessive chafing. They also have the
disadvantage that when washed the brown gradually disappears, and the clothing
becomes almost white.

BOOTS.

We had experien( e of both Canadian and British made boots, and while hitherto
a great advocate for the latter, I am strongly now of the belief that the Canadian boot,
with heavy nails in the sole, is very much easier, lighter, and in a hot, dry country, more
lasting than the English.

I am not an advocate of the helmet on active service, and I think my opinion will
be borne out by the majority of those who had to wear them. They are heavy and
cumbersome. A felt hat is by far and away the most comfortable and serviceable head
dress, and was adopted by every corps in South Africa that could possibly obtain them.
This hat should have a soft brim of moderate width, as well as the soft crown, and be of
a gray or V)rown shade.

GREAT COAT.

I cannot speak very favourably of the Canadian great coat. It is too light in
texture ; not sufficiently full in the body and skirt ; requires pockets in fi'ont and would
be better with an adjustable back band for infantry, instead of the all round belt, which
is constantly being lost,

BATTLES AND MARCHES

The battalion was not allowed to remain long at Cape Town, for on the evening of
November 30, orders were received to proceed to the front the next day. On the
morning of December 1, tents were struck, and preparations made for marching out
from Green Point Common. At noon the Battalion paraded with forty officers, 933
N.C.O's and men in light marching order, i.e., without valises, which were left in store ;
but with great coats and one blanket per man, any spare kit being rolled in the great
coat, the officers being restricted to thirty-five pounds of baggage each, and this order
of march was to continue for the next eleven months.

Moving to the railway station, headed by the pipers of the Cape Garrison Artillery,
we found the streets lined with people, who cheered us most enthusiastically. On
arrival at the station the battalion entrained by half battalions in two trains there
waiting, and at two p.m. His Excellency the High Commissioner, Sir Alfred Milner,
drove upon the platform with the object of saying " goodbye " to the regiment. All
the officers were presented to His Excellency, and to them he expressed his pleasure
and satisfaction at meeting the first Canadian contingent.

14 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The first train, containing the headquarters and right half battalion, left Cape
Town at 2.30 p.m., destination unknown, followed by the second train with the left
half battalion some twenty minutes later. For the next two days we continued our
journey northwards, arriving at DeAar at 4.30 a.m. on December 3, where we detrained
and encamped. A fearful sand storm raged the whole day, giving us our first real
taste of the discomforts of campaigning in South Africa. DeAar was then a large supply
depot, and we remained there four days, during which period we were equipped with
our first and ijecond line transport, the draft being mules.

Leaving DeAar at five a.m. on December 7, by train, we reached Orange River in
a few hour.s, and went into camp there. Another unplea.sant experience overtook us
here in the form of a terrific rain storm, which came on before our tents where fully
pitched.

It was here that we first met the 1st Gordon Highlanders, with whom we were to
be subsequently so closely and pleasantly connected. This battalion had reached Cape
Town on the same day as ourselves, and preceded us up the country. On reaching
Orange River, we found it lying there, and as troops were ui'gently needed by Lord
Methuen, who was at Modder river, it became, I understand, a question as to whether
/ we should he pushed on, or detained, and allow the Gordons to proceed.

The question was decided in favour of the Gordons, who took over our train, and
through this became engaged in Magersfontein on December 11, when they lost some-
what heavily.

This incident was, I think, greatly to the advantage of the Royal Canadians, as
they were not at that time so well prepared to go into action a"^ they ultimately became.

At Orange river we only remained a couple of days, but during that time earned
some little credit for the smart and effectual manner in which we built a long platform
at the railway station.

At 6 a.m. on December 9, the Headquarters and Right Half Battalion moved by
rail some 40 miles to Belmont, followed the next day by the Left Half Battalion, where
we relieved the Royal Munster Fusiliers, who proceeded higher up the line, and we then
found ourselves relegated to the line of communication, Orange river-Modder river,
under Colonel Mile.s, C. B., and later on Major General Wood, R.E.

We were now enabled to settle down under canvas and devote some time to drill,
although the duties of outposts, ikc, were very heavy. We found at Belmont a part of
the ^lounted Infantry Company, Royal Munster Fusiliers, which remained with us, and
in a day or two were joined by one section of ' P ' Battery, Royal Horse Artillery ; the
Queensland Mounted Infantry, and two companies of the Duke of Cornwall's Light
Infantry, making a garrison of about 1,600 officers and men.

As no commandant had been named at that time, I found myself in command of the
station, and so continued until the 25th instant, when Lieut.-Col. Pilcher arrived and
took it over.

On January 1, 1900, a part of the battalion had its first experience under fire, as
'C Company, Captain Barker, formed a part of a small flying column which, under
Col. Pilcher, attacked a force of the enemy at Sunnyside. Fortunately no casualties
were sustained by 'C Company, although it took an active part in the engagement and
had a trying experience in the march to Douglas. The flying column returned to
Belmont on January 4. On two other occasions during January 'A,' ' B,' 'G' and
' H ' companies of the battalion formed parts of similar flying columns sent to recon-
noitre in the neighbourhood. These small expeditions proved of great value to the com-
panies engaged in them, being experience in marching and gaining a knowledge of the
country.

After some five weeks' sojourn at Belmont, officers and men began to grow weary
of the monotony of their duties, and to long for something more exciting. This soon
came, for on February 8, the Field Marshal, Lord Roberts, Commander-in-Chief, with
Lord Kitchener, passed through on their way to the front. The Commanrler-in-Chief
stayed for a few moments at Belmont and spoke to me respecting the regiment, and, a
day or two after, rumours reached us as to its probable movement. Then several of the
companies were moved to Gras Pan, a few miles north, for a day or two, but were again

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 15

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

brought Imck to Belmont, and finally, on the 10th instant, definite orders were received
for the whole battalion to proceed to Gras-Pan and there become a part of the newly
formed 19th Brigade, under Major General Smith-Dorrien, C.B., D.S.O. On the even-
ing of February 12, the battalion moved by train to Gras-Pan and joined the 19th
Brigade, which was composed of : —

1st Battalion — Duke Cornwall's Light Infantry.

2nd " King's Own Shropshire Light Infantry.

1st " Gordon Highlanders.

2nd " Royal Canadian Regiment.

This Brigade with the Highland Brigade, under Major General Hector S. Macdonald,
formed the 9th Division, commanded by Lieut. General Sir Henry Colville, K.C.M.G.

Tents were left at Belmont, and at Gras-Pan that night we had our first experience
as a battalion in bivouac.

Now was to begin the celebrated march of Lord Roberts from the railway on the
west to Bloemfontein, a marcii which changed the whole phase of the war ; was the means
of relieving Kimberley and Ladysmith, and caused the withdrawal of the Boer armies
from their points of vantage in Natal and Cape Colony.

Lord Roberts' army was of a strength of about 35,000 men, with 5,000 native
drivers and 25,000 animals. This force was cutting itself adrift from its base for an
unknown period, and therefore all supplies were to be carried with it. This, of course,
made the number of wagons and transport animals very large; and everything super-
fluous, or not absolutely necessar}', was ordered to be left behind.

The composition of Lord Roberts' force was as under : —

Cavalry Division, Major-Generai French.

Corps Artillery, Major-General Marshall.

6th Division, Major-General Kelly-Kenny.

7th Division, Major-General Tucker.

9th Division, Lt.-General Sir H. Colville.

Naval Guns, Captain Bearcroft, R.N.

The 9th Division being a part of the main army under Field Marshal Lord Roberts,
which was to march to the east into the Orange Free State, moved on the 13th of
February ; the Highland Brigade leaving Enslin on that day, while the 19th Brigade
left Gras Pan at 5 a.m. on the same morning. Our first march was a most trying one,
as it was not only excessively hot, but the delays were many and vexatious owing to
the transport wagons, which were in many cases either ovei-, or badly, loaded, and con-
stantly broke down.

We arrived at Ram-Dam at 2*30 p.m., with a loss of over (50) fifty stragglers,
having marched twelve miles, every one being very tired. Our strength on marching
out of Gras-Pan was 31 officers, 865 N.C.O's and men. On the following day we
reached Waterval on the Reit river, some 13 miles. This march was quite as trying
as the previous day, added to which we had no sooner arrived at the Drift than heavy
fatigue parties had to be furnished by the battalion in order to assist the naval guns
over This duty was admirably done, and a good deal of credit was given to our parties
by the naval officers. It was here that on the next morning, after the departure of the
division, some 200 supply wagons were captured by the enemy, which resulted in
short rations to the force for the next four weeks. As on marching that morning, we
had left at Waterval some 10 men unfit to proceed, it was with considerable anxiety
we heard of the capture of this convoy, and for some time afterwards we were under the
impression that they had become prisoners. I did not, however, report the matter
unt^^il certain of the casualty, and was, therefore, very glad to ultimately learn that they
had escaped. The following day brought us to Wegdraai. Our advance troops had
become engaged that afternoon with the enemy at Jacobsdal, and succeeded in captur-
ing the place; our brigade following up, halted for the night within three miles of
Jacobsdal, where we took up our first turn of outpost duty in the brigade.

On the morning of the 16th, we moved into Jacobsdal and remained there during
the day. At 9 p.m. that evening we marched for Klip Drift on the Modder river,
forming the advance guard to the division, arriving there at 4 p.m. the next morning —

16 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

having done 16 miles. This change in the time of our marching was a great relief from
the hot sun, the nights being generally cool ; although, unless with a good moon, the
veldt becomes very trying, owing to its unevenness. We rested through the day at
Klip Drift, and at 6 p.m. were on the move again, forming the rearjguard to the
division.

This was a very long and excessively tedious march. The interruptions in the front
were manv, and the night was ddrk, whilst the distance traversed was more than
ordinarily long, being 23 miles. We arrived at Paardeberg Drift at 6 a.m. of the 18th,
and preparations were immediately made for breakfast. This meal had barely been
taken when firing was heard, and we received orders to parade at once, as the enemy,
under General Cronje, had taken up a position in the bed of the Modder river, from
which we were to dislodge or capture them.

At 7 . 20 a.m. we left our temporary lines and moved a few hundred yards to some
high ground, from Vjehind where we could see the Highland Brigade already engaged
with the enemy. We were immediately ordered to practically retrace our steps and
cross the Modder river, nearly five feet deep, at the Paardeberg Drift, which we did,
and at 9.30 a.m. our share of the first of the nine days fighting at Paardeberg began.
The special report upon which, with plan, is now attached as appendix 'A 1.'

On the 19th February we buried our unfortunate comrades who had fallen the day
before, and I sent a caljlegram by special messenger to Kimberley giving a full list of
the killed and wounded, which I have since learned never reached you. In the after-
noon we took up a line of outposts some three miles up the river and within 3,500 yards
of the Boer laager. The next morning, the 20th, the brigade was sent still further
forward and during the whole day was engaged with the enemy, with the loss to the
Roval Canadians of four wounded. The report of this action was duly sent you and is
now attached, with plan, as appendix ' A 2.'

On the 21st, the battalion was detailed for the support of the naval guns on Artillery
Hill, which were all day shelling the Boer's laager with lyddite, and during the night
did its share of outpost dutv. On the 22nd the arrival of a relieving force to the enemy
caused the battalion to be sent some two miles to the west of Artillery Hill to occupy,
in conjunction with the rest of the brigade, a line of kopjes, and for nearly three days
it was engaged in this duty, during the whole of which time it rained heavily and
incessantly, and as a consequence officers and men were continually wet through.

On the afternoon of the 24:th, the battalion was, for the first time during this arduous
week, relieved from duty and sent back to Paardeberg Drift (some four miles distant)
for a rest. As, however, it rained heavily through the whole of that night, making our
bivouac a perfect quagmire, and though fine on the following day (25th) the time of the
"reater part of the men was taken up by poling off the dead bodies of animals and
human beings which drifted down the river immediately alongside our lines from the
enemy's laager and threatened to form a dam. The time spent there was a rest in name
only. During this day (25th) a moderate calculation was made of the number of dead
animals and men which passed our bivouac, and was found to be one in every two
minutes of the twenty-four hours, or a total of 720, to say nothing of the filth from the
Boer laager above.

As it was from this river, the Modder, that the only supply of water was available
during the nine days we occupied the locality, to it may safely be attributed in a large
measure the epidemic of enteric and typhoid which later on developed in the battalion,
and which numbered in the aggregate some 350 cases.

On the morning of the 26th February, the battalion was ordered to relieve the
Cornwall's in the trenches, which were being gradually pushed up to the enemy's position,
still on the north side of the river. By noon that day this was done, and we found our-
selves occupying a line of trenches within 600 yards of the enemy. All the rest of the
day we engaged the enemy from these trenches, and during the afternoon were informed
that it was proposed to make an attack at 2 a.m. the next morning. Preparations were
then made for this attack, which took place as ordered on the morning of the 27th
February, and the nineteenth anniversary of Majuba Hill.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 17

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

My official report, with the plan of this action was seat you shortly afterwards, and
is now made Appendix ' A ' 3. After the fire had ceased, an evacuation of the laager
was made by the enemy, when we buried those who had fallen, and the battalion
marched into the laager at 9.30 a.m., and there received orders to await the arrival of the
Field Mai'shal, Lord Roberts, Commander-in-Chief, who desired to see the corps. It
was, however, nearly 4 p.m. before he arrived, when he thanked us for the morning's
work and gave us credit for being instrumental in the capture of General Cronje and
hi« forces. That night our bivouac was made on the north side of the laager, and the
following day our brigade was moved to Kodoes Rand, some five miles higher up the
river, in the neighbourhood of which the whole army was concentrated. Here we
remained until the 7th of March, and had a fairly good rest. Orders were here received
on the 6th for a movement to attack a position strongly held by the enemy, to the east
of Poplar Grove, and which covered a frontage of some thirteen miles. At 4 am. on
the 7th, or an hour before daybreak, the brigade was moving to the right of the enemy's
position. The order of movement by the brigade was Shropshire L. I., leading, fol-
lowed b)' the Cornwalls, the Gordons and Royal Canadians. To the right of us was the
Highland Brigade, while our left was protected by a strong force of mounted infantry.
Advancing in this order for about two hours, a halt was made for half an hour, when
we again moved forward, the Shropshires covering the front, supported by the Corn-
walls, with the Gordons and Royal Canadians in reserve. Our immediate objective was
a large table-topped kopje, approaching which to within 4,000 or 5,000 yards, we came
to a halt, and asvaited the development of the attack by the other portions of the army.
About 9 a.m. our naval guns, which had come up to the right of us, opened on the lar»e
kopje, and immediately drew the fire of two Creusot guns, which were posted on it.
This artillery duel lasted for some two hours to the disadvantage of our guns, which
were forced to retire out of range, and we were sent as an escort for their protection. We
had hardly complied with this, which entailed a couple of miles marching to the ri»ht
rear, when we received an order to join the Highland Brigade, which was moving
rapidly to the right front in support of the 7th Division, then moving against the centre
of the enemy in conjunction with the 6th Division and the cavalry, who were supposed
to be by that time on the left flank of the enemy and his rear. After joining the High-
land Brigade, we had a very stiff' march of some ten miles to Poplar Grove, where we
found the 7th Division engaged, and advancing on the left flank of the Highland Brigade
for another mile ; we were suddenly ordered to move directly across to the left, and
take possession of a line of small kopjes, thought to be occupied by the Boers. Advanc-
ing against these with every precaution, we reached them without opposition, and from
the top of one, Slags Kraal, saw a large part of the Boer force in hasty retreat. This
was at 4 p.m. The result of this action was the evacuation of the whole of the enemy's
position, and its possession by our forces. The losses were comparatively small ; although
the work was exceedingly hard and the results most important. An interesting feature
of the day was the presence in the enemy's line of the presidents of both the Oran<»e
Fi'ee State, and the Transvaal, who by the way, narrowly escaped capture. As orders
had been given in the morning to move as light as possible, great coats and blankets
had been left at our last bivouac, as well as all supplies, and consequently it was not
until 2 a.m the next morning that these reached us. In the meantime we were with-
out food, and the night turned out to be one of the coldest experienced in the whole of
our eleven months campaigning. We had marched fully twenty miles in the hot sun
and though hungry and tired out, could get no rest, owing to the intense cold. The
remainder of our brigade had continued on the enemy's right, with whom it became
lightly engaged at intervals during the day, until the general reti'eat of the Boers took
place. It was 9 p.m. that night before the brigade was brought together again.

On the 8th March, we had a much needed opportunity of washing, which was taken
advantage of, and on the afternoon of the 9th, our division was brought back about three
miles to the Poplar Grove drift, and there crossed to the south side of the Modder. Our
turn for crossing did not arrive until 7 p.m., and after two hours hard work, we reached
the opposite bank. The men had to be taken over on ponts, and it required a lar»e
fatigue with ropes, to assist the wagons up a very steep embankment.
35a— 2

18 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Oq the morning of the 10th of March Lord Roberts began the last stage of the
march to Bloemfontein in three columns, of which our division formed a part of the
centre, and with which was the Commander-in-Chief himself. The 6th Division, which
forir.ed the northern column, became engaged earlj' in the day with our en^'my of the
7th iust., in a running fight, beginning at Abraham's Kraal. The original direction of
this column had, through this, to become somewhat changed in a southerly direction,
and in the afternoon our column came in contact with the.se opposing forces, and thus
took a small part in what is known as the battle of Driefonlein. The Boers in this
action lost very heavily in guns and men.

For the next three days no incident of note occurred, the march of the three
columns bein" unopposed. On the afternoon of the last (13th March) the advanced
troops of the army reached Bloemfontein. Our division went into bivouac that night
at Ferre.ra Spruit Siding, a station on the railway, some six miles south of the city.
Here it remained for a day, and on the morning of the 15th March, we marched into
Bloemfontein, and formed a bivouac on the south-west side of it. Here it was
understood that the army would remain for some time to rest and refit, as men and
animals were pretty well tired out, the losses in the latter having been extraordinarily
great, and supplies of all kinds were much needed, particularly food.

The Royal Canadian Regiment had suffered equally with the others in the matter
of short laiions; all having been for the last three weeks upon half rations at the most,
and at odd times not even that. As to clothing and boots, the battalion was in a
pitiable condition.

"With the seizure of the Orange Free State railway, it was expected that all
necessai'v supplies would soon be forthcoming, but owing to the destruction of the
bridge over the Orange river at Korvals Pont by the enemy, this hope was only
partiallv realized, and stores were very slow indeed in reaching Bloemfontein.

The duties which now fell to the lot of the 9th division were not excessive, and
time was found in which to resume to a limited extent, the drilling of the battalion.
Owin-^ to the casualties caused by death, wounds, and troubles incident to the line of
march, our strength on reaching Bloemfontein was reduced to 28 othcers and 712
N.C.O.'s and men.

A few days after our arrival enteric and typhoid made its appearance amongst us,
and before the end of the mouth, we had upwards of 100 oases in hospital, with fresh
ones appearing daily.

On the afternoon of the 30th March, we suddenly received an order to march with
the division early next morning, and at 5.30 a.m., of the 31st of March, we were
movin" as rearguard in an easterly direction from Bloemfontein. About noon that day
we were met by small parties of cavalry and mounted infantry who informed us
hurriedly of the disaster that evening at Koorn Spruit, or Sannah's Post. We were
pushed rapidly on, and at 1 p.m. reached Boesman Kop, a commanding point 18 miles
to the east of Bloemfontein. Here I was ordered to remain with four companies of the
battalion, and hold the Kop, while the rest of the battalion moved some six miles
further on to the Waterval drift, Modder river. The division that afternoon became
slightly engaged with the enemy along the river between Waterval diift and the
waterworks, but no casualties occurred in the 19th Brigade. On the following day, 1st
April, the division was concentrated at Boesman Kop, and on the 1st of April began its
return march to Bloemfontein. arriving there the morning of the 3rd. We had hardly
taken up our old bivouac, when orders were received for the division to march again the
followin" da}', and at 1.30 p.m. we began our march* in a south-easterly direction,
reachin-T Reitfontein at 8.30 p.m. This was a most tedious march, the latler part of it
being over a very rough country, and in the dark. At 5.30 a.m., of the 5th of April,
we again moved off, and shortly afterwards our mounted troops and guns became
cn^a^ed. The enemy, however, did not offer any serious resistance, and the position
we had by this time taken up on Leeuw Kop, became unnecessary, so that after a rest
of a couple of hours we returned to Reitfontein. Shortly after reaching this place it
bet'an to rain heavily, and so continued through the wnole night. Our bivouac became
a mud hole, and nothing could be more uncomfortable than we were.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

The next morning, the 6th, we gladly left this camp and returned to Bloemfontein.
On this day our tents arrived from the south, and wei-e immediately pitched on the
ground of our original bivouac.

For the next two weeks all were very much more comfortable than for the past two
months, and had it not been for the many serious casualties from fever, we might have
felt quite happy, as an issue of clothing had also arrived and food was plentiful ; while
a good many of our comforts, so kindly sent us by friends from Canada and England,
also found their way into our hands.

On the 20th April, the 19th Brigade received orders to march to Springfield, a
faim some eight miles to the east of Bloemfontein, and there take over the duties of
the 18th Brigade. We were, at the saaie time, instructed to take the least possible
quantity of baggage, as it was not likely that we should be absent for more than thi'ee
days. Consequently, when we marched on the next morning, we left our camp stand-
ing, with a large quantity of pergonal baggage, and other store-, which had been accu-
mulated during the last two weeks. We had also to leave in camp three officers and
and about 150 men, who were unable to stand the fatigue of marching, besides those in
hospital. Our marching out strength was 27 officers, 584 non-commissioned officers and
inen.

We took over the duties of the ISth Brigade that afternoon (21st), and at 8 a.m.
of the 23rd, orders were received for the Brigade to move, on half an hour's notice, to
Boesman Kop, and this was the beginning of our second series of long and arduous
marches and fighting, which did not cease until our arrival in Pretoria on the 5th June.

The Brigade moved at 11 a.m., and in place of halting at Boesman Kop, we passed
it, and moved on towards the waterworks. As we approached, firing was heard in
front, and we soon learned that the mounted infantry which preceded us, had become
engaged with the enemy, and had forced their retirement from the position they held
on Modder river. We camped that night about two miles short of the waterworks, at
Klip Kraal, and the next morning moved early, in fighting formation, over the river,
on to the heights of Momerna mountain, which the battalion scaled about 1 p.m.
These heights had been held in the morninj; by the enemy, who had retired on our
approach. Our bivouac that night was a most pleasant one, at the foot of the heights,
and we learned that we had become a part of the column under the command of General
Ian Hamilton, consisting of ' P ' Battery, Royal Hor.se Artillery, Marshall's Mounted
Infantry, two Cow guns, the 19th and 21st Brigades. Major General Smith- Dorrien
now assumed command of the two infantry brigades, while Colonel Speirs, Shropshire
Light Infantry, took charge of the 19th Brigade. This arrangement meant the dissolu-
tion of the 9th Division, the Highland Brigade being left at the Waterworks.

On the 25th April, the column moved at 9 a.m., the Royal Canadians forming the
advance guard. About.noon considerable firing was heard on our left front, and it was
soon apjjarent that the mounted infantry was engaged. The infantry column was
halted, and the guns pushed forward, opening fire. The further details of this engage-
ment will be found in Appendix 'A 4.' As it was on this day I was wounded and
sent back to Bloemfontein, the command of the battalion dev^olved upon Lt.-Col.
Buchan, until I was able to rejoin, on 26th May.

The wound I received was classified as slight, and by the 12th of May I was fit for
duty. During the last four or five days of my convalescence at Bloemfontein, -I made
arrangements for a store house in which to place the regimental and personal property,
which up t» this time had been in our old camp in charge of details left there on the
21st April. In the store-room I had everything properly sorted, labelled and left in
charge of a N. C. O. and two men. I left Bloemfontein on the 12th May, proceeding
northward to rail head at Welgelegen siding, and the rest of the journey 1 made with
ox convoys of supplies. This journey was most tedious and slow, as on the raihvay we
had several times long stoppages, while the ox convoys were even worse, so that it was
not until the morning of the 26th May that I was able to rejoin, and assumed command
of the battalion at Wonderheuval.

During my absence much hard work was endured by the officers and men of the
battalion, and several actions had been taken part in, but not being myself present, I
must ask permission to insert herein as Appendix 'A 5 ' the diary of Lt.-Col. Buchan.
35a— 2^

20 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The day I resumed command our column crossed the Vaal, at Boschbank, at 3.10
p.m.; the crossing was an easy one, and as the battalion was the advance guard of the
infantry that day it had the honour of being the first battalion of infantry of the main
array to enter the Transvaal, as Lord Roberts' own column did not effect a crossing
until the 2^th. Our strength on that day was 25 otiicers and 418 N.C.O. and men.

We halted for the night on the northern side of the A'aal, and the next day, the
27tb, made a march of some fifteen miles.

On the 28th May we had a further march of ten miles to Cyferfontein. During
this march we could distinctly hear the g-ins of General French's force, which was close-
ly engaged all day with the enemy.

On the morning of the 2yth, we began our march at 7.15 a m., reaching Kliprivers-
berg about 11 a.m. Here we came up to General French s force, and found that al-
though fighting for the last 24 hours, it had not been able to make any impression upon
the enemy, who occupied a very strong position at Doorn-Kop, celebrated as the site of
the surrender of T)r. Jameson and his force. Our column was at once given ordeis to
take up the fighting and the 19th and 21st Brigades were told cff to their respective
lines of attack. For particulars of this action I must refer you to my report at the
time, with map, and now attached as Appendix 'A 6.'

The night following this engagement was a miserable one. Our transport did not
reach us until midnight, and in the meantime otiicers and men suffered very severely from
hunger, thirst and cold. We were also very much grieved at the heavy loss sustained
by our good comrades tlie Gordon Highlanders ; many among the casualities being well
known to us.

We were ordered to parade next morning, 30th May, ready to march at 4.30 a.m.,
and remained so until the order to move came at 10 a.m. As we momentarily expected
the order to march, no breakfast could be prepared.

Leaving our bivouac at 10.30 a.m., we marched into Florida, a .suVjurb of Johannes-
burg, on the west side, where we went into bivouac, and remained until the 1st of June,
when we moved .some six miles to Braamfontein, another suburl), to the north-east of
Johanne.sburg, and here we stayed until the 3rd of June.

On the last named date we left Braamfontein at 6 a.m. and made a march of
sixteen miles to Jacksie river. While the column with Lord Roberts moved the same
day in a northerly direction by the main road, ours took a north-westerly one.

On the 4th we began our march at 7 a.m., our brigade being in the rear. A
change in the direction was made soon after starting from north-west to north-east, and
at about noon firing was heard to our front. This was the beginning of the engage-
ment called Six-mile Spruit to the south of Pretoria. By 3 p.m. the firing having
increased, it soon became evident that an action was being fought, and it was not long
before the 21st brigade with the Cornwalls and Gordons of our brigade were pushed
forward into the fighting line, having to climb tiie Schwartz Kopjes, while we were held
in reserve at the foot of these, and the Shropshires remained as a baggage guard. The
action lasted until five p.m., and resulted in the retirement of the Boers through
Pretoria. Our bivouac was made that night where we lay, and the next morning
(June 5) the triumphant march into Pretoria began. It was the turn of the 19th
Brigade to lead, and of the Royal Canadians to lead in that brigade, so that we have
the honour of leading the infantry of our column into the city. At eleven a.m. we
reached Skinner's Court on the west side of the city, and the brigade there made its
bivouac for the night.

On the afternoon of this day at 2 p.m. the whole army marched past the Field
Marshal, Lord Roberts, Commander-in-Chief, who took his position in the ^Market
Square. The spirit of all ranks of the regiaient was excellent, and its movements on
this occasion was remarked upon as being most smart and soldierly.

The strength of the battalion marching into Pretoria was twenty-seven officers
and 411 men.

In that day's orders the dissolution of the 19th Brigade was announced, and in
connection with this, a valedictory order of Major-General Smith-Dorrien was promul-
gated, which will be found under the heading of ' Commendatory messages' accorapan

CA XA DIA N FORCES IN SO UTH A FBICA . 21

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

ing this report. We were notified that for the present we should i-emain with
the Gordons at Pretoria ; the Corn walls and Shropshires being detailed for duties down
the line of railway, the Shropshires moving away during the night. On the 6th, we
were moved to Arcadia, a suburb in the east end of the city, and attached to the 7th
Division, Major General Tucker.

On the morning of June 7, however, we received orders to be ready to move that
afteinoon to the south, and on reaching the rendezvous at five p.m., found that the
19th Brigade was again reformed under Major General Smith-Dorrien ; the Suffblks
taking the place of the Shropshii-es.

The brigade marched at six p.m. to the south-east to a bivouac, two and a half
miles east of Irene Station, there to take our place with the "21st Brigade in practically
the old column under General Ian Hamilton.

Before nine a.m., the next morning, this arrangement was changed, and while
General Ian Hamilton, with the 21st brigade, moved to the north-east, our brigade
with the 74th Field Battery, and a half company of Royal Engineers marched south-
wards under Major General Smith-Dorrien, being detailed for the line of communication.

We halted that night at Kaalfontein and continued our march the next morning
the (9th) leaving strong detachments of the Cornwalls and the Suffolks at difi"erent
railway stations along the line.

On the 10th June, what was then left of the brigade viz. : — the Gordons and
Royal Canadians, with the Artillery, and Engineers, reached Elandsfontein Junction,
and there formed a bivouac.

On the following day, 1 received orders to take five companies, and occupy Springs,
a coal mining centre, some eighteen miles east of Johannesburg ; at the end of the
branch railway line. I marched out at 2 p.m. of the 12th of June with 'A', ' B,' 'C,'
'F' and 'G' companies, reaching Boksburg, five miles, at 5 p.m., where I was joined
by a squadron of Loch's Horse under Captain Brown.

At 7.30 a.m. of the 13th, I resumed my march on Springs, which, contrary to
expectations, I found unoccupied by the enemy, and took possession of the railway
station and village. In the railway yard I found three very good engines, less the
connecting rods, which had been removed, and some forty trucks and railway carriages.

In the village were some five coal mines, employing about three thousand natives.
These mines had not, however, been working for some time, and only the natives con-
nected with one, viz. : the Great Eastern, were at hand. This mine began working in a
few days after our arrival, supplying coal to Johannesburg and Pretoria, and the
Imperial Military Railway. Immediately on taking possession of the village, we took
precautions for the defence of the place by establishing picquets on the coal dumps,
which afforded excellent points for observation, and by digging trenches at these and
other points of advantage, so that the place was soon rendered fairly safe, while a regular
system of patrols by the mounted infantry was also arranged. These dispositions were
inspected by Major General Smith-Dorrien, on the 21st June, and fully approved by
him. We soon became aware of the presence of a force of the enemy hovering in the
neighbourhood, which continued during the whole time of our occupation of the station,
and varied in numbers from 150 to 800 at different times.

On the 14th of June, the remaining three companies of the regiment arrived under
Lieut. Col. Buchan, and one section of the 74th Field Battery under- Lieut. Julian, thus
making the garrison up to a strength of 600 all told.

Having been detailed by Major General Smith-Dorrien as commandant of this
station, and the line Springs — Elandsfontein, which included Boksburg, I appointed
the following as station staff' officers : Staff and Intelligence Officer, Capt. J. H. C.
Ogilvy ; Railway Staff Officer, Lt. F. D. Lafferty ; Assistant District Commissioner-
Capt. W. A. Weeks.

On the 14th June, one of our patrols encountered a small party of the enemy, and
were driven in, several shots being exchanged. The duties necessary for the proper pro-
tection of the place became very heavy, as in order to render it secure all the coal mine
dumps had to be taken into its defences, and these covering a large area, required not
only strong parties, but also entailed a good deal of time in reaching and returning from

22 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

them. As much as one half the effective force being at one time required for the duties
of outpost guards, etc. Much work was also required in preparing the dumps for the
defence, and making the trenches, while every morning the whole garrison had to be
under anus before daybreak, and remain so for at least an hour. All the inhabitants
of the neighbourhood had to be visited, their names registered, arras taken from them,
and the oath of neutrality administered and passes granted to such as were considered
fit to be trusted with them. C-.ttle and stock had also to be collected from the farms,
whose owners were absent from them. Railway communication was established at once
to Johannesburg, and trains run regularly to and from that place. This line as far as
Boksburg had to be regularly patrolled through the night by parties of infantry on hand
trolleys, and on the 18th, I was instructed to augment a force of mounted infantry
that was stationed at Boksburg, by a company of infantry. I detailed ' H ' Company,
under Capt. Stairs, for the duty, and that officer to the command of the station.

For the first day or two following our arrival at Springs, the battalion was in
bivouac, but finding many houses and a couple of large buildings vacant, these were
turned into barracks and quarters, and soon had the whole force under cover in the
immediate neighbourhood of the railway station, thus ensuring protection from the cold
nights, the season being that of winter in South Africa. On the 19th of June, a large
supply depot was established here, under the charge of an officer in the Army Service
Corps, and the object of which was soon seen, it being largely used for operations that
were subsequently carried on to the north of us. In the uieantime it was rather a
source of anxiety, as the enemy in the neighbourhood, it was well known, were very short
of food.

On the ■21st of June General Ian Hamilton's column arrived on its way to Heidel-
berg and the Orange Free State, remaining over the night at Springs. On the ■23rd the
detachment of Loch's Horse was relieved by one of the N. Staff Mounted Infantry,
under Lieut. Ewing.

On the morning of the 28th of June, the enemy to the number of about 600 made
an attack upon our lines. It was not a very determined one, as with the exception of
a comparatively few of them who worked up under cover to within 500 to 600 yards of
one of our posts, they contented themselves with remaininjj at long range rifle and gun
fire. For half an hour, we kept up a desultory fire by volleys at 1,600 yards, and threw
a half dozen shells into their ranks at about 3,000 yards. The latter tire had the effect
of causing them to retire with a loss of one man, and a couple of horses. Our casualties
were nil. The battalion was most prompt in proceeding to its respective stations on the
alarm being i^dven.

On the following day (20th), information was received of a second attack, which
was to be made on the following morning, and notified the general officer commanding
lines of communication and asked for reinforcements. These came early on the morn-
ing of the 30th in the form of an armoured train with pom-pom and machine gun.s. A
6 inch gun mounted on a railway truck, and 200 of the Gordons under Lt.-Col. Macbean.
Later on in the morning, a strong company of mounted infantry under Capt. Harris
also arrived, but no attack being made early in the morning as expected, three strong
patrols of mounted infantry were .sent to the east and north ; one or two of these pitrols
became engaged, losing one horse, and capturing two men and two horses, when the
enemy retired quite too far for us to pursue. Considering from all information that
could be obtained, all danger was over for the present, the reinforcements were returned
to their stations the next day.

On the 6th of July, I had, in accordance with instructions, to relieve the detachment
of the Gordons with the armoured train, stationed at Elandsfontein, by two officers and
sixty men ; as the 19th Brigade was being reformed again for services in the field, and
the above named recriment was to form part of it, ' G ' company under Lieut. Jones
was detailed for the duty. In connection with the return of the 19th Brigade to the
field again ; it was at first intended that the Royal Canadians should remain in it, but
as troops were not available to relieve the latter, the brigade was sent out with only 3
battalions.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

About July 5, Major General Hutton, with a force of Artillery and M.I.. which
included the Royal Canadian Dragoons, Canadian Mounted RiHes and Naval Guns,
reached Reitvlei, some ten miles to the north of the Springs, with a view of operating
against a large force of Boers, formed from those who had been operating against
Springs, and a portion of General Botha's Army from Middleburg. On the day follow-
ing, 1 was ordered to move with a flying column of Artillery, Mounted Infantry and
Infantry, f I'om Springs, to assist in a proposed attack to be made by Major General Hutton,
should he drive the enemy southwards. The same day Lt. Col. Ross, in command of the
8th M. I. with Lumsden's Horse, reported to me in connection with this duty, and two
companies of Gordons also reported to temporarily relieve the Royal Canadian Regiment
while absent from Springs.

On the 7th July, according to instructions received the evening before, the whole
available force, some 650 officers and men, with the exception of the cv>'o companies of
the Gordons above alluded to, moved out under my command at G . 30 a.m. to the north-
ward, with the object of cutting off the retreat of the enemy, should he be driven back
by General Hutton's force. About noon communication was established bf^tween ovir
advance parties and the right of General Hutton's force at Olifantsfontein, and consider-
able firing of big guns was heard some five miles further north, which proved to be in
connection with an action fought on his left flank, and in which the Royal Canadian
Dragoons were engaged and had seven casuxlties. As this action ceased about 1 p.m.,
and there being no appearance of the enemy any where, I returned to Springs with my
force, in accordance with instructions-should such a contingency arise.

On the 8th and 9th July, it was evident that General Hutton's force to the north
of us was engaged, as the guns could be heard from that direction, and information
reached me that the movement of a part of General Bolha's force had begun from Balmoral
on the Lorenzo Maiquez railway to the south.

On the 9th July, a change was made in the coinraand of the Pretoria-Kroonstadt
lino of communication, Major General Sir H. Chermside, R.E., relieving Major General
Smith- DtJirien.

The following day a force of "250 mounted infantry under Lieut. -Colonel Ross was
added to the garrison at Springs, from which large convoys of supplies were now daily
moving, and many sick and several wounded from General Hutton's force arrived en
route to the hospital in Johannesburg.

From the 11th to the 22nd July, our own and the enemy's forces still occupied the
country in the vicinity and to the north of Springs, engaged in desultory fighting, and
on the the 18th news, reached us of the gallant deaths of Lieuts. Borden and Burch
of the Roj'al Canadian Dragoons. Large convoys of supplies were being sent from
Springs to the commands of Generals French and Hutton, while numbers of sick arrived
from tliese forces on the way to the hospital.

A large ' sick horse " depot was established, made up of the unfortunate animals
found incapable of seryice for the time.

The enemy also kept hovering about Springs, and on several occasions fired on our
patrols, with the loss to us of one man killed, one wounded and two horses killed.

About the 24tli July, a forward movement north-east was made by Generals French
and Hutton, which caused the enemy to retire. This relieved the strain upon Springs, as
but few Boers remained, and with the departure of our own troops the strain on the
supply depot ceased and also the necessity for the occupation of Springs.

During the time we were at Springs the strength of the battalion came up to 25
officers and 523 non-commissioned officers and men, owing to the return of convalescents.

On the 2nd of Auuust, orders were received for the evacuation of the place at once,
and at 9 p.m we moved out by train taking the supply depot with us. The mounted
infantry and ' sick horse ' depot moved by route march.

Moving southward we crossed the Vaal and reached Wolvehoek at 9 a.m., the
morning of the 3rd, and there detrained. During the afternoon orders ariived for us
to join Major General Ridley's mounted infantry column, which formed a part of
General Lord Kitchener's force, engaging a strong body of the enemy under General
DeWet, in the neighbourhood of Vredefort.

24 . DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 19G1

At 9 a.m., of the 4th, seven companies of the battalion (leaving ' G ' company
still on the armoured train on line of communication, Pretoria-Kroonstadt), with the
8th Mounted Infantry, under Lt. Col. Ross, marched from Wolvehoek, south-west, to
join General Ridley. We mustered 23 officers and 463 non-commissioned officers and
men.

On the afternoon of the 5th, after two marches of 12 miles each, we opened helio
communication with that officer from a point of nearly midway between Vredefort and
Parijs. That afternoon Ross's M.T. became slightly engaged with the enemy for a couple
of hours, but without loss, and during the evening Lt.-Cols. Delisle and Legge joined us
with their commands of M.I., followed the next morning (6th August) by General
Ridley and the remainder of his force. We were now with a column some 2,500 strong,
composed of one battery R. H.A. (P), several pom-poms, five battalions of M.I., and the
Royal Canadian Regiment.

During the forenoon of the 7th, heav}' firing from guns was heard from the west,
where Lord Methuen's coluom was evidently attacking the enemy from that side. In
the afternoon large parties of the latter could be seen in the distance, moving very
quickly northwards.

On the morning of the 8th of August General Ridley's column resumed its pursuit
of the enemy, moving northward to Lindeque Drift, where it arrived on the afternoon
of the 9 oh. A slight action took place here with the rear guard of the enemy and our
advance troops.

On the 10th of August we suddenly received orders to join General Hart's column,
which had reached Lindeque through the night, and consisted of : —
JMarshall's Horse.
84th Battery, R.F.A.
2 Naval Guns, 4 . 7.
Northumberland Fusiliers.
vSomerset Light Infantry.
The Derbyshire Regiment.
The Royal Dublin Fusiliers.

With this column we crossed the Vaal at 7.30 a.m. at the Lindeque Drift, a very
bad crossing, and continued the pursuit of the enemy, reaching Losberg in the afternoon,
having made eleven miles against a very heavy wind, which was most trying.

On the 11th, we had to contend against a similar wind blowing over the burnt
veldt, and made fifteen miles, under what were, perhaps, the most trying circumstances
in our experience of South Africa. Continuing north, we crossed the railway at
Welverdiend on the 12th August, making 20 miles on the 13th. On the 14th and 15th
of August we marcher! steadily, much difficulty being experienced in obtaining water.
On the latter day we reached " Zandfontein " and went into bivouac with the columns
of General Ian Hamilton, and Brigadier General ]\lahon. Here we learned that the
enemy had got througli Olifants Nek, which was supposed to have been held by our
troops, thus rendering pursuit impossible, and also that a small force undei- Colonel
Hore was surrounded and in danger of capture at Zeerust, some 60 miles to the north-
west of us, and which force our column was to move at once to relieve.

On August 16, we changed our direction towards Zeerust, but had proceeded only
some three miles, when we learned of the relief of Col. Hore's force, and received
order-s for return of General Hart's column to Pretoria. Subsequent orders of same
day, however, i-equired our movements to Elands river to join Loid Kitchener. We
moved in a westerly direction at 1 a.m. on the 17th to Tootefontein, and covered fully
20 miles before a chance was given for breakfast. Half-past one in the afternojn again
saw us on the march, but an hour after starting, we had instructions to return to
Tootefontein, where we remained the night. Orders here again reached us to return to
Pretoria, via Krugersdorp, in order that General Hart's column might refit, and
replenish supplies.

On August 18, we began our return march, and reached Krugersdorp by noon of
the 23rd. Here we were detached from General Hart's force, and sent by rail to

(

CAXADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 25

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Pretoria, where we received orders on the 24lh to take up line of communication duties
at Siiverton and Eerste Fabricken, two stations just east of Pretoria.

Before leaving the subject of our service with General Ridley's and General Hart's
forces, I think that I should place on record the severity of these marches and strain to
which officers and men were subjected. Not only were the marches long, averaging
seventeen miles a day, but they were continuous ; the roads very dusty ; water scarce,
and rest most irregular. Never, however, in the South Afiican experience were the
duties, entailed upon all ranks, more cheerfully performed or more pluck and endurance
shown by all ranks of the regiment.

A feature of these marclies was a system adopted of organized singing, which
greatly relieved the monotony of them, and I might state that over 1,000 miles of honest
marching had now been covered by the battalion.

On the morning of August 25 we marched from Pretoria, and in accordance with
instructions, three companies (" E," " F " and " H ") under Major Pelletier, were left at
Siiverton, to relieve a like number of men of the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry,
which was ordered to move further eastward on the line.

In addition to these three companies, one troop of Roberts' Horse, and one section.
•of 18th Battery, R.F.A., formed the garrison.

With the remaining four companies, "A," " B," "C" and " D," I moved onto
Eerste Fabricken, and here I took over command of that station, and relieved the
remainder of the D. G.L.I. 1 found here one troop of Roberts' Horse.

" G " Company, R.C.R., was fctill doing duty on the armoui-ed train.

Eerste Fabricken, I found, was a village of some importance, and the site of the
Hatherley Distillery. The enemy was in small parties hovering about in the vicinity to
the northward, threatening to cut the railway line — Pretoria-Middleberg — over which
large numbers of troops and supplies were passing to the headquarters of the army.

Brigadier General Barker, R.E., was in command of this line with headquarters at
that time at Bronkhurst Spruit.

The defences of Eei ste Fabricken, I found already made, consequently the duties
entailed upon officers and men were not heavy, nor was the enemy very energetic,
although on the 30th of August, one of the M.I. patrol was killed, and two horses shot.

On the 2nd of September, " F " was ordered to relieve the troops at Olifants River
with three companies from the Royal Canadians, and did so with " C," " E." and " I "
Companies under Major Pelletier, sending " D " Company to Siiverton, which station was
placed under the command of Capt. Stairs.

On the 7th September, I received a telegram from Field Marshal Commander-in-
Chief, asking if the Regiment would prolong its service in South Africa, but as I am
treating of this subject under another heading, I shall not here entoj- into any of the
details.

On the 24th of September, the officers and men who had decided to return to Canada
on completion of their engagement, left their several stations for Pretoria, and there
entrained on the 2Gth for Cape Town.

Previous to their departure. Lord Roberts inspected them, and expressed his great
satisfaction with the services they had rendered during the past ten months.

These details, numbering Id officers and 413 N.C.O's and men, sailed from Cape
Town for Halifax under Major Pelletier on the ss. Idaho on the 1st October, 1900.

There now remained only 12 officers and 2.^0 men of the regiment in South Africa
doing regimental duty, composing ' A and B ' Companies, N.C.O's and men of the perman-
ent corps and of the draft, together with some few men of various companies who had
elected to remain. Of the three latter classes, I formed a third, or Provisional Com-
pany termed ' I,' and placed it under the command of Capt. A. H. Macdonell.

Having on the departure of the tirae-exj^ired details, received orders to furnish
garri.sons for Eerste Fabricken and Siiverton only ; I sent 'I' Company to the latter
station, placing the station under the command of Capt. Week.s, while I retained ' A'
and 'B ' Companies at the former station. On October 6, tliree companies. King's Own
Scottish Borderers, relieved us at Eer.ste Fabricken, the two companies there, with myself,
being ordered to Siiverton, and to which place we marched on the 8th in.stant. I

26 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, -.. 1901

assumed command of that station on the same day, and we remained there until October
2-t, without any incident of importance.

On October 24, the Royal Canadians were relieved at Silverton by the volunteer
company of the \^'est Ptiding Regiment, and marched into Pretoria to tike part in the
annexation ceremony of the 25th, going into camp at Arcadia. On the 25th, the cele-
bration of the annexation of the Transvaal took place, and for the purpose representative
units of the army, such as the Composite Regiment of Household Cavalry, 'A' Battery,
R.H.A.; Grenadier (juards Coldstream Guards, 2nd Gordon Highlanders, Royal Irish
Regiment, King's Royal Rifles, Australian Mounted Infantry, two battalions of English
volunteers, Brabant's Horse and Royal Canadiiu Regiment, joined the Pretoria garrison.

The ceremonies consisted of reading the Proclamation of Annexation and a march
past before the Field Marshal, Commander-in-Chief, Lord Roberts. In the march past
I am glad to be able to report the Battalion as having done remarkably well, and to
have fully held its own with the best regiments present. For the next few days the
Battalion remained idle in the camp, and on October 30 received orders to entrain that
ni^ht and the following morning in three parties, for the purpose of moving to Cape
Town and there embarking for home via England.

By 1 p.ro of the 31st instant the last of the Battalion (T Company and Head-
quarters) had left Pretoria.

The journey to Cape Town was a most uncomfortable and tedious one; the non-
commissioned officers find men being closely packed in open cattle trucks, while the
trains were only permitted to run through by daylight, owing to the danger of the line
being broken, until we reached Cape Colony. During the first three nights of the
journey it rained heavily, and all ranks were more or less cold and wet. It was not
until G a.m. on the morning of the 7th that we reached Cape Town, and were at once
transferred to the transport Harvardea Ca>>tle, the strength being 12 officers and 246
non-commissioned officers and men.

The transport sailed at 5 p.m. the same day, previous to which, however, the Mayor
of Cape Town, Col. Hanbury Williams, representing the High Commissioner, and
three members of the Cape Colony Government, came on board to wish us bon
voyage, and express appreciation of the services rendered by the Royal Canadian Regi-
ment during the past twelve months.

Besides the Royal Canadians, the following troops were returning to England by
the Ilaivar en Castle : —

The Composite Regiment of Household Cavalry : Consisting of one squadron each
from the 1st Life Guards ; 2nd Life Guards, and Royal Horse Guard-, under Lt. Col.
Napier Miles.

The 'A' Battery Royal Horse Artillery. Maj. Paget, R.H.A.

The 3rd Ammunition Column — Major Findiay, R.F.A.

Before leaving Cape Town, I had been detailed to the command or the troops on
board, and made the following appointments for the voyage.

Staff Officer — Capt. Ferguson, 2nd Life Guards.

Quarter Master, Lieut. Stubbs, R. H. Guards.

Principal Medical Officer, Maj. Fiset, Royal Can. Regt.

Chaplain, Capt. Knox Little, lately attached to Coldstream Guards.

The voyage to England was without any notable incident, but a most pleasant one,
our association with the other troops on board being marked by the greatest possible
cordiality and good feeling.

. CASUALTIES.

It is with much regret that I have to refer to the casualties sustained by the
battalion during its late service in South Africa. See Appendix A 7, A 8, A 9.

The large majority of these casualties occurred during the early part of what might
be termed the second pha.se of the war, viz. : — during the months of February, March
and April, 1 900, and arose from the many actions at Paardeberg, and the filthy water

CAXADIAN FORCES IX SOUTH A FEW A. 27

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

of the river Modeler which had to be used by officers and men duiino; the nine days
they were in that vicinity.

Although the majority of cases of enteric and typhoid which afterwards developed
can easily be traced to the use of this water, yet the marvel is that many more were not
stricken from the same cause.

Of prisoners to the enemy the battalion only had six during its service.

PROLONGATION OF .SERVICE.

A very important question presented itself to me in July last, viz., that of the con-
tinuation of the service of officers, non-commissioned officers and men of the battalion,
should such be asked for by the Imperial authorities.

By the terms of their enlistment, the non-coarmissioned officers and men were to
serve for six, or, if requii'ed, for twelve months, from dates varying fi'om the 18th to
the 30th October, 1899, and as their services had been required beyond the six months
(18th-30th April), the conquest of the Transvaal having still to be made, I deemed it
advisable, in July, to ask our Government for instructions as to the further enlistment
of the non-commissioned officers and men, at the end of the twelve months, should they
agree, and the Imperial authorities desire such.

On the 13th July, I accordingly wrote you, asking for a reply, and to tliis I received
no answer until long after the matter was settled.

Learning of the strong desire of many officers and men to return to Canada by
the end of twelve months, I wrote Major General Hart, under whose command the bat-
talion then was, on the 13th August, informing him of the terms of engagement under
which officers and men were serving, and that owing to the fact of many of these having
business and civil employment to attend to, it was desirable arrangements should be
made for their being relieved from duty and at their homing, if possible, by the 15th
October.

I also, at the same time, saw Major General Hart personally upon the subject,
fully explaining the position, and asking him to forward my letter to the proper authori-
ties at once, which he promised to do.

On the 22nd August, I again saw Major General Hart upon the subject, and
learned that he had not yet forwarded ray letter, so I obtained it from him and sent it
on myself to the Military Secretary of the Commander-in-Chief, at the same time,
telegraphing a precis of it to the same officer.

Xo further intimation reached me in connection with the matter until early of the
morning of September 8, when I received the following telegraph from the C. in C. : —

Belfast, September 7, 1900.

' From Loi-d Roberts to Col. Otter, Royal Canadian Regiment, Eerste Fabricken C
-1371. — I trust that as many as possible of the Royal Canadians will prolong their
.service until the end of the war. They have done such gallant service, it would be a
great pity for any of them to leave now that the end seems near — acknowledge.'

At this time the battalion was broken up into four distinct detachments, but I at
once called those officers together who were with me at Bn, H. Qrs., read Lord
Roberts' telegram and asked for their views

They were of unanimous opinion that the request of the Conmiander-in-Chief
should be complied with and answered foi- their men remaining. I need scarcely say
that such were my own views as nell.

^ly reply to Lord Roberts' telegram was as follows : —

Eerste Fabricken, September 8, 1900.
From Lt.-Col. Otter, Conmianding Royal Canadian Regiment,
To Lord Roberts, Belfast.
' Reply to your telegram 0 4371 of yesterday, your wishes will gladly be com-
plied with, — would ask permission for one or two officers and a few men who.se cases are
urgent to be given leave to return at once.'

28 DEPAIITMEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Following the despatch of this last telegram I at once issued a regimental order
embodying both telegrams, which was despatched without delay to the different stations
occupied by the battalion, and promulgated on parade to the two companies ('A ' and ' B')
then at battalion headquarters.

Lord Rol )erts replied to mine of September 8, as follows : —

Belfast, 11.15 a.m., September 9, 1900.
From Lord Roberts to Col. Otter, Eestre Fabricken.

'C4437. Many thanks for your very satisfactory reply. By all means give leave
to one or two otticers and few men whose cases are urgent to return at once.'

About 9.30 p.m., of the same day (September 9) the following reached me from
the 0. C. L. of C. Pretoria-Middleburg.

MiDDLEBURG, 4.30 p.m., Sept. 9, 1900.

From Col. Barker to 0. C. Royal Canadians, Eerste Fabricken.

' 416 War Office wires all men of Canadian regiment engaged to serve one year'
whose services expire in October, and who do not voluntarily extend their services, are
to be sent to Canada as soon as possible. Please ascertain and report to me by tele-
graph number of officers and number of men of your regiment who wish to proceed to
Canada under this order, and, secondly, the number who desire to remain for further
service in South Africa. Information required under both heads for the reaiment
under your command now at Elandsfontein, Silverton, Eerste Fabricken and Olifants
River. Repeated — Elandsfontein, Silverton, Eerste Fabricken and Olifants river.'

This last telegram you will notice was sent direct to the several stations at which
the battalion was distributed, and would arrive about the same time that the regi-
mental orders previously alluded to.

In the face of Lord Roberts' message of Sept. 7 to me, I could not understand
that from the O. C. L. of C. just quoted.

At noon on Sept. 10, Lord Roberts himself arrived on his way to Pretoria and
again expressed his gratification with the action of the regiment, at the same time
adding that different action on its part would likely have caused other Colonial corps to
withdraw .

I then showed liiin the telegram I had just received from the O. C. L. of C, which
I feared was likely to confuse and upset his wishes.

To this he replied that the telegram should never have been sent us, and at once
directed an A.D.C. to go and cancel it, which was done.

On Sept 11, I cabled jou the action I had taken in reply to Lord Roberts' request
and asked if there were any orders, and to this received your reply on Sept. 18, that
there was no objection to all, or part, of the battalion continuing its services.

On Sept. 1 1 and 12, I received strong representations from the O. C, 'C ' 'E ' ' F' ' G',
and ' H ' Companies stationed at Silverton, Olifants river, and the Armoured train, that
their men were decidedly adverse to prolonging their services and claimed their discharge
in Canada at the end of the period of their enlistment.

In the face of such facts there seemed nothing left for me but to withdraw my
telegram of Sept. 8 to Lord Roberts, which I accordingly did on Sept. 13 as given
below : —

Eerste Fabricken, Sept. 13, 1900.

From Lt.-Col. Otter, Commanding Royal Canadian Regim,ent, to Lord Roberts, Com.

mander-in-Chief, Machadadorp

" Referring to your C 4371 of 7th inst., regret to inform you that owing to fear of
loss of employment, or business, the large majority of officers and men of Royal
Canadian Regiment feel they cannot, with justice to themselves or families, le-engage
for further service in this country, and desire their discharge in Canada on Oct. 15

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 29'

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

next, in accordance with terms of enp;agement, and I must therefore ask that such may
be done if possible. In replying to your request on 8th inst., I fear my own zeal led
me to judge too huri'iedly of that of my officers and men under the peculiar circum-
stances of their cases, and I deeply regret having misled you."
On the same day I received the following: —

Machadadorp, 9.50 p.m., Sept. 13, 1900.
From Lord Roberts to Lt.-Col. Otter, Commanding R. C. Regiment.

"C 4593. I much regret the decision which the officers and men of the }<.. C.
Regt. have come to. It is unlikelj^ that their services would be required much longer,
and their going away now will prevent them taking part in the annexation ceremony I
hope to hold at Pretoria, and being present at the parade I understand Her Majesty
contemplates honouring by her presence on the return of the troops that have taken
part in this war. If on receipt of this you inform me that the officers and men still
wish to return to Canada, the necessary transport arrangements will be made."

This telegram I at once promulgated by wire to the diflPerent stations, asking for a
reply as soon as possible, and by the 15th, I had received information from the several
companies of their determination, which I chronicle below : —

„ , T-i 1 ■ 1 f " A " Coy., Captain Burstall. ) -n i
EersteFabricken I ,, -g „ » Lieut. Mason. | will prolong service.

Olifants River j u -p " a u t^ ) Unanimous desire to return

( "F" " Lieut. Le Due'' [ ^o Canada.

ArmouredTrain j "G" " " Jones. j Men will not enlist for longer

( ( service.

r,■^ , ( a T-k » u u T 1 1 Ten men will prolong servicc,

Silverton. \ " D " " Lawless. } . -, , ^. ^ » ^ '

[^ ) remainder desire to return.

,, f 4£ TT » u A J- • cij- • I ^^nly three men will asree

" < "H " Captain Stairs. > ^ ■^ ^ ., • . *

( ^ 3 to prolong their service.

On September 15, I wired the Commander in Chief as under : —

" Eestre Fabricken, September 15, 1900.

" From Lt.-Col. Otter Commanding Royal Canadian Regiment to Lord Roberts, Machada-
dorj}.'

" Reply to your C 4393 of 13th inst., about 300 JST.C.O. and men R. C. Regiment
with proportion of Officers under my command will gladly prolong service till end of
war. The remainder regret that for reasons already stated must ask for return to
Canada in shortest time possible."

I should in connection with this last telegram state that A. & B. Co.'s. alone did
not make up 300, but I did not think it advisable to include the N.C.O. and men of the
Permanent Corps, or the draft, in the list of those returning, as their term of service did
not expire for some time.

I should also report that many of the Officers belonging to the Companies return-
ing to Canada wished to remain, but this I could not allow, as their services were required
with those leaving South Africa, and there were not sufficient N.C.O. and men remain-
ing to need them.

On September 16, I received the following telegram : —

"Machadadorp, September 16, 1900."

^^ From Lord Roberts to Lt.-Col. Otter, Eerste Fabricken."

" C 4693, — I am very glad to see that 300 of tlie R. C. Regiment under your own
command will continue service to end of war. Early arrangements will be made for

30 DEPART MEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

despatching those who hav^e decided to return to Canada. Telegraph to D.A.G.
Pretoria full particulars and numbers by ranks of those returning."

The arrangements above referred to were duly made and on October 1, 17 othcersand
385 N.C.O. and men of the battalion sailed from Cape Town for Canada on ss. Idaho.

CONTRIBUTIONS.

Of the inten.se interest taken in the battalion by friends and the public generally,
ample evidence was given from its very inception, as a large sum of money was placed
in my hands for the comforts and necessaries before sailing from (Quebec, and these
were largely augmented from time to time during our service.

Besides money, numerous consignments of underclothing, beef tea, tob.aceo, iSrc, were
continually being forwarded to us from different parts of Canada, as well as from
England, Scotland and Germany. Of the donors many were known to us, yet not a
fe.v were total strangers, who desired, as they expressed it, to show their appreciation
of Canada's action in sending troops to the assistance of the mother country.

All the money received was expended for the benefit of officers and men, and I
attach, as appendix "A 10," an absU-act of the cash statement, rendered by me to the
donors on my return to Canada

Of the articles sent, many, I regret to say, failed to reach us, through the exigen-
cies of war, but tho.se that fortunately came into our hands, were at once distributed,
gratefully received, and fully appreciated.

I attach as appendix ''A 11," a list of the donors, whose con.signments I was
apprised of as having been despatched to us.

POSTAL AND TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION.

Considerable difficulty and inconvenience was experienced throughout the campaign
in connection with the postal and telegraphic services, but to anyone on the spot with
a knowledge of the difficulties that arose in keeping open the long lines of communi-
cation, surprise at the inefficiency of these services does notpreent itself.

One heard of confusion in the general post office at Cape Town, but such did not
in any way affect Canadians, as owing to the very efficient staff sent to South Africa by
the Post Office Department of Canada under Capt. Ecclestone, all mail matter for the
Royal Canadian Regiment was at once got together at Cape Town by this staff, soiled
into companies, and sent up the country specially labelled, and rendered easy of distri-
bution.

Efficient clerks from this same staff were located at Bloemfontein, Pretoria, and
other points, having local knowledge of the distribution of the battalion, and thus
ensuring as early and accurate delivery as was possible.

BASE STOREHOUSE.

The want of a proper storehouse at the base was very much felt, and though late
in the campaign, we were enabled to arrange for such at Bloemfontein and Cape Town,
yet it was a case of "shutting the door after the steed was stolen," as by that time
both officers and men had lost many articles of value from the places named.

On landing at Cape Town, the battalion had to leave the second day following its
arrival, and therefore the officers' baggage, and valises and kit-bags of x^i.C.O.'s and
men, which were ordered to be left there, had to be placed in one large storehouse with
those of other corps, and to which almost indiscriminate admission appears to have been
given with the result already stated.

STAFF EMPLOY OK OFFICERS.

It may be interesting to record in connection with the services of the battalion in
South Africa, the fact that many of its officers were selected for staff employment.

CAXADIAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. • 31

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

which is evidence of the intelligence and capability possessed by them. Below I submit
a tabulated list of those obtaining such appointments : —

Lt.-Col. Lawrence Buchan — Commandant of Convalescents, at Elandsfontein for

three months, from August I to October 31.
Major J. C. MacDougall — D. A. A. C. for railways at Cape Town for seven months

from April 15 to November 15.
Major 8. A. Denison — A. D. C. to F. M. Roberts C. in C. for ten months, from

February 1 to November 30.
Capt. W. A. Weeks — Commissioner and Station Commandant L. of C. for six

weeks, from June 15.
Capt. D. Stuart — Commandant base depots at Cape Town and Bloemfontein for

three months, January, February and April and

still employed.
Capt. S. M. Rogers — Commandant Canadian Depot at Cape Town for one month —

September.
Capt. H. B. Stairs — Station Commandant, L of C. at Boksburgh and Silverton,

for three months, from June 17 to August 2, and

September 1 to 20.

Lieut. H. A. Panet — Station S. O., L. of C, Belmont, for two weeks, from

January 13.
fi J. H. C. Ogilvy — Staff and JnteUigence Officer, L of C, June 15 to

August 1, and September 1 to 30. Remained in

South Africa as D. A. A. G. to General Smith-

Dorrien's column, from November 1 ; still employed.
A. E. Hodgins — In charge of Construction Imperial Mil. Railway, from

June 10, 1900, and still emploj^ed.
C. J. Armstrong — In charge of Construction Imperial Military Railway,

June 10, 1900, and still employed.
A. C. Caldwell — In charge of maps, Cape Town, for seven months, fi'om

April 1 to Oct. 31.
S. P. Layborn — Supply Officer to Cavalry Division in the Field, from

February 1 to August.
F. D. LaS'erty — Railway Staff Officer, L. of C. at Springs anrl Eerste

Fabricken for three months, from June 15 to

August 2, and August 25 to October 10.
C. W. W. McLean— A. D. C. to General Sir Henry Colville for two

months, February and Marcli.
Surg. Major C. W. Wilson — Medical Officer, L. of C. at Belmont for December,

1899, and January, 1900.
Surg. Capt. E. Fiset— Medical Officer, L. of C, Klip River and Myerton, July 15

to September 15.

COMMISSIONS IN IMPERIAL ARMY.

During the month of April, 1900, it was notified through Army Orders that a
number of Commissions in the Imperial Army would be granted tooihcers, N. C. officers
and men of Colonial Corps, upon the recommendatian of Field Marshal Lord Roberts,
and officers commanding were asked to forward applications for such, ai, once.

Many applications were made from the Royal Canadians, some of which were ulti-
mately withdrawn, but the following have been actually notified to me as appointed,
with instructions to join the corps named.

32

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

There are I believe, one or two others, but official notice of their appointment
never reached ine.

No.

7345
7090
7540
7037
7304
7253
7027

Corps transferred to.

Date.

Lieut McLean, C. W. W Kvl. Fid. Artillery | 9, 4, 1900

... Pelletier, K. \ (ith Knnislcillen Dragoons | 23, 6. WOO

Pte Hendrie, M 2i)d Dragoon (Tiiards I (», 1900

„ Patterson, W. O East Lancashire 12, 9, 1900

Sergt Ross. A. L 2nd Lan. Fusiliers ! 9, 1900

Pte Crooive, M 4th Rvl. Warwioks 15, 10, 1900

Cp] McCiee, G. K Rovai Field Artillery 17, 10, 19u0

Pte Whighani. R. D 1st Lan. Fusiliers 10. 1900

L. Cpl Campbell. R. B 2nd Duke of Cornwall L. I ' 31, 10, 1900

I I I

DISCHARGES.

The following Non Com. Officers and men applied for, and obtained their discharges
in South Africa in accordance with the authority that had been given me for so doing.

No.

Rank.

Name.

70S5
7070
7719
7876
8179
7566
7416
7017
7005
7525
7519
7414
7706

Pte Roharts, (i. P.

j , jMoodie, W. H

„ Doucet, R. P..

L. Cpl McNeill, J. D

■n.1 rr\l .. /> "Vr

Pte

Cpl.
Pte.

Tiemej', G. Y . . . .
Dal berg, R. P . . . .
Playfair, S. B. ...

Andrews, H

Fowle, W. T. . . .
Mallock, E., St. J
Morrison, C. R . . . .
Wallbvidge. G . . . .
Walters, J. H . . . .

Where Discharged.

Date.

. Silverton, Transvaal.

Pretoria,

Capetown, to remain in S. A .

22,

10, 190O
10, 1900
10, 1900
10, 1900
10, 1900
10, 1900
10, 1900

10, 190O

11, 1900
11. 1900
11, 1900
11, 190O
11, 190O

MISSING.

