SWpt':3-e_e>.-ii.Ci'd.v^ ■?■> ' ^.n ntllliglscl Toronto Public Library, Reference Department. THIS BOOK MUST NOT BE TAKEN OUT OF THE ROOM. 'r M^:l, Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive in 2010 witli funding from University of Toronto littp://www.arcli ive.org/details/n10sessionalpaper35canauoft SESSIONAL PAPEE? VOLUME lO FIRST SESSION OF THE NINTH PARLIAMENT DOMINION OF CANADA SESSIOX 1901 VOLUME XXXV IlLf^'^l 1 Edw. VII. Alphabetical ludex to Sessional Papers. A. 1901 IS" See also Numerical List, page 3. ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF THE SESSIONAL PAPERS OF THE PAELIAMENT OF CANADA 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 ... 6C Banks, Chartered . . 6 Bonds and Securities 37 Bridge over Lachine Canal 93 Britisli Army 99, 99a British Canadian Loan and Investment Co. 62 C Canadian Contingents to South Africa 35a Canadian Pacific Railwiiy : ^ 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, 99a Criminal Statistics 17 D Dawson Citizens' Address 56 Dawson PubUc Buildings 57 Dividends unpaid in Banks 7 Dominion Lands . .. 53,54,34a Doukhobors 107 1 Eastern Extension Railway 73 to 736 East River Sheet Harbour Wharf 81 Education, Lands for 61, 76, 760 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 Q Geographic board 21(i Geological Survey Report 26 Governor General's Warrants.. 39 Grain Elevators 70 Grain Inspection 74 Gray, Robert 106 H Hamilton Field Battery 103 Hamilton Sub-post Office 83 Harbour Commissioners 23 Hydraulic Mining Leases 79 I Immigration A gents 85 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 9 1 1 Edvr. VII. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1901 Intercolonial Railway : Cars at Halifax and St. .John 64 Receipts and Exjienditures 78 Interior, Annual Report 25 Italy and Canada 110 Justice, Annual Report KinnearV Mill Post Office. 34 86 Lachine Canal Bridges 03, d'Aa Lands, Dominion 53. .54, 54a Lands in Manitoba fil. 76, 76n Library of Parliament, Annual Report 33 HI 58? 108 21 (18 35 Mackenzie, Mann & Co.'s Claim Mail Contract Marine, Annual Report Miemac Indians Militia and Defence, Annual Report Mongolian Immigration 67 Montreal Turnpike Trust 88 N Kapanee River Survey 48 New Brunswick, Claim of 731/ New South Wales 59 North-west Irrigation Act 52 North-west Lands 61 North-west Mounted Police 28, 28a North-west Territories, Status of 91 Nova Scotia. CLxim of 73, 73a Ottawa City .and C. P. R ... Ottawa Improvement Co Over-rulings of Treasury Board 506 42 44 Pacific Cable 69, 59a Paris Exhibition. 77, 77a Pictou Harbour Commissioners Police, Xorth-west Mounted Postmaster General, Annual Report. Preferential Tariff Preston, W. T. R Prince Edward Island Public Accounts, Annual Report Public Printing and Stationery PnMic Works, Annual Report 98 28, 28a 24 100 85 104 2 32 19 a Quarantine 72 Queen's County, P.E.I 105 R Railways and Canals. Annual Rejwrt 20 Railway Subsidies 55, 69 S Secretary of State, Annual Report 29 Servis Railroad Tie Plates 95 School Lands 76, 76n Shareholders in Chartered Banks 6 St. Andrews Locks 102 Sydney and East Bay Railway 94 Sydney and North Sydney 96 T Thompson, J. R 82 Toronto Harbour 49 Town Sites 63 Trade and Commerce, Annual Report 10 Trade and Navigation, Annual Reix>rt .... 11 Trade Unions 43 Treasury Board Over-rulings 44 Trent Valley Canal 109 r Unclaimed Balances in Banks 7 Unforeseen Expenses 38 United States Fishing Vessels 45 V Valleyfield Labour Strike 87, 87rt IV Wagner, Col. Van 103 Warrants, Governor General's 39 Weights, Measures, &c 13 Wellaud Canal, Water power at 97 Wharf, County of Halifax . 81 Wood supplied to Government 84 Y Yukon : Blue-book of 1899, References to 58i Citizens' Address at Dawson 56 Liquor Permits 58a, d, e, f Mackenzie, Mann & Co.'s Account 58/ Memorial to Governor General 58A- Mining Regulations 58g Ordinances 58 Public Buildings, Dawson 57 Rej)orts from Commissioner.. 586 Telegram from Hon. C. Sifton 58t Telegraph Line, Bennett to Dawson 58oth distribution and sessional papers. 14. Report on Adulteration of Food, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented 22nd February, 1901, by Hon. M. E. Bemier Printed for both distribution and sessional jxipers . 15. Report of the Minister of Agriculture, for the year ended 31st October, 1900. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Hon. S. A. Fisher Printed for both distribution and sessional pajters. 16. Report of the Directors and OfBcers of the Experimental Farms, for the year 1900. Presented 4th March, 1901, by Hon. S. A. Fisher Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7. 17. Criminal Statistics for the year 1900 Printed for both distribution and sessional papers . 1 8. Report on Canadian Archives, 1900 Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. CONTENTS OF VOLUME 8. 19. Report of the Slinister of Public Works, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented llth February, KtOl, by Hon. •!. I. Tarte Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 20. Annual Report of the Department of Raihvays and Canals, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented 18th February, 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 llth February, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Printed for hoth distribution and sessional papers . 21o. Annual Report of the Geographic Board of Canada, 1900. Printed for both distribution a^id sessional papers . 22. Report of the Department of Marine and Fish«ries (Fisheries), for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented llth 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 sessional papers. ■ CONTENTS OF VOLUME 10. 24. Report of the Postmaster General, for the year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented llth February, 1901, by Hon. W. Mulock Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 25. Annual Reix)rt of the Department of the Interior, for the year 1900. Presented llth February, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Printed for both distributioyi and sessional papers . 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. Sifton 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. Sifton Printed for both distribution 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 jmpcrs. 28rt. 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 Secretarj' 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 endetl Slst December, 19(X». Presented 21st March, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers. 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. Rejxjrt of the Minister of Justice as to Penitentiaries of Canada, for the year ended 30th June, 191X1. Presented 12th February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Printeel for both distribution and sessimial papers. 35. Report of the Department of Militia and Defence of Canada, for the year ended Slst December, 1900. Presented Ist March, 1901, by Hon. F. W. Borden. Printed ferr both distribution and sessional papers. 35a. 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 papers. 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 sessioued 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 parliamenS of Canada under section 23, chapter 19 of the Revised Statutes of Canada. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier ' A'o< printed . 38. Return showing the ex])enditure 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 Jfot 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 filled by promotion or by new appointment, and salary of any new appointee. Presented 11th February, 1901, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. If ot 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 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— Coiilinued. 42. Statement of receipts and expenditure of the Ottawa Improvement Company, for the year ended 30th June, 1900. Presented 12th February, 1901, by Hon. \V. S. Fielding Not printcil. 43. Annual return under chapter 131 (R.S.C.) intituled : "An Act respecting Trade Unions." Pre- sented iL'th February, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed. 44. Return of ovei-rulings by the treasury board of the auditor general's decisions between the commence- ment of the session of 1900 and the session of liHIl. Presented 13tli 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 February, 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 Februapj;, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printid. 47. Statement in reference to fishing bounty payments for the year 18991900. Presented 19th Febru- ary, 1901, by Sir Louis 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 19U0, 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. Jenning.s and Josei)h R. Roy. Presented 21st February, 1901.— ilfr. 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. 50(*. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 14th February, 1901, for copies of all appli- cations, documents, papers and corresx>ondence 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 25th February, 1901, by Hon. A. G. Blair Not printed. 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 printtd, 52. Return of orders in council published in the Canada Gazette, in accordance with the provisionsof 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 Ciinada (Jazette, 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. Sitton Not printid. 54. Return of orders in council published in the British Columbia Oazctte, in accordance with the pro- visions of subsection (d) of section 38 of the regulations for the survey, administi-ation, disposal and management of Dominion lands within tlie 40-mile railway belt in the province of British Columbia. Presented 25th February, 1901, by Hon. C. Sifton Not printed. 64o. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 22nd April, 1901, for statements showing amount outstanding on account of pre-emptions, grazing leases and upon timber, mineral and other Dominion lands. Presented 22nd April, 1901. — Hon. C. Sifton A'ot printed. 55. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th February, 1901, showing : 1. The amount of the bonuses or subsidies voted by parliament each year to railways during the years 189(i-T-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 amount of such bonuses or subsidies paid to each of the said railways, or to each and every company or 6 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— 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 tile 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 jiaid 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 ct-ndition 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 25th February, 1901. — Mr. Wilson. Not printed. 56. Return to an address of the House of Commons, 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 2Cth February, 1901. — Sir Charles Hihbert Tupper _ - 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, contracts, 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 Hibhert Tupper Not printed. 58. Ordinances of the Yukon Territory for 19U0, pursuant to 1)1 Victoria, chapter 6, section 7. Pra- 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 companies to whom permits were granted, and the amount paid therefor, and all correspondence in connection therewith. Presented 28th February, 1901. — Sir Charles Hibhert Tupper Not printed. 5 8'j. 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. — Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper Not printed, 58o. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1901, of all reports made by Mr, Charleson respecting telegraph construction 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 aU 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 linemen emploj'ed at Dawson, Ogilvie, Selwyn, Selkirk, Five Fingers, Lower LeBarge and Tagish are British subjects, and if not, the nationality of each ; the names of sub-contractors for the supply of poles and th« residence of each sub-contractor, and all contracts respecting the same ; the terms of charter of as. 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 7 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF TOLVME U— Continued. of all report* 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 $350, or other amount or amounts for expenses of a trip tio Ottawa or otherwise, and whether he is or was then an emjiloyee 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 expense, and whether tenders are asked for in this connection ; and all contracts, reports, and papers respecting contracts let by Mr. Charleson or under his super- vision in connection with tlie telegraph line from Bennett to Dawson. Presented 5th March, 1901. — Sir Charles Hihbert Tupper Not printed. S8d. Supplementary return to 58 Charles Hihbert Tupper Not printed. 58A. 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 ISth March, 1901.— fi^on. C. Sifton Not printed. 58i'. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated the 21st February, 1901, for copies of all des- patches, letters, telegrams, correspondence, reixjrts respecting the subjects included in the following telegram of August 2nd, 1900: "Ottawa, One, 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 department, 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 repiesentation in local council takes effect immediately. Ryley, of mining branch, en route to Dawson. Will report 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 visit Yukon now. Hope to get there before many months. Cliffokd Sirrox." Pre- sented 25th March, 1901. — Sir Charles Sibbert Tupper Not printed. BSj. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 7th February, 1900, for copies of all applications, records, reports, letters and memoranda relating to claims No. 18 and 2G and 16B referred to on pp. 197, 204, including the letter from Alexander McDonald to Major Walsli, pp. 197, 198 (pages refer to Blue-book Yukon evidence presented 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-book of evidence, 1899). (c) Return of Report of Major Walsh re royalties (referred to on page 211, Yukon Blue-book evidence, 1899). (d) Reports and papers relating to the case of Jenkin Llew- ellyn, referred to on pp. 211, 212, 213 (Yukon Blue-book above), (e) Reports and papers relating to cases dealt with under Judge Maguire's ruling, referred to on p. 240 (Yukon Blue-book above). (/) Reports and papers relating to Phil. Miller's case, p. 247 (Blue-book above), (p) Repqfts and jjai^ers relating to Murphy 's case, 247 ( Blue-book above). Presented 22nd April, 1901. — Sir Charles Hilhert Tupjcr Not printed. 8 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— Continued. SSk. 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 Clutrlcs Bihhert Tupper Not printed. SSI. 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.— &> Wilfrid Laurier Printed for distribution. 59. Copy of an agreement dated the IGth day of .Tanuary, 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 Extension Company "), of the second part. Presented 1st March, 1901, by Hon. W. Mulock Printed for both distribxttion and .vssional papers. 59o. 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.— H(yn. 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, tor 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 sura in aid of education in the province of Manitoba and the North-west Territories. 5. The sura 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 3l8t 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.— ilfr. Osier . Not printed. 64. 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, by Hon. C. Sifton Not printed. 66. Return to an Order of the House of Commons, dated 4th March, 1901, for copies of all circulars, papers and instructions sent out by the inland revenue dejiartment during the past year in reference to certain brands of baking powder being condemned by the department, and notifying merchants to cease their sale under penalty. Presented 13th March, 1901.— il/;-. Roche (Marr/tiettc). Not printed. 9 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME ]3— Continued. 67. Return to an address of the Huuse of Commons, dated 21st February, 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. — Mr. Prior Printed for sessional papers, 68. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 4th March, 1901, of all correspondence, petitions 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 Kestigouehe, 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.— J/r. Sproulc N^ot printed. 69. Retnm to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1901, for a list of all railway cori«rations now doing busine.ss in Canada under charter of the Dominion parliament, which have received subsidies by cash or laud grants, or are entitled- thereto, and the amomit of such subsidy attached to each. Presented 18th March, 1901. — Mr. 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, X.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 grain was received at each elevator each year for export and exported, 3. The number of officials employed at each elevator each year 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 buUt. Presented 18th March, 1901. — Mr. Wilson 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. Pr&sented 21st March, 1901.— Afr. aarke Not printed. 7 In. Supplementarj' return to Xo. 71. Presented 11th April, 1901 Not printed. 72. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 2oth 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 papers. 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 monej-s expended by the said provincial government upon that [lart of the Intercolonial Railway between Xew Glasgow and the Straits of Canso, formerly known as the ** Eastern Extension Railway," and also the report of the arbitnitors. Presented 27th March, 1901, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessioital papers. 73a. 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 Nova Scotia and the Dominion of Canada. Presented 2ath April, 1901. — Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed. 73'<. Extract from a report of the committee of the hon. the privy council, dated 17th February, 1900, respecting the claim preferred by the province of New B^lms^\'ick against the Dominion government for moneys alleged to be justly due and owing the province 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, ld01.~ Hon. W. S. Ficldiny Printed for both distrihutton arul sessional papers. 74. Extract from a report of the committee of the hon. the privy council, dated 23rd March. 1901, on a memorandum from the minister of inland revenue submitting herewith the report of the commis- sioners appointed under date of 2nd January, 1901, to investigate, inquire into and report uix)n certain coniplivmts made with regard to the inspection 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 House of Commons, dated 21st February, 1901, for copies of the com- plaints, pleas, convictions, notes of judgment and all other papers, corresixindence, etc., relating to the case of Cinqmars vs. Senccal, decided by the court of queen's bench (crown side), on the 17th of December, 1900. Presented 27th March, 1901.