I am glad to say that there are no ' missing ' to report,
and man that joined the Battalion being accounted for.

Every Officer, N. C. O.

COMMENDATORY MESSAGES.

It may nut be amiss in this report to refer to the many messages received in South
Africa by the Battalion during its recent campaign, as evidence of the commendation
with which its services were viewed by those in authority, and the public generally.

From The Right Hon. Sir Wilfred Laurier, K.C.M.G.,

Premier of the Dominion of Canada,

Dated February 22, 1900.
' To Lt. Col. Otter '

' Royal Canadian Regiment,'

' South Africa.'

"I desire to convey to you and your men the grateful thanks of the Government
" and Parliament of the Dominion for the gallantry displayed on the battlefield.
" Canada warmly appreciates the sacrifice made by Her sons for the honour of the Em-

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 33

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

" pire. The wounded have our sympathy, and our prayers for speedy recovery.
" Those who have given up their lives will ever be held in remembrance by a grateful
" people."

From Lord Strathcona, High Commissioner of Canada.

Received March 1, 1900.

" Hearty congratulations on having nobly maintained Canadian reputation for
gallantry; deep sympathy."

Messages published in Array Orders, March 1, 1900, as having been received by
F. M. Lord Roberts, C. in C, after surrender of General Cronje.

From, Her Majesty the Queen.
" Congratulations upon splendid news."

From Her Majesty's Government.
"Congratulations upon great and opportune achievement."

From H.R II. the Prince of Wales.
" Sincerest congratulations."

From F.M. Viscount Wolseley, C. in C.
'Congratulations with all my heart."

From H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught.
"Heartiest congratulations to you and your gallant troops."

From Colonel Ivor Herbert, C.B., late G.O.C., Canadian Militia.

Received March 1, 1900.

" Accept heartiest congratulations of your old CO., on the brilliant achievement
of Royal Canadians, which is what he expected."

From the Mayor of St. John, N.B.

Received March 1, 1900.

"St. John proud of her boys and Royal Canadian Regiment; syinpathy for
wounded ; i-egret the dead."

From the Mayor of Rossland, B.C.

Received March 1, 1900.
" Heartiest congratulations; sympathy for losses."

From F.M. Lord Wolseley, Commander-in-Chief, London.

Received March 3, 1900.

" Please convey to Royal Canadian Regiment, of which I am Colonel, my high
appreciation of their gallant conduct in the operations which have led to General » -
Cronje's surrender."

From the Montreal Stock Exchange.

Received March 3, 1900.
" Our hearty congratulations to the gallant Canadians."
35a— 3

34 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA A XV DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
From High Schools, Montreal.

Received March 3, 1 900.
" Warmest congratulations to Royal Canadians."

From President, Legislative Council and the Speaker, House of Assembly on behalf of the

Legislature oj Nova Scotia.

Received March 3, 1900.

" We convey to you, and the bravest sons of Canada under your coinuiand, our
admiration for distinguished gallantry displayed, reflecting as it does, high honour
upon the country. Canada is proud of her sons, while she deeply mourns the brave
who have fallen."

From the Secretary of State for the Colonies.

Received March 6, 1900.

" Canada and the Empire have cause for pride in the achievement of the Royal
Canadian Regiment. The announcement of their gallantry has been enthusiastically
received in parliament and everywhere. We send hearty congratulations while deplor-
ing casualties."

From the Mayor of Petrolia, Ontario.

Received March 6, 1900.

" Petrolia congratulates Royal Canadian Regiment. Great deed has thrilled
Empire. Canada glories in you."

From, the Mayor of Vancouver, B.C.

Received March 6, 1 900.
"Vancouver rejoices."

From Chairman, Canadian School Board, Toronto.

Received March 6 1900.

" School Board, representing 30,000 children, teachers and officials, are proud of
Canadian soldiers."

From Toronto Stock Exchange.

Received March 6, 1900.
" Heartiest appreciation Canadian pluck and successess : " sympathy with wounded.

From Brigade Orders by G. 0. C. 19th Brigade, 9th Division.

Dated March 8, at Poplar Grove.

"The Major General Commanding, wishes all ranks of the Brigade he has the
honour to command, to understand how thoroughly he appreciates the spirit and zeal
shown by them since the brigade assembled at GiasPan on February 12. All have
been called upon for extraordinary exertion, and have had to undergo forced marches,
short rations, great wettings, lack of water and sleep, as well as severe and trying
fi"htin", concluding with an extremely arduous Hank march yesterday of some twenty

miles.

" It will be gratifying to them to know that yesterday's march turned the Boer
positions, enables the Highland Brigade to advance direct on the enemy's trenches with-

CA NA DIA N FORCES IN SO UTH A FRIG A . 35

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

out opposition, and further caused the retirement of a large force of mounted men and
guns from the Black Kopje which force had held the Mounted Infantry at bay on the
left flank of the Brigade in check throughout the morning.

" It will be gratifying to all to know that, thanks to the untiring energy shown by
«very one, the 1 9th Brigade has established a high name for itself, which the Major
General feels sure, all will do their utmost to maintain.

Frotn H. E. the Governor General of Canada.

Received March 6, 1900.

" Please give regiment my sincere congratulations on its success and gallantry.
Deeply deplore losses."

From Ladies Red Cross Society of Toronto.

Received March 9, 1900.
" Proud of Canadians."

From Royal Military College Club, Ottaivx.

Received March 9, 1900.
^' Extend hearty congratulations to Canadians."

From Montreal Amateur Athletic Association.

Received March 9, 1900.
" Thousand members assembled to-night ; congratulate Canadian comrades."

From Montreal Board of Trade.

Received March 10, 1900.
" Public meeting, Montreal Board of Trade sends greetings to your command."

From Board of Directors and Staff Toronto Globe.

Received March 10, 1900.
" Congratulate you on splendid work • sympathy for losses."

From the United Societies of St George, S/. Andrew, and Irish Protestant Benevolent of

Toronto.

Dated March 9, 1900.

"The Englishmen, Scotchmen and Irishmen of the above societies of Toronto have
read with pride of the gallantry, bravery and heroism, displayed by the Royal Canadian
Regiment in recent engagements in South Africa.

" At the same time, we deeply regret that so many of our brave soldiers have lost
their lives, or been wounded. We heartily congratulate you with your officers and men
upon your glorious victory, and with the rest of the British Empire, expressing our ad-
miration for the work of the first Canadian contingent."

From Major General Smith-Dorrien to Major General Ian Hamilton.

April 25, 1900.

" I never yet asked Otter and his Canadians to do anything that was not satis-
factorily performed."
35a— 3|

36 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

From F. M. Lord Roberts, C. in C.

May 5, 1900.

" Lord Roberts desires to express his high appreciation of the work recently per-
formed by all ranks in the Winburg Column."' (Major General Ian Hamilton C.B.,
and of which the Royal Canadian Regiment formed a part.)

From Batoche Column, {N.W.F.F.) Association.

Received May 16, 1900.
" Congratulations gallantry of Canadians."

From F. M. Lord Roberts, C. in C. to Major General Ian Hamilton, C.B.

May 31, 1900.

" I am delighted at your successes, and grieved beyond measure at your poor
fellows being without rations. A train full shall go to you to-morrow. I expect to get
notice that Johannesburg surrendered this morning, and we shall then march into town.
I wish your column, which has done so much to gain possession of it, could be with
us.'"

From Brigade Orders of 19th Brigade at Pretoria.

June 5, 1900.

"The 19th Brigade has achieved a record of which any infantry might be proud.
Since the date it was formed, (Feb. 12, 1900) it has marched 620 miles, often on half
rations, and seldom on full. It has taken part in the capture of ten towns. Fought in
ten general engagements, and on 27 other days. In one period of 30 days, it fought on
21 of them, and marched 327 miles."

From Major General Smith- Dorr ien, Koomatipoort,

October 5, 1900.

" No words can express my disappointment at not seeing you and your gallant
corps again before you leave. Please say * good bye ' to all ranks. Wish them from
me great good luck, and tell them I feel any credit I may have gained in this war, I
shall owe largely to the splendid way the Royal Canadians served me.

I shall always hope for the time when I may have the honor of commanding them
again. There are no finer or more gallant troops in all the world."

From F. M. Lord Roberts, C. in C, Johannesburg.

November 4, 1900.

" I much regret not having an opportunity of seeing the Royal Canadian Regiment
befoi'e it left Pretoria. Please say ' good bye ' for me to all Officers, N.C. O's and men.

I am very proud to have had the Regiment under my command, and I shall always
remember the good service it did in South Africa, especially at Paardeberg on February
27, 1900. I wish I could be in London to join you in the warm welcome I am sure
the regiment will receive from the grateful English nation."

VISIT TO ENGLAND.

On Nov. 2U we reached Southampton at 9.30 a.m , some 24 hours later than expected.
At 11.30 a.m. the same day the battalion disembarked, and was met by Maj.-Gen.
Stewart, commanding the southern district, who welcomed us in a very spirited and
stirring speech, after which we entrained at the dock, and were .steaming out of the

CANADFAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 37

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

station for London by noon. A quick run of two hours brought us to the Addison
Road Station, Kensington at 2 p.m., and we found there waiting us His Grace the Duke
of Abercorn, and Earl Grey, chairman and vice-chairman respectively of the Colonial
Entertainment Committee , Lord Onslow, Under Secretary of State for the Colonies ;
Lord Strathcona, High Commissioner for Canada ; J. G. Colmer, Esq., C. M. G., Secre-
tary to High Commissioner for Canada ; Colonel Lake, late Quarter Master General,
Canada, Major General Trotter, commanding Home district, and many others who ex-
tended to us the most kindly and hearty welcome. His Grace then informed me that
we were to be the guests of tlie Colonial Troops Entertainment Committee, the non-
commissioned officers and men being provided for at the Kensington Barracks, which
had been vacated for the time by the Coldstream Guards, and the officers at the Royal
Palace Hotel, Kensington, closely adjoining. He also gave me a schedule of the pro-
posed inspections and entertainments, which had been arranged for the ten days of our
stay in London, a copy of which I beg to attach. The battalion having detrained,
marched to the Kensington Barracks, accompanied by an escort of the Royal Horse
Guards, and headed by the band of the Coldstream Guards. The streets through which
we passed were packed with people, who cheered us in the most enthusiastic manner.

Arriving at the barracks. Major General Trotter officially welcomed us to his com-
mand, and referred in the kindest terms to the services of the regiment.

The men were then told off to their rooms, and we found that every care had been
taken for our comfort, even to the provision of a staff of cooks and waiters, etc., leaving
us with no duties to perform, save that of a small regimental guard. That evening, the
non-commissioned officers and men were kept in barracks, in order that they might
clean their things ready for next day's parade, of which I had been given notice.

A decided change in the weather from cloud and rain to a bright sun took place on
Friday, the 30th November, when the battalion paraded at 9.30 a.m., and marched to
Addison Road Station, where it entrained for "Windsor, arriving there at 11 a.m We
were met by the Mayor and corporation of the borough at the station, and heartily
welcomed. Headed by the band of the Grenadier Guards, we marched to Windsor
Castle, amid the hearty cheers of the citizens, and at 11.45 a.m. we received Her Majesty
in the quadrangle with a royal salute. I was then sent for by Her Majesty, who in a
few words expressed her pleasure at seeing us, and asked most kindly after the sick and
wounded. The battalion then marched past in fours, and formed quarter column in
front of the royal carriage with the officers in review order. Her Majesty then spoke
to the battalion, expressing her thanks for their services in South Africa, and regret for
the losses sustained in that campaign. I replied in a few words expressive of our delight
at being permitted to serve the Empire in such a way, and then called for "three cheers"
for Her Majest}'^ the Queen, which you can easily imagine were given in the most hearty
and enthusiastic manner possible. I then took the opportunity, at Her Majesty's re-
quest, of presenting the officers of the battalion and Private Armstrong, Royal Canadian
Dragoons, who had lost his leg in action, and who had accompanied us to Windsor.
Her Majesty then drove to the entrance gate of the quadrangle, and witnessed the bat-
talion again march past in fours, on their way to the Riding School, where arms were
piled. All ranks were then taken through the State apartments by Lord Edward Clin-
ton, Comptroller of the Household, and Lieutenant-Colonel Legge, the Equerry in Wait-
ing. A photograph was then taken of the officers and men on the east terrace. At
1.30 the non-commissioned officers and men were given dinner in the Riding School,
while the officers were entertained to luncheon in the Castle, at which Lord Edward
Clinton, Lady Downe, lady-in-waiting, Lieutenant-Colonel Legge and several ladies of
the household were present. I should also mention that Her Majesty gave permission
for us to visit the Mausoleum at Frogmore, but unfortunately time did not admit of our
taking advantage of this, which was a special privilege. At 3 p.m. the Guards band
played the battalion to the station through even more enthusiastic crowds of people
than had received us, and we returned by train to London, and marched into the bar-
racks. In the evening brakes were provided, which took officers and men to and from
various theatres, and myself, with Lieutenant Colonel Buchan and Captain Macdonell,
Acting Adjutant, had the honour of dining with Her Majesty at Windsor Castle.

38 DEPARTMENT OF MIUTIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

I do not propose to give in detail our movements each day during the remainder of
our visit to England, as you will find that specified in my diary, and the programme
which accompanies this report, but will simply refer to a few of the more important
events.

On Saturday, December 1, amongst the many other things provided for us was an
official reception by the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs of London at the Guild-Hall in state,,
when the former delivered an address to us embodying his pleasure, as Chief Magis-
trate of the city, in giving us welcome, and referring at length to our services in con-
junction with the other colonies during the late campaign. To this I replied, and the
proceedings ended.

On Sunday, December 4, the battalion was taken to the morning service at West
minster Abbey, where Canon Wilberforce preached a most eloquent and patriotic sermon
in connection with the services rendered by the colonies in South Afiica.

The special feature on Monday, December 3, was the inspection of the battalion by
H. K. H. the Prince of Wales, at Albany Street Barracks, in conjunction with the ser-
vice squadrons of the Household Cavalry. At this inspection were prrscnt H. R. H. the
Prince of Wales, their R. H. the Duke and Duchess of York, H. K. H. Prince Edwaid
of Saxe- Weimar, H. R. H. the Duke of Cambridge, Field Marshal Lord Wolseley,
General Sir Evelyn Wood, General Lord Chelmsford, the Secretary of State for War,
General Sir Richar J garrison, and many other prominent people. His Royal Highness
first inspected the Household Cavalry, and then the Royal Canadian Regiment. The
latter he addressed after his inspection in a most kind and hearty manner, giving them
a cordial welcome to England, and expressing the appreciation of the nation with their
services. Previous to the inspection, the othcers of the corps were presented to His
Royal Highness, and had luncheon with him at the invitation of Lt.-Col. Sir A. Nceld,
and officers of the 2nd Life Guards.

On Tuesday, December 5, the battalion went to Portsmouth under Lieut.-Col.
Buchan, and there received a most hearty welcome from the Mayor and corporation of
that place, as well as by Admiral Sir A. Hotham, K.C.B., commanding the station, and
many officers of the Royal Xavy.

A tour was made through the dockyard, and over one of each of the several classes
of war vessels lying in the harbour. A visit was also made to the Whale Island, where
the sailors and marines there quartered, turned out for inspection, and cheered us
enthusiastically.

On Wednesday, the 6th, the Houses of the Parliament were visited, and addre.sses
of welcome and appreciation made by the Marquis of Lansdowne, Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, formerly Governor General of Canada ; the Earl of Aberdeen, also a
former Governor General ; the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for
the Colonies, and Colonel Sir Howard Vincent, M.P., and to which I felt it incumbent
to make short replies. Officers and men were conducted through both Houses. In the
House of Peers, Lord Lansdowne, acting as guide, while in the Commons, Mr. Chamber-
lain performed a similar duty.

Proceeding from the Houses of Parliament, the officers and men were taken to
Kensington Palace, and there entertained by Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise
and the Duke of Argyll, to luncheon. All sat down to table in the Banqueting Hall of
this old palace, and after luncheon the Duke of Argyll addressed the battalion, expressing
the delight of Her Royal Highness and himself at seeing the officers and men present.
He al.so referred with great pleasure to his former connections with Canada. I made a
short reply, and called for "three cheers" for our hosts, which were loyally given. The
Duke expressing his desire to hear a Canadian song, Sergeant McHarg of " A '
Company sang "The Land of the Maple," in capital form, the remainder of us giving
a hearty chorus. We were then taken over the palace, Her Royal Highness taking
great pains in showing us its many objects of interest. In the evening the officers were
entertained at dinner by the Canada Club, which was presided over by Lord Strathcona.
This dinner was a most pleasant one, being attended by most of the Canadians in
London, and many others having connection with Canada. Lord Strathcona, after

CA XA DIA X FORCES IX SOUTH A FRIO A . 39

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

dinner, proposed the health of the Royal Canadian Regiment in a most full and com-
prehensive manner ; this was most enthusiastically toasted, and I replied.

On Thursday a few went to Brighton on invitation, and Friday, the 7th, a large
proportion of officers and men were taken to Woolwich, and there shown over the
Arsenal. The band of the Royal Artillery heading the battalion in its march to and
from that place. Luncheon was served to those taking advantage of the trip. In the
evening a dinner was given to officers and men by the Mayor and Corporation of the
Borough of Kensington in its town hall, after which followed a most enjoyable
"sing-song." The special feature of this entertainment was the interest shown in the
battalion, not only by our hosts, but also by the Major-General Trotter, and the officers
of the first Grenadier Guards who attended it in a body.

On Saturday, 8th inst., two very interesting and pleasant functions fell to our lot.
The first an " At Home " given by Lord and Lady Strathcona at the Imperial
Institute, and to which the officers and men of the battalion were invited, together with
Canadians fi^om all parts of the Kingdom. Fully a thousand people were present, and
the afternoon was spent most pleasantly amongst our own particular people. Our
astonishment was great in finding so many Canadians present, many of whom were
known to us, either in person or by name, while our pleasure was increased by learning
of the satisfaction with which thej', as Canadians, one and all, looked upon the services
that we have been able to render the Empire in South Africa. Lord Strathcona,
himself, addressed those present, expressing his delight at being able to bring about such
a happy re union, to which I replied.

The second — a dinner given to the officers by the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen,
at which nothing could exceed the kindness and attention of our hosts on this occasion.

On Sunday, the 9th, the officers and a number of the men were taken to St. Paul's
Cathedral, after which officers and men paraded at the barracks, at the request of the
Earl and Countess of Aberdeen in order that they might personally see and speak to
us. Lord Aberdeen expressed his great delight with the course taken by Canada in
the South African war, and his appreciation of the services rendered by the corps. He
also referred to his happy period of administration in Canada, and fervently wished us
" God speed," and a happy return to that country.

On Monday, 10th, the battalion paraded at 7 a.m., marched to the Addison Road
Station and entrained for Liverpool, leaving at 8.10 a.m. Lord Strathcona, Mr. Colmer
and many other Canadians seeing us off. Having many matters to attend to in connec-
tion with the pay, clothing, etc., of the men, I was unable to leave London with the
battalion, which went under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Buchan. That officer
informs me that the reception received in the streets of Liverpool was simply marvellous
in its enthusiasm and expression of good feeling. The Court of Assize adjourned in
order to welcome the battalion as it passed St. George's Hall. The Lord Mayor and
Aldermen officially received it at the town hall. It was entertained at a banquet at
which the Lord Mayor presided at the city hall, and the climax was reached in the
"Exchange," where the members of which seemed to have gone wild with enthusiasm.

The steamer " Lake Chanjplain," having arrived late from Canada was not ready
to receive the battalion, and consequently it was embarked on "The Ems," another
vessel of the same line for the night and following day.

Leaving London on the 11th, I arrived at Liverpool early on the morning of the
12th, and finding the "Lake Champlain" now ready, the battalion was transferred to
her from the "Ems " at 10 a.m. The Lord Mayor and Lord Bishop of Liverpool, with
numbers of our friends came down to the steamer at 11 a.m., when the two former
addressed the officers and men, expressive of their pleasure at having been able to de-
monstrate the feeling of the city of Liverpool towards Canada and Canadians, and wish-
ing them a safe and happy return to their homes. Cheers were given by us for all our
friends in Liverpool, and at 1 2 noon the steamer left the landing stage. Thousands of
people filled the stages and lined the docks, cheering vociferously as the steamer moved
down the river.

In connection with our visit to England, I should like to add a few more words.
First, to enlarge upon the extreme kindness, in fact, I might say, heartfelt gratitude and

40 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

pleasure exhibited by all people in the United Kingdom, with whom we came in contact.
"Words cannot express the kindness and enthusiasm with which we were everywhere
received. Her Majesty, and the members of the Royal Family were profuse in their
acknowledgments of the stand taken by Canada in support of the Empire, while the
President and members of the ' Colonial Troops Entertainment Committee,' the Lord
Mayors of London and Liverpool, the Mayors of Kensington, Portsmouth and Brighton,
with their respective Corporations, together with all the individuals we met, were lavish
in their desire to do us honour, and make our visit pleasant and profitable.

Similar were the efforts of the Parliamentary and Military Authorities, the Duke
of Argyll, the INlarquis of Lansdowne and the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen. The
Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, M.P., Earl Grey, Lord Onslow, Lord Tweedmouth, Col. Sir
Howard Vincent, M.P., Gilbert Parker, Esq., M.P., Lt.-Col. Lee, ALP., Col. Mackinnon,
late Grenadier Guards, and C. LV. ; while the High Commissioner for Canada, Lord
Strathcona, the Secretary, Mr. Colmer, Mr. Duff-^NIiller, Agent-General for New
Brunswick, and hosts of other Canadian friends were in constant association with
us in their endeavour to supply our wants, and assist in our enjoyment.

Secondly, T should like to bear testimony to the conduct of the Officers, N.C.O.'s.
and men of the Battalion, upon which must have been the most trying moment of their
lives. Amid the hundreds of temptations that were thrust upon us by our enthusiasti-
cally kind friends, it became a most difficult matter to refuse without offence the invita-
tions to conviviality, which naturally seemed a part of such demonstrations. I am glad
to record, however, that with one or two exceptions, all ranks had the strength of mind
to resist — remembering that they were representatives of Canada, and as such, had a
reputation at stake. The consensus of opinion many times expressed to me by those
who saw a great deal of us, was that the appearance and behaviour of all ranks in public,
was most creditable.

VOYAGE TO CANADA.

The SS. Lake Cliamplain, of the Beaver line, left Liverpool at noon of the 12th
December, and soon after officers and men had settled into their quarters. These were
found to be most comfortable, the officers having first class, and the N. C. O.'s and men
second class accommodation, while in the matter of food nothing was left to be desired.
The passage out was rather slow, owing to head winds and a heavy sea, and it was not
till the morning of the 23rd that we reached Halifax.

The N. C. O.'s and men were at once paid off, received their discharges, and
entrained for their respective homes.

CONCLUDING REMARKS.

In closing this report, I should like to refer briefly to two more subjects, viz : — 1st
Our relations with other corps. 2nd. The services of officers, N. C. officers and men.

During our many months of service we naturally came into contact, and often
close relations, with many corps, both of the regular array, and Colonial units like
ourselves, and such associations, I am glad to say, were always of the most pleasant
description.

Of our comrades in the 19th brigade every one of us retain the most afl'ectionate
remembrance, and it is a curious fact that the first three battalions that we met during
our initial week at the front were destined to become closely and intimately connected
with us for months afterwards.

On reaching DeAar, on December 3, we there found the Cornwalls, who at once
placed their transport at our disposal, and assisted us to make our first camp.

At Orange River, a few days afterwards, we c ime upon the Shropshires, who were
equally kind to us during our stay there, and very soon we met the Gordons, with whom
a friendship began that is not likely ever to be forgotten.

For months the Gordons and Royal Canadians lay night after night in adjoining
bivouacs, and day after day trudged over the veldt next one another, the result of
which was a mutual bond of confidence and sympathy.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 41

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

In my special reports of battles I have referred by name to officers, IST. C. O.'s and
men, who at the time came prominently under my own notice, or were specially reported
to me for conspicuous conduct, but it must not be thought that such only rendered good
and gallant service to the battalion or to the Empire. These were only the lucky ones
who happened to be in prominent places, while hundreds of others, not so fortunate, did
their duty, and often more, silently and quietly, but none the less efficiently and cour-
ageously. Numberless cases of this description are personally known to me, such as the
indomitable pluck of Lieut. Mason, who, still suffering from a severe wound, forced his
way to the front and took part in the battalion's last series of marches ; Lieut. Lafferty,
in the dull drudgery of transport officer, who, through his untiring energy and intelli-
gence, coupled with the good care of his mules, always had his wagons into bivouac
before any others ; and No. 7552, Private R. R. Thompson, whose bravery on February
IS and 27, earned him the distinction of receiving one of the four Queen's scarfs,
presented by Her Majesty to Colonial corps.

To add more would entail a list so long as to render the distinction commonplace,
so I refrain, yet desire to emphasize in the strongest possible manner, the courage,
enthusiasm and endurance displayed by those under my command throughout the
campaign, feeling assured that my humble opinion will be fully endorsed by all under
whom, or with whom, the Second Royal Canadian Regiment served in South Africa.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

W. D. OTTER, Colonel,
Late Commanding 2nd Royal Canadian Regiment.

42 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFEXCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

APPE:tsDIX A 1.

From the Officer commanding the 2nd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, to the Chief

Staff Officer oj Militia, Canada.

Paardeberg Drift, February 26, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to report upon the part taken by the battalion under ray
command in the engagement at Paardeberg on the 18lh inst.

The battalion arrived near Paardeberg drift with the 19th brigade at 6 a.m. of the
18th inst., having formed the rear guard to the brigade in its march during the night
from Klip drift, a distance of 22 miles.

Within half an hour of the arrival of the battalion orders were received to be ready
to parade at 7 a.m., and at 7.20 am. the battalion moved out to support the artillery,
about a mile away. The men in the meantime had had a biscuit and a cup of tea.
Hardly had the battalion reached the place designated than it was ordered to move to
the drift and cross the river. This was done, and the crossing began at about 8.30 a.m.
The current ran 9 miles an hour, while the water was sufficiently deep to reach up ta
the men's armpits. Two crossings were used about. 50 yards apart, over one of which a
rope stretched, by which the men passed across by holding on to it, and at the other
the men passed over in fours with linked arms. The companies as they crossed were
pushed forward, and at 10 a.m., 'A ' and 'C ' Cos., under Captains Arnold and Barker,
were in the firing line at about 1800 yards from the enemy, who occupied the woods
along the near edge of the river, but were totally hidden from view. They also occupied
a series of dongas enfilading our left flank, but this was not discovered until the after-
noon, when they disclosed themselves, although they were quietly 'sniping' from that
direction all day. ' D ' and ' E ' Companies, under Captains Rogers and Fraser, iormed
the support, while as ' B ' ' F ' ' G ' and ' H,' commanded respectively by Lt. Ross, Capt.
Peltier, Lt. Macdonell and Capt. Stairs, came up, they formed the reserve.

The remainder of the biigade was disposed of ;is under : the Duke of Cornwalls L.
I. on our right, but over the river ; the Shropshires and Gordons on our left in the
order named ; but on the other side of the hill, with a battery of artillery behind them.
The battalion, however, was practically alone, and during the whole da}' received no
orders or instructions from anyone until about 4 p.m. as noted later on. In addition to
the 19th Brigade, the 3rd (Highland) Brigade was engaged on the south side of the
river, and with it were the Cornwalls up to about 2 p.m.

Firing began about 9.30 a.m. from the enemy's left at very long ranges, and con-
tinued along their front towards the centre. The advance of the battalion took place
over perfectly open ground, somewhat undulating, and with no cover, save the inequali-
ties of the ground and a few ant hills.

The firing line attained a position from the enemy, varying from 400 yards on the
right to 800 yards on the left, where it remained until late in the afternoon. After the
establishment of the firing line, the enemy's fire was for some time very severe, and Capt.
Arnold, who had been doing most excellent service, was mortally wounded, and many
others hit.

During this time, three or four men in reserve ('H' Company) were wounded at
a distance of over sixteen hundred yards (1,600.) At noon 'D' Company reinforced
the firing line, and shortly afterwards ' E ' and part of ' B ' Company also reinforced,
the remainder of ' B '., ' F ' and ' G ' Companies becoming supports with ' H ' still in
reserve.

Only one Maxim gun could be crossed, and that was soon got into position by -,
Capt. Bell on the rising ground to the left at a distance of some 1,000 yards, where it

CA XA DIA X FORCES IX SO UTH A FRIG A . 4$

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

did most excellent service during the day, being in a position to keep down the lire of
the enem}', who occupied the dongas on our left. A battery of field artillery occupied
the hill on our left rear, and shelled the enemy's line at intervals during the day. The
fire discipline of the several companies engaged was excellent, and pe^fect coolness as
well as accurate shooting was maintained.

Throughout the day, the fire was maintained, at times being comparatively slack
and then severe, the enemy evidently had the ranges marked, as their fire at certain
prominent places was so accurate as to render them almost untenable by us. Interrup-
tion to our fire was occasioned several times during the day by the cry from beyond the
right of our line to ' stop firing from the left,' as men in the part were being hit by the
fire from our left. The fire complained of was, I am satisfied, from the dongas occupied
by the enemy on our left, and not from our own men.

At about 4 p.m., three companies of the Duke of Cornwall's L.I. under Lt. Col.
Aldworth came up, and this officer informed me that ' he had been sent to finish this
business, and proposed doing so with the baycnet.' He then asked for information
respecting our own position, and that of the enemy, which I gave him.

One company of the Cornwalls was at once sent into the firing line, followed in
twenty minutes by the other two. These reinforcements being received by a vei"y heavy
fire from the whole length of the enemy's front.

At 5 p.m., Lt.-Col. Aldworth notified me that a general advance would take place,
and at about 5.15 p.m. the whole line, with the exception of part of ' G ' and ' H ' Com-
panies, which were held in reserve, went forward with a rush. The fire of the enemy
became intense, and after an advance of about 200 yards, efiectually stopped our men,
and no further progress could be made. The loss to both the corps taking part in the
charge was very severe., Lt. Col. Aldworth and his Adjutant being killed, while Lieut.
Mason of ours was wounded severely.

The position gained was, however, held, and a continuous heavy fire maintained
until darkness set in about 7 p.m., when I gave the order to collect the dead and
wounded and withdraw to the bivouac at the drift. The enemy also withdrew from
their position at the same time to the Boer laager, some two miles up the river, leaving
a few men in the dongas on our left, who continued 'sniping' our collecting parties
until about 10 p.m. Many instances of individual bravery were displayed during the
day, as for example the case of No. 8110, Pt. Kennedy, who led one of the ammunition
mules right up to the firing line where it was instantly killed. The company stretcher
bearers exhibited great pluck, and five of them were among the wounded ; three were
wounded in carrying Capt. Arnold from the firing line, the stretcher upon which he
was, being made a special object of attention by the Boer marksmen. In connection
with this incident, I must note the courage displayed by Surg. Capt. Fiset, who when
the stretcher upon which Capt. Arnold was being brought to the rear was stopped a
short distance from the firing line by the wounding of one of the bearers, went forward
and attended to Capt. Arnold, and subsequently assisted as a bearer in bringing him to
the rear. Capt. Fiset also attended to many of the wounded under fire during the day.
Lt. Col. Buchan was in charge of the firing line, which he directed, and controlled
in the coolest and most efi"ective manner, while my Acting Adjutant, Lt. Ogilvy, ren-
dered excellent service in carrying my orders about the field. The following N.C.O.'s.
and men distinguished themselves during the day, viz. : —

No. 6559— Sgt. F. W. Utton.'

No. 7017— Pte. H. Andrews.

No. 7040— Pte. J. H. Dickson.

No. 7043— Pte. C. W. Duncafe.

No. 7360— Pte. W. L. McGivern.

No. 7376— Pte. F. Page.

No. 7552— Pte. R. R. Thompson.

No. 7806— Pte. J. Curphey.
The collection of the dead and wounded of both our own battalion, and those of
the Duke of Cornwall's L. I., was made by parties of the Royal Canadians and continued
all night. The duty was a most onerous one, and too much credit cannot be given to

44 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

those who were engaged in it By 7 a.m. of the 19th inst., all the dead of the Battalion
were buried, beside many of those of the D. C. L. I., and the wounded sent to the rear.
I must here place on record the great services rendered by the R. C. Chaplain of the
Battalion, the Rev. Father O'Leary, who was present in the field all day and towards
the end in the firing line, while during the night he was prominent in the search for the
wounded, as well as officiating in the burial of the dead. Several of the officers accom-
panied these parties up to midnight while, No. 685 Q. M. Sergt. E. Reading, No. 7304
Sergt. J. H. Ramage, Xo. 7302 Sergt. H. Middleton, and Xo. 7253 Pte R. D. Whigham,
were out all night on this duty.

Another incident of coolness and pluck was that of Xo. 7347 Pte. J. L. Hornibrook,
who at daylight in the morning of the 19th inst. was down into the extreme right of the
lines occupied by the enemy the previous day. He was unarmed, and came suddenly
upon an armed Boer, looking for a stray horse. With great presence of mind, Horni-
brook pretended to be armed with a revolver, and called upon imaginary assistance, at
the same time demanding the man's surrender. The Boer at once submitted, and on
being brought in proved to be one of General Cronjes Adjutants, and a most impor-
tant officer.

I beg to attach a sketch of the ground occupied during the action.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

W. D. OTTER, Lt. Col.
Commanding 2nd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment.

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PAARDEBERG - FEngagement

Position of IK Division in which was 2-°R0YAL CANADIAN REGIMENT

Appendix to Col OTTEf?"s
Report A. I.

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CA XA DIA N FORCES IN SOUTH A FRICA . 45

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

APPENDIX A 2.

From the Officer C omynanding 2nd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, to the Chief
Staff Officer of Militia, Ottawa, Canada.

Paardeberg, February 27, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to report upon the operations upon which the battalion
under my command was engaged on the 20th inst., on which occasion four men of the
corps were wounded.

Following the retirement of the enemy from the position, which he withdrew from
on the evening of the 18th inst., the battalion was at 6 A.M. of the 20th inst. detached
from the outpost line, and advanced to within 1,000 yards of the trenches in front of
the Boer laager, the Shropshire Light Infantry being on our right, the Gordon High-
landers on our left.

The ground occupied by the battalion was quite open, and slightly rolling, but
fairly covered with ant hills.

The men were served with tea and biscuits about 10 A.M. ; the cook wagon and
water cart being brought up to within 200 yards in rear of reserve.

An intermittent rifle fire was kept up all day until about 4 p.m., when that of t'lei
enemy increased, and their celebrated Vickers-Maxim gun (Pom-pom) was tui'ned upon
us no less than five different times, but fortunately without loss to us. The moral efft^'-t
of the gun, however, is very great and infinitely more disastrous in that direction thail
any other arm we have experienced.

The wounds received were entirely among men in the reserve, and from long range
rifle fire — about 1,700 yards.

The day was a trying one, being very hot, while owing to the enemy's fire it was
almost impossil)le to get water forward to the men. It was the attempt to bring the
water cart forward that first brought the ' pom-pom ' to bear upon us.

At 6 p.m. the battalion was withdrawn to its bivouac thoroughly done out. The
position occupied I have denoted on the sketch accompanying this report, and a list of
the wounded included in the general list.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

W. D. OTTER, Lt.-CoL,

Commanding ind. Batt., Royal Canadian Regiment.

46 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

APPE^T)IX A3.

Irom tlie Officer Commanding 2nd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, to the ChieJ
Staff Officer of Militia, Ottawa, Canada.

OssFONTEiN, S. A., March 2, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to report on the action of the 27th ult., in which the
battalion, under my command, was engaged.

In accordance with instructions received from the General Officer Commanding the
19th Brigade, 9th Division, on the previous evening, the following disposition of the
battalion was made by 10 p.m. of the 26th inst.

In the main trench running north and south from the river, and beginning on the
left, were placed "C," " T>,'' " E," "F,'' " G," and " H " Companies, under the following
officer.^, viz. : — Capt. Barker, Capt. Rogers, Capt. Fraser, Lt. LeDuc, Lt. Macdonnell,
and Capt. Stairs, respectively ; while on the extreme right was a party of 30 Engineers.
This trench was about 350 yards long, the right of it resting within 25 yards of the
river, and 550 yards from the nearest Boer trench. The force placed in this trench num
bered 500 officers and men of the battalion ; " A " Company, under Lieut. Blanchard,
remained on the south side of the river, where it had been detailed for special duty on
the morning of the 26th and was posted just opposite the line of the main trench con-
tinued southwards, while " B " Company, under Lieut Ross, and a few details formed a
reserve at the bivouac, some 300 yards to the rear, and the wagons were fully 1000 yds.
to the rear again.

The continuation of the main trench from where it turned to the north-east was
occupied by 200 of the Gordon Highlanders, and about 1500 yds on our left was the
Shropshire Light Infantry.

The plan of attack was, that our six companies in the main trench should advance
on the Boer trenches at 2 a.m. ; the front rank of each company to move with fixed
bayonets, and orders not to fire until fired upon by the enemy, while the rear rank
carried shovels and picks with which to entrench. When the advance could go no
further, the engineers on the right were to give a base and trench from the cover of the
wood on the river.

At 2.15 a.m. the six companies with the engineers moved forward ; a distance of
15 paces being placed between the ranks, and an interval of one pace between men.

The Brigadier was on the right, Lt.-Col. Buchan and Major Pelletier in chaige
of the attacking line, the former on the left, the latter on the right ; the O.C. in rear
of the attack on the left.

The line advanced without interruption for about 450 yards, when it was met by
a terrific fire from the enemy. The premature discharge of a couple of shots just before
the general fusilade served as a warning to many of our men, who instantly threw them-
selves on the ground, but the effect of the fire was disastrous to us ; ' H ' compan}' being
in the wood on the river bank did not suffer, but ' G ' and ' F ' companies, being in the
open, lost heavily, the former having 4 killed and 12 wounded, the latter 2 killed and 9
wounded. ' G ' company was within 65 yards (actual measurement) of the advanced
trench of the enemy when fire was opened on them. The companies on the left, ' E,'
' D ' and ' C being from 75 to 100 yards distant from a subsidiary trench in prolonga-
tion of the enemy's line.

On receiving the enemy's fire the line at once laid down and returned it, while the
rear rank generally began to entrench ; the time was about 3 a.m.

The trench on the right, begun by the party of the R.E., was 100 yards from the
enemy's trench, and covered by ' G ' and ' H ' companies, made rapid progress, but those

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CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 47

JSESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

bt.gun by the other companies did not advance very rapidly, and after the battalion had
been for some minutes under fire, someone unknown, called in an authorative tone, ' to
retire and bring back your wounded,' in consequence of which the companies on the left
failed to establish themselves in the new trenches, and retired to the main trench they
had recently occupied, leaving ' G ' and ' H ' holding the ground on the right, Lt.-Col.
Bu3hari being the last to retire, which he did by the right.

Daylight found " G " and " H " Companies well entrenched, with the R. E. still
pushing the work on.

Firing continued on the right until about 5.15 a.m., when the enemy in their
advanced trench made proposals to surrender. Our men being doubtful of the genuine-
ness of the proposition, continued their work and firing for nearly an hour. At about
6 a.m. one of the enemy advanced with a white flag, when firing ceased, and the enemy
began to come in by batches to the number of 200.

General Sir Hy. Colville, commanding the division, had come up about 6.15 and
directed the disposal of the prisoners, sending forward an ofiicer into the nearest part of
the Boer laager to make terms of surrender, the result of which was the uncondi-
tional capitulation of General Cronje and his whole force, numbering upwards of 4,000.

Capt. Stairs and Lieut Macdonell, with their companies, deserve the greatest
credit for their pertinacity in holding on as they did, the result of which undoubtedly
had a material efiect in hastening the final result achieved.

The supporting companies of the Gordon Highlanders were not engaged, although
the trench which protected them was subjected to a fairly heavy fire from the enemy.

The battalion of the Shropshire Light Infantry, on our left, fired volleys at long
ranges for some time after our attack developed, and materially assisted us.

All the wounded were brought in before daylight and sent back to the collecting
station by our men, and the Bearers of the N. S. W. Company, and Naval Brigade
(H. M. S. Barrossa), who rendered us every assistance possible in the arduous service.

The dead were buried close towhei'e they fell at 7 a.m. by the Rev. Father O'Leary,
R. C. chaplain to the battalion.

That the duty entailed on the Royal Canadian Regiment was most difficult and
dangerous no one will deny, and though the advance was not so successful at all points
as was hoped for, yet the final result was a complete success, and credit can fairly be
claimed by the battalion for such, as it was practically acting alone.

I attach a sketch of the positions occupied, and a list of those killed and wounded
in the day's operations. The night was starlight, with the moon in the last quarter at
4 a.m.

The various actions beginning on 18th, and concluding on 27th February have
been denominated Paardeberg.

I have the honour to be, sir,

• Your obedient servant,

W. D. OTTER, Lt.-Col.

Commanding 2nd Battalion Royal Canadian Regiment.

48 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 19l

i

APPENDIX A 4.

From the Officer Commanding %nd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, to Chief StajA I

Officer, Ottatca, Canada.

Bloemfontein. April, 28, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to report upon the action at Israels Poort on Wednesday,
April 25, in which the battalion took part, in conjunction with a brigade of mounted
infantry and the 19th brigade, under Gen. Smith-Dorrien, the whole force being under
the immediate command of Gen. Ian Hamilton.

Leaving Momema Kopje, which is two miles to the east of the Bloemfontein water-
works, on the Modder River, at 9 a.m., of the 25th, the battalion formed the advance
guard to the 19th brigade. After moving about six miles the progress of the infantry
was stopped for over two hours, while the mounted infantry and artillery reconnoitered
and shelled several kopjes on our front and flanks occupied by the enemy. At about
2:30 p.m. instructions were given me for the battalion to move forward, with an extended
front of about 1,200 yards, and obtain possession, if possible, of a small kopje and the
lower slopes of two others on either side of it, which lay immediately to our front, while
the mounted infantry and the remainder of the 19th brigade were to make a detour to
our left and threaten the right flank of the enemy, who it was found were occupying all
the kopjes in the neighbourhood.

Forming the battalion into four double companies in extended order, with intervals
of twelve paces, and 150 yards distance between double companies, the advance was
made at 3 p.m.

1st line on the left, G Co., Lieut. Jones ; on the right, H Co., Capt. Stairs.

2nd " E Co., Capt. Fraser " F Co., Lieut. LeDuc.

3rd " C Co., Capt. Barker " D Co., Capt. Rogers

4th " D Co., Capt. Burstall " A Co., Lieut. Blanchard.

The first line was in charge of Major Pelletier, I being with him ; the 3rd and 4th
lines under supervision of Lt.-Col. Buchan.

After advancing about a mile, and just as we reached a wire fence extending
across our front, about 600 yards from the centre kopje, a hot fire was opened upon us,
and everyone took the best cover available at hand. A ditch running near to the fence
for a short distance gave good cover to a part of the first line, while the rest of it was
on the open veldt.

In directing the disposition of the first line I was obliged to remain standing for a
few seconds, and immediately on sitting down I was struck with a bullet on the right
side of my chin, which also passed through the right side of my neck, causing a slight
flesh wound, while another passed through the badge on ray right shoulder, but the
wound was not sufficiently .severe to prevent my remaining in command for the rest of
the day.

I regret to announce three other casualties, which occurred about the same time,
of a more serious nature, viz : —

No. 8,074, Private J. Defoe, H. Co., killed, being shot through the head.
No. 7,835, Private Culver, (enlisted as ' Raymond, ' as already reported) F.

Co., wounded severely in the leg.
No. 7,454, Lance-Corp. Burns, D. Co., wounded slightly in the arm.

All of which casualties I reported by cable on my arrival here yesterday.

For three quarters of an hour the battalion lay thus, under fire, to which its first
line kept up a well controlled response. Finding the enemy's fire abating, and hearing
the remainder of the brigade engaged on our left, I determined to advance, so reinforc-

1

PAARDEBERG _ CR0NJE5 Laager

Showinq disposition of xix Briqade wirh Royal Canodian Reqt
— Morninq of Surrender Feb'- 2?'^ I900

Appendix to Col. Otters
Report

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CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 4?

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

ing the first line, we moved forward, under a spluttering and weak attempt of the enemy
to check us and which soon ceased, until we occupied the ground originally designated,
and where the battalion ultimately went into bivouac for the night.

In connection with this small engagement, which did not occupy more than three
hours from first to last, I am glad to report the excellent conduct of all ranks, and would
specially beg to bring before your notice, the great assistance rendered me by Lieut. J.
H. C. Ogiivy, my acting adjutant, whose energy and coolness was most conspicuous.

I am also glad to report that during the evening Major General Smith-Dorrien
came to our bivouac, and expressed his entire approval and great satisfaction with the
manner in which his instructions had been carried out ; while on the following morning
previous to my being sent back here, General Ian Hamilton visited me at the field
hospital, and reiterated and confirmed the expressions made by Major General Smith-
Dorrien the previous evening.

I have the honour to be, Sir,

Your obedient servant,

W. D. OTTER, Lt.-Col.
Commanding :2nd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment

35a— 4

50 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICrORlA, A. 1901

APPENDIX A 5.

REPORT OF COLONEL OTTER, COMMANDING ROYAL CANADIAN
REGIMENT OF INFANTRY, (2nd BATTALION).

Extracts from Diary of Lt. Col. Biichan, April 26-May 25, 1900.

On the ■26th April the battalion reached Thabanchu Village, a march of six miles,
and was detailed to hold Thaba Mountain, some three miles to the south, with one
section of R.H. A. and a company of Mounted Infantry. This latter force entrenched
itself strongly for the night.

Returning to the village the next afternoon, two companies, (' B ' and ' D ") had to
be detailed for special duty witli the Gordon Highlandei^s to rescue a body of Kitchener's
Horse which was reported as being surrounded on a kopje about five miles N.E. while,
the remainder of the brigade was ordered to be ready to move out to the support of this
force if necess'ry.

On the 28th April, the battalion (6 Companies), marched N.E. in the dark at 5
a.m., joining the Cornwalls and Shropshires with artillery and mounted infantry.

After marching about six miles, reached a very large kopje and were met with a
good deal of firing.

Gradually advanced with remainder of force and cleared the kopje about iO a.m.
The enemy were in large force all about the neighbouring hills on Eden Mountain where
they had large guns playing on our force.

At 4 p.m. the battalion was ordered to scale the Eden Mountain and hold it against
a force of 3,000 Boers, who were reported on the far side of it.

Two companies of Cornwalls did likewise on our left.

At 5.40 p.m. reached, after very hard climbing, a sort of plateau about half way
up to the top. It was by that time dark but proceeded to build ' seances ' and prepare
to hold the position on a front of about half a mile. Whilst doing this it l)ecarae dark
and very cold. At about 7 p.m. received orders to gradually withdraw quietly and
return to Thabanchu. This was a very diflicult operation owing to complete darkness,
and exceedingly precipitous and rugged character of the mountain.

About t!.30 p.m. all were collected and formed up at the foot, and after a long and
circuitous march, in the darkness, the battalion (6 companies) reached bivouac at Tha-
banchu at 1 1 p.m.

In arrano-inf for and in efi'ecting the descent of the mountain and in collecting the
several companies and finding the way back to Thabanchu in the dark, T was very ably
and successfully assisted by Lieuts. Hodgins and Ogilvy, and so reported to the G. O. C.
Brigade.

On return to bivouac found ' B ' and 'D ' Companies, they having, with the Gordons,
been led in the wrong direction the previous night and returned to Thabanchu during
the day.

The day following was one of rest.

On Monday 30th April the battalion marched at 6 a.m. for Hout Nek being third
battalion in the brigade. Our mounted screen was stopped by the enemy about ten
miles out at the Nek.

Detailed ' E ' and 'F' Companies as escort for guns (field). The Gordons were
sent to take Thaba ^Mountain on our left front. The Shropshires to hill on right front.
Very heavy firing all round. At about 1 p.m. the Boer shells reached transport, which
was laaf^ered about two miles in our rear, and as it moved off the shell fire was directed
at the battalion and the first line transport and the battery where we lay.

CA XA DIAN FORCES IN SOUTH A FRIG A . 51

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

All had to shift at once and whilst doing so the Gordons were reported as requiring
assistance in their attack on Thaba. ' A ' and ' C ' Companies were detailed to support
the Gordons, and ' B ' Company to cover our right flank, from which direction the Boer
shell fire was coming.

Shortly after, two more companies were required to help in the attack on Thaba,
and ' G ' and ' H ' Companies were sent. Again two more companies were required and
' E ' and ' F ' were withdrawn from gun escort and sent.

About 4 p.m. two more companies were required in this attack, and I proceeded
with ' B ' and ' D ' Companies, the only two left, which had been held in reserve.

On approaching the Thaba Mountain, which is from 300 to 400 feet high, all the
companies had to pass through a zone of about 600 yards in width which was swept by
a directly enfilading shell fire from a heavy Boer gun about three quarters of a mile to
our right, as well as a rifle fire from the mountain to our front.

This was a very ti-ying experience for all, but fortunately the Boers were using
segment shells, apparently with mostly percussion fuse, and the effect of the burst was
almost entirely lost. It was in the advance of ' D ' Company across this zone that Pte.
Cotton was killed, as previously reported by cable.

The shell fire swept the face of the mountain we had to climb, but the nature of
the ground there gave opportunities for cover the plain had not afforded. On reaching
the crest of the mountain, the rifle fire from the far side of the sort of table land top
was very heavy but the cover was good.

We found the Gordons and some few Shropshires hanging on to the crest. I at
once set about ijjetting our companies soited out and building 'seances' and by dark,
about 6 p m., had them fairly well arranged, orders being to hold the mountain at any
cost.

Rifle fire kept up till late in the night, and finally all settled down to pass the
night as best we could without food, water or blankets or coats in the bitter cold. We
lay with magazines charged and bayonets fixed till morning.

At sunrise of the 1st May, having arranged our companies on the left of the
Gordons, I advanced our line to clear the top of the mountain towards the south-western
extremity, a company of the Gordons advancing about 200 yards to their front.

By about 9. .30 a.m. we had cleared the mountain, with furthest extremity about
three quarters of a mile distant.

' B ' Company, under Captain Burstall, receiving the heaviest fire and doing the
hardest fighting. It was in this work that Lt. Ross and five men were wounded, as
reported by cable. At 2.30 p.m. received orders to join the force on the plain, and
having done so, marched into bivouac at Jacobrust, about five miles, reaching there at
6.15 p.m., where all ranks got their first meal since 4 a.m. previous day. Specially
mentioned Captain Burstall for his plucky conduct on this occasion in my report to
G. O. C. Brigade.

The 2nd of May was a day of rest and on it a change was made in the formation
and name of the force with which the battalion was operating. This force was still to
remain under the command of Major General Ian Hamilton, but to be augmented and
named the Winburg Column. Its composition as such became as follows : — ■

Two Batteries of Horse Artillery. 2nd Cavalry Brigade. Four Corps of Mounted
Infantry. Five Batteries of Field Artillery. Two five-inch guns. 19th Brigade.
21st Brigade.

On the 3rd of May we marched fifteen miles, and on the day following continued
our march at 8 a.m.

At 10 a.m. of this day the enemy was met and an artillery duel of some four hours
was fought. In this engagement the infantry took no part, save that it was kept
moving about while it lasted. The march was resumed in the afternoon and bivouac
was made at Welkom, some twelve miles from the point of starting in the morning.

Winburg was reached about 4 p.m. of the 5th, and on the day following a further
march of 8 miles brought the battalion to Taailboschkoil, where the draft of 100 men
which left Bloemfontein on the 1st of May, joined.
35rt — 4i

52 DEPARTMENT UF MILITIA AXD DEFEXr^F.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

For the next two days the battalion rested, moAung on to Bloemplaats, 11 miles, on
the 9th May.

Here we heard a good deal of artillery firing going on in the direction of Zand
River, some 3 miles to the front of us, and orders were received for an attack the next
morning. ' A ' and ' H ' Companies were detailed as escort to 5 in. guns.

On the 10th May four companies (B, D, E, F) jiaraded at 5.45 a.m. as advanced

guard to brigade, and were sent oS. to hold extreme right flank of position at Zand Kiver.

Getting to top of rise about Lalf a mile from river met by heavy fire from river

bushes and dongas. Sent Captain Burstall forward with haif of ' B ' Company to scout

and feel the way, remainder following slowly.

About 250 yards from river Captain Burstall was forced to stop by the very heavy
fire. The remaining half of his company was at once sent to reinforce his line, and 'D '
Company, under Lt Lawless, was sent to prolong his line to the right, the other two
companies being held in support.

All the remainder of the brigade was by this time one and a half miles to our left
assisting the Ulst Brigade in the main attack. The firing at us from the river bed grew
rapidly in strength, and it was only by the pluck and determination of our men that we
were able to hold on to our position and keep down the enemy's fire as much aspo.ssible.
The moment anyone, an otiicer, a stretcher bearer or an ammunition carrier, showed
himself above the ground the enemy's fire developed in great strength.

About noon ' C ' and ' G ' Companies came up from escort duty with the guns, and
were held in reserve. At about 1.30 p.m. I went over to Major General Smith Dorrien,
who, I heard, was near by, and explained our situation and asked for a section of a
battery to be sent to shell the river bed and bushes and dongas. In about an hour
these were sent from a position they had been to our right rear, where they had been
firin<: since about 2 p.m., assisting some mounted infantry. The battery fire, with that
of our men, soon cleared the river in our front, and about 4 p.m. we were enabled to
remove our wounded and bury the one man killed, Pte. Lloyd (cabled from Kroonstadt
about 12th Ma}'). The six companies wen; marched into the drift about dusk, two of
them. 'C ' and ' F,' having meantime and until then been on river picquet.

We bivouacked at the drift tiiat night. ' .\ ' and 'H ' Companies have gone on
with the 5-in. guns to Petersljurg.

Specially mentioned Captain Burstall and Lieut. Lawless in my report to the
G. O. C. Brigade (I9th) for their gallant and determined conduct in action.

The G. O. C. subsequently informed me that we had over 800 Boers opposed to us
ail day. We had only 100 men in our firing line.

On the 11th of May we had a long march of 22 miles, reaching our bivouac at
Tevistriet at 8.30 p.m., and on the following day did 21 miles, which brought us to
Kroon.spuit, within 4 miles of Kroonstadt, where the main army under Lord Roberts
lay.

On the 14th and 15th of May we remained at Kroonspuit. Lord Roberts, the Com-
mander-in-Chief, inspecting the battalion on the latter day.

Our marcii was resumed on the 15th in the direction of Lindley, and a Ijad drift
over the Valsch River detained us so long as to keep our march down to 6 miles for that
day.

On the 16th we made 12 miles and on the 17th 16 miles. On the l8th of May the
21st Brigade whent on to Lindley, while the 19th Brigade stopped short of it, and I was
ordered, with a half battalion of Royal Canadians, two guns and some mounted infantry,
to attack a farmhouse near by, from which there had been some 'sniping.'

On our approach the enemy fled, but large quantities of food and fodder were
collected from the farm.

The march on the 19th was 9 miles to Quagi'a Spruit, in the vicinity of which the
enemy was seen in the hills. This march was made by the 19th Brigade alone.

Sunday, the 20th was a fatiguing day, as we cha.sed the enemy all day and did
not get into bivouac until dark at Boschran. Here the 21st Brigade joined us.
On the 21st May we marched 11 miles to Witpoort.

CA XA DIA X FOBCES IX SO UTH A FRICA . 53

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

We began our inaicli on 22nd INIay at 6.30 a.m., the battalion being advanced
guard, and reached the neighbourhood of Heilbron about 10 a.m. Firing began in front
and the battalion formed for attack, advancing toward the town. The enemy retired
•west followed by the mounted troops, and the battalion entered the town unopposed.
Piequets and guards \Nere at once placed upon the town hall, post office and stores, and
General Hamilton entered and took formal possession. At 9.30 a.m. of the 23rd the
column left the town, the enem}' at once taking possession of it again and capturing
Surgeon Captain Fiset and servant, who had been left ill in the German hospital.
Brigade halted at Elands Si^ruit for the night, having marched 11 miles

On the 24th (Queen's birthday) we met the main array under Lord Roberts near
Prospect, on the railway, and then, turning north, moved to Vredeport Station where
we went into bivouac at 1 p.m., having marched 14 miles.

A ration of rum was issued to the troops and with it the battalion drank Her
Majesty's health, gave three cheers and sang the National Anthem.

The 25Lh found us again on the march, and after crossing the railway track we
stopped to wait for a supply convoy. In the afternoon we moved on again in a N.W.
direction and went into bivouac at Zwartbank at 7.30 p.m., having done only 9 miles.

On the 26th May Lt.-Col. Otter rejoined the battalion and I handed it over
to him.

54 DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

APPENDIX A (>.

From Officer Commanding 2nd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, to Chief Sta^
Officer, Militia Department, Ottaira, Canada.

Florida, Johannesburg, May 31, 1900.

Sir, — I have the honour to report upon the action at Doornkop, which took place
on the 29th inst., and in which the battalion took part.

Leaving the bivouac at Cyferfontein at 7.15 a.m. on the morning of the 29th inst.,
the 19th Brigade followed the 21st Brigade in the order named, viz. : —

Gordon Highlanders.

Royal Canadians.

Duke of CornwalFs L. I.

King's Shropshire L. I., Bear Guard.

Moving northward for nearly four hou^s, and then somewhat to the east, the whole
infantry force was halted about noon at Klipriversberg, the enemy being found strongly
posted on a line of heights, and holding the cavalry uf General French from a further
advance on the west side of Johannesburg. At 1.45 p.m. orders were received for the
battalion to form a line of attack in conjunction with the Gordon Highlanders, on that
part of the ridge occupied by the left flank of the enemy, while the 21st Brigade moved
against his right. At 2.30 p.m., the battalion moved forward in four lines, with inter-
vals of 25 paces between men, and 150 yards distance between lines ; the Gordon
Highlanders being in a similar formation on our left. Our first'r,wo lines were placed
under charge of Lt.-Col. Buchan, while Major Pelletier had immediate supervision of
the third and fourth lines. Our advance began at a distance of about 3000 yards from
the enemy's position, and was made over i oiling ground, the entire part of whiuh nearest
the enemy had already been burned over, and was quite black ; while that part nearest
us was still on fire and burning fiercely towards us. The effect of this burnt grass was,
of course, to render our Khaki uuifo-m particularly distinct and an easy mark.

We had no sooner begun to move forward than fire was opened upon us by the
enemy from two 5-inch guns, and though their projectiles went over our heads, the
effect in the transport wagons, amongst which they fell, was very demoralizing. This
fire was returned by two .similar guns on our side, as well as by the guns of one of
our field batteries, while we continued our movement forward.

At about 2,U00 yards the enemy opened upon us with rifle fire, and one of our men
in the third line was severely wounded. Continuing the advance, the fire became
hotter, particularly as we entered the ' burnt zone,' in doing which most of the men
were scorched from the blazing grass, but fortunately escaped further injury from
bullets, until the foot of the ridge, which gradually ascended for fully 1,000 yards to
the summit occupied by the Boers, was reached. A Kafiir hut surrounded by a stone
wall on the face of the hill, offered good cover for our men, and a rush was made by
fully one-third of the battalion for its occupation, which was effected, though, with a
loss of three or four men wounded from a heavy frontal, as well as enfilading fire which
was concentrated upon them. Here, however, they were comparatively safe, and made
good use of the cover thus obtained. It now became apparent that an attempt was
being made to outflank us on our right, and I detailed one of the Maxim guns to open
in this direction. This was most effectively done under Lieutenant Hodgins' super-
vision, and in half an hour our flank was safe.

The Gordon Highlanders on our left evidently came into contact at the strongest
part of the enemy's position, and met with a most stubborn resistance, as their very
heavy losses testify, but finally succeeding, they moved to the crest of a hill, and simul-

appendix to
Col. Otter's reportA 6

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 55

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

taneously we also went forward, clearing the enemy froai their position just before 5 p.
m., and the battalion being concentrated occupied the ridge for the night.

I regret to report the following casualties, although when compared with those of
the Gordon Highlanders, sincerely congratulate myself that they were not very much
worse.

No. 7038, Private J. E. Davies, Severe.

'< 7235, ,, J. B. Robinson,

n 7355, ,. J. Jordan,

11 7688, II F. Richardson, n

M 7888, ,1 A. Y. Evans, Slight.

M 7838, „ E. Hill,

n 7938, n A. Haydon, n

The enemy evidently considered the retention of this point as most important, and
made every preparation to hold it ; while its possession by our forces, no doubt, cleared
the way for the peaceful entr}- of Johannesburg by Lord Roberts on the following day
with the main army.

I cannot speak too highly of the conduct of all ranks of the battalion at this en-
gagement, it being most quiet, steady and intelligent. Very little time was occupied,
it taking less than three hours from beginning to end, owing to the spirited and Jeter-
mined way in which the attack was carried out.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

W. D. OTTER, Lieutenant- Colonel,

Commanding Second Royal Canadian Regiment.

;

56

DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFEXCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

APPE^T)IX A 7.

2nd BATTALION— royal CANADIAN REGIMENT.

killed.

Nominal Roll of N.C.O.'s and men, who have died of disease and been accidentally

No. 'Rank.

Xame.

7452 Pte.
7014
7157
3264

7089

7013

7541

7811

7802

7301 Sergt

7319 Pte

7160

7806

M40

7165

8176

7068
4272
7118
7610
4263
7377
3676
7818

DesLauriers, E
Chappell, M. C,
Farley, J. E
Purcel], .J. J .. .
Moore, D. L . .
AdatDs, J. . . .
Ros8, W. J. H.
Forrest, H . . .
Harrison, K
Beattie, A
Blight, W. S
Adams, W. G
Curphy, J . . .
Purcell, E
Barr, H. B
Zong, E .

. Liston, R .
. Haines, W
. Wliitley, W. F

Bolt, (i. H..
. Vanornam, A
. Rasberrv, J
. Mullins;E.,
. LaRue, L . .

7865 » . Dnhamel, W
7204 .. .. Irwin, R....
7464|Sergt. Clunie, P...
80881 Pte... Farrell, G. P
7655 II . . Lecouteur, R

Where buried.

At sea.

Belmont, 500 yd.s.S.E.of st'n.

Orange Ri\ er cemetery.

.Facobsdal.
Wynberg.
Bloenifontein cemetery.

Norvals Pont.. 27- 6-1900
Bloenifontein . I 1- 7-1900

England | 6- 7-1900

6- 9-1900
Worcester, C.C 30- 9-l!K)0

No. 9, Lot 6.

No. 20, Lot 6.

No. 12.

No.21,Lot6.

Naauwjxjrt.

Bloenifontein cemetery. No.
207, Lot 11.
M No.219 I, 11.
Johanne.'sburg cemetery.

Naauwport cemett^ry.
Bloenifontein cemetery.

Kroonstadt.

R. C. cemetery, Wynberg,

No. 28- B.
Norval-s Pon*^ cemetery.
Bloenifontein i.

Woolwich.
Not known.
Worcester C. C.

Total 29

4

CAN A DI AX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

57

AFPEISTDIX A 8.

2nd BATTALION— royal CANADIAN REGIMENT.

Nominal Roll of ()fficer.s, N.CO.'s and men killed in action and died of wounds

received in action.

No.

7004

Rank.

Name.

Sergt. Scott, W. I.

Casualty.

7059] Pte.

7074

7113

710.i

7236

7388

7255

7339

7371

7506

7455

7.'^ 00

7608

7654

7670; „ .
7636 Corpl.
7993 Pte. . .
7960 „ ..

7376

7869

7775
7979
6582
8004
7944
7463

Capt.
Pte..

Cor pi.

Pte.,

Corpl.
Pte. . .
Cori>l.

75531
75021
7708 Pte. .
7854
8105

I Killed.

Jackson, W. Pi..
Maundrell, A. A

Todd, J

Soiners, J. H . .

Smith, R

Donegan, J. A

White, W

Findlay, .J. H.
Manioii. W. T
Lewij, Z. R. E
Burns, O. T . .
Jackson, C. E. E
Barry, C. H

Place.

Paardebiu-g .

Lester, C.

McQueen, A .. . .

Good fellow, R. C .

Taylor, R. D . . .

McCreary, P. H . . |Died of wounds.

Arnold, H. M.
Page, F. C. .

Withey, A

Orman, G

Riggs, W. A .
Scott, Jacob B.
Withers, ¥. W.
•Fohnston, .J. M
Brady. W. S...,

Thomas, C. T
Living, F. J .
Wasdell, F. .

Roy, A

Johnstone, G..

Killed .

Died of wounds

Sievert, J. G.

Klip Drift.

Date.

Where Buried.

18-2-1900 Paardeberg on battle field of
i 18-2-1900, N. of river in
small ckmip of trees.

2-lf00|
2-1900|
2-1900:
2 1900
2-1900
2- 1900
2 1900
2-1900
2-1900
2-1900
2-190U
2-1900
2-1900

Paardeberg, S. side river 150
I yds. S.W. of f(jrd, 200 yds.

west of house used as

hospital.
18-2-1900 Paardeberg on battle field of
I 18-2-1900, N. of river, in

small clump of trees.

18-2 1900!

18

18

19

I

i

-2-1900
-2-1900
-2-1900

23-2-1900

Paardeberg, S. side of river,
150 yds. S.W. of ford, 200
yds. west of house used as
hospital.

27-2-1900|N. of Moflder River, 1 mile
I from Cronje's laager, 50
yds. from river bank oppo-
site pontoon crossing.

27-2-1900 (JO yds. W. of Cronje's laager,
100 yds. N. of Modder River,
tinder a thorn tree.

N.S.W., F. H. burial grovnid
S. of Modder River, and 2
miles W. of Cronje's laager.

Paardeberg, S. of Moddei-
River, 1.50 yds. S.W. of
ford, 200 yds. west of house
u.sed as liospital.
2-3-1900 Klip Drift, Modder River.

27-2-1900

27-2-1900

27-2-1900

27-2-1900

27-2-1900

27-2-1900

27-2-1900

27-2 1900

27-2-1900

27-2-1900

27-2-1900

58 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Appendix A8.— 2nd Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment — Nominal Roll of Officers,
N.C.O.'s and men killed in action, kc. — Continued.

Xo.

Rank.

Xame.

Casualty.

Place.

Date.

Where Buried.

8074

Pte. . .

Defoe, J

Killed

Israels Poort. .

25-4-1900

Israels Poort, S. of main road,

Tliaba N'chu, between

Kaffir liut and main road,

500 yds. from each.

74G8

.. .. Cotton, H

Hout Nek...

30-4-1900

Al foot of Tobah Mountain,

650 yds. from base of hill,

S.E. peak.

7193

II

Floyd, F. G. W. . .

Zand River. . .

10-5 1900

Zand River, 2 miles S. and 1
mile E. of main road,
Kroonstadt, Winburg.

7208

II . .

Leonard, G. W. . .

Died of wounds . . .

II

11-5-1900

Boemplatz.

Lt. . . .

Blanchard, M

M ...

Rhenopter

15-6-1900 Kroon.stadt grave Xo. 7, 1 ot

Total, 39.

CAXADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

59

appe:n^dix a 9.

ROYAL CANADIAN REGIMENT (S.S).
List of Wounded.

Date.

Co. I No.

1900.

eb. 18

'A

M 18

„

M 18

„

„ 18

,,

M IS

"

„ 18

1,

. 18

,,

H 18

,,

,. 18

„

„ 18

„

M 18

'B

„ 18

,,

„ 18

1,

„ 18

„

M 18

,,

„ 18

,,

M 18

,,

.. 18

,,

M 18

„

M 18

M.

H 18

,,

„ 18

,,

M 18

„

M 18

„

" 18

'C

u 18

,,

„ 18

„

M 18

„

M 18

M 18

M 18

„

„ 18

„

M 18

,,

M 18

'D

M 18

„

.. 18

,,

„ 18

M 18

,,

H 18

„

M 18

1,

n 18

,,

M 18

'E

„ 18

M 18

„

M 18

„

., 18

,,

M 18

,,

, 18

,1

n 18

,,

n 18

'F

H 18

„

n 18

„

.. 18

,,

., 18

,,

,. 18

„

., 18

'a

„ 18

.1

Name.

7017 Pte. Andrews, H. J. D,

7021
7043
7046
7070

Beech, A. C .

M Duncafe, C. W..

11 Finch-Smiless, F.

Corpl. Lohiiian, A. O

Place.

Paardeberg

7082iPte. MacKenzie, H. . .
7084 ., Niebergall, H. £

7111
7041

7152
5062

7150
2500
7211
7252
7225
7218
7197
3206
3115
7180
7182

II Thom))son, C. C
M Dixon, J. H. . ..

Capt. Arnold, H. M . .

Sergt. Sippi, G. R. B
Shreeve, J

Corpl. ymith, J

M Power, L

Pte. McLaren, CD..

Wheatcroft, A. H.

Paddon, A. E

Marentette, V. F .

Green, W. .]

Kingwell, Jno

Baugh, E

Corley, .1. B

Day, J

...;Lt. Mason, J. G

7393 1 Corpl. Stewart, M. M

7356iPte. Kennedy, J

7406 "" ' '■ "^

4105

7397

7398

7360

7392

7336

4111

7462

7510

7493

7475

7.527

7474

7542

5094

7671

7697

7689

7702

7637

7685

Ward, S. M

„ McLaughlin, R. H ...

n Ussher, J, F. H

11 Vander Water, W ... .

1, McCiiverin, W. L .

11 Sutton, J. H

11 Day, E. C

Col.-Scrgt. Thompson, C. H
Pte. Bradshaw, J. L. H . . . .

11 Laird, A . .

11 Gibson, C. A

,1 Clarke, C. P.

11 Macaulay, A

II Coleman, .h D

,1 Ritchie, W. J

,1 McGill, D. R

1. Mclver, W

,1 Thomas, A. P

11 Shaw, A. C

11 Turner, A. J

11 (iorman, J. F

11 Robarts, G. P.. . .

7659Corpl. Moore. T. D

65.59 Sergt. Utton, F. W

7829iPte. Hunter, W. L

77
7818
7861
6579
7931
7943

Scott, J. A .

LaRue, L

Hudon, .J. A. A . . .
McLaughlin, H. P
Gifford, B ........

Johnston, J. N

Where hit.

Nature.

Left thigh Serious.

Throat ' 1,

Wrist Sliglit.

Thigh Serious.

9 wounds, face and

chest j 1.

Leg Slight.

Shoulder

Serious.

11 IVery slight.

Head [Mortally.

Foot jSlight.

Right arm jSerious.

Knee and hip | u

Back

Hip Slight.

1, ] „

Arm and side Serious.

Arm Slight.

Foot i

Breast j Serious.

Thigh iSlight.

Arm

Shoulder . ...

and lung. . . Serious,

Slight.

Serious.

Arm and body . . .

Throat

Shoulder and lung

Back

Finger

Foot

Right arm

Back and throat . ,
Leg...

5 wounds .
Knee , . . .

Not serious.
Slight.

Very slight.

Serious.

Slight.
Very slight.
Serious.

Slight.
Very slight.

Shoulder i Sliglit.

(4r()in ISerious.

Arm . . . . ■ Slight.

Back Not serious.

yVrui Slight.

Forearm h

Foot Serious.

Shoulder Slight.

Hip Serious.

Shf)ulder Slight.

Foot 11

Leg

Shoulder Not serious.

Leg...

eo

DEPARTMEWT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
ROYAL CANADIAN REGIMENT (S.bj.
List of Wounded.

Date. Co.! No

Place.

Nature.

H

C

F'
H"
C

1901). !
Feb. 18
18
18
18
18
18
20
20
20
20
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
v:7
27
27
27
27
27

27 ..
27 ..
26 'E
27,'G

27' ..
27, ..
27^ "
27; ..
27 ..
27 ..
27 ..
27 ..
27; M
27 ..
27. ..
27, ..
Apl. 25, M
25 'G

G "8001 Pte. Waye, J. F Paardeberg .

7900 ,. McCrearv, P. H
80.'>4 „ AdaTr).-«, W. F . . .
8105| „ Johnstone, G . . .
8128 M McCollum, G. D.
8151 „ Regan, W. .J...
7357 .. Kidner, K. W . . .
7412 Bugler Holland, .J. B.
7827 Pte. Downing, W. . . .

8142
739;»
7326
7342
7313

Parker, A.
Vickers, J. R.
Cozzens, H . . .
(;ray, X. F . .
Allen. C. W..

1) ' 7463 Cor 1-1. Brady, \V. S

r553
7502
749«

Thonia,s. C. T
Living, F. J
Hulnie, G. (t.,

7497 Pte. Holland

7531 „ McConnell, J. F...
' 5130 Corpl. Baugh. T. K. . . .

7708 Pte. Wasdell, F....

Lieut. Armstrong, C J

' 7782 Pte. Matheson, O

7803 „ Sutherland, A. . ..

7«<J8 ,Sgt. Peppiatt, W

7871 Corpl Macdonald, .7. A

7822 Pte. Harrison, Clias.

7841

7852

7^54

7778
' 7615
'7935

7923

7972

2929

(5.363

May

'D

'G'

'D"

'B'

„

10

„

10

„

10

'A'

29

,,

29

'B'

29

'C

Bajot, A.

Proulx, H

Roy, A

Sievert, .1. (i ....

Theriault. J. A...

Harris, J. -A.. . .

Durant, H. K

Pelkey, A

Fradsham, H . . .

Quinn, M. J

7915 Corpl. Coombs, F. W. .
7985 Pte. Simpson, A. . . .

795U .. Leavitt, H

7996 „ Unkauf, W. C...
7920 „ Donohoe, W. \V. .

7987 It Sprague, F. W

7909 „ Brace, X. T

Major P.'lletier, O.C.C.

Lt.-Col. Otter, W. D.

7833 ptP. Culver, J. W

7454 Corpl. Burns, R. . . . .

Lt. Rr,ss. .1. M

79.55 Pte. Lutz, J. A

7952 ,t Letson, J

748(J:Bugler Foster, P. R. . .

7204 Pte. Irwin, R.

7234

7221 !

7208:

7018

7038

7235

7355

29!' F

29j ..

29 'G

29j'E

Sept. 30' ■.

r838
■938
r688,

r722,

Rorison, C. K . . . .

McLean, A

Leonard, (i. W. . ,

Armstrong, L.

Davies, J. E ...
Robinson, J. B . . .

Jordan, J

Evans. A. V . . . .

Hill, J

Haydon, A . . . .
Richardson, F. S
Lamden, J . ...

Cronjes Laager.

Israel Po(jrt

Hoot Nek .

Leg and foot 'Not serious.

Head j. Mortal. Dead.

Shoulder Slight.

Head ' Mortal. Dead.

n Serious.

Arm and leg X ot serious.

M Slight

Body Very slight.

Back Serious.

1. . . [Very slight.

Thigh iSerious.

i> Very ."-light.

Zand River.

Doornkop

, . I Pan Station

Spine

Abdomen ,

Shoulder and lung. . .

'Left arm

Right calf I

jRi^ht knee

Abdomen

Right thigh '

Left leg

Butiock

Left foot

Kight thigh

Left forearm

Right shoulder.. . .

Left forearm

lO-wds. head & body.
I Abdomen ...
JFoot

Left arm

Left hip

.Elbow

iThigh

19 wds chest, abdomen

left shoulder

Xeck

,Hip and back

Left leg

Left arm

Left arm

Shoulder

Chin and neck

iLeg

Forearm.
Right side
Leg

Leg

Leg

Face

Leg ....

3 wnds. thigh

Shoulder and back . .

Foot

:3 wds shoulder & legs.

Thigh

jShoulder

Left leg

I Ami

5 Arm

i Right forearm
. Shoulder

Mortal. Dead.

Very slight.
Slight.

Mortal. Dead.
Slight.

Not .serious.

Sligrht.

Seriims.

Slight.

Sei ious.

Not serious.

Mortal. Dead.

.Mortal. Dead.

Slight.

Not serious.

Serious.

Slight.
Serious.

Very slight.
Amputation.
Not serious.
Very slight.
Slight.

Serious.
Slight.

Very slight.
Slight.

Serious.
Mortal.
Sli^^ht.
Serious.

Slight.

Serious.
Slight.
Total, 123.

Dead.

CAXADIAN FOI^CES JN SOUTH AFRICA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

61

APPEN^DIX A 10.

BALANCE SHEET.

Receipts.

Amounts received by O. C. 2nd Royal Canadian Regiment.

From whom.

Ladies Red Cross Society. — Toronto.

Nov. 30, 1899, 1st instalment

2nd
Dec. 22, 1899, .Srd
Jan. 26, 1900, 4th
Apr. 20, 1900, 5th

£. s. d.

329 0 0

62 0 0

83 0 0

l.-)© 0 0

61 0 0

May 22nd, 1900—

Special grant from Toronto, per D. R. Wilkie.
Red Cross Society — Toronto.

Nov. 30, 1900, 1st instahnent

M 30, 1900, 2nd n

ino 0 0
100 0 (I

Nov. 30th, 1899— Hamilton Ladies Fund

March 3rd, 1900 — Ladips of Ingersoll, per Lt.-Col. Hegler

M 28th, 1900— County of Carleton, Ottawa

April 9th, 1900 — H. R. H. Princess Louise Committee

July 5th, 1900 — Red Cross Society, Windsor

Children of Niagara, for sick and wounded . .

.July 10th, 1900 — From members of " A " Company, voted from a fund received by thein

from Mr. C Magee, Ottawa

July 23rd, 1900— Ladies of Revelstoke, B. C, per Mrs. Thompson

Aug. 23rd, 1900— Tutti-irutti grant from Mrs. Fitzgibbon, Toronto . .

Dec. 31st, 1900— Transferred profits from sale of article in dry canteen

684 13 0
1.50 0 0

200 0 0
174 13 1

22 10 0

20 9

66 13

Gross amount received .

6
4
0 0
8 9

50 0 0

10 3 1

20 6 10

12 3 0

1,441 0 7

Disbursements.
Amounts expended by O.C. 2nd Royal Canadian Regiment.

For what.

For hospital drugs, comforts and necessaries, as statement marked " A "

For additional fo(jd, tobacco and supplies, as statement marked " B " . ...

For additional clothing and boots, as statement marked " C "

For grants of money to men left in hospital, as statement marked " D "

For cables and telegrams, as statement marked " E "

For transport of supplies, mail, etc., and travelling expenses in connection with the same

as statement marked " F "

For expenses connected with the representation of ccmtingent in London frf)m November

29th, December 13th, as statement marked " G "'

For various items, as statement marked " H "

Total expenses

250 3

9

.521 11

•>

222 12

5

185 12

0

40 18

9

77 16

4

49 17

(i

92 8

8

1,441 0

7

62 DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901

APPENDIX All.

2nd ROYAL CANADIAN REGIMENT.

LIST OP DONORS AND DONATIONS.

Ladies' Red Cross Society, Toronto, (sent to SS. Sardinian), 206 cases containing comforts, delicacies,

games, papers, books, &c., &c.

Ladies' Red Cross, Toronto, (sent to S. A. different times, 36 cases, drawers, socks, shirts, papers,

tobacco, private parcels, &c.

Mrs. Nordheinier, Toronto, Harmoninra.
Woodward Medicine Co, 10 gross Hutch tablets. V^

Safety Bottle & Ink Co., Limited, Ink, &c. j

Warwick Bros. & Rutter, 1,000 portfolios, writing material. >;

Watford Bible Society, French and English bibles. f

American Tobacco Co., Canada, 1,0<J0 pounds tobacco. i

H. P. Eckhardt & Co., Toronto, 44 cases beef. '♦

Quebec Auxiliary Bible Society, bibles. *

Mr. Corby, Belleville, cases whisky. if^

Capt. A. E. < jooderham, Toronto, 2.5 cases whisky. .'■

Soldiers Wives League, Montreal, tobaccos, cigars, handkerchiefs, jtapers, &c., &e. i

S. Davis & Son, Montreal, 11,000 cigars. \

Mrs. W. Mclntyre, Edinburgh, Scotland, 300 various articles of clothing.
Mrs Duncan Conchra and Miss Matheson, Kintail, Scotland, socks, knitted by the women of Kintail

& Loclialsh, Scotland.

Employers of Canadian General Electric Co., Peterborough, .5 cases of tobacco and gum.

Mrs. Holland, Guernsej', 1 case tobacco.

Mrs. Fitzgibbon, Toronto, 2 cases Tutti-Frutti gum.

Mrs. Ballachey, Norwich, England, socks, &c.

Ladies of Victoria, B.C., per Miss Crease, 6 bales clothing, note paper, &c.

Mrs. Hornby, Northampton, England, ,5,000 lbs. tobacco.

Mrs. Lillie, Berlin, Germanj', 2 cases comforts.

Red Cress Society (per Dr. Ryerson), sweaters, blankets, &c., &c.

Ladies of Vancouver, B.C. : —

Revelstoke, Vernon, Kamloops, Kaslo, Wellington, Nanaimo, New Westminister, 11 bales and
cases socks, jerseys, shirts, pipes, tobacco, &c. 2 cases for ' A ' company.
Officers and Engineers, Empress of China, Vancouver, B.C., 4 boxes toliacco and cigars.
Miss Lillian Birt, Liverprxil, 1 ca.se warm clothing.
Mrs. Lee, Edinburgh, 3 bales shirts, caps, civrdigan jackets, &c., &c.
Airs. C. J. Bowell, Belleville, 3 cases hospital comforts.

Canadian High Commissioner, Lord Strathcona, London, cases the R. C. R. share of 132 cases of all
kinds of articles, contributions to Canadians in S.A. from England.

CAXADIAN FOBGES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 63

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

EEPORT B.

Ottawa, Canada, January 17, 1901.

Sir, — In compliance with your I'equesb to me as senior of the four nursing sisters
sent with the First Contingent to South Africa, I have the honour to submit the follow-
ing report of the work performed by us.

Upon our arrival in Cape Town, on the 30th November, 1899, we were welcomed
by a committee of the Red Cross, and the Surgeon-in-Chief of the New Somerset Hospital
of Cape Town . The latter brought us an invitation from the matron (Sister Agatha)
to go there as her guests pending orders for duty from the P. M. O. This we gladly
accepted as all the hotels were overcrowded. We also received a letter of congratulation
upon what he was pleased to call 'our splendid patriotism,' from Mr. Frederick Treves,
consulting surgeon to the troops, who, with his two private nurses, had just arrived by
the ' Dunvegan Castle,' and was about to proceed to Natal via Durban.

We disembarked on December 1, and upon finding that our troops had orders to
proceed up country immediately, made every effort to be allowed to accompany them to
the front. This we were told was impossible as no nursing sisters can be accommodated
in the field hospitals. So with very sad feelings we saw our countrymen entrain with-
out us on December 3rd, and realized at that early date what served us in good stead
later, viz , that we too were soldiers to do as we were told and go where we were sent.
Later in the same day we received orders to proceed to Wynberg for duty in the large
base hospital there called No. 1 General. We found our services were greatly needed
here, the wounded from (jraspan and Belmont, ifec, having been brought down recently,
and the number of sisters very small. I might here add that the total number of sisters
sent from home at this early date was 40, while a year later, including ourselves and other
colonials, we numbered 1,000.

At No. 1 General, we nursed in huts, finding the work at times very heavy, often-
times having our dinner between 9 and 10 p.m. We received our first convoy of
wounded a few days after the battles of Magersfontein and Modeler River, when our
beds were filled with the men of the Highland Brigade who suffered so severely at the
former placa. We remainfd at Wynberg for nearly a month when No. 3 General Hos-
pital of 600 beds was pitched under canvas at Rondebosch, a few miles away, under
charge of Lt.-Col. Wood, R A.M.C., and we with three Finglish army sisters (one of
whom was Superintendent) formed the nursing staff there. Here we arrived on Christ-
mas day and remained almost six months, having at times very active service, sometimes
covered with sand during a ' Cape south-easter,' at others deluged with a forerunner of
the coming rainy season, and at all times in terror of scorpions and snakes as bed fel-
lows.

In February, some of our men began to come down, and as each new convoy
arrived we eagerly searched for wearers of the maple leaf badge, and deemed it a great
pi'ivilege to find them our own special patients. Many of the men came, but the
officers were taken to No. 1, Wynberg, as we had no officers hospital, though, when our
duties allowed, we made S'^\eral visits to see any of our countrymen in hospital there.
In May orders came for half our hospital equipment and nursing staff" to proceed to
Springfontein, O. R. C, to go under canvas thei-e with Lieut.-Col. Keogh, our second in
command, as P. M.O. Superintending Sister Browne, with half of our staff (which
had of late greatly increased in numbers), including Sisters Affleck and Russell, went
with Col. Keogh, Col. Wood, our P. M. O., preferring that Sister Forbes and myself
should remain behind, as we were nursing in the enteric tents, which were isolated from •
the main camp, and had been under my charge since February. A fortnight later our
half of the hospital suddenly received orders to go to Kroonstadt, 0. R. C, the sisters

64 DEPARTMEXr OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

to proceed without delay. Four hours later, Sister Forbes, eight English Reserve Sisters
and myself (I carrying the orders as acting Superintendent), left for Kroonstadt. After
two days journey we reached Springfontein, where we spent an hour with our sisters
there, who were cheerfully bearing great hardships, sister Affleck who was doing night
duty telling me that the cold at night was so intense that the medicine froze in the
glasses as she carried them to the diflFerent patients.

At Bloemfontein we were delayed two days, traffic being so great and accommoda-
tion for passengers limited. We were billeted at " Dames Institute " and " Grey Col-
lege," two buildings used as hospitals by No. 10 General, where two of our Sisters of the
Second Contingent were nursing, and the other two lying very seriously ill at the time.

After a week of most uncomfortable travelling we arrived in Kroonstadt early in
the morning of the Queens birthday. At Bloemfontein we had been further reinforced
by five New South Wales Sisters. This accession was most opportune, as there was
great need for us all, — Lord Koberts and Lord Methuen's forces had recently ymssed
through, leaving sick and wounded in large numbers, and hotels, the Dutch church,
Staat Huis, etc., were quickly converted into hospitals. We divided ourselves among
these places, making our patients as comfortable as we could with the small equipment
at our disposal. The nursing of the Kroonstadt hotel hospital wa-< placed under ray
charge, where I was ably assisted by Sister Forbes and five of the English Reserve Sis-
ters. We had here 30 officers and over 200 men, nearly all suflFering from enteric fever.
In this place so recently occupied by the English, during the unavoidable delay in re-
ceiving our hospital stores, we were greatly aided by Lieutenant-Colonel Ryerson and
his Red Cross supplies. Suits of pyjamas, tins of condensed milk, beef essence, good
whisky and many other medical comforts were given us by the Colonel, who very
kindly looked out for our personal comfort as well. For over a month we remained at
this hotel, then, as soon as the patients were able to be moved, went back to No. o
General Hospital, which, with the Scottish National Hospital, had in the meantime
ariived and been pitched on tl e outskirts of the town. Here under canvas in June,
like our Sisters at Springfontein, we suffered acutely from cold, each morning the hoar
frost being thick both inside and out, of our single bell tents. We were very short of
water and lived on rations which an orderly cooked for us on a fire on the veldt, dinner
being a very uncertain feast on a rainy day. Around our camps within 50 yards were
several six-inch guns, while we had prepared in a donga, a place of safety for helpless
patients, and a bomb proof shelter for all the hospital staff in case of attack, which for
some time threatened us daily. Hanging in our mess was a copy of orders to be ob-
served when attacked, etc. Several mornings we wakened to hear the boom of guns,
which, however, were never near enough to necessitate our using the shelters.

Earl)' in July, we were surprised and pleased to receive orders to proceed to Pre-
toria. These orders came from Lord Roberts direct, who happening to hear that we
hoped to see Pretoria before leaving the country, with that great kindness which always
characterizes his actions, requested the P. M. 0. to transfer us for duty thereat once.
We waited for Sisters Affleck and Russell to join us, and two days later, in a carriage
attached to Lady Roberts' train, preceded by an armoured train, we made the journey
to Pretoria in 12 hours. Lord Roberts and his staff, including Major Denison, A.D.C.,
were at the station to meet Lady Roberts and her daughters, and Major Denison intro-
duced us to the Field Marshal, which gave us the pleasure of thanking him personally
for his kindness. In Pretoria we were attached to the Palace of Justice hospital, which
included the Irish hospital, send out by Lord Iveagh, and where we nursed for Dr. George
Stoker, a London specialist, who was second in command of the Irish hospital,
and from whom we received many courtesies A week or so later we were joined by
three sisters of the Second Contingent, the fourth, Sister Home, having been invalided
home. Here we remained until November, when we received orders for Wynberg,
pending embarkation for Canada. After completing a year's service, Col. Gubbins,
P. M. O., of Pretoria, gave us 10 days leave of absence, which we spent in visiting
Natal, stopping at Ladysmith, Spion Kop, Colenzo, Chievley, Pietermaritzburg and
Durban, but being unfortunately delayed in reaching Pretoria by the line having been
cut, we arrived back there too late to join the Royal Canadians, with whom we were to
have returned home via England.

CAXADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 65

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

During our service in Pretoria, Major Denison was most kind in looking after our
comfort, while after being eight months under canvas on the veldt, a roof over our heads
and plenty of water seemad great luxuries.

I should like also to mention the kindness and courtesy with which we were
invariably treated by the Royal Army Medical Corps. Surgeon General Wilson, the
P.M.O. of the army in South Africa, with whom we frequently came in contact, was
unfailing in his courtesy to us. While Col. Gubbins, P.M.O., Pretoria, Lt.-Col. Wood,
P.M.O., Kroonstadt (with whom Sister Forbes and I served eight months), Lt.-Col,
Keogh, P.M.O., Springfontein, Lt.-Col. Grier, P.M.O. No. 1, General Hospital,
Wynberg, were equally kind and courteous to us on all occasions. Also Superintending
Sister Browne, of No. 3, General, and Superintending Sister Garrioch, of No. 1,
Wynberg, were most kind and appreciative of our work. We found in Lt.-Col. Biggar
a hrm friend for our intei ests at the base, and are indebted to him for many kindnesses.
Of my fellow-sisters I have much pleasure in reporting : as good nurses, popular with
their patients, untiring in their zeal, cheerfully bearing oftentimes great hardships. I
feel I cannot say too much of them, and it is with deep regret I lose their pleasant and
constant companionship.

We found ' Tommy Atkins ' a very good patient and a tine fellow, always grateful,
generally cheerful, bearing loss of limb, loss of health and many minor discomforts with
a fortitude that satisfied our best ideas of British pluck, while his consideration for the
presence of ' the Sister ' was at times quite touching.

On December 13, we embarked on board the ' Roslin Castle ' with the Second
Contingent, which had orders to sail direct to Halifax. This was to us a great disap-
pointment as we had looked forward with much pleasure to visiting London. After a
week at sea several cases of enteric fever developed and we offeied our services to
Surgeon Major DufF to aid in the nursing. From Cape Verde the weather was very
rough and nursing became very difhcult. We were greatly saddened by the death at
sea of two of our patients, Sergt. Inglis, R.C.D., who died on New Year's Day, and
Lieut. Sutton, R.C.D., on January 6, when we were only two days out from Halifax.
On the afternoon of January 8, we sighted the coast of Chibucto, and later in the
evening, with feelings of great happiness, found ourselves back in the much loved land
of ' Our Lady of the Snows.'

I cannot close this report without saying that it has been to me and my sisters a
great privilege to serve the Empire in assisting in caring for the sick and wounded in
far away South Africa, and if we have lessened their sufferings as we endeavoured to
do, we are amply repaid for the hardships which are necessarily encountered in such a,
campaign.

I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant,

GEORGINA FANE POPE,

Supt. 1st Contingent of Canadian

Nursing Sisters to South Africa.

Colonel J. L. H. Neilson, G.G.H S.,
Director General Medical Services,
Ottawa, Canada.

35a — 5

1

64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a A. 1901

THfH] 2nd contingent

On November 2, 1899, His Excellency sent a cablegram to Mr. Chamberlain,
conveying an oflFer of a second contingent from Canada. The offer was worded as
follows .- —

"Deep emotion has been caused in Canada by reports of reverses in South Africa,
but a strong hope is felt everywhere that no cause exists for alarm. My Ministers are
however, prepared to act on your previous despatch and send ajiother Contingent at once
if Her Majesty's Government deem it advisable."

An acknowledgment was sent the same day, which read : —

" I have communicated to the Secretary of State for War the generous and patriotic
offer of your Government to send further Contingent. His reply will be telegraphed as
soon as possible ; in the meantime I desire to express my gratitude."

And on November 7 the offer was declined, the decision being conveyed in the
following words : —

" Your J\linisters' generous offer to send without delay second Contingent for service
in South Africa has recc^ived the attentive consideration of Secretary of State for War
and his military advisers, but they regret that under existing circumstances they are
unable to accept it. The offer will, however, certainly be borne in mind, and Her
Majesty's Government will have no hesitation in availing themselves of it should future
events make it desirable to do so. Her Majesty's Government attach great importance
to this fresh proof of Canadian sympathy and good will, and desire to express their
grateful appreciation of it."

THE OFFER ACCEPTED.

On December 16 Mr. Chamberlain telegraphed His Excellency as follows :

"Referring to my telegram of November 7 following telegram received from New
South Wales begins: does Her Majesty's Government desire Colonies send more troops
South Africa ends Following sent in reply begins : willing to entertain favourably
further offer from Colonies. Should such offer be made they will probably give prefer-
ence to mounted troops men should be trained and good shots and they should brin" own
horses, communicate this to your Ministers, for guidance with reference to their offer
second contingent, which Her Majesty's Government now gladly accept."

This telegram was followed, on December 19, by another, from Mr. Chamberlain,
which read : —

"With reference to expression 'trained men' in my telegram of December 16
Secretary of State for War explains that volunteers must be good shots and competent
riders, but need not be members of any regularly drilled force."

On December 21 His Excellency replied to Mr. Chamberlain by telegram as
follows : —

"Referring to your telegram of the 16th instant, for contingent, my Ministers pro-
pose following composition : — ^Three squadrons mounted rifles carefully chosen for shoot-
ing and riding, and a fourth squadron of specially selected scouts from the North-west
Territories.

"Strength of squadrons, 160. Also field artillery, three batteries--approximately
1,230 — all ranks, 18 guns and 1,124: horses. Could you inform me whether you approve
above composition when it will be proceeded with at once f

Provisional orders were issued, bearing date December 20, for the organization of
a regiment of mounted rifles of three squadrons, in accordance with the army establish-
ment for a cavalry regiment, 1898, of a total strength of 25 officers, 4l7 other ranks,
and 536 horses, and a brigade division of field artillery of three batteries. Orders were
also being prepared for the organization of a squadron of specially selected scouts.
35a— 5^ 67

68 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

On December 2?, Mr. Chamberlain replied as follows : —

" Referring to your telegram of December 21, Her Majesty's Government very
highh' appreciate oflFer from your Ministers of further military assi;>tance which they
have great pleasure in accepting. They would, however, suggest for consideration of
your (Jovernment whether substitution of more mounted troops of the same class as the
Northwest mounted troops for part of contingent of artillery proposed would not be
improvement in composition of force in view of special requirements of the moment."

Mr. Chamberlain also telegraphed His Excellency on December 24, as follows : —

I. " Referring to my telegram of December 22, after due consideration H. M.
Government will be glad if your Mini-ters will send batteries as they proposed. They
should be complete in every re.spect, with horses, 500 rounds of ammunition per gun if
possible, and full transport.

II. " H M. Government would also be glad to accept offer of trained post office
men received through High Commissioner, October 20.

III. " Mounted tro'ips shoul J be organized in units of 1 25 non-commissioned offi-
cers and men, one captain and four subalterns, with good proportion of farriers, shoeing
smiths and saddlers. They should be fully equipped, bringing, if possible, 500 rounds
' mark two ' service ammunition, personal and regimental equipment, including camp
equipment, saddlery, stable and pi keting gear, no^e bags, grooming kits, horse shoes
for three months, farriers' tools and regimental and other transport.

IV. "Telegraph as soon as possible date of departure of contingent and probable
date of arrival in South Africa with full details as to strength, composition of armament,
quality of ammunition, and any unavoidable deficiency in equipment. Send nominal
rolls also by earliest opportunity. H. M. Government cordially recognize great moral
and material value of assistance so readily offered by your Ministers and patriotic
enthusiasm of people of Canada."

On December 27, the Major General Commanding, to whom INlr. Chamberlain's
telegram cf the 24th had been referred, reported as follows : —

" With refeience to the cablegram of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, dated
24th instant, a copy of which is attached and paragraphed, I have the honour to state
as follows : —

"I. The Brigade I>i vision. Field Artilleiy, consisting of 3 Batteries of 12-pr. B. L.
guns is in process of organization. They shall be complete in every respect with
horses, 500 rounds of amnmnition per gun and full transport.

" II. I understand that you have arranged for the Post Office officials.

" III. The organization of a Regiment of Mounted Rifles had already been carried
into effect with Establishment laid down for Regiment-il Staff, and three Service
Squadrons in War Establishment, before the arrival of the cablegram in (jue.stion.
Arrangements had further been made to supplement this Regiment by a Corps of Scouts,
in accordance with the request of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, dated 22nd,
with the strength of a Service Squadron.

"Owing to unforeseen difficulties as regards recruiting in the North-west Terri-
tories, the Mounted Force above mentioned has been organized into two distinct
Battalions of Mounted Rifles, each consisting of Regimental Staff and 2 Squadrons.
" It would now cause great confusion and delay if this organization were alteied
again to meet the strength of the units indicated in the cablegram of the Secretary of
State for the Colonies. I most strongly urge that representation be made that the
present formation be accepted as final. Vide Schedule attached. — Schedule not printed
herein — practically the same as establishment subsequently authorized.

"The two Battalions of Mounted Rifles shall be fully equipped with 500 rounds
Mark (II) S.A.A., personnel and regimental equipment, including camp equipmeni:, sad-
dlery, stable and picketing gear, nose bags, grooming kit, horse shoes for three months,
farrier's tools, and regimental transport.

" IV. The probable date of departure shall be communicated later."
On December 2'S, a recommendation was submitted for the consideration of His
Excellency in Council, in accordance with the foregoing, and on December 30 His
Excellency approved it. The following is the_[report of the Committee of Council,
approved by His Excellency : — •

CAXADIAX FORCES I^' SOUTH AFRICA.

69

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

"The Committee of the Privy Council have had under consideration two telegraphic
despatches, hereto annexed, dated December 22 and 24, 1899, respectively, from the
Right Honourable Mr. Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, relative to the
formation of the 2nd military contingent for service in South Africa.

" The Minister of Militia and Defence, to whom the said despatches were referred,
submits that they have been carefully considered, and the opinion of the Major General
Commanding obtained, as will be seen by the accompanying report from that officer,
dated December 27, 1899, by which it is shown that the organizition of the corps in
question was nearly completed when the above mentioned cablegrams were received ;
and as the Minister agrees with the Major General Commanding upon the advisability
of keeping the contingent in its present state, he the Minister, therefore recommends
that Your Excellency may be pleased to cable the Home Authorities in order to have
the present formation accepted as final.

" The Committee advise further that Your Excellency may also be moved to trans-
mit a certified copy of this Minute, and the annexed report, to the Right Honourable
Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies.

All which is respectfully submitted for Your Excellency's approval,"

(Sgd.) JOHN J. McGEE,

Clerk of the Privy Council.
On December 28, the provisional orders issued on the 20th were amended, to
provide for a regiment of mounted rifles of two battalions, to be designated the *lst
and t 2nd Battalion, the Canadian Mounted Rifles.

The squadrons of the 1st Bittalion were designated ' A ' and ' B ', and those of the
2nd, 'C and 'D.'

CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES— ESTABLISHMENT.

Regimental Staff.

Personnel.

HoBSEs, Public.

Raxks.

O
c

^1

in

u

■■h

eg
<

s

i

i
P5

1

H

13

11

2
3

.'51

i

■■5

...

3
3
3
3

1
2

■3
29

Q

0
Oh

1

Lieutt'iiaiit-Colonel

3

Second in command

3

Adjutant

3

Transport officer

Quartermaster

Medical officer

3

1

2

Veterinarjf officer

2

1

1

Quartermastei -Sergeant

1

Transport Sergeant .. . ..

1

Orderly-room Sergeant

1

Orderlv-room Clerk

1

Sergeant-trumpeter .....

■"■■|"

1

Farrier Quarterma.ster-Sergeant

1
1
1
1

•■•'!■■■■

1

Armourer- Sergeant

. . . .

Saddler-Sergeant

1

Saddletree-maker

"is
2

11
3
2
3

1

Batmen

"22
'"2

Drivers

.... 1

22

Wagonmen ...

Orderlie.s for medical officer

2

Machine-gun detachment

j

3

1

24

Total regimental staff

7

1

5

4

34

53

* Changed to Ro.yal Canadian Dragoons, from August 1, 1000.
t Changed to Canadian Mounted Rifles, m h

70

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
DETAIL OF SERVICE SQU.\DROX.

Peu.sonnei..

Horses,

Public.

Ranks.

h

o

1
1

4

g '

5E

C

S

u

mi

1

t

1
1

6

•s!

1

3
^

'5
S

3
3

12

1
1
8

Q

1
^

3

Captain

3

12

1
1

8

1

....

1

8

1
1
3
1

\ \

3 3
1 1

1

1

....

::::

3

1

2

"8

108

4

12
2
2

136

2
8
108
4
12
2
2

160

1

2

8
108

2

8

"i

1

109

8

Cooks

Total Service Squadron . .

6 !....

10

i

G

•>

152

8

1

161

DETAIL OF BATTALION.

Personnel.

Horses, Public.

1 2 Li

8 ^i

Resi.vrks.

■ f f §:

u

^'

O it -

f.

"C

£

g

a

eS

. ' ^

•fr

e

«- '.A'C

:c

■I =

%

*i w

a
rt

0

^ |M

<

H

Qi

H

«

«

P^

H

Two Maxim

Regimental Staff

Two Service Squadrons

7
12

1 5
.... 20

4
12

'4

34
272

51 29
320: 304

24
16

"2

53
322

Guns on
galloping
carriages

Total strength of Battalion

19

1 25

16

4

306

371 333

40

2

375

are inclvided.

RE(iIMENT OF CANADIAN MOUNTE

;D RIFLES.

Two Regimental Staffs

14 2

10

8

68

102

.58 48

106

Four

Four Service Squadrons

24

40

24

8

544

640

G08 32

4

644

Maxim

Guns.

38

2, 50

32

8

612

742

666

80

4

750

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH A FEW A. 71

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

ENROLMENT AND CONCENTRATION.

Enrolment in the 1st Battalion was carried on and the troops were concentrated as
hereunder : —

"A" Squadron. Place of Enrolment. Place op Concentration.

1st Troop Toronto .

Toronto

o , rr [Toronto

^°d Troop |g^ Catharines.

Peterborough
3rd Troop Ottawa ]- Montreal.

■ VyUl/ttWcl Ti

\ Montreal J

, _ f London . . . 1 „

4th Troop - t^. , - Toronto.

^ [Kingston J

" B " Squadron.

1st Troop Winnipeg Winnipeg.

/'Portage la Prairie ^

Virden

2nd Troop i Brandon i Winnipeg.

Yorkton

^ Winnipeg i

[Montreal I

3rd Troop - Quebec fQuebec.

[Cookshire ,~\

(Sussex, N.B I

4th Troop - St. John, N.B | Halifax.

[canning, N.S '

The Second Battalion was recruited from the North-west Territories. ';• The enrol-
ment of the men and the concentration of the troops were carried on under arrange)nents
made by the Comptroller of the North-west Mounted Police Force. The numbers en-
rolled at the dififerent centres were as follows : —

North-west Mounted Police 134

Calgary 48

Regina 44

Edmonton 40

Pincher Creek 30

Macleod 22

Moosomin . . ■. 12

Maple Creek 11

Prince Albert 3

Manitoba 2

Ontario 2

Nova Scotia 2

Quebec 1

Unknown 1

352

72 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Officers.

The following is a list of the Officers appointed to Commissions, their appointment
dating from December 20, 1899. The distributions of Officers below are those first
made, which were subject to change by the Commanding Officers after embarkation.

ist BATTALION.

Commanding Officer.
Lessard, F. L. (Lieut.-Col. Royal Canadian Dragoons.)

Major.
{2nd in Command.)
E\ans, T. D. B., (Major and temporary Lieut.-Col. Royal Canadian Dragoons.)

" A '' SQUADRON.

Comd'g. Squadron.
Forester, W., Capt. Royal Canadian Dragoons.

Cajitain.
Pearse, C. St. A. (Capt. Royal Canadian Dragoons.)

Lieutenants.

1st Troop, Elmsley, J. H., (Lieut. Royal Canadian Dragoons.)
2nd " Cockburn, H. Z. C, (Capt. G G. B. Guards.)
3rd " Van Luven, R. M., (Capt. 4th Hussars.)
4th " King, A. H., (Major 1st Hussars.)

" B " SQUADRON.

Comd'g. Squadron.
Williams, V. A. S., (Capt. Royal Canadian Dragoons.)

Captain.
Greenwood, H. S., (Lieut.-Col. 3rd Dragoons.)

Lieutenants.

1st Troop Van Straubenzee^ C. T. (Lieut. Royal Canadian Dragoons.) S

2nd Young, F. V., (2nd Lieut. ^Manitoba Dragoons.) ^
3rd ' Turner, R. E. W., (Capt. Q. O. C. Hussars.)

4th " Borden, H. L., (Major K. C. Hussars.) i

Adjutant.
Nelles, C. ISI. (Capt., Royal Canadian Dragoons.)

Quartermaster.
Wynne, J. H. (Capt., 2nd Regiment C. A.)

1

CANADIAX FORCES IX SOUTH AFRICA. 73

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Medical Officer.
DuflF, H. R. (Sur.-Maj., 4th Hussars.)

Transport Officer.
Harrison, C. F. (Capt., 8th Hussars.)

Veterinary Officer.
Hall, W. B. (Vet. Major, Royal Canadian Dragoons.)
Promotion since organization :
Lieut. A. H. King, to be Captain, vice Pearse, deceased, from October 17, 1900.

2nd BATTALION.

Commanding Officer.
Herchmer, L. W. (Commissioner N.W.M.P.)

Major.
{2nd in Command.)
Steele, S. B, (Superintendent N.W.M.P.)

"C" SQUADRON.

Commanding Squadron.
Howe, J. (Superintendent N.W.M.P.)

Cajitain.
Macdonell, A. C. (In.spector N.W.M.P.)

Lieutenants.

1st Troop, Moodie, J. D. (Inspector N.W.M.P.)

2nd " Begin, J. V. ( " " )

3rd " Wroughton, T. A.( " " )

4th " Inglis, W. M. late Capt. H.M. Berkshire Regiment.)

"D" SQUADRON.

Commanding Squadron.
Sanders, G. E. (Superintendent N.W.M.P.)

Captain.
Cuthbert, A. E. R. (Inspector N.W.M.P.)

Lieutenants.

1st Troop, Davidson, H. J. A. (Inspector N.W.M.P.)
2r.d " Chalmers, T. W. (Lieut Reserve of Officers.)
3rd " Taylor, J. (Lieut. Manitoba Dragoons.)
4th " Cosby, F. L. (Inspector N.W.M.P.)

74 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Adjutant.
Baker, M. (Inspector N.W.M.P.)

Quartermaster.
Allan, J. B. (Inspector N.W.M.P.)

Medical Officer.
Devine, J. A. (Surgeon-Lieut. 90th Battalion )

Transport Officer.
Eustace, R. W. B.

Veterinary Officer.
Riddell, R.

Promotions and Appointments after Organization.

The following promotions and appointments were made after the formation of the
Battalion : —

7o command t/ie Regiment — Lieut. -Colonel T. D. B. Evans, from the 1st Battalion
Canadian Mounted Rifles, vice Herchmer, retired, from August 1, 1900.

To he Second in Command — Major J. Howe, vice Steele, retired, from March 7,
1900.

To he Second in Command — Major G. E. Sanders, vice Howe, seconded, from May
20, 1900.

To he Majors — Captain A. E. R. Cuthbert, vice Howe, promoted, from March 7,
1900; Captain A. C. Macdonell, vice Samlers, promoted, from May 20, 1900.

To he Captains — Lieutenant T. AV. Chalmers, vice Cuthbert, promoted, from March
7, 1900: Lieutenant J. D. Moodie, vice A. C. Macdonell, promoted, from May 20,
1900 : Lieutenant J. V. Begin, vice Chalmers, killed in action, from November 3, 1900.

To he Lieutenant — Sergeant Charles Tryon, vice Begin, promoted, from November ;
3, 1900.

CANADIAN FORGES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 75

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

BRIGADE DIVISION OF FIELD ARTILLERY.

The three Batteries of the Brigade Division of Field Artillery were designated
"C," "D" and "E." One section of each Battery was formed from the Royal Cana-
dian Artillery.

Establishment.

Brigade Division Staff.-

o

o

O
c

en be
m

1
o

u

<

72

1

s

u
H

6^
1

Horses.

Ranks.

Pul

bJD

-3

)lic.

"bb
S

Q

1

Brigade Division Staff..

Lieut. -Colonel Commanding

Adjutant .

1

1
1
1

1 ■

1

} »

2
2
1
1

1
1

""2

2

1

2

....
. . .

6

2

Medical Officer . .

1

1

Sergeant-Major

1

Sergeant-Trumpeter

Cl'-rks

1

Drivers

6

Sergeants and Batmen

1

*Orderlies for Medical Officers

2

Total, Brigade Division Staff..

4

1

3

9

17

8

8

16

DrtuU of a Field Batter)/.
Major

1
1
3

2
-147

2
1
3
1
1
6
1
1

2

Captain

1

Su bal terns

3

Battery Sergeant-Ma jor

1
1
6

1

Battery Quarter- Alaster-Sergeant.

1

Sergeants...

1
4
2
2

6

Farrier Sergeant

1

Shoeing-smiths

1

Collarmakers . . .

Trumpeters

Corporals

2

"6

G

7G

2

ioo'

8

2

Bombardiers

(iunners

Drivers

100

Spare

13

Total Field Battery

5

s

9

2

150

174

29

108

137

Recapitulation.

Brigade Division Staff

3 Field BiXtteries

4

15

1

3
24

9
45()

17
522

8
87

8
324

16

27

6

411

Total Brigade Division in
the Field

19

1

27

27

G

4.59

539

95

332

427

*Two men belonging to Batteries of the Brigade Division (one of them an acting bombardier) trained
to the duties, act as orderlies for Medical Officer ; one man drives the cart for medical stores.

C",

'D"

E".

76 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFEXCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901
EXROLMEXT AND CoNCEXTRATIOX.

Enrolment took place and the Batteries were concentrated as follows : —
Battery. Places of Exrolment. Place of Concentration.

' Kingston

Gananoque

Winnipeg

Hamilton

St. Catharines .

Toronto

Cuelph

Ottawa .

j London

[Port Hope

l' Quebec

Montreal

I Granby

Woodstock . . . .

Newcastle

Sydney

Kingston.

Ottawa.

Quebec.

Officers.

Ofl&cers were appointed, their appointment datini,' from December 29, 1899. The
postings of Ofl&cers to Sections as hereunder were subject to changes by the Comraaad-
ing Officers of Batteries, after embarkation.

Commanding Officer.
Drury, C. W. (Lieut. -Col., Royal Canadian Artillery.)

"C" BATTERY.
Major.
Hudon, J. A. G. (Major, Royal Canadian Artillery.)

Captavii.
Panet, H. A. (Captain, Royal Canadian Artillery.)

LiexUenanfs.

1st Section, Leslie, J. N. S. (Lieut., Royal Canadian Artillery.)
2nd " King, W. B. (Captain, 7th Field Battery, C.A.)
3rd " Irving, L. E. W. (Captain, Reserve of Officers.)

'D' BATTERY.

Major.
Hurdman, W. G. (Major, 2nd Field Battery, C. A.)

Cajytain.
Eaton, D. I. V. (Captain, Royal Canadian Artillery.)

CA XA DIA N FORCES IN SO UTH A FEW A . 77

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Lieulenants.

Isfc Section, Van Tuyl, T. W (Capt., 6th Field Battery, C. A.)

2nd " McCrea, J. (Lieut., IGth Field Battery, C. A.)

3rd " Morrison, E. W. B. (Lieut., 2nd Fielcf Battery, C. A.)

'E' BATTERY.

Major.

Ogilvie, G H. (Major, Royal Canadian Artillery.)

Captain.

Costigan, R. (Major, 3rd Field Battery, C. A.)

Lieutenants.

1st Section, Murray, W. P. (Lieut., 9th Field Battery, C. A.)
2nd " Ogilvie, A. T. (Lieut., Royal Canadian Artillery.)
3rd " Good, W. C. (Capt., 10th Field Battery, C. A.)

Adjutant.

Thacker, H. C. (Capt., Royal Canailian Artillery.)

Medical Officer.

Worthington, A. N. (Surgeon Major, 53rd Battalion.)

Veterinary Officer.

Massie, J. (Veterinary Major, Royal Canadian Artillery.)

Attached for Duty.

Mackie, H. J. (Capt., 42nd Battalion, late 2nd Field Battery.)

CONDITIONS OF SERVICE.

The condition.s of i-ervice in the 2nd Contingent were similar to those of the 1st,
with the exception that the pay from the date of enlistment until the date of arrival in
South Africa, were the rates of pay issued to members of the North-west Mounted
Police Force instead of those issued to members of the Canadian Permanent Force.

DEPARTURE FOR SOUTH AFRICA.

The purchasing of the horses, and the fitting out of three transports for the con-
veyance of horses in addition to troops, made the work of organizing the 2nd Contingent
much greater than that of the first. The transports chartered were the Montezuma,
Laurentian and Pomeraniari. It was expected, and arrangements were being made to
that end, that the two first named would sail January 18, and the Pomeranian, two
days later, all from Halifax.

The carrying out of these arrangements could not, however, be effected, owing to
rejection of the Montezuma by a medical board, in consequence of there being seven
cases of typhoid fever among the crew when she arrived at Halifax. The S.S. Mil-
ivankee was chartered to take her place. This vessel was at sea at the time, bound for
New Orleans. She proceeded to Halifax as .soon as possble, where she arrived February
4, at 6.20 p.m.

DEPARTURE OF ' LAURENTIAN.'

On January 20th the troops allotted to the Latirentian embarked. At 10.45 on
the morning of that day, ' D ' and ' E ' batteries were inspected by the Major General
Commanding. They were subsequently reviewed and addressed by His Honour the
Lieutenant (governor of Nova Scotia, and by the Honourable the Minister of Militia
and Defence.

78 DEPABTMEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFEXCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The Batteries then proceeded, escorted by a detachment of the 1st Battalion, The
Canadian ^lounted Rifles, and Bands of the 1st Battalion, Leinster Regiment, the 63rd
" Halifax "' Rifles and the 66th " Princess Louise Fusiliers,'' to Her Majesty's Dock
Yard, where they embarked at 2 p.m. for Capetown, and sailed at 8 a.m. the 21st.

The following is the detail of the Forces embarked : —

BRIGADE DIVISION OF FIELD ARTILLERY.

Officers .

W.O.

Staff Sgts.
and Sgts.

Trum-
peters.

Other
ranks.

9
158
136

Horses.

Division Staff

" D " Battery

"E" M

3

5
5

1

3

7
8

.... ^..
2

16

130

',•3

Total Einliarked

13

1

IS

1

4

303
24

239

Detained owing to symptoms of pneumonia in

51

Required to complete

1

Establishment '. .

14

1

10

4

327

290

2nd Battalion, The Canadian Mounted Rifles.
1 Sergeant, 11 men and 22 horses.

Attached Officers, Nurses and men.

1 Representative Red Cross Society — Surgeon Lieut--Colonel G. Stirling

Ryerson, Canadian Army Medical Staff.
1 Chaplain — Reverend W. J. Cox.
1 Extra Medical Oflicer — Lieut. F. Vaux, Canadian Army Medical Staff.

j'Miss D. Hurcomb, Senior Nurse.
. ^ I 1. M. Home.

■ I ti M. Maedonald.
[ II M. P. Richardson.
1 Officer for duty with Machine Gun Section of 2nd Battalion, The Canadian

Mounted Rifles, Lieut. A. L. Howard, Unattached List, with 2 horses.
1 Officer of Postal Corps — W. R. Ecclestone.

/Rowan Johnston.

- ., r -D i 1 ri Kenneth A. Murray.

4 Men oi Postal Corps : -m_ t^ t> ^ ^•,

^ Thomas E. Bedell.

1^ Joseph Lallier.

1 Private, Yeomanry Cavalry, Imperial Forces — Pte. Wainwright.

14

DEPARTURE OF 'POMERANIAN.'

The Fo.neranian sailed for Capetown on January 27 with the 2nd Battalion of the
Mounted Rifles on board.

Following is the marching out state of the battalion : — Officers, 17 ; W.O., 1 ;
sergeants, 22 ; trumpeters, 4 ; Other ranks, 277 ; horses, 295.

Attached : — 1 chaplain, the Reverend J. C. Sinnett.

One officer, 2 sergeants, 34 other ranks and 58 horses remained in Halifax to be
conveyed to South Africa by the next transport.

CAXADIAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

DEPARTURE OF ' MILWAUKEE.'

79

The remainder of the 2nd contingent embarked on the Mihvaukee on February 21.

The following is the detail of the forces embarked : —

(a.) 1st Battalion, the Canadian Mounted Rifles : 17 officers, 352 other ranks and
368 horses, being 2 officers short of the authorized establishment (Lieut.-Colonel Lessard
and Major Forester who were in South Africa), also 7 horse?.

{b.) ' C ' Battery, Canadian Brigade Division of Field Artillery : 4 officers, 168 other
ranks and 137 horses, being short of establishment 1 officer (Captain Panet who was in
South Africa), and 1 man.

(c.) Attached to 1st Battalion, the Canadian Mounted Rifles : Detachment of
2nd Battalion, C.M.R., unable to embark on SS. Pomeranian for want of accommoda-
tion ; 1 officer, 37 other ranks and 58 horses.

{d.) For insti'uctional purposes to replace officers of the Canadian Militia in
South Africa and appointed to the Canadian Mounted Rifles or Brigade Division of
Field Artillery : Lieut.-Colonel W. D. Gordon, D.O.C. No. 5 Military" District, Major
T. L. Boulanger, commanding 1st ' Quebec ' Field Battery, Lieut. J. E. Burch, 2nd
Dragoons.

(e.) Lieut. J. A. MacDonald, 82nd Queen's County Infantry, to be attached to and
absorbed into the 2nd (Special Service) Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment.

(f.) Reverend W. G. Lane, as chaplain.

((/.) Seven saddlers, 11 shoeing-smiths and 5 wheelers for service with the Imperial
Forces.

(/i.) Attached to 'C' Battery, Canadian Brigade Division of Field Artillery:
Detachments of ' D ' and ' E ' Batteries of the Canadian Brigade Division of Field
Artillery, detained at Halifax owing to symptoms of pneumonia in the horses, 1
sergeant, 2-1 other ranks and 51 horses.

(i.) Captain H. J. Mackie, 42nd Battalion, for duty with Field Artillery.

KECAPITULATION.

Laurentian . .
Pomeranian.

Milwaukee .

r'D ' and ' E ' Batteries, Brigade Staff.

\ Attached

• Und Battalion CM. R

/2nd M

■ I Attached, chaplain

{1st Battalion, C.M.R
Attached to 1st Battalion, C.M.R
' C ' Battery
Attached to ' C ' Battery
For instructional and other purposes. .
Artificers

Total embarked in three transports.

Officers .

13

9

17
1

17
1
4

08

Other
Ranks.

326

5

12

304

23
1,252

Horses.

239

2

22

295

352

368

37

58

168

137

25

51

1,172

80 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
^iUNS, AMMUNITION, ETC.

In addition to the 68 olHcers, 1,252 other ranks and 1,172 horses, these three
transports carried guns, carriages, ammunition, &c., as hereunder : —

Guns, carriages and limbers 18

Ammunition wagons and limbers . 18

.Store wagons and limbers 3

Forge wagons and limbers 5

Wagons, light 14

Wagons, prairie 22

f Cartridges, filled, cordite, rounds 9,000

I Fuzes, T. and P 9,450

Gun ammunition^ Shell, shrapnel, filled 8,550

j Shot, case 450

[ Tubes, friction T 10,080

s. , . J -303 370,000

o. .-V. .V. I p.g^^j lA,^m

REPORTS.

Reports on their respective command oi otHcers commanding corps are subjoined
as follows : —

1. From Lt.-Colonel F. L. Lessard, commanding Royal Canadian Dragoons, with
lists of casualties, cfec, (Report "C ", page 81).

2. From Lt.-Colonel T. D. B. Evans, commanding the Canadian Mounted Rifles,
with list of casualties, ttc, (Report " D ", page 106).

3. From Lt.-Colonel C. W. Drury, A.D.C., commanding Brigade Division of Field
Artillery ( Report " E ", page 116), with reports from Lt.-Colonel J. A. Hudon, (page
119), and ^lajors W. G. Hurdman (page 138), and G. Hunter Ogilvie (page 149), com-
manding " C "', "D" and "E" Batteries, respectively, with lists of casual ties, J^itc,
(page 151).

4. From Miss Hurcomb, senior nurse of the nursing sisters who accompanied the
2nd Contingent, (Report " F ", page 153).

CAXADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 81

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

REPORT C.

From Officer Comma^mliiig Royal Canadian Dragoons to Adjutant General, Ottawa.

Toronto, January 21, 1901.

Sir, — In accordance with your instructions, I have the honour to submit my report
concerning the regiment under my command while employed on active service in South
Africa.

ORGANIZATION.

When the regiment arrived at Cape Town, South Africa, it was stvled the 1st
Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles and had been raised as a special service regiment
for duty in South Africa, the Roj^^al Canadian Dragoons forming a nucleus.

It was therefore placed at a disadvantage to the Canadian Permanent Artillery
and Infantry, both of whom ret lined distinctive Royal titles.

It was felt by all that the changing of the name of the corps from that conferred
by the Queen to that of 1st Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles precluded the regiment
from wearing in the held the distinctive badge given them by Her Majesty, and from
attaching to the regiment the honours it would strive to earn in this campaign.

The regiment desired to be allowed to feel that they were serving as members of
a corps which Her Majesty had specially honoured, but which had for the first time an
opportunity of showing its devotion to Her Person and Empire.

I therefore applied that the Royal title be given back to the regiment, which I am
pleased to say was granted by the authorities.

ARRIVAL OF SS. " MILWAUKEE."

The SS. Mihvaukee arrived in Cape Town at 4 p.m. on the '21st March, 1900, but
owing to the rough weather prevailing the disembarkation of the regiment did not take
place until 10 a.m. on the 26th March, 1900.

As soon as the regiment had disembarked it was ordered to camp at Green Point,
Cape Town, and remained at the latter place until 1 p.m. on the 4th April, 1900.

INSPECTION, APRIL 1, 1900

The regiment was inspected by Colonel Cooper, Base Commandant, for Lieut.
General Sir Forestier Walker, K.C.B., C.M.G., on the 1st April, 1900, at Green Point
Common.

Colonel Cooper expressed the regret of General Forestier Walker at not being pre-
sent, and stated that he was well satisfied with the efl^iciency and appearance of the
men and horses.

MARCHINCi ORDERS.

The regiment received orders to march on the 4th April from Cape Town to Stellen-
bosch, a distance of 33 miles. The march was accomplished in one and one-half days,
arriving at Stellenbosch at 5 p.m. on the 5th April.

STELLENliOSCII.

The regiment remained in camp at Stellenbosch from the 5th to the 10th April.
I received orders on the 8th April to entrain the regiment in three parts for Bloem-
fontein as follows : —

" B " Squadron on the 8th April.
35a— 6

82 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

A Squadron on the 9th April.

Details of the regiment on the lObh April.

From the lObh until the 30th April the regiment was separated. "B" Squadron
entrained for Bloemfontein on the 8th April, but received orders to detrain when it
reached NorvaVs Pont. The squadron arrived at the latter place on the 10th April and
was ordered to proceed to Springfontein by route march, which was reached on the 12th
April.

" A " squadron entrained on the 9th April and on arrival at Naauwpoort was order-
ed to Bethulie, there to detrain and proceed by route march to Springfontein.

On arrival at Bethulie, orders were given the squadron to escort 700 mules and 50
transport wagons. The distance betvveen Bethulie and Springfontein is 26 miles.
This distance was covered in one day, reaching Springfontein on the 14th April.

The details of the regiment entrained at Stellenbosch on the 10th and arrived at
Springfontein on the loth April, where they received orders to join the regiment.

On the 15th April, " B "' squadron was ordered to escort a Howitzer ammunition
column and a convoy for Bloemfontein. This squadron reached Bloemfontein at noon
on the 21st April and was at once ordered to proceed without delay with the First
Mounted Infantry Corps to »Springfield, Leeuwkop and Waterworks. Here they were
in action on the 22nd, 23rd and 24th Api-il, and one day were under very heavy fire,
Lieutenant Van Straubenzee having his horse shot and a few more horses being wounded.
The sijuadron then returned with the First Mounted Infantry Corps to Fisher's Farm.

On the 16th April, "A" squadron and regimental staff were ordered to escort
2,000 mules and horses, a convoy and a battalion of the City Imperial Volunteers from
Springfontein to Bloemfontein.

The above column, which was under the command of Colonel MacKinnon, City
Imperial Volunteers, arrived at Bloemfontein without incident at 5.30 p.m. on the 22nd
April.

On arrival at Bloemfontein I received orders to camp at Lawton Farm, six miles
south of Bloemfontein. The regiment remained in camp at the above farm for one day
when we received orders to proceed to Fisher's Farm, situated six miles north of Bloem-
fontein, to relieve the Inniskillings for outpost duties.

INSPECTION.

" A " squadron and regimental staff were inspected on the 25th April by the Field
Marshal Commander in Chief, Lord Robert^, on which occasion he expressed himself as
being well satisfied with the appearance of the squadron generally, and in addressing the
men he referred to the behaviour of the Second (Special Service) Battalion, Royal Cana-
dian Regiment, at Paardeberg, remarking that he felt sure the First Battalion Canadian
Mounted Rifles would sustain the reputation Canadians had already won.

On the 1st of May the regiment complete, with the 1st Mounted Infantry Corps,
under the command of Lieut.-Colonel E. A. H. Alderson, left Fisher's Farm.

The 1st Corps formed part of the 1st Mounted Infantry Brigade, under command
of Major General E. T. H. Hutton, A.D.C., the establishment of which I append to this
report. See appendix marked C 1, page 102.

IN .\('TI0N AT HOSCIIMAN's KOP.

The re^imenr came into action for the first time at 12.35 p.m. on the 3rd of May
at Boschman's Kop under the following circumstances : —

The regiment was ordered to furnish the advance guard, and it was ' B ' Squadron's
turn to perform this duty. The advance party of the advance guard was i nder com-
mand of Lieut. C. T. Van Straubenzee and Lieut. F V. Young. The enemy allowed the
advance party to come close up to their i)osition and then opened a very heavy fire on
our mpn, which forced tlie advance party to retire on the mnin body.

The regiment was then ordered to dismount and get into position, the machine guns
working on our right.

CA XA DIAN FORCES IX SO UTH A FRICA . 83

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

After an engagement of a couple of hours the enemy retired.

Our (3asualties on that day were few, only one man wounded, No. 104, Private F.
Brown, slightly wounded through the kg; besides there were four horses wounded.

The 1st Mounted Infantry Corps then resumed the advance, and bivouacked that
night about five miles north of Boschman's Kop.

CONSTANTIA AND BEISRBUILT KOP.

On the 4th of May, at 12.30 p.m., we again came in contact with the enemy at
Constantia, and for two hours the regiment was under both artillery and rifle fire. ' B '
Squadron was ordered to hold a farm, while ' A ' Squadron was ordered to dismount for
action.

The regiment on this occasion, the first time under shell tire, behaved as well as
could be expected. The remarkable part of this engagement was that the regiment
escaped without any casualties.

The enemy retired leaving behind a considerable portion of their effects, which were
burnt.

We bivouacked at 5 p.m. two miles north of Beisebuilt Kop.

VETT RIVER.

The regiment came in action for the third time on the 5th of May, at 2 p.m., the
enemy again occupying a strong position in and near the Yett River and the surround-
ing kopjes.

'A' Squadron was detailed to escort a battery, R.H.A., and 'B ' Squadron acted
dismounted. The latter squadron, under my command, received instructions to advance
towards the river and encage the enemy. As soon as the advance party had shown
itself within rifle tire the enemy at once opened fire on them, forcing them to retire.
The enemy's fire could not easily be located, but we managed after a while to reach the
river. On this occasion Lieutenants Borden and Turner, with five men, swam the river,
and when on the opposite bank found some 40 or .50 of the enemy entrenched in a stone
kraal. These men engaged the enemy, and while they were drawing their attention T
ordered ' B ' Squadron to mount : and, finding a narrow ford, we crossed the river under
pretty sharp rifle fire. Tlie crossing was effected in conjunction with the 1st Mounted
Infantry on our right and left.

As soon as the enemy saw us in possession of their side of the river they retired.

The casualties on our side were again few, only one horse shot and two or three
wounded.

For this engagement the 1st Mounted Infantry Corps received the congratulations
of the Field Marshal Commander in Chief.

WELGELEGEN.

We arrived at Welgelegen at 1.30 p.m. on the 7th of May, when the General
received intelligence that the enemy, about 8,000 strong, were only 8 miles further at
Virginia Siding. We were at once ordered to saddle up and proceed to Zand River.
Here the enemy were blowing up the railway line and bridge. We came in contact
with the enemy at 4 p.m. They were occupying a strong position on the Zand River.
As soon as they saw us they kept up a heavy artillery fire. Finding the enemy too
strong and strongly entrenched, the General ordered a retirement on Welgelegen.

We remained at Welgelegen for one and a half days waiting for the main body to
arrive. On the 9th of May the l&t Mounted Infantry Corps advanced to Du Preez
Laager where it bivouacked for the nighl.

On the 10th May the Cavalry Division having arrived with General Fi-ench in
command, the 1st Mounted Infantry Corps worked in concert with them.

At 11.30 a.m., the same day, the cavalry came in touch with the enemy. Again
the regiment was called upon to dismount and were under fire for several hours.
35a — Qh

84 DEFARTMEXr OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The enemy retired at about 3 p.m. There were no casualties in tlie regiment
except a few horses grazed.

On the 11th, 12th and 13th the 1st Mounted Infantry Corps marched continually
until it reached Kroonstadt at about 5 p.m. the l3th May without opposition.

The 14th, loth, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th May the regiment, along with the 1st
Mounted Infantry Corps, remained in Kroonstadt resting and awaiting supplies.

On the 17th May, one hundred men of the 1st and 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles
took part in an expedition -about 35 to 40 miles north-west of Kroonstadt to arrest some
of the enemy whose presence had been reported in that vicinity.

They returned on the 19th May with one Boer commandant, nine Johannesburg
police and twenty Boer prisoners.

On the 19th of May the 1st Mounted Infantry Corps received orders to be ready
to march the next day (Sunday) at 8 a.m. after church service.

DOORX SPHUIT.

At 8 a.m., the ^Otli of May, the 1st Mounted Infantry Corps paraded mounted for
church service, ready to march ofi". The service wa« h(jld by Capt. Lane, Chaplain to
the 1st Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles.

At 9 a.m. the corps matched off in the direction of Doom Spruit, where it halted at
the junction of Doom Spruit and Klorksdorp road and bivouacked for the night.
No enemy in sight.