— A/r. Fortin Not printed. 10 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLU:SIE 13— Continued. 76. Return to an order of the House of Conunons, dated V2tb February, 1901. for a list of .scliool lands sold at public auction in Manitoba during last year, place of sale and name of auctioneer and other oiBcials in charge of the sale. The name of the purchaser, with the description and acreage xif the respective lots purchased, price of sale per acre and amount paid on account. 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 2Sth March, VMl.—Mr. LaRivierc , Not printed . 76n. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 22nd April, 19D1, 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 June, 1900. Presented 22nd April, IdOl.— Hon. C. Siftmi Not printed. 77. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th March, 1001, 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 20th March, VMl.—Son. S. A. Fisher .. Not printed . 77«. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1001, for copies of all correspon- dence, telegran:is, 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, 1001. (b.) The expenditure on capital account with respect to the Intercolonial Railway for each month from 30th June, 1899, np to the first day of March, 1901. Presented 29th March, I'Ml.—Mr. Borden (Halifax) Not printed. 7 9. 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 05 of the annual report of the department of the inrerior, 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 Hibbcrt Txipper ; Not printed. 80. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th March, 1901, for copies of all letters, papers and tither correspondence between the department of marine and fisheries and J. Albert Brennan, of Tignish, Prince county, Prince Edward Island, regarding the payment of a fishing bounty cheque, made in favour of one -Joseph Reilly, and for which the said .1. Albert Brennan held the order of the payee. Presented 2nd April, 1901. — Mr. Hnckett Not printed . 80<(. Return to an order of the House of Connuons, dated 11th March, 1901, for copies of all rules and regulations and all correspondence in the dejjartment of marine and fisheries relating to fishing bertlis and the shore fishery in West Halifax, more especially within the polling district of Prospect and Dover. Presented 2nd .A.pril, 1901. — Mr. Roche ( Hulifax) Not printed. 80;<. 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 bertlts 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 deiiartnient 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) Notprinted. 81. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 21st February, 1901, for copies of all correspond- ence, papers, tenders, retvirns and other documents relating to the govenmient wharf at or near the ferry. East River, Sheet Harbour, in the county of Halifax, Xova Scotia, showing the title of the crown, if an}*, 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 the 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.— ilfr. Borden (Halifax) Not printed. 11 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 . CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13— Continued. 82. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th February, 1901, showing : 1. When J. R. Thompson was apix)inted an official of the deiiartment of interior, outside service. 2. His duties and his salary. 3. Wliether he ever acted in any other capacity than a homestead inspector, and if so, in what capacity 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. ti. Whether it is not customary, in dismissing officials of several years' standing, to pay them a gratuity in proixjrtion 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 given an opiX)rtunity 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 department. 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. .\ 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 jiapers on the files furnished the complainants as having any bearing on the complaint. 19. Whether he made this request more than once ; if so, how many times did he doso? What 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 experience to qualify him or them for the said position, and of what has such experience consisted. At what date were such appointments 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 comparative 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 by the one official. 25. The number of inspections made during the twelve months ending 30th Nov. in years 1896-97-98-99 by all parties acting as homestead inspectors and the number of days in each year they were e-a;ployed making inspections. The number of days in each year they receive pay, and during the time they were under pay, what other duties as homestead inspectors vvere they engaged at. Also the number of applications for patents received by 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 anj- further charges have been made. 29. If so, by whom and their nature. 30.* When Thompson was apprised of tliem 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. Thompson. 33. How long Mr. Burley had been in the employment of the department of the interior ; his calling or business prior to apiwintment to investigate such charges, and what was his salary. 34. Whether, at the date of such investigation, ]\Ir. Burley was con- sidered Mr. Thompson's superior otficer. 35. Who recommended Mr. Burley's apimintment as investigator or commissioner into the charges against Mr. Thompson. 36. Was there any protest, verbal or written, against the appointment of Jlr. Burley Ijy any official of the department or any other person? 37. How long the investigation lasted. 38. 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 tlie complainant ? 41. Did the department pay the legal expenses of said Thompson in the case ? 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 Charles Hibhcrt Tuppcr Not printeil . 83. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 13th March, 1901, for copies of all iietitions, pajiers, directions, letters and other corresiK>ndence relating to the change in the sitviation of the Pearl street sub-post office in Hamilton, or to the age and reputation of the late postmaster, Mr. Hull, or to the situation of the new post office and the appointment of Mr. McDonell ; also for 12 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME U— Continued. copies of all communications and papers which led the inspector to make inquiry with regard to any of these matters. Presented 3rd April, IflOl. — Mr. Barker NotprinUd. 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, 18(19 ; 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, togetlier 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 eacli 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.— ilfr. CTarie 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-S-O and 1 900, together with the names of each of such agents, date of appointment of each, the location of each during eacjj 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 amoimt allowed during each of said years to each or any o€ 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 connect?on with these agents and their work. Date of leaving or dismissal from the service of the Dominion government. If still in tlie 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 e.och 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 \V. T. R. Preston, his salary, his duties, his travelling expenses, amount he charged the government of Canada for board and lodging and other expenses in connection with his office, during each year since his apixtintment. 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 ot Commons, dated 3rd April, 1901, for copies of all cor- resiMndence, 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 Xovember 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. YII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME U— Continued. peace, the military authorities at Montreal or any other persons relating to the said strike, and the calling out or payment of the troops in connection therewith; also a statement showing exjjenses incurred by the Dominion government in reference to said strike. Presented 11th April, 1901. — Mr. Monk Printed for sessional papers. 87a. Supplementary return to No. 87. Presented 26th April, 1901 Printed for sessioyial 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 corporation by the Montreal Turnpike Trust for the pa-st ten years. Presented 12th April, 1901. — Mr. Monk : . . Ifot printed. 89. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated lOth April, 1901, 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, 1901, for copies of tenders for supplies for Indi.^ns of Manitoba .and the Xorth-west Territories for the fiscal year 1899-1900. Presented 19th April, 1901.— i?o«. C. S(/ Ovaries Hihhert Tupper Not printed . 97. Return tCi an oi-der of the House of Commons, dated 3rd Apri|(, 1901, showing the number of leases of water power granted on the Welland canal and feeder : tlie names of the lessees ; the quantity of ])ower granted in each lease, and the location of such power ; the consideration named in each lea.se, and the length of the term gi'anted ; the names of the present holders ; the amount of consideration in arrears, if any, on each lease, and the number of years during which such arrears have been accu- mulating. Presented 24th April. 1901.— Afr. German Not printed. 14 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME U— Continued. 98. Return to an address nf the House of Commons, dated 4th of March, 1901, for copies of all accounts, afrreements, receipts and vouchers in connection with the settlement of the petition of right, Pictou Harbour Commissioners fs. the Queen, which was completed by payment in 1898. Presented 24th April, 1901.— i)/r. Bell (Pictou) Not jn-inted . 99. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 11th Match, 1901, for appy 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. Bournssti Not printed. 99n. 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 projxirtion 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. Cojjy of the joint report of W. T". 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 viodus Vivendi agreed to between Great Britain and the United 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 /or distribution. 102. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th 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 3rd May, 1901. — Mr. Puttee Not printed. 103. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th 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 conmiand law." Presented 8th May, 1901. — Mr. Hughes ( Victoria). Not printed . 104. Extract from a report of the committee of the honourable the privy council with respect to a memorial 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, givingthe names and addressesof all fish- ermen in Queen's county, P.E.I., who claimed bounty and received the same, for season 1900, with the amount paid to each. Presented 2nd May, 1901. — Hon. Mr. Ferijuson 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 superannuation fund. Presented 9th May, 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 loth May, 1901. —Hon. Mr. Perlcu Not printed . 15 1 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1901 CONTENTS OF VOLUME \3— Concluded. 108. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 15tli April, 1901. show-ing the number of tenders received by the post 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 simi asked for the conveyance of such mails, and the name of the l)erson to whom the contract was awarded. Presented 13th May, 1901. — Son. Sir Mackenzie BoweU jVo( 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 employeeof 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 purixjse 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. — Hon. Sir Mackenzie BoweU 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.— Ttfr. Monk Not printed. 16 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 REPORT OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL FOR THE YE^R ENDED JUN'E 30 1900 PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT OTTAWA PRINTED ISY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1900 [No. 24—1901.] 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 To 'His Excellency tJie Bight Honourable Sir Gilbert John Elliot, Earl of Minto and Viscount Melgund of Melgund, County oj Forfar, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, Baron Minto of Minto, County of Roxburgh, in the Peerage o/ Great Britain, Baronet of Nova Scotia, Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, &g., dtc.. Governor General of Canada. My Lord : I have the honour to forward to Your Excellency the accompanying Report of the Post Office Department of the Dominion of Canada, for the year ended June 30, 1900, which is respectfully submitted. I have the honour to be, My Lord, Your Excellency's most obedient servant, W. MULOCK, Postmaster General. Post Office Department, Ottawa, December 27, 1900. 24— Aj 64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 Q CONTENTS OF THE REPORT OF THE DEPUTY POSTMASTER GENERAL Page. Report of the Deputy Postmaster General xi Results of the operations of the Postal Service 1899-1900 xi Statement of revenue, expenditure and deficit, June 30, 1896, to .June 30, 1900 xi Table showing number of Post Oftices in operation, also estimated number of letters, &c., posted. . . xii Mail Service ^ xiii Railway Mail Service xiii New services by railway - - xiv Changes in existing services x v Yukon Mail Service xv 1, ,1 (Continued) xvi Reduction in postage xvi Imperial Penny Postage xvi List of Countries in British Imperial Postal Union xvii Postage Stamps xvii M I. (Continued) xviii Postal Notes xviii Money Order transactions xix Post Office Savings Bank transactions . . xix ,. I. 1. (Continued) , xx Dead Letter transactions xx Postal Stores xxi Local delivery of letters — Improvements xxi Automobiles — Introduction for collection of letters in City of Toronto xxi Sub-OfHce .System — Extension in principal Cities xxi Canadian Postal Contingent to South Africa xxi Parcel Mails for South Africa— Transmission by Troop-ship direct to Cape Town from Halifax xxi Letters from Canadian Soldiers at Seat of War without postage stamps— Treatment xxi Dead Letter Branch— Statement of letters posted and unpaid letters sent to Dead Letter Office, from July 1, 1875, to June 30, 1900 xxii Postal Stores— Comparative statement of expenditure, years 1899 and 1900 xxiii ,, „ I, II (Continued) xxiv 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 CONTENTS OF APPENDICES. Page. A.— Revenue .\nd Expenditure :— Statement of Revenue 3 M Expenditure 4 Revenue and Exiwnditure for twelve years ended June 30, 1900 4 B.— Mail Trax.spohtation :— By laud 7 Detail of payments in the Kingston Postal Division 7 to 13 ,, London, Ont. n i 14 to 27 Manitoba ' .. ...•...; .•.:.■...•.■..... 28to42 Montreal .. 43to.57 „ New Brunswick t. .58 to 71 „ Nova Scotia n 72 to 93 Ottawa „ 94 to 104 P. E. Island ., 105 to 110 Quebec ., Ill to 125 Toronto ., 126 to 144 „ Vancouver .. 145 to 151 „ Victoria .. 152 to 154 By steamboats and sailing vessels 155 to 157 By railways 1.58andl59 Payments for mail bags, mail locks, &c 160 C— Money Order Transactions:— Analysis of the Money Order business • 163 Transactions between Canada and other countries 164 to 167 General operations in Canada 168 and 169 Number of Money Order OfiBces in operation 170 Total number and amount of Money Orders issued 170 Number of Money Orders issued in each Province 170 Total sums received for Money Orders in each Province 170 Gross sum received from the public for commission 171 Commission allowed to Postmasters, other than of city Post Offices. . . . 171 Net commission accruing to Department . . 171 Number and value of Money Orders issued payable within the Dominion 171 II drawn on other countries 171 I, issued abroad and payable in Canada 171 Total Money Order transactions between Canada and other countries 171 Interchange of Money Orders between Canada and other countries and colonies 172 New scale of fees on local Money Orders — Increase of average value of Orders issued, and of average commission received 173 Establishment of a Money Order Office at Dawson, Yukon Territory, and number and value of Money Orders issued '. 173 Annual cost of Money Order System 173 Expenditu"re grouped '. 173 viii POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 C— Monet Orokr Transactions :— Concluded. Statement showing Accounting Offices in oijeration ; gross Postal Revenue ; the number and amount of Money Orders issued and paid and amount of commission thereon ; value of Postal Notes paid ; and compensation, salary and allowances paid to Postmaster of each office: In Ontario 174 to 194 Quebec 195 to 205 Nova Scotia 206 to 211 NewBrunswick 212 to 215 Prince Kdward Island 216 Manitoba 217 to 220 North-west Territories 221 to 223 British Columbia ; , 224to227 D.— Revenue, Salaries and Allowances in connection with Non-Accovnting Offices:— (Names of offices alphabetically arranged) 231 to 370 E. — Post Office Savings Bank :— Aggregate balance at credit of depositors ; increase fot year ; average amount at credit of each depositor 373 Number of accounts opened during year 373 II closed .. 373 II open at close of year 373 Number and amount of deposits 373 II repayments ... 373 Interest paid to depositors 373 M made j>rincipal 373 Transfer of Dominion Government Saving.s Bank at Bridgewater, N.S., transferred to Post Office Department, January 15, 1900 373 Number of offices receiving deposits 373 Claims to moneys of deceased depositors examined and paid 373 Statement of Post Office Savings bank transactions for year ended June 30, 1900, and total amount due U> depositors on that date 373 Statement of the liusiness of the Post Office Savings bank year by year, from April 1, 1868, to June 30, 1900 375 F.— Postal Notes :— Statement showing number of Postal Notes received from American Bank Note Company year ended June 30, 1900 380 Summary of Postal Notes issued to Postmasters year ended June 30, 1900 381 Statement showing nimiber of Postal Notes returned to Postal Notes Division by Post- masters, year ended June 30, 1900 382 Statement of numlier and value of Paid Postal Notes received at Postal Note Division year ended June 30, 1900 : of the value of postage stamps affixed thereto to enable broken amounts to lie remitted, and of the amounts paid in jxistage stamps for extra commission. 383 Statement of number and value of paid Postal Notes received in Postal Note Division, year by year, from August 1, 1898, to June 30, 1900 384 Statement of revenue derived from commission on Postal Notes for year ended June 30, 1900 385 G. — Losses sustained in collecting the Postal Revenue, and in conducting the Money Order, and Savings Bank systems year ended -June 30, 1900 387 H.