BOSCn KOIMES.

The corps marched rflf at 6 a.m., the 21st, and about 3 p.m. halted at Bosch kopjes
to bivouac for the night. Yet no enemy in sight.

EXGLISCHE-KUIL ES3ENB0SCH.

Marched off at 6 am., the 22nd, from Englische Kuil and arrived at Essenbosch
at about 1 p.m., the 23rd May. The regiment bivouacked here.

paris-vil.igen's drift.

]\Iarched off at 4.30 a.m., the 24th May. On arriving at Paris, the cavalry
division crossed the Vaal and the 1st and 3rd Mounted Infantry Corps marched to
Viljoen's Drift which they reached late in the evening, having covered nearly thirty
miles during the day.

The cavalry division bivouacked on the north side of the A'aal at White Kopfontein
and the mounted infantry on the south side of the Vaal.

RIET SPRUIT.

At 6 a.m., the 2oth, the 1st and 3rd Mounted Infantry Corps began to cross the
Vaal at Viljoen's. Here we came in contact with a force of the enemy who had evidently
been taken by surprise and must have only arrived during the night. They had taken
up a position on the kopjes to the north-west of Viljoen's Drift. A few shots were
exchanged, but nothing serious to report.

We successfully crossed the drift and arrived at Riet Spruit at 4 p.m. the same
day.

WILDEBEEST-FONTEIN.

At 6 a.m., the 26th May, the 1st Mounted Infantry Corps left Riet Spruit am
arrived at VV ildebeest-Fontein at 5 p.m. The regiment bivouacked here for the nigh
the 1st Mounted Infantry having been ordered to march some four miles further to

CA S^'A DIA X FOBCES IX SO UTH A FRICA . 85

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

relieve the cavalry who had successfully driven the enemy out and taken a position
on the kopjes.

OLIPHANTS-VLEI (kLIP KIVER).

The 1st Mounted Infantry Corps marched oflf at 6 a.m , on the 27th and came in
sight of Klip river at about 1 1 a.m.

The G.O.C. had received intelligence that the enemy were in strength at the Berg,
a-ad he ordered the ^Mounted Infantry to advance to some «mall kopjes which were under
and commanded by the Berg.

The 2nd Battalion Canadian Mounted Rities were ordered to advance first and the
1st Battalion C.M.R. to support them. We had first to cr<->ss a bridge at the river and
then an open plain about one mile long No sooner had we crossed the bridge than
the enemy opened a pretty brisk fire, first on the 2nd Battalion and then on the 1st
Battalion. The firing came from heavy guns as well as the pom poms and long range
rifle fire.

The small kopjes which we were ordered to occupy and hold, were only about 1,500
yards from the enemy's position, and at the time of our advance were occupied by the
enemy, but when they saw the persistent advance of the Canadian IMounted Rifles they
retired on their main position.

The intention was for the mounted infantry to hold these kopjes to enable the cavalry
division to make a detour towards Doornkop and turn the enemy's tight, which was
eventually done.

Just before dark on the afternoon of the 27th May the 1st Battalion relieved the
the 2nd Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles wlio were in the first line, and remained
there till the next afternoon. During all this time the enemy kept a pretty steady
shell tire on the position we occupied.

The 2nd Battalion then took up another position to our left.

On the afternoon of the 28th May, at about 1 p.m., the turning movement having
been accomplished, the 1st Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles was ordered to retire from
its awkward position which we did under slsell Are. This tiring on the part of the enemy
evidently was their last effort before they fell back on Johannesburg.

That night we bivouacked a little past Doornkop.

DRIEFONTEIN.

The 1st corpi marched off at G a.m. on the 29th May and arrived at Driefontein at
abcut 7 p m. the same day.

About noon on that day our patrols reported a convoy of Boers to our right front.
Our G.O.C. immediately asked permission to pursue them, which was granted by General
French.

The 1st and 3rd corps set at once in pursuit and successfully ended the day by the
1st corps captuiing three wagons, one of which was loaded with ammunition and the
other two full of looted clothing and other stores.

The 3rd corps were more successful in capturing a gun.

Here I must specially mention Lieutenant Borden, who with his troop acted as a
flank guard to the 1st corps. They were first to cotne in touch with the rear of the
enemy's convoy and it was they who captured the wagons.

No. 431 Pte. F. S. Morrison, of ' B ' squadron, was with Lieut. Borden, and while
the men were dismounted, some of the led hoi\ses got loose and he had enough pluck and
coolness to collect these horses and biing them under cover. This was done under rifle
fire.

The same day we learned that Johannesburg was evacuated by the enemy.

KLlPFOXTEiy.

At 8 a.m. the 2nd June the 1st and 3rd Mounted Infantry Corps renaoved their
camp to Klipfontein, close to a dynamite factory.

86 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
XALK-HEUVEL.

On the 3r(J June we marched to Kalk-Reuvel, the 1st and 3rd corps refusing the
cavalry division's right.

At about 4 p.m. we heard some firing in front and we soon learned that the cavalry-
were hotly engaged. The G.O.C. sent for the 1st corps and we at once set a trot to join
in the fray.

On arrival at the spot we found that the enemy had allowed the cavalry advance
party to enter well in between a range of kopjes and then opened a raging fire on them,
killing and wounding nearly all of the men who had been so unfortunate as to form
part of this advance party.

The 1st and 2nd Battalions Canadian Mounted Rifles were at once ordered to make
a detour and try to turn the enemy's right flank, which they eventually did. The 1st
Battalion Canadian ^Mounted Rifles occupied for the night the kopje which commanded
the pass.

BROEDER-STROOM.

The next day, 4tli June, the 1st Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles being in occu-
pation of the main kopje, which covered the advance of the division, were ordered
to form the rear guard and follow after all the troops and baggage had gone through
the pass.

The Mounted Infantry Brigade bivouacked on the night of the 4th at Broeder-
Stroom, with the exception of the 1st Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles, who had to
bring up the rear and could not get up to the brigade camp, so had to remain another
night in position, holding the kopjes commanding the pass.

There were several hills and spruits to pass, and the baggage and ammunition
column had a hard time to get through this place.

ZAXDFONTEIN.

During the whole of the 5th June, the l<;t Battalion was again kept as a rear
guard. The road which the division had now to follow was good and level, and as there
was no enemy to check our advance, the trans-port got well up and the whole of the
division bivouacked that night at Zandfontein, which was only three miles north-west
of Pretoria.

On anival at Zandfontein we learned that we were in possession of Pretoria and
that Lord Roberts had entered the town the same day.

KOUDOESPOORT.

On the 6th June the Mounted Infantry Brigade marched through the streets of
Pretoria on it^ way to Koudoespoort, which is situated about seven miles east of the town.

The 1st and 3rd Mounted Infantry corps remained in camp at Koudoespoort the
6th, 7th and 8th June.

KAMEEL-DRIKT.

On the 9th June, at 7 a.m., the brigade marched to Kameel-Drift, and remained
there until the 11th June.

KAMEEL-FONTEIX.

At 6 a.m. on the 11th the cavalry division and Mounted Infantry Brigade
advanced toward Kameel-Fontein. Intelligence had come in that the Boers under
DeLarey and GroVjJer, were in strength holding kopjes N. N-E. and E. of Kameel-Drift.

A general advance took place and the cavalry division with Mounted Infantry
were to turn the enemy's right.

CAXADIAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 87

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

The cavalry division with Mounted Infantry Brigade were so weak, having lost
many horses during the rapid advance to Pretoria, that we failed to accomplish our
purpose. We barely managed to hold our own for two consecutive days of hard fighting,
in which the 1st and 2nd Battalions were engaged in holding important kopjes, which
at times were only at from 500 to 800 yards from the enemy.

The main bod3\ under Lord Roberts, were more successful, and forced the enemy
to retire, thus relieving us from a very awkward position.

The Mounted Infantry Brigade were ordered to advance to Brockenhoutskloop-
Drift, where we bivouacked for the night.

UERDEPOOIIT.

On the 13th June, at 6.30 a.m. the Mounted Infantry Brigade returned to
Derdepoort, which is situated about seven miles east of Pretoria.

On the 16th June a column of mounted infantry and artillery and a battalion of
infantry, under Major General E. T. H. Hutton, marched from Derdepoort to Rusten-
berg.

One squadron, made up of the fit men and horses of the 1st Battalion Canadian
Mounted Rifles, accompanied the above expedition.

This detachment distinguished itself durnig the expedition, in that it captured two
Boer guns.

Major General 4utton in the course of a letter addressed to the Military Secre-
tary, Headquarters, under par. 2, says : — " I desire to bring to the favourable notice of
the Comuianderin-Cliief, Lieutenant Younu, Sergeant Ryan and Sergeant Purdon, and
a detachment of the 1st Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles (now Royal Canadian
Dragoons), also Sergeant Vaughan and Private Murchie, Remington's Guides, for their
pluck and enterprise in cleverly surprising the enemy, and bringing away the guns,
under diflicult circumstances."

The above with other documents were mentioned in General Orders 84, October,
1900.

The remainder of the brigade, including what was left of the 1st Battalion Cana-
dian Mounted Rifles, remained in camp.

I must here draw j'our attention to the marvellous way in which we had escaped
so far, having no casualties in killed and wounded. The regiment had been continually
fighting with the 1st Mounted Infantry Corps, ever since it left Bloemfontein, and had
often been exposed to very heavy firing, and yet the luck seemed to stay with us, as
there were no casualties, except perhaps a few men grazed and a few horses killed or
wounded.

[must note especially the Zand River, Klip Riwer and Kame 1 Fontein fights,
where every one who saw us in the middle of the fights thought our casualties would
have been heavy, but were surprised on hearing that they were practically nil.

THE PYRAMIDS.

On the 30th June, at 4 p.m., a force as described below, and under my command,
were ordered to occupy a position in the neighbourhood of the western end of the
kopjes known as the Pyramids, at a distance of about seven miles west of the Pieters-
berg Railway (near Waterval).

.Mill.

Regular Mounted Infantry 100

1st Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles 50

New Zealand Mounted Rifles 50

200

The object of the above force was to cover the approach to Pretoria from Hebron
and north-west, and prevent the Boers inside Pretoria from communicating with the
enemy without.

88 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Helio communication was established with Pretoria which was about eighteen miles
distant.

On the 3rd July this small force returned to Derdepoort, having accomplished the
object for which it had been sent out.

RIKTVLEIFONTEIN.

The regiment marched off with the 1st Mounted Infantry corps at 7 a.m., on the
4tli July, and arrived at Rietvleifontein at 4 p.m. No enemy in sight.

At 8.30 p.m., on the 5th July, the 1st Mounted Infantry Corps, who had by this
time joined General Mahon's force, left Rietvleifontein and after having marched about
12 miles the column was halted.

We bivouacked here, but the horses remained saddled and men slept with their arms
and accoutrements.

RIETFOXTEIX.

The column again resumed its march at daybreak and at about 5 p.m. arrived at
Rietfontein.

During the day ' A ' Squadron C. M. R., were sent as an escort to two R. H. A.
guns, which were ordered to shell a ridge where a small party of Boers had been seen
and had fired on our flankers.

OLIPHANTSFONTEIN.

At 8 a.m., the 1st Mounted Infantry Corps marched towards Oliphantsfontein
following the Standerton road, a Boer laager beins; reported at the latter place.

The 1st C. M. R. were escort to the R. H A. guns.

The enemy were found in force at Oliphantsfontein, and shelling commenced on
both sides. The G. O. C. finding the enemy too strong, ordered a retirement on Riet-
fontein.

The regiment had that day one officer, (Capt. Nelles) and seven men wounded and five
horses killed and wounded.

From the 6th until 11th July inclusive, the regiment remained with 1st Mounted
Infantry Corps at Rietfontein, where we were practically surrounded and. worried by the
enemy for six consecutive days.

The regiment during that time was employed either on outpost duty or escort to
guns.

Lieut. F. V. Young was slightly wounded during one of these figlits at Witklip.

WITTPOORT — KOFFVSPRUIT — OLIPHANTSFONTEIX — RIETVLEI.

At 2 p.m. on the 11th July a portion of the cavalry division under General French
arrived, and at daybreak next day a general advance on the Boer position took place,
which covered a range of hills called Wittpoort, Koffyspruit, Oliphantsfontein.

The advance was most successful, and in a few hours the enemy were in full retreat.

The same night. General French, with cavalry division, and General Mahon, with 3rd
Mounted Infantry and I. L. H., returned to Pretoria.

General Hutton established a camp for his brigade at Rietvlei and we remained at
latter place until a general easterly advance on ^Nliddelberg, which took place on the
23rd July.

In the meantime a line of outposts had to be kept, in which the 1st Battalion C.
M. R. cook their turn of duty.

On July 16, the enemy made a strong attack on our line of outposts at Wittpoort,
Dorstfontein, Koflfyspruit and Oliphantsfontein.

" B '■ Squadron 1st C.M.R. were detailed to support the Mounted Infantry outposts
and " A "Squadron 1st C.M.R., formed part of a reserve of troops remaining in camp.

CAXADIAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. S9

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

This reserve, under my command, was eventually sent to the left of the position
(Wittpoort) to strengthen our left flank, held by New Zealanders, which had been
turned by the enemy. The 2nd Battalion C.M.R., under Col. Evans, were detailed
from the reserve for this special work which they successfully did, and the Boer attack
was frustrated on that liank.

" B " Squadron, 1st Battalion C.M.R., was sent to the ridge on the right of AVitt-
poort to support the Royal Irish Fusiliers who were holding the Poort.

It was here that, on the advance being ordered, the following casualties occurred :

Lieut. H. L. Borden, killed.

J. F. Burch,
No. 61, Pte. A. W. Brown, wounded.
" 175, " L. N. R. Mulloy,

AVith reference to the above, the following letter was received by me from the O.C.
Royal Irish Fusiliers : —

RiETVLEi, July 17, 1900.
Dear Colonel Lessard,

In the few words I spoke to you to-night at the funeral of your two very gallant
officers, I am afraid I failed to convey the deep gratitude my regiment owes to the 1st
Canadian JMounted Rifles (now R.C. D.) for their gallantry in going so nobly and fear-
lessly to the succor of our beleaguered detachment at Wittpoort yesterday.

The counter attack youv regiment made occurred at a most critical moment, and it
doubtless saved many of the lives of our detachment.

We deplore greatly the losses you have sustained and shall ever bear in grateful
memory the gallantry and self sacrifice of the 1st C. I\I. R. on this occasion.

] shall deem it a great favour if you will kindly convey to your officers, N.C officers
and men the purport of this letter.

Yours very faithfully,

(Sgd.) JOHN REEVES, Col.,
Conidg. 2nd Battn. (^Princess Victoria'a) Jtoyal Irish Fusiliers.

Copy of telegram sent by Major General E. T. H, Hutton, to iMilitary Secretary
Army Headquarters, " Please inform Commander in Chief that Lieutenant H. L.
Borden, one of the officers 1st C. M.R., killed in action Rietvlei yesterday was only son
of the Honourable F. W. Borden, Minister of Militia, Canada.

" Lieuts. Borden and Buich 1st CM. R., were killed yesterday while gallantly
leading their Canadians in a counterattack upon the enemy's flank at a critical juncture
of their assault upon our position at Wittpoort. I have twice brought the name of
Lieutenant Borden to the Cominanuer in Chief's notice in my despatches for intrepid
and gallant conduct. The funeral takes place to-night and both of these officers are
buried near the farm at Riet Vlei."

On the 20th July the following telegram was received by General Hutton, com-
manding 1st Mounted Infantry Brigade, from Lord Roberts ; —

"Secretary of State for War communicatc's to me Her Majesty's wish that Ijefore
returning to their respective colonies, representative contingents from each colony should
visit the mother country, probably to be reviewed personally by her and receive a banner
to be presented to each contingent, to be held in future by the corps to which it belongs.
Contingents from South Africa are naturally included in this invitation. Plea.se com-
municate this to all officers commanding colonial contingents within your command,
and telegraph me as speedily as possible the number of men who would wish to avail
themselves of the offer, naming regiment. It will probably be neces.sary to limit the
number, but I cannot decide on that until I know the number likely to accept.
Kindly acknowledge receipt.

"(Sd.) ROBERTS."

90 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1931

The parade ordered to find out the number likely to avail themselves of this ofi'er,
resulted in all who were present wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity.

BOSCH POOHT.

At T) a.m. on the 2:3rd July, the 1st Mounted Infantry Brigade left their old camp
at Rietvlei and marched to Boschpoort, arriving at the latter place at 7 p.m., where we
bivouacked for the night.

During the advance the 1st Canadian Mounted Rifles formed the advance guard,
to begin with, then afterwards were flank guard. We came in touch with the enemy
at 12.30 p.m., and at 4 p.m., and both times the enemy retired. No casualties to report.

Vlakfonteix.

On the 24th July, the column moved off at 5.45 a.m., and marched to Vlakfontein^
where it halted for the night.

The brigade on this day came iu touch with the enemy's rear guard at 3 p.m.
Nothing unusual to report ; the enemy retiring all thi.s time.

XAAL'WPOORT.

At 5.45 a.m., on the 25th July, the brigade marched off and arrived at Naauwpoort
at 7.30 p.m., and bivouacked hei-e for the night.

On this day " B '' Squadron, 1st Canadian Mounted Rifles, formed a rear guard to
brigade transport and 5-inch guns.

GOOD HOPE FARM.

The brigade moved at 6 a.m. on the 26th July, and arrived at Good Hope Farm at
9 p.m. Bivouacked here. Nothing to repoit.

MIDDELBERG.

On the 27th July, the brigade marched off at daybreak and arrived at Middelberg
at 3 p.m.

From the 28th July until the 25th August, the regiment was kept on the lines of*
communication between Middelberg and Belfast, and was detailed to hold the following
places at different times as follows : —

At Buffelskloof 31st July

Doornkop 1st August

Bankfontein from 2nd to 6th "

Pan Station 6th to 1 1th "

Nooitgedacht 1 1th to 1 3th

Pan Station 13th to 15th

I^euwfontein 15th to 17th

Nooitgedacht 1 7th to 23rd "

Belfast 25th

The regiment formed part of the reserve during the three days' fighting at Belfast-
Bergundal.

From the 25th August until the 23rd November, the date on which the regiment
left Belfast for Pretoria, en route for Cape Town, thence to Canada, we were employed
on several detached duties, such as reconnaissance*, patrolling, and also used as the
mounted troops to General Smith-Dorrien's Flying Column.

As it would not be of interest to the public to relate the daily routine of the
regiment, I shall give the. more important events which occurred during the above
mentioned dates.

CAXADIAX FORCES IX SOUTH AFRICA. 91

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

On the 27th August, the following extract from Army Orders of the 21st August
was published for information : —

' In view of the representation that nearly all the officers and a larije proportion of
the men serving in the unit known as the 1st Battalion, Canadian Mounted Ritles,
belong to the Royal Canadian Dragoons, that unit will in future be desicnated the
' Royal Canadian Dragoons.' (Authority W.O. letter, No. 58, 2,396, 24, 7, '00.)

On the 30th August a force, as under, was ordered to parade under command of
Lieut.-Colonel Le«sard : —

Royal Canadian Dragoons, 85 men.

Two companies Royal Irish, 120.

Two Royal Canadian Artillery guns.

Two machine guns.

The object of this force was to make a reconnaissance in the Steelport Valley
between Spitzkop and Boschpoort.

Wires had been sent by the G.O.C. to Wonderfontein and Nooitgedacht, where the
Canadian Mounted Rifles were stationed, to connect with us at a stated hour.

At the last moment orders were given that the Royal Canadian Dragoons, with two
machine guns, were alone to undertake the reconnaissance from Belfast.

At 7 am., the little force left Belfast, and at about 11 a.m. came in touch with the
enemy.

We fully expected that the forces at Wonderfontein and Nooitgedacht would have
connected with us, but they failed to do so, not having received the telegrams sent by
the General.

For about two hours we were in a very precarious position ; our retreat was cut off
and we were forced to fight our way and retreat towards Wonderfontein.

On that day I had no casualties as to men, but had several horses wounded.

On the 8th September, Lieutenant A. L. Howard, with five non-commissioned oflfi-
cers and men, and one machine gun (colt) from the Royal Canadian Dragoons, were
attached temporarily to a flying column under General Hutton, who were to proceed to
Devil's Kantur.

On the 23rd September, a small patrol of the Royal Canadian Dragoons left Won-
derfontein for the Boschpoort valley, and soon after leaving came in touch with the
enemy.

After a short skirmish the following casualties occurred :

Killed— No. 168, Private A. M. Spence ; No. 21, Private A. Radcliff'.

Wounded — No. 88, Private F. Thornton.

Some time previous to this, one machine gun with detachment from the Royal
Canadian Dragoons had been lent to the Canadian Mounted Rifles stationed at Nooit-
gedacht, and on the 25th September I received the following letter, which speaks for
itself : —

From Officer Commanding Troops, Nooitgedacht,

To Officer Commanding Royal Canadian Dragoons.

" Sir,— I have the honour to express to you ray appreciation of the prompt manner
in which Private Harbottle of your machine gun section carried out his duties as camp
sentry yesterday morning.

" His challenge, followed by prompt action, undoubtedly prevented the camp being
surprised, and reflected great credit on himself and his corps.

" T have the honour to be, sir,

"Your obedient servant,

"(Sd.) T. D. B. EVANS, Lt.-CoL,

Covunandiny Troops at Xooitgedadit."

From information received about 1st October, it was known that spveral small par-
ties of Boers, numbering from 5 to 15 men each, were hovering in and around Boschpoort.
At the same time information was received that the railway line was threatened between

92 DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA ASD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Wonderfontein and Belfast. Besides tlie above information, two men of the Royal
Canadian Dragoons had been killed and another wounded while patrolling in the Bosch-
poort valley.

In consequence, 65 non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Canadian
Dragoons and two machine guns under my command paraded at 8 a.m. and proceeded
to the north-west of Helt'ast.

The advance was towards Spitzkop, down the .Steelport valley.

This small force soon got in touch with the enemy, who had taken up positions in
two places at Boschpoort and Klipfontein.

After a good deal of firing on both sides, the enemy evacuated their positions and
retired to Spitzkop. At one time the enemy svere re enforced by a party of twenty Boers
coming fiom the diiection of Nooitgedacht. The left flanking patrol were in the mean-
time fired on from a ridge on our left front and where the enemy could be seen. Sergeant
Ryan, with a few men, were sent up to take a position on our left and worked along the
ridge.

Having attained the object of my reconnaissance, and also driven the eneiuy away
from the immediate surroundings of Belfast, I ordered a retirement, which was carried
out in a very satisfactory manner.

I congratulated Sergt. Ryan, R.C.D., on that day for the manner in which h«
carried out his instructions.

Our casualties were two horses killed and one wounded.

On the 4th October, 1 took command of the troops at Belfast.

On the 5th October, at 8 a.m., 60 noncommissioned othcers and men of the R. C.
Di-agoons and one gun of the Royal Canadian Artillery, under Lieut. Morrison, the
whole under my command, paraded and marched in the direction of Suikerbosch Kop
for a reconnaissance of the enemy north and north-west of Belfast.

At 10 a.u)., the scouts of this little force got iu touch with the enemy, who occupied
positions at two or three places at Weltefreden, about 7 miles north of Belfast.

The usual precautions were then taken, and a general advance took place. After a
little fighting, the enemy retired and took successive positions behind rocks.

The artillery came into action three or four times.

The enemy were pushed back and evacuated several ridges until they reached Spitz
kop.

At :> p.m. I was then satisfied as to the strength and position of the enemy, and I
returned to Belfast.

Our casualties on that da}' were : No. 113, Pte. P. McCarthy, wounded: five horses
killed and three wounded.

On the 12th October, 30, men of the Royal Canadian Dragoons; one Colt, under
Lieut. Howard ; and one field gun, R.C.A., und'^r Lieut Morrison, paraded under my
command at 1"J.'30 p.m.

An intelligence man had brought in the news from the vicinity of Carolina that he
had seen close lo his farm aVjout 300 Boers, and that they had sliot at him.

The above small force marched off at the time appointed, and at 2 p.m. it reached the
heights .south wfst of Belfast overlooking the fai-iii where the Boers had been seen.
Every farm was thcroughly seirched, and after I had reports from the patrols sent in
different directi'ins, to the effect that no enemy were in sight, I gave orders to return
to Belfast.

With reference to above, it was learnt afterwards that the Boers had come to where
the man had reported ihem to be, but retired before we arrive<l on the scene.

On the 1 Uh October, I received the following telegram from No. 6 Yeomany hos-
pital, Pretoria : " Capt. Pearse is dangerously ill with tuberculo^is."

During the fourteen days I had command of the troops at Belfast we had very
exciting times. Information was being continually brought in by spies and reconnais-
sances, kc , that a Boer commando was concentrating N. of Belfast under Louis Botha
and another S. of Belfast under Prinsloo. The former, about 400 to 500 strong, with
one long torn, two field guns and one pom-pom, the latter 1,000 strong, with three field
guns and one pom-pom.

GAyADIAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 93

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

General French with cavah-y division left Machadodorp on the 13th October for
Carolina, following the main road, while General JNIahon went towards Geluk.

As soon as General Mahon arrived close to Geluk, the enemy attacked him from
three sides, and he had to retire towards Delmanutha. '

General Lyttleton coming down in a south-westerly direction from Lydenberof
arrived at DuUstroom on the 11th October. For two consecutive days General Lyttle-
ton's command fought the enemy N. of Belfast.

1 am giving you these details to show in what a precarious position Belfast was in
for a few days.

It is well known now, from information received fro 11 Boer prisoners, that the
enemy intended making a dash for the railway line to raid supplies, also if possible to
retake Belfast.

Thanks to the excellent work done by my regiment on outpost duties, as well as in
the reconnaissances, patrolling, etc., thereby giving correct information, the Boer plans
were frustrated. Then the timely arrival of Generals French and Lyttleton put an
end to our anxiety.

On the 17th October, the following extracts from Column Orders by Major General
E. T. H. Hutton, C.B., A.D.C., were published for general information.

GENEUAL HUTTON's FORCE BROKEN UP.

"I. The force under the command of Major General E. T. H. Hutton, C.B., A. D.
C, is broken up in consequence of the conclusion of operations in the Elands Valley,
Eastern Transvaal and upon the conclusion of active hostilities in South Africa.

FAREWELL REMARKS BY MAJOR-GENERAL HUTTON, C.I5., A.D.C.

II. ' Major-General Hutton upon relinquishing the command of the force placed
under his orders, desires to convey to the officers, non connnissioned officers and men
of the various units who have served under his command during the campaign, his
sincere and hearty congratulations upon the success that, under Providence, has
attended their effiarts throughout the operations in which they have been engaged.

' The units of the imperial troops selected for service with the mounted infantry
and those of tha colonial mounted troops, representative of Canada, of the six colonies
of Australia and of New Zealand have alike distinguished themselves by their steadiness
under fire, by their gallantry in the field, and by their uniform good conduct in camp.

'The mutual sympathy, admiration and good will which have been so conspicuous
between the imperial and colonial troops comprising his command must, in the Major
General's opinion, be necessarily conducive to that unity and solidarity of feeling, which
is so important and essential a factor in the success of the army of the British EmjDire.

•' The Major General especially desires to record his appreciation and thanks for the
excellent services rendered by all members of the staflP connected with his force, both
imperial and colonial, but especially to Lieut.-Colonel Martj'r, D.S.O., Chief Staff Officer,
and those of his Headquarter's Staff.

DEPARTURE OF MAJOR GENERAL HUTTON, C.B., A.D.C.

III. 'Major-General Hutton, accompanied by Lieut.-Colonel Onslow, N.S.W.M.I..
A.D.C, and Lieut, Fox, Q.M.I., extra A.D.C, proceed to-day to Cape Town en route to
England.

' True copy

'(Sgd.) J. miA.. Major D.A.A,G.

^Acting C.8.0. General Ilutlon's Column.^
Pretoria, October 8, 1900.

On the 19th October, a telegram from Pretoria was received by me report-
the death of Captain C St. A. Pearse on the evening of the 17th October of tuber-
culosis.

94 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

On the 26th October, ii)t'ormation was received through Intelligence Department
that 300 Boers with one gun were to attack Delmanutha that morning.

In consequence fifty N.-C. O's. and men of the Royal Canadian Dragoons with one
machine gun under Lieut. A. H. King, paraded at 3 a.m., and made a reconnaissance to
the E. and S. E. of Belfast.

Tliey proceeded about 10 miles in the direction mentioned, and made a thorough
search of all the surrounding farms, but failed to locate the enemy.

On the iyth October, a party of sixteen N. C. O's. and men of the Royal Canadian
Dragoons under Lieut. A. H. King, paraded at 2 a.m., and surrounded a farm house
situated about 5 miies south of Belfas*", but found that the enemy had vacated the
house.

On the 29th of October, I received the following letter from Major General E. T. H.
Hutton, C.B., A.D.C. :—

Cape Towx, October 14, 1900.

My Dear Colonel, — " I am leaving for England on the 17th, and although I shall
hope to see you, your officers and your men in London before the end of the year, I
cannot sail without sending you a few words of congratulation upon all the success
which has attained your regiment while under my command in the late campaign."

" It must be with real feeling of satisfaction that your officers and yourself look back
upon the result of the last seven months, and Canada has good reason to be proud of the
manner in which your regiment has upheld the reputatiim of Canadian troops."

" It has been the lot of your regiment, composed as it is of representative detach-
ments from neirly all the cavalry regiments in the Canadian Militia, to illustrate what
the type of Colonel Mounted KiHes can accomplish in conji^nction with Imperial
Mounted Infantiy and when acting with regular cavaliy."

"Nothing can be more certain than the impossibility of raising militia cavalrv to the
standard of regular cavalry, but it has been demonstrated and clearly proved that
organized as Mounted Rifles, our colonies can put into the held a force of men of the
utmost value. I devoutly hope that this fact will be Vjrougbt home, not only to every
man in the Dominion Militia Cavalry, but also to the Canadian people and Canadian
public opinion.

"You have had the inestimable advantage of .serving under Colonel Alderson, and
of learning what mounted troops, when handled with judgment, skill and dash, can do.
It has been a constant pleasure to me to note how excellently your regiment has profited
by its opportunities and what real good service it has performed.

' ' "The loss in killed and wounded has been abnormally small considering the number
of actions in which your regiment has been engaged, this fact under the circumstances
is a guarantee in itself that the olHcers have done well, and the men their part as
fightino men.

" I shall be glad if you will convey to your officers and men my sincerest con-
gratulations upon the success throughout the campaign, and my hope for their happy
return to their homes.

" Please tell your officers that Mrs. Hutton will be so glad to welcome any of them
who are in London, at our house, 34 Eaton Place, where I shall hope to see you.

"^Vishing you Godspeed.

' Believe me,

' Yours sincerely,
'(Sgd.) E. T. H. HUTTON, Major General.
' To Lieut. Colonel Lessard,

' Comdg. Royal Canadian Diagoons
'(late 1st CM. R.)'

At 11 p.m., on the 30th October, forty N.C.O's and men, in two parties of twenty
men each, paraded under Lieutenants King and Cockburn for the purpose of surround-
ing two farms which were situated some four or fi\e miles S.E. of Belfast.

The farms were surrounded and two armed Boers were captured. One of tlie.se
was shot through the arm in attempting to escape.

CAXADIAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 95

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

VAN WVKS VLEI.

The regiment under my command marched out at 5.30 p.m., on the Ist November,
proceeding to the place of rendezvous, the railway station, joining the column under
Lt.-Col. Spens. This column forming part of the force under General Smith-Dorrien.

The remainder of General Smith-Dorrien's force, under his personal command were
to operate in a south-easterly direction, and our column (Col. Spens') in a south-westerly
direction.

The objective being Van Wyks Vlei, and if possible Wilkloof.

It was very dark and raining when the column started, but shortly after, the most
awful weather commenced, cold and a steady downpour, but as the columns were miles
apart and working to support each other, neither could retire.

Heavy rain, cold piercing wind, thick misty weather and frightfully dark, made
the night march most difficult.

At 1 a.m., on the "Jnd November, the column was ordered to halt, to wait for day-
break, and my regiment furnished the outposts.

At this juncture T do not think there was a man in the whole column who was nob
drenched thiough, and who little thought of .-eeing home again. For my part I must
admit that I have never, nor could ever imagine it possible to pass such a miserable
night.

At daybreak the column resumed its march, but it was most dithcultfor the men to
take any interest in their work as they were so cold and miserable. I have seen men
-who could not mount their horses they were so stiffened with cold.

The regiment furnished the advance guard and flanking patrols to the column and
our movements were a complete surprise to the enemy, but the thick weather favoured
the latter.

Before reaching Van Wyks Vlei, the enemy fired on the right of our advance
guard, which fire seemed to come fro;n a farm house about two miles distant. I des-
patched a troop under Lieutenant Turner to make good this house, which, when sur-
rounded, proved to be empty. The enem}^ was occupying the ridge above and behind
the house, but retired on the approach of our men.

Both columns (General Smith-Dorrien's and Colonel Spens'), reached Van Wyks
Vlei at 7 a.m., and although in touch with the enemy, the General decided to fall back
on Belfast, which by this time was about eighteen miles off, owing to the inclemency of
the weather and the frightful state the men and horses were in.

The two columns then retired north, the Royal Canadian Dragoons forming a rear
guard to Colonel Spens' column, which pi-eceded that of General Smith-Dorrien.

On reaching a spruit (cr-eek) it was found that the Boers were pressing very closely
on the Gor-don Highlanders, who were a rear guar^ to Smith-Dorrien's column. At
this time 1 officer and 12 men of the (Jordons were wounded.

Anticipating that the Boers would likely seize the ridje commanding the spruit
whei-e the artillery were crossing in file, I despatched one troop and Colt gun, under
Lieutenant King, to take up a position connnanding ridge and covering spruit.

This move was most successful, and the enemy were kept at a respectable distance
from the Highlanders.

I must emphasize here on the importance of the little Colt gun for such work. It
is most deadly and can be kept tir-ing to the last minute, and finally can be retired at
full gallop with little or no chance of being hit, as it ofiers practically no target. It i.s
so small t'lat only one horse is r-equired to drag it.

Both ciilurans arrived in camp at 4 p.m., utterly exhausted by cold and rain, a
steady i-ear guard action having been fought all through.

CASUALTIES.

No. 203, Private A. McDonald, wounded.

Two horses killed and several wounded.

On the 3rd November about forty men of tcie Royal Canadian Dragoons paraded
sick with I'heurnatism contracted during the night marcii of the 1st and 2nd November.
Their hands, arms and legs were swollen and some of them were in a very bad state.

96 DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

On the 6ch November, General Smith- Dorrien wishing to take up and complete
the work which he had left unfinished three days previous, marched out at 3 a.m., the
objective being Witkloof and the Komati river, with the following troops : —

Royal Canadian Dragoons, ^ Advance ]

Squadron, oih Lancers. | troops under | ^^^,^^^^ ^^^,,j ^^^^er Col.

2 Pom Poms, { Col. )■ ^ «

2 guns Royal Canadian Artillery, J Lessard. | '^

4 companies Shrops. Light Infantry. J

Canadian Mounted Rifles,

4 guns, «4th B;ittery, R.F.A

2 5-inch guns,

Royal Engineers section, \ Main column.

4 companies Shrops. Light infantry,

2 companies Sutfolks,

Bearer Company.

Baggage ]

2 companies Sutfolks, ^Rearguard under senior otficer.

20 N.C.O. and men, 5th Lancers. J

The following is a copy of the telegram published by the General Officer Commanding
on the two days fighting on the 6th and 7th November, and I cannot improv-e on it : —

" Force has returned here this morning, having had two successful days of extremely
hard fighting. r)biect was to destroy farms which Boers use as outposts and camps and
from which they fought on the 2nd instant, as well as to clear their laagers from Witkloof
(421) and Liliefontein (22). Force left Belfast at 3.30 a.m. on 6th, and Boers opposed
us first at Eersteilingfontein at 7.40 a.m. Then they hung on our front, flanks and
rear like Cossacks, but we steadily forced them back across Van Wyks Vlei (96) until
they stood at an immensely strong position along the Komati, extending from Witkloof
to Liliefontein. There they made a most determined stand, and it was 4 p.m. before a
wide movement brought the Sutfolks and Canadian mounted troops (the Royal Canadian
Draf^oons) round their left flank and turned them out. We cleared Boers across the
Komati and on all roads on far side convoy and men (Boers) moved away towards
Carolina. All day in all directions signal fires were springing up. I have already
reported casualties six killed, twenty wounded, mostly Shropshires, who fought splen-
didly. On the 7th, instead of crossing Komati, which 1 had led Boers to expect by
moving on, and camping at Liliefontein aftf r driving them away, we turned E. along
N. bank. At once several hundred Boers galloped back to seize old positions on Komati,
but too late, as with great dash Col. Evans with Canadian Mounted Rifles and two
guns (84th) under Major Guiness, galloped two miles and got key of position and held
some 30 J in river bed. The 5 inch guns at the same time did splendid practice at masses
of Boers in open. As Boers were working down Komati, I pent orders to Col. Spans,
commanding advanced guard, to seize high ground at Van Wyks Vlei, which he did
with 5lh Lanceis under Capt. Collis.

" It was soon evident that the Boers had been largely reinforced .since yesterday, and
Col. Lessard with Royal Canadian Dragoons and two Canadian guns, latter under Lieut.
Morrison, covered the rear, and I have no praise too high for the devoted gallantry they
all showed in keeping enemy off infantry and convoy.

" At 2 p.m. an event unprecedented in this war occurred. Some 200 Boers suddenly
charged mounted, rear guard and guns, firing wildly off their horses right up to 70 yards
from our dismounted dragoons.

The fact that our Ujtal casualties in the day were only 14, shows how wild their
fire was.

" I have several names to bring to the C. in C's. notice for devoted gallantry, some
will be recommended for the V. C. The Boers behaved splendidly to the 16 Canadians,
some of them wounded, who remained for a few hours in their hands when they were
released. The latter report the Boer losses very heavy.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 97

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

" After Canadians repulsed Boers there, latter worked wider round in very large
numbers, but our guns did magnificent work often into masses of them, and they never
again seriously molested us. We camped at Blyvoortzich (12) at 4 p.m, We fired 563
shells besides pom poms. Our casualties second day were, 2 killed, 12 wounded. We
burned 12 farms, captured one prisoner, 14 cattle, 350 sheep, 19 horses and killed a lot
of Boers.

Copy of morning order by Major General Smith-Dorrien D. S. O., 9th November,
1900.

"The summary of news published with force orders of yesterday, was a copy of a
telegram from the G. O. C. sent to the chief of staff on the recent two days fighting, and
the following copy of telegram is the reply thereto.

" From Lord Roberts to General Smith-Dorrien, November 8th, No. C 6146. You
seem to have had two most successful days with enemy, and I congratulate you and all
your troops on the admirable manner in which the operations were carried out. Colonel
Lessard, with his Canadians, had a difficult task in guarding the rear on your return
march, and deserves great credit, as do all who were with him."

By order, ^

(Sgd.) R WELDON, CajH.

C.S.O. Smith-Dorrien' s Force.

The casualties for the Royal Canadian Dragoons, I am sorry to say were heavy,
considering that I had less than one hundred men of all ranks with me. They were as
follows : —

KILLED.

No. 26, Corporal E A. Filson.

No. 102, Act. Lee. Corpl. W. J. Anderson.

DIED OF WOUNDS.

No. 105, Sergt. N. D. Builder.

SEVERELY WOUNDED.

Lieut. J. H. Elmsley.
Lieut. R. E. W. Turner.
No. 30, Sergt. F. F. Metcalfe.
No. 42, Pte. H. H. Loosemore.
No. 157, Pte. W. Dougall.
No. 327, Pte. A. H. Roberts.
No. 185, Pte. W. A. Kinsley.

SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.

Lieut. H. Z. C. Cockburn.

No. 312, Sergt. Far. C. E. Cope.

No. 370, Private F. Berg.

No. 225, Private G. Richardson.

Pte. A. H. Roberts begged of me to report him as only slightly wounded on
account of his mother. On consideration of this request I did so. He was shot
through both wrists.

Lieut Cockburn is still in performance of his dutie'^

I must also mention that we saved our two Canadian guns in the nick of time.
The Boers, who charged with great dash, were at one time only about fifty yards from
the guns. Had we not held out as long as we did, not only would the guns have been
captured, but we would probably have lost the greater part of the baggage column,
besides causing a great many casualties amongst the infantry who were retiring and
consequently at a disadvantage with the enemy who were splendidly mounted. The
3.5a— 7

98 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

regiment had a most difficult task to perform, but acted with the utmost gallantry,
especially two troops left behind to cover the retreat of the guns, which comprised a
portion of the 2nd troop ' A ' Squadron and 2nd troop ' B ' Squadron.

Their behaviour was most gratifying to me, as it must have been to themselves.

The following telegram was also received from General Alderson, our late Corps
Commander.
From Gen. Alderson, to Col. Lessard.

Pretoria, Nov. 9, T 25 — "To-day's summary of news received, my best congratu-
lations. 1 hope the wounded are doing well."

On November 9, orders were received from the G. O. C. to hold ourselves in readi-
ness to proceed to Pretoria.

The following special orders were pubHshed by Major General H. L. Smith-Dorrien
D.S.O.

Commanding Pan to Dalraanutha.

Headquarters, Belfast, November 20, 1900.

" Major general Smith-Dorrien cannot allow the Royal Canadian Dragoons and the
left section, "D ' Battery, Royal Candian Artillery, and the Canadian Mounted Rifles,
to leave his command en route for Canada, without thanking them for the grand work
they have performed for him in the Belfast Flying Column.

In eight of the last nineteen days they have been engaged with the Boers, and
have proved themselves splendidly brave and mobile mounted troops, and it has afforded
the Major General much pleasure to have been able to send through General the Hon-
ourable N. Lyttelton to the Field Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, detailed accounts of
their splendid feats of arms and to have been able to bring to the special notice of the
Commander-in-Chief five officers and seven non-commissioned officers and men for dis-
tinguished conduct in the field during these operations.

In wishing them all " good bye and good-luck " he has no words to express how
great a loss they will be to the flying column. He can merely say that he would choose
no other mounted troops in the world before them if he had his choice, and he sincerely
hopes the day may come when he may have them again under his command."

By order,

(Sgd.) F. WELDON, Capt.

C.S.O. Smith-Dorrien' s Force.

On December 6, the following letter was received by me from Br. General E. A. H.
Alderson :

My Dear Lessard — "I have just come back from the station where T went to see
your people off, but owing to the washing away of a bridge in the storm of last night
they did not actually go, but it made me realize how soon they would do so, and I
should like to write and tell you how very sincerely sorry I am that they will so soon
cease to belong to the Mounted Infantry brigade."

" For just 7 months we have soldiered together, and each succeeding month my feel-
in" has been ' the more I get to know the 1st C. M. R. (T must call them by the name
I knew them best by) the better I like them.'

" We in the regular army, are brought up with cut and dried ideas and red tape,
and I should like to say how much I appreciate the ready way in which those of your
people who have not been so brought up, have fallen in with my ways.

" I have only put in a very brief order in Brigade Orders about your going:, as I do
not think that orders are quite the place to express one's sincere feelings ; but I hope you
will make what use you like of this letter and that you will let all your people know
how very sincerely for myself and for the Brigade I regret their going (though I am glad
for their sakes) and also how thoroughly I appreciate all the excellent work they have
done.

I have always been proud to speak of them and write home of them as ' My

Canadians.'

Yours very sincerely

(Sgd.) E. A. H. ALDERSON, Br. General.

Commanding M. I. Brigade.

CA NA DIA N FORCES IN 80 UTH A FRIG A . 99

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

From the above narative it will be seen that the regiment marched 1,700 miles and
took part in the following engagements: —

April 22, 23, 24 — Leeuw Kop (Waterworks), 3 days' fighting.

May 3 — Brantfort, I days' fighting.

May 4 — Constantia, 1 days' fighting.

May 5 — Vett River, 1 days' fighting.

May 7 — Virginia Siding, 1 days' fighting.

May 10 — Verdris V^erdrag, 1 days' fighting.

May 25 — Viljeons Drift, 1 days' fighting

May 27, 28 — Klip Riverburg, 2 days' fighting.

May 30 — Near Driefontein, 1 days' fighting.

June 3 — Kalkhenvel, 1 days' fighting.

June 11, 12 — Diamond Hills, 2 days' fighting.

June 1 8 — Loutspans Drift, 2 days' fighting.

July 6 — Rietfontein (6), 1 days' fighting.

July 7 — Olphansfontein, 1 days' fighting.

July 8, 9, 10 — Reitfontein, 3 days' fighting.

July 12 — Withoort-Koffyspruit, 1 day's fighting.

July 16 — Witpojrt-Doostfontein, 1 "

July 23 — Boschfontein, 1 days' fighting.

July 27— Bankfontein, 1 "

August 1 — Buffelspruit , 1 "

August 3 — Dornkop, 1 u ■

August 25, 26, 27 — Belfast-Bergandal 3 days' fighting.

October 1 — Booschpoort, 1 days' fighting.

October 5 — Weltefreden, "

November 2 — Witkloof, "

November 6 — Van Wyks Vlei —

Liliefontein, 2 days' fighting.
November 13, 14, 15 — Witpoort —
November 16, 17— Dulstroom, 5 days' fighting.

GENERAL REMARKS.

HORSES.

The Canadian horses were good ones and did very well considering all the hard-
ships they had to undergo and the heavy weights they had to carry.

A few of them were still in the regiment when we left the front for home.

DISPOSITION OF CANADIAN HORSES.

Died at sea in transit from Canada to South Africa 40

Died of exhaustion, killed in action, or destroyed 194

Rendered unfit for duty and left behind at different stations. . . 123
Sold to Imperial authorities on leaving South Africa as follows : —

Handed over to O. C. 5th Lancers 7

" " Remount Depot, Pretoria. 11

375

Establishment R. C. D 375

ARMS.

The regiment was armed with the long rifle, and although T fully recognize the
importance of all mounted troops being armed with such a rifle in the campaign, yet I

35a— 7^

100 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

must report against the Lee-Enfield as being too hexvy for a man to carry during a long
hot day's work.

The men complained to me about it and often asked to be allowed to carry the rifle
in the bucket, but this was against the G. O. C's. orders. General Hutton was of the
opinion that if a man was allowed to carry his rifle in the bucket, he would after a
while lean on it, and this giving an uneven bearing to the saddle on the horse's back,
would give a sore back.

Could we not have a rifle shorter and lighter than the Lee-Enfield which would
answer the same purpose and yet not be a burden to the man ?

REVOLVERS.

Revolvers were also issued to the regiment, but at no time during the campaign
could they have used them. It was only an additional weight to the already over-
burdened man and horse, so I ordered them to be returned into store.

MACHINE GUNS.

Two machine guns were attached to the regiment, viz. : — One Colt gun and one
Maxim. The Colt gun proved to be the better of the two for the following reasons : —
L It is light and only requires one horse to drag it.

2. It can be brought into action quickly, and quite close to the enemy.

3. It never clogs.

4. It does not require a water jacket, having a gas check.

5. If caught by the enemy at close quarters, the gun can be detached from the
carriage quite easily and carried away on the saddle. This was done at least on two
occasions in the regiment during the campaign.

Disadvantages of the Maxim in Comparison with the Colt gu7i.

1 . Being too heavy and cumbersome, and it requires at least four horses to drag it.

2. On account of its weight, it cannot be brought up into action as quickly and as
close as the Colt.

3. It often clogs.

4. The water jacket requires to be filled continually with water to keep the barrel
cool.

Disadvantages of the Colt gun.

The Dundonald carriage and wheels are not strong enough.
This could be easily remedied by a stronger carriage and wheels.

TRANSPORT.

The transport wagons were good ones, and made of good material.

They stood the hard work splendidly, and were far superior to the Imperial wagons.
I should like to recommend that sideboards be placed on the sides of the wagons to
facilitate loading, at the same time these sideboards would admit of taking larger loads.

In my opinion mules are more adaptable for transport work than horses.

DRAFTS. .

I would recommend that if mounted troops are ever sent on active service again,
drafts should be got ready at home and sent to their respective units to fill up casual-
ties, itc.

The total strength of my regiment was supposed to be of all ranks, including trans-
fers, lire, 381.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 101

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Yet a skeleton state which I sent in to General Smith-Dorrien on November
12, may prove of interest to the public.

Skeleton State, November 12, 1900 : Officers, 3, other ranks, 83.
The above figures show what was left of 21 officers, including two attached, and
381 of other ranks at the beginning of operations.

There are several officers, non-commissioned officers and men whom I happen to
know have been brought to the notice of the Commander-in-Chief, and I should also
like to mention their names here :

Major W. Forester, commanding ' A ' Squadron.

V. A. S. Williams „ 'B' ,,
Capt. C. JNl. Nelles, Adjutant.
Lieut. H. L. Borden, ' B ' n

R. E. W. Turner
H. Z. C. Cockburn, 'A'

J. H. Elmsley, m m

F. V. Young, ' B '

J. E. Burch, S.S. Officer (attached).
A. L. Howard, in charge of machine eun.
No. 410— Sergt. R. H. Ryan.
151 „ E. L. Burden.

176 ,, E. J. Holland.

105 „ N. D. Builder.
185— Private W. A. Knisley.
In addition to the above, 1 wish to mention and bring before the notice of the
•General Officer Commanding the Canadian militia, the following officers : —

Surgeon Major H. R. Duff, for zeal and assiduousness in his work, as well as per-
sonal bravery, while attending to the wounded in the field.

Lieut. Jas. H. Elmsley, for ability in carrying out my instructions at all times, and
for conspicuous gallantry in the field on several occasions.

In conclusion, I would like to thank all the officers, non-commissioned officers and
men of the regiment under my command for the excellent work they have performed
and the assistance they hav^e given me throughout the campaign.

No words of praise from me can adequately express to you as I would wish, the
untiring zeal and the determination of purpose to surmount obstacles, displayed by all,
and the very evident intention of all ranks from the moment we took the field to meet
the hardships and privations of this, the most severe campaign in modern history, with-
out a murmur.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

F. L. LESSARD, Lt.-CoL,

Late Com. B. C. D.
(Special Service Force.)

102

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

MOUNTED INFAN

First Mounted*

Major General E. T. H. Hutton^

A. D. C, Major Lord Rosmead, 6th Lancashire Fusiliers.
Assistant Provost Marshall, Captain Lascelles, Royal Fusiliers.

The following Special Service Officers will perform the Acting Staflf duties as
follows : —

D A. G. Line of Communications for Australian and Canadian Troops and
1st Ri-igade — Colonel Gordon, Commandant, South Australia.
Staff Officer (advanced base) — Major Rankin, Queensland Infantry.

1st Mounti'ii Tnfantry Corps. ^ |

1 5E
O

i

0

t 2nd Mounted Infantry Corps.

v

£

O

1

01

O

Comdg. Lt.-Col. Alderson 1

Staff Officer (Capt. McMicking). . | 1
1st Battalion Mounted Infantry

1 Anirililptt\ ^S

480

3.50

350
5.50

2
2

500

369
368

Comdg. Lt.-Col. DeLisle

Staff Officer (Capt. Fanshawe).. . .

6th Battalion Mounted Infantry

(Pennefather)

1
1

23

23
14

480

480
240

2
2

500

Aldershot Co.(Rifle.s): 3id Kings'
Royal Rifles, 4th King's Royal
Rifles. l.st Rifle Brigade, 4th
Rifle Brigade ; S. E. Co. : 2nd
Buffs, 1st Liveriwol, 1st Suf-
folk, 1st W. Riding ; Southern
Co. : 2nd Northumberland
Fusiliers, 2nd Devon, 1st S.
Lancashire, 2nd Shrops. Lt.
Infantry ; Cork Co. : 2ud Nor-
folk, 1st Royal Irish, 2nd
Cheshire, 2nd Manchester, 1st
Welsh Machine Gun Section.

1st Battalion. Canadian M. R
(Les.sard)

2nd Battalion Canadian M. R

17

17
25

2nd Bedford.

1st Welsh.

2nd Wilts.

1st Essex.

1st Gordon.
N. S. W. Mounted Rifles (Knight)
West Australia Mounted Infantry
(Moor). . - - . .

500
2.50

* Strathcona's Horse (Steele)

.545

Total

Total

84

1,730 1,786

62 1,200

1,254

* Did not join, t 2nd and 4th Mounted Infantry Corps with another column.

CAXABIAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

103

DIX C 1.

TRY DIVISION.

Infantry Brigade.

C. B., A. D. C, Commanding.

Brigade Major — Lt.-Col. Cyril Martyr, D. S. O., acting as C. S. O.

The following Special Service Officers will perform the Acting Staff duties as
follows :

r A. A, G. — Colonel Hoad, Victorian Military Forces Staff.
D. A. A. G, (a) — Major Bridges, Royal Australian Artillery, N. S. Wales.
D. A. A. G. (b) — Major Cartwright, Canadian Staff.
Transport Officer — Captain and Bt. Major Vandeleur, D.S.O., Scots Guards,
Supply Officer — Captain Lea, Army Service Corps.

3rd Mounted Infantry Corpi

Comdg. Lt.-Col. Pilcher

StafiE Officer ( )

3rd Battalion Mounted Infantry
(Anley)

1st N orthumberland Fusiliers.

1st Loyal N. Lancashire.

2nd Yorks Light Infantry.

2nd N()rthamptons.

1st Munster Fusiliers.
Queensland Mounted Infantry

(Richards)

New Zealand Mounted Infanti'y

(Robin)

Total..

71

480

2
2

500

480 500
480 400

1,440

t 4th Mounted Infantry Cori)s

Comdg. Colonel Henry

Staif Officer (Capt. Everett) . . .
4th Battalion Mounted Infantry

2nd Warwick.
1st Yorks.

2nd D. of C. Light Infantry.
2nd Shrops. Light Infantry. .
Victorian Mounted Rifles (Price).
S. Australian Mounted Rifles

(Reade) ,

Tasinanian Mounted Infantry
(Cameron)

1,504

Total.

64

480

240
120
480

1,320

2
500

250
125
500

1,379

104 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

APPENDIX C 2.

Return of Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers and men of the Royal Canadian
Dragoons killed in action or died of wounds received in action.

No.

Rank and Name.

Nature of
Casualty.

Plac«.

Action.

Date.

Where
Buried.

■"ios'

26

102

21

168

Lieut. Borden. H. L

.. Burch, J. E

Sergt. Builder, N. D

Corpl. Filson, E. A

ActK. Lee. Corpl. Anderson, W. J.

Pte. Ratcliff, A

.. Spence, D. McL

Killed in action .

Died of wounds
received in ac-
tion

Killed in action .

Witpoort . . .
Liliefontein.

Boschpoort .
II

Witpoort . . .
Liliefontein.

Boschpoort .

-

16- 7-1900

16-- 7-1900

7-11-1900

7-11-1900

7-11-1900

23- 9 UJOO

23- 9-1900

Riet Vlei .
Belfast . . .'

Return of Officers, Non-Commissionied Officers and men of the Royal Canadian
Dragoons who died of disease.

"r

Name and Rank.

Date.

Cause of Death. Where Buried.

52

[Capt. Pearse, C. St. A jPretoria

Lieut. Harrison, C. F i Wynburg

II Sutton, F. H. C |On board trans-

i port Mo si in
' Castle

IS. Q. M. S. Hunt, B .Johannesburg

17-10-1900 Tuberculosis Pretoria . .

10- f)-1900 Enteric fever Wynburg .

5 .Sfrt. Ti.tr. Inelis, L. -T. S

3.34
294
216

67
:.69

73
177
.367
331
378

82
275
*92

Pt.

biiiK, A. B

Brand, W. E . .
Crone, D. .T . . . .
Dunsmoor, R. .J
Hampton, W. .J .

Huglies, N

Hull. W. A

Kingsley, A. R
Merchant, E. T

On board trans-;
port Boslin]
Castle I

.Johannesburg . . i

Bloemfuntein.. . . [

.Johannesburg . .

Pretoria

NaauwiX)ort . .

Cape Town

'Kroonstadt i

6- 1-1901 Pneumonia Quebec, Que. .

16- 6-1900 I Enteric fever Johannesburg.

.Johannesburg . .

(.)wen, C. C Karee Siding

Ramsay, D. L. iCape Town

Shipp, T. P ....'Pretoria....

Winvard, W

1 - 1-1901

7- 6-1900
9- 7-1900
4- 8-1900
9-12-1900

12- 6 1900

8- 1-1901
6- 6-1900

15- 5-1900

12- 6-1900

1- 5-1900

28- 3-1900
27- 7-1900

, At sea

.Johannesburg
[ Bloemfontoin
.Johannesburg.

JPretoria

|Naauwix)ort .

Kroonstadt

Pneumonia I n

Enteric fever .... . I.Johannesburg.
Died of wound self-
inflicted Karee Siding.

Perettmitis Cape Town . .

Enteric fever (Pretoria . . .

* Paraded at Kliffintein on 4th .June, 1900. Last .«een marching in rear of transport near Kalkheuval.
Since when nothing has been heard of him. Believed to be dead.

CAXADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Retun of Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers and men of the Royal Canadian
Dragoons wounded in action.

105

Regtl.

No.

312

30
258
413
370

61
104
:305
157
324
]85

42
325
175
143
203
330
284
225
327

88
408

Capt. Nelles, CM 7

Lieut. Cockburn, H. Z. C

M Elmslev, J. H

Turner, R. E. W

M Young, F. V

Sergt. Farr'r. Cope, C. E

Sergt. Metcalfe, F. F 7

Tptr. Lord, J. W 7

Pte. Armstrong, B. R

Berg, F. 7

Brown, A. W 16

Brown, F 3

Carter, G. St. L 7

Dougall, W j 7

Harvey, J- J ' 7

Knisley, W. A I 7

Looseniore, H. H 7

Marriott, T. H ' 7

Mulloy, L. W. R.

McCarthy, P

McDonald, A. A.
McGregor, S. J. .

Palmer, H

Richardson, G. .
Roberts, A. H.

16

Thornton, F I 23

White, H. B.. . 7

7-1900
-ll-litOO
11 1900
11-1900

7-1900
11 1900
11-1900

- 7-1900

- 7-1900

- 7-1900

- 7-1900

- 5-1900
-10-1900
-11-1900

- 7-1900
-11-1900
-11-1900

- 7-1900

- 7-1900
10-19(10

-11-1900

- 7-1900

- 7-1900
11 1900

-11 -1900

- 9-1900

- 7-1900

Action.

Rietfontein .
Lilietcmtein

Rietfontein .
Liliefontein

Rietfontein .

Witpoort . . .
Brantford ....
Wonderfont'>in.
Liliefontein . . .
Rietfontein ....
Liliefontein . . .

Liliefontein

Nature of
wound.

Slight.

Dangerous.

Severe.

Slight.

Severe.

I "

Dangerous.
ISlight.
Dangerous.
'Slight.
Severe.

Rietfontein . |

Witpoort I

'"^I'ltzlo'P

Belfast . . _. }Sli;

Rietfontein

ht.

Boschpooi't jSevere.

Rietfontein n

106 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

KEPOIJT D.

From Officer Commanding Canadian Mounted Rijles to the Adjutant General, Canada.

H. M. Transport, ' Roslin Castle,' January 3, 1901.

Sir, — I have the honour, in compliance with instructions received through the
Canadian Staff Officer, Cape Town, to submit the following report with reference to the
Battalion under my command : —

THE VOYAGE OUT.

On January 27, 1900, the battalion (less 4th troop, 'C ' squadron) sailed on the
ss. Pomeranian from Halifax, arriving at Cape Town on February 26, and disembarked
on the 28th. Room not being available on the ship, 4th troop, ' C ' squadron, with
horses, was detailed to sail by the Mihcaukee with the 1st Battalion.

During the voyage all time not occupied with the care of the horses was devoted to
drill, revolver and Morris tube practice. The horses, although crowded into a small
space, were landed in Cape Town with a loss of only 9. When it is consideied that
these horses were taken off the ranches in mid-winter, shipped nearly 3,000 miles by
rail, and 6,500 miles by sea, it reflects great credit upon the quality of the horse, the
care taken of them by the men and the very excellent management of Vet.-Lieut.
Riddell.

CAPE TOWN.

The Battalion remained in Cape Town 9 days, completing equipment and drilling.
The condition of the horses after so long and difficult a journey undei severe climatic
conditions demanded at least a month's rest, with liberal diet, to fit them for hard
work. However, marching orders were received, and the horses entered the most
difficult work of the campaign under unfavourable conditions.

CARNARVON FIELD FORCE

On March 8 and 9, the battalion proceeded by rail to Victoria West Road, and by
route march to Carnarvon, where it became a portion of the Carnarvon Field Force,
organized under Col. Sir Charles Parsons, for the purpose of making a demonstration
through the rebellious portion of Northern Cape Colony. This expedition involved the
most difficult marching of the campaign, chiefly through the Karoo desert country, and
was a severe test of the spirit and physique of both men and horses. For a large portion
of this period the daily forage ration consisted of 1 sheaf of oat straw, (about 2^ lbs.)
and 8 lbs. whole wheat (musty) and this, together with the debilitated condition of the
horses after the long sea voyage, was the cause of heavy mortality. Continuous and
heavy rains also added to the discomfort of men and horses. The N.C.O's. and men
stood this very severe physical test most successfully.

The Battalion reached DeAar on April 14, having marched 700 miles during the
previous month under conditions of food, forage, roads and weather, far more severe
than any subsequently met with during the campaign.

Lieut.-Col. Herchmer was invalided on March 20, Major Howe taking over com-
mand of the battalion. The Battalion proceeded from DeAar by rail to Norval's Pont,
and by route march to Bloemfontein, which was reached April 29.

CAXADIAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 107

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

GENERAL ADVANCE.

' C ' squadron and headquarter's staff marched into Bloemfontein on April 29, and
was embodied in the 1st M. I, corps of the 1st Mounted Infantry Brigade, under com-
mand of Maj.-Gen. Hutton. ' I) ' squadron joined the brigade on the 4th.

The command of the Battalion (now complete) was taken over by Lieut.-Col. Evans
on May 5.

During the advance from Bloemfontein to Kroonstadt the Battalion took a leading
part in the following engagements : — Brandfort, Constantia Siding, Vett River, Zand
River (May 7), Zand River (May 10). The most notable regimental feature of this
advance was the night march made by a squadron composed of 2 troops each from ' C '
and ' D ' squadrons, under Capt. A. C Macdonell. This squadron, after a hard day's
fighting, and 15 hours in the saddle, marched at 8:30 p.m. through the enemy's lines and
blew up an important culvert near Smaldeel Junction, rejoining the brigade safely
the following morning. This incident was mentioned in despatches. The brigade
rested at Kroonstadt from May 12 to 20, during which period Lieut. Chalmers, with 50
men, took part in Col. Alderson's night ride to Bothaville, when several important
prisoners were captured. The general advance was continued on the 20th, General
Hutton's brigade acting in conjunction with French',^ column on the left flank of the
whole line. During the advance from Kroonstadt to Pretoria, the battalion took part in
the two days severe fighting at Klipriversberg, near Johannesburg, oq May 28 and 29,
and the fight at Crokodile River, near Pretoria, on June 3. For its work on May 29
in covering the withdrawal of the 1st M. I. brigade while General French was making
his turning movement, the Battalion was specially complimented by Gen Hutton before
the whole brigade. The brigade marched through Pretoria on the 6th inst., and after
2 days rest continued the advance on the 9th, taking part in the two days hard fighting
at Diamond Hills, in which battles both squadrons were under a severe and continuous
shell and rifle fire for 10 hours each day, but the cover being good the casualties were
very light, consisting of 1 killed and 3 wounded. The severe wound sustained by Capt.
Macdonell deprived the Battalion for the remainder of the campaign of the services of
one of its most capable and efficient officers.

The Brigade returned to Pretoria on the 14th June, and on the evening of that
day, at the request of the Commander-in-Chief, the Battalion was detailed for duty on
the Lines of Communication between Vereeniging and Kroonstadt, which at that time
were being threatened by General DeWet.

LINES OF COMMUNICATION.

The battalion was on the lines of communication between Vereeniging and
Kroonstadt, including the march back to Pretoria, from the 15th June to the 15th July,
being broken up into detachments, stationed at the most vulnerable points of the line.
The most notable incident of this period occurred during DeWet's attack on Katbosch
near Honing Spruit, where, with 1,000 men and several guns, he unsuccessfully attacked
2 Companies Shopshire Reg't., and 50 men of my Battalion under command of Lieut.
Davidson. Tlie gallant stand made against 50 of the enemy by a group of 4 men, con-
sisting of Corp'l Morden, Corp'l Miles and Privates Ken and Miles, was the subject of
a special report by me which was pul)lished in Canadian General Orders. This act of
steadfast courage, while costing the Battalion the lives of two of its best and bravest
men, will always be remembered with pride in the Battalion.

At other points along the line excellent work was done by the different detach-
ments, Lieut. Chalmers and Corporal Callaghan being specially conmiended by General
Smith-Dorrien foi- smart and aggressive scouting.

During this month the Battalion marched some 500 miles, and established a good
record among the various regiments with whom it came in contact. In Lieutenant
Inglis, who was wounded at Honing Spruit, I lost the services of another very capable
officer.

108 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, 'A. 1901

The battalion reached Irene, near Pretoria, on the 12th July, and after securing
badly needed remounts and clothing, marched on the 15th July to Rietvlei, where it re-
joined the Brigade.

THE ADVANCE OX MIDDELBURG.

The battalion took part in the engagement at Witpoort on the 16th July, and
marched with the general advance towards Middelburg on the 23rd, coming in contact
with the enemy's rear guard on that day, and the 24th, and entering Middelburg on the
27th.

LINES OF COMMUNICATION.

From the 27th July to the 22nd November the battalion was broken up into de-
tachments, divided between Middelburg and Belfast, always in touch with large and
aggressive numbers of the enemy, and performing outpost duties of an arduous and har-
rassing nature. Out of numerous minor engagements and operations during this period,
the following 3 were most important : — The night attack made on 5th Sept. by Dirkson's
commando with 2 guns, on Nooitgedacht, which was held by a Detachment of 100 men.
of the Battalion, Major Sanders in command. This attack of a most determined char-
acter made at daybreak, was beaten off in a most creditable manner before outside
assistance arrived.

This fight was mentioned in despatches by the Commander-in-Chief. Two officers,
Major Sanders and Lieut. Moodie, were slightly, and No. 109 Private D. F. Johnstone,
severely wounded. I forwarded the following names to the G.O.C., for good work per-
formed in this fight: — Major Sanders (In command) 159 Pte. D. F. Johnstone, 128
Pte. J. Geoghegan, and 235 Pte. R. J. Northway.

The engagement at Belfast on the 2nd November was an occurrence which brought
out the best fighting qualities of the Battalion. The advanced guard of the column
was composed of 50 N.C.O's. and men under Major Sanders, the advanced party being
under Lieut. Chalmers. The advanced party was attacked by the enemy in large num-
bers, and Lieut. Chalmers was killed while taking steps to bring in Major Sanders who
was wounded, and while in the very act of warning an orderly to dismount at a danger-
ous point. Lieut. Chalmers was peculiarly qualified for active service, cool, cautious and
daring, and his death in so gallant a manner was keenly felt by all ranks. This inci-
dent was the subject of a special report from me, and was mentioned in despatches by
the G. O. C. For plucky work on this occasion I submitted the following names to the
G. O. C. : — Major Sanders, Sergt. Tryon, Corporals Herchmer and Eaton and Ptes. G.
G. Smith and Hutchinson.

In the engagements at Komati river on the 6th November the Belfast Detachment
took a leading part, and the work performed by it was mentioned in despatches.

During the final three months of service, the battalion headquarters scouts, the
principal ones being Corporal T. Callaghan, Ptes. J. Davis Leggatt and Harris, made an
excellent record for clever and useful work, and all ranks developed a capacity for fight-
ing the Boers with Boer tactics, and were more than equal to the enemy at his own
game.

The battalion concentrated at Pretoria on December 3, and entrained for Cape Town
on Dec. 3, arriving at Maitland Camp on the 11th and embarking for Canada on Dec.
13.

EXTRACTS FROM DESPATCHES REFERRING TO THE BATTALION.

From General Srrdth-Dorrien to Comindt. Kromellinhoog Spruit July 5. — " Very pleased
that you have got rifles from Parys ; am wiring Lords Roberts. Thank the Cana-
dian M.R. from me."

From General Hntton to Lt.-Col. Evans. — " ^Nly hearty congratulations to your Canadians
and yourself upon the gallantry and determination shown by the Detachment in
the action on 22nd. ult. I have great pleasure in bringing the same to the notice

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 109

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

of the Commander-in-Chief. You all have my sympathy in your losses in killed
and wounded."

From the Com-in-CJdef to the Maj. Gen. C '>mmg. July 18. — " The fight on the 16th was
most successful, and I heartily congratulate you and all concerned."

From G. 0. C. to Col. Alderson August 9. — " I am satisfied that Corporal Callaghan and
Pte. Drury together showed much pluck, daring and enterprise in the reconnais-
sance of the enemy's bivouac. You are to be good enough to convey to both these
men of the 2nd. Battn. Can. M. Rifles, through their Commg. Officer, my extreme
satisfaction at the manner in which they performed their duty on the occasion,
and carried out their orders "

From General Mutton to C. S. 0. Sej)temher 6. — " You will convey to Major Sanders C
M. E., and through the Lt. Col. Commg. to the Ofticers, N. C. Officers and men
concerned, my extreme satisfaction at the gallant and successful defence made bv
the detachment of 2nd Canadians yesterday against very superior numbers of the
enemy, accompanied by artillery. I have had special pleasure in bringing the con-
duct of Major Sanders and his detachment to the favourable notice of the F. M. C.
in Chief, in my despatch on the subject."

From, Force Orders, Belfast November J/.. — " The following extract from a telegram sent
yesterday by the G. O. C, to Lord Roberts is published for information : — In yes-
tesday's action Major Sanders and Lieut. Chalmers, Canadian Mounted Rifles,
were wounded and killed respectively performing acts of gallantry. The former
rode out under a heavy and close fire to bring in a Sergeant who had lost his horse.
As the two rode oif on one horse the horse was shot. Then in proceding on foot.
Sanders was shot. Lieut Chalmers then advanced to Sanders, spoke to him and
went away, and although Sanders who was lying behind a stone implored him not
to come back to him again under the heavy fire, Lieut. Chalmers gallantly did so
and was shot dead. The G. O. C, deplores the death of this splendid officer."

From, Force Orders by Maj. Gen. Smith Dorrien Belfast, November 6. — "On 8th, instead of
crossing Komati, which I had led Boers to expect by moving on and camping at
Liliefontein after driving them away we turned East along N. Bank. At once
several hundred Boers galloped back to seize old positions on Komati, but too late,
as with great dash Col. Evans with Canadian Mounted Rifles and 2 guns 8 tth
under Major Guiness, galloped 2 miles and got key of position and held some 300
in river bed."

From Maj. Gen. Hutton to Lt.-Col. Evans, Oct. 15. — "I sail for England on the 17th,
but before doing so I must write you a few lines of congratulation upon the success
of your battalion during the campaign, and to wish your officers and your men and
yourself God speed and a happy return to Canada and your respective homes. The
excellent service which your battalion has rendered, and the distinction which tliey
have won must always be a source of pride and satisfaction to each one concerned.
Canada, and the North-west Territories in particular, have right good reason
to be proud of the battalion, and will no doubt give effect to its appreciation upon
your return."

Special Order issued by Maj-Gen. Smith Dorrien, dated Beljast, Nov. ,iO. — " Major-Cren.
Smith Dorrien cannot allow the R.C.D. and the left section "D" Battery R.C.A.,
and the Canadian Mounted Rifles to leave his command en route for Canada with-
out thanking them for the grand work they have performed for him in the Belfast
Flying Column.

In eight of the last nineteen days they have been engaged with the Boers and
have proved themselves splendidly brave and mobile mounted troops, and it has
afforded the Major General much pleasure to have been able to send through Gen.,
The Hon. N. Lyttleton to the Field Marshal C in Chief, detailed accounts of their
splendid feats of arms and to have been able to bring to the special notice of the
C. in C. five Officers and seven N. C. O's and men for distinguished conduct on the
field during these operations.

In wishing them all good bye and ' good luck,' he has no words to express how
great a loss they will be to the Flying Column. He can merely say that he would

110 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA A.^TD DEFENCE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

choose no other Mounted Troops in the world before them if he had his choice, and
he sincerely hopes the day may come when he may have them again under his
command.'
From Brig. General Alderson to Lt.-Col. Evans — " I should like to tell you how sincerely
sorry I am that the Canadian Mounted Rifles are leaving the M. I. Bde. Since
the 1st May last we have soldiered together, and I can honestly say that I have
been very proud and pleased to have your people with me. Everything I have
asked them to do has been done, not only thoroughly well but most cheerfully. I
should like you to know how the last has helped me all along. Personally I do not
think that orders are quite the place to give vent to one's feelings, and therefore I
write this semi-private letter to you to let your people know how proud I have been
to speak (and to write home) about them as ' My Canadians," and also how sorry,
as far as I am personally concerned, though thoroughly glad for their sakes, that
they are going, and how very sincerly I wish them the best of luck in the future."

The following is a list of officers, N. C. Officers and men mentioned in the despatches
or in the reports of G. O. C's during the campaign : —

Lieut.-Col. Evans, 98 Corp'l Eaton, R. B.,

Major Sanders (wounded), 133 .. Herchmer, S.,

Captain Macdonell (wounded), 291 -. Stevens, R.C.H. (wounded),

Lieut. Chalmers (killed), 159 Pte. Johnstone, D. F.

Moodie (wounded), 128 n Geoghegan,

,. Davidson, 235 n Northway. R. J. (wounded),

„ Inglis (wounded), 169 n Kerr, R. J. (killed),

310 Sergt. Tryon, C. R., 207 m Miles, H. V.,

202 1, Miles, T. R. (wounded), 140 ,. Hutchinson, C. E.,

201 Corp'l Morden (killed), 80 ., Drury, P.,

218 M Callaghan, T., 149 .. Smith, G. G.

SUMMARY.

During the nine months in which the battalion was in active work, it took part in
fifteen general engagements, seven important isolated engagements, and six minor
engagements.

In addition to the actions above recorded, the battalion was occupied for three
months in performing outpost duties involving daily sniping and almost daily attacks on
our aJvanced posts and patrols by the enemy, and by us on the enemy's posts. Raiding
on the enemy's cattle and to secure prisoners both by day and night also deserve
mention.

The distance marched by the battalion was about 2,600 miles, and the total casual-
ties in the field were five killed, twenty-two wounded, and sixteen missing. With the
exception of Private O J. Weaver, who is supposed to l)e killed, all the missing subse-
quently rejoined.

In view of the work performed by the battalion, the casualties were extremely
light.

The health of the battalion during the campaign, while comparing favourably with
other regiments, still shows a heavy percentage of all ranks rendered inefficient by
sickness.

Seventy officers, N.C.O's and men were invalided to England, and after Pretoria
was taken, about 200 eflfectives were with the battalion out or a strength of 371, still,
the battalion was by far the strongest in proportion to its establishment, in the
brigade.

A very annoying feature was the fact that once a man had been sent back to the
field hospital sick, hia battalion appeared to lose track of him for several months, and in

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. Ill

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

numerous cases until the corps was en route home. No facilities were oflFered him to
return to his regiment, and he was detained at rest camps, or offered employment in
various civil branches of the service without any reference to, or permission from, his
commanding officer.

Enteric fever and dysentry were the most numerous and fatal diseases prevailing.
When the battalion was on the march, and at its hardest work, the sick were few, but
when halted in camp for any length of time, the sick list, notwithstanding all possible
sanitary precautions, increased daily. The total deaths by disease during the campaign
were seven.

DISCIPLINE.

The discipline of the battalion was, on the whole, excellent. The conditions were
peculiar, as about three-fifths of the battalion is composed of civilians, accustomed to
the freedom of life on the plains of the North-west. The ready manner in which they
adapted themselves to the regulations of the service was most creditable. In event of a
future campaign, it would add greatly to the value of this excellent material if in peace
time it was organized and trained as militia. When troops are called out for active
service, very little time is available for iiistruction in discipline, use and care of arms,
(fee, which might have been previously given at home.

CANADIAN HORSES.

If the horses of the Battalion had been given a fighting chance, they would have
made a splendid record, but the exigencies of the situation did not give them an op-
portunity to recuperate after the long voyage ; and in poor condition they faced the ex-
pedition through the Karoo desert country, the severest work of the campaign. Not-
withstanding these drawbacks, and the continual shortage of forage and water during
the rest of the campaign, nearly fifty per cent reached Pretoria. When the battalion
was about to return home 33 of the original horses were on the strength ; 122 had been
turned over to rest and remount depots on the line of march, the majority of which
were re-issued to other corps ; 177 had been abandoned on the line of march, exhausted ;
7 had been exchanged for native horses ; 24 had been killed in action, or died on duty.
and 13 died at sea (9 on ss. Pomeranian, 3 on ss. Milivaukee and 1 on ss.
Lawrentian. )

The above details account for 376 horses brought out with the battalion. Had
the horses been given a month's rest at Cape Town, I am convinced that, at least, 75
per cent would have been with the battalion at the end of its service.

MEXICAN SADDLERY.

The saddles used by the battalion were very satisfactory, as far as wear and tear,
comfort to the men and the backs of the horses, were concerned, but their weight was
a serious handicap, when working against the lightest equipped men and horses of
modern times.

THE CANADIAN WAGONS.

The wagons brought from Canada by the Battalion proved most satisfactory. The
light wagons are worthy of special mention. During the campaign they followed the
battalion across country heavily loaded, and were still in fair working order when
handed over to the Imperial Authorities in November last.

MACHINE GUNS, ARMS AND CLOTHING.

The Maxim guns accompanied the battalion as far as Pan, near Middelburg, when
they were dispensed with by the G.O.C., on account of scarcity of horses. From per
sonal observation, I am of opinion that the Colt gun is a more useful weapon in the
field, than the Maxim.

112 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The Lee-Enfield Rifles proved satisfactory. The Colt revolvers proved particularly
useful in night scouting and searching houses for prisoners. I consider thena a most
necessary weapon for mounted troops.

The supply of clothing was at all times ample and of excellent quality. The serge
frocks issued by the Imperial Government proved more comfortable than the Canadian
issue, the material of which was canvas duck.

FORAGE AXD RATIONS.

The forage ration was liberal when occasion permitted, but the want of hay was a
serious drawback when the brigade was marching over burnt ground. During the
latter part of the campaign the issue of hay was fairly regular, and with the new grass
coming up, the horses fared well, and were always in good condition for hard work.

The rations for the men were also liberal when occasion offered, and the issue of
jam, sliced bacon, and cheese, made a welcome variety.

The Commissariat arrangements of the Army throughout were most admirable.

RED CROSS AND OTHER FUNDS.

The following sums were received from the Red Cross Society, and other sources
to procure extra comforts for the battalion and to assist its sick : —

Toronto Ladies Branch Red Cross Society £208 0 0

Canadian Y. M. C.A 10 0 0

Canadian Red Cross Society 15 0 0

Canadian Ladies of London, England 82 10 0

Citizens of Regina, X. W. T 6 2 5

As my battalion was constantly on the move, and generally far from the railway
line, it was almost impossible that the numerous cases of comforts etc., could be
forwarded. The very liberal sums of money contributed as above, enabled me to pro-
cure, when most needed, extras for the sick, and for the fighting men at the front. All
ranks of the Battalion keenly appreciate the great kindness of their friends at home,
and in England.

In the distribution of these funds, I desire to recognize the invaluable assistance
rendered me by my Chaplain, Revd. Father Sinnett. I cannot speak too highly of his
work in visiting the sick and affording them assistance when necessary.

The kindness of the management of the Daily Globe of Toronto, and Star of Mon-
treal, in sending a liberal and regular supply of their daily issues, was greatly ap-
preciated.

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

The arrangements made by the Canadian Postal Corps were excellent, and added
much to the well being of all ranks.

IMPERIAL AUTHORITIES.

I desire to place on record the unvarying courtesy and kindness extended to my
battalion by the various branches and department of the Imperial Service with whom
we came in close contact. Our relations were most cordial among all ranks, and on
several occasions when the battalion was being transferred from one brigade to another,
and more especially when leaving Belfast en-route to Pretoria and home, this good feel-
ing was shown in a very marked manner.

CANADIAN AUTHORITIES.

The weekly circular letter forwarded by the Department of Militia and Defence,
and the prompt manner in which all matters referred to the Department were dealt

GA NA DIA N FORGES IN SO UTH A FRIGA . 113

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

with, afforded welcoms information of the movements of Militia at home, and greatly-
facilitated our work in connection with Canada.

CAPE TOWN.

The departure of the 2nd contingent for home on Dec. 13, was the occasion of a
very flattering demonstration on the part of the civil authorities of Cape Town.

Lieut. -Col. Biggar, the Canadian staff officer at Cape Town, was of great assistance
to me in all work connected with my battalion at the base and the embarkation for
home.

The officers and sick of the battalion are deeply indebted to Mr. R. Stewart
Solomons for many kindnesses performed in a most unostentatious manner.

THE VOYAGE HOME.

The arrangements on board the Roslin Castle were very satisfactory.

Numerous cases of enteric developed shortly after leaving Cape Town, but fortu-
nately only a very small proportion belonged to my battalion. The presence of the
Canadian nursing sisters, and the excellent hospital accommodation on board, proved a
great boon in this rather unexpected emergency. The sad deaths of Lieut. Sutton and
Sergt.-Trunipter Inglis were greatly regretted by all ranks.

On arrival at Halifax it was anticipated that it would require at least two days to
complete the payment of the force and the despatch of the troops to their homes. The
rapid performance of all this work by the Department of Militia and Defence within 24
hours of arrival in harbour was mo^t gralifying to all concerned.

The courtesy and hospitality shown by the people of Halifax on the occasion of the
departure of the battalion was more than repeated in the cordial and enthusiastic wel-
come which greeted its return, and which will always be gratefully remembered bv the
men from the North-west Territories.

CONCLUSION.

In concluding this report I desire to express my sincere appreciation of the very loyal
support at all times given to me by my c»fficers, non-commissioned officers and men.

The splendid work performed by the trained men of the North-west Mounted
Police, side by side with the untrained men from the plains of the North-west amply-
proved that whether trained or untrained they all possessed in common the true fight-
ing spirit inherited from their forefathers, combined with the self-reliance and know-
ledge of country produced by the duties and occupations peculiar to that portion of
the Dominion.

DISTRIBUTION, ETC.

I inclose, herewith, the following returns : —

L Nominal roll of the battalion, showing the disposition of every
non.-com. officer and man, including those returning by the Roslin
Castle to Canada.

2. General state of battalion.

3. Nominal roll of officers, non-com. officers and men returning by
Roslin Castle.

4. A return showing the disposition of members of the North-west
Mounted Police belonging to the battalion.

3.5a— 8

114 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

5. List of casualties.

6. List of sick left in hospitals in South Africa.

7. List of locations of graves of our dead.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

T. D. B. EVANS, Lt.-Col.
Late Coynmanding Canadian Mounted Rifles,

APPENDIX D (1.)

*Return of Officers, Non-commissioned Officers and Men of the Canadian Mounted
Rifles, killed in action or died of wounds received in action.

1

^\^^^- Rank and Name
No.

Nature p,
ofCasuality. 1 ■^^''^^•

Action.

Date.

Where buried.

.. . Lt. Chalmers, T. W.

Killed in action. Near Belfast. .

Belfast . . .

2-11 1900

Belfast.

201 Corp. Morden, J. F.

M

Honing Spruit

Katbosch.l 22-6-1900

Katbosch, near Honing
Spruit Station.

308 ■. Taylor, .J. R..

Died of wounds
received in ac-
tion.

Doornko])

Doornkopj 19-8-1900

J

Doornkop,nearMiddle-
burg.

108 Pte. Frost. W ....

Died of wounds

Diamond Hills, Diam ond 12-6-1900, Kammeelfontein near

received in ac-

Hills. 1 1 Pretoria.

1

tion.

1

169 n Kerr, R. J

Killed in action .

Honing Spruit

Katbosch .

22 6 -1900 (Katbosch, near Honing

Spruit Station.

*Lieut. A. L. Howard, U.L., who proceeded to South Africa in charge of the
Machine Gun Detachment of this Corps, and who remained there to organize Howard's
Scouts, which Corps he commanded as Major, was killed at Derby, on February 17,
1901, while serving with General French's Force.

Return of Officers, Non-commissioned Officers and Men of the Canadian Mounted

Rifles, who died from disease.

Regtl.

25

(•..5

186

242

298
333

334

Rank arid Name.

Place.

Date.

Cause of
Death.

Where buried.

Private Ball, J. E iKroonstad ' 29-7-1900 Enteric Fever.

Clements, H. H. Springfontein... 25-5-1900
Lett, R Pretoria 21-7-1900

O'Kelly, G. M... Johannesburg 16-6-1900

Smiih, O. .
Wood, W.

Near Pan Station . I 17-8-1900
Pretoria 1 29-7-1900

Dysentry

Sunstroke . . . .
Enteric Fever.

WooUcombft, J . . Carnarvon .

2:^4-1900 Dysentry and
Pleurisy

Military Cemt y.Kroonstadt

Springfontein.

Cri. of England Cemetery,

Pretoria, Grave No. 167.
Johannesbuig Cemetery,

Grave and Lot No. 9550.
Bankfontein, near Pan.
Ch. of J^ngland Cemetery,

Pretoria, Grave No. 197.
Carnarvon.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA.

115

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Retukx of OtEcers, Non-commissioned Officers and Men of the Canadian Mounted

Rifles wounded in action.

Regtl.
No.

Rank and Name.

Date.

Action.

Nature of Wound.

229

Major Sanders, G. E

Captain Macdonell, A. C

Lieut, Moodie, .J. D

n Ina-les, W. M..

Sergt. McCulloch. D

Corporal Baines, H. H

Miles, T. R

Stevens, R. C. H

Private Aspinall, A

M Birney, J. A

Crawley, A. W. V ...

11 Dore, G. L

Flynn, W.B

M Gray, J

M Greenall, F

1. Johnston, D. F

Leggat, M

IT Northway, R. .T

Pratt, F. E

5-9-1900
2-11-1900
12-6-1900

5-9-1900
22-6-1900

5-5-1900
12 6-1900
22-6-1900
28-5-1900
22-6-1900
22-6-1900

3-7-1900
28-5-1900
19-8-1900
28-5-1900
12-6-1900

5-9-1900

11-10-1900

2-11-1900

2-11-1900

5-5-1900

7-5-1900

Nooitgedaoht.. .

Near Belfast

Diamond Hills . .

Nooitgedaoht.. .
Hoining Spruit..
Brandfort. ....

Slight.

Dangerously wounded. (Ac-
cidentally. )
Slight.

Severe.
Slight.

Severe.

Dangerous.

Severe.

Dangerous.
Slight.
Severe.
Slight

46
202
291

Dianjond Hills
Honing Spruit
Klip River. . . .

176
45

60

85

Honing Spruit

Near Pret(.)ria.
Kliu River. . . .

105
127

Doornkop

Klip River. .

129
159
112
235
248

Diamond Hills
Nooitgedaoht..
^V"onderhock .
Near Belfast . .

Brandfort. .
Vet River. . . .

Severe.
Slight.

174

Ruth, F. C

Slight. (Accidentally. )

198

Wildman, G. E

Missing.

No. 326 Pbe. 0. J. Weaver, Canadian Mounted Rifles, was reported missing at
Nooitgedacht, on the 22nd October, 1900, and is supposed to be dead.

35rt— 8|

116 DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

REPORT E.

From Lieut.-Colonel C. W. Drury, Commanding Brigade Division of Royal Canadian
Field Artillery, to Adjutant General, Head Quarters, Ottawa.

Kingston, January 18, 1901.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report upon the Brigade Division,
R.C.F.A., specially organized for service in South Africa : —

Three batteries were equipped and despatched from Canada, two of which, " D '' und
" E," embarked at Halifax, on January 20, 1900, and reached Cape Town on the evening
of February 16. Disembarking commenced on the morning of the 1 7th and was completed
on the evening of the following day, the Batteries going into camp at Green Point in order
to prepare themselves for the field.

Both Batteries were considerably under strength in horses owiag to the many
deaths on the voyage out ; indents were therefore made upon the Imperial Remounts to
replace the losses. It was found that the stock of artillery remounts was completely
exhausted. Argentine ponies were supplied instead, and all of the Canadian riding'
horses placed in draught. Even by this arrangement there were not sufficient large
animals to horse the transport wagons. Mules were therefore demanded for the latter.
It will thus be seen that the time allotted for refitting was almost entirely occupied
with the horse question. However, by February 27, all was ready for a move, and from this
date until March 10, the time was made use of in training both men and horses for the
trying work to come.

I was greatly disappointed when on the arrival of the Laurentiati, I found that
only two Batteries were on board, but hoped that before we received orders to move
the front " C " Battery would arrive, thus making my command complete, but this was]
not to be.

I was in complete ignorance of all that had been done in Canada in the way ol
organization, but from the experience I had already gained in the field, I felt that an ai
munition column to supply the Batteries was indispensable. This view was fully bora^
out by subsequent events, for not only were transport wagons to carry the reserv^
ammunition difficult to secure, but the oxen being slow, we never could hope that our
ammunition column would ever be in touch with the guns, and as a matter of fact it w
oftentimes even some miles distant, perhaps blocked on the road. Native drivers t
could not be relied upon to drive their teams even to the borders of the zone of fire.

Three, or even two Batteries, with an ammunition column, would have been a much
more mobile organization, and would have saved no end of worry and anxiety to the
Captains who were at all times responsible for a sufficiencj' of ammunition. I would,
from our South African experience, .strongly recommend that wagons for an ammunitirn
column be purchased and held in readiness in Canada.

It was unfortunate that such a large number of horses died on the way
out; in addition to these a great number landed in a very emaciated condition con-
sequent upon the effects of influenza contracted on ship board ; however, by careful
nursing on the part of all concerned they soon pulled round and became fit fer full
work. It was noted that the mortality on shipboard was much greater among the
horses drawn from the permanent force than among those purchased for the campaign,
but those of the former which survived the voyage more than held their own on the
Veldt ; the older horses .seemed to do the best.

On Sunday, March 4, 1900, at 11. 45 a.m., four guns and wagons from '■ D " Battery
were ordered to entrain for the front, destination unknown. At 1. 1 5 p.m. the guns moved
out of camp, the rapidity of the move was commented upon by Col. Cooper, A.D.C.,
Base Commandant, as a remarkably smart piece of work.

On Saturday, March 10, at 9 a.m., an order was received for the remainder of " D",
the whole of " E", with the Brigade Division staff, to entrain for DeAar, at 12.30 p.m.
Entraining was completed, the two trains pulled out at 2 p.m. At daylight on the 12th,

CAXABIAX FORCES IX SOUTH AFRICA,

117

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

we were stopped on Victoria Road station and ordered to detrain ; here we found the
four guns of ' D ' Battery. The two batteries were then ordered to form the artillery
force of a column being organized to march on Kenhardt, via Carnarvon. Colonel Sir
Charles Parsons had direction of the operations, After leaving Carnarvon, the troops
consisting of " D " and " E " batteries, R. C, F. A., the C. M. R., the West Australian
M. R., the New Zealand M. R. and the D. I. Y. were under my command. After a
trying march of 500 miles, the column marched into DeAar without opposition, the
rout being from Victoria Road to Carnarvon, Van Wyks Vlei and Kenhardt, thence
back to Carnarvon, then Vosburg, Britstown and DeAar. The troops suffered consider-
ably during this trek ; it was at times extremely bad weather, and in places the roads
were almost impassable. Many horses and oxen died from exposure and exhaustion.

Almost immediately on i^eaching DeAar, the mounted troops were entrained for
Bloerafontein, " D," Battery ordered to guard lines of communication and "E" Battery
to join Sir Charles Warren in Griqualand West. The Brigade Div. Staff received per-
mission to proceed to Mafeking to join 'C Battery with Major Genl. Baden-Powell,
the latter battery having marched from Beira to Mafeking and assisted in the relief of
that beleagured town.

This march has become famous, being characterized by the Field Marshal Com-
mander in Chief as one of incredible rapidity.

This battery operated with Maj.-Genl. Baden- Powell's force to the N. and N.W. of
Pretoria. " D " which was sent on from DeAar to Bloemfontein, operated to the N.E.
of Pretoria with Lieut.Genl. Tan Hamilton, and "E" Battery to the S.W. of Pretoria,
under Maj.-Genl. Settle. It will thus be seen that although not very satisfactory in some
ways, the R.C.A. was represented in almost all important districts within the theatre
of war.

Following are the fights in which each battery took part : —

May 16 and 17, Relief of Mafeking.
July 19 and 25, Oliphants Nek.
August 20, Hamans Kraal.

" 21, Pienaars River.

" 22, Warm Baths.

" 24, Nylstroom.

July 21, Dewagendrift.
" 21, Ouverwacht.
" 23, Rustfontein.
August 27, Belfast.
September 3, Zwarts Kopjes.
" 6, Rooidaal.

" 6, Spitz Kop.

" 6, Lydenburg.

(f 7 a

•' 27, Zovenfontein.
October 3, Elands Kop
" 6, Tweefontein.
" G, Zurkevbos Kop.
" (■), Lang Kloof.
November 2, Whit Kloof.

" 6, Esteringfontein.

May 27, Douglas, Griqualand.
" 27, Steyns Farm, Griqualand.
" 30, Fabers Putts
" 30, Tweefontein "

C" Battery.

September 3 to 10, Warm Baths.
October 24, Jerico.
November 1, Twee River.

'.' 4, Ratsgaie.

" 6, Zeerust Road.

I " 8, Reitfontien.

Z)'- Battery.

November 6, Van Wyks Vlei.
" 6, Liliefontein.

" 6, Carolina Road.

" 7, Liliefontein.

" 7, Blyvoorlizich.

" 13, Wettervreven.

" 13, Laken Vlie.

" 13, Lang Kloof.

" 14, Vlakplaats.

" 14, Schoongenzicht.

" 14, Whitpoort.

" 15, Zwarts Kopjes.

*• 16, Dulstroom,

" 16, Welgevricht.
17, Elands Kloof.

E " Battery.

June 4, Koffefontein, Griqualand.
" 4, Elizabeth Rust, O.R.C.
" 4, Wegdrie, O.R.C.

118 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Of the foregoing actions many were important, particularly that of " C " at Mafe-
king, and the left section of " D " at Belfast., under Lieut. Morrison, he being specially
mentioned in the General's despatches and recommended for .some mark of Her .Majesty's
favour. Also the action of " E " Battery during the nightattack on Faber's Putts deserves
to be specially mentioned.

It is a pleasing compliment to record that when the Field Marshal, Commander in
Chief, decided that the batteries were to be concentrated with a view to their return to
Canada, the generals who commanded the column, to which the batteries were attached
made strong efforts to retain their services.

On December 1, " C " and " D " Batteries left Pretoria for Cape Town, but were
detrained at Worcester, C.C, to be present with other troops during the great Bond
meeting held on the 6th. ' E ' Battery was also stopped here, and for the first time in
South Africa my command was complete. We were detained there for seven days, then
proceeded to Cape Town to embark for Canada. The Australian contingents arrived
from the front to embark on the same day. Previous to going on board both colonial
contingents paraded and were addressed, first by the Maj^or and Corporation of Cape
Town, then by His Excellency Sir Alfred Milner and Lieut. -General Sir Forrestier
Walker.

GENERAL REMARKS.

The 12-pr. breach loading guns with which the Batteries were armed were certainly
not powerful enough to cope with the Boer artillery.

The guns were lacking Uiany modern attachments, such as the ' recoil spade,' the
South African brake, ifec.

I am also thoroughly convinced that breast collars for horses are much superior to
neck collars for campaign purposes.

The transport wagons supplied by the Canadian Government proved to be a good
article, but there are five points I desire to call attention to, viz.: The boxes of the
heavy wagons were not large enough to carry the loads assigned to them ; the lever
brakes were not reliable ; boxes should be supplied with attachments to carry spade,
axe, billhook, &c.

The naves should be metal, not wood. Hoops for the cover are not necessary.

PERSONNEL.

I cannot speak too highly of the conduct and pluck of all ranks during the cam-
paign, oftentimes under very trying circumstances.

Of the officers, I desire particularly to mention my adjutant, Captain H. C. Thacker,
R.C.A. Not only were his ordinary duties of adjutant performed to my entire satisfac-
tion, but on several occasions when I employed him as my staff officer when in command
of a body of mixed troops, by his tact and constant attention to duty he made my work
comparatively easy.

Those of the battery officers who deserve to be mentioned have been so dealt with
by the generals of their respec ive columns.

Brigade Division Sergeant Major C. E. Long, R.C.A., earned a name for himself,
not only for his services in connection with his own corps, but from others with which
he came in contact.

As returns have already been made from South Africa as to casualties, I need not
again mention then].

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

C. W. DRURY, Lt.-CoL,
Late Commanding Brigade Division, R.C.F.A.

CA NA DIAN FORCES IN SO UTH A FRIO A . 119

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

APPENDIX E (1).

From Officer Commanding " C " Battery to Officer Commanding Brigade Division, Royal

Canadian Field Artillery.

Kingston, Ont., March 7, 1901.

Sir, — I have the honour to subaiit, in compliance with your instructions of
February 1, the following report on the work of the Battery on special service in South
Africa under my command.

We embarked on the transport Milwaukee, at Halifax, IST.S., on February 21, 1900,
and sailed without delay for Cape Town, where we arrived March 21.

By noon of Thursday, 22nd, 200 miles had been made. This day orders were pub
lished covering the following : Medical Inspection, Veterinary Inspection, Limitations
in regard to smoking, Boat Stations, Bathing, and washing of clothes. We had bad
weather for two days, until Sunday, 25th, when it turned fine and jvarm and the sick
improved. This day was the first of twenty-five days of continued fine weather, not a
drop of rain or a heavy sea breaking in to disturb the placid surface of the ocean, or
monotony of the long voyage.

Divine service was held on Sunday, and each succeeding Sunday while on board.
A brass band was organized, and as there was a piano and an organ on Vioard there was
no lack of music. The rations served to the men were of good quality and in sufficient
quantity, there being no complaints in this respect during the voyage. A canteen was
also started. The horses suffered greatly and required much care and attention, a few-
dying from time to time during the trip, the total loss being 14. Owing to the great
heat when near the equator it was found necessary to clip them, as they were suffering
intensely. I feel I :;annot lay too much stress, or be too effusive in pointing out the
unselfish and energetic manner in which the officers, N. C. officers and men attended
to the horses, under the most trying circumstances at this time. The great heat, added
to the persistent rolling of the boat, was extremely trying, and in many cases fatal to
the horses, and it was only through the untiring and voluntary efforts of those under
my command that much greater loss was prevented. The care of the horses had to be
undertaken in a part of the ship where the heat was almost intolerable, and the air
extremely foul.

Fogo Island, Cape Verde, was sighted about 5 a.m. on the 5th Marcii. This day,
orders were issued for all the troops to be vaccinated, this being carried out by Surgeon
Major Duff' and his assistants.

We crossed the equator at 6 a.m. on the 9th., and early on the 11th., sighted
Ascension Island, passing it about 9 a.m. St. Helena was passed about 11 a.m., on
the 14th. Tlie drivers of the battery commenced revolver practice on this day.
Another medical examination of the men was held on the 19th. On the 20th an order
was issued by the O. C. Troops against sending to the press any military information
without special authority.

Table Mountain was sighted about mid-day on Wednesday, March 2i, the vessel'
arriving in the harbour off Table Bay, Cape Town, about 4 p.m. We did not disembxrk
until Sunday, 26th.

Captain Panet, who had been waiting in Cape Town for our arrival, came on board
during this period and made acquaintance with those with whom his lot had been cast
for the coming campaign. Disembarkation orders were received on the#24th and pub-
lished for the information of the troops. The vessel having put in at the South Arm
wharf, tea was served to the troops through the kindness and liberality of some of the
ladies of Cape Town.

Monday, 26th, was the d»y set for disembarkation, this being effected by 4 p.m. ;
the troops marching to Green Point camp about two miles from the centre of the city.

120 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The camp was under the command of Colonel Mainwaring, C.M.G. Everything seemed
alive with military life and military eflfbrt. At the entrance-end of our camp-ground
we passed the Boer prisoners' enclosure, containing many hundreds of Cronje's men.
They impressed us as being a superior race physically — and there it ends. They were
well in view ; and our men thus had an opportunity of seeing what their future foes
were like : tail gaunt frames, which, if filled out, would have given one the impression
they belonged to a race of giants, sauntered around the enclosure or chatted in groups,
and to all appearances were quite indifferent to their surroundings or their future.
They were poorly clad, emaciated and hungry looking — due probably to long hours in
the trenches and the effects of the campaign.

The camp at Green Poini was exceedingly well conducted, and the men were soon
settled in their new quarters. The captured guns of Cronje, which were here, were a
source of great interest to us all. Here also was a 4-7 battery, waiting for orders for
the front.

Ever\" one in " C " Battery was well and fit for service on reaching Cape Town, the
horses being our chief concern. Although we lost but 14 during the voyage, many of
the others were in poor condition. It was, however, surprising with what rapidity they
recovered. We got one remount at Green Point and 21 at Stellenbosch, a remount
depot some thirty miles from Cape Town on the railway. We received our first Cana-
dian mail on March 29 at Green Point. On reaching Cape Town, Captain Mackie took
charge of the details of "D" and "E" Batteries until they joined the headquarters of
the Artillery Brigade Division.

Sunday, April 1, there was a church parade at the camp for all denominations.
On the 2nd, at 11 a.m., there was an inspection of "C" Battery, the C. M.R., Loch's
Scouts and the Irish Squadron, by the O.C. the camp, Lt.-Col. Lessaid, R.C.D., being in
command of the troops mentioned.

A great deal of work here was required in equipping the battery, many articles in
this respect being I'equired before going to the front.

Orders were received on April 3 to move to Stellenbosch the next day by route
march. We moved out at 2 p.m. on the 4th, and were lustily cheered in passing
through Cape Town. Although we had disembarked but nine days, our horses drew
many complimentary remarks from the citizens of Cape Town as we passed through.
The improvement in them was indeed remarkal)le.

On the night of the 4th we bivouacked at Durban Road, 12 miles from Cape Town.
The march was resumed the next morning, and we leached Stellenbosch late in the
afternoon, going under canvas. Here we received 21 remounts — mostly draft horses
of the C.M.R., which they had turned in — and we endeavoured to get horses and men
into shape.

The battery made great progress in mounted work here, this being really the first
opportunity they had had in this class of drill. On April 12, a telegram was received
from Cape Town to hold the battery in readiness to move at a moment's notice. By
this time the Canadian Mounted Rifies had already left by train for DeAar, on their
way to the front. The expect', d word came at 12, noon, on the 13th, to leave for Cape
Town that afternoon, to embark the next day for Beira. The battery paraded at 3 p.m.
moving off at 3.30. When some distance out, an orderly overtook us witli a telegram
directing us to be in Cape Town as soon after 7 a.m. the next day aspossiljle. We again
bivouacked at Durban Road; and reached Cape Town at 8.30 a.m. next day, 14th.

We immediately proceeded to the South Arm wharf, and commenced loading our
guns, stores Ac, on the SS. Cohmbian lying there, everything being on by noon. Sir
Fredei'ick Carrington, under whose command we now were, expressed his surprise and
gratification at our rapid march from Stellenbosch, and the readiness with which our
equipment wa^put on board, as we were not expected at Cape Town until 1 p.m. Our
horses came in quite fresh.

The Colombian sailed at about 4.30 p.m. Although so recently off the water, many
of the men were soon sea-sick. Small details of the R.A.M.C. and R.E. were on boaid ;
also the paymaster's staflf of the Rhodesian field force, to which force we now belonged.

GAJVADIAW FOBCES IX SOUTH AFRICA. 121

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

We reached Durban on the evening of April 17, dropping anchor a couple of miles
off, and remaining there until 3 p.m. the following day.

The weather got pretty hot by the 18th, and we lost one horse on this date, many
others being on the sick-list. We made Beira on the 21st, not before losing our way,
however, as we passed it some distance and had to return. In doing so we nearly ran
on the sand banks, soundings having to be taken the whole way.

The men were now instructed to pack away their best clothes, and to wear their
old ones. The harness was taken to pieces and thoroughly cleaned and dubbed. I may
say that General Carrington and staff" seemed to take great interest in our men in the
way they carried out their work, especially in the care of their horses and at stable
hour.

The day after our arrival in the harbour at Beira, the Secretary of the Portuguese
Governor came on board and, later, a dinner was tendered to General Carrington and a
few otHcers by the Governor, to which I was invited. The greatest courtesy was shown
to the British by the Portugue&e authorities here.

A British man-of-war came into the harbour on the 22nd. Early on Monday,
April 23, the unloading of the horses, guns, and stores was commenced. The horses
were kept in a paddock until the evening, when the drivers and the horses, under Lieut.
Irving, were sent ahead by rail to Bamboo Creek, a point some 60 miles from Beira on
the Beira-Salisbury Railway, the train starting at 8.40 p.m. The train was made up of
42 cars, the railway being a narrow-gauge one of 2 feet 6 inches in width. We had the
entire line to ourselves, the whole railway being cleared for the transportation of the
battery. The following day, April 23, the remainder of the battery paraded on the
Colombian at 8.15 a.m., and left for the shore on a punt. All the unloading of the
horses and baggage had to be done by lighters.

The appearance of Beira from the Colombian was that which one might easily have
imagined it to be, from its reputation as a fever pest-hole — a low, flat stretch of marshy
land, from which arises a very pronounced unhealthy smell. The interior of the town,
however, is clean, and the buildings more or less attractive, though mostly of wood and
very low.

We entrained immediately. With us were 100 Queenslanders, who were to act as our
escort. The train was made up of 31 cars and three engines, and started off" at 11.10
a.m., going about seven miles an hour. The N. C. officers and men were each issued
with a riHe and ammunition. They travelled in cattle trucks, and had close quarters,
indeed. Some of them had to ride on top of the cars, others on the guns, wagons and
harness. The territory passed through on leaving Beira was heavy marsh land ;
after some miles of this the aspect of the country changed and beautiful and extensive
gardens opened up to view, displaying banana and cocoanut palms in abundance.

At 2.10 a.m. we reached Dundo (Indigo Crossing), the first stopping place and 18
miles from Beira. The next place was Carman, 28 miles. Here were large gangs of
negroes working with picks and shovels, their remuneration being $5 per month and
board. They were all singing or uttering a sort of gutteral chant, as they invariably
do while working. They also have a peculiar way of handling the shovel or spade,
keeping regular time in a sort of calisthenic movement which was very amusing. We
left here in a short time and soon ran into clouds of locusts, the sky being black with
them. Such a cloud is a harvest to the negroes, the locusts being one of their staple
articles of food. They pick them up and dry them in the sun, the taste being somewhat
similar to that of shrimps.

We reached Fontesville at 4.10 and Forty-five Mile Siding at 5.30 ; average time
about 7 miles an hour. We now began to get a practical experience of the fever mist,
which rises very heavily, commencing almost before the sun goes down and thus giving
to this part of the country the name familiarly known — and experienced by so many —
as the " White Man's Grave." The mist permeates everything although they may be
under roof shelter. The nights are also very cold. The non-commis.sioned officers and
men were advised to keep under their blankets as much as possible. The intense heat
of the day, however, soon dries everything. I understand that the longest any white
man has lived in these parts is about three years, and that it is only with the greatest

122 DEPABT2IEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

difficulty white men can be got to man the Beira railway, as every one takes the fever
without exception.

We reached Bamboo Creek, 61 miles, late in the evening, remaining there over
night and sleeping in the cars. Here were some of the drivers and horses, the otliers
having gone ahead. We learned on our arrival at Bamboo Creek that this part of the
country was exceptionally fatal to horse.s, and that at that time those of the Austra-
lians were dying by hundreds of horse sickness.

The day following our arival, 25th, was a busy one as it was here the narrow gauge
ended, the guns, stores, &c., having to be transferred to cars on the wide gauge railway.
This was done in a remarkably short time under the direction of Capiain Panet. Our
stay here was very pleasant and novel. Bamboo Creek resembling more nearly than any
place we were in one's idea of what a tropical country is like. The station master and
his assistant were extremely courteous and obliging.

We left Bamboo Creek, 25th, in four trains of four cars each, one with the remain-
ing drivers and horses at 1.30 p.m., the others at various intervals during the afternoon.
The staff and myself went in the first train which was under my charge. The night was
a novel and eventful one and one which I do not think any of us will forget.
Very slow progress was made from the start ; the trains going up grade the whole night.
There were many long stops from the inability of the trains to make progress. On one
or two of the trains the men had to get off and chop wood for the engine while the
niggers sanded the track. The men did not attempt to sleep, not alone because they
were too crowded, but it took the united efforts of all hands to prevent the burning of
the trains. The engines burning nothing but wood, and having no spark catchers, threw
out millions of sparks the whole night ; and these settling on the baggage, particularly
in front, set fire to it repeatedly, burning even the tarpaulins covering it. There was
much ammunition on the train, and a plentiful supply of water had to be used through-
out the night to prevent the fire from reaching the ammunition. The men's clothing
caught fire on their backs while working. Their appearance the next morning was
laughable in the extreme.

Our rations were now tinned beef, biscuit and water when the latter could be
obtained — there being very little good water. A limited quantity of bottled ale and
other liquors could be bought ; but at such exorbitant prices there was no fear of
any one taking too much.

We arrived at Mandagas, 144 miles, at S.30 a.m. on the 26th. Here we found good
water and made coffee. The station mastei", an American, informed us that Mandagas
was one of the unhealthiest places on the coast.

From Mandagas it was up grade again. The Rhodesian boi'der, 216 miles from
Beira, was reached after hard putfing and pulling; and six miles further on we steamed
into Umtali — a noted place of 235 inhabitant^, and boasting of a fair-sized hotel and
restaurant. There was quite a number of stores here also, and many of the men laid
in a supply of provisions and other nece.ssaries. We were saddened to hear of the death,
the day before, of one of the Australians belonging to a party that had been sent ahead
to Marandellas. The people of Umtali contemplated erecting a stone to his memory,
as the first Colonial who had died in that place for the Empire. There is considerable
gold at Umtali, as well as at many other places between here and Bulawayo.

All the trains reached Marandella?, 351 miles from Beira, at different hours on
Friday, April 27, the last arriving about midnight, the trip from Beira having
taken about eighty four hours. This was our terminus by rail and from here we started
on our 300-mile march for Bulawayo. The men had had but very little .sleep for four
days ; but, with few exception.s, were well and in good spirits. It was pretty well under-
stood now that we were going to the relief of Mafeking.

The horses had been very tightly boxed up in almost air-tight boxcar.s, and suffered
much on this trip from Beira from the heat and the roughness of the road. They had
also suffered much from the lack of water.

We found a base camp at Marandellas, about a mi'e from the railway ; and after
detraining went under canvas. Other troops were here already, chielly Australians.
A great many huts were being built by negro labour, the men doing the building, their

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 123

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

women tlie plastering — the plaster being mud. These huts were intended principally
for Imperial Yeomanry a large body of whom were stationed here later. The day
after our arrival I met the Chief Staff Officer of the Rhodesian Field Force, in connection
with the arrangement of details, and the rapid forwarding of four of our guns to Colonel
Plumer at Sefeteli. These guns were to be drawn by mules, as they were considered
more suitable for forced marching than our horses. The other two guns with the horses,
were to follow us by easy stages. It was also arranged that we should travel from
Marandellas to Bulawayo by detachments, and on different days. As a matter of
precaution, the N. C. Officers and men were equipped with rifles and bandoliers ; fifty
rounds of ammunition being carried by each man, and 100 each on the coaches — the
mail-coaches on this route being brought into use for the occasion.
The arrangement for the first party was as follows : —

1st. Gun.

2nd. Escort : 1 officer and 8 men of R.C.F.A., and 7 of Q M.I.

3rd. Gun.

4th. Escort : 1 officer and 6 men of Q.M.I., and 8 men R.C.F.A.

5th. Ammunition wagon.

6th. Escort : 1 officer and 8 men of R.C.F.A. and 3 men of Q.M.I.

The other details moved off in much the same order.

The ration arrangements were : —

Four days rations for 16 men, four days' for 15 men, four days' for 12 men — iu
addition to the one day's rations carried on the men.

On arrival at Bulawayo, I was to report to Colonel Nicholson or his representative.
The arrival of each party at each telegraph station was to be reported by wire to the
C.S.O., Marandellas. We took with us considerable ammunition and other stores.

On Monday, 30th April, the first detail left Marandellas at 6 a.m., consisting of
myself, Lieut. Leslie and 23 N.C. officers and men of " C" Battery, and 17 Australians
with one officer.

There were ten mules to each gun, ammunition wagon or coach. The men rode in
three coaches, with a very limited amount of room ; their positions being cramped and
trying, particularly for so long a journey. The men for whom there was no room in the
coaches rode on the guns.

The manner in which these mules were handled by the natives, was always a wonder
and a source of admiration to our men. The mules resemble so many trained dogs : each
one knows his place and goes to it, — and the harnessing and the hooking-in is particularly
well worth watching. A M r. Zeederherg was the contractor on this occasion, — a man
who, although a Boer, is well and popularly known as a man always to be depended
upon by the British. He was exceptionally obliging and helpful on this trip ; and we
owe much to his knowledge of the country and his ever- willing assistance.

Lieut. King, with two more guns, one ammunition wagon and about the same number
of men and coaches, left the following day, 1st May, at the same hour, an escort of
Queenslanders accompanying him.

Captain Panet, with the third detail, left the same evening with two ammunition
wagons and coaches. Lieut. Irving, with the drivers and horses and the centre section
left on the following Thursday.

The details arrived at Bulawayo on the following dates, — that under my personal
charge on the 6th May ; the 2nd and 3rd details on the 7th, and the last under Lieut.
Irving on the 21st — the first three making the journey of three hundred miles in about
six days, or at the rate of 50 miles a day. The men had very little .sleep during this
trip ; while the food taken was eaten hurriedly, or while jolting along on rough, uncer-
tain roads and in positions too cramped for good digestion. We were made ac<iuainte<l
along the road with a new kind of "hard tack" — very hard indeed and very oily, but
artistic in shape and stamped with the Broad Arrow. It was not a success as far as
our men were concerned ; tasting too strongly of linseed, or something like it. The
biscuits issued during our after work in the field were quite the opposite, being palat-
able and sweet, and eminently a success as a field biscuit.

124 DEPARTME2^T OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Although our journey from Marandellas to Bulawayo was carried out hurriedly and
under trying circumstances, it was, nevertheless, most interesting. Occasionally at
night the roar of a lion could be heard ; and now and then during the day a deer,
leopard or jackal would dart across the trail. The first British South Afiica Police
post reached was Fort Charter, 60 miles from Marandellas ; then Inkledoorn, 50 miles
further on.

Sebakwe, or Orton's Drift, 114 miles from Marandellas, was reached indue course.
The Sebakwe river here divides Mashonaland from Matabeleland. We found the tele-
graph line here disconnected, the reason stated being that the civilian operator was pro-
Boer. After Sebakwe we got to Iron Mines. Then came Gwelo, another interesting
place and the largest we had l^een in since leaving Beira. There were quite a number
of white people here and we were well received. There was an hotel, bank, a large
post office building and other places of importance. Gwelo is a gold district — and a
fever district too, over half of the population at the time being down with it. So far,
very little rain had fallen since our landing at Beira, or indeed since our arrival at Cape
Town, nor did we see much rain for some months to come. It was the winter season in
Rhodesia, all vegetation being dried up. On this account, the country presented a very
desolate appearance. The roads at times were extremely bad, and the drifts in some
places were well nigh impassable and extremely dangerous for men and horses. Another
unpleasant feature, and one with svhich we had to contend in nearly all our treks, was
the dust, so thick at times as almost to choke men and horses.

Upon our arrival at Gwelo, 180 miles from Marandellas, I received instructions by
wire from the C.S.O. to divide into smaller details, two vehicles only to move together
instead of six, an interval of five hours to be between each detail. We had received
relays of mules thus far every ten miles or so. These animals now became scarce, and
oxen had to be used for some of the guns and wagons. It was surprising with what
speed the oxen got over the ground, seemingly having no trouble to keep up with the
mules.

The next place we reached was Sliangani. It was here, on October 28, 1893, that
the first big battle with the Matabele was fought. Our course was over the historic
battleground. The store here is built on the site of the Salisbury laager, so bravely
held in that fight. Many skulls of the dead Matabele can still be found in the river-
bed. It was on the banks of this river, some distance up, that Wilson met his noted
defeat. After this, we pass Pongo, Tekwe and Lion'.s Vlei, and at length reach Bambesi,
the scene of another great fight with the Matabele, November 4, 1893.

I cannot say too much in acknowledgment of the kindly manner in which we were
received by the inhabitants of Bulawayo, and the officers, non-commissioned officers and
men of the British South Africa Company's Police stationed there, and at the various
police posts along the route.

The Administrator, being unable to be present, sent us a very courteous message by
his representative, expre.ssing his regret, and welcoming us to Bulawayo. During our
short stay of about two days, all ranks were hospitably entertained. The Rhodesian
Brewery Company very kindly sent a number of barrels of ale, and other beverages, to
our camp.

Bulawayo is an attractive and thriving town of some 1,500 inhabitants, although
here, as at Gwelo, many were down with fever. With the exception of the party with
Lieut. Irving, all the details had reached here by May 7, those of the battery making a
total of 4 officers and 62 non-commissioned officers and men, sufficient to man the four
guns, and leaving a few spare gunners. The following day, 8th, was spent in complet-
ing equipment, and in making preparations for transport by rail to Ootsi, a distance of
429 miles in the direction of Mafeking.

A smoking concert was given in tlie evening to all ranks by Colonel Nicholson,
C(3mmandant of the B. S A. Police at that station, and a genial and popular officer.
We learned from the police that the Matabele were more or less restless; and that an
outbreak among them was a thing to be expected. The chief difficulty .seems to be the
hut tax, there being a tax of 10 shillings per annum per hut, collectefl from the Mata-

CA NA DIA N FORCES IX SO UTH A FBICA . 125

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

bele by the Rhodesiaii Government. It is the duty of the B. S. A, Police to collect this
tax, and the task is by no means easy.

Orders were received the evening of the 8th to be ready to move in the morning,
which we did at 10.15 a.m., followed by the cheers and well-wishes of the good citizens
of Bulawayo and the B. 8. A. P Mrs. Lawley, wife of the Administrator, was at the
station to bid us God-speed, and to express to us her husband's i-egret at being unavoid-
ably absent. The interest taken in us by Mrs. Lawley was accepted by us as a "reat
compliment.

We left one sergeant and one gunner in hospital at Bulawayo. Colonel Nicholson
accompanied us and had charge of the train. This railway was a great contrast to the
one running from Beiia, and we sped along at a lively rate.

We reached Crocodile Pools at 8 a.m., on the llth, from which place an armoured
train accompanied us to Ootsi. We arrived at the latter point at 9,30 a.m., the same
day, having done the 429 miles in less than two days. Here we found a small camp of
Plumer'i men No time was lost in getting off the guns and stores. The ammunition
was prepared for action, and arrangements made for leaving in the afternoon. I per-
sonally took command at this point. Colonel Plumer's men that were here had been'
detailed to accompany us to Sefeteli as part of our escort.

We started at four p m. on the llth, covering twenty-five miles by eleven p.m., at
which time we bivouacked. Before reaching Colonel Plumer, a cyclist from his camp
brought a message of ui'gency, saying that the Colonel was in touch with the column of
Brgdr. General Mahon from tlie south, and that an immediate junction with this force
was necessary. We were resting at the time, but resuming our trek got within a mile
of the Colonel's camp the night of the 13th, bivouacked, and reported our arrival.

Early the next morning we went in ; and I do not think tliat any of us will ever
forget the scene as, with cheer after cheer, we passed through the lines of as brave, gallant
and efficient a body of men as ever took up arms in defence of the British Empire. The
health of these men, the privations they had undergone, the state of the camp and the
scarcity of provisions and good water may be judged from the fact that, out of a total
strength of about 800 men about 300 were on the sick list. Ragged, hungry and dirty
— owing to their privations — the sight of these men, as, with hearts true to the core,
they cheered us and shook our hands, sent a thrill through each one of us who had
travelled so many thousands of miles to get there ; and I know that, under the impulse
of those cheers from men like tiiat, we who had just arrived mentally resolved once
more, that, come what might, we would do our best for the honour of Canada and the
flag of the Empire. But for the lack of Artillery, this Force would long before have
relieved Mafeking. They had but one 12-pr.,B.L., and three 7-pr. M.L. guns; and had
been hovering in the vicinity of Mafeking, fighting and harassing the enemy, and doing
all that was possible in encouraging the small garrison to hold out until relief arrived.
They had suffered much, too ; both from disea.se and while fighting, losing at Ramath-
labama alone in one fight upwards of fifty killed and wounded. Here at Sefeteli
they were well entrenched ; guarding the supplies which were held ready to send into
Mafeking the moment the seige was raised.

Following is my report on the relief of Mafeking, already submitted to you, which
I would like to embody in this report : —

"On the morning of May 14, after a series of forced marches from Marandellas, I
joined Lt.-Colonel Plumer's column at Safeteli. At about 2 p.m. the same day, the
column commenced the march towards Mafeking, reaching Jan Massibi on the Molopo
River, a distance of 30 miles, on the mornicg of May 15, forming a junction with the
southern column under Colonel Mahon, which arrived there about the same time.

"Colonel Plumer's column consisted of the following corps : British South Africa
Coy.'s Police, Rhodesia Regiment, a dismounted squadron of the Queensland Infantry,
Southern Rhodesia Volunteers (dismounted), and the right and left sections of " C "
Battery, Royal Canadian Field Artillery.

"Artillery: — Fi.S. A. Police: 1 12 pr. B.L. and 3 7-pr. M.L. guns under Capta^in
Llewellvn, B.S.A.P.

" Four 12 pr. B. L. guns of " C " Battery, R.C.F.A.

126 DEPAIiTMEXT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

" I may mention here that the Canadian guns were drawn by mules, with native
drivers, the horses of " C " Battery having been left at the base at Marandellas, being
unable to undergo a forced march owing to their bad condition and the sickness of a
few.

" Lieut. Leslie, of " C '" Battery, was attached to the Artillery Staff during the
operations of the 16th.

"In accordance with orders issued on the evening of the 15th, the combined
columns, under Colonel Mahon, moved out of camp the following day, proceeding
towards ^lafeking.

" The advance guard was formed by the B.S.A.P., the Queensland Mounted Infantry
and the Rhodesia Regt. on our right ; the B.S.A.P. Artillery on our left ; the whole of
the southern column also being on our left, both columns advancing together.

" Colonel Plumer commanded the northern column, the southern column being
under the command of Lt.-Col. Edwards, Imperial Light Horse.

" The whole of the artillery force was under the command of Major Jackson, R.A.

" At the time mentioned the force commenced the advance eastward towards

Mafeking, moving along the south ridge of the Molopo valley, following the rivei*.

Three squadrons of the Rhodesia Regt. moved along the north bank. The ground

covered was for the most part open veldt and free from kopjes.

" The force halted at Sanie Station, about 10 miles from Mafeking ; the horses,
mules and oxen being watered, the troops taking a light lunch. This had scarcely been
done before oi'ders were received to saddle up and hook-in, the march being resumed.
The enemy had, according to reports, been sighted by our scouts.

"The force had advanced but a short distance further, when I received instructions
to take position, the advance guard being already engaged with the enemy. I galloped
up for instructions, after issuing orders for the battery to prepare for action.

" The battery came into action, wagon supply, and under cover, the guns being run
into position by hand in a mealie field, and in a direction facing almost due east. While
this was being done, one of the enemy's shells burst in front of the battery but did no
damage.

" The opening of our fire in this our first position was much delayed, owing to our
inability to locate the Boer guns. A change to half- right was made, our first shot being
fired at about 2.30 with percussion shrapnel at a bush on the light of a white house,
the range being 5,000 yards. Two other ranges were taken in this position, one at
artillery cm the sky-line of a ridge, the third at a bush on the right of a brick building,
the ranges being 5,000 and 4,500 yards respectively.

" We remained in this position for about three-quarters of an hour, the firing being
slow, owing to the reasons stated, and the wide area of the Boer guns. A few rounds
only wei'e fired by us from this position. A few of the enemy's shells dropped over and
under the battery, some coming quite close to our guns but without casualties.

" It was then thought advisable to change position, the battery coming into action
on a ridge about 1,000 yards east of our first position. The change was made in
echelon, the left section leading, the battery for a short time being subjected to an
enfilade fire from guns, pom-poms and rifles, but fortunately without effect.

" We opened fire on a stone laager at 3,700 yards against artillery ; and finding the
range to be 3,350 yards, at once changed to time-shrapnel with fuse 15^. The enemy's
positi'^n appeared to be well protected by trees ; and in elevation was aljout on a level
with our own. We, however, silenced the Boer guns after a few rounds ; driving the
enemy from his position and following him with our shells, which were apparently
effective.

" We were soon exposed to fire from the right from field guns and pom-poms,
located in a bush near a white hoiise. Our right section, therefore, changed front to the
right to reply to this fire, the first range being at 3,750 yards, fuze 17f. They were almost
immediately assisted by the left section, with the result that the enemy soon appeared
to be dislodged.

" We then turned our fire on the white house. No. 1 gun was at this time
detached, and sent, under Captain Panet, to the right, to take a position from which one

CAXADIA^r FORGES IX SOUTH AFRICA. 127

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

of the enemy's pom-poms could be located. No. 2 gun then changed fire to the brick
building on the right of the white house, at a range of 4,500 yards. The left section
also changed fire at 4,700 yards on artillery between the white house and brick build-
ing, the enemy quickly ceasing his fire from that direction, No 2 gun assisted in this
work.

" The artillery tire of the enemy, however, was resumed, their shells still coming
from the direction of the white house. Their guns were well under cover : sheltered by
trees and shrubbery, and at times could not be located. As a result their fire increased
for a time ; and two of our men. No. 65, acting Bombardier W. Patton, No. 5 sub-
division and No. 135, Gunner W. McCollum, No. 6 sub-division were slightly wounded
with pieces of shell.

" At this point, we i-eceived orders to change our position further east, in order to
secure a shorter range and from where the effect of our fire could be observed with
better advantage. We again opened fire on the white house at 3,650 yards and with
better results, the enemy vacating his position in great disorder, his guns having been
silenced by our fire. Captain Panet rejoined us shortly after with No. 1 gun. This
was the last position taken by us thai day, the enemy ceasing his fire at 5.35, our last
shell being fired at 5.40. The general action ceased about the same time, with the
exception of a few stray rifle shots.

" The battery then joined the remainder of the column, which assembled at a short
distance from the centre of the Boer position ; the white house being occupied by the
Queenslanders who acted as our escort. Colonel Plumer's column then joined the
southern, which, with the convoy, was somewhat to the south. A halt was then made
and the mules were fed.

" Orders were then received to bivouac for the night, — 4 a.m. being the hour men-
tioned for reveille. Before turning in, however, our ammunition wagons were refilled
from the reserve, the ammunition being a considerable distance from the guns. The
work was scarcely completed before orders were received for a general advance, the
force resuming the march towards Mafeking about mid-night. It had been found that
our front was clear. We arrived in Mafeking without further opposition, about 4 a.m.
on May 1 7, and bivouacked for a few hours.

"About 7 a.m. we received an order to move to the outskirts of Mafeking to shell
the Boer laager. The battery took a position on the north side of the railway and
opened fire. The Boers were driven out and, being followed by our shells, fled over the
ridge in considerable disorder. This work occupied us about three-quarters of an hour.
The rapid manner in which the battery turned out, after the trying work of the previous
day and with but little rest, elicited the commendation of Colonel Plumer, who expressed
his pleasure at the smart and quick way in which his order had been carried out.

"I may add that on the 18th, Colonel Baden-Powell addressed the men of the
battery, thanking and complimenting them for the part they had taken in the relief of
Mafeking, and the great eSbrts they had been called upon to make to reach Colonel
Plumer's column in time to be of practical service. He also expressed surprise at their
fine appearance and physique, after such a long and trying march.

" In closing this report, I wish to place on record the great encouragement and
satisfaction I myself derived from the cheerful manner in which all duty was performed
by the officers, N.C. otHcers and men of the battery, not only in the operations at
Mafeking, but all through the long and arduous journey from Beira. The conduct of
the men under fire, and their work at the guns on both days, is deserving of great credit.
"Scott's .sights were used throughout the operations; and the supply of ammunition
was entirely from the wagons."

The first night we were at Mafeking "Canada" was announced as the countersign,
and we naturally accepted it as a compliment to our work in the relief.

Needless to say the people of Mafeking were overjoyed to see us, and were most
expressive in their thankfulness for the service we had l)eeri enabled to do them. Lady
Sarah Wilson, among other.s, took great interest in the Canadians, and I understand
made complimentary references to us in some of her newspaper articles.

128 DEPARTMEXT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

On May 19 we left Mafeking with Plumers force for Ramathlabama, a distance of
sixteen miles north of Mafeking on the railway. This move was made in order to pro-
tect the workmen engaged in repairing the railway and bridge at that place, which had
been blown up by the Boers. It was between Ramathlabama and Mafeking that the
car load of dynamite, sent out of the latter place by General Baden-Powell, exploded j
and killed so many of the enemy. I

The rout of the Boers in these parts now appeared to be cooiplete, none being
seen by our scouts. It was thought that the majority left for Zeerust, a noted
Transvaal town forty miles across the border. It was deemed advisable, however, to j
thoroughly entrench our position, the work taking three days, gun empaulments and
other work being carried out. I

On May 22 we stood to arms before day-break, this being our first experience in ]
this work. The repairs to the bridge and track were finished on this day ; and, what |
was equally welcome, a Canadian mail arrived, the first we had had for six weeks. It
came via Beira.

One of the most annoying and disgusting things the battery had to contend with
was lice. It was simply impossible to get rid of them — they were everywhere in millions, i
and seemed to come out of the ground. 1

On the 23rd we heard that Lord Roberts was getting near Pretoria. On the 24th '
a parade of the whole force was held in honour of tiie birthday of Her Gracious Majesty
the Queen. "C" Battery marched past with guns and mules, and made a good showing,
Colonel Plumer being much pleased.

Although quite hot in the day time, it was very cold at night, many of the men
suffering intensely with cold feet. It was sufiiciently cold to freeze the water in the
water-bottles. I

On the 25th Lieut. Irving, with nearly all of the remainder of the battery and the
horses, wagons, »fcc., joined us at Ramathlabama, having come down from Bulawayo by
train. A number of sick horses had been left behind at the latter place, in charge of the
farrier sergeant and a few men, and these joined the battery some days later. A number \
of men had also been left behind sick. |

The work of bringing through the horses and men of the battery from Marandellas

to Bulawayo a march of 300 miles, and then on to Ramathlabama by rail, another 500

miles was a task of no small consideration. This task was performed V)y Lieut. Irving

with remarkable success. Many of the horses were sick and required much attention,
the roads were extremely rough and difficult and water very scarce, and I am of the >.
opinion that this officer is deserving of the highest credit for the work he performed. j
The following is a brief summary of the details connected with the march of the \
men and horses under Lieut. Irving from Marandellas to Bulawayo: — |

They left Marandellas on Thursday, May 4, after being inspected by General-
Carrington, who complimented them on their appearance. There were about 100 N.C. ^
officers and men and 120 horses, 2 guns, 2 ammunition wagons, 4 prairie wagons, the j
forge and store wagons. There were also 10 bullock wagons, with ammunition,
bagwaf'e, forage, cVrc. On the road, two horses died from bites of the tse-tse fly and one
from blue-tongue. One suffering from pneumonia had to be shot. One was accidently
drowned. Most of the marching was done after sundown and before sunrise, as the
oxen were unable to stand the heat. Another reason for this was, that the oxer required
part of the day for grazing, as at night it would Vje difficult to prevent them from stray-
in" away and becoming a prey to wild beasts. Three of the men were taken so ill with
fever as to cause considerable delay, and eventually had to be left behind with a party
to look after them. After leaving Gwelo, an order by wire was received to make forced
marches the rest of the trip with the two guns, two ammunition wagons and prairie

wagons only.