— Report of Missing Registered Letters— Class A. :— Abstractions from, or loss of, letters containing money 390 to 399 Report of Missing Unregistered Letters — Class B. : — Abstractions from, or loss of, letters containing money -: . 402 to 429 Recapitulation — Classification 430 CONTEXTS OF APPENDICES. ix SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 I.— Dead Leitek Bban'ch :— Statement of letters received at Dead Letter Branches, contents and disposal 432 to 437 Summary 430 and 437 Statement of letters received containing inelosures of value ; the amount and nature of contents ; the number of such letters delivered and remaining undelivered 43S to 448 J. — Postage Stamps :— Ordinary Series — Receipts and issues 450 & 451 Jubilee ., .. 452 & 453 Comparative increase and decrease in issue 1898-99 and 1899-1900 454 & 455 K. — Postal Stores :— General summary of payments 459 Miscellaneous revenue ; sale of new and condemned articles 459 Sum credited for old metal bars and label cases 459 Statement — Stock 460 M Special printing 461 Stationery 462 & 463 M mail bags, mail locks, &c 464 & 465 II stamping material, scales and weights, &c 466 & 467 M street letter boxes and miscellaneous articles 468 & 469 M uniforms for letter carriers, transfer agents, &c. 470 & 471 L.— Railway Mail Sekvice :— Salaries of superintendents, railway mail clerks, transfer agents, &c. ; also mileage paid to railway mail clerks 474 Number of superintendents, railway mail clerks, transfer agents, &c., July 1, 1880, to July 1,1900 '. 474 Comparative statement of number of railway mail clerks and transfer agents, with classi- fication on June 30, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900 475 Staff of clerks assisting superintendents 475 Case examinations, 1897-98, 1898-99 475 Table showing mis-sent matter 470 Additional mail service, year ended June 30, 1900 477 Statement of distance travelled with mails on each railway in Canada, June, 1900 478 & 479 Services by postal and baggage car in operation, year 1899-1900 480 Comparative statement of railway mail service from June 30, 1895, to June 30, 1900 481 Increase and decrease in mail service mileage by railway, year ended June 30, 1900 481 Mail service mileage by water, year ended June 30, 1900 482 64 ViCToSiX SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 REPORT OF THE A. 1901 DEPUTY POSTMASTER GENERAL 1899T900. Post Office Department, Ottawa, December 18, 1900. To the Honourable Wm. Mulock, Postmaster General. Sir, — I have the honour to lay before you the several .statements composing the Report of the Post Office Department of Canada for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900. These statements indicite a very satisfactory degree of progress. In the matter of postal revenue it is to be remembered that the year in question was the first during the whole of which the reduction of domestic postage from three cents to two cents per ounce and of the inter-imperial postage from five cents to two cents per half-ounce had effect, the higher rates having prevailed during the first half of the year ended June 30, 1899. Comparing the revenue from the sale of postage stamps, post cards, etc., it is found that the revenue for the year ended June 30, 1900, falls short by something less than $53,000 of the total amount derived from the same source in the previous year, indicating, what other figures equally show, a marked increase in the number of letters posted. The total net revenue of the Post Office from all sources except that from the Yukon and Atlin Districts exceeded that of the previous year by .81,053.25 and the total gross revenue exceeded that of the previous year by .?20,391.09. On the other hand the expenditure of the department, omitting from the comparison the special expenses incurred in the Yukon and Atlin Districts, exceeded that of the previous year by $63,797.33, the excess being distributed somewhat evenly over the larger items of Post Office expenditure. It appears therefore that a considerably larger volume of postal business, sufficient to nearly balance the loss arising during the fii'st half of the year as compared with the corresponding period of the previous year from the reduction of postage, was handled at an increased expense of slightly over one and a half per cent. The following statement shows the deficit upon the department's operations for the year ended .June 30, 1896, and the revenue, expenditure and deficit for each of the succeeding years : — Year. Net Revenue. Expenditure. . Deficit. 1896 •S cts. •S cts. S cts. 781,152 19 586,539 92 47,602 30 398,917 79 461,661 87 1897 1898 . . ; 1899 ; 1900 :.•. 3,202,938 42 3,527,S09 69 3,182,930 92 3,183,984 17 3,789,478 .34 3,575,411 99 3,581,848 71 3,645,646 04 The volume of business transacted during the year in the conveyance of different classes of mail matter is shown in the subjoined statement : — xi Xll POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o S a. ■*^ 0) s t- <4^ 3 c9 ■c r^ S c3 % o C V a) . -= 2 -*^ o §o ■^ e<5 en « C -»i -^ O rs O) ^ -*3 ^ t3 bo S.S ■■« t; m a CO :€ ^1 • •> a o '-' ■43 «s td O a- o .S's 02 O go SB » o -a S to '% o ^ e3 -3 .1 X (N 11 s -C d ^ O) fe ^sS X C 5'" § g s s. .. a =5 &% o Ph 55 ° =-e 2 2 S ifS 10 CO o S5 000 :c --H (N coo ■;r ;r -r rH t>. -^ s O w o <-H c; o CC ^ 1-4 2 P4 o tS an * 8 ^ r^ M a © % 0 a> "A ;?; P- M S i REPORT OF THE DEPUTY POSTMASTER GENERAL. Xiii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 This statement compared with that for the previous year shows an increase of 227 in the number of post offices in operation and of 27,917,500, or about eighteen and a half per cent, in the estimated number of letters conveyed. The increase in the number of registered letters falls just a little short of eighteen per cent. In the number of packets of merchandise — a very fair indication of business activity throughout the country — the increase is close upon nineteen per cent. Mail Service. The following are the leading particulars to be noted in connection with the mail service of the Dominion during the past year : — Number of contracts let by tender — For services previously in operation 558 For new services 74 632 Aggregate amount paid under all contracts let dur- ing the year $169,280 15 Amount saved on contracts re-let, estimated for usual term of four years .|16,521 64 Mileage travelled on stage routes 15,085,138 Mileage of previous year 14,795,138 Increase 290,751 The following changes were made in the frequency of the mail service of post offices in operation at the beginning of the present fiscal year : — From fortnightly to weekly, 16 post offices. From weekly — to semi- weekly, 53 offices ; to triweekly, 10 offices ; to daily 3 offices. From semi-weekly — to tri- weekly, 79 offices; to four times weekly, 12 offices; to daily 12 offices ; to semi daily, 2 offices. From tri- weekly — to 4 times weekly, 14 offices ; to daily, 76 offices ; to semi-daily, 3 offices. From four times weekly, to daily, 2 offices. From daily to semi-daily, 60 offices. From semi-daily to greater frequency, 1 7 offices. Railway Mail Servick. During the fiscal year 1899-1900, 551-45 miles of additional railway were utilized for mail purposes, making a total actual railway mileage over which mails were carried on June 30, 1900, of 16,354-34. XIV POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. The following statement shows the details of such additic nal s<^'"vice : — New Services by Railway. Railway. Terminal Points. Distance in MUes. Service. 1 Parry Sound to Depot Harbour , . 3-5 Daily (bagera^e carl. West Robson to Greenwood Famham to Bedford Stonewall to Teulon. 89 6 12- 19-4 Tri-weekly (baggage car). Weekly Canadian Northern Sifton Jot. to Swan River 83-8 Halifax and Yarmouth Barrington Passage to Yarmouth so- Daily Irondale, Bancroft and, Ottawa 1 Wilberforce to Deer Lake lo- 11 1, Kootenay Ry., and Navi-; gation Co. (Sandon to Cody s' .. (Inc. Sun.) M Metropolitan Electric Ry. ■ 28- Semi-daily i. Tri-weekly ■• Belmont to Elgin 41 6 Portage la Prairie to Oakland ... Ottawa to Cornwall 10-2 54-8 Semi-weekly .. Ottawa and New York Daily Sydney and Louisboiu'g Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo 40- Hamilton to Welland 37 6 24-95 Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Ham Iton to Brantford II ti White Pass and Yukon Skagway to Lake Bennett 41- „ 551 - 45 f REPORT OF THE DEPUTY POSTMASTER GENERAL. XV S5SSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Changes in Existing S^Bvicps. During the year there have been established the following increases in the fre- quency of railway mail service : — Railway. Tenninal Points. Distance in Miles. Particulars. Alberta Ry. and Coal Co . . . Canadian Northern M Pacific Coutts and Lethbridge Dauphin and Winnipegosis Winnipeg and Brandon Kemnay Jet. and Souris Winnipeg and Moose Jaw Dunmore Junction and Kootenay 66- 31-9 132-7 163- 398-8 393-9 216 6 ■10- 28- 190-6 226-9 48-39 19-08 162-83 11.5- 61-83 288- 20- 17-2 Increased from semi-weekly to tri-weekly. Increased from weekly to semi-weekly. Additional daily service by baggage car. Additional tri-weekly service by baggage car. Daily postal car service. " Increased from a tri-weekly to a daily baggage car service. Additional tri-weekly service by baggage car. Additional weekly baggage ■ car service. Additional daily baggage car service. ' Additional weekly service by baggage car. Sunday service by baggage car. Baggage car service one way. Additional service by baggage car. Additional baggage service five days a week. Additional daily baggage car service, one way; Additional daily basjgage car service, one way. Additional daily baggage car service. Increased from tri-weekly to a daily service. Additional baggage car ser- vice, Sundays. " Winnipeg and Melita " Nelson and Robson -Grand Trunk Toronto and North Bay Intercolonial Port Perry and Whitby Montreal and Levis Levis and IJiviere du Loup Truro and JIalifax Halifax and Sydney Montfort Jet. and Arundel Rossi and and Boundary Line Montfort Colonization Red Mountain Yukon I^Iail Sbbyice. The mail service between Bennett and Dawson a;nd between Bennett and Atlin has been performed with commendable regularity, both in winter and summer, by the Canadian Development Company under their contract with this department, to which reference was made in last year's report. xvi POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The contract in question, which went into operation on the close of na^•igalion last year, provides for a service of not less than semi-weekly frequency both ways between Bennett and Dawson in summer, and of weekly frequency between the same points in winter ; also, for a semi-weekly service both in summer and in winter between Bennett and Atlin. The average length of time occupied in the trips between Bennett and Dawson during the winter of 1899-1900, excluding the period before the ice had formed, was seven and a half days. During the summer of 1900 the average time occupied on the trip north was three and a half days, and on the trip south four and a half days. Mails are sent to Bennett via Skagway both from Vancouver and Victoria direct, and also from both offices via Seattle, U.S. Xot less than three or four trips weekly are made with these mails, the average time taken being between four and five days. During the past summer season the Yukon mails were opened to all classes of mail matter. During the winter it has been found necessary to restrict them to letters and a limited quantity of newspapers, the contract providing only for the conveyance of 700 pounds of mail matter per trip in each direction in winter. % The White Pass Railway was extended last summer from Bennett to White Horse, a distance of 70'2 miles, with the effect of making White Horse the postal base of supply for the Yukon country. REDUCTION IN POST.\GE. During the past year it was thought advisable in the public interest to make certain additions to the class of articles entitled to pass at the rate of one cent per two ounces. Bank pass-books and other pass-books of similar character, plans and specifications, and stubs of used receipt books, ifec, which had previously been subject to letter postage, were accordingly placed in the class in question. The change it is believed has been much appreciated by the public. IMPERI.*.L PENNY POSTAGE. The following countries gave their adhesion during the year to the Imperial penny postage scheme : — Mauritius, July 1, 1899. British North Borneo, July 1, 1899. Cape Colony, September 1, 1899. The department has lately been informed that the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony (formerly the Orange Free State) adopted the Imperial penny rate on December 1, 1900, and that New Zealand will adopt it on January 1, 1901. In every case in which a country adheres to the Imperial postage scheme, the postage rate on letters originating in Canada addressed to the country in question is reduced to two cents per half ounce. REPORT OF THE DEPUTY POSTMASTER GEXERAL. XVll SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 The following; is a complete list of the countries embraced in what may be called the British Imperial Postal Union, corrected to January 1, 1901 : — Aden, Ascension, Bahama Islands, Barbados. Bermuda, British Central Africa, British East Africa, British Guiana, British Honduras, British India, British North Borneo Co.'s Territory (including colony of Labuan), Canada, Cape Colony, Ceylon, Cyprus, Falkland Islands, Fiji, Gambia, Gibraltar, Gold Coast Colony, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Johore, Lagos, Leeward Islands, Malay States, Malta, Mauritius, Natal, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Niger Coast Protectorate, Niger Co.'s Territories, Orange River Colony, Sarawak, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Straits Settlements, St. Helena, Tobago, Transvaal, Trinidad, Turk's Islands, United Kingdom, Uganda, Windward Islands, Zanzibar. Postage Stamps. In the month of June, 1900, the department commenced the issue to Postmasters of a small book of two cent postage stamps, containing 12 stamps, disposed on two sheets of six stamps each, and interleaved with wax paper to prevent adhesion of the sheets. The size of the book is such as to make it convenient to be carried in the pocket or pocket-book. Printed on the cover is postal information calculated to be of interest to the public. The price at which the book is issued is 25 cents, one cent over the face value of the stamps being charged to cover the cost of binding, etc. The value of the stamp issue for the fiscal year exhibits an apparent increase of $15,481. 32J over the preceding year, the issue for the former being .^4,209,687. 75 and for the latter §4,194,206. 42|. But it is proper to observe that included in the value of the output for the fiscal year 1899-1900 was ^123,600 worth of three cent stamps which, with a view to their surcharge down to two cents and their transfer from the three cent stamp column to the two cent stamp column of the stock book, were, for pur- pose of account, considered as issued. These stamps, which constituted the unissued remnant of three cent stamps in the possession of the department on the occasion of the reduction in the domestic letter-rate of postage, were surcharged and issued as two 24— B X7iii POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 cent stamps. Deducting the amount of those three cent stamps from the total value of the issue, a decrease of S108,118.67i would appear when compared with the issue of 1898-99. As previously intimated, however, the decrease in the value of postage stamps, post cards, etc., sold to the public during the year was only 852,981.95. The number of pieces issued during the year was 236,358,137 being an increase of 20,150,875 over the number issued in 1898-99. The output of the one cent card, compared with that of the previous fiscal year, indicates a decrease of 2,570,505 cards. This diminution in the issue of post cards is doubtless due to the reduction in the domestic letter rate of postage and the growing use of the Private Post Card. During the year 147 additional licenses for the sale of postage stamps, etc., were issued, raising the number of licensed stamp vendors to 1,122. The usual detailed statement of receipts and issues of postage stamps, etc , for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900, together with a comparative statement exhibiting the issues of the fiscal years 1898-99 and 1899-1900 will be found in Appendix J. Two denominations of postage stamps were discontinued during the year, the fifteen cent stamp in November, 1899, and the six cent stamp in February, 1900. Postal Notes. The year's transactions in the issue and payment of postal notes aflbrd conclusive proof of the great convenience which this means of transmitting small sums of money has afforded to the public. During ten months of last fiscal period (from August 1, 1898, to June 30, 1899) the number of postal notes paid was 471,407 and their aggre- gate value was .$771,490.28. During the year ended June 30, 1900, the number of notes paid was 769,250, and their aggregate value iBl, 289,976. 47. It is satisfactory to be able to state that, in operating the postal note system, no difficulties of any moment have been developed Subjoined is a statement showing the progress of the postal note business month by month since its commencement. Statement showing the number of paid postal notes received in the department during the fiscal years ended June 30, 1899, and June 30, 1900 : — 1898-9. 1899-1900. July August September October November December January » February March April May June . ■ Total 471,407 769,250 . .. 50,153 2,777 ... . . . 50,795 12,020 52,064 15,168 ... . . , 58,807 28970 . . . . . . 64,900 57,436 . . . 75,064 60,313 .. . . 79,903 53,550 . . . . .. 63,212 60,977 . . . . . . 74,882 6.5,320 . . . . . . 70,552 60,611 ... 6.5,498 54,265 . . . . . . 63,420 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY POSTMASTER GENERAL. xix SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 The total number of postal note offices in operation on June 30, 1900, was 3,160, an increase of 520 over the number in operation on June 30, of the previous year. MONEY ODDER TRANSACTIONS. During the year 68 new money order offices were opened, making the total of 1,847 n operation on June 30, 1900. In last year's report it was stated that there had been a falling off both in the number of Money Orders issued and in their aggregate value, the decrease being attributed to the use by the public of Postal Notes instead of Money Oi-ders for the transmission of small sums of money. During the year ended June 30, 1900, the total^ number of order.* issued was 1,074,922, being an increase over the figures of the previous year of 13,549, while still falling short of those for the year ended June 30, 1898, by 89,935. On the other hand there has been a marked increase in the aggregate value of the Orders issued, the figures being $16,209,069.34 as against $14,467,997.41 for the year ended June 30, 1899, and .1S14,518,480.22 for the year ended June 30, 1898. The excess in value over the Orders issued in the year ended June 30, 1899, was thus $1,741,071.93 and over those issued in the year ended June 30, 1898, of $1,690,589.12. This increase in the amount of money transmitted by money order during the year is doubtless to some extent attributable to the general growth of business through- out the country, and the lowering (on April 1, 1897) of the fees on domestic money orders. Of the total number of orders (1,074,922) drawn throughout Canada during the year, 800,279 were payable within the Dominion, and 274,043 were payable in other countries. As compared with the previous year there was a falling oif of 9,883 in the former class of money orders, and an increase of 23,432 in the latter. In both cases there was an increase in the aggregate value of the orders in domestic orders of $1,147,295.93, and in orders drawn on other countries of .$593,775. The number of money orders issued abroad payable in Canada was 171,805, and their aggregate value $2,470,565.43, showing an increase in the number of 10,382 and of value of $249,179.99. Adding the total value of postal notes issued during the year to the total value of money orders issued, the result is as follows ; — Value of money orders issued $ 16,209,069 34 Value of postal notes issued ... 1,372,916 93 Aggregate of money orders and postal notes $ 17,581,986 27 POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANK. The aggregate balance at the credit of depositors on June 30, 1900, was $37,507,455.80, or an increase of $2,735,850.63 over the largest balance previously reported, which was for the year ended June 30, 1899. XX POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 At the close of the financial year the open accounts numbered 150,987 as against 142,141 at the close of the previous year, aa increase of 8,846. In this number were included 587 accounts taken over from the Dominion government savings bank at Bridgewater, N.S. The following figures further illustrate the progress of the savings bank branch : — Year ended Increase over year June 30, 1900. ended June 30, 1899. Number of deposits 201,262 26,604 Value of deposits ;S 10,448,485 00 $ 2,137,855 00 Interest made principal 991,119 00 49,398 14 Number of Savings Bank ofiices in operation 847 9 The claims to the moneys of deceased depositors which were examined and paid were 1,085 as compared with 1,066 for the previous year. A tabular statement of the annual operations of the Post Office Savings Bank since its organization in April, 1868, will be found on pages 374 and 375 of the report. DEAD LETTERS. The following figures give a summary view of the transactions of the Dead Letter Branch during the year : — Number of letters originating in Canada returned as undelivered (dead) — By British post office 1 5, 1 1 7 By United States post office 99,011 By British colonies and foreign countries 6,690 Total 120,818 Less registered letters included in above and transferred to registered class 1,339 119,479 Book packets, ifec, received from foreign countries ■ 16,462 135,941 Dead letters, circulars, post cards, ifec, returned from Cana- dian post offices 777,182 Dead letters registered found to contain value 19,135 Dead letters, circulars, post cards, itc, sent to the dead letter office for special reasons, such as insufficient address, non-payment of postage, (fee 1 35,598 1,067,856 Of the letters, ikc, specially sent in to the dead letter office, 6,969 were recorded in that office either as having been previously registered or as containing articles of value. 11 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY POSTMASTER GENERAL. xxi SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A table is appended showing the proportion boine by letters sent to the dead letter office for want of prepayment, j'ear by year since 1876, to the total number of letters posted in the Dominion. POSTAL STORES. A statement is also appended showing the expenditure for postal stores during the year, and establishing a comparison with the expenditure of the previous year. The total increase of expenditure shown §1,450.54 or 1-11 per cent, must be considered very moderate in view of the large increase in the general postal transactions of the year, and also the advance that has taken place in the cost of various materials used in the manu- facture of postal supplies. The foregoing review will suffice to show that the department in all its branches has made during the past year most substantial and satisfactor}' progress. I may, how- ever, be allowed to draw attention further to the improvements that have been made in the local delivery of letters in different places, and to the experimental introduction of automobiles for the collection of letters in the city of Toronto. Much advantage has also been derived from the extension of the sub office system in the principal cities of the Dominion. At each of these offices of which there are now '2b in the city of Toronto, and 28 in the city of Montreal — to mention only the two principal centres — money orders and postal notes as well as postage stamps are sold and at most of them savings bank business is transacted. A most interesting incident occurring during the year was the sending of a postal contingent to South Africa to co-operate with the Postal Corps sent from the United Kingdom to deal with the incoming and outgoing correspondence of the British Army at the seat of war. The contingent in question consisted of the following officers : — W. R. Ecclestone Hamilton Post Office. Rowan Johnston Railway Mail Clerk, Jtlanitoba District. K. A. Murraj' ,, London n F. B. Bedell .. New Brunswick District. .J. Lallier ir Montreal ir It is very satisfactory to know that the men of the Canadian postal contingent by their efficiency in the discharge of their official duties in the field reflected credit on the whole post office service of Canada. Advantage was taken of the sailing of the troop-ship from Halifax to Cape Town to send parcel mails direct to the latter place. Letters coming from Ca,nadian soldiers at the seat of war were sometimes found to be without postage stamps, and, as this was understood to be due to the occasional difficulty of procuring stamps in the field, instructions were given, with the concurrence of the Cape Colony Post Office, that such letters should be delivered in Canada without charge. I have the honour to be, sir. Your very obedient servant, R. M. COULTER, Dy. P. M. G. xzu POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t Statement showing the estimated number of letters posted in the Dominion of Canada and the number of unpaid letters sent to the Dead Letter Office, with their rela- tive proportions during the period from July 1, 1875, to June 30, 1900. Year. i Estiniaterl number of letters posted ill Canada during the vear ended June 30. i Number of unpaidl letters sent to the Dead Letter Branch during the same period. Proportion. 1876 •. n.ooo.ow) 114,610 One in 364 ■ 1877 ll.."'>10.000 97,470 425 1878. ., 44,000,00(1 77.740 570 1879 43,900,000 44,020 997 1880 4.\80O,000 ■ll,66() „ 1,090 1881 48,170,000 42,123 „ 1,143 1882 '. .5(1,200,000 41,260 „ 1,362 1883 02,.S0O,0C0 41,410 1,.516 1884 (ili,100,000 42,319 „ 1,M>2 1885 (W,400.000 41,267 „ 1,660 1886 71,000,000 44,166 .. 1.607 1887 74,300,000 47,553 ., 1,.562 1888 80,200,000 47,371 „ 1,694 1889 92.i;iiS.000 4.S,i;48 „ 1,904 1890... 1)4,100,000 29,041 „ 3,239 1891. ., 97,975,000 27,304 „ 3, .581 1892 102,8.50,000 28,603 „ 3,.595 1893 100,290,000 28,311 ., 3,754 1894 107,145,000 27,820 „ 3,851 1895 J 107,565,000 27.178 ., 3,9.57 1896 116,028,000 27,389 ., 4.236 1897 123,830,000 35,.->90 ., 4..S39 1898 134,97.">,OO0 29,2.53 (.014 1899 . 1.50,375,000 36,2.5.3 .. 4,147 1900 178,292,.500 40,2.54 4,429 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY POSTMASTER GENERAL. xxiii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 POSTAL STORES Comparative Statement of Expenditure for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1900, and the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1899. Items of Expenditure. 1899. 1900. Increase. 1900. Decrease. 1900. Inside service- Printing Stationery ; S cts. 15,339 53 6,487 57 •S cts. 12,354 70 4,604 33 •5 cts. •? cts. 2,984 83 1,883 24 Total 21,827 10 16,959 03 4,868 07 4,868 07 Outside service — Printing 45,789 24 11.416 95 38,808 26 12,211 49 794 54 6,980 98 Stationery Total printing and stationery Mail bags, mail locks, &C 57,206 19 21,243 6S 30,913 50 51,019 75 29,912 68 34,749 55 794 54 8,669 00 3,-836 05 6,980 98 lliscellaneous— Stamping material, scales, letter boxes, letter carriers' uniforms, &c Total.. 109,363 37 115,681 98 13,299 59 6,980 98 Increase, outside service 6,318 61 Total expenditure — Inside and outside service 131,190 47 132,641 01 1,450 54 The increase above shown is due to the general growth of the business of the Post Office — -keeping pace with the prevailing expansion of the business of the country — and to new services arising therefrom. The increase was also contributed to by the withdrawal from service of a consider- able number of worn-out mail bags which reached the limit of their usefulness during the year and gave rise to the necessity for replacing them with new ones. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 New Services. Supplies for Canadian South African Postal Corps S 316 01 Type for postmarking stamps (extra issue of " 00 " for year 1900 558 77 § 874 78 Normal Expansion and New Services. Stationery, — Twine S 772 47 Mail, locks, new, and mail bags repaired 4,144 14 Dated stamps, cancelling ink and letter scales. . . 1,466 45 Street letter boxes, new 821 50 Carriers' o\ercoats, waterproof coats, and oilskin caps 659 75 7,864 31 To Replace Mail Bags Beyond Repair. Cotton duck bags and Jute newspaper sacks 4,560 50 S 13,299 59 As an offset to the above increase is a decrease in printing and stationery amounting to 11,849 05 Thus making the net increase for all classes of stores but % 1,450 54 Appendix K contains the customary statement in detail showing the transactions of the branch in 1899--1900, also the balance of stores in stock on June 30, 1899, and the balance carried forward on June 30, 1900. 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX A REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE 24—1 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX A. REVENUE. Statement of the Revenue of the Post Office Department of the Dominion of Canada, for the Year ended June 30, 1900 (except that from Yukon and Atlin Districts.) Balance due by Postmasters on Revenue Account on June 30, 1899 Postage stamps, post cards, &c., sold Postage on unpaid letters : less claims for matter reforwarded ; for overcharges, and for matter forwarded to Dead Letter Office Rents of letter boxes and drawers Commission received on Money Orders Commission received on Postal Notes Profit in exchange on Money Order business with other countries Transit charges on correspondence from other countries Postage on parcels from other countries Void Money Orders ; that is, Money Order issued between April 1, 1898, and March 31, 1899, payment of which had not been claimed up to March 31, 1900 '. Gross Revenue. S cts. Deductions. Salaries, forward allowances, allowances towards rent, fuel and light, and com- j-iensation to Postmasters on Money Order and Postal Note liusiness Discount to Stamp Vendt)rs and Postmasters : and compensation to messengers for special delivery of letters Postage refunded Losses bj' fire, burglary, &c Balance of commission paid to other countries on Money Order business Transit charges on corresjwndence for other countries Postage on parcels for other countries Cost of Drafts on New York. Balance due by Postmasters on Revenue Account on June 30, 1900 Net Revenue. 1,061,570 29 21,302 94 113 94 537 35 2,141 09 43,412 89 5,596 72 1 66 27,161 61 $ cts. 27,126 00 1,038,134 16 10,832 30 59,172 11 117,978 44 15,540 41 2,350 85 40,860 14 32,415 10 1,413 15 4,345,822 66 1,161,838 49 3,183,984 17 Statement of the Revenue of the Post Office Department of the Dominion of Canada for the Year ended .June 30. 1900, from the Yukon and Atlin Districts not included in above. 20,788 49 24-U POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPEiNDIX A- -Concluded. EXPENDITURE. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 Statement of the Expenditure of the Post Office Department of the Dominion of Canada, for the Year ended June 30, 1900. Paid by Cheque frosi Parli.\ment.\ry Ai'Propri.itioxs. Conveyance of ni.ails by land ti .■ steamboats, &c. . . . II I. railways Alaking and rejiairing mail bags and locks. Total. Salaries paid by cheque Travelling expenses Tradesmen's bills Rents and taxes Stationery, printing and advertising. Miscellaneous disbursements paid by cheque . Total Yi'SON AND Atlin Districts. Yukon and Atlin Districts service : not included in above- Mail service Salaries Miscellaneous .? cts. 757,277 71 87,948 54 1,374,228 11 29,912 68 2,249,367 04 1,173,433 58 8,645 54 80,428 72 1,283 32 54,471 30 78,016 54 Total. 3,645,646 04 80,433 06 28,885 80 3,049 71 112,368 57 For the year ended June 30, 1900, the net revenue of the Post Office Department was $3,183,984-17, being an increase over the revenue for the year ended June 30, 1899, of $1,053-25, equal to about 03 per cent. The Post Office revenue and expenditure for the twelve years ended June 30, 1900, were as follows : — • Revenue. ExPEXDITlUiE. Year ended June 30. Gross. C C c3 ^ 0^ «s gJ ^ Net. o 0 « s Deductions from Revenue. 11 IS o . Si 11 Paid by Cheque. lis. liii Sit; C.2 1889 $ cts. 2,984,222 60 3,223,614 63 3,374,887 66 3,542,611 02 3,696,062 36 3,734,418 59 3,815,455 71 4,005,890 77 4,311,24.-? 14 4,686,649 76 t4,325,431 67 t4,345,822 66 S cts. 2,220,503 66 2,357,388 95 2,515.823 44 2,652,745 79 2,773,507 71 2,809,341 06 2,792,789 64 2,964,014 23 3,20i!,938 42 3,527,809 69 t3,182,«.30 92 t3, 183, 984 17 S cts. 763,718 94 866,225 68 859,064 22 889,865 23 922,554 65 925,077 53 1,022,666 07 1,041,876 54 1,108,304 72 1,158,840 07 1,142,500 65 1,161,838 49 $ cts. 2,982,321 48 3,074,469 91 3,161,675 72 3,316,120 03 3,4-21,203 17 3,517,201 31 3,59.-3,647 47 3,665,011 30 3,789,478 .34 3,.575,411 99 t3,581,S48 71 +3,645,646 04 1890 ... 1891.. . 1892 . . 1893... 1894 ... 1895... 1896. .. 1897 . . 1898. .. 1899... 1900. . . . 8 4 4 4 1 2 4 7 8 *7 02 69 97 33 04 17 99 62 71 71 47 6 6 5 4 1 \ 10 *9 16 72 44 55 29 59 13 06 14 77 03 13 *0 3 3 0 10 1 6 4 ♦1 1 42 83 58 67 27 54 88 37 56 41 69 3 2 4 3 2 2 1 3 •5 1 09 84 88 17 81 17 98 39 65 18 78 * Decrease. t Revenue of the Yukon and Atlin Districts not included. Aooount of Yukon and Atlin services not included. t Expenditure on 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX B MATL TRANSPORTATION MAIL TRANSPORTATION-KINGHTON DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B. MAIL TRANSPORTATION. KINGSTON POSTAL DIVISION. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Kingston Postal Division, made within the Tear ended .June 30, 1900. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Actinolite and Tweed Addison and Bells Station. . . . Adolphustown and Bath Adolphustown and Napanee. . do do Albert and Marysville Alburv and Redners\ ille. . . . Alhsonville and Consecon AlUaw and Minden Anieliasburg and Belleville... Anson and Railway Station. . Apsley and Coe Hill llines. . Apsley and Lakefield Apsley and Loun Lake , , Apsley and Paudash. Arden and Dead Creek Arden and Elm Tree .\rden and Railway Station. . Arden and Tamworth dii do Athens and Hiockville Athens and Oak Leaf do do Athens and Plum Hollow . . . Athens and Railway Station . dc do Atkinson and Washburn W. H. Houston. .J. K. McVagh. . •T. F. Chalmers . .T. E. Richardson do O. Crouse D. F. Rose W. Pine G. Hope C. L. Cunning- ham A. McMuUen. . . .T. Blackburn P. Kennedy . . . C. Prouty . P. W. C. Shewen C. Amey W. McGregor. . . W. N. Sommers. •U W. Babcock. . do A. W. .Tohnston C. J. Slack. . . do W. B. Newsom. J. H. Ackland.. G. W. Yates. . . . J. Atkinson .... O t. ID O Cu Period. 200 Bailieboro' and Mill Brook Ballantyne's Station and Railway Station . . . Bancroft and Beachmont Bancroft and Bronson Bancroft and Leatield do do Bancroft and Monk Road do do Bancroft and Wood Bannockburn and Railway Station. Bath and Ernestown Station Bath and Stella Battersea and Keelerville Battersea and Kingston Bayside and Belleville Bedford Mills and Newboro' do do Belleville and Albert College n 12 8* 6 14 6 27i 2U 6 6 Ui 6 4 3 8 3 12 2 10 6 yds. 2U 31 7 14 7 7 1 20^ 20i 14" 12 12 6 I. Harper. J. Hvslop .... C. Piumley. . . G. Payne W.Lake. . . do J. Young .... E. Kerr A. W. Gould . S. McEwen. . . X. S. Ball... J. Baker S. J. Lake . . . W^. .J. Arthur. A. Aselstine . . .J. Moulton. . G. F. Page. . . W. P. Dyer . . 6 2 3 1 1 1 1 6 3 3 6 3&6 3& G 4 12 12 2 * 6 4 22 22 n 8 11 4 5 16 6 6 6 14 12 months. 12 12 4 8 12 12 12 12 (to Get. 31, '99). from M (fromAp. l.'OO). (to Mar. 31, '00). from II b 2 11 , 12 1 1 2 , 2 12 1 3 , 7 1 6 1 6 , 12 , 12 12 , 12 12 1 6 12 1 3 2 , 6 12 6 12 3 6 3 6 6 12 (to Dec. 31, '99). from II (to Dec. 31,' '99)! from II (from Aug. 1, '99). (from May!, '00). (to Sept. 30, '99). (toApl. 30, '00). (to Dec. 31, '99). from (from May 1. '00). (to Dec. 31, '99). from 11 Amount. $ cts. 290 oa 194 wy 267 00 158 33 2B0 00 203 84 75 00 96 00 110 00 275 OO 45 00 175 OO 288 00 (i 25 60 00 52 00 33 80 35 00 93 75 37 18 349 00 98 50 87 50 118 64 24 50 23 50 60 45 146 66 26 25 5 00 60 00 33 75 87 50 10 00 13 00 36 00 75 12 100 OO 363 04 9 67 197 48 80 OO 37 50 37 50 25 00 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Kingston Postal Division, &c. — Coni inued. Belleville and Frankford Belkville and Railway Station Belleville and Sidney Crossing. . . Belleville and Street Letter Boxes. . Belleville and Tweed Belleville Junction — Transfer of Mails Bellrock and Verona do do Bellrock and Moscow Station Bensfort and South Monaghan Bewdley and Millbrook Bewdley and Port Hope Big Island and Deniorestville Big Springs and Railway Station . . Birdsalls and Railway Station Birds Creek and Xew Carlow. . . Black River Biidge and Picton . . . Blaivhampton and Minden Blairton and Havelock Bla Irton and Vansickle do do Blocjnifield and Crofton Bloomiield and Railway Station . . . Bobcaygeon and Peterboro' Bobcaygeon and Silver Lake Bogart and Tweed Boskung and Hall's Lake Boskung and ilinden Boulter and Comb»>rniere Boulter and L'Amable Brighton and Campbellford Brighton and Lovett . . do do Brockville and Railway Station. . . . do do Buck Lake and Perth Road Biirnbrae and Hoard's Railway Station Burnbrae and Sarginson Burnlev and Castleton P. Spencer.. . H. W. Cronk. W. R. Vander vort H. W. Cronk . J. Jackson T. H. Coppin. . . B. Revel E. L. Vanluven, do J. Fletcher J. Harper .... W. J. Arnott.. . . E. Cole G. Bell J. Lancaster. . . . N. T. Armstrong S. Pierson W. Blair. ... M. J. Wood .... G. Scarlett E. W. Cole B. S. Salisbury . E. Parker J. O'Gorman . . A. Coulter P. Lusk J. Welch J. Beatty. . . J. Stubbs .J. K. Mackey . W. N. Simpson. P. B. Clark. . . . R. JIarshall . . . P. G. Cavanagh. D. W. Edgar.... J. Thomas Caintown and Mallorytown Camden East and Centreville . . . Camjjbellford and Godolphin Cam]ibellford and Havelock do do Canjpbellford and Railway Station. Centreton and Grafton do do Chatfey Locks and Elgin Chantry and Delta Railway Station do do Chantry, Phillipsville and Elgin Railway Station Cha])man and Lost Channel Chatterton and Foxboro' Cheddar and Wilberforce 14 li 6i 5 25 W. Milton J. Finch G. W. French . S. L. Hogeboom. W. Hughes ... D. N. F airman i>. J. Connelly. H. Coveney B. Mulhearn . . . 