On May 26, a part of the force at Ramathlabama, including the right and centre
sections of the battery, left for Zeerust, Transvaal, at 5 a.m. All the battery officers,
with the exception of Lieut. King, accompanied this force, the latter remaining at
Ramathlabama in charge of the left section. This officer, with this section, rejoined us
at Rustenburg on June 19, having left Ramathlabama on June 1 for Mafeking, from

CANADIAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 159

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

which time the section was attached to the force under Major General Baden-Powell,
which reached Rustenburg by a different route than that taken by us. The farrier
sergeant who had been left at Bulawayo with twenty-seven horses and twenty men
reached Ramathlabama on May 28, the men and horses joining their respective sections.
The force, with the right and left sections of the battery, moved cautiously towards
Zeerust, arriving there without incident. The place was found clear of the fighting part
of the enemy. The landrost demurred somewhat against handing over the keys of the
public buildings, but on receiving notice from Colonel Plumer that the place would be
shelled, he quickly complied. Zeerust is an attractive little place of about 1,000 inhabi-
tants, though for the last three years it has been a hotbed for fever. We remained here
until June b.

It might be interesting, as well as for purposes of record, to give a detail of the
battery strength at this time : — At Zeerust, 4 officers, 109 N.CO.'s and men ; Mafeking,
1 officer, 51 N.C.O.'s and men; hospital at Mafeking, 1; hospital at Bulawayo, 1;
hospital at Marandellas, 4 ; hospital at Cape Town, 1 ; invalided to England, 1 ; store-
man at base. Cape Town, 1 ; total, 1 74.

^ Th& force left Zeerust for Rustenburg at 7 a.m. on June 8, the battery leaving si.x
men behind in hospital. We reached Vlakfontein at 9 p.m. on the 9th. On the 10th,
we received a telegram from Lord Roberts congratulating the force on the part it had
taken in the relief of Mafeking. We left at 2 p.m. on the 11th, arriving at Reit Valley
at 9 p.m. Starting from the latter place at 2 a.m. on the 12th, we got to Woodstock at
6 p.m. Here the eldest son of Kruger surrendered. Some of the Australians, under
Colonel Airy, narrowly escaped capture here by a superior force of Boers, who evacuated
Woodstock shortly before our arrival. Rustenburg was reached at 5 a.m. on the 14th.
Eight hundred well-armed Boers left this place a few hours before our arrival, and we
therefore went in unmolested and took possession Many rifles and much ammunition had
been collected by us on our way, and this work continued about Rustenburg for some
weeks, over a thousand rifles being brought in in a short time. President Kruger
owned a farm in this vicinity, and the place is known as an old dopper settlement.

The district we had passed through was a vast improvement on anything we had
yet seen in the matter of soil and agricultural advantages, the same conditions holding
good all through the Rustenburg valley, this valley being what may properly be termed,
and is I believe known as, the garden of the Transvaal.

Rustenburg at ordinary times has a population of between 1,000 and 2,000, and is
between 50 and 60 miles west of Pretoria. Major General Baden-Powell joined us
before we reached Rustenburg and took command of the force, which had been designated
the Rhodesian Field Force. Every one in the column was glad to see the popular hero
of Mafeking again. Rustenburg was, as events proved, destined to be the scene and
base of our operations for some time to come. Our camp was on a ridge about a mile
from and commanding the town.

On June 16, a circular from Lord Roberts was published, thanking the troops for
their work since entering the enemy's country, and saying that as soon as the district
was pacified, it was his intention to attach the troops of our column to a larger force
under his own immediate command. That time never came, however, as this district
has since probably given more trouble to the military authorities than any other, either
in the Transvaal or the Orange River Colony. General Baden-Powell, having left for
Mafeking, returned on th.3 19th, bringing with him the Protectorate Regiment — which
had undergone the siege at Mafeking — and our own left section under Lieutenant King.
They had come via the Ottoshoop and Malmani route, the left section having lost seven
horses and left three men behind in hospital.

On June 20, Lieutenant Colonel Drury, commanding the Brigade Division, Captain
Thacker, Adjutant, and 10 staff non-commissioned officers and men joined us at Rusten-
burg, having come via Kimberley and Mafeking. On the 23rd, "C" Battery was
inspected by Lieutenant Colonel Drury. The battery turned out six guns, six wagons,
store wagon and forge, the latter two being drawn by mules. The battery underwent
a rigid inspection and performed considei-able field work, being complimented by the
inspecting officer at the close.
35a— 9

130 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

On the 26th, nineteen remounts were received by the battery. By this time many
Boers in the district had surrendered, and on the 29th orders were received for the force
to be prepared to leave Rustenburg on July 2.

Orders were received on the 1st for the greater part of the force to move on Sterk-
stroom at 10 a.m. on the 2nd, and to carry fourteen days' rations. One squadron of
the Australian Bushmen, the 12 pounder belonging to the B. 8. A. P. and one maxim,
with detachments remaiiu'd at Rustenburg. We left as arranged, and, stopping for
one hour only for dinner, proceeded along the Pretoria road at a lively late until 9.30
p. m., when we bivouacked in the darkness and rain. We continued the march at 7 in
the morning, reaching Wolherter's Kop for dinner. It was at first thought we were to
remain here for some days, but later orders send us off again at 2.30 p.m. reaching Com-
mando Nek in the evening. After leaving Rustenburg the Force was constant)}' on the
alert, as it was reported there were many of the enemy in the district. The Left Section
took position, with a part of the Force, at the entrance to the Pass, remaining there
until the following day at noon. The other part of the Force bivouacked about two
miles in, and on the banks of the Crocodile River, the night turning out wet and miser-
able. The folllowing morning our centre section was detailed to take position on
TJmsiligazi's Nek, about three miles farther in the Pass and across the Crocodile, remaining
there .some days ; the remainder of the Force eventually occupying Reitfontein kopje.
The enemy were not encountered, however, and, on the 6th July we left again for Rust-
enburg where we arrived on 8th, and learned that the enemy had attempted to retake
the place in our aVjsence. The small garrison had fought well ; but when nearly over-
powered had received une.xpected assistance from a body of Australians just entering
Rustenljurg, having come from Flandsfontein. The enemy were driven off, the Austra-
lians fighting in a most gallant manner and losing some four or five of their number.

We now remained in Rustenburg for some time. We learned from a reliable
source that there were many of the enemy in the district, they having been driven in
from other territory. In fact, the seriousness of our situation was such that General
Baden- Powell deemed it advisable to prepare for a seige, and, as a beginning, we were
put on three-quarter rations.

Every precaution was taken to defend the camp. Under the superintendence of
Captain Punet an excellent fort was built for the protection of the Battery guns,
adequate shelter fur the horses als<) being provided. These works were not done with-
out much labour, the whole Battery being utilized for many days. General Baden-
Powell, in one of his characteristic orders advised us to " sit tight and shoot straight;"
and Lord Roberts sent us an encouraging message, saying that he would have us relieved
as soon as a column could be de.spatched for the purpose.

Our left section, under Lieut. King, was detailed to take a position in the centre of
the town. The horses were picketed in an orange grove. The guns were entrenched
so as to command the principal streets. Rumours of an impending attack floated about
occasionally ; but I think the majority of the men regarded the siege and the threatened
attack as something not to be taken too seriously.

On July 20, orders were issued for the whole force to be in readiness to move at
seven a.m. the following morning, and stating that there might be an action before
leavin" camp. It turned out that the Boers were in force at Oliphant's Nek, about
seven miles from Rustenburg ; and that General Lord Methuen, who had been sent to
our relief, was to attack them in the morning, our force being expected to cut off their
retreat. Methuen made his attack, driving them out ; but owing I believe to some
misunderstanding, we were not at the time of his attack sufficiently near to do much
damage to the retiring enemy. About twenty-five shells were fired by our guns, at a
range of 5,000 yards.

On the 22nd a Vjorly of Australians got into a hot corner at Mahato's Pass, some of
the troops from the camp being sent out to relieve them, arriving just in time to save
them from annihilation. The Australians had lost nearly all their horses — over 200 —
and a number of their officers and men had been killed and wounded.

On the 22nd Generals Methuen, Smith-Dorrien and Baden-Powell paid a visit to
" Fort Canada " — as our fort had been named, and were apparently much pleased with
the work.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 131

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

On the night of the 25th we experienced a thunder storm, with such a heavy down-
pour of rain that will not be forgotten soon by any of us. Everything and everybody
were soaked to the skin, and we passed a most miserable night. It was followed in the
morning, however, by our first ration of rum, or dop, to use a South African term. It
was issued after this on an average of about once a week.

Nothing more of importance occurred until July 30, when we heard rumours of our
being probably attacked. We stood to arms before daybreak each morning. The
position was a strong one, and it would have taken a large force of the enemy to capture
it. The spare gunners were issued with rifles ; and while they, in the early mornings,
before daybreak, stood in the trenches within the fort, and the gunners about the guns,
the drivers harnessed their horses ready to turn out at a moment's notice.

There was only one mail sent out by us from Rustenburg during July, and as that
was captured by the enemy we may naturally assume that an attack was quite possible,
particularly in the light of more recent information.

On August 1, orders were received for Lt. Col. Plumer to be a Brigadier General
while commanding a mixed force.

Heavy firing was heard in the dii'ection of Commando Nek on August 2, About
this time our right section, under Lieut. Leslie, was detailed to replace one of the seven
prs. of the B. S. A. Police on Helio Kop, a very high kopje, from the top of which, an
•excellent view could be obtained of the surrounding country. It was a difficult task to
get horses and guns up on this elevation.

The enemy's force in the Rustenburg district was known to be 3,750 men with ten guns,
with an additional force at Commando Nek with geven maxims. The laagers were
stationary ; but 1,000 inen could be easily opposed to us at any place on short notice.
Heavy artillery fire continued all day on the 4th and 5th from the direction of Mahato's
Nek, and the greater part of the force left for there on the latter date, the centre and
left sections of the battery accompanying it. They went as far as Koster's river and
returned next day without having met the enemy. Orders were then issued for the
evacuation of Rustenburg, such of the inhabitants as wished to go to accompany the
force. A column under Brigadier General MaLon, which had arrived the day before, was
also to return in the direction of Commando Nek, in which direction our own route lay.
We heard at this time that General Carrington's column had found it necejsary to
retire to Mafeking.

We left Rustenburg on the morning of August 7, as arranged, destroying much
Boer ammunition bef</re moving off".

We had some notable prisoners with us, there being Pete Kruger, son of the late
President, Commandant Duplessis, a relative of ex-President Steyn, a French officer and
others. Commando Nek was reached on the 9th, and on getting into the Pass we found
many British troops there under Genei-al Ian Hamilton.

On the following day the force of General Baden-Powell again crossed the the
Crocodile River and took up our old po.sition on Reitfontein kopje, where we remained
until August 19, there being many Boers in the neighbourhood. Since our last visit
here, a British force had been cut up and captured a short distance from this position,
at a place well-known now as Umsiligazi's Nek.

While still at Reitfontein kopje, DeWet passed within a short distance of us, his
advance guard attacking a foraging party of ours. In the evening, it was reported, he
sent a message to General Baden-Powell demanding our surrender, to which the latter
replied to "come and fetch us." No attack was made, however. Two 5-inch guns had
been turned over to our force by General Hamilton, and we were not in a position to be
trifled with. These guns were manned by detachments of the Royal Artillery and
accompanied us in our future treks.

We were now only 16 miles from Pretoria, but although we saw the town at a dis-
tance a few days later, we were not destined to enter it for three months yet.

On the 1 5th, three months mail reached us ; and, after having been so long
almost without communication with the outside v;orld, this was a day long to be
remembered.

35a— 9^

132 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Our position on this kopje was a very cold one, particularly while standing to
arms, as we did each morning before daybreak, the hard frosts being a great contrast to
the extreme heat during the day.

The day after our arrival here, the centre section, under Lieut. Irving, was detailed
to occupy a position near a Kaliir stadt some distance from our kopje, and within range
of Umsiligazis Nek. On the 18th, the other four guns took part in a reconnaissance in
force to this nek, being joined here by the centre section. The enemy was not found,
and we returned to camp, after which orders were received to move at 2 a.m. the day
following, the hour being subsequently changed to 5 a.m. As a forced march was con-
templated, our transport wagons and baggage, the surplus ammunition and the spare
men were to follow us leisurely. Captain Panet having charge of these.

On August 19 we started, going for some distance along the Pretoria road. We
went in a northerly direction, just catching a glimpse of Pretoria lying between the
hills. Lord Roberts and Staff joined our force here, and the force marched past the
general, who seemed well pleased with the Mafeking relief force. I was sent for by
Lord Roberts, who expressed to me the deep gratification it gave him to meet the bat-
tery which, as he himself put it, " had made that famous march from Beira to Mafe-
king.'" "It was capital,' said His Lordship. His kindly manner, and the way he
inquired about the health of the men, indicated that he meant all he said, and that the
Canadian Artillery held a high place in his estimation.

Lt.-Col. Drury and the Brigade Division Staff left the battery temporarily at this
place for Pretoria.

After a short stay for dinner we continued our march, moving towards Waterval,
bivouacking on the ground on which an action had been fought the day previous, and
about six miles from Waterva'.

In due course we reached Waterval, the scene of imprisonment of so many British
prisoners during the war. We were now attached to General Paget's column. On the
20th, the latter's advance guard engaged the enemy's rear. Orders were now received
to take all the rations with us that could be carried, this being a supply depot.

It was then arranged for General Baden-Powell's coluum to prepare for a lengthy
chase, Paget's column following and acting as supply. " C" Battery, with full gun-
detachments, accompanied General Baden-Powell's force. The l)attery travelled
very light, taking no blankets, and leaving behind all their transport, three ammunition
wagons and the spare men, with Paget's force. These were expected to rejoin us the
same night but were unable to do so.

For three days a stiff chase was kept up, the force covering a distance of over sixty
miles, "C" Battery as well as the rest of the force being in action a great part of the
time, the fighting commencing shortly after leaving Waterval. The casualties of our
force during the first day, at Klip Drift, (Haman's Kraal), were twenty-seven, including
five killed. Auiong the latter was Colonel Spreckly, " E " Squadron, Rhodesia Regt.,
a resident of Bulawayo and a very popular ofiicer. His death was keenly regretted by
the whole force, his well known iigure being much missed by "C" Battery officers, with
whom he was on intimate terms. It was during the action that "C" Battery, by their
shell fire, were enabled to save two squadrons of the Rhodesia regiment, the latter
having been ambushed by the enemy. The effectiveness of the battery fire was very
apparent to these squadrons, the commanding ofiicer expressing to me his thanks on
their behalf. Our ranges during this action were never longer than 1,300 yards, and at
times as short as 800.

We kept up the chase for the following two days, sustaining a few casualties. We
passed Pienaar's River, following them up to Warm Baths, but they succeeded in get-
ting into the hills around this place, although we managed to release 150 British
prisoners. Their convoy narrowly escaped capture. We at once took precautions
against an attack on our position here.

We remained at Warm Baths for the time, as the chase had been a hard one on
our horses, some of them dying on the road.

Warm Baths takes its name from the hot springs at that place and from the two
hundred or so modern bath houses erected there. These baths and the hot water were
a real boon to our men after their past experiences.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 133

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Throughout the campaign most of the marching was done at night, the usual I'outine
being reveille at 2 or 3 a.m., march at 3 or 4. This was exceptionally trying on the
drivers, who had but one hour to harness and hook in, get their breakfast and look
after the packing of their blankets and other articles of kit. A stop was usually made
at 9 or 10 a.m., marching again at 3 or thereabouts and bivouacking some time in the
night. In the interval the men had to bake their bread, wash their clothes and keep
their kit in order, besides attending VrO the horses, harness, guns, &c. Much time was
often taken up watering the horses, the water usually being either very scarce or long
distances from the lines. Our work during the past week had been exceedingly exhaust-
ing on men and horses. The men had to do without blankets and in consequence had
suffered much from the cold at night. From Klip Drift the roads had been very heavy,
and the heat of the day allied to the fact that no water could be obtained for twenty
miles, had a very deteriorating effect, a number of our horses dropping by the way.

About noon on the 24th General Baden-Powell's force again moved out accompanied
by the battery, going towards the Nek, the route taken by the retiring Boers. The
enemy were there and the battery fired a few rounds, but the general deemed it inadvis-
able to attempt the passage of the Nek, and so by a circuitous route and in order to
baffle the enemy we got into the Nylstroom valley beyond by another pass. The whole
of the following day was passed in reconnoitring in the vicinity of Nylstroom, but none
of the enemy were seen. We therefore returned to Warm Baths. It was reported
later, however, that our position at Nylstroom was extremely perilous owing to the over-
whelming force of the enemy who were in the neighbourhood, who were at the time
preparing to cut oft our retirement to Warm Baths, and it was understood that our
small force got through the pass just in time. Colonel Drury and staff, and also Captain
Panet with the transport, were at Warm Baths on our return.

General Plumer's Column, "C " Battery excepted, left .shortly for Pienaar's River,
General Baden-Powell being called to Pretoria in connection with the organization of
the South African Constabulary. The latter addressed the men of " C " Battery before
taking his departure, complimenting them upon their work in the field, and saying that
but for tliem, he would many a time have been in a hole. Our men much regretted to
see Plumer's Rhodesians separated from them, a mutual confidence having ai'isen
between these two bodies of men tending greatly to the efficiency of the force as a fight-
ing machine.

Colonel Chapman, a British artillery officer of considerable ability, was in command
of the camp at Warm Baths, under General Paget, and our relations with him were of
the pleasantest character. I very much regret to have heard that since our return he
has died of fever. The 38th Battery, R.A., were with us at this place. This battery
had seen considerable service in the campaign, having lost nearly all their officers and
an exceedingly large percentage of N.C. officers and men.

On the 29th August Lt. Col. Drury left for Pretoria, Captain Thacker and the
remainder of the Brigade Division Staff' going the following day.

On the 31st a train arrived from Pretoria with remounts, of which the battery
received quite a number next day.

Orders were received on the night of the 2nd September for the force to stand to
arms early the following morning, and for the battery guns to take position on a kopje
about a mile above the battery lines. It appeared that the Boers had erected guns on
the kopjes within easy rangeof our camp, and that an attack was expected in the
morning. It came earlier than someexpected, for the battery had hardly finished hooking-
in the next morning before the Boers began shelling us in earnest. They were using 45
prs. for the most part, and continued the practice the greater part of day, their guns
eventually being silenced by our two 5-inch. Their third shell dropped within a few
feet of " C" Battery Officers' tent as it was being taken down by a squad of men. Many
more fell within our lines and about the guns during the day, but luckily the most of
them failed to burst. One " C " Battery man was severely wounded while tampering
with one of these unexploded shells.

This ended the shell fire on the part of the Boers, but a persistent attack with
rifles was continued on the camp until the evening of the 9th, a duration of seven days.

134 DEPAI^TMEXT OF MlLITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

This period of our service in South Africa was one of the most interesting of the whole
campaign. The Boers held impregnable positions within easy artillery range, and only
the presence of our own two 5-inch guns made our own positions tenable. The Boer
rifle fire was incessant, and many Mauser bullets dropped into our lines. The battery
guns took up the same positions each day, reveille being at 3.30, our guns taking up
their positions at 5 a.m. or before. One gun of the left section, under Lieut. King was
sent, for a few days, about eight miles down the railway, where the line had been cut.
The second day a determined attack with rifles was made on the station, the enemy
getting within a few hundred yards. This necessitated the posting of a 5-inch gun at
that pi lint, and our centre section, under Lieut. Irving, was also stationed there from
that time. The Boers freely boasted of their ability to take Warm Baths, and I believe
that it was considered possible by some of our side that they might do so. General
Paget was in commaiifl, and he immediately wired for Gen. Plumer, who was at Pienaar's
River, a distance of about 30 miles.

On the arrival of Gen. Plumer, the left section of "C" Battery was detailed to
a,cconipany a part of his force, under Major Rolt, on a reconnaissance of the Boer
position, which apparently was unassailable. The Munster Fusiliers, with Paget's
column, attempted the storming of part of the enemy's position with the bayonet in
order to capture a gun, but it was found the ri.sk would be too great. Good practice
was made by our guns from day to day, and some experimenting was done with the long
blue time percussion fuse. The Boers also experimented, taking the hospital in the
hotel as a target, in spite of protests on our part.

During all this period good water was very scarce, and the stench from dead animals
in the vicinity of the camp almost unbearable. Proljably this was the cause for evacua-
ting the place, as many men were being taken down with fever each day, not excepting
our own baitery. At any rate an evacuation of the place was ordered, all of our
positions being vacated cautiously' on the night of September 9, the morning of the 10th
finding us back at Pienaar's River.

On the 11th arrangements were made for Pluraer's column, including "C" Battery,
to make another dash after the enemy, all our baggage and spare ammunition being
handed over to Paget's force, which again acted as supply. The men'.s valises were left
at Pienaar's River, to be forwarded, it was thought, into Pretoria. On the 12th we
left for Zoiitpan (Salt-pan), arriving there on the 13th, Paget's column reaching the
same place about the same time by a ditferent route. The next day we reached Hebron,
a Kattir town of some size. While here we heard that Mr. Kruger had formally resigned
the office of President of the South African Republic, and that both he and Mr. Reitz
had crossed into Portuguese territory with the archives.

A move was then made towards Roode Kop, the advance guard of Plumer's force
being fired upon at this place by Boers in khaki, one of our column being killed. The
\vhole valley in which we were was then laid waste, the crops being destroyed and the
houses either burnt or blown up.

C'n the 20th, at Waterval, the two columns again divided, Plumer's force going
towards Haman's Kraal, Paget's to Wagon Drift, the former a couple of days later joining
the latter at the Drift. Thousands of sheep and cattle were captured here and sent
towards Pretoria. On the 21st the force moved to Sybrand's Kraal, a few miles further
on, remaining in that neighbourhood until October 5. On September 24 I was
taken into hospital, Pretoria, Lieut. Irving taking temporary command of the
Battery. The Battery strength at this time numbered 124 of all ranks, the remaining
50 being in hospital in various parts of the country. It was about this time that
Gen- ral Erasmus made certain overtures to General Paget looking to the surrender
of the former's Commando. The negotiations amounted to very little, although small
bodies of the enemy surrendered from time to time. A couple of day's sports took place
here, being participated in by representatives of all the corps.

Captain Panet, who had b en in the hospital owinir to an injury since September
19, rejoined the Battery on September 30, and took over the command. On October 5
a move was made towards Pretoria by a circuitous route, arriving at Derdeport, 7 miles
from Pretoria, on the 1 2th. We were here but two or three miles from the camp of the 1st

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 135

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Canadian Contingent, and no time was lost in exchanging -visits. The day following
our arrival, General Plumer's force, " C " Battery excepted, left for Daspoort with a
view to their disbandment, and it was with sincere and genuine regret that " C " Battery
saw them go.

We were soon after attached to Colonel Hickman's force, and in a short time were
again speeding towards Pienaar's River. General Plumer almost immediately came
out with another force, consisting of B.S.A. Police and Australians, and, much to our
satisfaction, we were again attached to his command.

On the 22nd the Pay Sergeant of the Battery was sent to Pretoria, en route to Cape
Town, being required there in connection with the pay lists. This was the first
indication of the Canadians being destined for home at an early date.

On the afternoon of October 22, the Battery, with Plumer's force, left Pienaar's
River, treking once more over the route leading to Makapan's Stadt. The Battery
moved as light as possible, leaving behind three ammunition wagons, 23 horses and 28
N.C. Officers and men. The rainy season commenced in earnest now, the march to
Makapan's Stadt being done in a pouring rain accompanied by a terrific thunderstorm.
We bivouacked at the Stadt that night, in total darkness but for the lightning, by the
aid of which alone we were enabled to picket our horses, the lightning on this occasion
being the most vivid and wonderful any of us had ever witnessed. It was our mis-
fortune to have much wet weather for the remainder of our time in the field. On this
night every one was soaked to the skin, and there being no fires, turned in without
supper, sleep being an impossibility.

The following day our left section was attached to Colonel Hickman's force in a
move towards Jericho, the remainder of Plumer's force going to Finch Zyn Drift. The
latter force captured a number of Boers and 2,000 head of cattle on the way. We
learned during the day that Hickman's force also had captured a small Boer laager,
wagons and 1,500 head of cattle, their force bivouacking at De Wet's Drift for the night.

On tlie 24th Plumer's force moved South towards Jericho and shortly lieard heavy
firing, soon coming up to where the left section was in action and just about to cease
fire, they having fired 42 rounds from this position. With the.se few lounds they had
succeeded in silencing the Boer guns, which were reporteJ to consist of two 15 prs. and
one 7 pr. M.L., the enemy managing to clear off with them. The combined force
remainded at Jericho all day of the 25th. The following day the Centre Section, with
part of the force was sent to Syn Kop, a distance of five miles. A part of Paget's
column from Pienaar's River joined us to-day, bringing with them our three ammunition
wagons and 33 remounts. On the 27th the remainder of the force moved to Syn Kop.
On the 28th the remainder of Paget's column came up with us, accompanied by the 7th
R.F.A. This Battery had been in many of the big fights, with the loss only of a single
man. They had 14 D.S.M.s and 1 V.C. to their credit in the war, the latter being the
first one granted during the present war in South Africa.

The whole force now began to work towards Rustenburg, arriving there on the
night of the 29th, where we remained the following day. The place was being held by
two battalions of infantry, and one section of the R. F. A., Colonel Campbell being in
command. Fort Canada was found intact.

On October 31 the force left for Mahato Pass, near which place, at Twee River, the
enemy was found in some strength the following d&y, our centre section being in action
from 11.30 a.m. until the evening. They fired about 100 rounds, and were constantly
sniped at. The ranges varied from 1,G00 to 2,700 yards. The country was somewhat
difficult for artillery operations. The loss to our side this day was two Yeomanry
killed and five wounded. At the close of the day it was found that an immense swarm
of wasps had taken possession of the officers' wagon, and it took two and a half hours,
and a good many stings, to get back the wagon. On this date a communication was
received from the Adjutant General, Pretoria, asking for the date of expiration of " C "
Battery's period of service.

The rain, which had been falling almost day and night of late, was making things
very miserable It had rained all day and night of November 1, and continued to do so
for another 24 hours, the men having no means of drying themselves.

133 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

We moved south eaHy on the morning of the 2nd, and during the day the two
5-inch guns got V)adly stuck in a drift, and were left there throughout the night through
sheer inability to get them out. It took between fifty and sixty oxen the next day to
move them. The roads were simply awful, and dead oxen were lying about everywhere.
We reached Ratsegaai on the evening of the 2nd, having made but 7 miles. The enemy
were met in the vicinity the next day, the cow guns, (o-inch) doing some fine practice
at long range, evidently finding the enemy with every shell. The Right Section was
detailed for special duty this day, returning to our bivouac late in the evening. On
Sunday, the 4th, all three sections were busy in different positions, occasionally tiring
a few rounds. This kind of work continued for a few days, the force making slow
progiess, and meeting the enemy nearly every day, our sections occasionally coming into
action when required.

Another action of considerable importance took place on the 8th. The Boers had
prepared a cunning ambuscade for us at Simoonfontein settlement, and, all unknown to
us, were waiting until the force, as they expected, would cross the drift. We did not
cross, however, our horses being watered at the drift only, but within easy range of the
Boers who withheld their fire. As we were moving away tlie enemy were, much to their
disappointment, compelled to take us in the rear. This came as a great surprise to us,
but turning and opening with our guns, pom poms and rifles, we sent them off somewhat
hurriedly, tlie battery taking part in this work. We no doubt escaped serious loss by
not attempting to cross the drift.

We now began our return ti'ek towards Pretoria, via Rustenburg, reaching the
latter place at noon on the 10th. We found Broadwood s column here.

The effective force of the battery was now reduced to 115, all ranks, and a few
days later to 102. We left Rustenburg on the r2th, and passing Sterkstroom were
surprised at the great numbers of dead oxen lost there by Broadwood's column in bring-
ing in their convoy.

We reached Wonderboom, a few miles from Pretoria, on the 20th. We had already
received word from Lieut. Col. Drury that we were to sail for home on December 1.
It was at first intended that we should continue in the field until the end of November,
but the strength of the battery in men and horses being so much reduced, it was at
length decided that our campaign services should end here. Before parting from the
battery General Paget addressed the officers and men on pai-ade, thanking them in
complimentary terms for the excellent work they had done in the field, both under his
own command and that of General Plumer, concluding with the remark that they could
go home with the assurance of their being second to no other body of troops in th« world.
Generals Paget and Plumer were then heartily cheered by the battery. General Plumer
was much affected and unable to make a speech, merely saying, "good-bye, men," and
shaking hands with the officers. Those who had served with him for the last eight
months felt that they were parting with one in whose ability they had extraordinary
confidence and under whose command they would gladly serve again did opportunity
offer.

We then turned over the best of our horses to the pom-pom section of the 7th
Battery, R.F A., and on November 21, marched into Pretoria. "D" Battery came in
later. Both batteries left for Cape Town on December 3, after much delay and annoy-
ance, owing to the wash-out of a railway bridge at Irene a few miles from Pretoria. We
stopped a clay at Worcester, Cape Colony, the Dutch colonists there at the time creating
more or less cause for apprehension. Here we met " E " Batteiy. We arrived at
Maitland camp on the 12th, going under canvas for the night.

The batteries and the C. M Rifles arrived at Cape Town on 13th and almost
immediately went on board the " Roslin Castle." Prior to this, however, a parade was
held on the market square, Cape Town, under command of Lieut.-Colonel Drury, the
men being addressed by Genei-al Forestier Walker and the Maj'or of Cape Town. The
former, among other things, said, that, " he had had the duty of directing and starting
"C" Battery, R.C.F.A., on the way to Mafeking, via Beira, and had been specially
interested in their getting there in time, which, thanks to their wonderful march, they
were enabled to do. He felt they must have endured considerable hardships during

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 137

■SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

that march and that the Empire owed them a debt of gratitude for that and the valuable
assistance rendered by them at the relief of Mafeking."

The Mayor of Cape Town said : The over-sea Colonials had given Cipe Colony their
assistance at a time when most needed and most appreciated, when the Colony was being
invaded. The Canadians showed what stuff" they were made of at Paardeberg, the
Australians at Elands River and the Canadian Artillery at Mafeking. If the time ever
comes when Canada or Australia are in similar straits they may depend upon assistance
from Cape Colony. The Colony intended to present a worthy souvenir of appreciation
to each Canadian and Australian who served in South Africa, a souvenir that could be
handed down with pride in their respective families for generations."

At the last moment an order was received for the guns and equipment of " C "
Battery to be left behind. On the battery reaching Cape Town I took over the com-
mand of it from Captain Panet. who had been in command since September 30. Lieut.
W. B. King had received a commission in the South African Constabulary; and 17
N.C. Officers and men had received their discharges to join Major Howard's Canadian
Scouts and Colt Battery, a corps made up entirely of Canadians who remained behind to
see further service in South Africa. The conditions were that each man should b ' made
a sergennt and receive pay at colonial rates. Nine N.C. Officers and men were at time
of sailing left in hospital in South Africa, the number of those returning to Canada by
the " Roslin Castle " being, officers, 4 ; N.C. officers and men, 122.

The " Roslin Castle " left Table Bay at 4.30 p.m. on December 13. Our voyage was
very pleasant most of the way home, although somewhat rough when within a few days
of Halifax. We reached Halifax the evening of January 8.

We disembarked on the morning of the 9th, and after a march through the princi-
pal streets of Halifax were banquetted at the drill hall. The men had already received
their discharges, and left for their homes in the evening.

Necessarily, the number of those who returned at once to Kingston was small,
being some thirty or forty, but they were well received by the citizens, who tendered
them a sumptuous banquet a few days later.

I have now but to add a brief summary of a few points that seem to demand
notice. One verv satisfactory^ thing is worthy of record here, i.e., that although the
Battery was in action over twenty days during the campaign not a man was lost. The
same thing may be said in the matter of sickness on the field, although between sixty
and seventy were admitted into hospital suffering principally from fever and dysentery
no deaths occurred. The casualties among the horses wei-e considerable, about one half
of the total number dying during the campaign.

In closing this report, I desire to draw particular attention to the valuable assist-
ance at all times received from my officers without exception. In the general work of
the Battery, the services of Captain Panet were invaluable ; while the different sections
under Lieuts. Irving, King and Leslie, respectively, were at all times in a high state of
efficiency. I also desire to bring to your notice the untiring efforts of Sergt. Major
W. G. Gimblett, whose valuable assistance to me in matters of discipline, &c., tended
much to the efficiency of the Battery. Of the other N.C. Officers, and the men them-
selves, I feel I cannot sufficiently express my deep sense of appreciation of their good
work throughout the campaign. Lnder all circumstances they did their duty cheerfully
and well ; and I may say that much credit is due the Nos. 1 of subdivisions for their
unflagging attention to the details connected with their subdivisions.

In conclusion, I have no hesitancy in saying that " C " Battery did their utmost
to uphold the honour of Canada, and were I again called upon to command another
Battery for active service, it would be my earnest desire to secure as good officers and
as good N.C. Officers and me'i as foi-med " C " Special Service Battery, Royal Canadian
Field Artillery,

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

J. A. G. HUDON, Lieut.-Col.,

Late Com. "C" S. S. JiaUery, R.C.V.A.

138 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 190t

APP_EX])IX E2.

From O. C. " i9 " Battery, F.C.F.A., to 0. C. Brigade Division, R.C.F.A.

Ottawa, March 9, 1901.

Sir, — I have the honour to report in accordance with your orders of Feijruary I,
1901, as follows in regard to mobilization and service of " D "' Battery, R.C.A., in South
Africa : —

In accordance with the order dated December 27, 1899, the mobilization of " D "
Battery, R.C.A., was commenced at Ottawa under my direction. The guns of the •2nd
Battery, C.A., were taken over, and the Battery was brought up to a war strength in
equipment by requisitions on the 2nd and 3rd Batteries, C.A., and the Militia Depart-
ment Stores. The horses were purchased in Port Hope, London, Guelph and Ottawa,
the larger proportion being obtained at the latter point. The Battery was inspeftedon
January 10, by Major General Hutton. G.O.C., and entrained for Halifax on the morning
of the 15th. The men were accommodated in colonist sleepers and the horses in palace
horse cars, and, though the weather was extremely cold, a very comfortable journey was
made to the point of eaibarkation, which was reached on January 17. The men were
quartered in the armoury, and the horses stabled at the exhibition buildings. The
emljarkation of the guns on Vjoard the troopship Laurentian was immediately com-
menced under the direction of Lt. McCrea. " E " Battery, R.C. A., arrived at Halifax
on the morning of the 19th, and its guns were also embarked. The horses of both
batteries wt re embarked on Friday, the 19th, with the exception of forty-six horses that
were found to be suffering from distemper. The men of both Batteries marched from
the armoury, after being inspected V)y the Lt. Governor of Nova Scotia, Gen. Lord
William Seymour, commanding the British troops at Halifax, and Major General
Hutton. They arrived at the Navy yards at noon, and embarked on the Laurentian,
which pulled out into the stream. Owing to a dense fog, the vessel was obliged to lay
to until the following morning at 8.30, when the voyage to Cape Town commenced.

The troops on board were under my command as senior officer. During the first
three days out a heavy storm prevailed, which knocked the horses about a great deal, and
on the third day out two of them died. A number became atflicted with congestion of
the lungs and pneumonia, and demanded a great deal of care. After the storm abated
the regular routine for troops on board ship was inaugurated. Two guns were brought
on deck for drill purposes, and during the voyage gun drill was held twice a day, and
lectures were given by the officers on ammunition, materiel and gunnery. There were
also physical exercise drills to improve the physique of the men. On January 31, Cape
Verde was reached and, accompanied by Major Ogilvie and the Adjutant of the Brigade
Division, I visited Her Majesty's ship Cambrian and reported our arrival to Capt.
McAlpine. I also sent a cable to the C. S. O., Ottawa, reporting our arrival and the
fact that sixteen hor.ses had died during the voyage to that point. The Laurentian
sailed the same day for Cape Town. After reaching the tropics, the health of the horses
gradually improved. Clipping machines were put to work, and as many horses as
possible were clipped. The horses were so crowded, especially on the lower deck, that
it told very greatly against their health, and made it difficult for the men to get round
to work among them. During the remainder of the voyage to Cape Town, the same
routine on board ship was pursued as in the early part of the voyage. An officers'
signalling class was established, and its members became very proficient in sending and
receiving messages with flags. I desire to specially refer to this, as the Battery found it
of invaluable service later on. and I would strongly recommend that a small corps of
signallers should be instructed in connection with every Battery. The weather continued
calm throughout the remainder of the voyage, and Cape Town was reached about 11
p.m. of February 16. The total number of horses lost during the voyage was twenty-
six, principally as the result of colds contracted previous to embarkation.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 139

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

ARRIVAL AT CAPE TOWN.

The Laurentiaii was docked at noon February 17, and the unloading of guns and
stores was immediately commenced. The guns and wagons being removed to the dock
and put together. On arrival at Cape Town, I was met by Lt.-Col. C. W. Drury, to
whom I lianded over the command of the brigade division, and the documents entrusted
to me for him. On Sunday, February 18, " D " Battery, horses and harne.ss were disem-
barked. The Battery was hooked in and marched to Green Point Common, where it
went into camp at 5 p.m. On Monday, February 19, stores were distributed and
equipment completed, with exception of shortages in canteens, waterbottles and valises,
caused by requisitions in Halifax not being filled. On the following day, the Canadian
artillery paraded in drill order and marched through the city, receiving a very cordial
reception from large crowds of people on the streets who had turned out to see the parade.

From February 21 to March 3, marching order parades were held every day under
the command of the O. C. Brigade Division. The horses improved rapidly in health,
and in less than a week were in first class condition. The gunners were daily exercised
in standing gun drill, and the drivers in driving drill.

At noon on Sunday, March 4, orders were received for four guns of " D " Battery
to entrain for Victoria Road. The right and centre sections left Green Point Camp at
1.20 and entrained at 3 p.m., leaving Cape Town at 4.45. Officers, Major Hurdman
Capt. Eaton, Lts. Van Tuyl and McCrea. Victoria Road, 420 miles north of Cape
Town, was reached at 2.20 a.m., March 6, and the guns detrained at 5.30 a.m. On the
following day we mai ched to Victoria West, escorted by a squadron of the New Zealand
Mounted Rifles. The force went into camp at Victoria West and was reinforced on the
following day by two squadrons of Imperial Yeomanry. On Saturday, March 10, the
left section of " D " Battery, which had been left at Cape Town under Lt. Morrison,
rejoined the Battery, accompanied by one squadron of the Canadian Mounted Rifles.
On the following day, a squadron of West Australian Mounted Infantry, and another
squadron of Canadian Mounted Rifles joined the force, which was mobilizing for an
advance into the Karoo district, under the command of Col. Sir Charles Parsons.

THE KAROO MARCH.

On Tuesday, March 1 3, the force commenced its march into the Karoo District, a
very barren country resembling the Soudan. Supplies of every sort, including forage
for the horses, had to be carried with the column. There was very little water, and
what there was, v.'as contained in small muddy and brackish pools. Carnarvon was
reached at 10.45 a.m. on March 17, after a very severe series of marches, including a
night march, on which occasion the horses were under harness from 8 a.m. until 2 a.m.
the following morning. The Mounted Infantry scouted the country to the front and
flanks, but the rebels, who were reported to be in force throughout the district, retired
in front of ms without offering any resistance. At Carnarvon, a flying column, consist-
ing of the right section of ' D ' Battery, under Lt. McCrea, escorted by a squadron each
of the Canadian Mounted Rifles, New Zealanders and West Australians, was sent on
ahead towards Kenhardt. This force left at 5.45 p.m., March 19, ani during the next
few weeks had an extremely arduous experience. It pushed on as rapidly as pos.sible,
but from March 22 to March 27, were detained by extremely heavy rains south of
Oliphant's river. On the latter date, the rains having ceased, the column was enabled
to cross with great difficulty, the streaui with its approaches being 1,500 yards wide.
On March 31, after heavy marching, during which several artilllery horses played out,
the column arrived at Kenhardt, where it was joined by Col. Sir Chas. Parsons, and the
British flag was hoisted, the rel.els having retired from the town without oflering resist-
ance. The force remained there until April 8, when it commenced its return march to
Victoria Road, which was reached on April 17. The march was extremely trying,
there being very little forage for the horses, five of which died or had to be shot. On
arrival at Victoria Road they were in very poor condition, having been half starved
and most of them without shoes.

140 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFEXCE.

64 VICTORIA. A. 1901
THE MAIN' BODY IN TIIK KAIiOO.

Lt. Col. Drury, with " E "' Battery, joined the force at Carnarvon on March 17th,
liaving pushed on after it from Victoria Road. On March 21st, the main body, under
Lt. Col. Drury, marched from Carnarvon towards Kenhardt, making twenty-four miles
the first day and seventeen miles the second. On March 23rd, the column was over-
taken at Van Wyks Vlei by a heavy rain storm, which continued for three days and
prevented any movement during that time. The storm also seriously interfered with
the line of communication, and supplies, including forage, were seriously depleted. On
the 27th the column marched to Oliphants river, but found it impassable. After
remaining there three days waiting for the water to go down, supplies became so short
that it was necessary to retire towards Carnarvon. Kenhardt, the objective point of
the expedition, having been occupied by the flying column. Sir Charles Parsons directed
the main body to make its way out to De Aar. On April 1st, while in camp at Van
Wyks Vlei, Driver R.. Bradley, of " D " Battery, got into a hole while watei'ing his
horse at the dam, and being unable to swim was rescued with much difficulty. He was
insensible when brought out, but was resuscitated within half an hour. His lungs, how-
ever, had become .so clogged with sand and mud during his immersion that he died the
same night. Driver Hal. Walter.s, of " D " Battery, and Pte. T. Firne, of the West
Australians, exhibited much bravery in connection with the rescue of Bradley. The
force marched for Carnarvon on April 4th, and reached there on the 7th. Very small
supplies of forage could be obtained there, and the column moved on next day towards
De Aar, which was nsached on Saturday, April 14. During the greater portion of this
march in the desert, the only forage obtainable for the horses was wheat and chaff, and
very little of that, the result being that the horses nearly starved. A number gave out
and had to be shot, and the greater portion were .so reduced in strength that they could
baiely carry their harness when De Aar was reached.

AT DE AAR.

On arrival at De Aar, " D " Battery received six remounts, which had come out from
Halifax on the J/i^wawAee. The two sections of " D '"' Battery remained at De Aar
until April 29, when the centre section, under Lt. Van Tuyl, proceeded by route march
to Orange river, a distance of sevent}' miles, which was reached on May I. The three
sections remained on the line of communication duty at Victoria Road, De Aar and
Orange river, until the middle of June, when the Battery was once more mobilized at
Bloemfonteia on June 23. While at De Aar, Gunner Picot, of the left section, died of.
enteric fever, on May 1.

IX THE ORANGE FREE STATE.

On June 23, the left section under Lt. Morrison, wasordered to Edenburg, under the
command of Gen. Knox. The section entrenched itself on a hill overlooking the town
and remained there until July 10. During that time the guns marched out on several
occasions escorted by the Northumberland and Norfolk Companies of Mounted Infantry.
The section also engaged in field practice on two occasions under the personal direction
of Gen. Knox.

On .July 2, the right and centre sections, under my command, were ordered to move
to Sanna's Post, but the orders were cancelled owing to the heavy rains making the
roads impassable. Moved out on the morning of July 6, after being inspected by Gen.
Kelly-Kenny, who complimented the Battery on its smart appearance. Arrived at
Sanna's Post on the 7th, and remained in garrison there until the 10th, when we were
ordered back to B'oerafontein. While at Bloemfontein the Battery obtained 25 re-
mounts from the British Government, and turned in 11 of our own Canadian horses,
which had been ver}' much run down ever since the Karoo march. On July 11th, the
whole Battery entrained for Pretoria having been joined by the left section from
Edenburg. Sur.-Major Worthington and Capt. Eaton, the latter having been on staff
service, rejoined the battery here.

CAXADIAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 141

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

AT PRETORIA.

On the 13th the Battery arrived at Pretoria and marched out again the same even-
ing to Fort Wonderboom. As the Battery arrived the fort was engaged in shelling a
force of Boers to the north towards Pyramid Kopje. On the following day the Battery
was attached to Gen. Ian Hamilton's division, which marched from Fort Wonderboom
on Monday morning, July 16.

WITH Hamilton's division.

On July 16. Hamilton's division advanced to Waterval, without coming in touch
with the enemy, though some shells dropped near us after the force had gone into
bivouac. On the following day the right section was detached to the rear guard, the
left and centre being with the main body. Four miles from Haman'.s Kraal our scouts
were attacked by the enemy in a wooded bluff; casualties, one killed and one wounded;
two horses killed. I was ordered into action at 2,000 yards, but could not open fire
owing to not being able to see our advance line in the brush. The division bivouacked
that night at Haman's Kraal, and on the following day returned to Walman's Drift
mission station, where we came in touch with Gen. Mahon's column. On the three
following days the column moved eastward skirmishing with the enemy. On July 21
the centre section was attached to the rear guard at Dewagen Drift. At 7.30 a.m.,
after the main body had left camp, the enemy, who had evidently during the night
moved some guns up into the kopje facing our camp, opened tire on our transport with
their 6-inch guns. The centre section of my battery under Lieut. Van Tu}^ imme-
diately came into action and was the first to open fire on the enemy, followed by two
guns each of the Elswick Battery, 5-inch, 6-inch and pom poms, which very soon
silenced the Boer guns. About four miles out from camp the right and left sections
under my command were fired on by large Boer guns, the first shell falling about 150
yards short on our l^ft flank. I immediately came into action and as I did so another
shell burst about 100 j'ards over, showing that the enemy had got the range and that
we were bracketed. The horses and limbers got under cover 300 yards to the rear,
which greatly lessened the target for the enemy, whose guns were in a concealed position
and could not be located with any degree of accuracy. Later on a section of Elswick
Battery, together with two 5-inch and two 6 inch guns and a section of pom-poms, came
up prolonging our flank to the left. The action lasted about half an hour during which
my battery expended 68 shrapnel. In the rear guard action Lt. Van Tuyl expended
28 rounds, making a total of 96. The officers besides myself engaged in the actions
were Capt. Eaton, Lts. Van Tuyl, McCrea and Morrison and Surg-.Major A. N. Worth-
ington. I cannot speak too highly of the oflicers and men under my command ; they
did their work excellently under very trying circumstances, as during the action shells
were falling around my battery. I have seen them a great deal more excited at Des-
eronto. During the day three Boer ambulances were captured and a number of
prisoners. Montmorency's scouts informed us later that they found nine new graves on
the kopje where we had been shelling. Our only casualties were two transport drivers,
and about ten mule.", killed. On July 22, the division was joined by Col. Pilcher with
Mounted Infantry and "M" Battery R.H.A. The Boers did considerable shelling dur-
ing the day with their long range guns, but retired on our advance. The division rested
at Rustfontein on the 23rd, and during the afternoon the enemy began shelling the
camp. The right section of " D " Battery under Lt. McCrea, was ordered out and pro-
ceeded to a kopje about two miles distant, where they engaged the enemy with considerable
effect, as a number of Boers were seen to fall. The enemy's guns returned the fire but
were soon silenced. On the following day the Division marched to Bronkhorst's Spruit
where we went into camp.

WITH field marshal lord ROBERTS.

At Bronkhorst's Spruit, General Hamilton's Division joined the main army, under
Lord Roberts, and we marched, on July 25, for Balmoral, arri\ing there about 4 p.m.

142 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The day was extremely cold for that climate, and the men and horses suffered a good
deal, especially. late in the afternoon, when a heavy rain storm came on which lasted all
night. The transport got stuck in a spruit, and men and horses had nothing to eat
until the next day about 8 oclock. It was a very trying night on the army; an officer
of the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders and nine men, belonging to the different
corps, died of cold and exposure ; also, 250 horses, mules and trek oxen. Neither officers
nor men of the Battery had blankets, so that they suffered very severely, but none of
them reported sick on the following day. The Boers having retired, and General French
having occupied Middellmrg, General Lord Roberts returned to Pretoria, and the troops
were distributed along che railway, pending its repair, to enable the army on its next
advance, to bring up supplies towards Belfast. The right and left sections were
stationed at Pienaar's Poort, and the centre section at Eerste Fabricken, with the Royal
Fusiliers and the Connaught Rangers. Two guns were dragged up on a high kopje at
Pienaar's Poort where one section went on outpost alternately, during our stay there.
On August 15, I proceeded towaids Wilger river with the left section and three
companies of the Royal Fusiliers, arriving there on August 17. We entrenched our-
selves, and remained there until August 26. During that time the enemy were around
us in force and continually attacked the small mounted patrols which were sent out
from the stations. On August 23, they pursued our mounted infantry to within rifle
range and sniped into the camp. On Aug. 26, " D " Battery mobilized at Bronkhorst's
Spruit and entrained for Belfast.

BATTLE OF BELFAST.

The three sections of the battery proceeded to Belfast in special trains, the right
section arriving early on the morning of the 27th, and the other two sections later in
the day ; the last and most severe of the four days' fighting at that place was in pro-
gress. General BuUer, from Natal, had struck the Boers' left flank near Bergendal, the
commander-in-chief's main body was holding them in front at Belfast, and General
French's cavalry, supported by General Pole-Carew's division, was making a turning
movement towards the north. The Boers held the Bergendal kopje with great tenacity,
and on the afternoon of the 27th that position was subjected to one of the heaviest
cannonades of the whole war. The enemy had also a long Tom mounted on a truck,
which they ran up the railway and fired at intervals. Two of these shells fell within
thirty yards of "D" battery guns, which had been placed opposite the railway cutting
to cover that point. Late in the afternoon the key to the position was carried, and
the Boers suflFered heavy loss during their retirement. Next day was misty and when
the mists cleared away it was found that the enemy had retired all along the line.
The line held by the British on the last day of the fight is said to have extended 30
miles from the extreme right of Gen. Buller's army to Gen. French's advance on the
north. That evening the Commander-in-Chief rode over to my battery with his staff
and congratulated us in getting up, he having very kindly promised that we should be
with him on the advance on Lydenburg.

On August 30, "D " Battery was inspected by Lord Roberts, who expressed himself
very much pleased with its appearance. He asked me to present ray officers to him, and
enquired of each the length of service and the corps he had belonged to in Canada.

THE LYDENBURG CAMPAIGN.

" D ' Battery was again attached to Gen. Hamilton's division, which was ordered
to move towards Lydenburg on September 3. I received orders to detach one section
of my battery at Belfast for service with the mounted corps under Gen. Hutton. The
left section under Lt. Morrison was detailed. On the morning of the 3rd, the right and
centre sections under my command proceeded towards Lydenburg with Hamilton's
division. The district is very rough, with high mountains, resembling, as Lord Roberts
expressed it, the Himalayas near Simla. In the afternoon, near Schwartz Kopje, the
enemy opened on us with a -l-"* Howitzer, when we came into action and drove them off.

CA NA DIAN FORCES IN SO U TH A FRIG A . , 143

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

On the following day they again annoyed us with long range artillery fire, and were
-driven off by our artillery and mounted infantry. On the 5th, " D " Battery was detailed
to act as horse artillery with the 18th Hussars The country was extremely difficult
with steep hills and deep valleys which rendered it very hard for mounted troops and
especially for the artillery, The enemy kept up an incessant sniping. On the 6th we
had to put ten horses on each gun to take them up some of the steep kopjes, which rose
over five hundred feet above the road. The Boers continually sniped us and we went
into action several times to shell them out of their positions. When within about a mile
of the town we were opened on by the Boers' long Toms. They let us get well within
their range before firing on us, and as we had no guns with us that could reach their
position, Gen Brocklehurst ordered us to retire out of range. We did so, and camped
for the night some distance in advance of the division, having marched some 24 miles
over very mountainous country. On September 7, my battery advanced with the 19th
Hussars on the left flank, whiles section of "A" Battery, R.H.A., and the 18th Hussars
took the right. There was considerable sniping, and we were in action for some time
shelling the Boers out of kopjes near the town of Lydenburg. At 1 p.m. we were re-
lieved by Gen. Buller's advance guard and rejoined Gen. Hamilton's division. At 2.30
p.m. that afternoon the Boers opened on us from the top of a hill 1,500 feet above us,
where they had five long range guns in position and from that until dark we were con-
tinually under shell fire. The infantry and transport moved back out of range, but as
the artillery got no orders to do so we remained where we were, merely sending our
horses back under cover. The shell fire was at times very heavy in our vicinity and
during the afternoon 18 shells burst within our lines. The fact that their time shells
burst very high probably accounted for our escaping without any casualties, though
some of the infantr}' corps suffered severely.

On the morning of September 8, we moved out to attack the Boer position. Gen.
Hamilton's division on the right flank and Gen. Buller's army on the left. As we
moved out the Boer position was enveloped in clouds of mist thus enabling us to get
comparatively close before it cleared away, when they immediately commenced shelling
us. The Boer guns continued to fire while the infantry advanced about three miles,
our long range guns replying with lyddite, and about 10 o'clock it was evident the
enemy had had enough and were arranging to withdraw their big guns. About 10.30
the field artillery advanced and converged from the right and left centre on the main
hill up which they climbed. When about half way the enemy opened on us with their
pom-poms but these were very quickly driven off. Our guns advanced some 400 yards
further and commenced shelling the crest of the hill to prepare it for the advance of our
infantry, which soon moved forward and by 3 p.m. had occupied the crest of the hill,
and the position was ours. Shortly after this a heavy cloud of mist .settled down and
prevented our further advance. Gen. Buller's army occupied the position, and Gen.
Hamilton's division having completed its duty in turning the Boer flank, returned to
camp. I cannot but again emphasize the fact that throughout the constant exposure
to fire, especially the heavy shell fire on the 7th and 8th, both officers and men showed
the greatest spirit under very trying circumstances. The officers beside myself who
were in the engagements terminating with Paardeplaats, were Capt. Eaton, Lieut. Van
Tuyl, Lieut. McCrea and Surg. -Major Worthington.

On the following day the battery moved south, arriving at Helvetia on the 11th,
and proceeded east along the Delagoa Bay line. The right section, under Lieutenant
McCrea, was detailed for duty at Machadodorp and proceeded there. On September 17,
I received orders to take command of the column consisting of a section of " D " Battery,
a section of the Elswick Battery, 125 men of the Royal Scots, and 10 Mounted Infantry,
with an ammunition column and transport, to proceed across country from Kaapsche
Hoope to Nelspruit Station. On the way over we captured six prisoners with their
horses and lOfi head of cattle. Handed the prisoners over to General Stephenson. On
the 19th the centre section was detailed for duty at Crokodile Poort.

The right section under. Lieutenant McCrea, arrived at Machadodorp on the 21st,
and remained there until the battery was again mobilized at Pretoria to return home.
On September 27th, Lieutenant McCrea was ordered out with 100 Mounted Infantry and

144 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

came into action against the Boers at Zevenfontein, about 8 miles from Machadodorp.
On October 2 the section again proceeded from Machadodorp and marched 15 miles to
Grobler's Farm. The Boers sniped a good deal, but offered no serious resistance. One
gun, with three companies of Irish Fusiliers, were left at Zevenfontein. On the following
day the force continued its march in a southerly direction, and burned several farm
houses from which the Boers had been sniping. On October 8 the right section also
took part in the expedition of mounted troops to Eland's Kop, and came into action
against the Boers who were firing on the advance guard from some rocky ground. The
enemy were driven off with some loss.

THE LEFT SECTION AT BELFAST.

The left section of " D " Battery, under Lieutenant Morrison, was attached to Gen-
eral Mutton's brigade on Septembers. On the following day the enemy attacked
Noitgedacht and the section was ordered to reinforce fhat point, but the order was
subsequently countermanded as the enemy had been repulsed. During the month of
September the section remained in camp covering Belfast station. The horses had a
wood rest and picked up rapidly in condition. Lieutenant Morrison also sue ceded in
commandeering enough horses to mount the gunners of one detachment. The two de-
tachments of the section were drilled alternately as horse artillery, and acquired con-
siderable proficiency in the new drill. On October 6th, the Royal Canadian Dragoons,
with one Colt gun, one Maxim and Lt. Morrison's horse artillery detachment went out
on reconnaissance to the north of Belfast, and penetrated through some difficult country
to the Steilpoort Valley, nine miles nortli. The Boers put up a spirited resistance and
when the force was retiring in the afternoon, the enemy attacked vigorously and nearly
succeeded in getting Howards Colt gun detachment. There was a spirited rear guard
action all the way back to the outposts. The Dragoons had two men wounded and six
horses killed. OnOctober 1 1th proceeded on reconnaissance south-west of Belfast with the
Royal Canadian Dragoons and Colt gun detachment. Saw some Boers who fired on us
as we were retiring. On October 28, the left section was transferred to the command
of Gen. Smith- Dorrien, whose division was mobilizing at Belfast.

On the evening of November 1st, the section marched out with the flying column
under Col. Spens, to co-operate with another column under Gen. Smith-Dorrien, south-
ward from Belfast. The weather was very cold with rain and sleet falling. The column
made a night march until some time after midnight, when it halted and the troops
stood to their horses, until daybreak. It was a very trying night on all concerned, the
men being wet to the skin and a driving cold wind causing them to suffer very keenl)\
At daylight the column moved towards Witkloof, the Royal Canadian Dragoons and
left section " D " Battery forming the advance guard. The Boers appeared in force and
attacked us from the right flank, but were forced to withdraw. Early in the day the
General's column became heavily engaged to the eastward and about ten a.m. Col.
Spens" column struck the enemy in a strong position. The Dragoons' advance was
driven in with a loss of one man wounded and captured, and their retirement was cover-
ed by the guns of the left section, which shelled the enemy's po.sition at 3,500 yards.
Meanwhile Gen. Smith-Dorrien's column had had a sharp engagement, and as the weather
was extremely cold, wet and rather misty, causing much suffering to the troops and
horses, the General decided to return to Belfast and await more favourable conditions.
As usual, the Boers pressed the column on its retirement and the Fifth Lancers and
three companies of the Gordons, who were on rear guard, suffered considerably, the latter
lo.sing two men killed and ten wounded. Their loss would probably have been greater
but for the timely reinforcement afforded by a troop of the R.C.D.'s under Lt. King, and
the Canadian Colt gun. The force reached Belfast about three o'clock in the afternoon
in a very exhausted condition, having marched 35 miles in the cold and wet since the
previous evening with very little to eat. In addition to the losses already mentioned,
Lt. Chalmers, of the C.M.R., who was acting in advance of the General's column, was
killed and Major Sanders, wounded.

On November 6, a column moved out from Belfast at 3 a.m. under the command
of Gen. Smith-Dorrien. It consisted of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, with Colt gun.

CA XA DIA N FOBCES IX SO UTH A FRICA . 145

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

the Canadian Mounted Rifles, Fifth Lancer?, two guns " D " Battery, four guns 84th
battery, 2 5-in. guns, 4 pom poms, Shropshire and Suffolk regiments of infantry,
Bearer Company, &c., with three days rations and forage. About 9 a.m., the Boers ap-
peared on the ridges in isolated groups. The left section " D " Battery and Royal
Canadian Dragoons with two pom poms formed the advance guard. The guns shelled
the enemy at ranges varying from 4,003 to 5,000 yards during the morning and made
good practice, driving the Boers steadily from ridge to ridge till noon. One of our shells
burst close to the spot where Gen. Prinsloo and Commandant Fourie were standing,
killing both of them, as was subsequently learned. After a short halt, about noon, the
Boers wei-e seen in some force on our left in the direction of the Kumati river. An
advance was ordered and suddenly a hot rifle fire opened on the advance from a low
rocky kopje, which proved to be the Boers' stronghold. The left section went into
action at 1,700 yards and came into time shrapnel at 1,650. The guns were worked
with great rapidity and the men were very steady. The Colt gun was in action 300
yards to the left, and the Shropshires assisted the gunners by standing up and firing
three volleys to draw off the enemy's fire. When the guns got the range and com-
menced to explode time shrapnel along the edge of the kopje, the Boer fire slackened
perceptibly, and a section of the S4th Battery came into action some distance to our
left rear, when the fire nearly died out, but was subsequently renewed as soon as the
artillery fire slackened. The Shropshire Regiment was ordered forward to attack the
position, but were repulsed with a loss of six killed and 20 wounded. No. 273 Driver
W. R. Hare, of the left section, was severely wounded in the right shoulder.

Gen. Smith-Dorrien ordered a flank movement to turn the position and Col. Lessard
with the Royal Canadian Dragoons, section " D " Battery, section pom-poms and some
infantry were ordered to the right, making a wide detour to threaten the Boer retreat
from their stronghold by the Carolina road. On seeing their rear threatened
the Boers began to evacuate the position, and were shelled with considerable accuracy by
the " D " battery guns at 5,000 and 5,500 yards as they retired up the road. That night
the force bivouacked at the position evacuated by the Boers.

REAR GUARD ACTION AT LILLBFONTEIN.

At seven o'clock on the morning of November 7th, the column began its return
march to Belfast. The Royal Canadian Dragoons, with a Colt gun and left section " D "
Battery, the whole under Col. Lessard, formed the rear guard. As soon as the enemy
discerned the object of the movement they became very active. Col. Lessard with 95
Dragoons and the two guns, had to hold a plateau about two miles long and one and a half
miles wide, while the transport and infantry supports reached the next ridge. The
column of transport was about five miles long, and the main body of the troops moved
out in front of it, so that the rear guard was isolated, with the exception of 60 C.M.R.
and two guns of the 84th, under Col. Evans, who were protecting the right flank of the
convoy about three miles back. It took the transport fully three hours to move out.
Early in the day 300 Boers galloped down the Carolina road and attempted to regain
their stronghold, which was on our right flank, commanding the road to Belfast. The
guns of the rear guard shelled them as they passed at extreme range but they soon
passed from the line of fire behind an intervening kopje. Luckily Col. Evans, acting
on his own intitative, anticipated their move by seizing the stronghold and repulsed the
enemy. Very soon the enemy commenced to press the rear guard and it was evident they
were in force. The " D " Battery guns were kept busy moving from one point to another
breaking up small bands as they appeared on the ridges. The transport and infantry
supports had almost passed over the ridge when the enemy began to press our left rear
very heavily. This point was held by Lt. Cockburn, with two troops of the R.C.D.
Col. Lessard sent Lt. Morrison with one gun to his assistance. When the gun opened
fire the Boers, who were advancing in force, dismounted, but still came on running from
cover to cover and the gunners were soon exposed to a sharp rifle fire. At this juncture
the enemy appeared in force for some distance on the left rear, right rear and rear of the
force, threatening to cut it off. Col. Lessard ordered the guns to retire as quickly as
35a— 10

146 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

possible. Lt. Morrison limbered up No. 5 gun and galloped towards the ridge under a
heavy rifle fire. At the same lime an orderly was sent to accelerate the retirement of
the other gun which was already well on its way towards the ridge. About 500 mounted
Boers in line charged the rear guard in an attempt to secure the guns. The troops under
Lt. Cockburn were nearly wiped out, that officer being wounded and captured, and all
but six of his men being killed, wounded or captured. The Boers pursued the guns up
the plain firing from their horses. Meanwhile Col. Lessard with the remainder of the
Dragoons was holding back the advance of the flanking parties to prevent the guns being
cut oflT. The horses of No. 5 gun became very exhausted, and after going about half
the distance towards the ridge completely played out and came down to a walk. Lt.
Morri-son halted and went into action rear against the pursuing Boer lines at 800 yards
Though the enemy's line was broken directly in the rear by this fire the rest of the
advance still came on, so Lt. Morrison limbered up again to make a final eflPort to get the
guns away. He was materially assisted by a party of Dragoons, under Lt. Turner, who,
though already twice wounded, gallantly dismounted his men and succeeded by a well
directed fire in detaining the Boers long enough to enable the gun to rf ach the top of a
ridge, where were stationed the infantry support^. During the latter part of the trip
the gunners were dismounted and assisted the horses pulling on the traces On arrival
at the ridge they were so exhausted they could hardly mount, and two of them 'were
bleeding from the lungs as a result of their exertions. As the infantry were now retir-
ing, Lt. ^lorrison did not consider it safe to go into action on the ridge as the Boer line
was only about 200 yards distant. The guns proceeded over the ridge and were met b}'
Gen. Smith-Dorrien, who directed Lt. Morrison to cross the Spruit and take up a position
on the other side, which was done. At this juncture a welcome reinforcement arrived,
the C.M.R., under Col. Evans, having come to our assistance, and together, with the
Dragoons, they held the road and a portion of the ridge. The long line of the €nemy
outflanked them on both sides but were held in check by the section of " D " Battery
on the other side of the Spruit, reinforced later on by a section of the 84th Battery and
the pom poms. The enemy then made a determined effort to turn our left flank but
were broken up by the fire of the guns. After this they did not again attack in force
though they hung on our rear and flank for some time. On the following day the force
reached Belfast without further casualties. In the action on the 7th the Royal Canad-
ian Dragoons had three killed, 12 wounded and 16 missing, out of a total of 95 officers
and men.