5. Howard do M. Doyle . . A. L. Elliott... 6. S. Powers . . . G. Larain. B. Clark S. P. Morden.. A. Southworth. 4 4 5i 5" 11 10 5 1 1 17 n 10" 8 14 14 11 22* 9 4 4 14 18 22 20 54 5? 1' 1 4 5 5 8 5&; 18 6i 5" 12 12 J. m 13i 6 3 8" 3 jl2 months 36 il2 li and extra trips . 3 !l2 12 12 6 ,12 6 6 6 6 3 6 6 2 6 6 2 3 1 3 3 3 3 24 6 2 6 1 2 3 &6 6 6 6 12 12 2 6 3 3 night service . . . . (to Dec. 31, '9y).. from (from Mar. 1,'00), (toJulv31.'99).. (fromAug.l, '99), (from Oct. 1, '99). (toDec. 31, '99). from II (from Mar. 1, '00). (toMar.31, '00). from n (to Dec. 31, '99). from II (to Mar. 31, '00). (to Deo. 31, '99). from II (to May 31, '00). from II Special Trips (to Deo. 31,'99).. 5 months and 29 days (from Janv. 3, 1900). 5 mos. (to Nov. 30, '99) 12 M 12 91 96 18 75 72 00 65 00 MAIL TRANSP0RTAriON—KlNGST02f DIVISION. 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments tor Mail Transportation in Kingston Postal Division, &c. — Coiitinueil. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Cheniong an J Selwyn Cherry Vallej' and Point Petre . . . . Cherry Valley and Salmon Point. . . Clarendon Station and Plevna do do Clarina and Norwood do do Cloyue and Denbigh Cloyue and Harhjwe Cloyue and Railway Station. . . Cobourg and Harwood Coboarg and Railway Station Cobourg and Koseneath Cobourg and Steamboat Wharf .... Coboui-g and Street Letter Boxes . . do do . . . . Coe Hill Mines and Faraday. - . Coe Hill Mines and Railway Station Coe Hill Mines and The Ridge. . Colborne and Dundonald do do Colborne and Lakeport Colborne and Warkworth. Colelirook and Yarker Collins Bay and Railway Station. . . Comljermere and Ma\ nooth Consecon and Railway Station C<-»o|jer and Hazzard's Corners. ... Cooper and Madoc Co 5 00 15 00 •34 00 •10 00 40 00 110 00 \m 00 30 OO (iO 00 53 72 54 10 02 60 35 OO 59 50 73 50 100 00 .SI OO 5 00 40 00 55 00 48 48 74 72 62 50 16 00 32 OO 100 .J6 (M) OO 51 48 35 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— KINGSTON DIVISION. 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX '&— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Kingston Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor, u m Hiawatlia and Peterboro .R. Davis.. Higliland Grove and Leafield J. Wilson. Highland Grove and Railway Sta- tion Hillier and Railway Station Hillier and Rosehall Hinch and Newburgh I J. Cook Hotspur and Tory Hill ;T. Clark .J. F. ilcMillan R. C.Titus.. . R. McCartney. Indian River and Railway Station.. M. (iuerin Ingle and Taniworth JH. M. York. Irondale .and R.ailway Station P. B.arr Ivanhoe and Railway Station L. \V. Seeley. Ivy Lea and Lansdowne J. Ivey 11 3 200 yds. 2I 6 34 Jellyby and Radway Station |.J. K. Davis .lermyn and Lang M. Carter . do do do Jones Falls and Morton H. Scott. . . Keene and Railway Station Kenn.i way and Leafield Kennaway and Wilberforce Kingston, Barrieiield and Ports- mouth Kingston Letter Carrier Service 300 yds. 3 12 4 3 10 4 I 6 2 3 13 & 6 12 R. Mclntyre. . . .J. Wilson C. Holmes Kingston and Newboro' Kingston and Newburgh Kingston and Perth Road Kingston and Street Letter Boxes. . Kingston and .Sydenham Kingston and Westport Kingston and Willetsholme Kingston Station and Grand Trunk -Tuncton Kinmount and Mount Irwin. B. McConville . . Kingston, Ports mouth — Catar- aqui St. Ry, Co R. W. Copeland C. H. Finkle.... J. M. Stoness. . . B. McConville . . W. M. Hobbs... A. M. King & F, Stafford N. F. Darling, . . .J. P. Hanley . . . T. Peacock Lakefield and Lakehurst A. Lakefield and Railway Station. ... .T. Lake (Jpinicon and Perth Road. ... J, Lang and Railway Station A Lansdowne and Melcombe E Lansdowne and Rockfield J, Lansdowne and Sand Bay.. J, Latimer and Woolf's Corners .... M Lavant Station and Plevna .J Leinster and Overton 3 Leinstei- and Roblin T. Leland and Gates ! J Lillies Mills and Railway Station . . jT. Lime Lake and Marlbank iC. Lochlin and Railway Station IG. Long Lake and Mountain Grove. . . 'H. .Johnston . . . . Cooper S. Roberts, jr. Colville E. Landon . . T. Warren . . Fodev . E. traves.. F. Card Schamehom . Brown Buck .1. Hampton B. Loyst ... W. James.. . Drew —.a 2 2 3 24 3 2 Period. Amount. 12 months [ 2 .. (from May 1, '00)^ 2 12 12 2 12 3 2 12 12 2 &6 li 15 2i 41 27 18 18 47 164 2 7 19 i 10 1 4 8 114 1 17 6 7 44 12 1 1 12 6 3 26 2 3 18 3 12 3 6&3 3 3 3 3 2 2 12 3 12 3 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 8 4 12 2 12 12 12 (from May 1, '00)! (to April 30, '00) from - Station ' Marmora and Shanick ... Marmora and Stirling do do Maynooth, Ormsby and Railway Station Miilbridge and Railway Station. . . . Minden and Railway Station Moira and West Huntingdon Rail- way Station Moneymore and Roslin Morven and Napanee.. , do do Mountain Grove and Railway Station Mountain View and Rossmore Murray and Railway Station 0. G. Carewell., H. Vanvolken- burg T. Flood F. O. Diamond . R. E. Moore J. Vassau G.P. Alcombrach do W. E. Williams. A. Dickey .... J. Bryant 0. Thompson . . . W. Barry R. A. McWil- liams P. Sheridan. . . . G. O. Tice W. Gallaher .... W. J. Fitzgerald C. Donaldson J. Monncey. . B. C. Salisbury J. Thompson . . C. H. Finkle. . . J. D. Bell . . . . A. McDonald . . J. W. Robbins. G. A. Stimers. 1 2i&3J 14 8J 14 8 H 6i 1 I 5 12A ( i 20 2i 9' 16 16 32 li 5" 5 yds. 0 1 ilOO Napanee and Street Letter Boxes . . G. Bogart. . , . Nai)anee and Switzerville P. K. R. ililler Naphau and Pouchers' Mills J. D. Naphan . Newboro' and Railway Station. . . jA. Wallace. . . . Newboro' and Sndth's Falls iW. F. Graham. New Dublin and Bellamy's Station. j.J. Horton Norwood, Warkworth and Hastings Railway Station C. Mc Donnell Norwood and Railway Station D. Foster Odessa and Railway Station. . . Odessa and Violet Ormsby and Thanet Otonabee and Railway Station. do do Overton and Roblin S. Clark do W. McKillcan. J. Duflf do G. W. Fox I li Period. Amount. 12 6 12&;6 1 S cts. GO 00 12 „ . 55 00 12 .. 95 00 12 .. 73 00 I 2 12 G ; 3 6 3 6 I 9 12 24 6&3 6 3 6 2 12 2 6 6 12 6 1 6 6 12 6 24 n 6" i 29 & 25 16 &C 4 3i 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 2 4 6 12 6 12 12 6 2 12 12 12 12 12 112 6 12 12 6 &6 12 20 ;12 and arrears . . . . j (from .\pl. 1, '00), (to Sept. 30, '99)1 from M (fromMavl.'OO) (to Oct. 31, '99). from ti (to Dec. 31, '99) from II 12 12 12 „ 8 months and 17 days (tol March 17, '00) 3 mos. and 14 days (from March 17, W) . . - . [ 4 months (to Oct. 31, '99) 174 00 90 00 39 00 21 34 17 30 16 00 MAIL TBANSPONTATION— KINGSTON DIVISIONS'. 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail ot all payments for Mail Transportation in Kingston Postal Division, etc. — Concluded. Name of Route. Name of Contracto. Parma and The Pines Perth and Westport Perth Road and Wilmer Peterboro' and Railway Stations. . . Peterboro" and Street Letter Boxes. Peterboro' and Warsaw Petworth and Yarker Phiilipston and Pouchers' Mills .... Picton and Solmesville Picton and South Bay do do do do Picton and Street Letter Boxes . . . Picton, West Lake and West Point. Point Traverse and South Bay Portland and Crosby Ry. Station . . do do Preneveau and Rylstone do do E. L. Dafoe . . C. P. Lambert J. S. Roberts . .G. Fowler. . . H. C. Rogers . J. Crowe J. A. Garrison W. H. Sills... J. I. Thompson D. Welbanks . S. E. Dulmage do T. Sliannon. . . .;. R. Tubb.. . G. W. Bongard W. G. Singleton. do W. .V. Rowe... J. C. Hegadorn Read and Shannonville. Roblin and West Plain .T. Smith.. C. Sedore. St. Lawrence and Wolfe Island . . . St. Ola and Railway Station Sharbot Lake and Railway Station. Sharbot Lake and Zealand Singleton and Crosby Ry. Station. . Soperton and Railway Station Springville and Railway Station. . . Steenburg and Railway Station . . . . Stirling and Railway Station J. W. O'Brien C. D. Kellog . M. Avery J. Irwin .1. Freeman . . . S. W. Stafford F. E. Wilson . S. S. Steenburg H. S. Ferguson Tory Hill and Railway Station. ... .T. H. Anderson Trenton and Railway Station I.J. A. Delaney. . , do do |H. McKewen. . . Trenton and Wooler W. H. Richards. Tuftsville and Madoc Junction . Turriff and Umfraville Tweed and Railway Station. . . S. Tufts .1. Munro E. R. Huyck. . Villiers and Railway Station \W. Wier. Wellington and Railway Station. . :A. Wellman's Corners and Ry. Station. P. West Huntingdon' and Ry. Station. 'A. Westport and Ry. Station (B. & \V.)J. 'do ■ do (K. & P.) Westwood and Railway Station. . . . Wilberforce and Railway Station . . W. Clark Hubble.. Adams. . H. Whelan, .J. Mulville, Doherty, jr. Riley... 0.2 Q 6 23 2 i&i 4i 16 6 5 17 16 17 loi 1" i & lOi 7i 5&7' 5 8 8 138 o a 13 5i 100 yds. i 3' 100 yds. 5 10 rods. i 3 2 3 86 12 6 4 3 6 6 6 6 12 3&6 3 6 6 3 3 2 6 14 2 G 6 6 6 12 12 36 2* " 20 ?4 6 6 2 20 24 6 6 12 3 6 6 Period. Amount. months. (to May 31, '00) and extra trips. (to Sept. 30, '991 (to May 31, '00) from II (to Dec. 31, '99) (to Dec. 31, '99) from II (to April 30, '00) from I. 12 I, 12 „ 12 II 12 12 II 12 II 10 „ (from Sep. 1,'99) 9 II (to Mar. 31, '00) 12 I, 12 I, 12 12 12 I, Special Trip 12 months 12 ,1 12 „ 12 12 12 II 12 II 12 ,1 12 „ 12 II 12 I, 12 II Total •S cts. 75 00 97 00 55 00 369 52 200 00 265 00 99 00 85 00 230 00 71 14 184 66 19 01 39 25 149 00 80 00 67 00 78 74 70 40 14 08 245 00 25 00 100 00 60 00 146 00 74 00 8 33 41 60 89 00 55 00 62 60 50 00 150 24 0 50 119 00 24 00 52 00 125 16 74 14 46 80 150 00 27 00 68 50 200 00 142 24 90 88 !,949 47 "W. J. Johnstone, Accountant R. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General, 14 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. LONDON POSTAL DIVISION. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in London Postal Division, made within the Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Route. Aberarder and Railway Station... . Aberdour and Railway Station . . . . Adelaide and Stratliroy Ailsa Craig and Nairn Ailsa Craig and Railway Station. . . Albuna and Blytheswood .•. do do Aldboro and Rodney do do Allenford and French Bay Allenford and Ry. Station (G.T). Allenford and Southampton do do Alma and Railway Station (G. T.). Alma and Winfield Alvinston and Railway Station Aniberley and Lurran Amherstburg and Railway Station. Anilierstburg and Windsor Amiens and Ryckn.an's Corners. . . . Amulree and Stratford Appin and Olcn Willow Appin and (ilenoak Appin and Mayfair Appin and Osman Appledore and Railway Station . . . . Arkona and Thedford Arkona and Watford Arkwiight and Mount Hope Arniow and Kincar line. Arner and Railway Station do do .\rthur and Fergus Arthur and Railway Station Athertun and Delhi Atkin and Inwood Atwood and Mitchell Atwood and Railway Station Auburn, Blytli and Railway Station do do Aughrim and Tancred. Avon, Putnam and Railway Station Avonry and Wilke-sjjort Aylmer and Dnnboyne. . Aylmer and Railway Station (G.T.) do " do (M.C.) Ayluier and St. Thomas Ayr and Railway Station Ayr and Roseville Name of Contractor. D. N. Sinclair G. Christie. .. .1. Harris. . . . M. Mclntvre . . . C. Walker i h. .Tune I E. Courtney. ... 1 R. E. Mack | A. Rnthven & C. Mclntyre. . H. Shannon ] .T. Dean S. Vanwyck ... Morrow & Col- lard A. Gale ... B. Stickney- C. J. Parker . . . A. MoLellan.. . . J. R. Tomlinson A. Fox 17 W. Ireland A. M. Fisher. . W. Reilly .... H. Davis".. . . J. E. Campbell H. Davis W. Hig»s W. H. Sittington T. J. Wilson .... W. F. Sitheis. . (J. W. Shier.... S. A. Agla L. P. Yankev. . C. Farrell ..".... .S. MeCabe E. Livingston. . . E. L. .Miller.. .. W Brown . . . J. G. Robertson M. A. .VIoore. . . do T. H. Wall (J. Fralick E. Blacklock.... M. F. Turrell... J. N. Winder. . . A. W . Pierce . . S. A. Greer H. Deagon do !l 5 i 2 " 11 m 8i 2i 7i 12 3? 11 i i 12 1 4 4.1, 17' i &6} 2 6i 2i 31 2f 10" h o (. . . * c — Z sf I 3 4\ 2| 4 4 '■ i lOi lOi 6 6 (> 6 6 3 3 0 (i 2 12 6 Period. G 12 3 12 3 12 3&6 3 0 3 3 G 3 2 G 6 2 3 6 12 G 24 2 12 months 12 12 12 12 6 6 11 6& 1 12 12 3 9 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 5 H 3 12 2 12 12 12 ■12 12 1 11 112 12 4 12 12 12 3 <) 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 12 (to Dec. 31, '99). from ,, (to May 31, '00).. from II Amount. (to Sept. 30, "99). 1 from 11 (from Feb. 1, '00) (to Mar. 31, "00) days to Aprils, '00... months M and 27 days (from Apl. 4, '00).. (to July 31, '99) from u (to Oct. 31, '99). (to Sept. 30, '99). from M (from Aug. 1, '99) S cts. 50 08 70 11 IIG 00 100 00 44 00 30 00 30 00 108 75 37 .50 120 00 75 12 58 75 17G 25 122 85 115 00 108 00 65 00 83 87 450 00 50 00 122 50 71 25 1 11 147 00 29 01 57 20 24 00 280 00 75 00 124 80 3 38 49 50 137 00 110 16 15 00 44 .50 325 00 46 95 93 75 228 75 40 00 190 00 45 00 300 00 49 92 75 12 22 92 82 G8 155 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION—LONDON DIVISION. 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX 'B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in London Postal Division, &c. — Continuid. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Baden stnii Wellesley i C. Harefield . . . do do "... - i P. Ottman Badenoek and Mi'dmay. . .... jA. Kleist. ... BamberfT and Petersburg ! A. Starr Banner and Railway Crossing J . Clendenning. Bayfield and Seaforth i J.^ ilcGee Bayliam and Ingersoll W. H. Cook. . . Bear Line .and Chatham G. C. Bisliop . . . Beeher and Wallaceburg . . i E. H. Ruttan . . Beechwoi.id and Dublin J. .lordan Belfast and Lanes j A. McAllister . . Belfast and Lucknow A. McLeod . . . . Belgrave and Marnoch P. Portertield . . Belgrave and Railway Station S. Tufts Belgi-ave and Sunshine |M. S. Watson. . Belle River and Byrendale | W. Byrne Belin0 IIG 43 88 64 299 00 156 50 615 00 4 58 480 00 50 00 15G 00 26 59 240 00 140 00 27 ."lO 80 13 150 (to .39 89 78 89 305 00 128 00 186 31 140 00 117 00 50 08 119 00 129 00 76 58 75 00 87 64 100 00 62 60 30 05 78 25 195 00 40 01 60 00 20 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX 'Q— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in London Postal Division, & c . — Con tinned. ICanie of Route. (ialt and (ilen Morris Gait and Railway Station, C. P . . . . do "do W.G.B. Gait and Street Letter Boxes Garnet and Railway Station Gladstone and Railway Station. . . . Glamis and Pinkerton St^ation Glanworth and Railway Station do do . . . . Glenannan and Railway Station. . . Glencoe and Kilniartin Glencoe and Strathbum . . Glencoe and Woodgreen . , . Glencolin and Railway Station. . . . Glencoliu and Sprin^eld Glendale and White Oak Glen Farrow and Wiiigham Glen Meyer and King Lake Glenrae and Railway Station .... Glenshee and Wyecombe Glenwood Station and Railway Stu. Goderich and Kincardine Goderich and Lucknow Goderich and Railway Station Goldstone and Railway Station. . . . Golspie and Woodstock Gordon and Railway Station Gorrie and Raihvay Station. . . . - Gowanstown and Railway Station . do do Gowanstown and Walhwe Gowrie and Mnnro Granthnrst and St. Mary's Granton and London (iranton and Metropolitan Granton and Pro-spect Hill Granton and W^halen Gresham and Paisley '. . . . T. Scott T. Keachie do J. A. Lenfesty. .1. F. Brock. . . L. McMurray. . R. Collins J. Tnrnbull .... K. G. Tnrnbull A. Anderson . . . D. B. Mclntyre. A. Crothers do S. T. Young . . do G. F. Johnston W. Mackersie. . H. Walmsley.. J. Stirrett O. Jones W. C. Estabrook P. F. Hamlin E. Thompson A. M. Polley . J. Sanderson . il.L, Mitchelson J. C. Duff . . . G. Brown W. A. King . . do do IT. P. Harris . C. Ro\il.-ston. . . H. W. Shoebot'm J. JIcGee i J. Ferris J. McGee J. Trelford 5 18 2i 5i 100 yds. 3 2i 6 3 60 yds. 8 i 33i 23' 1 IS 204 Hagersville and Railway Station . . J. Lynch Hagersville and Selkirk 'S. Hurst Hagersville and Springvale S. Kenner. Harley and Hawtrey R. Gavin Harley and New Durham do . . do do do Harley and Railway St.ation. do ... Harliik and Seaforth W. Mcintosh . . . Harri.^ton and Raihvay Stations. .. iR. H. Ward... Harrow and Railway Station (C. 1. Pastorius. . Hartford and Waierford ;L. S. Dean. . . Harwich and Railway Station |L. Galbraith. . . . Hatcldey Station and Railway Sta-' tion B. Powell Hawtrev and Railway Station (G.T.) S. A. Innis do ■ do (M.C.)i do . ... Hay and Railway Station IW. Davis. Haysville and New Hamburg iW. A. Cook Heather and Walkers ID. Mclntyre. Henfryn and Railway Station I J. H. Thoui.son. 2J 5 20 5 5 5 23| 12 4 15 5 5 4 13 J&4 12 4A 12 12 112 12 12 3 9 12 12 4 8 9 2 12 12 12 12 4 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 9 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 36 12 6 12 t 3h 3' 12 12 6 ,12 36&1212 6 ,12 6 'l2 6 12 12 12 12 12 12 ,12 12 3 (to Sept, 30, '99). I from (to Oct. 31, !(!() . (fromXov. I, '99)' (from Sept. 1, '9i)) (to Aug. 31. '99). (to Oct. 31, '99). . (from Oct. 1, "99) 6 12 (to Sept, 30, 'UU). from II and arrears .... and 2 days (to Oct. 3, '99).... 228 00 200 32 12,'> 00 160 00 .33 12 97 Hfi 197 Oil 16 I'.i 47 ;is 4,S 111 90 nO 411 Oil 100 00 41 r,7 16 67 55 Oij 70 00 100 00 25 96 5(1 67 45 00 7H7 00 4111 00 144 62 125 20 ■MM 00 50 O.s 46 95 34 11 18 75 98 00 4.S 00 60 00 323 00 55 IKl 73 On 70 Oli 197 20 118 .30 2:W On IL'II llll ■.Till on 25 (10 lOS On ISO 42 270 00 125 20 51 ; 34 235 00 l.">(i 24 :iM ii:, 30 00 69 00 39 69 12! 00 50 00 40 05 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— LOND^X DIVISION. 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in London Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Hensall and Hurondale Hensall and Railway Station .... Hepworth and Railway Station. . Hickson and Railway Station . . . HigVigate and Railway Station. . . do . ''° Highgate and Turin Hillman and Leamington Holmesville and Porters Hill. - . . Holniesville and Railway Station Howlett and Lambeth Hubrey and Railway Station . do do .... Hutchinson and Parkhill Hvde Park Station and Komoka. do do T. Murdock... J. Sutherland. . J. A. (Jrichtou. T. J. Lorrys .. B. Teetzel R. B. Teetzel.. do R Manery... W. Pickai'd. . . . J. L. Couitice. J. Howlett A. Kirk & J. H Elliott Isnrrties .}. H. Elliott. F. Gratton. . . R. Sharpe. . G. F. Dean.. Ilderton and Railway Station. . . . Ingersoll and Railway Station. IngersoU and Street Letter Boxes Ingersoll and Tilsonburg Innerkip and Railway Station. . Inverhuron and Tiverton Invermay and Railway Station . . Inwood and Railway Station . . lona and Railway Station Jaffa and Orwell Jarvis and Railway Station .leannettes Creek and Railway Sta- tion Jura and Thedford Kenilworth and Petherton Ivenil worth and Railway Station. . Kent Bridge and Thorncliffe Kertch and Wanstead Khiva and Shipka Kincardine and Port Elgin. ...... do do Kincardine and Railway Station. . Kincardine and Walkerton Kingarf and Kinloss Kin^'.ome J. M. Courtright W. Fletcher . , . A. Stafford. E. A. Lea. . P F. C. Peck C. \V. McCordic 14? 1 i 5 6 4 i 4 2f 2| 6 181 i A 3 i 10 rods. 150 yds. 7i Enright . J. Kinney. . . Kendall K. Nesbitt. . . Heitzman. . . . McKay Bradley M. PoUey . . . E. Burley •T. Stringer. . . H. Wilson. . . Hanunond. . . W. Elsley... L. Wagner. . . WooUatt . J. Gilkinson Fletcher . ... Brownscombe W. Haldenby Fleming Mellis. .. . do 6 12 12 12 24 24 3 2 3 12 3 3 3 3 G 24 12 18 G 12 3 12 12 12 24 Period. Amount. 