From reports received from officers taking part in the engagement of 6th and 7tb,
I cannot speak too highly of the conduct and gallantry of Lt. Morrison and the non-
commissioned officers and men of the left section. Gen. Smith-Dorrien in his report to
Lord Roberts with reference to the rear guard action said :

" It was soon evident that the Boers had been heavily reinforced since yesterday.
Col. Lessard with the Royal Canadian Dragoons and two Royal Canadian guns, the
latter under Lt. Morrison, covered the rear, and I have no praise too high for the devoted
gallantry they all showed in keeping the enemy ott' the convoy and infantry."

In a telegram congratulating Gen. Smith-Dorrien on the success of his operation
Lord Roberts said : " Col. Lessard with his Canadians had a difficult task in guarding
the rear on vour return march and deserves great credit as do all who were with him.

Gen. Smith-Dorrien subsequently recommended Lt. Morrison for " some special
mark of Her Majesty's favour for the skill and coolness with which he worked and
finally saved his guns."

During the two days' fighting the section expended 240 rounds of ammunition.

IN THE STEILPOORT VALLEY.

On November 13, the left section proceeded north towards the Steilpoort Valley
with the flying column consisting of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, Canadian Mounted
Rifles, Fifth Lancers, Third Mounted Infantry, four guns 84th Battery, section pom-
poms, two 5-in guns, the Gordon Highlanders and Royal Irish Regiment. The
enemy offered considerable resistance on the first day, and the section expended 80

CA XA DIA X FORCES IX SO U TH A FRICA . 147

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

rounds of ammunition. On November 14, the section of "D" Battery and Royal
Canadian Dragoons, which formed the advance guard, took part in three engagements,
the last being against a strong position covering the village of Witpoort, which was
subsequently taken and burned, the place having been used for some time past as the
laager by the Boer forces that were then attacking us. On the following day the column
moved south towards Swartz Kopjes. The " D " Battery guns shelled a Boer convoy
and were instrumental in rounding up 150 cattle and 500 sheep, which the Boers were
trying to drive ofi'. The main body bivouacked at Swartz Kopjes, and on the next day a
flying column, principally composed of mounted troops, advanced towards Dullstroom,
which was occupied after slight resistance. This was another place that the Boers had
been using as a laager and it was burned with the exception of the church and some
buildings belonging to foreigners. In several of the houses were quantities of ammuni-
tion which exploded when the fire reached them. The Boers attacked the column as it
was returning from Dullstroom, and opened a sharp fire from the right flank at 1,000
yards on the " D " Battery guns, killing one cf the escort, a sergeant of the 3rd M.I,
They were driven off by the fire of the guns and the pom-poms. On the fifth day the
force returned to Belfast, and on November 21, the left section " D " Battery entrained
for Pretoria.

When the left section was leaving Belfast the following general order was issued by
Major-Gen. Smith-Dorrien : —

" Major General Smith-Dorrien cannot allow the Royal Canadian Dragoons and
the left section " D " batteiy Royal Canadian Artillery and the Canadian Mounted
Rifles to leave his command en route for Canada without thanking them for the grand
work they have performed for him in the Belfast flying column. In eight of the last
nineteen days, they have been engaged with the Boers and have proved themselves
splendidly brave and mobile mounted troops, and it has afforded the major general much
pleasure to have been able to send through General the Hon. N. Littleton to the Field
Marshal Commanding in Chief detailed accounts of the splendid feats of arms, and to
have been able to bring to the special notice of the Commander in Chief five oflicers
and seven non-commissioned officers and men for distinguished conduct in the field
during these operations. In wishing them all good-bye and good luck, he has no words
to express how great a lo.ss they will be to the flying column. He can merely say that
he would choose no other mounted troops in the world before them if he had his
choice, and he sincerely hopes the day may come when he may have them again under
his command."

MOBILIZATION AT PRETORIA.

On November 22, the right, centre and left sections reached Pretoria and were
brigaded with "C" Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery, undermy command. The horses
were turned over to the British Government at a valuation, which was made by a board
of British and Canadian oflicers. The battery mobilized at Ottawa with 137 horses;
ten died at sea, forty-eight died on active service, eleven were exchanged for remounts
at Bloemfontein ; sixty-eight were turned over to the British Government, at a total
valuation of <£1,418, being an average of £21 per horse. Some of the artillery teams
brought as high as =£30 per horse, these being horses which had been purchased direct
from the farmers in the vicinity of Ottawa and had been through the whole of the
campaign. They were in as good condition, according to the veterinary who examined
them, as when they were purcliased, and the veterinary particularly remarked on the fine
constitutions of all the horses, and that notwithstanding the hard marching they had
endured, their limbs were as clean as whips, and in only one or two instances was their
wind affected. I think it would be interesting to know that the raw horses taken from
the farms endured the hardships of the campaign very much better than the trained
horses taken over from " A " Battery, very few of which survived. In comparison
with the English horses in British batteries, this was a remarkable showing. Some of
the British batteries during the same term of service were rehorsed completely two or
three times. One battery which landed at the same time as mine had only one of its
original horses when we were leaving Pretoria.
35a— 10|

148 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

I regret to report that on November 9th, No. 363 C. M. Bomb. W. J. Moore died
of enteric fever in Pretoria. On November 18th No. 355 Sgt. E. Evett died of enteric
fever at Waterval Onder.

At Pretorin, the four " prairie " transport wagons which were built for the battery
at Ottawa, were turned over to the British Government at a valuation of £10 each.
These wagons stood the campaign splendidly and were practically as good as when we
entered the field. For economy in draught and generally suitability for the work, I
believe these wagons to be equal or superior to any used by the transport in the
British army.

On December 3rd " D" Battery marched to Elandsfonieiu and entiained for Cape
Town. Owing to the threatening attitude of the rebels in Cape Colony, the battery had to
detrain at Worcester for forty-eight hours, and went into position on a hill overlooking the
town, together with "C" and "E "batteries and several colonial corps. On Dec,
11 the battery entrained for Cape Town, arriving there the same evening. On the 12th
the guns and stores were shipped on board the steamer ' Roslin Castle', and on the
13th, after a march through the city, and being addressed by Sir Alfred Milner and Gen.
Forestier-Walker, the battery embarked for home. The steamer sailed at 4 p.m.,
reached Cape Verde on the 27th, and Halifax, January 8. On the following day the
men debarked and left in the evening by train for home.

LIST OF ACTIONS.

My battery was engaged in thirty-two actions, besides a number of smaller affairs
and occasions on which we were under heavy fire from long range guns but were unable
to reply, notably at Lydenburg where we were for three hours under a heavy shell fire
without being able to return it. The following is the list of engagements together with
the dates : —

July

21

Dewegendrift.

Nov

. 6

Van Wyks Vlei

((

21

Onverwacht.

6

Liliefont-in.

(1

23

Rustfontein.

6

Carolina Road.

Aug.

27

Battle of Belfast.

7

Carolina Road.

Sept.

3

Z warts Kopjes.

7

Liliefontein

u

6

llooidaal.

7

BIyvoorlizich.

a

6

Spit zk op.

13

Wettervreven.

((

6

Lydenburg.

13

Laken Vlie.

((

7

Lydenburg.

13

Lai kloof.

li

27

Zevenfontein.

14

Vlakplatts.

Oct.

3

Elandskop.

14

Schoongenzicht.

i(

6

Tweefontein.

14

Witpoort.

<(

6

Zurkerboshkop.

15

Zwarts Kopjes.

((

6

Langkloof.

16

Dullstroom.

Nor.

2

Witkloof.

16

Welgevricht.

((

6

Esteringfontein.

17

Elandskloof.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

W. G. HURDMAN, Major,
Late commanding 'D' Battery, R.C.A.

CA NA DIA X FORCES IX SO UTH A FRICA . 149

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

APPENDIX E 3.

From O.C. "B" Battery, R.C.F.A., to O.C. Brigade Division, R.C.F.A.

Kingston, March 12, 1901.

Sir, — The enlistment for " E" Battery, R.C.F.A. first began in Quebec on Dec
27, 1899, and by January 15, 1900, everything was in readiness for active service, and
at 9 a.m. on the 17, entrained at Point Levis.

Owing to the severe weather during the previous week and the fact that our newly
purchased remounts were housed in the riding school, we were obliged to leave half a
dozen behind with influenza. Our train was broken in two and arrived in Halifax at
midnight the 18th. As the horse cars provided were ordinary cattle trucks, and the
thermometer dropped to 22^ below zero during the night, our number of horses was
further reduced by forty-four, which were left behind at Halifax.

Owing to a heavy fog we were obliged to lay to during the night, and for the two
days following the sea was rough and the weather wet and cold.

On January 31, at 10 a.m., we entered the harbour of St. Vincent, Cape Verde
Islands, remaining two hours only. The time on board ship was taken up with stables,
squad drill, gun drill and cleaning harness. "We found great dithculty in raising our
horses or getting them out when once they fell or died ; the percentage of deaths was
much greater on the lower deck.

The equator was crossed at 11.15 a.m., February 6, and the weather was so hot
that we were obliged to clip the horses. On the 16th the weather became quite stormy
and cool and by 6.30 p.m. of the same day we sighted the lights off Table Bay. We
began to disembark at 11 a.m. the 17th, and marched into Green Point Camp at 5 p.m.
the 18th, having lost 14 horses during the voyage, and the 44 left in Halifax left us 58
under strength. It was interesting to notice that four other transports arrived the
same day as ourselves, two from Australia, one from India and one from England.

On the 23rd, orders were out for us to proceed to Kimberley, but our want of horses
so crippled us that on the 25th the orders were cancelled, and we remained in Cape Town
until March 10, when we entrained for Victoria Road, Cape Colony. In the mean-
time we had supplied our wants with animals from Australia and the Argentine, and
mules for our prairie wagons, the latter proving a most satisfactory arrangement, there
being six mules and two native boys for each heavy wagon, and four mules and one
native boy for the light spring wagon. On the 10th we received orders at 9.30 a.m.,
left camp at 11 a.m., marched about three miles, entrained and steamed out of Cape
Town at 2.2 p.m. Arriving at Victoria Road on the 12th, we remained there two days
and moved out on the 14th, forming part of a column under command of Colonel Sir
Charles Parsons, which arrived at Carnarvon, North-west Cape Colony on the evening
of the 17th. This short march showed up our weak points in horses and harness, as
the horses had not yet recovered from the sea trip, and the collars all being too large
the result was sore shoulders.

From Carnarvon north-west the Karoo is bare, except for small shrubs. The heavy
rains stopped us at Van Wyks Vlei, and by April G -we were back again at Carnarvon,
and left on the 8th, going north-east towards Britstown, reaching the railway at DeAar
on the 14th, having averaged about 23 miles a day. Here we were joined by 23 men
and 39 horses that had been left at Halifax.

The battery remained in De Aar about three weeks, long enough unfortunately
for the men to become infected with the germs of enteric fever, Gunner O'Reilly dying
on May 17.

150 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

On May 9, " E " Battery marched out of De Aar for Belmont, reaching that place
on the 13th, and joined the column under command of (:Jeneral Sir Charles Wan en.
The column left Belmont on the 15th, marching north-west towards Douglas on the
Vaal river, where we arrived at 4 a.m. the 20th, and came into action for the first
time. We entered the town at 12.30 p.m., the enemy retiring across the river; they
returned to the attack aVjout 3 p.m., when the guns came into action once more and did
such excellent practice as to call forth the personal thanks and congratulations of the
General.

On May 26, the column moved on to Fabers Putts. It was on the morning of the
30th that we experienced the hottest fire of the campaign, when we were awakened
from our sleep by a deadly fire from the sides of our bivouac, in some cases at less than
100 yards distance : it was here that one gun detachment lost 1 killed and 5 wounded
out of 7 numbers ; altogether we had 1 killed and 9 wounded, and 3 or 4 more slightly,
who did not report. There were 3 horses killed and 5 stampeded and missing. There
is no doubt that all of our horses would have been stampeded or killed, as was intended
by the enemy, if the drivers had not taken them off the lines and removed them to the
shelter of the farm house, and this under a hot fire at close range. No seasoned troops
could have been steadier or behaved better, obeying every order as quietly as on parade,
than these young Canadian gunners.

On June 3, the column moved on, shelling the enemy out of their position at Knof-
felfontein, whence they scattered over the country. From here we followed on to
Campbell, Griquatown, Daniels Quil, reaching Blikfontein on the 21st. On the 23rd
Colonel Sam. Hughes returned to camp with his capture of 200 rebels, together with
large quantities of arms and ammunition, horses, oxen and wagons. We remained here
settling the country until July 5, when we I'eturned towards the railway, reaching
Schmidts Drift on the Vaal on the 9th, forty-five miles due west of Kimberley, where
we remained until the 29th, occupying the time in refitting in horses and uniforms ;
the left section joined from Campbell and the right moved on to Kimberley. The
remainder of the battery arrived at Kimberley, 3 p.m., July 31, and left by train at 5
p.m., dropping the left section at Warrenton and the centre at Yryburg, and now for
the first time we were able to take advantage of all the useful things sent out by kind
friends in Canada.

The custom of breaking up fighting units appears most incomprehensible. " E "
Battery was scattered along the line from Kimberley to Vryburg, and yet while I acted
as C.O.R.A. and O.C., western district, of the defences of Vryburg for six weeks, I
commanded a battery, the right section of which consisted of 2 guns of the Royal Field
Artillery, the centre section of 2 guns of the Royal Canadian Field Artillery, and the
left section 2 guns of the Royal Australian Artillery, a command most unique in itself ;
in comparing the sections T found the English gunners were well balanced and a well
seasoned lot, and the horses larger, while the Canadians and Australians were physi-
cally larger and more athletic, and the horses faster and lighter in the bone respectively.

The Vryburg column of 3,200 strong, under command of General Little, marched
out of Vryburg on September 19, 1900; the artillery consisted of 4 guns of the 44th
Field Battery, R.A., 4 guns "E" Battery, R.C.F.A., and 2 guns of .37th Field Howit-
zer Battery. The column was five miles in length, but generally moved in 3 parallel
lines. It was here the Canadian Prairie wagon proved its great superiority in lightness
of draught and carrying capacity ; the two wagons carrying 400 rounds of spare gun
ammunition, besides 1 day's spare forage and rations, and all the kits, blankets, cooking
arrangements etc., of the officers and men of the batter}', hauled by 8 mules to a wagon,
other units carrying the same weight, required twice the number of the ordinary buck
wagons hauled by 10 mules each. This was the first opportunity that " E" Battery
had of entering the Orange River Colony or the Transvaal, assisting at the relief of
Switz Reneke, Transvaal, and Hoopstad, Orange River Colony ; they were also in action
at Elizabeth Rust and Wegdrei.

Although the constant treking and want of proper forage and water (the greatest
hardship we had to contend with) used up the horses, we were able after nine months

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA.

151

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

marching of about 2,000 miles to turn into the Remount Station 44 Canadian horses at
an average price of £28 each, the highest price allowed.

I may say that my experience in South Africa of Canadian, English, American,
Australian and Argentine horses, I found the Canadian horse the best for the work,
especially the French Canadian horse.

When turning the prairie wagons into Ordnance Store I was asked for and handed
in a report as to their advantage or otherwise, as a transport wagon.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

G. HUNTER OGILVIE, Major.

Late O.C. " E " Battery, R.C.F. A.

APPENDIX E 4.

BRIGADE DIVISION, ROYAL CANADIAN FIELD ARTILLERY.

List of Officers, N.C.O's and Men killed in action or died of wounds received in action.

"E" BATTERY.

No.

Rank and Name.

Casualtj'.

Place.

Date.

Where Buried.

48?

Bombardier W. Latimer

Killed

Faber's Putts

30-5-1900. .

Faber's Putts.

•List of Officers, N.C.O's and Men who died of disease or frcm accident.

" D " BATTERY.

No.

Rank and Name

Place.

275' Driver R. Bradley |Effects of submersion

2.55 Gunner E. Picot lEnteric

.%3 Collar Maker W. J. Moore
.3.55 Sergeant E. I'lvett,

Van Wyks Vlei

De Aar

Pretoria

Watervalonder ..

Dcte.

Where Buried.

2-4-1900. . . I Van Wyks Vlei,
1-5-1900. . , [De Aar cemetery.
9-11-1900. . Pretoria cemetery.
18-11-1900. WatervalonderSrn.

E" battery.

409 Trumpeter G. Bradley
449 Gunner E. P. O'Reilly
.528 ., J. Neild . . .

ISO

W. E. Price.

Enteric

Kimberley
De Aar . . .

I Effects of accidental

I wounding i Kimberley

Enteric iNetley, England.

28-7-1900. .
17-5-1900. .

22-9-1900. .
23-7-1900. .

Kimberley.
De Aar.

Ki\nberley.

152

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
List of Wounded.

" C" BATTEBT.

Date.

No.

Rank and Name.

Place.

Nature.

190U.
May 16

65

A Bombardier W. Patton .... ...

Gunner W. McCollum

Mafeking

Slight.

M 16

135

D " B.VTTERY.

Nov. (i .

273

Corpl. W. R. Hare

I I

Belfast [Severe.

E " BATTERY.

May

408 Corpl. H. M. Brown Faber

411 Driver J. Kane |

421 Gunner G. F. Fletcher '

401 „ R. C. Jack.^on

420 Bombardier J. McAskill

445 Gunner (i. H. Ross; i

531 M C. WooUard

520 M H. B. Taite ■

s Putt

Severe.
Slight.
Severe.
.Slight.

Severe.

Slight.

MISSIMG,

No. 29 F. J. Shedd, " C " Battery, left hospital at Marandellas, without leave, May
9, 1900, since when nothing has been heard of him.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 153

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

REPORT F.

Ottawa, January 17, 1901.

Sir, — In presenting this report, I might state that with the exception of a short
time in Kimberley we were always attached to, and under the superintendence of the
English army nursing sisters. We shared alike with them the work in the difl'erent
hospitals and were thus relieved of any responsibility as to our movements. We v/ere
at all times treated with the greatest consideration and kindness by our English sisters,
which helped to make our work more pleasant. W^e all came home feeling that the
experience has been of great benefit to us, and will be of great value if our services in this
line are ever required again. We assembled in Halifax on Jan. 20 1900, and went on
board the transport "ZaM?-e?i<ia'?i," nurses Hurcomb, Home, Macdonald and Richard-
son. We sailed from Halifax Jan. 21. Our quarters on board ship were most com-
fortable and, in fact, we were all satisfied with the treatment accorded us during the
voyage. As there were no serious cases of illness, we were not called upon for duty, and
after a pleasant and uneventful trip arrived in Cape Town. Saturday, Feb. 19, 1900.
We reported at once to Col. Supple, P. M. O., of Woodstock, who gave us orders to
proceed at once to No. 3 General Hospital, at Rondebosch. This was a base hospital,
at which patients were continually arriving from the front to stay until convalescent,
when they were either sent home to England or, if well enough, returned to duty. Our
hours of duty while here averaged about 9 hours a day, and during the period of our
stay there were from 15 to 20 other nursing sisters, including four who went out with
the first contingent. On Friday, March 16, we received orders to proceed to Kimberley,
and left that evening. We arrived at Kimberley on the evening of the 18th. We were
met by Col. Ryerson, who had arranged for our stay at the Grand Hotel for a few days,
after which our quarters consisted of a private house where we were made very comfort-
able. We were assigned for duty at the Masonic Temple, which building had been
turned into a temporary hospital. It had accommodation for about 100 patients. I, as
head nurse, was placed in charge, and the staff consisted of the three other Canadian
sisters and several orderlies. The cases were mostly enteric fever and dysentery, the
former of a most malignant type. The percentage of deaths was not above the average.
We were very much indebted to Col. Ryerson and the Canadian Red Cross Society for
the help which they gave in the way of supplies of every description, which helped us
very materially in our work. We remained at this hospital in Kimberley for about a
month. On April 20, we got orders to go to Bloemfontein. We left the following day
and arrived there on the 23rd. While in Bloemfontein we were attached to No. 10
General Hospital, and while here encountered our hardest work in the country. The
majority of the cases were enteric fever and dysentery, at one time there being between
4,000 and 5,000 cases in the town. At first, for a while, medical and food supplies were
very short and this, coupled with the fact that the supply of good water was very
limited, made the suffering greater. Many of the doctors and nurses contracted the
disease, and two of our own nurses. Misses Richardson and Home, were on the sick list
about three weeks after our arrival there. Miss Richardson was off duty about two
months, while Miss Home is still away on sick leave. We left Bloemfontein on July
18, for Pretoria, and arrived at our destination on July 20. We were immediately
attached to the staff cf the Irish Hospital, which had been established in the Palace of
Justice. Here we met the four nurses who went out with the first contingent and whom
we had last seen in Rondebosch. We were all on duty in the same hospital ; our work
here was not so heavy. This hospital was one equipped and sent out by Lord Iveagh
and was well supplied with food and other necessaries. There was an avera.ge of
between 400 and 500 patients during the time we were there. While here we met a

154 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

good many of our Canadian soldiers, and had some of both officers and men as
patients. On Oct. 15, the staff of the Irish Hospital left for home. The hospital was
then taken over by the military and we stayed here until' Nov. 23, when we left for
Cape Town, en loute for home. Before leaving Pretoria we got leave of absence for a
week. During this time we visited Ladysmith, Coienso, Durban and other points of
interest. The journey from Pretoria to Cape Town was made in 5 days. On arrival we
were quartered at Wynberg, awaiting embarkation. We sailed from Cape Town on the
" Boslin Castle,''' Dec. 13. On account of sickness on board, the nurses were called upon
for duty, but as there were seven of us on board our work was comparatively light. I
regret to say, however, that two of the cases terminated fatally. We arrived in Halifax
Jan. 8, and from thence proceeded to our respective homes.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

D. HURCOMB,
Head Xurse 2nd Canadian Contingent.

Col. J. L. H. Xeilson, G.G.H.S.,

Director General Medical Service,
Ottawa. Canada.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

155

LORD STRATHCONA'S HORSE.

The next corps to be organized in Canada for service in South Africa, Lord Strath-
cona's Horse, was recruited, horsed, armed, equipped, clothed, conveyed to South Africa,
and paid until the date of arrival there, at the sole expense of Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal, and the members thereof were also, from the date of arrival in South Africa,
paid from Lord Strathcona's privy purse the difference between Imperial cavalry pay
and the higher rates paid by Canada to the North-west Mounted Police Force.

No corps left Canada, and it is doubtful whether there was any in the field in South
Africa, so thoroughly clothed and equipped as that placed at the service of the Empire
by Lord Strathcona and Mount Roj^al. It was, I am sure, a privilege and a pleasure
to the ofiicers of the Departments of Militia and Defence and of the North-west Mounted
Police to assist in the organization of such a regiment.

ESTABLISHMENT.

The regiment consisted of a regimental staff and three squadrons, in accordance
with the Army Establishment for a Cavalry Regiment, 1898.

The regimental staff and detail of a squadron were the same as the Canadian
Mounted Rifles (pages 69 and 70), with the exception that there were six drivers per
squadron instead of four, and twelve draught horses per squadron instead of eight.

The establishment was therefore as follows : —

JPersonxel.

HoKSES, Public.

u

._•

Ranks.

O

0) bo

2

^

£

T3

-u>

S

a

r^^^

s

&

y

t>c

X.

%

■43

d
p

a.
s

c3

3
0

t

^

Is
0

o

'^

m

<

H

34

H
51

29

'A
24

Ph

H

Regimental Staff

7

1

5

4

53

Three Service Squadrons

18

30

18

6

414

486

456

36

3

495

25

1

35 22

6

448

537

485

60

3

548

ENROLMENT.

Lord Strathcona specially requested that the regiment should be recruited from
Manitoba, British Columbia and the Nortn-west Territories. Recruiting was commenced
on February 5, 1900, and the numbers em'olled at the different centres were as follows:

Manitoba.

Men.

Winnipeg, Portage la Prairie, Brandon and Virden 40

156 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Korth-tvest Territories.

Men.

Moosomin 40

Regina 40

Prince Albert and Battleford . . 40

Calgary 40

Edmonton 40

Macleod 40

Pincher Creek 20

Lethbridge 20

Medicine Hat and Maple Creek 20

British Columbia.

Fort Steele 40

Nelson 40

Golden 10

Revelstoke 10

Vernon • ■ 15

Kamloops 15

Vancouver 15

Victoria 15

Eastern Canada, artificers, «fec 12

512

CONDITIONS.

The conditions under which men v/ere enlisted were similar to those of the second
contingent.

CONCENTRATION.

The reciment was concentrated at Ottawa by special trains, the first, having on
board 6 officers, 280 non-commissioned officers and men, arriving on February 15.

OFFICERS.

Lieut.-Col. S. B. Steele, who was at Halifax, en route to South Africa as 2nd in
Command of the 2nd Battalion C.M.R., was chosen as Commanding Ofllcer. He and
the officers selected for Commissions in this corps, were appointed to temporary rank in
the army.

Colonel Lumsden's corps, raised in India, and Lord Strathcona's Horse, were the only
corps specially raised for service in South Africa whose officers received this recognition.

The officers selected for commissions were as follows : —

Lieutenant-Colonel.
Lieut. -Colonel S. B. Steele, (North-west Mounted Police).

Second in Command.

Major R. Belcher, (North-west Mounted Police).

Majors.

" A. E. Snyder, (North-west Mounted Police).

" A. M. Jarvis

" R. C. Laurie (Lieut. Reserve of Officers).

CAXADIAX FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 157

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Captains.

Captain D. M. Howard (North-west jNlounted Police).
" G. W. Cameron (Major, 5th Battalion).
" F. L. Cartwright (North-west Mounted Police).

Lieutenants.

Lieutenant R. H. B Magee (Lieut. Reserve of Otlicers).

" F. Harper (North-west Mounted Police).

" J. A. Benyon (Captain, Royal Canadian Artillery).

" ' E. F. Mackie (Captain, 90th Battalion).

" P. Fall (2nd Lieut., Manitoba Dragoons).

" M. H. White-Fraser (Ex-Inspector, North-west Mounted Police).

" H. D. B. Ketchen (North-west Mounted Police),

" J. F. McDonald (Captain, 37th Battalion).

" J. E. Leckie.

" R. M. Courtney (Captain, 1st Battalion).

" T. E. Pooley (Captain, 5th Regiment, C.A.V

" A. E. Christie.

" A. W. Strange.

" G. E. Laidlaw (Lieut , Reserve of Officers).

" G. H. Kirkpatrick " "
H. Tobin

Quartermaster.
" W. Parker.

Transport Officer.
" I. R. Snider (2nd Lieut. Manitoba Dragoons).

jiedical Officer.
" C. B. Keenan.

Veterinary Officer,

" G. T. Stevenson.

The seniority of the officers as gazetted to the Army, is as follows : —

LORD STRATHCONA'S HORSE.

Lieutenant-Colonel (with temporary rank of Lt.-Col. in Army.)

Steele, S. B., Superintendent Canadian N.W.M.P .... Mar. 7, 1900

Major (2nd in Command).

Belcher, R., Inspector Canadian N.W.M.P July 18, 1900

" Temporary Major in Army ^lar. 7, 1 900

Majors (tvith temporary rank of Major in Army).

Laurie, Lt. R. C, Canadian Militia, Res. of Off Mar. 7, 1900

Jarvis, A. M., Inspector Canadian N.W.M.P " 7, 1900

Snyder, A. K, " " " " 7,1900

158 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Captains (with temporary rank c>f Captain in Army).

Howard, D. M., Canadian N.W.M.P . . . Mar. 7, 1900

Cameron, Major G. W., Canadian Militia " 7, 1900

Cartwright. F. L., Inspector Canadian N.W.M.P. ... " 7, 1900

Lieutenants {with temporary rank of Lieutenant in Army).

Courtney, Capt. R. M., Canadian Militia ]Mar. 7, 1900

Macdonald, Capt. J. F. " " 7, 1900

Mackie, Capt. E F. " " 7, 1900

Magee, Lt. R. H. B. " Res. of OflF.. " 7, 1900

Fall, 2nd Lt.R " " 7,1900

Christie, A. K, Inspector Canadian N.W.M.R " 7, 1900

Leckie, J. E " 7, 1900

Strange, A, W., late Canadian Militia " 7, 1900

Ketchen, H. D. B., late 2nd Lt. Royal Innis. Fusiliers. " 17, 1900

White-Fraser, M. H., late Insp. Canadian N.W.M.R. " 17, 1900

Harper, R, Inspector Canadian N.W.M.R " 17, 1900

Kirkpatrick, G. H " 17, 1900

Laidlaw, G. E " 17,1900

Tobin, H. S " 17,1900

Benyon, Capt. J. A., R. Canadian Artillery " 21, 1900

Adamson, A., late Capt. Canadian Militia May 12, 1900

Quarter-Master (with temporary rank of Lieutenant in Arrr.y).

Rarker, W., Canadian N.W.M.R Mar. 7, 1900

Medical Officer {with temporary rank of Captain).

Keenan, C. B., M.D Mar. 7, 1900

Veterinary Officer {tvith temporary rank of Veterinary Lieutenant).

Stevenson, G. T Apr. 21, 1900

Transport Officer {tvith temporary rank of Lieutenant in Army).

Snider, I. R., 2nd Lt. Canadian Militia. Mar. 17, 1900

The following appointments and promotions were made in the Field : —

To be Majors :

Captains D. M. Howard and G. W. Cameron, vice, A. E. Snyder and
R. C. Laurie, from December 7, 1900.

To be Captains :

Lieutenants R. M. Courtney and J. F. Macdonald, vice, D. M. Howard
and G. W. Cameron, from December 7, 1900.

To be Paymaster with rank of Lieutenant :

Regimental Sergeant Major Elmes J. Steele, from August 5, 1900.

To be Acting Veterinary Lieutenant :

F. Q. M. S. Adarn ^McMillan, during the absence on sick leave of Veteri-
nary Lieut. Stevenson, from August 15, 1900.

CA NA DIA N FORCES IN SOUTH A FRICA . 159

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

On March 12th the regiment was moved to Halifax by special trains, where it
arrived on the 15th. It embarked on the ss. Monterey for Cape Town on the following
day at 5 o'clock p.m.

The marching out state was as follows : —

Strathcona's Horse: 28 officers, 512 other ranks, and 599 horses, being 3 officers
and 51 horses in excess of the authorized strength.

Three officers and 101 N.C. officers and men, being reinforcements for the 2nd S.S.
Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment. Honorary Major J. L. Biggar, 15th "Argyll
Light Infantry," to be attached to the Army Service Corps in the field. Major D. C. F.
Bliss, R.O., to be attached to the 2nd Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles, with the
rank of Lieutenant. Lieut, and Captain F. H. C. Sutton, R.C.D., to be attached to
the 1st Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles, with the rank of Lieutenant. One civilian
clerk.

Reinforcements.

Subsequently, Lord Strathcona requested that an officer and 50 men be sent out as
reinforcements for his corps.

Captain Agar S. A. M. Adamson, The G.G.F.G., was selected as the officer. The
men, like those of the regiment who preceded them, were, with few exceptions, recruited
from Manitoba, British Columbia and the North-west Territories, and under the same
conditions as regards pay, qualifications, &c.

The detachment arrived at Ottawa on April 25. They were clothed and equipped,
and left for Montreal, April 30, where they embarked, on May 1, on the ss. Vancouver
for Liverpool.

EEPOIIT G.

Ottawa, March 23, 1901.

From Lt.-Col. S. B. Steele, M.V.O., Comdg. Lord Strathcona's Horse, to the Hon. the
Minister of Militia and Dejence, Ottawa.

Sir, — In accordance with instructions received through Lord Strathcona, I have
the honour to submit this my report as Officer Commanding Lord Strathcona's Horse,
organized in Canada for special service in South Africa.

Our late lamented Queen having been graciously pleased to accept the ojBFer which
Lord Strathcona in his patriotism made to raise and equip a regiment of horse for
service in South Africa, I was off"ered the command and after considering the grave
responsibility, accepted.

At that time I was at Halifax en route for South Africa as Second-in-Command of
the Canadian Mounted Rifles, but upon receiving your telegram proceeded to Ottawa
and reported to you at once.

When I arrived at Ottawa I found that the regiment to be raised was to be of full
strength of three Squadrons, with machine gun detachments and regimental transport
complete. Also that the men were to be i-ecruited in Manitoba, the North-west
Territories, and British Columbia, and that the officers were to be experienced in life
on the plains and in the mountains.

After several consultations with you and Mr. Fred White, Comptroller of North-
west Mounted Police, in the course of which the officers were selected, and all preliminary
arrangements made, I left for the west on January 31, arriving at Winnipeg on
February 2. Here I gave the necessary instructions as to the number and class of men
to be selected, and went on to Regina the same afternoon.

When in Ottawa I was empowered to obtain the assistance of such ofiicers of the
North-west Mounted Police as I thought would be of help in recruiting, so that when I
arrived at Regina on the 3rd I was able to request Superintendent Greisbach, Inspectors
Wilson, Howard, Harper and Morris to commence the work, and it was largely owing
to their assistance, together with that of the officers already chosen for the corps, that
the recruiting was ao rapidly and systematically carried out.

160 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

I personally looked after the recruiting at Calgary and had intended to remain
sorue time in the west to assist Dr. McEachran in the purchase of horses^, but owing to
the illness of Major Belcher, who was to superintend the organization of the regiment
at Ottawa, I was obliged to leave earlier for the Capital.

The recruiting stopped on February 9, and on the 10th the men from northern and
western British Columbia concentrated at Calgary, and were sent on under Lieut.
Strange, meeting the recruits from Nelson, Rossland, Fort Steele, Pincher Creek and
Lethbridge at Medicine Hat. The whole then proceeded to Ottawa under Inspector
Morris, picking up the men from Regina, Moosomin, Brandon, Winnipeg and other
points en route.

I reached Ottawa again on the 14th and finding that the exhibition grounds had
been fitted up for the reception of the men, I had them formed into troops and squad-
rons and instructed in dismounted drill.

The regiment was complete on March 7, and a mounted parade was ordered for
that day for inspection by His Excellency the Governor General. The limited
space and deep snow made it impossible for the regiment to go through all the
movements usual on such an occasion, but His Excellency expressed himself as being
pleased with the appearance of the men and horses. The corps was addressed by His
Excellency, yourself. Sir Charles Tupper, Mr. Nicholas Flood Davin, M.P., and Mr.
Klock, M.P., the latter gentleman presenting the regiment with a handsome flag on
behalf of the citizens of the town of Sudbury.

On the 8th the regiment again paraded mounted and marching through the streets
to the Parliament grounds was presented by Mrs. Borden, on behalf of the ladies of the
Civil Service at Ottawa, with four beautifully worked guidons, a gift very much appre-
ciated by the officers, non-commissioned officers and men of the corps.

A church parade was ordered by the officer commanding the Ottawa district for
Sunday, March 11, and at 10 o'clock the regiment, headed by the bands of the 4;-ird
Ottawa and Carleton Rifles and The Governor General's Foot Guards proceeded, the
Presbyterians to St. Andrew's Church, the Anglicans to Christ Church Cathedral, and
the Roman Catholics to the Church of St. John Baptiste. Eloquent sermons were
preached in each of the churches.

Monday the 12th was the day named for the departure of the regiment for Halifax,
and as it was necessary to start early the horses were all loaded on the 11th. We
entrained at 10 o'clock and moved out amidst the encouraging cheers of the large num-
ber of people who had come to see us off. Arriving at Montreal at 3 p.m. we met with a
most enthusiastic reception. The whole garrison of that district was on parade and
the crowd was so dense on the streets through which we marched that the cavalry
escort found it difficult to keep the route clear. Arriving towards evening at Windsor
Hall the Corps was the guest of the city at luncheon. Patriotic speeches were delivered
by His Worship Mayor Prefontaine, Sir Alex. Lacoste, Mr. Principal Peterson, McGill
University, Mr. Wilson-Smith and Archbishop Bruchesi, to which I replied, thanking
them for their kindness, and for the magnificent way in which we had been received in
the metropolis.

The corps entrained again at 10 p.m. and reached Halifax on the morning of
March 15. At nearly every station all along the line we were met, day and night, by
large crowds of people. At Campbellton, N.B., the citizens presented us with a silk
banner, and at Moncton we received another flag, accompanied by the following ad-
dress : —

" To Colonel Steele, Officers and Men of Stkathcona's Horse : —

" The citizens of the city of Moncton, province of New Brunswick, desirous of
showing in some tangible and practical way, their enthusiastic admiration of Lord
Strathcona's magnificent patriotism, and of the splendid body of mounted troops who are
known to us and will be known to posterity as Strathcona's Horse, beg your acceptance
of this Canadian ensign, which bears upon its folds the emblems so dear to every British
and Canadian heart. It is the symbol of England's greatness and it tells the story of
x,he Empire's unity.

CAXADIAX FORGES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 161

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

"With hearts filled with loving patriotism, we give this flag to you in the full
assurance that its honour is safe in the keeping of Strathcona's Horse, and that, let the
call be made upon them to jeopardize their lives, without counting the cost, it will be
answered as of old.

" ' Their's not to make reply,
Their's but to do or die.'

" To you this bit of silk will be a sacred symbol —an inspiration to do what is right
an incentive to duty, in its highest and noblest sense a reminder that Canadian prayers
are with you on the path of duty.

" And when on African veldt or kopje you serve beneath that flag it will remind
you of your loyalty and devotion to God, to Queen and Empire, ever to be guarded with
jealous care in moments of peril — ^never to be yielded save with life.

" In oifering you this flag to-day we assure you that from every heart amongst us
there will rise the earnest prayer : ' Uod bless and guide and guard Strathcona's Horse.'

"MoNCTON, March 20, 1900."

The horses were immediately detrained and embarked. This was done on the advice
of Dr. McEachran, who had discovered evidences of disease in the city and thought it
unsafe to stable the animals for the night. The precaution was also taken to properly
treat, by steaming and other means, any horses showing signs of cold contracted on the
journey from Ottawa to Halifax.

The men were comfortably quartered for the night at the exhibition grounds and
drill hall, and were entertained in the evening to a smoking concert given by the Halifax
Garrison.

On the 16th, at 3 p.m., the regiment was paraded and drawn up en masse in the
drill hall and were inspected by Lt. Gen. Lord Wm. Seymour, commanding the troops
in British North America. The following messagi! from our late lamented Queen,
received by cable through Lord Strathcona, was read to the regiment, and was received
with the greatest enthusiasm by the assembled thousands :

" Her Majesty would be glad if before they start you would convey to them an ex-
pression of her confidence that they will prove worthy comrades of her Canadian
soldiers who are now so gallantly fighting for the Empire's cause : the Queen wishes
them all success and safe return to their homes in the Dominion."

After the inspection the regiment marched through the streets, headed by the whole
garrison, to the ship and immediately embarked. A few minutes later, amidst the
greatest enthusiasm possible, the ship pulled out in the stream, where she remained until
the following day.

The voyage from Halifax to Cape Town was marked by splendid weather — not a
rough sea was experienced during the whole of it — but the enjoyment was marred to a
large extent by the worry and sorrow brought about by the loss of so many of our horses.
It was found after one or two days out that a great many of the horses were unable to
stand the decided change of climate between the prairie country and Ottawa and between
the latter city and Halifax. The slight colds contracted soon developed, and before many
days, in spite of everything that could be done, we found ourselves with an epidemic of
pneumonia amongst the animals. 176 horses died during the voyage.

The duties as laid down in the Queen's regulations were carried out, during the
voyage. The men were instructed in musketry and in other details as well as the limited
deck space would permit.

The ship arrived in Table Bay on the 10th of April and we disembarked the follow-
ing day, going into camp on Green Point Common.

(Jn April 13 1 commenced the mounted drills, and taking advantage of the hilly
country to the south instructed the men in movements which I thought would be
most useful to them at the front. This, unfortunately was forbidden on the April 21,
owing to the fact that glanders was discovered in our horses, and a long and serious test
had to be instituted to learn the extent to which the disease had developed. At the end
of ten days it was found by the Imperial veterinary authorities that 32 horses had
35(;— II

162 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

reacted to the test, and these were destroyed. Altogether 44 horses were destroyed
owing to this cause.

Although T have made extensive inquiries I have been unable to arrive at a con-
clusion as to where this fatal horse disease was contracted. It was first of all discovered
in tlie transport animals purchased in Montreal, but it would be unfair to say that it
was brought from Canada. The ground upon which our lines were laid had been used
since the beginning of the war as a recuperating ground for horses and mules brought by
ship from all parts of the world, and it is just possible that the disease was taken in
that way. In fact I am in a position to state that glanders to a serious extent was
found in 700 horses landed ex. ss. JRapidan, and which were quartered for some time on
the verv ground on which the horses of Strathcona's stood.

As soon as evidence of glanders had disappeared 'C ' Squadron vfnder Major Laurie
was sent to Maitland, a cavalry camp about eight miles distant from Green Point, and
this squadron tojk o\er Argentine remounts suflBcient to mount the whole of the corps.

When the regiment arrived at Cape Town I received a telegram from Lord Roberts,
then at Bloemfontein, to the effect that we must not he disappointed at not going up to
the front at once as he had reserved us for a very important duty.

On May 22 I received orders from the base commandant to be in readiness to
embark ' A ' and ' C " Squadrons, the Pom Pom and Maxim guns and regimental trans-
port, with the exception of the pack animals, 500 of which had been turned over to us
under Captain (now Lt.-Col.) Chesney of the 18th Bengal Lancers, now commanding
the Commander in-Chief s Body Guard. This was in accordance with a plan which had
been under discussion for some time and by which it was intended to blow up the Vjridge
at Komati Poort, on the Delagoa Bay Railway, and thereby cut off the Boer line of
communication with the sea.

' A ' and ' C ' Squadrons, under command of ]\Iajor Belcher, embarked on May 24
on the ss.'s Mohatvk, Maplemore and Chicago for Durban, where they disembarked and
moved by rail to Lower Tugela Station, on the boundary between Zululand and Natal.

On May 28 'B' Squadron, made up to a strength of 200 officers and men, embarked
under my command on the ss.'s Wakool and Columbian, and sailed on the 29th for
Kosi Bay, on the southern boundary of Portuguese East Africa.

Arriving in the Bay on June 2, we were met by Admiral Sir R. W. Harris and the
flagship Doris, together with a uvynber of other ships of war, who were there to as-^ist
us in disembarking in the dangerous waters of the bay, and which was to commence the
followin" morning During the afternoon, however, a despatch boat arrived from Lorenzo
Marques with a despatch to the effect that the plan, the essence of which was surprise,
had in some way got into the hands of the Boers and that they had placed, in the last
few days, a strong commando on the right cf our advance, and another on the left,
making a force of about 1,500 men which I would have to pass with a party of 200. It
was, therefore, self-evident, that the scheme was impracticable at the present time, and
we returned to Durban, arriving there on June 4.

I was immediately ordered to proceed to Peitermaritzburg to consult with the
general officer commanding lines of communication in Natal, Lt. -General Wolfr-Murray.
I returned the same day to Durban, with orders to move by train to Lower Tugela and
march from there with the whole regiment for Eshowe, in Zululand, and endeavoui to
destroy the bridge by marching on it by that route. We reached Eshowe on June 11,
but on the 13th were ordered to return by road in a forced march of three days. This
was done, and on the 16th the regiment entrained at Durban and arrived in Newcastle
on the night of June 17.

On the night of the 20th, after a two days' march from Newcastle, we joined Sir
Redvers Buller's army at Zand Spruit, and the following morning proceeded with the
advance on Standerton, attached to the 3rd Mounted Brigade, under the Earl of
Dundonald.

Standerton was occupied on June 22, and the whole force remained here until June
30, while the railway to the south was being replaced and opened, but the regiment was
continuallv employed furnishing patrols and other duties made necessary by the
proximity of a large force of the enemy.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 163

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

On June 30, railway communication having been established to the south, a forca
composed of the 2nd Division and the Hrd Mounted Brigade, the whole under Lieut.
General Clery, moved north for the purpose of opening a line of communication through
to Heidelburg, at which place General Hart's force was operating.

On July 1 (Dominion Day), while the regiment was in advance, it met with its
baptism of tire. The troops under Lieuts. Tobin and Kirkpatrick, while protecting
the left Hank, came in contact with a large force of the enemy under Ben. Viljoen, and
were fired upon from a rocky kopje in front, and from a farm flying a white flag on the
right front. It was on this occasion that Major Howard, through no fault of his own,
was taken prisoner. The enemy was driven off by our men, assisted by the artillery.
Casualties, No. 509, Private A. Jenkins, killed ; Major Howard and No. 456, Private
J. Hobson, missing.

During the march to Oreylingstad on July 2, and the halt made there on the 3rd
the regiment was under constant tire but without casualties.

Before we moved for V^aakfontein on the morning of July 4, I was ordered
to send one squadron back to Watervaal Bridge to act in conjunction with the Devon-
shire Regiment in guarding the large and important bridge at that point. ' C ' Squadron
under Captain Cameron was chosen, and during the month the squadron was on duty it
was in contact with the enemy nearly every day. It was while operating from this
place that No. 332, Corporal B. H. Lee, was killed on July 6, and that No. 514,
Sergeant E. C. Parker was killed and Private Arnold wounded on the 30th (since dead).
' C ' Squadro'i deserves a great deal of credit for the work done here.

The balance of the regiment reached Vlaakfontein on the afternoon of the 4th, and
on the 5th, under orders, sent fifty men to reinforce ' C ' Squadron at Watervaal, and
100 men, under Major Snyder, to form part of escort for a convoy coming from Grey-
liiigstad under Major Rycroft. On the return the enemy opened a hot fire from kopjes
in the vicinity of Greylingstad and continued it all along the march back to camp.
A Maxim gun under Lieut. Benyon did excellent service. The troop under Lieut.
Ketchen was sent to a distant kopje by Major Rycroft, and whilst there a retirement
was ordered. The troop was nearly cut off. As it was the following men found it
impossible to get back : — Corporal Mills and Privates Norris, Simpson and Gilroy.

I learned some time after that Private Norris was killed on this occasion.

On the 6th I again sent 150 men back to escort Sir Red vers BuUer on his way
from Standerton to Johannesburg. The enemy brought their field guns and pom poms
to bear on the escort, but it got through safely without casualties. ' A' Battery,
R.H.A., which moved out from Vlaakfontein in the afternoon at the beginning of the
fire, lost one man killed and two wounded. The regiment formed the escort for Sir
Redvers through to Heidelburg, returning on- the 7th.

On July 9, the corps returned to Greylingstad, escorting a convoy of wagons.
We were under orders to remain there, but on the 11th, the 3rd Mounted Brigade and
2nd Division came down and 140 men of the corps under my command accompanied a
large force sent out to drive back Ben Viljeon's commando, w^hich had been harassing
the line from Vlaakfontein south to Standerton.

From then until the 24th, the day on which the force returned to Greylingstad,
there was almost continual fighting, sometimes only in a small way, in the nature of
sniping, but occasionally when the enemy found a position suitable for their guns, some-
thing like a general engagement ensued. On the 13th the force moved towards Platkop,
Strathcona's Horse in advance. The enemy was known to occupy Lone Tree Hill,
three miles on, but the guide, in leading, took us to the left and exposed us to a severe
cross fire. Major Saugmeister, Border Mounted Rifles, attached to us on June 20,
taking a troop to the right, came in contact with the enemy at the Hill and was
captured. The main body of the advance operating fui ther on met with a heavy tire
at 600 yards range, and our pom pom and a gun of ' A ' Battery, Royal Horse Artillery
were required to dislodge the enemy. We followed until nightfall, inflicting severe
loss on the Boers.

Casualties : Wounded, 2. Missing, 6.

35a— 11^

164 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFEYCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

At Holgatefontein, on the 14th, we took part in what might be termed a general
engagement, as the whole of the troops and artillery were engaged, under Lt.-General
Clery. The enemy occupied a position extending three miles along our front. A strong
artillery fire was directed at the column from the flat kopje to the north, and it required
a battery of Howitzers and two live inch guns to silence it. Pom poms were used to
impede our advance in front, but a movement directed by the Earl of Dundonald
resulted in turning the position, and the enemy as usual retired.

The force marched as far as Lieu Spruit, east of Standerton, and the object of the
operations having been accomplished, we returned to Greylingstad, and from there pro-
ceeded to Zwickerbosch Spruit near Heidelburg, where we halted until the 30th, march-
ing on that day under orders to join Sir Redvers BuUer at Paardekop. We reached
that place on August 3, without casualty.

The time between the 3rd and 7th August was spent in preparing for Sir Redvers
Buller's advance northward, in which Lord Strathcona's Horse, as part of the 3rd
Mounted Brigade, was to take part. The whole of the force was composed as follows,
and with the exception of the 3rd Mounted Brigade and the Royal Inniskilling Fusi-
liers, composed the Ladysmith garrison during the siege : —

HEADQUARTERS STAFF.

2nd Cavalry Brigade.

Brigade Headquarters. (Major General J. E. Brocklehurst, M. V.O.)

5th Lancers.

18th Hussars.

19th Hussars.

Supply Column.

•2nd Cavalry Brigade Field Hospital.

3rd Mounted Brigade.
Brigade Headquarters. (Major General the Earl of Dundonald, C.B., M.V.O.)

" A " Battery, Royal Horse Artillery.

No. 2 Field Troop Royal Engineers.

South African Light Horse.

Lord Strathcona's Horse, with three Maxims and Pom Pom.

Supply Column.

3rd Mounted Brigade Field Hospital.

Colt Gun Detachment.

Jf.th Division.

Divisional Headquarters. (Lieutenant General Hon. N. G. Lyttleton, C.B.)
4th Division Mounted Infantry Battalion.
Brigade Division Royal Field Artillery.
21st Field Battery, 42nd Field Battery.
53rd Field Battery and Ammunition Column. »

23rd Field Company, Royal Engineers.

7th Brigade.

Brigade Headquarters. (Brigadier-General F. W. Kitchener.)
1st Battn. Devonshire Regiment.
Ist Battn. Manchester Regiment.
2nd Battn. Gordon Highlanders.
2nd Battn. Rifle Brigade.
Supply Column,
"^th Brigade Bearer Company.
7th Brigade Field Hospital.

CAXADIAN FORGES IN SOUTH A ^RICA. 165

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

8th Brigade.

Brigade Headquarters. (Major General F. Howard, C.B., C.M.G.)
1st Battii. Liverpool l^>egiment.
1st Battn. Leicestershire Regiment.
1st Battn. Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers.
1st Battn. King's Royal Rifle Corps.
8th Brigade Bearer Company.
8th Brigade Field Hospital.
4th Brigade Supply Column.
4th Divisional Field Hospital.
Section No. 6 Field Veterinary Hospital.

Corps Troops.

No. 16 Company, Southern Division Royal Garrison Aitillery. (2 5-inch guns.)

No. 6 Company, Western Division Royal Garrison Artillery. (2 4-7 guns.)

No. 2 Company, Western Division Royal Garrison Artillery. (2 12-inch guns.)

No. 10 Mountain Battery. (2 12-inch guns.)

61st Howitzer Battery, Royal Field Artillery. (6 5-inch Howitzers.)

Nos. 3 and 4 Pom Poms.

Corps Troops Ammunition Column.

Movable remount depot.

Supply park.

Indian mule train.

The Boers held the successive hills with 13 guns, pom-poms and machine guns, on
the south-west of Amersfo-^rt ; and these were assaulted and carried by the troops on
August 7. The 3rd Mounted Brigade covered the left and left front, while the regiment
was in advance of the brigade.

The behaviour of the regiment on this occasion was excellent. The whole of it
screened the front and flanks during the march, and by skilful work on the part of the corps
the enemy's positions were turned and he was forced to retire. The brigade had often
to change direction so that the squadron covering the advance would at times be cover-
ing the left flank and the flanking squadron would be taking the advance. This took
place to the north of Amersfoort, and after a march of two or three miles, opposed by
the enemy, " B " squadron entered the town under fire.

Major Snyder and Major Jarvis showed much skill in the handling of their squad-
rons, whilst Captain Mackie, the Adjutant of the corps, rendered me every assistance.
Major Belcher, 2nd in command, in charge o*^^ the reserve, handled it splendidly until it
was expended, and then made his presence felt in every part of the field where he was
required. The otficers of the regiment worked so well that it would be hard to make
individual mention, but the following non-commissioned officers and men came under my
observation :

No. 459 Squadron Sergeant Major Richards, who had charge of a troop and turned
during the day a strong position held by the Boers.

No. 269 Sergeant Whitehead.

No. 517 Sergeant Nelles, in charge of the advance scouts.

No. 346 Private Pym.

Casualties, No. 402, Pte. W. E. S. Menteth.

Owing to the dense fog and the delay in bringing up the transport on account of
grass fires encountered by it during the long march, the force halted on the 8th.

We got into bivouac late on the nighc of August 9. The regiment formed the
advance on that day and was persistently opposed by the enemy, who occupied the
dongas and ravines of which there were many in the vicinity of Rolfontein. Finally
the Boers were driven out by our scouts aided by the pom-pom, which did excellent
practice under Lt. Magee and No. 396, Corp. Bell.

166 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

On the 11th in marching from Begin Der Lyn on Ermelo we experienced a severe
dust storm, making it a very trying day on the mi-n and horses. The town was entered
by "B" Squadron, and Major Jarvis under orders performed the duties usually assigned
to the Provost Marshal. The buildings were searched and a considerable number of
rifles seized. The advance having been so rapid the Infantry and trains found it
impossible to make the distance in the day, so that the 3rd Mounted Brigade halted
here until the 12th, continuing the advance to Klip Stapel on that day.

On the 14th, during the march to Witbank, I was ordered to send a portion of the
regiment to take Carolina, an important town situated a few miles cff the road we were
taking. They were to hold the place until it was searched by the Intelligence Corps of
the army. Major Belcher, with " C " Squadron under Captain Cameron, and a troop of"
" A " Squadron under Lt. Harper, was sent to perform the duty. Considerable resistance
was made by a force of the enemy in the town for the purpose of obtaining supplies for
the left w'ing of Botha's army, then in a strongly entrenched position extending from a
point north of the railway near Belfast, south to Geluk farm. The troops under Major
Belcher behaved splendidly, attacking and carrying the town in the face of a heavy fire.
The magazine was blown up and the town thoroughly searched by Major Henderson.

Casualties, No. 30 Pte. Norris, shot through lungs. Pte.s. No. 624 Carey,
No. 105 Sax by, and No. 255 Pte. Stewart, scouting to the south of the town
failed to rejoin the Squadron when a withdrawal was ordered, and on account of the
darkness were unable to get back to camp. They, therefore, remained until early the
following morning, protecting themselves by deceiving the people into the belief that
they were a patrol from a large force surrounding the town. They gained a lot of
valuable information as to Botha's strength in men and guns, and also as to the position
he had taken up in our front.

The men arrived in camp at Twyfelaar at five the next day, having been pursued
nearly all the way by small parties of Boers. They were highly complimented by Lord
Dundonald, who considered the information gathered to be of much value.

The force halted at Twyfelaar until the 20th, but the duties were heavy and dan-
gerous as we were now nearly in front of the position in which the Boers were to make
their "last stand." Large commandos of the enemy were in the vicinity, and our patrols
and the outposts were under the continual fire of snipers.

The following, taken from the regimental diary, explains the part taken by th©
regiment in the operations made against Botha in his position in the vicinity of Macha*
dodorp, and in the pursuit which followed when driven from that position : —

August 21. — The brigade marched this morning at 8.10 for Van Wyks Viei,
South African Light Horse leading, Strathcona's Horse covering right and rear. " C "
squadron under Captain Cameron formed the rear guard. On the right to-day the
firing was very heavy, the Gordons and Second Cavalry Brigade suffering considerable
less. Twelve wounded Highlanders came through the lines and were treated by our
surgeon. " B " squadron went on outpost duty to-night, connecting with infantry on
left and cavalry on right.

August ,i2. — Halt to-day. Heavy artillery fire to east and north of camp all
day. Enemy's position on first ridge taken last night.

August 2o. — Marched at 6 a.m., brigade protecting right and rear. Heavy firing
on right front. In the vicinity of Geluk the enemy unmasked their guns and fired shell
and pom-pom. South African Light Horse in front had 6 men wounded. The casual-
ties anong infantry were heavy, the Liverpool's loss being 14 killed, 40 wounded and 40
missing. Halted at Geluk Farm. " C " squadron on outpost duty on right to-night.

August 24. — Regimejit for duty South African Light Horse, picquetting the hills
to north-east of camp. During the night orders came for regiment to be ready for duty
at daybreak, the order was cancelled. There was heavy artillery fire to north, north-
west and north-east of camp. The enemy replying, their shells exploding, though not
effectually, in all parts of the camp. The enemy also directed a pom-pom fire on the
S. A.L.H. picquets on the rocky kopje to N.E. So hot was the fire that 2 guns of "A ''
Battery Royal Horse Artillery were unable to reply and had to keep under cover till
dark.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 167

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

August 25. — Regiment for duty with 4th Division Mounted Infantry. Hills
picquetted. Under severe fire all day. The i-egimental pom-pom took up position on
the rocky kopje and fired a large number of rounds.

August 26. — Broke camp this morning. " B " and " C " squadrons, under Major
Jarvis and Captain Cameron, were ordered into trenches at day-break and occupied them
until late in afternoon, supported by R.H. A. and pom-pom. The trenches were so situ-
ated that in leaving the men were exposed to the enemy's fire for about 600 yards. The
conduct of the men to-day was a splendid example of courage, exposed as they were to
an extremely heavy rifle and shell fire. It was really wonderful that so few were hit
when a retirement was ordered. Ammunition expended, 12,500 rounds small arm, 500
rounds pom-pom. Camped at Vogelstruitpoort.

August 27. — Marched this morning at 6.30. Three squadrons, S. A. L.H., relieved
Gordon Highlanders on outpost at six. Strathcona's Horse covered the left flank, and
on the right a general engagement occupied nearly the whole of the day. The rocky
kopje at Bergendal Farm, so persistently held by the enemy in the face of a terrible
artillery fire, was finally carried after a magnificent attack made by the Rifle Brigade,
assisted by the Inniskilling Fusiliers.

Camped at Bergendal.

August 28. — The brigade marched at 6 a.m. for Delmanutha, arriving there without
opposition. A short distance past the station, S.A.L.H. leading, the brigade came in
contact with the enemy, and Strathcona's Horse were brought up in support, two
squadrons under Major Belcher being sent to the left. The firing ceased for a time and
the squadrons returned, advancing with the remainder of the corps to the next rise
which overlooked the town. The enemy had been shelling the brigade at intervals, but
here when Lord Dundonald ordered the regiment to dismount, the shells, well directed,
came quickly. Soon after, " A " squadron, under Captain Cartwright, entered the town,
the remainder of the brigade following. Passing through, the regiment ascended the
high hill and met a heavy Long Tom and high velocity shell fire till dark.

The brigade camped on the heights to north of Machadodorp.

August 29. — Brigade marched at seven, Strathcona's Horse leading. " B "
Squadron, under Major Jarvis, in front, passed over the mountain range and supported
by No. 2 troop under Lieut. Christie, entered Helvetia and pushed on two miles farther.
Returning to Helvetia the regiment was collected and proceeded by road to right for the
purpose of reconnoitering Watervaal Boven. No. 2 Troop "C" Squadron, under Lieut.
McDonald, was in front and succeeded in getting very close to the town in face of heavy
fire. Gen. French's force then came up, and as they were to march through Watervaal
Boven towards Barberton to-morrow, we left the ground gained to him and returned to
camp at Helvetia. The forces under Gen. Sir Redvers Buller, Lt.-General Pole-Carew
and Lt.-General French coming by different routes, concentrated at this point this
morning.

August SO. — The brigade marched this morning to the heights overlooking
Nooitgedacht about twelve miles from Helvetia. The country is extremely rough and
mountainous, resembling in places the untimbered portions of British Columbia. Con-
siderable sniping took place but there were no casualties. Arriving on the ground it
was ascertained that owing to this movement, the British prisoners at the Boer lagaar
had been released and that 1,800 of them were streaming down the railway in the
valley below. Lt. Leckie with six men was sent to reconnoitre the town and inform
General French of our presence on the heights. The object of the advance having been
effected the brigade returned, camping at Vluichtfontein for the night.

August 31. — Halt to-day.

September 1. — Force marched at 7.30, Strathcona's in advance. Came in contact
with enemy at Crocodile River where bridge crosses. Pom-pom and R. H, A. were
brought up, shelled the conical kopje and the enemy, pressed back, camped a mile from
the bridge. "B" Squadron put out picquets for the night and took a Boer prisoner when
in the act of sniping. Before going into camp the country to the front was scouted and
valuable information gained.

Casualties, No. 151, Private McGillivray, missing.

168 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

Early on the morning of the 2nd September the whole force was prepared to move
to Lydenburg, 8 miles further on, but it was extremely doubtful whether such a move
could be made at once, as information had l)een received that the enemy intended to
hold the high and rugged ridge which extended across the valley, a glance at which
would convince one that should it be occupied by any force at all it could be easily held,
as a frontal attack would be suicidal and the nature of the country was such as to make
a flanking movement impossible. The 3rd Mounted Brigade was ordered forward to
reconnoitre the hill and to develop the strength of any force occupying it. This was done
buL we were exposed to one of the most severe artillery fires of the war. It was found
that the whole of Botha's army with fourteen guns were entrenched, and that they could
only be moved by a force taking them on the flank by the Belfast road, which ran along
the heights, rising like a wall 1,500 feet high on our left, AVe returned to our bivouac
after dark and halted until 6th September, the day on which General Ian Hamilton,
openiting on the Belfast-Lydenburg road, arrived at the kloof and made the enemy's
position untenable.

During the time we were halted here the regiment in its turn formed the outposts
and other duties for the protection of the camp, and on the 3rd September, while
trying to occupy a high ridge to the right of camp on which our scouts expected the
enemy were trying to mount a gun, we met with a heavy loss, in fact the most severe
we experienced in a single day during the war.

It being our turn for outpost duty Lieut. Leckie was sent to form an observation
post on the ridge mentioned, but finding the ground occupied by a considerable force of
Boers he sent to me ior support. I reported to Lord Dundcnald, who advised me to
send out two troops. This was done. Lts. Kitkpatrick and Tobin commanding. In
proceeding over the rough rocky ground, which was the feature of the hill, they became
entangled with the enemy, with the result that the following non-commissioned officers
and men were killed : —

No. 465 Sgt. J. Brothers. No. 508 Pte. Cruickshanks.

Previous to this, at the time when Lieut. Leckie was sent out, Sgt. Logan with a
section of men proceeded up the hill to occupy a point further to the front, met the
enemy at close quarters and refusing to surrender were, all but one man, killed. The
following are the names : —

No. 465 Sgt. Logan. No. 284 Pte. West. No. 297 Pte. Jones. No. 312 Pte.
Wiggins.

During our halt at Badfonteiu our losses were 6 killed, 2 wounded and one missing.

We reached Lydenburg on the 7th September and had our camp shelled the same
evening by Long Toms in position on the high range towards Spitz Kop. Anticipating
a continuation of the shelling in the morning, I ordered reveille for 4.30, so that when
it commenced I would be ready to take advantage of the cover of a donga close by.
Tiie enemy opened again at 8 in the morning but the men were all under cover.

Sir Redvers Buller attacked the position towards noon, and carried it in the even-
ing, our brigade being on left flank of the advance. During the next three days we
drove the enemy before us over the rough ground between Lydenburg and the Mauch-
berg and through the Devil's Knuckles to Spitz Kop. The work was very hard for
mounted men, as it was impossible in many places to leave the road which wound up
and down and around the nagged mountains all the way. Our maxim guns did splendid
work on 10th September when the brigade was close upon the Boers transport. The
regiment was first over the Mauchberg, and at the foot of the hill, hidden in a ravine,
Lieut. Tobin found several tons of Boer stores, which they had hidden in their haste.

The next day the corps made a dash ;ifter a Long Tom in po-ition on the road
about three miles in front, but on account of no support being available Sir Redvers
Buller ordered me not to go any further. The gun was shifted, however, and we
captured a wagon load of shells, beside the gun's derrick and sight. Sir Redvers char-
acterized the work of the corps on this day as dashing and well carried out, and expressed
himself so to me in person.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 169

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Our casualties during the three days' operations, amounted to two men wounded, as
follows : —

No. 193 Corp. Flintoff.
No. 386 Pte. Nicholson.

On September 12 the King's Eoyal Rifles attacked the enemy's position on the main
road, while Lord Strathcona's Horse carried the high hills on the left. The enemy then
fell back before us, and soon the whole of Botha's army was seen in full retreat to the
north, but a tremendous ravine, some miles in width, extended across our front and pre-
vented a further advance until the main body of the force reached the Spitz Kop.

We halted at Spitz Kop until September 23, but during the time, in addition to
furnishing a strong guard over Glyn's Lydenburg mine at Sabi Drift, we also found a
number of outposts and escorts for convoys going to Neil Spruit on the railway.

During the time which ' B ' squadron, under Major Jarvis, was on guard at Glyn's
Lydenburg mine, several of the enemy were captured, as well as 5,000 sheep and about
2,000 head of cattle.

On September 25, we arrived at Sabi Drift, and following day at Mac Mac again
came in contact with the enemy, who directed a heavy fire at us from the Pilgrims Re.=t,
Lydenburg Road. The position was a strong one, but the Devons, covered by a heavy
artillery fire, assaulted the heights, driving the Boers back.

The next day, Strathcona's Horse, in advance of the 3rd Mounted Brigade, the
force marched for Pilgrims Rest, and after considerable opposition directed against us
from the vicinity of the town, our men entered under a heavy fire, capturing some of the
enemy and guarding the place until the following day, when Sir Redvers BuUer withdrew
on his way back to Lydenburg via Kruger's Post.

After ascending the high hill south of Pilgrims' Rest, the force halted to rest the
transport animals at Morgansen's Nek, and on October 1 descended into the Valley,
commanded near Kruger's Post by a high rocky ridge, from which the Boers intended to
shell us as we advanced. Sir Redvers BuUer, however, ordered the 2nd Cavalry Brigade
up from Lydenburg, and this movement forced the Boers to the right to the hills over-
looking the Ohrigstad Valley. A lot of sniping took place at intervals, but the fire was
particularly heavy at the forks of road near the ridge referred to, and artillery fire was
necessary to clear the way.

In coming up from Lydenburg the cavalry failed to scout the range of hills about
6,000 yards to the right of Kruger's Post, and the enemy, taking advantage of it, posted
guns and shelled us from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 9 at night, killing a number of
the horses of the regiment and wounding severely No. 370 Pte. E. Seymour.

We halted at Lydenburg until October 5, and on that day the 3rd Mounted
Brigade returned with Sir Redvers Buller to Machadodorp, reaching that place without
incident on the 8th. When near the town, I was ordered to hurry in as Sir Redvers
Buller wished to address the regiment Ijefore leaving for Pretoria en route for England.
Sir Redvers spoke in very complimentary terms, and concluded his address with the
following words : —

' I have never been served with a nobler, braver or more serviceal)le body of men.
It shall be my privilege when I meet my friend, Lord Strathcona, to tell him what a
magnificent body of men bear his name.'

The Natal Field Force having been broken up at Machadodorp, I was ordered to
prepare to march with Gen. French's column to Standerton. This order, however, was
changed, it being arranged that we should turn over our hor-ses to the 6th Dragoon
Guard.s, and proceed by train to Pretoria. This was done, and the regiment arrived
there on the 11th, going into camp.

At Pretoria I was ordered to prepare for further service in the field, new remounts
were given to us, and the men fitted out with everything they required that could be got.

On October 20, the regiment marched for Elandsfontein, arriving there on the
afternoon of the 21st. The next day we entrained again and were taken to Welveidend,
a station al)Out 50 miles west Johannesburg. Here 1 found that we were to form part
of a column going to reinforce the 6th Brigade, under General Barton, at Frederickstad.

170 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND ^DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The Elswick Battery, Brabant's Horse, Dublia Fusiliers, and the Essex Regiment
arrived the next day, and on the 25th, Strathcona's Horse in advance, the column
marched. Three hundred Boers held the ridge on the left, which was covered by our
men, and at one time the pom-pom was brought into action. The column arrived at
Frederickstad about noon, in time to be present at the fight in which the Scotch
Fusiliers, the Welsh Fusiliers and Imperial Light Horse inflicted such heavy loss on
De Wet's Force at this place.

Col. Hicks, who commanded the column, complimented the regiment on the careful
and satisfactory way in which the column had been protected during the march. The
corps now entered upon a period of very hard work. De Wet, taking advantage of the
rugged country lying from the railway south to the Vaal, made it the centre from which
all his operations were directed. In addition to this, Delarey was known to be in the
hills across the valley to the north, and the greatest, watchfulness was necessary to
prevent the two forces joining hands. A number of night and early morning inarches
were made by the troops, and as the rainy season had set in, the men were in a most
uncomfortable condition all the time.

On the 28th of October the regiment formed the advance of a force sent out under
Sir John Colleton, to locate DeWet. Marchina; at dawn the scouts of the corps found
a large force of the enemy at Boschock. The men of the corps deserve the greatest
credit for this work, as in spite of misleading reports by residents and Kaflirs they
worked carefully and skillfully until they discovered large numbers of the enemy in a
well planned ambush.

The district lying from Krugersdorp toPotchesfstroom had been gone over in August,
but the railway line was not kept open or the towns garrisoned. It was now found
necessary to uo so, and the force under General Barton was employed for some time at
this work. The first march to Potchesfstroom was made on the October 30, when the
regiment formed the advance. [Nothing of importance occurred, although the gi-eatest
care had to be taken. On the night of the 31st, while a small party of the regiment
was guarding one of the bridges near the town, a number of Boers boldly attacked, but
were easily driven off. One of them left his horse and rifle behind.

On November 4 we again moved out of Frederickstad at 3 a.m. to reconnoitre the
country to the south-east as far as Buffelsdoorn Pass. We were in contact with the
enemy all day. All the houses and villages were searched and 250 head of cattle cap-
tured.

On November 4, at 9 in the evening, we again marched to Potchesfstroom, and by
a series of operations cleared the country round of the enemy and allowed the safe entry
of the first railway train in some months. The Coldstreanr Guards were left to garrison
the town, the remainder of the force returning to Frederickstad on the 6th.

At 2 a.m. on the 8th we marched in advance of a column to surround a village 6
miles west of camp. The Boer picquets fell back to the north- westward as we advanced
and a chain of cossack posts was put out with supports between the village and range
of hills. " B " Squadron, under Major Jarvis then entered the village, with orders to
search for Boers and to burn houses occupied by them. No prisoners were
taken, but a number of houses were destroyed. A heavy fire was directed at us from
the direction of the hills, but it was soon subdued by our pom pom.

On the evening of the 9th I receive 1 orders to march at 1 in the morning to hold
a line on the plain extending from Buffelsdoorn Pass to near Boshoep, to be in position
at 4 a.m. We reached the post in front of Deel Kraal at 4.30 and threw out a line of
picquets as far as the pass, three troops under Captain Cameron with the pom pom in
support. We held the place until the afternoon, when a withdrawal was ordered. The
regiment was under continual fire, which during retirement increased, and the pom pom
was u^ed. The regiment captured 600 cattle and a large number of sheep

Casualties: No. 39, Pte. Treston ; wounded and missing, No. 132, Pte. Read.

The latter returned during the next day, having escaped from the Boers during the
night. He brought very valuable information

General Barton, thinking that the work of the regiment was worthy of notice, wrote
to me as follows : —

CANADIAN FORGES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 171

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

" I cannot speak too highly of the practical and eftective manner in which the duty
assigned to your splendid corps was carried out by yourself and all under your command
yesterday, and I have specially mentioned this in my i-eport to the Field Marshal, com-
manding in chief. I only regret that circumstances prevented my supporting your
movement by advancing further with the main body. The capture of stock is most
satisfactory. I much regret the casualty of one man wounded and one missing."

On the 13th, the whole of the brigade, with the exception of a small garrison left at
Frederickstad, marched under Gen. Barton to Potchesfstroom, and the following day
the corps, in advance of a large force, marched on Jvlerksdorp with a large convoy of
supplies for General Douglas. Considerable resistance was expected, but it did not
materialize to any great extent, although the firing was heavy at times.

We turned over thirly days'supplies to General Douglas on our arrival at Klerksdorp
on the 16tli, and commenced the return march the following day, arriving at Potchesf-
stroom on the 18th.

A lamentable incident occurred in the lines on the 21st, when No. 157, Pte.
Scott, of Regina, was accidentally shot dead by a comrade. It appears that while hand-
ing a rifle to Pte. Scott No. 132, Pte. Read, in some way touched the trigger and
the weapon went off. The accident cast a gloom over the regiment, as Pte. Scott was
very popular. He had gone through the whole campaign with credit to himself and
the Corps.

The regiment remained at Potchesfstroom until November 29, furnishing in its turn
the various duties necessary for the protection of the town^ scouting the country round
and occa.sionally going out with other troops for the capture of cattle and supplies.

On the 29th we left by train under orders for Aliwal North, in Cape Colony, but at
Bethulie at 11 p m. on December 2, I was ordered to detrain. This was done, and at
midnight we marched with Col. Long's column, joining General Knox's force at dawn.
We then moved in support of the artillery until about 7 o'clock, when, coming into con-
tact with the enemy, I was ordered to place a hundred men to support some of the
Seaforth Highlanders and Irish Yeomanry who were supposed to be at a farm about the
centre of the enemy's position. Col. Herbert's column attacked on the right, our column
the centre and another brigade the left. I took "B" Squadron and moved along the donga,
so that I might take advantage of the cover it afforded in proceeding to the farm. A
wire fence impeded us, and whilst cutting it we were exposed to a severe fire from the
left and lost nine horses killed. I pushed the Squadron up the donga, sent back for
the other two which were forced to go through the same ordeal. I then ordered up the
pom pom, which did excellent work under the skilful handling of Lieut. Laidlaw.
Major Jarvis with his Squadron attacked and took possession of the sangers and kraals.
He was ably assisted by Lieuts. Kirpatrick and Tobin. Major Belcher then took the
support, galloped across to the farm, under tire, and established himself there. After-
wards Major Jarvis with ' B ' Squadron carried the kopjes in front and on the right and
left. A troop of ' C ' Squadron under Captain Boyd, R.C.R.I., after driving some of
the enemy from a kopje on the left were, through a mistake of an officer of the artillery,
fired upon and one of the men was wounded by lyddite. It was fortunate the aim was
not accurate or the whole of the troop would have been destroyed. The behaviour of
the officers and men was all that could be desired, and Lieuts. Kirkpatrick and Tobin
deserve special mention.

The enemy fell back from his position and towards night the regiment was relieved
at the farm by the Highlanders.

On December 5 the column marched in pursuit. Torrents of rain fell all day, and
when we halted for the night at Wessel .- farm we were all drenched. We took advan-
tage of the houses and sheds there to dry our clothes. The following morning the
march was continued to a drift on the Caledon river. When the regiment arrived the
river was still considered fordable and part of the column had succeeded in crossing,
but now the water had risen to such an extent that tht^ regiment, with a portion of the
tran.sport, had to remain until the rain ceasfd. We therefore went into bivouac, and
placing marks on the bank I found, about three in the morning, that the water had
lowered sufficiently to permit of a crossing being attempted. I then paraded the regi-

172 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

ment and proceeding in Indian file, twenty feet from head to crop, succeeded in getting
the whole regiment across in about half an hour. 8oon after the river again rose,
making it impossible for the transport to get over, and it was sent back to Comassi
Bridge under an escort commanded by Lieut. Leckie of " C '" Squadron. In crossing
the stream, which was very swift, some of the men of the other corps were nearly
drowned and were rescued by members of Lord Strathcona's Horse.

On December 7 we moved in advance of the column at 4.30. AVjout four miles out
where the road forked, I heard a heavy artillery fire on the left front, and as the road
to the left led to Comassi bridge, it was evident that DeWet was trying to force a pass-
age. I reported to Col. Barker, who stated, that as General Knox feared an attack on
Rouxville it would be necessary to follow the road to the front. This was done, and we
arrived on the heights overlooking the town soon after. The place was not attacked.

Halted at Rouxville on the 8th, and on the 9th we marched at 6.30 p.m., making
12 miles in aljout three hours, halting at Comassi bridge, where we found that DeWet
had attacked the post on the 7th with his artillery and pom pom, and it was only on
account of the determined stand made by the Infantry guard that prevented him from
forcing a passage.

The Force halted here again on the 10th, but Lieut. Kirkpatricks and Lieut. Tobin's
troops were sent out to ascertain the whereabouts of the enemy. These officers were
complimented by General Barton upon the manner in which the work was carried out.
It was now evident that the enemy was not more than eight miles off.

The pursuit was continued through Smithfield to Helvetia Farm, where, on
December 12, we again came in contact with the enemy. His convoy could be seen
about four miles oft' passing through a nek commanded on both sides by a range of rough
rocky kopjes. Col. White's column was in advance this day, and coming under fire at
Helvetia Farm, Col. Barker's column moved along to turn the enemy's left, and Cu\.
Williams his right. The Regiment formed the advance of Col. Barker's column and I
was ordered to move along the enemy's left fiank and bring him to a stand, which I
proceeded to do as rapidly as possiVjle, and was soon nearly two miles in advance. A
heavy fire was directed at us from the right of Helvetia Farm, where the advance of the
Regiment pressed the enemy hard. A heavy fire was also opened on the support and
reserve at long range, the bullets whistling through the ranks but without hitting any-
one. I turned the enemy's right and came into a position where the whole of his con-
voy was in full view. I then sent to the rear for guns, but it was impossible to send
them up, as the General was under the impression that they were required in another
quarter. I pushed on, supported by the 9th Lancers, coming directly on the left flank
of the convoy, and closed up to very short range, firing with the pom pom and machine
guns when necessary. By evening we were about ten miles in advance of the spot
where we first met with a fire, and the enemy then placed a strong force to resist us,
owing to the road running through a long, deep valley, and as strong support was neces-
sary to drive them out, and as night was coming on, I halted there until the column
came up.

On the 13th and 14th we made lon'j; and efiective marches in pursuit of DeWet's
column. At times, when on the high ground, we could see him in full retreat. By
marching at night and having any number of remounts, he had been able to gain some.
On the loth we marched through Dreifoniein at 5.30, and at 9 came in sight of Spring
Hook Nek and Thaba N'chu. At this point, a heliograph message was received to the
eflfect that DeWet was forcing his way through the nek, under fire, and that Col.
Thorneycroft, with his Regiment of Mounted infantry, was opposing him. General
Knox then directed Colonel White to take the left towards Thaba N'chu and Colonel
Williams' column the right, whilst Colon»-l Barker's column, to which we were attached,
was to move in the centre. We made Spring Hook Nek, 30 miles, by 4.30, and halted.
We found here that Thorneycroft's Mounted Infantry were unable to hold the Pass,
but that De Wet had suffered a severe loss in forcing a passage ; Thorneycroft's Infantry
succeeded in capturing 60,000 rounds of ammunition and a pom pom. Considering the
great odds against Colonel Thorneycroft, it was generally considered that he had done
well.

CANADIAN FORCES IN .iOUTH AFRICA. 173

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

We lay all day at Spring Hook JSTek on the 16th waiting for supplies, and marched
on the morning of the 17th towards Makola, near Holstein, where the Boers were sup-
posed to be entrenched in a strong position upon the kopjes in that vicinity. The in-
formation we had, went to show that at least 4,000 of the enemy were there, and under
ordinary circumstances a stand would be made, but as the column approached, the enemy
retired, although at times we met with a heavy fire. During the marches between
Spring Hook Nek and Clocolan, at which place we arrived on the •22nd, the Regiment
was continually employed in furnishing patrols and scouting parties to ascertain the
strength of the enemy, and they were carried out in such a way as to excite the ad-
miration of all the troops. We were to remain at Clocolan until supplies arrived, but
on the 23rd we got the order to march to search the country for forage. The squadron
under Major Jarvis was to march towards the North, examine the dongas, and at the
same time protect the rigtit of Col. Williams' column. In performing this duty jVJajor
Jarvis found it necessary to send a small party of three men to occupy a post on a
neighbouring ridge. In going up the men found themselves at close quarters with a
body of the enemy. No. 368, Pie. Ingram, was killed, and No. 337, Corporal McDon-
nell, wounded. Three of the Boers were killed and two wounded.

On the 26th we made a long night march, moving on Ficksburg through Basuto-
land. Around Ficksburg we operated until the 'iSth, destroying mills, and succeeded
also in capturing a quantity of ammunition.

On the 30th we came in contact with the enemy at Kaffir Kop. The position was
a strong one and the regiment met with a severe fire all day in operating against it.
The position was turned and the enemy moved back. There were no casualties, though
it is remarkable that some of the men were not either killed or wounded.

On the 3rd of January, out of Lindley, Lord Strathcona's Horse formed the advance
guard of Colonel Barker's column. When we reached Colonel White's camp, some
miles further on, we found that a party of the Commander in-chief 's Body Guard, in es-
corting Piet De Wet, who had surrendered to us, to his farm, was fired upon and a
number killed and wounded. We were then moved on with directions to drive
the enemy out and cover the party bringing in the dead and wounded. In performing
this duty we captured a wagon containing a large quantity of supplies.

On the 4th we joined Colonel White, who the day before had moved on about six
miles, and learned that Colonel Lang of the Commander-in-chief's Body Guard had been
sent out with a squadron in the morning to reconnoitre, with the result that he came
upon an ambuscade and was killed, together with a large number of his men. It was
a sad affair, and cast a gloom over the whol^ camp.

On the 6th the regiment furnished the rear guard, and were pressed closely all day
by the enemy. Stimulated by his success with the Body Guard, the enemy showed a
boldness almost unknown to us, but towards evening we laid a little trap for them, into
which they fell and a number of them were killed. We were not troubled in the rear
again for a day or two.

On the 8th of January, the regiment again formed the rearguard during the march
througii the dangerous country lying between Lindley and Kroonstadt. The left fiank
was in contact with the enemy from the time we left, and at times our rear was attacked
by small parties of the enemy at long range. We halted to feed the horses on the Vet
River at 1.30, and then commenced the march through the district where so many rear
guards had met with heavy loss. When the bridge was reached, I found that the enemy
had gathered in large numbers on the rocky kopjes, but covered by the machine guns
on the other bank, and by being careful, we managed to cross without a casualty. It
was a very trying day, as the transport was only able to make on an average a little
over a mile an hour.

The column reached Kroonstadt on the 9th of January, and on the 10th our horses
were handed over to the officer in charge of the Remount Depot at that place, and it
was generally understood, in fact it was pointed out to the Commander in-chief, that
as our time of service had expired, and as the men were largely interested in busine.ss in
Canada, that it would be a hardship to keep them in the country any longer. We entrained
on the 11th, and moved to Elandsfontein, arriving there the following day. I was

174 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

informed at this place that it had been decided to send the regiment home direct, but
later on I received further information to the effect that Lord Strathcona had made
arrangements so that the regiment would visit England on its way. We were ordered
to entrain for Cape Town on the 15th, but before doing so the Commander-in-chief,
Lord Kitchener, inspected the regiment and thanked the officers and men for the work
they had done. He told us that we had marched through nearly every section of the
Transvaal and Orange River Colony, now under British control, and that he had never
heard anything but good of the corps. He stated also that the regiment svould be greatly
pleased if he told them the number of letters ho had received from generals all over
the country asking for Strathcona's Horse.

We arrived at Cape Town on the 20th and immediately embarked on the " Lake
Erie'"' for London. Before sailing, I called on the High Commissioner, Sir Alfred
MiJner, who spoke very highly of the services rendered to the Empire by Lord
Strathcona's Hor.^e.

The weather was fine during the whole of the voyage, and. with the exception of
six cases of enteric fever which developed on the ship, there was no sickness at all.

Arriving at Gravesend on the 13th February, the men suffering from enteric fever
were taken off and placed in hospital, and as this took considerable time, the ship
missed the tide and we were obliged to remain there all day i was met here by several
of the members of the Colonial Entertainment Committee, who submitted a magnificent
programme for the entertainment of the regiment in England. T also received orders
that the regiment would be employed on arrival in the morning in lining the streets
through which His Majesty the King would drive in proceeding to Westminster to
open his tirst Parliament. The honour of being allowed to take some small part in
this historic event was fully appreciated by all ranks.

On our arrival at the Royal Albert docks on the 14th, the corps immediately dis-
embarked and proceeded by train to Kensington Barracks, from where we marched to
Pall Mall, taking up a position there.

On the loth the regiment was inspected by His Majesty King Edward VII, after
which he presented every officer and man on parade with the South African War
medal, the first issued to any troops in that war. His Majesty also presented the
regiment with the King's Colours, and in doing so spoke as follows : —

"It was the intention of my late mother to present you with this colour. I do so
now, and ask you to guard it in her name and in mine."

Befote the regiment marched off, His Majesty addressed it in the following terms :

" Colonel Steele, officei's, non-commissioned officers, and privates, — I welcome you
here on these shores on your return from active service in South Africa.

" I know it would have been the ardent wish of my beloved mother, our revered
Queen, to have welcomed you also, but that was not to be ; but, be assured, she deeply
appreciated the services you have rendered as I do.

" It has given me great satisfaction to inspect you to-day, and to have presented
you with your war medal.'i, and also with the King's colour. I feel sure that in confiding
this colour to you. Colonel Steele, and to thos(^ under you, that you will always defend it
and will do your duty as you have done during the past year in South Africa, and will
do on all future occasions.

" I am glad that Lord Strathcona is here to-day, as it is owing to him that this
magnificent force has been equipped, and sent out. I can only hope that your short
sojourn in England may be agreeable to you, and that you will return safely home to
your friends and relatives.

" Be assured that neither I nor the British nation will ever forget the valuable
services you have rendered in South Africa."

During our stay in London everything was done by Lord Strathcona, the Colonial
Entertainment Committee, and the people generally, to make the visit enjoyable. The
many places of interest and the theatres were thrown open. Splendid arrangements
were made by the Committee to enable the men to visit all these places, by placing
brakes and guides at their disposal. In addition to this, there was a disposition on the
part of the people to show us some individual attention, and it soon got so that we felt
undeserving of it all.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 175

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Lord Strathcona gave two luncheons to the men on the 18th and 21st, which were
attended by the Earl of Aberdeen, the Marquis of Hertford, the Earl of Dundonald, the
Duke of Abercorn, Lord Stanley, and many other gentlemen of distinction.

The corps left London at 7.30 on the 23rd, and at Liverpool we were the guests of the
Lord Mayor, ^.'r. Arthur Crosswaite. We were met by a very large crowd, who showed
the greatest enthusiasm during the march from the station to St. George's Hall. After
luncheon the regiment marched to the Town Hall, and were addressed from the balcony
by the Lord Mayor, who spoke very eloquently of the service rendered by the corps to
the Empire. The regiment was then marched to the ship, about two miles distant, the
streets being thronged. The quays were also crowded with people who came to cheer
us off. During the luncheon at St. George's Hall, a number of eloquent and patriotic
speeches were made by several of the distinguished gentlemen present, also the guests
of ^the Lord Mayor.

The honours paid us while in London, and at Liverpool as well, will always remain
in the memory of the members of the corps.

A number of men remained in England on furlough, the remainder sailing from
Liverpool on the " Numidian " on the 23rd, arriving at Halifax on the 9th, after a
stormy passage.

The regiment left Halifax on the same day, and along the route from there to
Ottawa we were met by large numbers of people who wished to welcome us home. At
Moncton, I was presented with an address from the loyal people of that town. Arriving
at Montreal on the morning of the 11th, the regiment was received by the band of the
Garrison Artillery and by a great many citizens.

All ranks are deeply grateful to yourself and the members of the Military Staff for
the kindness extended during the organization of the regiment here, and since that time,
to Lord Strathcona, who has been kindness itself.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

S. B. STEELE, Lt.-Col.

176 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

APPEXDIX G(l).

The following is taken from the London Gazette of February, 1901, being an extract
from a despatch of General Sir Red vers BuUer, dated November 9, 1900 : —

" LORD STRATHCONA S HORSE.

" Joined the Foi'ce in Junp, and from the moment of their arrival, they served with
marked success. I can hardly speak too highly of the value Strathcona's Horse have
been to the Natal Field Force.

" Lieut. -Colonel 8. B. Steele, commanding, has great influence with all ranks in his
regiment. Having a thorough knowledge of frontier work, his services have been most
valuable.

" Major A. M. Jarvis, Major R. Belcher, Captain and Adjutant E. F. Mackie, and
Lieutenant R. H. B. Magee, have done excellent service throughout, and proved them-
selves most useful soldiers in every duty they were called upon to perform.

" The following warrant and non-commissioned officers and men have been brought
to my notice as having specially distinguished themselves : —

Regimental Serjeant-Major J. Hynes.

No. 517 Ser-eant H. w". Nelles.

No. 87 Armourer-Sergeant J. R. Brigham.

No. 457 Corporal A. K. McLellan.

No. 35 Private C. W. Rooke.

No. 476 Private G. Gamsby.

No. 362 Private W. F. Graham.

No. 98 Private A. C. Garner.

"The remark I have made about the South African Light Horse applies equally in
this case, and I subjoin a list of names : — *

Major A. E. Snyder.

Captain G. W. Cameron.

Captain F. L. Cartwright.

Lieutenant F. Harper.

Lieutenant J. A. Benyon.

Lieutenant P. Fall.

Lieutenant J. F. Macdonald.

Lieutenant J. E. Leckie.

Lieutenant T. E. Pooley.

Lieutenant A. E. Christie.

Surgeon-Lieutenant C. B. Keenan.

Lieutenant W. Parker (Quartermaster).

Lieutenant E. J. Snider (Transport Officer).

Lieutenant E. J. Steele (Paymaster).

* In referring to the South African Light Horse Sir Redvers Buller states in his despatch :— "In a
corps like the South African Light Horse it will be difficult to reward good work except by public notice.
I do not know whether it may be found possible to do so, but in case it should be, I append a list of those
officers and men who, during the twelve months" work, have performed si>ecial acts of bravery, or have
been selected for, and successfully carried out, arduous reconnaisances or dangerous duties.

CAXADIAy FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 177

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Lieutenant A. McMillan (Veterinary OtHcer).
Lieutenant A. H. L. Kyle (attached).
Civil Suro-eon A. E. Houseman.
No. 459 Squadron Sergeant-Major Richards.
No. 462 Sergeant-Trumpeter J. Farmer.
No. 49 Sergeant R. H. Moir.
No. 260 Farrier Sergeant A. Gillies.
. No. 468 Sergeant J."s. Lambert.
No. 49 Sergeant G. Clarke.
No. 269 Sergeant C. A. W. Whitehead.
No. 3L5 Ser-eant S. A. Kelly.
No. 314 Sergeant P. G. Routh.
No. 15 Corporal E. H. Clarke.
No. 102 Corporal Alex. Norquay.
No. 207 Corporal W. M. Lafferty.
No. 492 Corporal F. Mulligan.
No. 337 Corporal C. R. McDonald.
No. 328 Corporal R. N. Grogan.
No. 457 Corpoial Read.
No. 85 Private J. E. V. Capenter.
No. 204 Private C. E. Kindrew.
No. 292 Private R. Hammond.
No. 155 Private H. D. Saxby.
No. 135 Private A. W. Stewart.
No. 490 Private J. T. Waite.
No. 506 Private J. Devine.
No. 264 Private S. A. White.
No. 286 Private R Bearing.
No. 346 Private T. M. L, Pym.

35a— 12

178

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

APPENDIX Gr (2.

Nominal Roll of Non-Commissioned Officers and Men of Lord Strathcona's Horse
killed in action, or died of wounds received in action.

Place.

Date.

Where buried.

402 iPte

465 I Sgt 1 Brothers, J

508 Pte Cruicksb.ink, C

368 \ u Ingram, W. H.

509 I .1 [Jenkins. A Watervaal .

297 i " -I nes, A : Badfontein . .

332 Cpl Lee, B. H .. Watervaal...

335 Sgt Logan, A. E. H iBadfontein . .

152 Pte iNorris, F iVlakftmtein. .

514 Sgt Parker, E. C [Watervaal . .

284 IPte. I West, W iBadfontein..

312 „ Wiggins, H. J

Watervaal 11- 8-1900 I Watervaal.

Badfontein ; 4- 9-1900 iBadfontein.

1 4- 9-1900

Clocolan ' 2 '-12-1900 Cloeolan.

1- 7-1900 Watervaal.

4- 9 1900
6- 7-1900

4- 9-1900

5- 7-1900
30- 7-1900

4- 9-1900
4- 9-1900

Badfontein.
Watervaal.
Badfontein.
On ground.
Watervaal.
Badfontein.

Nominal Roll of Non-Commissioned Officers and Men of Lord Strathcona's Horse
who have died of disease or from accident.

nI; ^-^■

171
398
321
51
324
361
381
629
364
221
483
500
157
392

Pte.

Cpl.
Pte.

Name.

Banks. E. M

.Cancellor, K. V

ICotterill, C. W

I Dandy, C. R. .

JDavis, L. S

Fernie, M

Harris, C. B

Hunt, W. Devere .

! Hunter, E. T

Mcintosh, E

McNicoll, A

St.George, B.A.L'K

Scott, L. B

Simmill, J

Cause of death.

Place.

Appendicitis iCape Town . . . .

Enteric |(4ermiston . . . .

j DurVjan

iPotchffstioom .

I Longmans

JBkjemfontein..

I Woolwich . . . .

Bright's disease. . . i Pretoria ......

Enteric Omvesend . . . .

I, I'lopmfuntein.. .

n Xewca.stle

■■ .T(jhaiiiie»burg .

Accidentally shot., l^otchefstroom .
Abscess (.'aise Town. . . ,

Date.

2- 6-1900
13-11-1900

24- 6-1900
11-12-1900

9-10- 1 IKK)
31- 1-1901

14-11-1900
16- 2-1901
28- 1-1901
19- 7-1900
21-12-1900
21-11 1900

25- 4-1900

Where buried.

Cajie Town.

Germiston.

Durban.

I'otc-luif.strooni.

Luiigman.s.

Hlocmfontein.

Pretoria.

Oravescnd.

Bloemfi lutein.

Newcastle.

Johannesburg.

|Potchefstroom.

Cajje Town.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 179

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Nominal Roll of Non-Com missioned Officers and Men of Lord Strathcona's
Horse who have been wounded in action.

Date.

1900.

Nov. 3
Aug. 26
Dec. 23
Nov. 14
Oct. 1
Sept. 10
Sept. 10
Aug. 24.
Sept. 4.
Aug. 26
Aug. 26.
Aug. 14
Aug. 7
July 5.
July 5.
July 5.
Julv 13
July 13.
Aug. 28.
Nov. 11.
Oct. 27.
Aug. 28.
Aug. 26
Sept. 2

Reg.
No.

175
357
337
135
370
386
193
324

98
341
494

30
305
646
606
605

34

18
622

39

67
266
292

58

Rank and Name.

Pte. Bull, V. J

Switzer, P. P

McDonell, C. R

Stuart, A. W

Seymour, E. B

Ni'clioLson, C. J G. .
Corp. FlintofF, W . . . .
Pte. Davis, L. S

Garner, A. C

Palmer, R. H

Childers. H. C ...

Nicks, J

Menteth. W. E. S. . .

Sparks, G. A. S. . . .

MoArthur, Alex . . .

McDougal, J. C . . .

Robinson, A ....... .

Dodd, G. S

Burnet, D

Treston, J

Machell, S ,

Whiteley, F. C

Hammond, R. B. C

Watts, C. G. N ...

Place.

Nature.

Frederickstad

Geluk'a Farm

Near Clotolan .
Machavie Station .
Kruger's Post .
Devil's Knuckles.

Carolina, near Geluk's Farm.

Badfontein

Geluk's Farm .

Carolina . .
Aniesf oot . .
Standerton.

One Tree Hill.

Macbadodorp

Botha's Kraal

Near Frederickstad, Gat's Rand..

Machadodorp

Geluk's Farm

Helvetia

Dangerous.
Severe.

Slight.

AUXILIARY CORPS.

THE NURSING SISTERS.

The nursing sisters sent from Canada, although few in nun.ber, rendered "ood
service, and did work no less creditable than the troops whom they went out to nurse.
The party of four who accompanied the first contingent arrived in South Africa when
the nursing staff was very small, soii:e 40 strong only, and as the staff' was increased
during their period of service to 1,000 from necessity, their presence in the country was
most opportune. The services of the second contingent nurses, who arrived four months
later, were not any less acceptable.

I think the suggestion of the Director General of Medical Services, in the last
annual report, that the cadres of a nursing service should be inaugurated in con-
nection with our military forces, and positions therein offered to these nursing sisters
is a good one, and should be acted on.

POSTAL CORPS.

The postal corps sent to South Africa by the Post Office Department, consisting of
Capt. W. R. Ecclestone in charge, and Messrs. Rowan Johnston, Kenneth A. Murray,
Thomas B. Bedell and Joseph Lallier as assistants, performed most acceptable work.
With troops constantly moving over such a large country it is an impossibility to reach
them with mail matter regularly and promptly. The presence of this corps, however,
to specially watch the postal interest of Canadians was a great boon, and one much
appreciated.

The military branch of the Militia Department has not been without post office
experience, as some 8,500 letters have been forwarded to it by the Post Office Deparment,
35a— 12^

180 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA ASD DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

or from ShorncliflFe and South Africa direct, to be forwarded to soldiers who had left
South Africa or England before their receipt. Many more letters were received
addressed to persons who had met death in the battlefield or in some other manner. It
is satisfactory to note that at the present time none of the letters remain undelivered.

ARTIFICERS.

The War Office intimated in January, 1900, through the High Commissioner for
Canada, that the services of qualified shoeing-smiths, saddlers and wheelers would be
acceptable in South Africa, for employment at Re-mount Depots and with transport
establishments, and space was reserved in the " .S'«S'. Milicaukee " for 20. There were,
however, three in excess of that number en rolled and sent out.

Conditions of their employment were as follows : —

To serve with Her Majesty's forces in any part of South Africa, at six shillings per
diem, and rations, for six months, or such less period as their services were required. If
their services were dispensed with within the six months, one month's notice, or one
month's pay to be given.

GENERAL AND OTHER REMARKS.

RETURN OF THE TROOPS.

On July 13 the first detachment of returning soldiers reached Canada, comprising 28
invalids, who arrived at Quebec by the S.S. "Parisian". Lt. -Colonel B. H. Vidal,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General at Head-Quarters, was detailed to proceed to Que-
bec to meet the party and to pay them oflf and discharge them.

The Band of the Garrison Division, R. C. A., played the soldiers to the Citadel,
where they were quartered until they could proceed to their homes, and the Militia of
the city of Quebec voluntarily paraded to line the streets to assist in making the recep-
tion to their comrades in arms by the citizens of Quebec one worthy of the occasion.

Other detachments arrived from time to time, and by November 1, when the
Steamers ceased to call at Quebec, over 300 had disembarked there.

Troops have returned as follows : —

(a) Detachments of invalids via England who disembarked at

Quebec up to November 1, 1900 316

(6) Troops by the Transport " Idaho," disembarked at Hali-
fax, November 1, 1900 434

(c) Colonel Otter and part of his command, by Steamship
"Lake Champlain," who returned via England and arrived
at Halifax, December 24, 1900 289

(c?) Transport " Roslin Castle" direct from Capetown to Hali-
fax, arriving January 8, 1901 830

{e) Lt. Colonel Steele and part of his command, by S."-. " Nu-
midian," who returned via England and arrived at Hali-
fax, March 8, 1901 280

{J) Detachments of invalids via England, disembarked at

Halifax to date CMarch 27) 276

2,425

On all occasions when large numbers returned, Officers with necessary clerical
assistance, were sent from Head-Quarters, in order that N.C. Officers and men should be
paid the deferred pay due them, discharged and provided with transportation to their
homes, with the least possible delay. A Certificate discharging them from further ser-
vice in South Africa was issued to each N.C. Officer and man.

CA N-ADIAX FORCES IX SOUTH AFRICA.

181

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Commissions in the army.

In March, 1900, the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for War offered to
Canada, 42 direct commissions in the army, 12 of which were to be given to cadets
in attendance at the Royal Military College of Canada. Of the remaining 30, 24 wer-e
set apart by His Excellency the Governor General for members of Canadian corps on
service in South Africa.

Nominations for these 24 commissions were made by His Excellency, and the
appointments gazetted, as hereunder : —

ROYAL ARTILLERY.

Rank and Name.

Corps to which belonged .

Gazetted to.

Date.

Pte. H. M. T. Pym

Gunner E. Duval

Lord Strathcona's Corps...

E Battery, R.C.A

Lord Strathcona's Corps

Canadian Infantry

E B.attery, R.C.A

D ,.

D „

R.F.A

14-12-1900
5 10 1900

Lieut. T. E. Pooley

Corpl. J. K. G. McGee

5-10-1900
5-10-1900

Gunner .J. R. Jago

., D. H. N. Russel

Sergt. M. N. Ross

5-10-1900
5-10-1900
5-10-1900

INFANTRY.

Sergt. A. L. Ross

Pte. W. O. Paterson. .
„ R. B. Camiibell .

„ M. Cook

M R. D. Whigham ...
Tpr. E. H. R. Thackvvell

Sergt J. A. Belford

Bombr. J. C. Anderson .

H D. A. McDonell .
Lieut. R. B. Willis.. ..
Gunner W. N. Cosby ...
Pte. B. S. Mitchell.; ....

Tpr. A. N. Bredin

Pte. A. Butler

Corpl. Leach, F. E

30th Regt. Wellington Rifles.
Nelson Rifles

R. C.R.I

R. C.R.I

Canadian Mounted Rifles . ,
D Battery, R.C.A

R . C . R . I (See Ariny List) ....
C Battery, Canadian Artillery

R.C R.i

2ndBn, C.M.R

Canadian Mounted Rifles....

Lancashire j'\isiliers ,
East Lancashire. .
Duke of Cornwall's

Light Infantry

Royal Warwicks ... .
Lancashire Fusiliers. . .

East Lancashire

Middlese.x

Duke of Cornwall's

Light Infantry. . . .

Royal Berkshire

Manchester

Middlese.x

Leinster

Norfolk

Liverpool. , .

24- 8-1900
24- 8-1900

18- 9-1900
2-10-1900
2-10-1900
2-10-1900
2-10-1900

2-10-1900
2-10-1900
20-10-1900
2-10-1900
4-12-1900
4- 1-1901
4- 1-1901
4- 1-1901

Of the foregoing appointments the following have since resigned their commission :
Bombardier J. C. Anderson,
Sergt. J. A. Belford.
Corporal F. E. Leach.

The following were selected and were nominated by His Excellency the Governor
General, but declined their commission : —

ROYAL ARTILLERY.

Rank and Name.

Corps to which belonged.

Lieut. W. P. Murray .
Lieut. T. W. Van Tuvl

E Battery, R.C.A.

INFANTRY.

Lieut. C. J. .\rinstrong R.C. R.I.

Private I. Currie 5th Regt. Royal Scots.

.1 F. S. Dickin,son '.5th Regt. C . A.

Private P. S. Stevenson !R. C.R.I.

182 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
TELEGRAMS AT SPECIAL RATES.

It was felt during the early part of last summer that an arrangement should if
possible be made for the ttansmission of telegrams between our troops in South Africa
and their relatives, at a reduced rate, such as had been arranged for telegrams between
people living in Great Britain and their relatives in the army in the field.

Application was accordingly made to the Colonial Office, and that department
arranged with the Post Office Department to extend the system of packed telegrams,
which the Post Office Department was handling, to include Canada. The charge for a
telegram from Canada to South Africa, or vice versa, under this arrangement was the
special charge in force between England and South Africa, plus the Government rate
between England and Canada, or a total cost of 61 cents per word. The ordinary rates
for inland transmission in Canada to and from this office were of course an additional
charge.

All telegrams both from and to South Africa passed through this office as well as
the London post office, and in both offices the messages were packed or unpacked as was
necessary. The arrangement has been more satisfactory to the troops in South Africa
than to the sender of messages from Canada, and consequently far more messages were
received from South Africa than were sent from Canada. This was because the sender
of a message in South Africa only required to get his messaoe to a telegraph office to
practically ensure its delivery in Canada, while, on the other hand, all messages for
South Africa were sent to Capetown, from where the person addressed had to be
located, which at times was very difficult owing to the corps moving about so rapidly,
and possibly the person for whom the message was, would be absent from his corps
even if it were located.

On the whole the arrangement has worked most satisfactorily. The secretary of
the General Post Office, London, Mr. Ardron, has been most attentive to the interest
of the Canadians in this matter, and to him and the authorities in liondon who aided
in bringing about this arrangement, the people of Canada are indebted for the boon of
being able to telegraph to their relatives in the field at less than half the ordinary cost.

An arrangement was also made with the War Office for the transmission, through
that department, of official messages at the same cost.

A REGRETTABLE INCIDENT,

A most regrettable incident in connection with the conduct of our special service
forces while in South Africa was that which arose out of the question of the continuance
on service of the first contingent after the termination of their term of enlistment.

Col. Otter deals with the question in his report, and I only allude to it because it is
quite apparent, in face of the facts, that there vvere no good grounds for the misunder-
standing between Colonel Otter and his command which unfortunately arose. Colonel
Otter on July 13, in his weekly letter, asked for instructions on the sul)ject of the con-
tinuance on service of his non commissioned officers and men, should they be required
after October 15. His letter was received in this office on August 20, and on August
22 the question was submitted by me for decision. On August 24 the question was
referred, in the usual way, to the Department, of Justice. On August 29, up to which
date no decision had been received from the Justice Department, His Excellency the
Governor General received a telegram from the Right Honourable the Secretary of
State for the Colonies, asking for the observations of His Excellency's Government as
to the best way of meeting the difficulty. On August 30 His Excellency replied to Mr.
Chamberlain that the " men may claim discharges after the expiration of their period
of service, unless they voluntarily agreed to an extension."

Unfortunately this decision was not communicated to me, and consequently Colonel
Otter remained in ignorance of it until it reached him by way of the War Office. On
September 14, Mr. Chamberlain telegraphed His Excellency that instructions had been
sent to South Africa that all men unwilling to extend their period of service would be
returned home. The instructions referred to by Mr. Chamberlain appear to have

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA . 183

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

reached South Africa on or about September 7, and they probably prompted the tele-
gram which the Commander-in-Chief sent to Colonel Otter on that date, a copy of which
is included in Colonel Otter's report.

In reply to Lord Roberts' request Colonel Otter, on September 8, speaking for his
regiment, very properly, in my opinion, promised to comply, and took steps to do so.

Colonel Barker, commanding lines of communication, conveyed the War Office
instructions direct to the officers commanding companies of the Royal Canadian Regi-
ment away from the headquarters of the battalion, and the receipt of the permission to
return home thus communicated, while Colonel Otter was at the same time endeavour-
ing to obtain their consent to remain, caused the unfortunate misunderstanding.
Colonel Otter thereupon telegraphed to Ottawa on September 10. His telegram, a copy
of which follows, was not received until the night of September 13 : —

'• Previous to receipt of War Office authority for sending home men wishing to
" return Canada Roberts personally requested the regiment remain further period. I
"deemed compliance advisable, so agreed ; no definite period specified, and await your
"orders re further action. Cable urgent."

Upon the receipt of this telegram a decision on the point referred on August 22
was requested, and I only ascertained then, that His Excellency had telegraphed Mr.
Chamberlain August 30 as above.

On September 15 I telegraphed Colonel Otter in the sense of His Excellency's
telegram to Mr. Chamberlain, adding that there was no objection to the battalion, whole
or in part, continuing on service. Colonel Otter did not receive my reply until
September 18, and as an imperative order that the men must continue to serve was the
only answer that could help him, it did not mend matters.

It can be said that the non-commissioned officers and men were within their rights in
demanding their discharge on the expiration of their term of enlistment ; that all ranks
had had a hard year's work and a surfeit of war, and that many of them might lose
their civil employment if they did not return to Canada by the end of the time for
which they enlisted.

These were strong reasons for the desire on the part of many to return ; but
Canada had gone to great expense in sending contingents to South Africa, and had
treated her troops much more generously than she had undertaken to do ; they had also
been splendidly treated by the Commander-in-Chief, who lost no opportunity of keeping
them at the front, or favourably considering their interests in many other ways.

The battalion had made a name for itself, of which the people of Canada, whom
they represented, were justly proud, and this name would have been greatly enhanced
if all officers, non-commissioned officers and men of the battalion still in the field, could
have seen their way to continue on service for the further short period desired by Lord
Roberts.

PAY AND ALLOWANCES.

The government of Canada undertook to pay members of the first contingent,
from the date of enlistment until the date of arrival in South Africa, the rates of pay
provided for the Permanent Corps of Canada. Under these conditions officers accepted
appointment and the men enlisted.

The conditions under which officers were appointed to and men enlisted in the
corps of the 2nd Contingent were that they should receive, up to date of arrival in
South Africa, the rates of pay provided for their relative rank in the North-west
Mounted Police Force.

The Government subsequently brought down to Parliament a Bill providing for the
continuance of these rates during the whole period of service of the respective contin-
gents, the difference between the pay provided by the Royal Warrant, which Her
Majesty's Government had undertaken to pay from the dates of the arrival of the troops
in South Africa, and the Permanent Corps and North-west Mounted Police rates, being
paid by the Government of Canada. This Bill was assented to on April 4, 1900.

184

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

The Ac'., which is intituled " An Act to provide foi' the expenses of the Canadian
volunteers serving Her Majesty in South Africa," is as follows : —

Preamble

Exppnditure
authorized
for sending
volunteers to
South Africa.

Certain
persons
indemnified
from liability

Further

expenditure

authorized

"Expendi-
ture " defined.
Equipment,
transporta-
tion, etc.

Pay of
volunteers.

Separation
allowances.

Disjjosal of
pay while on
service in
Africa.

WHEREAS, hostilities having broken out between Great Britain and
the South African Republic and the Orange Free State during the
period when Parliament was not in session, the Government of Cunnda
deemed it expedient to anticipate the action of Parliament by authorizing
the appropriation of certain sums of money for the purpose of equipping
and forwarding Canadian volunteers to the seat of war; and whereas it is
expedient that such appropriations and the expenditures made thereunder
be ratified and confirmed, and that further provision be made as herein-
after enacted : Therefore Hei- ^Majesty, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows : —

1. From and out of the Consolidated Ptevenue Fund of Canada there
shall and may be paid and applied ;i sum, not exceeding in the whole the
sum of eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars, being the sum of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars authorized under Order in Council,
dated the fourth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and ninety
nine, and the sum of six hundred thousand dollars authorized by Order in
Council, dated the fifth day of January, one thousand nine hundred,
towards payment of the expenditure incurred, or to be incurred, in sending
the contingents of Canadian volunteers to South Africa, or in connection
therewith ; and the members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada,
and the officers and persons who authorized or made the expenditure of
any of the said sums under the Orders in Council above referred to, or
under any warrant of the Governor General issued in consequence of or
on the authority thereof, ai-e hei'eby indemnified and exonerated from all
liability by reason of having used or authorized the use of the above men-
tioned sums of money, or any port.ion thereof, without due legal authority,
and all expenditure heretofore made of any of the said sums shall ha held
to have been lawfully made.

2. In addition to the said sum of eight hundred and fifty thousand
dollars referred to in the preceding section, there shall and may be paid
and applied, from and out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada,
a further sum, not exceeding in the whole the sum of one million one hun-
dred and fifty thousand dollars, towards defraying any further expendi-
tures that may be incurred in connection with the sending of Canadian
volunteers for active service in South Africa, and for pi-oviding as herein-
after mentioned for a fund by way of allowance to such volunteers or
their dependents.

3. The word " expenditure " in this Act includes —

(a.) expenses of every kind in connection with the raising, enrolling,
arming, equipping, provisioning, despatching and transporting of the said
volunteers up to the time of their arrival at the place of debarkation in
Soutli Africa ;

{h.) the pay and allowances ot each such volunteer (both before and after
the date of his debarkation in South Africa) at the rates named in the
Order in Council dated the thirteenth day of March, one thousand nine
hundred, set forth in the schedule of this Act, — the provisions of which
Order in Council are hereby approved and confirmed ;

(c.) the separation allowances payable under the provisions of the last
mentioned Order in Council.

4. The amounts payable to any such volunteer under the Order in
Council set forth in the schedule to this Act, after the time of the debark-
ation of such volunteer in South Africa, shall not be paid to such Aolunteer
while he is on service, but shall be placed to his credit and shall be applied,
in such manner as the Gov^ernor in Council determines, for the benefit of

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

those dependent upon him, or, if not so applied, shall be paid to him, or
his representatives, at the close of his period of service.

185

SCHEDULE.

Extract from a Rej^orl of the Committee of the Honourable the Privy
Council, approved by His Excellency on the 13th day of March, 1900.

On a Memorandum dated 12th March, 1900, from the Minister of
Militia and Defence, recommending that the pay of Officers, Non-Commis-
sioned Officers and men of the Canadian Contingents on Special Service in
South Africa be as follows : —

1. Up to and inclusive of the date of disembarkation in South
Africa :—

(a,) lat Contingent, comprising the 2nd (Special Service) Battalion, Royal Cana-
dian Regiment and reinfoi'cements : —

Rank.

Pay.

Lieut. -Colonel

Major

Captain

Lieutenant

Adjutant, according to rank .

Quartermaster

Medical Officer

Regimental Sergeant Major.

Quartermaster Sergeant

Staff Sergeants

Colour Sergeants

Sergeants

Corporals

Privates

Buglers

% cts.

4 00
.3 .50

2 82
2 00

2 82

3 00
1 25
1 00
1 00
1 00
0 80
0 70
0 50
0 50

Allowances.

% cts.

0 75
0 75

0 50

Total.

% cts.

4 75
4 25
2 82
2 00

1 82
3 00
1 25
1 00
1 00
1 00
0 80
0 70
0 50
0 50

Being the rates of pay provided for the Permanent Corps of Canada, and allowances,
with the exception that the pay of privates is at the rate of 50 cents per diem, the rate
of pay of a private in the several corps of the Active Militia, instead of 40 cents, the
rate provided for the Permanent Corps.

And in addition to the foregoing, in the case of officers in permanent employment,
such amounts as will make their pay equal to that of the pay and allowances of their
appointment, and, in the case of officers of the Permanent Corps, amounts equal to such
increments of pay as have accrued to them under the regulations governing the pay of
the Permanent Corps (Part III., Sec. 3, Para. 15, Regulations and Orders for the Militia,
1898).

{b.) The 2nd Contingent, comprising the Canadian Mounted Rifles and the Brigade
Division of the Royal Canadian Artillery : —

Officers.

N. W. Mounted Police.

Special Service Force.

Commissioner Lieut.-Colonel ... $7 12

Assistant Commissioner Major 4 38

Superintendent Captain 3 84

Inspector Lieutenant 2 75

Surgeon Medical Officer 3 84

Veterinary Surgeon Veterinary Officer 2 75

186 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
N. C. OFFICERS AND MEN.

N. W. Mounted Police. Special Service Force.

Per diem. Per diem.

Staff Sergts. (higher rate) $2 00 Regimental Sergt. Maj ,$2 00

[ Battery or Squadron Sergt. Maj . 1 50

I Battery or Squad'n Qr. Master Sergt. 1 50

Other Staff Sergts. (higher rate). . . 1 50 -^ Orderly Room Sergt 1 50

I Huspital Sergt 1 50

[ Pay Sergt 1 50

„,, T.T- ^ ^^ Lj ^ - rvA (Orderly Room Clerk 1 00

Other Non-Com. Omcers, Sergts .... l 00 „ "^ , i aa

' ° \ Sergeants 1 00

Other Non-Com. Officers, Corporals. . 0 85 L-. V i- a oa

' ^ (^ Bombardier 0 80

Private . 0 75 Pri%-ate 0 75

[ Farrier Qr. Master Sergt 1 75

I Sergeant 1 50

. ,.„ ] Corporal 1 25

Artificers t> u j- i of^

j Bombardier 1 25

I Private 1 25

1^ Trumpeter 1 00

Beingthe rates of pay provided for the North-West Mounted Police, with the exception
that the pay of privates is at the maximum rate of pay for privates in that force, viz. : 75
cents per diem instead of at the rate of from 50 to 75 cents per diem, according to service.
(2.) From the date of debarkation in South Africa :
(a.) 1st Contingent and reinforcements :■ —
By Her Majesty'.s Government, as agreed upon :

The rates of pay provided for Infantry in the Royal Warrant for pay ;
By the government of Canada :

Such additional amounts as will be required to make the total pay of each officer,
N.C. officer and man equal to that specified in paragraph 1 (a) above.
{h.) 2nd Contingent : — •»

By Her Majesty's Government, as agreed upon :

The rates of pay provided, in the case of the Mounted Rifles, for Cavalry : and in
the case of the Field Artillery, for Field Artillery, in the Royal Warrant for pay.
By the Government of Canada —

Such additional amounts as will be required to make the total pay of each officer,
N.C. officer and man equal to that specified in paragraph 1 {h).

The Minister further recommends that all <,)ffifers attached to the array for instruc-
tional or other purposes at the request and with the approval of the Government of
Canada, including Chaplains with the relative rank of captain, and nur.ses with the
relative rank of lieutenant, be paid the rates of pay provided for the rank in the Per-
manent Corps with which they are attached, except in the case of officers belonging to
the Permanent Corps or i)i permanent employment, who shall be paid, in addition, such
allowances and increments as they may be entitled to under the Regulations and Orders
for the Militia, 1898, and that such part of their pay as is not paid by Her Majesty's
Government, be paid by the Government of Canada.

The Minister further recommends that separation allowances as hereunder be paid : —
In the case of officers : One-half the amount of such officer's pay to the wife.
In the ca.se of N.C. officers and men : —

T3 , ,,rf Won under Daughter under

K'^nl^- ^^ i^*^- 14 years. l(i vear.s.

Sergeant 0 50 O" 25 0 05

Corporal 0 35 0 05 0 05

Private 0 25 0 05 0 05

Such allowances to be paid from and inclusive of the date of embarkation.
The Committee submit the same for Your Excellency's approval.

JOHN J. McGEE, Clerk of the Privy Council.

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

The following statement shows the result of the foregoing legislation : —

1st contingent.

187

Rank.

Lieut. Colonel . . . .

H allowances . . .

Major

M allowance

Captain .

Lieutenant

Adjutant, according to rank.

1 1 allowance

Quartermaster

Medical Officer

Regimental Sgt. Major

Quartermaster Sergeant . .

Sta.ff sei-geants

Color Sergeants

Sergeants

Corporals

Privates

Buglers

$4 00

75

. 3 50

75

c3 5 • '"' ■*^ i*-t -kJ

o ^■

cs-S

I cts.
4 75

4 25

2 82
2 00

"gjs !- A o

o^

J- o G

ci >, rf 5

^ m S
■•^ ^ S a>

_«*- <S S !m

$ cts.
4 38

3 89

Adj. Cap.
II Lieut.

3 65 to

g

^ ® ?S 0 -s^ 2 >

1; <U C ^ 3 So

cts.
37

36
42

63

16
03
15
27
24
30
26
24

2nd contingent.

Lieut. -Colonel

Major

Captain

Lieutenant

Medical Officer

Veterinary Officer

Regimental Sergt. Major

Battery or Squadron Sergt. Major . . . . .
Battery or Squadr n, Qr. Master Sergeant .

Orderly Room Sergeant

Hospital Sergeitnt

Pay Sergeant . . -

Orderly Room Clerk

Sergeants

Corporals

Bombardiers

Privates .

'Farrier Qr. Mr. Sergeant.
Sergeant.
Artificer.s -| Corporal

I Bombardier.

\ Private .
Trumpeters

3 . . . .

Se

r,s { Cf

$ cts.

7 12
4 38
3 84

2 75

3 84
2 75

00

.50

50

50

50

50

1 00

1 00

85

80

75

1 75

1 50

1 25

i '66'

•f cts.

5 23

3 65 to 4 38

3 16

1 86

3 65 to 7 30

3 33 to r> 08

69 to

48 to

40
32

.$ cts.
1 89

68
89

72
45
70
85
85
85
52
35
36
26
46
78

68

188 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

When the contingents were raised our regulations did not provide any separation
allowances, and therefore the allowances provided in the Royal Warrant for pay were
applicable. They were : —

Wife 15 cents per diem.

Each girl under 16 years 5 " "

" boy " 14 " 5 "

Army orders issued some months later made provision for the much more liberal
scale contained in the last paragraph of the Act above, and in adopting this scale for
our troops it was made retroactive to the dates of enlistment.

Provision was also made to pay the wives of officers an allowance equal to one-half
of their husband's pcxy. No such allowance as this is paid to the wives of officers of the
army.

The foregoing would seem to establish that the Government have treated our sol-
diers generously. Moreover, it can be safely said that no honest claim has been made
against the department in connection with the pay or allowances of any officer, N.C.O.
or man which has not been, when circumstances admitted of it, promptly settled, and a
decision always rendered, when there were any points in doubt, in the claimant's favour.

DKFERRED PAY, IST CONTINGEXT.

The question has naturally arisen why the rates of pay for the 2nd Contingent
should be so much higher than those of the 1st. All will admit that the sacrifice made
by officers and men of the 1st Contingent in leaving their civil employment, was as
great as that made by members of the 2nd, and the hardships endured by the 2nd con-
tingent weie certainly not greater than those of the 1st. The only justification for
higher rates being paid the 2nd Contingent, is that in the army mounted troops are
paid higher rates than dismounted, but the difference is not nearly so great as that
between the 1st and 2nd Contingents.

These rates were based upon the scale of pay the N.W.M.P. were receiving, as the
2Dd Battalion of the Canadian Mounted Rifles was to be raised among the members
of that force, and it would have been invidious to have offered a lower rate to the N.C.
officers and men of the 1st Battalion of the same regiment, who were largely recruited
from the Royal Canadian Dragoons and cavalry units of the active militia.

In view of the foregoing, and believing that as soldiers the 1st Contingent have not
been underpaid, though not so generously treated as the members of the 2nd Contingent,
I have not felt it my duty to urge upon the Government that the 1st Contingent should
receive the abnormal rates paid to the 2nd Contingent.

DEFEKRED PAY FOR " C " BATTERY, R.C.F.A.

Another instance of exceptional treatment in the matter of pay was that of deferred
pay for " C " Battery.

When the officers detailed from hpai-cjuarters boarded the " Roslin Castle" at
Halifax to pay off" the troops who returned home by that transport, it was brought to
their attention that " C " Battery had been authorized to receive Rhodesian rates of
pay from the date of their departure from Capetown for Beira, April 14, until the date
of disembarkation in Canada. As these rates were greatly in excess of the Canadian
rates, the deferred pay for this Battery was withheld and the question whether it should
be paid or not was referred to head quarters.

It was a matter of doubt whether this extra pay was issued by the Imperial Gov-
ernment or by the Rhodesian Government, but as it subsequently transpired that it was
the Imperial pay issued to the Rhodesian Field Force, it was ruled by the Minister of
Justice that the Officers, Xon-Commissioners Officers and men of " C " Battery had no
claim to deferred pay, which was only intended to bring the Imperial pay they had
already received in South Africa up to a maximum equal to Canadian rates.

GAXADIAA^ FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 189

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

GALLANTRY OF CANADIAN TROOPS.

Many expressions of admiration of the gallantry of Canadian troops during the
campaign were received from time to time. Among them was one from our late
lamented Queen, which was as follows : —

Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto.

London, February 27, 1900.

Her Majesty the Queen desires you to express to people of Dominion her admira-
tion of gallant conduct of her Canadian troops in late engagement, and her sorrow at
loss of so many brave men.

(Sgd.) CHAMBERLAIN.

Among other telegrams received were the following : —
Lord Roberts to Lord Minto.

Paardrberg, February 22, 1900.

Canadian regiment has done admirable service since arrival South Africa. I
deeply regret heavy loss it suffered during fighting 18th instant, and beg you will assure
people how much we all here admire conspicuous gallantry displayed by our Canadian
comrades on that occasion.

(Sgd.) ROBERTS.

Lieutenant Governor New South Wales to Lord Minto.

Sydney, February 26, 1900.

The Premier on behalf of people of New South Wales desires to express deep
sympathy with people of Canada in the loss of so many of her valuable and gallant
sons.

(Sgd.) FRED. M. DARLEY,

Lieutenant Gover'nor.

Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto.

London, February 28, 1900.

Hearty congratulations to Canida on noble part taken by Canadian troops in
Roberts' achievement.

(Sgd.) CHAMBERLAIN.

Governor of British Honduras to Governor General of Canada

New Orleans, La., March 13, 1900.
Hearty congratulations to Canadian troops on active service.

(Sgd.) GOVERNOR OF BRITISH HONDURAS.

190 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901
Governor of South Australia to Lord Minto.

Adelaide, March 15, 1900.

Governor, Ministers and people of South Australia be^ to ofier their congratula-
tions to Canadian people on splendid conduct of their contingents in South Africa and
sympathy in sad losses.

(Sgd.) TENNYSON.

Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto.

London, May 22, 1900.

Congratulate Canada on great service rendered by Canadian Artillery in relieving
Mafeking.

(Sgd). CHAMBERLAIN.

Lord Roberts to Lord Minto.

Pretoria, July 6, 1900.

I have much pleasure in bringing to Your Excellency's notice the good work done
by the 1st and 2nd Battalions Canadian Mounted Rifles, who have been repeatedly
conspicuous for their gallant conduct and soldierlike instincts. During the attack by
the Boers at Katbosch on June 22, a small party of Pincher's Creek men of the 2nd
Battalion displayed the greatest gallantry and devotion to duty, holding in check a
force of Boers by whom they were largely outnumbered. Corporal Morden and Private
Kerr continued fighting till mortally wounded, Lance-Corporal Miles and Private Miles
(sic) wounded, continued to fire and held their ground.

On June 18 a party of 1st Battalion under Lieut. Young when operating with a
force under General Hutton to the north-west of Pretoria succeeded in capturing two
of the enemy's guns and brought in a herd of cattle and several prisoners without
losing a man.

(Sgd). ROBERTS.

Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto.

London, July 18, 1900.

Following despatch received from Lord Roberts begins: July 18, the two young Can-
adian officers mentioned in my telegram of yesterday were killed while gallantly leading
their men in a counter attack upon the enemy's flank at a critical juncture of his assault
upon our position, Lieut. Borden, only son of the Minister of Militia, Canada, had been
twice before brought to my notice in despatches for gallant and intrepid conduct, ends.
Express to Doctor Borden my deep sympathy with him at the loss of his gallant son.

(Sgd). CHAMBERLAIN.

Lord Roberts to Hon. F. W. Borden.

Army Head Quarters,

Pretoria, July 18, 1900.

Dear Mr. Borden, — In forwarding to you a copy of the telegram in which General
Hutton conveyed to me ttie sad news of the death of your gallant son, I venture to add
one word of sincere and heartfelt sympathy with you in youi- great loss. You will see
by the telegram how well your son had acquitted himself and how he fell bravely lead-

CANADIAN FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. 191

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

ing on his men. I know for the moment nothing can lessen your grief, but I trust that in
time it may be some slight consolation to you to know that he fell doing his duty in the
service of the mother land, and has left behind him a record, as General Hutton puts
it, of intrepid and gallant conduct on several occasions.

Believe me, yours very truly,

ROBERTS.

Sir Alfred Milner to Lord Minto.

Cape Town, Sept. 7, 1900.

September 7, following extract from telegram from Lord Roberts begins. A post
neld by 125 men of Canadian Mounted Infantry guarding railway between Pan and
Wondersfontein was attacked at daylight this morning by body of enemy under Com-
mandant Trekhart with two guns and one pompom. Brigadier General Mahon went to
their assistance but found on arrival that they had beaten ofi" the enemy, a very credit-
able performance, Major Saunders, Lieut. Moodie slightly wounded and D. V. Johnson
wounded, missing, Sergts. Hayne, McCulloch, Privates Strong, Clendinnin, Shunn,
Duxbury, all Canadian Mounted Infantry ends.

(Sgd). MILNER.

Mr. Chamberlain to Lord Minto.

London, Oct. 26, 1900.

Her Majesty's government learn with satisfaction of arrangements being made for
welcome of members of Canadian regiment. Their splendid services in South Africa
have won the adn.iration and gratitude of the whole empire, and the memory of their
indomitable courage and resolution will ever live in the annals of the British Army.

(Sgd). CHAMBERLAIN.

CANADAS AID TO THE EMPIRE.

The accompanying statement shows that Canada sent to South Africa to aid the
mother country in this war, IGO officers and 2,932 non-commissioned officers and men.
The statement also shows the number of casualties, and contains other interesting
information.

Canada also placed at the disposal of the mother country the .^rd (Special Service)
Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, to temporarily relieve the 1st Battalion, Prince
of Wales' Leinster Regiment, Royal Canadians, at Halifax. Although this battalion
did not proceed to South Africa, by relieving the 1st Bittalion, Leinster Regiment, for
service elsewhere than at Halifax, we thus practically augumented the military forces
of the empire by 29 officers and 975 non-commissioned officers and men. The total
ti'oops, therefore, rai.-ed in Canada in aid of the empire in this war, were as follows : —

Officers. N. C. Officers
and Men.

Sent to South Africa 160 2,932

For Garrison duty at Halifax 29 975

Total 189 3,907

192 DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

64 VICTORIA, A. 1901

A much larger force could have been sent without difficuliy, and no doubt additional
troops would have been authorized if there had been any necessity for them, but the
chief object in the colonies sending contingents to South Africa was to demonstrate to
the world that England could not be attacked without the assailants havinij ihe colonies
to reckon with at the same time, and that in the colonies there are, without there being
even what might be called the nucleus of a standing army, citizen soldierly forces whic'"
are to the empire a formidable strength. .Sufficient troops were sent to demonstrate
this, and no action on the part of the colonies could have done so much towards uniting
the mother country and the colonies and thus creating an empire unparalleled for mag-
nitude and grandeur, and with unprecedented possibilities for peace, freedom and the
expansion of Christianity and civilization.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

R. H. O'GRADY HALY, Major-General,

Commanding Canadian Militia
Head Quarters, Ottawa,

March 27, 1901.

<r

ae

64 VICTORIA

CAXADIAX FORCES IX SOUTH AFRICA.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 35a

Statement showing total number of Officers. NouCommissioued Officers and Men, sent from Canada on Special Se

-vice m South Africa, 1899-1900, and Casualties, &c.

Sntl f Special Service) Battalion, Royal

Canadian Rcijimcnt

ExcesB

Reinforcententa . . . .

Special Bnliatment in Suuth Africa

Canadian Mountbu Riflks.

ht liatiuliun, a/terivarda Soj/al Cana-
dian Dragoons

Enliated in Huiith Africa

Tninnferrcd from R.C.R

■1 I. Roberts' Horse. . .

Attached (absorbed on vacancy

occurring)

Transferred to 2nd Battalion, C.M.R

Snd Battalion, afterwards C.M.R. .
Transferred from 1st Battalion .

Attached ,

Enlisted in 8outh Africa

Appointed to Strathcona'n IIu

LORD STRATHCONA'S HURSE

Excess of ustablishment

Reinforcements

Special enlistments in South Africa

appointed from thi

Otficrrs for instnictiunal and other
puritoapa, including tiix chaplains
and eight nurses

Artificers

Grand Total

Killed or
of wounda

35a— 13

i Lieuu. J. E. Burch and A. L. Howard.

Appointed to
commission
in Imperial

Discharged

in South

African Con

stabulary.

Discharged
in Howard's

Discharged
to join other
corps or to

On command I

in South Returned
Africa (sick, I home^ time

14 , 9G 100

Donpornuply

I 9S

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