12 months. 12 12 12 G 6 12 12 12 12 12 (to Deo. 31, '99). from t. 9 M (to Mar. 31, '00). 15 days (to April 15, '00). 12 months 7 n and 18 davs (to Feb. 18, '"00).. 4 II and lOdys. (from Feb. 18, '00).. 6 12 2 3 4 6 6 30 6 3 3 6 il2 12 ' 6 12 I 6 &2 12 12 |12 3 6 2 G 12 12 (to Nov. 30, '99). from ii (to Dec. 31, '99) from II (to Dec. 31, '99). from II S cts. 230 00 100 16 110 16 40 00 131 88 124 SO 78 00 7:"> 00 75 03 50 00 60 00 5S 50 3 21 50 00 272 57 171 43 100 IG 70 11 1(19 00 479 00 !I5 78 40 00 93 90 40 05 125 20 39 48 125 20 40 00 112 00 125 00 78 25 43 00 5 00 75 00 165 83 232 17 175 28 700 OO 60 00 62 40 130 00 22 50 22 50 •i7o 00 98 91 193 00 200 00 55 00 84 51 62 80 75 00 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportatiou in London Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Xame of Route. Knapdak' zmd Newbury. do do Kossuth and Preston . . . . Name of Contractor. J. MacDonald D. McNaughton H. .Sotirt. .. Lakeside and Thamesford . . |R. D. Gregory. Lambeth and Tempo A. Taylor. . Lamon and Sylvan A. Randall . Langside and Lucknow Langton and Mar.ston La Salette and Railway Station. . . . Lawrence Station and Railway Sta- tion Leamington and Railway Station (L.E. &D.) Leamington and Railway Station (M.C) Lebanon and Moorefield J. Leesboro and Evans Comers. .. . C. Linwood and St. Jacobs W. Lion's Head and Spry G. Lion's Head and Wiarton J. Lisbon and Wellesley C. Thompson . . Girvin H. Groomes. W. Miller. S. C. Wigle. do Sinclair MuUett. . Oakley. Jenks . . Owens . . Hebel. . . do J. Woelfe. Lisburn and Purple Ridge Lisburn and Railway Station. ... Lisburn and Royal Oak Listowel and Molesworth Listowel and Railway Station.. . . Listowel and Trowbridge Littlewonfi and Tempo lK)chalsh and Ripley Londesboro and Railway Station. London and London Kast London and London West London and Lucan London and Odell L mdon and Railway Station (C.P. ) do do (L.E. & D.) do do iL.H. &B.). do do (M.C) London and Street Letter Boxes. London Letter Carriers' Service. . do do do do D. Teskey.... D. Teskey ... do A. R. Terry . . E. Bassett . . W. .r. Tughen A. Tavlor P. F. "Hamlin. L. Hill. ...... London Street Railway Co . . . J. R. Gurd ^. H. Hodgins. . S. Reid -J. Siggins The Sheden For' warding Co.. . . do T. Siggins. . . do T. A. Browne London Junction and Railway Station Longwood and Osman. ... ... Louisville and Railway Station Lowlands and Wanstead Lucan, Clandeboye and Railway Station ... London Street Railway Co do W. J . Barnes . . , F. JIarshall G. N. Arnold... P. Y. Anderson, J. Hodgins. 12 4 3 6i 44 i i 8 v. 12" (i 50 yds. 16i 5 (> 0 2 2 2 24 12 6 3 12 3 mos. (to Sei)t. 30, '!I9>. () >. (from Jan. 1, '00) 12 12 2 r> ,12 ■A 12 12 3 11 6 112 3 1 G 12 3G ll2 6 |12 12 12 12 24 12 24 12 24 12 12 and 22 days (from Oct. 10, '99)... Amount. .? ets. 13 75 20 00 S5 00 293 00 75 00 2!l 02 75 00 35 00 92 00 109 02 and 11 days (to| Feb. 19, '00).. and 9 dvs. (from Feb. 20, '00. . . (fromAug. 1, 99) (to July .SI, '99). 12 12 6 .. (to Dec. 31, '99), letter carriers, buss fares 8,500 tickets 2 mos. 24 days (from April 7, '00). . . C 112 1 112 12 ,12 (to Mar. 31, '00). 1. 5 12 75 00 100 00 40 00 230 00 75 00 295 00 37 33 2G 67 (18 75 25 00 2 92 l.'U 4S 40 25 93 88 25 00 204 00 93 90 140 00 ^0 00 299 00 50 00 250 10 175 00 175 2G 156 50 750 00 145 OO 85 00- 116 76 50 08 58 OS 225 36 45 W 119 48 MAIL TRANSPORTATION^— LONDON DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 23 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in London Postal Division, &c — Continued. Name of Route. Mount Forest and Railway Station. Mount Healy and Railway Station. Mount A^'ernon and Railway Station Mull and Pinehurst '. Mull and Railway Station Muncey and Railway Station Napier and Rokeby Nai)ier and Strathroy New Canaan and Railway Station. . New Dundee and Petersburg Nithburg and Stratford do do New Sarum and Railway Station . . Nixon and Railway Station Nober .and Railway .Station Normandale and \'ittnria do do North Bruce and Queen Hill North Bu.\ton and Railway Station Name of Contractor. LucUnow .and Railway Station. . . . Lncknow and St. Helens Lynn Valley and Railway Station Lynnville and Railway Station . . . Lyons and Railway Station. , McCready and Newbury McGregor and Railway Station . . Macton and Yatton.. ... Maguire and Railway Station Maidstone and Railway Station. . . Mandainin and Vyner M-ijile Lodge and Railway Station do do Mar and Red Bay Marburg and Railway Station.. , . . Melbourne and Middlemiss Melbourne and Railway Station.. Melbourne and Waubnakee Melgund .and Minto Station. . Merlin and Railway Station Merlin and Tilbury Mildniay and Railway Station . . Millbank and Railway Station. . . Miller Lake and Stokes Bay Milverton and Railway Station . Mitchell .and Railway Station,. , . Mohawk and Railwaj- Station.. . Moncrietf and Monkton Moore and Railway Station Mooretield and Railway Station. . Moorefield and Rothsay Mooretield and Trecastle Mooresville and Railway Station. Morpeth and Thamesville Mossley and Railway Station Mount Brydges and Roonie F.W. McDonald A. McLeod E. Edmonds W. Axford W. Appleford. . . D. Ross J. L. Dnfovir. . . J. O'Neil .... \.Tod J.E.Doyle I.T. G. Finch. . . . J. Andrews. . . A. W. Smith. , . J. McFarlane H. W. Ansley . T. Hearns G. W. Spoonen burg S. Clark M. McMillan . . , •T. K. Brethour. , M. Gillies G. Herringer. . . . T. Lintick. . T. Whyte J. H. Schmidt. T. Coppin J. W. McLaren. A. Campbell. . . . J. Morrison R. Shera A. W. Lowes.. . . J. Christie .T. Bloomfield . . . T. Shippey L. McMurray . . . A. Graham J. Kennev S. A. Nelles. . . . R. Gavin V. Chatterson. N. Watson J. McGregor. . . M. Campbell. . . . J. B. Gough. . . . E Neal G. B. Bechtel... C. Kubey J. McMillan G. W. Cloes . . . . E. H. Kingsbury C. Heberly . . .". S. Ottley D. Smith. . . . J. H. Sieffert . . . G. B. Shreve.... 16 Period. 12 months 4 „ (to Oct. 31, '99). 12 ". '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. 12 , Amount. (to Sept. 30, '99). from M ;3 days (to April 3, '00) (to Jan. 31, '00), from It (to July 31, '99). (to March 31, '00) from II $ cts. 175 28 S8 00 31 91 100 80 100 IS 48 00 50 00 7.0 64 100 00 109 55 !)8 00 15 00 37 50 77 00 74 88 129 48 50 08 38 00 .59 00 59 00 450 00 96 39 100 16 65 00 149 87 125 20 50 08 80 80 50 00 120 19 100 OO 100 00 85 00 390 00 50 08 U 10 ]?o 20 156 50 61 04 70 00 SO 00 40 05 60 00 249 00 20 00 294 00 291 67 161 25 13 00 62 60 50 08 48 75 16 25 69 48 40 Og 24 POST OFFICE DEPABTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in London Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Norwich and Railway Station . . . . Norwich and Ry. Station (B. & T.; Oakdale and Rutherford do do Oakland and Railway Station.. . . Ohsweken and Railway Station. . Oil City and Railway Station . , . Oil City and Wheeler Oil Springs and Railway Station. Oldcastle and Railway Station . . . Oldfield and Wallaceburg Olinda and Ruthven Oliver and Thomdale Olivet and Roth.say Oneida and Railway Station Orwell and Railway Station. . . . Ossian and Sarnia Otterville and Railway Station . . Oxley and Railway Station Name of Contractor. F. Lees... H. Kartell . S. Hubbai d. . . . J. Conhrough. . A. P. Taylor... *C Isaac. ... . ;G. W. Bentley. !J. R. Woodwark D. P. Sisk |M. McCarthy. . A. McDonald. . T. H. Wigle... J. (J. McLeod . .r. Tremain W. Reid C. J. Norsworthy C. Derby. .. R. Elliott S. Julieu .... Pai.sley and Railway Station Paisley and Vesta Palinerston and Railway Station . . . Paquette Station anrl Ry. Station. . Paris and Raihvay Station Paris and Street Letter Boxes . . . Parkliead and Railway Station . . Parkhill and Railway Station ...... ParkhiU and Strathroy Peebles and Woodstock Perch Station and Railway Station. Petrolia and Street Letter Box Petrolia and Railway Station (G.T. ) do do (M.C.) Petrolia and Wilsoncroft Pike Creek and Railway Station. . . Pinkerton and Railway Station . . . Point Ed ward and Sarnia Pond Mills and Railway Station. . . Pond Mills .and Wilton Grove, 5 } Ti 300 yds. 100 yds. 6 2i 6 4 '\ 314 61 o u J. Trelford . S. J. Robb. .1. Taggart.. .1. Harshaw J. McCammon . . I J. ,7 . Moore | J. Pattison I G. Sinip-son R. J. Gongh . . . 1 O. P. Brown.... R. Bright C. McRitchie. . . Grand Trunk Ry R. E. Germain. , ]<;. L. Wilson . . W. Belanger .... W. Murray H. W. Mills ... J. Gilmore Port Burwell and Port Rowan Port Burwell and Tilsonburg Port Dover and Railway Station. . . Port Elgin and Railway Station. . . Port Elgin and Tara Port Franks and Thedford Port Lanibton and Railway Station Port Rowan and Railway Station . . Port Ryerse and Vittoria Port Stanley and Railway Station. Puce and Railway Station Purple tirove and Ripley . .... Ratho and Railway Station . . . Rayside and Railway Station . 17| 33 rods 1 o I 18 lU i 1,200 yd! 275 ft. J A. B. Murray. . S. A. Greer. . . C. Summerhayesi B. J. Evans... A. C. Gilbert.. R. Crittenden. . A. Kimnierley. (J. Booth .1. Thoinjison . . G. E. Tolmsbee M. Payne W. Miller P. F. Hamlin.. 12^ 224 174 i 16 6 3f G. Steedsman ... J J. Gunson 600 yds , 3 3 12 6 12 2 18 12 3 6 2 2 6 12 3 12 6 12 6 48 6 36 12 12 12 3 6 2 12 6 24 2 6 6 12 3 6 6 18 12 6 3 12 Period. Amount. 24 12 months 12 12 12 112 112 12 12 112 12 12 12 6 ,12 24 12 12 12 hs (to Dec. 31, '99). from H S cts. 120 00 60 08 40 00 40 00 159 03 100 00 (t'oMaySl. W)" 93 90 95 33 62 60 .50 08 78 00 98 00 100 00 60 00 loo 16 (to July 31, '99). 0 25 198 00 98 00 188 00 65 73 249 00 143 98 40 69 2l'5 36 73 51 78 25 85 15 240 00 285 00 50 00 1 00 22 00 75 00 100 00 15 days (t'- Apl. 15, -00) . . . 15 davs (from April IG, '00). . 40 00 71 99 313 00 59 34 20 25 475 00 375 00 7",1 00 62 60 248 00 78 00 48 10 100 00 109 00 80 00 (to .iuly 31, '99)! 45 07 2 75 52 00 50 08 MAIL TRANSPORTATIOX—LOXDOXDIVISIOX. 25 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in London Postal Division, &e. — Continued. Name of Route. Renton and Railway Station Renton and TjTrell Renwick and Railway Station . . . Rich wood and Railway Station. . Ridgetown .and Railway St'n.(C.S.) do . do " (L.E. &D.) Ripley and Railway Station Rockford and Railway Station . ... Rodney and Radway Station Round Plains and Waterford ... Rowan Mills and Walsingham Centre Ruscom Station and Railway St'n. . do do .. Ruthven and Railway Station W. Rlanchard . W.N. Thompson W. Taylor... L. S. Hancock J. Mclnnes. . . W. Richards . X. Humphrey. . E. S. Gable. . . St. George and Railway Station . . . St. .Jacobs and Railway Station . . . St. .Joachim, River, Ruscom and Railway .Station St. .loseph and Zurich do do St. Marys and Wildwood do do St. Paul's Station and Railway St'n. St. Thomas and Railway Station. . St. Thomas and Sparta St. Thomas and Street Letter Boxes do do W. Rockfellow R. W. Kni.ster. W. H. Knister. T. H. Wigle.. W. T. Hunter . J. Menger. .J. Bacon D. Spencer .... do T. Sinclair D. Ridley A. Thorn St. Thomas St Railway Co.. .J. Oke St. Thomas St Railway Co do •oOyds. I 12 (J 50 yds. 1 12 I 6 i 12 .12 St. Thoraa.s and Talbotville Royal. . St. Williams and Railway Station. Sandwich and Windsor Sarnia and Railway Station Sarnia and Port Huron Sarnia and Street Letter Boxes . . Sauble Falls and Wiarton Seaforth and Railway Station Sebringville and Railway Station . . do do . . . . Seckerton and Railway Station . . . . do "do Sheddon and Railway Station Simcoe and Railway Station. . Sinicoe and Loop Line Ry. Station . Solway and Walkerton Sombra and Railway Station Sombra and Thornyhurst .... Sombra and Wilkesport Southampton and Railway Station. Spiece Mills and Staffordville ... Springfield and Railway Station do do Staples and Railway Station. . . . . . do do Stevenson and Railway Station G, Fearniey . .T. Cope ... E. Gignac , . . .T. Lucas.. . . J. McKelvey .J. Lucas. . . . •J. Morris. . . . S. Dickson . . . ,J. R. Paton. A. Kaercher. W. Gray .... do .... J. Horton . . . H. W. Pursel do I. McCallum H. Stokes . . . A. Hohn . . . X). Shephard. W. Gilbert . . D. Everitt . . .J. .J. Atkinson H. A. White. . D. K. Menzies do W. N. Thompson 3 4 4 44 4i 1 11 6 <5* 100 2 yds. li 12 i i i 2 1 s 30 rods. 30 rods. 50 ft. 24 12&18 6 3 6 3 3 12 84 6 12 12 G 12 6 24 12 12 2 24 12 12 3 3 12 12 18 3 12 2 6 18 3 12 12 H 12 12 12 G 6 9 3 12 12 12 4 6 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 6 K 6 6 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 3 12 12 4 (to May 31, '00). (to Dec. 31, '99). from M (to Dec. 31, '99). from 1. (to Mar. 31, 'GO), from 1. ]7d.(toNov.l7,'99) 13 days (from Nov." 18, '99).. 12 7 12 ilO (to Dec. 31, '99).. from ii (to Dec. 31, '99).. from. M (less fine) (fromAprill, "00) and 12 days (to Nov. 12, '99).. . and 18 days (fromi Nov. 13, '99)... j (from Sept. 1, "99)1 91 67 20 00 25 00 78 25 234 75 67 84 123 00 36 75 45 00 58 50 20 50 62 60 392 38 139 00 38 04 70 13 145 00 59 47 99 00 149 75 119 48 111 56 100 00 187 80 45 21 44 92 37 44 24 00 50 08 62 60 140 85 100 00 43 82 40 56 155 00 91 90 7 50 68 86 50 08 11 74 40 52 0 83 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX M— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in London Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Stokes Bay and Wiarton Strasburg and German Mills Rail way Station Stratford and Ry. Station (fJ.T.) . . Stratford and Stret-t Letter Boxes. . do do Strathburn and Woodprreen Strathroy and Street Letter Boxes.. Sylvan and Tbedford Tara and Railway Station Tavistock and Railway Station . . . . Teeswater and Railway Station . . Teeswater and Walkerton Teeterville and Windham Centre . . do do . . Terminus and Wilkesport. Thamesford and Railway Station . Thame.sville and Railway Station . . Thedford and Railway Station do do The Grove and Railway Station . . Tilbury and Railway Station .... do do .... TilsonburgandRy. Station (B. &T, do do (G.T, do do (M.C Topping and Milverton Station . . . Tovvnsend Centre and Ry. Station, Tunnell and Street Railway Tupperville and Railway Station. . Turnerville and Railway Station. . Tuscarora and Railway Stition . . . Tyrconnell and Wallacetown T. Shute. T. M. Bartholo mew A. Easson T. Stoney J. Sillafant. . . . A. Crothers . . R. Richards . . . . A. Randall . . J. Hamilton . G. Matheson. . T. Kirkland . W. Hergott. . . T. J. Arthur . do W. A. Gibson. . N. C. McCarty. H. L. Jtihnston .R.Wilson .... .{G. F. Watcher. . T. A. Robinson. J. E. Scriven. . !J. H. Armstrong ) W. H. Girvin ) J. Girvin. . . . )t do .IT. Mavberry. .|W. J. Smith. . IJ. Frv J. S. "Baker . W. M. Turner. S. J. McKelvey P. Gerow . ... (toOct. 31, 99) . from 11 (to Oct. 31, '99) Uttoxeter and Wanstead N. K. Nesbitt Vandeear and Woodstock .T. Conybeare do do .... W. Martin. . . Vane.ssa and Railway Station J. C. Roach . do do ]j. C. Lutes.. Van Horn and Railway Station. . . . J. Zink Verker and Railway Station. . . . T. A. Thornton, Villa No\a and Railway Station. . .-M. McAlpine. Vittoria and Railway Station IS. Ottley do do ID. Smith . . Vittoria and Walsh W'. Howlick.. Walkers and Railway Station | J. Grieve Walkerton and Railway Station . . . [J. McLean .... Walkerville and Ry. Station (G.T.;.iN. B. Vrooman do do (L.E.&D.)j do Wallaceburg and Railway Station. .A. Fisher Wallat-etown and Railway Station.. P. Gerow. .. . Walnut and Watford JA. Black Walsh and Railway Station ' A Brett 6 40 rods. 40 ft. 30 yds. 100 ft. 12 112 12 il2 6 ll2 6 9 3 12 (toSept. 30, '99).. from 11 (from Oct. 1, '99) (to Mar. 31, '00) fi-om 11 (from Feb. 1, '00) 6 1, (toDec. 31, '99). C 11 from 11 3 .1 (to Sept. 30, '99) 9 M from 1, 12 12 „ 12 ., 9 11 (toMar. 31,'00). 3 11 from 11 6 11 (toDec. 31, '99). 12 12 .. 18 12 30 yds". :?0&3612 155 yds. G 12 ■ i i 24 12 11 Si I 12 12 11 6 2 12 1. 2i 1 6 6 1. (from Jan. 1, '00) 115 00 172 15 66 67 i:» ;« 13 00 60 00 144 00 81 3S 50 00 100 OS 44."> 00 2ii LV) 95 25 60 00 12.5 20 60 00 29 00 13 50 27 12 52 50 27 00 50 08 120 00 1)9 52 174 00 50 08 2 OS 40 04 30 00 62 60 109 56 100 00 70 00 65 00 53 75 112 50 30 00 125 20 50 08 36 75 12 25 47 00 40 69 117 3K 161 91 50 08 85 12 212 84 105 00 38 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— LONDON DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX li— Continued. 2n Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in London Postal Division, &c. — Concluded. Name of Route. Wardyville an^l Railway Station.. . . Warwick anrl R.ailway Station do do Waterford and Ry. Station (C.S.). . do do (T.H.&B.) Waterloo and Berlin Rv. Station. . . do do (G.T. Waubuno and Railway Station . Weidman and Railway Station . . . West Lome and Railway Station . Wheatley and Railway Station , . . Whitebread Station and Railway Station Wliitechurch and Railway Station.. Wiartiin and Railway Station. . . . WilliaiiiH and Railway Station . . . Wilson and Main Po&t Road Wilton Grove and Raih\'ay Station. Windham Centre and Ry. Station. . Windsor and Detroit (U'.S.) Windsor and Railway Station (C.S. ) do do (L.E. &D.) Windsor and Street Letter Bo.xes . . Wingham and Railway Station .... do do (G.T.) Wingham C. P. Railway Station and G. T. Railway Station Wolverton and Railway Station . . , . do do ... Woodslee and Railway Station Woodstock and Custom House . . . . Woud.stock and Street Letter Boxes do do Woodstock and Ry. Station (C.P. ). do do (P.D.&L.H.) Woodstock and Railway Station Letter Box VVroxeter and Railway Station Wyton Station and Railway Station Name of Contractor. .T. H. Cady N. Hawn D. M. Ross .... E. S. Gable do . - Berlin & Water loo Street Rail way Co T. K. Sass M. Overton .... J. Lillie D. aicKUlop . . . O. Ivison. T. H. McUonald A. I). Beaton. . . L. Hyatt . . . . C. A. Williams.. L. B. Wilson . . . P. M urray C. Baker E. Gignac do M. H. McCarthy do R. & R. Beattie. D. Campbell... IS J. Davidson . . . .1. Pine do W. Guthrie... A. McCleneghan M. Noonan . . M.L. Mitchelson •J. McKenzie . do R. Scott A. Paulin . ... 6. Scatcherd. . Yarmouth Centre and Ry. Station.. iH. Allen . . . ! Zurich and Railway Station .T. JIurdock 3 25 yds ' h 1 50 yds I la I 2 1 4 O t- Period. li li 9S 9| 50 yds 4 4 6* 24 18 6 12 12 12 12 12 18 2 3 6 12 18 24 12 1!) 12 30 12 12 12 6 18 18 12 24 12 12 12 12 6 6 12 12 1 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 months , 9 „ (to Mar. 31, '00). 3 II from II 12 II 12 „ 9 M (from Oct. 1, '90) 12 12 II 12 II 12 ,1 12 ,1 12 I, 12 u 12 „ 10 day.s (to May 10, '00) (to Dec. 31, '99). . from II (to July 31, '99). from II 1 I. (to July 31, '99). 12 ,1 Total Amount. S cts. 125 20 108 80 36 11 50 08 49 or 1.53 56 85 44 100 16 31 30 40 00 93 90 40 05 75 12 1.59 63 60 00 45 00 45 07 29 88 425 00 206 58 150 24 199 00 40 05 250 40 7 84 44 50 60 00 125 20 . 31 30 10 00 110 00 125 20 190 00 18 00 74 48 20 03 7 92 224 00 $77,563 83 E. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. W. J. Johnstone, Accountant. 28 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX 'Q— Continued. MAITITOBA POSTAL DIVISION. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, made within the Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Route. Alameda and Percy do do Alameda and Railway Station . . . Alcester and Minto Alexander and Pendennis Alexander and Railway Station . AUanlea and Glenella Alma and Percy Almassippi and Canipbellville . . . Altamont and Railway Station.. Altona and Railway Station Alvena and Rosthern Anthracite and Railway Station . . . Arden anrl Oran;.jf Ridge Arden and R;iihv;iy Station Are:yle and \Vi)0( Hands Arizona and Sidney Armstromg'.s Lake and Railway Station Arrochar and Railway Station Airow River, Orwold and Parkis- Name of Contractor. H. Lawrence . . . J. Lillie.. .1. E. Edmunds. J. Brown J. Cousins J. E. Walker... A. Campbell .... F. Z. de Gagne . J. Lawrenson . . . H. Mussell Schultz & Stiefel |W. Fiddler... I J. Carroll. . . . J. Glennie. . . . J. Herbert . . . H. J. Proctor. C. Parkinson . J. Sharp.. .. B. Anderson. Assessippi and Russell AnV)igny and Railway Station. Aubij^riiy ;ind Sihrr I'lains. , . . .\ustin and Railway Station. . . Aweine and Treesbank J. Boyce G. MiDonald. H. Mousseau . do .1. Willott.... J. H. Clark. . . Bagot and Railway Station. . . . Bagot and Rossendale Balcarres and Kenlis Baldur and Grund Baldur and Railway Station. . Baldur and Roseberry P>a]gnni<- and Davin Balgi inif and Hednesford Balgonie and Railway Station. Bainioral and Pleasant Home.. Balmoral and Railway Station. Balmoral and Stonewall ....... Banff and Railway Station Bardal and Reston Bai-nsley and Railway Station. . . Basswood and Railway Station , . Bates and Carman Batoche and Duck Lake Battleford and Bresaylor Battleford and .lack i*'ish Lake . . J. C. Lowrie. ,). C. Glover.. .1. Balfour S. Chi'istopher- son W. O. Fowler J. Dew (J. W. Elliott. . W. Cockwill . . . J. B. Havvkes. . W. .J. Barbour. W. E. Cook . . . W. .1. Barl)ovir. F. Beattie H. Lusk J A. Ruth .... D. IMcPherson, .r. S. Cook J. Carou A. R. Chisholm M. L'Heureux. 48 48 * 6 19 J 13 12 8 J 18 200 yds. 12 i 13 8 &26i 15' 2* 2i 12 18 12 14 16 i 18 1 19 4 lOi 7 27 35 Period. Amount. 1 1 6 2 1 12 1 1 1 6 12 F'tl'y. 12 1 6 2 1 2 3 1 2 2 2 12 1 12 1 2 2 6 1 1 1 12&14 1 6 3 14 1 3 6 2 1 Ft'l'y. 9 m. 3 12 11 12 12 7 12 12 12 12 8 12 12 12 12 12 12 ,. (to Mar. 31, '00), from II (froin Aug. 1, '99) (from Dec. i, '99) (fromXov. 1, '9 (to Feb. 28, W). (to Feb. 28, '00) from II and 29 days (from Aug. 3, '99)... andld.ay(toAug. 1, '99) (to Sept. '30, '99). ^ cts. 225 00 75 00 64 00 76 26 132 00 15G 50 60 67 .51 00 70 00 62 60 50 12 69 33 100 00 85 50 m 16 150 00 75 00 105 00 26 72 198 00 240 00 44 85 22 75 125 61 79 00 6(J 19 84 36 2.50 00 120 00 78 25 78 00 85 24 125 00 (i9 78 96 00 71 50 8 .52 219 00 104 00 24 96 61 99 176 80 15 00 50 00 128 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— MANITOBA DIVISION. 29 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX '&— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Battleford and Onion Lake : A. R, Chisholm , Battleford and Saskatoon ]T. Dewan . Beaconsfieki and Swan Lake iR. C. Griffith . . . Bears Hill and Wetaskimn IC. Nowvezyn. . . Beaumont and Ellerslie lA. Revoir Beausejour and Brokenhead.. . . ;F. Staska Beausejour and R.ailway Station . . .J. L. Turner . . . . Beausejour and St. Owen's H. A. GiVjson. . . Q Beaver Dale and Theodore Beaver Hills and Fort Saskatche- Beaver Lake and Fort Saskatche- Beaver Lake, Fort Saskatchewan and Pakan Beaver Lake and Vegresville .... Beaver Mills and Fort Frances . . Beaver Mills and Rat Portage. . . . Beaver Mine, Murillo and Silver Mountain Montgomery & Tims, sureties. G. T. Montgom- ery H. Poulin .. W. Phair. . E. Treau . . . A. McLean. . Beaver Mine and Murillo. Belcourt and Poplar Point. Bellegarde and Reston . . . do do Belmont and Ninette Belmont and Railway Station . Bentley and Lacombe Beresford and Railway Station. Beiilah and Elkhorn. .' Big Fork and La Vallee W. Wilson, jr. . . G. Doze 10 102 90 14 4i 6J 15" A 3i do T. H. Brown F. Sylvestre . J. Morden 60 60&68 16 74 85 lU & 25 lU 4i 28 28 R. R. Houghton A. Txmioth.. ..I R. L Home*. . . W. Cameron .... G. W. W. Marsh G. Munn . . . D. McGilvrav H. R. Dupre.". O . Seebach . , . .T. Rutherford. G. Chudleigh. A. E. Brown Binscarth and Railway Station. . Binscarth and Russell Binscarth and Seeburn Binscarth and Silver Creek Birds Hill and Railway Station Birtle and Hamiota, Birtle and iloosomin .I.E. Rolston Birtle and Railway Station (i. Camiibell. . Birtle and Warleigh |.J. C. Dudley. Bittern Lake and Wetaskiwin J. D. Cowan. . Blairmore and Railway Station. . . . H. E. Lyon. . . Blythtield and LaSalle ;W. H. Mellow Boliarm and Moosejaw B. Smith Boissevain and Heaslip \C A. Irvine. . Boissevain and Railway Station. . . . | A. McKnight. Boissevain and Shepv>ardville. , - W, A. Munro do do C. A. Irvine . Boissevain and Wassewa W. Musgrove. do do W. Millions . Boissevain and West Hall G. F. Brown. Bonheur and Railway Station .... W. J. O'Neil . Bunheur and Sawbill Todd k Aitkins Boscurvis and Oxbow G. Decker. . . 13 25^ A 12 14 14 h 35 40i 38 100 ft 14 11 24i i 17 17 10 10 23 25 ft. 35 14 ^^ o a FtTy. 2 2 2 2 1 7 3 1 1 Ft'l'y. 1 6&;12 1 6 2 Wkl'v & ftl'y « 1 1 1 C 1 n 6 1 1 6 1 1 2 12 2 2 2 2 1 12 3 1 Period. 12 12 months . and 13 days (to Jan. 13, '00)... (from Mar. 1, '00 Amount. (to Oct. 31, '99) . from Winter season, 1899-1900 3 mo 8 IS. aDd7days(toOct. 7, '99) . . .. and 24 days (from Oct. 8/'99).... and 14 days (to Feb. 14, '00) . . and 14 days(from Feb. 15, W) . . (to .July 1, '99) . (from Apl. 1, '00) (from Mar. 1, '00) (to Feb. 28, '00). (from Dec. 1, '99) (from Sept. 1, '99) (to July 31, 'lb (to Dec. 31, '99). from - (to Dec. 31, '99) from II % cts. 370 00 1,976 00 139 00 80 00 74 00 90 06 73 00 32 52 16 67 78 00 65 00 416 00 65 00 400 00 180 00 80 70 146 19 49 72 81 25 58 50 7 50 124 95 18 75 60 19 400 00 18 33 93 90 98 00 106 00 64 00 109 55 273 00 505 20 117 37 60 00 IIH 67 10 00 162 50 75 00 24 85 156 50 85 80 112 50 55 00 47 50 125 00 20 00 350 00 112 00 :30 POST OFFICE DEPARTilEXr. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Bowden and Railway Station Bradhoiu-ne and Cochrane do do Bradwardine, Logoch and Ralph town Brandon and Hayfield Brandon and Railway Station do do do do Brandon and Rapid City Brandon and Shrubland n^, do do . . Brandon Hills and Railway Station Bredenbury and Railway Station. . Bruce and Okotoks Bridge Creek and Franklin Brierwood and Roden Broadview and Cotham Broadview and Fitznianrice Broadview and Hillsden Broadview and Railway Station . . . Broadview and Carberry Brookside and Wapella Broomhill and Melita Bni and Cypress River BruNelles and Holland Burnbank and Two Creeks Burnside and Railway Station Bnrnside and Ridgelaud Cailmoimt and Ferndale Ca!f Mountain and Thornliill .... CalgaryandCnstomHou.se Calgary and Jumping Pond. . , . Calgary and MiUarville Calgary and Railway Station Calgary and Street Letter Boxes . . Caniille and Treheme. Canniore and Railway Station .... do clo .... do do do do Cannington Manor and Mf'osomin Canyon and Lacombe Carlierry and rseepawa ... Carberry and Railway Station. .. Cardstnn and CoIl*'S Cariistcin and I/etlibridge. Cardston and Mountain View Ordston and Taylorville Carivale and Railway Station. . . . ■Carlingville and llaniiota Carlyle and Moos^)min ■ . . . •Carman, Lint' athen and Roseisle. Name of Contractor. C.Moore 1* A. Martin . ... 22 R. 0. Hobbs.... 22 W. Beamish . . . 16 & 6 J. Howe 14 C. S. WUson.... i&J do i&i do i&i S. S. Teeple ... 20 E. Pitman 123 VV. Cannon 12J J.Baker 2i T. A. Porter.... 2 H. Brice 6 W. H. Campbell 3i W. H. Gray... 6 H. H. Wiliway. 17 T. J. Irwin. ... 20 J. Dash 12 W.L.MeCracken i S. Shannon 20 C. Overbold.. . 25 C. W. MacLeii- nan 12 H. Josephson. . . 74 J. B. Sauvlet. .. 10 W. Allison 74 J. R. Fox ... ir W. A. Mcintosh 4 R. Cail 8 74 F. Bolton G. C. King. ... J. R. Uyer 25 R. Gillespie 28 J. O. Beattie . . . J E. King, sr i W.J. Parkins.. 12 S. Laurendeau . . 4 J. F.ntwisle 1 W. Whittet 1 D. Webster. . . . 1 H.King 42 T. A. Bereton.. 10 G. Tlionipson. . . 33; T. May 4 W. Pitcher 9 C. McCarthy... 45 J. H. Gold 16 C. Ohray 18 S. Bishop. . . . 4 T. Hamilton.... 10 H. King 67 R. Squires 12A & 26 o — 4&6 1 1 38& 6 26 & 6 38 4; 6 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 12&14 1 1 1 2 2 1 12 1 2 6 1 1 28, 24 &2G 20 2 14 14 14 14 1 1 ;.; ] ] I 6 1 1 1 Period. Amount. 12 months 1 M (to Apl. 30, '00) 2 .1 from u 12 M 12 ., 3 11 and 14 days (to- Oct. 14, '99). 5 M and 25 days (to Apl. 8, '00) , 2 .1 and 22 dvs (from Apl. il, '00) . 12 2 n (to Aug. 31, '99) 10 M from II 12 II 12 I, 12 12 „ 12 II 12 ,. 12 11 12 12 II 12 .1 6 II (toDec. 31, '99). 12 12 I. 12 I, 12 12 12 II 12 12 12 .1 12 12 ,1 12 II (less fine) 12 II 5 ., (to Nov. 30, '99). 1 .1 (to July 31, '99). 3 II (to Oct. 31, '99). 14 days (to Nov. 14, '99). 4 mos. .and 16 days (fron: Nov. 15, "99).. 12 „ 1 .. (from June 1, '110) 12 .1 12 11 II (to May 31, '00). 12 12 22 days (from June 9, '00) 12 mos , 12 12 12 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— MANITOBA DIVISION. 31 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Carman and Railway Station Carnduff and (jakley _ CarndufI and Railway Station Carnoustie and Wapella do do do do Caron and Railway Station Carroll and Railway Station Cartwright and Railway Station . . Chater .and Railway Station . , . . Cliuichlnidge and Railway Station. Chun;hlti itl;.'e and Rotbbury Ciiun-hbridge and Sumner Churchbridge and Thingvalla Clarkleigh and Limdyville Clarkleigh and Minnewakan Clarkleig'i and Radway Clarkleigh and Reabui-n Clarkleigh and Seamo do do ....... Clearwater and Railway Station... Coalfields and Railway Station .... Cochrane and iJog Pond Cochrane and Railwaj' Station Cold Springs and Mary Hill. Colleston and Steep Creek Cook's Creek and SVinnipeg Condie and Railway Station Cordova aiul Selden Conjuring Creek and Leduc Copsley and l^ierson. Coteau and Percy Coukervale and Melita Cottonwood and Pense Coutts and Railway Station.. .... do do Cowley and Railway Station Crane Lake anfl Railway Sta.tion. . . Craven and Kennell Craven atid Tregarva Crescent Lake and Saltcoats < 'rewe and Fort Elliee Crystal City and Railway Station. . Culross anfl Raih\'ay Station Cypress Rivei and Railway Station Cypress River and St. Alpiionse . Daly and Virden Danvers and Scandinavia . . . Darlingford and Railway Station . do do Dauphin and Glenlyon Da«|)hin and Melton Daupnin and Railway Station . . . . Dauphin and S]>ruce Creek 1 *eClare and Welwyn do do Deerwood and Railway Station. . . Deleau and Railway Station. . . . R. Squires. . . . J. P. < arnduff do E. Schmidt. . . W. Garner. . . . Garner & Pierce W. Robinson . . H. Bingham . . . A. Laughlin . . . M. Armsti-ong. B. D. Westman M. Smith T. J. Xonnan. . S. Johnson .... A. Lamo-'eux. . do G. LamoreuK. . H. Chartrand . . E. Kingland . . ■L Clark, jr. . •T. A. McLaren \V. Haniilton. A. NLartin J. Johnson.. . . J. Sigurdson.. R. C. Smyth. . L. (ioulet. . . . G. H. Brown. H. Jamieson.. J. A. Sangster C.J. Reid... D . McDougall W. F. Coulter E. Oliver. ... |J. Traser . . . iW. Yeuney. . . J. E. Davidson W. Lemoine . L. H. Hoskins E. Tegart. . . . !j. J. Peck.... [R. Ellis H. J. Taylor.. iM. Parker.. . A. Creighton . T. Chapdelaine W. McKenzie (t. Amunsen. . A. T. Brooke. E. Jordan . . C. K. Playford H. L. Short . . J. Z. Jcibnston J. E. Playford A. Mc Arthur. M. Colville. . E. Bancroft. . . J. B. Abraham 100 10 11 Period. 12 months 12 12 „ 3 „ (to Sept. 30, '99). 4 ,. (to Jan. 31, '00). 5 M from .1 12 „ 12 12 „ 12 12 8 ., (fromNov. 1, '99) 12 „ 4 ,. (to Oct. 31, '99) . 2 ., (to Aug. 31, '!)9). 10 .. from 12 „ 12 .. 11 days (to July 11, '99). 11 mos. and 20 days (from July 12, '99) . . 12 12 .. 3 .. (to Mar. 31, '00). 22 ,. 12 12 12 „ 9 „ (from Oct. 1, '99| 12 M 3 „ (from .Apl. 1, '00) 22 days (from June 9, '00) 12 mos 12 „ 5 ., (to Nov. 30, '99). 9 „ (to Mar. 31, '00). 3 II from II 3 I, (from Apl. 1, '00) 2 II (from May 1, '00) 12 ., 11 .1 (to May 31, '00).. 12 11 7 II (to Jan. 31, '00). 12 II 12 II 12 II 12 II Amount. I 3 1 12 (from Aug. 1. '99) (to Slar. 31, '00). from II (from Nov. 1, '99) 1 12 1 9 1 3 2 12 G 12 (to Mar. 31, 00). from II S cts. ms 40 75 00 85 43 28 60 46 66 58 34 30 20 125 20 93 90 93 90 125 95 104 00 250 00 12 80 25 00 86 66 59 72 300 00 1 79 58 21 156 50 171 13 35 00 250 00 60 00 100 00 295 00 28 08 74 00 25 00 3 62 52 00 130 00 .54 16 24 97 9 37 19 .50 4 17 78 <)0 45 8S 115 00 71 17 166 50 15 65 60 15 150 00 (14 00 22 00 10 20 15 60 211 76 .50 00 110 OS 150 00 .59 54 20 94 26 00 25 08 32 POUT OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Xanie of Route. Deloraine and Railway Station . . . 1 Deloraine and Waskada | Dempsey and Souris Devils Lake and Tetlock DeWinton and Gladys do do DeWinton and Railway Station. ... Didsbury and Railway Station Dinorwic and Railway Station Disley and Pen.se Dominion City and Emerson Dominion, Stuartburn and (ireen Ridge Dongola and Spy HUl Dongola and Valley View Donore and LaSalle Douglas Station and Creeford do du Douglas Station and Railway Sta- tion Douglas Station and Woodlea Dryden and Railway Station Dry River and Mariapolis Duck Lake and Mistawasis ... . . . . Duck Lake and Railway Station. . . Duck Lake and St. Louis do do Dufresne and Rosewood . Duliamel and Wetaskiwin Dunara and Selkirk do do Dundurn and Railway Station do do - . Dunleath and Saltcoats Dunmore and Catching Post. Dunrea and Langvale Dunrea and Railway Station . . . . Dvment and Railway Station .... J. Gleeson . . . R. Chapin . . . J. I")empsev. . . A. Oldrovd. . . H. McNeil... do do •T. B. Detwiler .1. Muirhead. . A. G. Wilkie. J. H. V^anwhart M. L. Foster . . A. R.Miller.. A. Fox C. Wheatland . J. Ryder R. Arran 12 2 1 1 1 2 4 6& 8 12 IS 46i 10" 11 14 17 i 280 yds. 17 1 & 2 10 I 6 I 18 & 42j 10 i 44 8' 40J 40i do S. E. Watson... Ida Smith A. Eason J. Sangret .... D. H. Grant VV. Boyer C. Racette J. Houi'ie E. O. Hankedahl J. Favel \V. Curiston .... A. Blackley. . . . M. Hunter V. Dures J. Sallows G. Lang A. Dunlop . . A. L. Orvis Eagle Butte and Medicine Hat W. Waghorn. Eagle River Station and Railway Station jW. Brown Eagle River Station an;! Catching! Post do J. Coutts East Bay and Makinak .... East Bay and Makinak and Turtle! Kiver ' W. Coutts do do .I.E. D'Aoust. E 'geley and Qu'Ai)p<-lle Station. . . W. Side; Edmonton and Fort Saskatchewan. J. ■!. Bell Edmonton and Hoi-se Hills .1. Duguid. Edmonton and Xew Lunnon. . Edmonton and Railway Station 4 57 4 31 35 4 30 16i 161 2 2 lOi 1 s 5i 105 yds, 80 yds, 32 4 i 20 1). Si|u.'irebriggs. D. C. Robertson 32 11 2i 2 do do E. Acton . 1 1 1 1 2 2 12 1 12 2 1 4 1 1 2 1 2 2 4 4 1 3 2 0 12 12 12 1 1 l> (;& 8 I 0 112 12 12 7 12 (from Feb. 1, '00) (to Oct. 31, '99) . from M (from Dec. 1, '99) 4 .. 9davs(fromFeb, •20, '00) 12 12 „ 12 7 .. (to Jan. 31, '001.. 5 u from - (from Nov. 1, '99) (to Sept. from 30, '99) (to Nov. 30, '99). (to Oct. 31, '99).. from n (to Sept. 30, '99). from •• and llidys. (from Dec. IG, '99).. . (from Sept. 1, '99) 1 2 1 (> (from May 1, '00) and 18 days (to Nov. IS, '99).. and 12 days (from Nov. 19. '99) .tnd arrears. (from Jan. 1, '00)' Special trips. Special trip . . 12 months . . . 12 (from .Ian. 1, '00) (from Seirt. 1,'99) and 12 days (to Nov. 12, '99)., and ISdvs. (from Nov. 13, '99)., 98 00 .S07 SO MAIL TRANSPORTATION— MANITOBA DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX ^—Continued. 33 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Edmuntnn and Railway .Station . do do Edmonton and St. Albert do do Edmonton and Stony Plain.. . Elgin and Railway Station Effg Lake and Legal Elgin and Souris Elie and Railway Station Elkhorn and Heron Elkhorn and Maryfield Elkhorn and Railway Station . . . Ellerslie and Kailw.ay Station. . . . Elm Creek and Railway Station. Elm Valley and Reston Elphinstone and Strathclair Station Elva ind Railway Station Emer.son and Halbstadt Emerson and Railway Station. . . Emerson and Stuartburn Ebtevan and Railway Station .... Ethelbert and Railway Station. . . Fairfax and Railway Station. . . . Fairford and The Narrows Fairmede and High View.. .... Fannystelle and Railway Station, do do Femton and Winnipeg Findlay and Grand Clariere Findlay and Railway Station . . . Fishing Lake and Yorkton do do Flee Island and Oakland . Flee Island and Portage la Prairie.. Fleming and Railway Station . . . Fletewod : and and Hazelwood Fletewode and Whitewood Florenta and Plumas do do Forest Farm and Grove Park do do Fork River and Railway Station, . . Fort Francis and Mine Centre Fort Francis and Wabigoon Name of Contractor. -T. Gainer, .\nderson & Hubbard . E. Courchene. . . A. Perraux ■J. Schlegel 0. .Johnston . . . . J. B. Lirondel . . D. McNabb. . . . -J. Bernardin. . . . J. H. Cavanagh. W. .J. Parlett... W. M. Gushing. J. W. M. Laggan T. Rinn A. Bonniman . . . J. Craig H. .1. Archibald. T. Heinrich J. H. Vanwhart. W. T. MUlar.... G. Rooks . G. C. Bear. •T. H. Douglas. H. Einarsson . . R. C. Bonar... H. Guilbault. . . E. Guilbault... M. Peebles N. Filteau T. W. Mackay E. F. Betts... . S. C. Field., M. Tuck.. A. M. Bell. do do ... . Forrest Station and Railway Station Fort ii la Come and Prince Albert Fort a la Come and The Pas Fort Alexander and Peguis. do do 24—3 .7. Findlay T. Harkness . . F. Kennedy. . . W.J. Ross... T. McKenzie.. H. Daniel. . . . Johansson. . T. N.Briggs.. W. Phair Pioneer Steam Navgn. Co. . . . M. Mitchell ... C. Watkins N. Neil J. McDougall, Agent J. Hom'ston .... D. Mclvor 10 10 25 12 16 A 22 16i I r 17 lU ?s 8 1 29i t^ 60^ 22i J 4 6 74 6i 18 i 11 ik 4i 7" 7 3 mthly 1 6 6&12 2 2 4 1 1 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 2&4 Period. 94 58 245 oO 50 4&6 1 mthly 1 1 Special service 2mos. (to Aug. 31, '!)9).. 10 M from 12 „ 11 „ (from Aug. 1,'991 2 ,. (from May 1, '00) 1 M (to July 31. '99) . 12 ., , .: ! 12 „ 12 " 12 „ 12 u ; 12 „ 12 .. 12 ,. 12 „ 1 I. (from June 1, '00) 12 „ 7 .1 and 16 davs (to Feb. 16, ''GO),, 12 „ 8 „ (from Nov. 1,'9!)) 7 I. (from Dec. 1, '99) 12 ., 6 M (from Jan. 1, 'OOt 3 H (toSept. 30, '99) 9 It from M 12 12 M 12 „ 3 .. and 12 days (to Oct. 12, '99), . , 8 M and 19 dys. (from Oct. 12, '99). . , 1 M and 15 dvs. (from May 17. '00). , . 10 ,1 and i() dys. (to Mav 16,' '00). 12 „ ; 2 .1 (from May 1, '00) 12 3 ., (to Sejrt. 30, '99). 9 11 from 11 4 „ (to Dec. 31, '99), 6 11 from ,1 8 ., (from Nov. 1, '99) 20 trips Part of winter season, 1899-'00 2 trips 12 months , . . . 12 „ 12 ,1 3 .. (to Sept. 30, ;99). ■9 „ from It Amount. S cts. 17 00 16 10 16 70 133 33 199 48 68 88 12 .50 8 67 15 65 160 00 116 66 139 20 52 25 44 00 120 00 160 00 78 25 4 29 62 60 147 55 120 33 3 31 27 30 150 00 62 .50 7 .59 26 25 100 00 100 00 40 23 168 75 365 8G 6 42 109 89 115 36 13 00 226 .59 13 00 39 (10 10 00 18 00 23 50 240 00 270 00 80 00 .32 55 458 72 440 no 87 .'lO 268 75 34 POST OFFICE DEPA liTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Trausportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Nnme of Route. Name of Contractor. Fort Pelly and Yorkton ! Fort Saskatchewan and Horse Hills Fort Sa.t Mound Gold Rock and Wabigoon Gonor and St. Andrew's North. . . Gordon and Sani:te Andrea do do Graburn and Maple Creek (Jrass River and Tupper Greenlaw and Red Deer. Greenway and Railway Station . . do do . . . Grenfell, Hyde and Tiree. ....... do do Grenfell and Railway Station do do J. C. Murray J. J. Bell T. Lamoreux .... Cunliffe & Bell, sureties C. Stewardson. . G. B. Smyth .... G. King G. Mollard A. Laycock L. P. Wester- garde R. Hall R. Ransom .... A. M. Anderson R. B. Elliott... P. E. Ross H. Harris G. B. Gordon. . J. Hatcher A. M. Leitch. . J. C. Diamond. J. Hatcher W. Burnby. . . . L. A. Dunning. G. Sproats W. H. Sebastian E. Beau pre. ... E. Griesbach. . . .J. Duncan J. T. Shepherd. A. Danielson. . . W. C. Todd. . . . S. Kenipshell.. . A. Shaw D. Hamilton.. . H. E. Hatch... J. Cninming. . . R. Coltier D. Scott : . H. N. Ray . . . T. R. Preston.. do W. Tait G. Michell C. Thomas C. Campbell . . . D. MacDonald. W. R. Abbott . J. P.-vtterson. . . . S.M. Bannernian P. F. Curtis. .. W. B. Cornock. . W. Bristow S. B. Musr>elman E. Fitzgerald H. S. Tetlock 08 68 A 11 13 12 12 12 i 22 22 16i IGt 161 7 9 19 1 4 11 11 10 ftnly. 14 12 1 1 U 2 2 2 6 t 12 12 6 6 6 12 16^ 12 months 6 „ (to Dec. 31, '99). .M3 f 6 41 6 3 i 20&2H 20 & 26 I. 6 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 6 6 14 14 &12 1 1 1 4 4 2 2 1 1 1 &6 1 &6 2 Period. (to Oct. 31, '99).. (from Apr. 1, '00) (to Mar. 31, '00) (to May 31, '00) from " 1 1 1 1 1 6 6 1 1 12 14 12 4 8 5 2 2 6 2 7 12 12 12 3 9 12 7 3 12 6 6 6 G 12 4 1 12 11 12 12 Special 12 mon 3 9 12 12 12 3 9 10 (to Oct. 31, '99). from li (from Feb. 1, '00) (to Oct. 31, '99).. (to Dec. 31, '99) from M (to Aug. 31, "99). (from Dee. 1, '99) Amount. (to Sept. 30, '99). from n (to Mar. 31, '00). from 11 (to Deo. 31, '99). from ti (to Dec. 31, '99). from 11 ('todct.3i,"'99)".'. (to Nov. 30, '99). (from Aug. 1, '99) trip ths (to Sept. 30. '99). from 11 (to Sept. 30, "99). from II (to Apr. 30, '00). from II (to Dec. 31, '99). from II MAIL TRANSPORTATION— MANITOBA DIVISION. 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Amount. Gfetna and Railway Station . . . . Gretna and Reinland Griswold and Hamiota Griswold and Railway Station. . Gruber and Railway Station. . . Grunthal and Steinbach do do Gull Lake and Railway Station . do do Hague and Railway Station Hamiota and Railway Station do do Hamiota and Viola Dale Hanlan and Meadow Lea . . . Hargrave and Railway Station Harmattan and Olds Harperville and Woodlands HaiTowby and Railway Station . . . Hartney and Melg^md Hartney and Railway Station . . . . Hawk Lake and Railway Station . do do . . . Hayward and Qu'Appelle Hazel Cliffe and Kaposvar do do Headingly and Railway Station. . . Heaslip and jNlinto Hecla and Icelandic River High Bluff and Railway Station.. High River ami IVkisko High River and Railway Station. . High View and Wapella. Hilton and Railway Station Hirsch and Railway Station Holland and Railway Station. , . . HoUbroke and Ponoka Holmfield and Railway Station . . . Howard and Oaknook Huns Valley and Minnedosa Hyder and Ninga Hyde and Mariahilf Icelandic River and Selkirk Ignaee and Railway Station He des Cliene.s and St. Boniface . . . Indian Ford and Rathwell Indian Head and Kenlis Indian Head and Railway Station. do do L. Calder J. P. Brown . . . G. Cousins A. E. Hill L. Gruber D. R. Loewen. J. Friesen . . . . J. Houston S. A. Pennock. G. Bergen . . . W. Felstead . , G. H. McKague W. Armson ,J. Macdonald. . . H. Outfield S. A. BaU... A. M. Millar... R. Blane .S. H. Dickson . . J. Blair J. Reid J. P. Bedard.... H. H. Hayward M. Benna S. Barath J. H. Black... S. A. Heaslip. . . K. Jonsson H. W. Coxsmith M. G. Stimson. . J. Limoges R. E. Bonar... J. Davies A. M. Olsen . . . J. J. Pearson. . . J. E. Aylwin. . . J. D. Orr. ... .. W. G. Robinson J. Kovaes Hicks &Maloney S. B. Musselman Ingleside and Willow Range. . , Innisfail and Knee Hill Valley, do do Innisfail .and Railway Station. . Innisfail and Tindastoll .T. H. Braden •T. Davies. . . R. St. Pierre. A. Sturton.. . J. Thompson . R. Hancock . A. Leach .... W. J. Williams R. L. Earl C. H. Springay N. W. Stiles..".. J. Bjomson, ... 2& months. 12 20 14 3 12 5 5 ^' 24 k 25 38 A 4 5I I 20 20i 78 i 19 n 7 12 12 k 12 12 10 2 12 12 12 2 12 12 6 12 3 9 12 6 r> 12 12 12 12 12 12 6 12 12 & 12112 2 12 12 !l2 1 1 2 12 4 6 6 2 2 &6 1 1 2 2 6 12 12 1 1 1 6 2 1 12 1 &6 1 6 2 1 12 1 2 2 2 14 1 9 1 7 1 n 6&8 12 1 12 (from Oct. 1, '99) (to Sept. 30, '99). from M (to Sept. 30, '99). from ir (to Apr. 30, '00). from M (from May 1, 'GO) (to Dec. 31, '99). (to Sept. 30, '99). from n (to Dec. 31, '99) from M (to Dec. 31, '99). (from Aug. 1, '99) (from May 1, '00) and 3 days (to Apr. 3, '00)... and 27 dys. (from Apr. 4, '00).. . . (from Oct. 1, '99) (to Jan. 31, '00).. from ii S cts. 131 40 190 00 750 00 132 20 10 40 46 25 150 00 6 32 18 71 15 07 43 32 13 25 100 00 92 00 93 27 11 26 118 52 38 50 77 50 05 73 6 00 18 00 44 00 21 00 26 00 78 25 57 20 130 00 90 32 175 00 50 96 104 46 .50 08 23 75 112 82 182 00 104 33 125 00 95 00 119 16 514 00 80 25 100 00 104 00 245 00 125 23 41 02 39 00 29 17 20 83 162 96 100 00 36 POttT OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, kc. — Continued. Name of Route. Jerome and Morris Josephburg and Medicine Hat. Name of Contractor. J. Q. Sumner. . . Crc.okes & Robin- Kalidea antl Manitou Kalmar and Railway Station. ..... Kaministiqua and Railway Station. Kananaskis and Railway Station. . . Kananaskis and Catching Post Keewatin and Railway Station. . . . Kelloe Station and Railway Station Kemnay and Railway Station Kerfoot and Petrel Killarney and Glendinning Killarney and Railway Station . . . Killarney and Wakopa do do Kin^sley and Lariviere Kinosota and The Narrows. . . . Kinosota and Westbourue Kirkpatrick and Prince Albert, Kronan and Regiua N. Morrison S. T. H. Tighe.. H. Whitfield. . . . J. Walker .... do ,. .. I J. A Fletcher.. C. F. Ni.von.... ,E. B. Scott |J. Nesbitt A. Young jC. Bate H. Hunter...... !g. A. Martin. . . R. Hendeison. . . E. Kristjauson... J. Loptsson J. Tanner D. Ehmann .... 35 13i 50 ft: i 100 yds, 100 yds. S^ Period. Amount. 1 2 mos. (from May 1, '00) 1 12 „ (to Mar. 31. '00). (to Sept. 30, 'itil). from .1 Lac la Biche and Whitford Lacombe and Lamerton Lacombe and Railway Station. . . . Langdon and Raihv.ay Station. , . Langenburg and Railway Station. Langvale and Margaret Langvale and Ninga Lariviereand McKenzie. .... ... Lariviere and Railway Station. . . La S.alle and Railway Stati n do do Lauder .and Railway Station. . . Laurier and Railway Station . . . Lebret and Qu'Appelle. Leduc and Railway Station Lenno.x and Monteliore .... .... Letellier and Railway Station.. . . Letellier, St. .Joseph and St. Pie . Lethbridge and Custom House. . . do do Lethbridge and Railway Station . Lilly field and Winnigeg Lineham and Okotoks Livingstone and Pincher Creek . . Logan and Northern Logberg and Saltcoats Longburn and Macdonald Loon Creek and Qu'Appelle Lothair and Morris Louise Bridge and Winnipeg. . . P. Pruden... . W. G. Hutchison W. Burri.s . . R. Cowen P. Uhieh J. Magwood .... Hicks & Maloney C. H. Vrooman.. W.H. Swales... ,1. L. Gaudet M. Gaudry G. E. Moore P. Trottier. ... A. Bouffard .... R. T. Telford... H. C. Manz .... A. Guilliert .T. A. Poliquin. . F. Champness . . J. Brodie W. Hardy W.J. O'Neill... H. Bescoby . ... T. G. Wilson.... D. N. Mackenzie M.Smith E. Brown T. Baxter J. A. Dyer M. H. Harris. .. 105 33 do do Lower Farm and Railway Station. . A. Wiens J. McGiath. (to Dec. 31, '99). from M (toMar. 31, '00) 15 days (to Dec. 15, '99) (to July 31, '99). . (to Feby. 28, '00) from II (to Dec. 31, '99). from II (to Oct. 31, '99). , (from Sept. 1, '99) H davs (to April 14,"'00) 16 da\-s (from April 15, '(10) (from April 1, '00) S cts. H (16 225 00 95 00 30 09 11 64 11 25 33 75 327 84 78 25 76 10 66 84 195 00 156 50 120 00 112 50 117 00 52 00 399 60 75 00 45 00 216 00 175 00 118 02 90 50 50 24 29 10 20 89 50 00 125 20 23 33 11 77 62 60 59 66 140 40 90 25 150 00 68 16 141 66 15 00 39 00 308 29 75 00 163 00 235 00 53 30 31 48 68 00 150 00 16 67 61 50 16 50 6 25 MAIL TRAXSPORTATION— MANITOBA DIVISION. 37 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. I )etail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Lower Fort Garry and Oak Ham- mock . . Lower Fort Garry and Pigeon Blutf Liunsden and Marieton Linnsden and Railway Station do do .... Lumsden and Tregarva Lundy\ille and Scotch Bay Lyleton and Pierson Lyndon and Railway Station ..... Lyonshall and Ninga McCreary and Railway Station .... McGregor Station and Railway Station McGregor Station and Rosehill McGregor Station anil Wellington.. McLachlan and Trelierne McLean and Railway Station Macdonald and Railway Station . . . Macgregor and Railway Station. . . Macgregor and Roseliill Macgregor and Wellington Macleod and Custom H oase Macleod and Railway Station Macleod and Stand Off. Makinak and Railway Station. . . . Makinak and St. Rose du Lac Makinak and Turtle River do do do do Manitou and Railway Station Manitnu and \Vindyg.ates . . ...... Maple Creek and Raihvay Station Maravilla and Nesbitt Margaret and Railway Station Margaret and St. Feli.x Mariapolis and Railway Station . . . Marieton and Strassbnrg do do Mark land and Monar Marlliorough and Moose Jaw . Marney and Strathclair Station .... Marquette and Raihvay Station.. . . Mart|iiette and St. Euatache. . Marquette and Woodlands Mather and Railway Station Meadow Creek and Railway Station Meadowvale and Plynijiton Medicine Hat and Railway Station Medora Station and Railway Station Melhouine and Railway Station.. . . Melfort and Prince Albert. . . ... Melita and Railway Station Menteith and Railway Station. . . . do do Metliven and Railway Station Methven and Wawanesa . .... Miami and (Jpawaka Miami and Railway Station C. Johnstone.. . . J. Linklater. . . . A. N. Jamieson. W. L. Clark... M. Ramsay. . . . W. R. Jamieson JI. Doherty R. Murray C. A. Lyndon . . S. Jones J. Elliott. G. Hay E. C.Hamblin.. F. Atkinson.. . . G. Matchett. . . . A. Birnie E. Brown G. Hay E. C. Hamblin. . F. Atkin.son . . . D. J. Campbell . W. J. Davis... F. Pace A. D'Aoust do R. Flint W. Would (;. W. Would... J. A. M. Logan. E. Handford J. Nixon I. B. Donaldson. .J. Magwood . . . :C. Beaupre iC. Landry .... |G. B W. Simper L. Carr...... . |B. Thorsteinson i.J. G. Beesley. . |W. D. Coghlin. IE. L. Tully.... H. Beaiidin. . . . J. S. Currv... W. G. Fuiford. J. J. Duck... E. Hay ward.. . F. F. Fatt .... J. C. Dandy... F. W. Creasy. . J. M. Campbell G. L. Dodds . . R. McBurney . . J. S. E. Brown. .T. I Jickey .S. Avison P. .Angers F. A. Collins. . 12 1 1 1 3 6 12 1 1 e 10 ft'nly 6 ] 1 1 '12 2 14 1 G 2 G 1 1 1 1 2 12 2 2 12 2 2 20 12 2 1 12 .•! 3 6 3 1 6 (to Sept 30, '99) .1 from 11 (from June 1, '99)1 (to Aug. 31, '99). 12 11 11 11 5 12 12 1 1 1 12 12 12 12 12 2 i Special trip. 12 months 12 M . . 12 12 11 12 12 C C 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 10 2 12 12 12 12 (to May 31, '00). . (to May 31, '00) . (to Nov. 30, '99')! (from June 1, '00) (to Aug. 31, '^). (to Sept. 30, '99). (from Aug. 1, '99), (to Dec. 31, '99). from " (to April 30, '00). from M 40 00 24 00 287 50 7 64 22 50 8 (iG 6 (i(i 98 00 240 62 100 00 52 25 82 81 50 41 95 ,33 10 41 47 12 60 19 7 50 4 58 8 66 25 00 296 28 144 00 72 23 116 25 8 66 5 42 3 00 87 64 476 58 146 42 100 00 47 83 84 30 36 76 77 50 55 00 58 00 104 00 93 60 98 32 120 00 146 00 .52 13 187 20 70 68 373 99 73 23 26 15 523 24 91 36 4-3 33 13 00 84 23 124 80 85 00 (iO 19 38 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX 'B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c. — Continued, Name of Route. Name of Contractor. SI Midnapore and Railway Station. Midway and Railway Station.. . Milestone and Railway Station. Millet and RaDway Station.. . . SXillet and Catching Post Milluood and Morley Millwood and Railway Station iH. V. Baifey.. Manitonas and Railway Station. . . . iT. .T. Rice Minnedosa and Railway Station JH. B. Armitage. Minnedosa and Rolling River jD. Cameron . . . - Minnedosa and Scandinavia IE. Halpenny.. . . Minnew.akan and Rabbit Point C. E. Brault . . . . S. W. Shaw W. Keys... F. Carlson . B. A. VanMeter do J. McDougall. Minnewakan and Scotch Bay . ^linnokin and Railway Station. . . Minto and Railway Station Moffat and Wolseley Moline and Rapid City Molson and Railway Station Monar and Stonewall Montmartre and Wolseley do do Moose Jaw and Pioneer Moose .Taw and Point Elma Moose .Jaw and Railway Station . . Moose .Taw and Wood ^Iountain . . Moosomin and Raihv.ay Station . . . do do do do Moosomin and Red path Moosomin and Rosetta Morden and Nelson Morden and Railway Station .... Morden and Wakeham Morinville and St. Albert Morley and Railway Station. . . . Morris and Railway Station Mountain Mill and Pincher Creek. Murillo and Railway Station Myrtle and Railway Station - Nanton and Railway Station . . Napinka and Railway Station. Keepawa and Railway Station. Neepawa and Riding Movmtain Nesbitt and Railway Station . . Newdale and Railway Station.. New Finl.ind and AVhitewood. . . New Lunnon and St. Albert New Oxley and Railway Station.. Ninette and Railway Station . . . Ninga and Railway Station.. . . . Norman and Ruilw.ay Station North Portal and Railway Station.. NotreDamedeLourdesand Rathwell M. Doherty, T. N. Briggs.. J. Brown E. A. Banbury. G. L. Stone. . . . S. T. H. Tighe. W. R. JIackenzie V. R. Ogier A. H.deTreman- dan E. N. Hopkins. . C. E. Rigden.. . . C. A. Gass. . . . D. Houson H. Ireton W. Sims Geo. Sims J. Deavitt H.Hyde .1. A. Nelson... . J. H. Dunsford.. H. Bayliss L. Lan^eWn .... W. Graham J. J. C. Nicholls A. Scobie -A. McLean A. McDonald... J. D. Norrish. . . A. Cates A. E. Rutledge.. H.Cook J. H. Brown .... A. R. Fanning. . F. ICennedy . . . D. Squarebriggs. Leeds, Elliott & Co J. Overend G. Robinson. . . . A. McQuarrie. . . W. H. Dorsey . . il. A. Theroux. . 4 6 2 4 3 2 4 2 6 1 1 2 1 1 6 2 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 3.'}&21 mtblv 12 14 14 1 1 2 12 2 1 100yd.s.il2&14 1 i 125 ft 14 3^ i 15 20 4 15 li 21"" 8 A 36 18 18 8 15 i 129 47 19 lOi 16 33 12 months. 12 Period. Amount. Oakburn and Shoal Lake Oak Lake and Railway Station . .1. A. R. L. Hamilton . Hood ' 10 7 h 5 18 i 19* 18' i 25 yds. Ill 15 & 6 1 12 6 1 24 6 1 6 6 1 1 2 6 12 12 14 2 2 7 5 12 12 2 12 12 12 12 10 4 11 12 12 12 12 3 9 12 12 12 12 G 2 4 12 12 12 12 12 12 9 12 9 12 12 2 12 12&14 12 (from Mav 1, '00) (to Jany. 31, '00) from <• (from May 1, '00) (from Sept. 1, "99) (to Oct. 31, '99). . (from Aug. 1, '99) (to Sept. 30, '99). from u (to Dec. 31, "99). (to Feby. 28, '00) ifrom " (from Oct. 1, '99) (from Oct. 1 '99) „ (to Aug. 31, '99). (from Aug. 1, '99) MAIL TRANSPOBTATIOX— MANITOBA DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 39 Dktail of all payments for .Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c — Continued. Name of Route. Oaknook and Venlaw Oak RivtT and Railway Station. . Oak River and Totonka Oakville and Railway Station j Ochre River and Railway Station. . Ogilvie Station and Railway Station Okotoks and Railway Station ... . Olds and Railway .Station Olds and Red Lodge .^. . Osier and Railway Ststion Otthon and Yorkton Otto and Sejimo Oxbow and Railway vStation. . . . Oxdrift and Railway Station Name of Contractor. F. Doukes J. Little T. Cleaver, jr. . . W. V. Anderson J. A. Waite G. E. Uoherty.. T. Pater.son J.W.Silverthorn R. Silverthorn . . J. S. Grant L. Levins J. E. Westdal . . T. Decker . . . . A. Beatty Parkbeg and Railway Station.. . Pasqna and Railway Station. . . Pequis and Selkirk Penhold and Railway Station. . Penrith and Virden Pense and Railway Station Pense and Stony Beach Pettapiece and Railway Station , Pheasant Forks and Wolseley. . . do do do do do do McFadyen . . Dnstin Anderson . . . Fleming . . . McKinnon . G. Marling. . do L. Thomas. M. Bee Bee& Hall Magee &. Thomp- A. Johnson. Pier.son and Railway Station. .... Pigeon Lake and Railway Station. Pilot Mound and R:iil«a\- Station. Pincher Creek and Railway Station Pincher Creek and Yarrow Pine Lake and Red Deer. Pipe.^tone an! Railway Station . . Pipt'stoiit- anil Shilson Plumas and Railway Station do do ... Plumas and Ttipiper Plum Coulee and Railway Station. . Ponieroy and K' iland ..... Ponoka and Railway Station do do .... Poplar Point and Railway Station. . Poplar Point and St. Marks Portage la Prai rie and Custom Hou.se Portage la Prairie and Railway Sta- tion (C.N.) .^ Portage la Prairie and Railway Sta- tions (C.P. and M. & N.) do do (N.P.) Port Arthur and Railway Station . . Prince Albert a.nd Railway Station. do do . . Prince Albert and Regina Prince Albert and Shell Brook. J. F. Dandy . A. Lafreniere. J. M. Eraser.. J. Nesbitt .... G. T. Berry. . . B. P. Alford . . W.G.N.Porteous do T. B. Harwood. . G. Willis Foster & Tocher. J. I. Bargen .... J. Sutton C. D. Algar . . . F. E. Algar G. M. Jackson. J. Forbister .... W. W. Miller. . do R. Ferguson .... do T. F. Read R. Stanly E. Gibson . . , C. E. Coleman (baggageman J. T. Bird . ta:3 -IS Q 8 i 10 11 1.5 0 ^ 25i 17 200 ft. 40 40 40 40 94 I 4 24 21 4 10 4 i 246 35 7 6 2 4 1 12 1 6 2 G 3 12 6&12 1 1 6 1 6 0 1 12 1 6 . 6 12 1 6 32 6 14&12 4 4 2 1 Period. mos. (from Dec. 1, '99) (from Sept. 1, '99) (from Nov. 1,'99) 3 days (to Jan. 3, 1900) days(to Jan. 11, '00).. Amount. 3 months. 3 days (to Apr. 23, '00) 7 days (fromApr. 24, '00) 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 3 9 12 12 12 3 9 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 9 3 12 12 (to Sept. 30, '99). from M (to Sept. 30, '99). from .1 (to Dec. 31, '99). from .1 •I cts. 30 33 51 16 74 00 31 39 3i» 12 52 50 50 96 60 69 135 00 3G 57 41 66 40 00 62 60 40 65 25 07 104 40 97 48 12S 50 130 00 94 60 145 00 33 33 154 06 13 72 194 13 117 69 54 77 1()0 00 100 32 593 65 190 00 150 00 50 16 84 00 8 35 24 75 65 00 100 32 55 00 15 80 33 84 125 44 60 00 3(; 00 78 25 242 46 65 54 214 05 113 22 .37 50 52 00 185 00 40 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX ^—Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Qu'Appelle and Qu'Appelle Station, j P. Fetherston- I haugh Qii'Aiipelle and Wishart T. Murray, sr .. . Qu'Aijpelle Station and Railway) Station ". W. L. Wait . Queen's Valley and Richland ... E. Carrethers Rai>id City and Railway Station. . do do Rathwell and Railway Station ... Rat Portage and Railway Station . Reaburn and Railway Station Red Dear and Railway Station . . . Red .Jacket and Railway Station. . Regina and Custom House Regina and Railw ay .Station Regina and St. Mary's Regina and Wascana Rennie and Railway Station Reston and Railway Station Richland and Winnipeg Roland and Railway Station. . . Rosseau and St. Malo. . . Rosebank and Railway Station. . . . Rosenfeld and Railway Station . do do Rosenort and Railway Station . . . . Rossbuni and Salsgirth Rosser and Railway Station Rosthern and Railway Station . . . . Rosthern and Tienfengrnnd Rosthern and Waldheim Eoule.au and Railway Station S. S. Teeple .... W. Disk T. C. Forbes. . . J. C. Brady. . . G. M.ain H. H. Gait.. . . B. Anderson ... Cunimings Bros I W.Russell D. Ehmann. . . . W. Howland... W. R. Russell . W.H.McDougall E. Carrethers. W. H. Lowe.. J. Gladu A. H. Baker. . W. Acheson .. .S. B. Acheson .T. Harms. . . iH. B. Cooper. H. J. Beachell.. •J. H. Klasson . .T. .l.Dyck .... H. H. Wiebe... J. Scott do do Rountliwaite and Railway Station. Routledge and Railway Station . . . Royal and Railway .Station do do Russell and Railway Station Russell .and Shellmouth Russell and Snake Creek Ruthei-ford and Sidney . . . do do G. AllLson. E. S. Shearer. . L. Lambourn . . C. H. Macnutt. C. Bohemic A. Clee R. L. Yeates. . . A. Newton \V. Bryan D. Bryan St. Agathe and Railway Station.. . R. Olivier St. Anne des Chenes, .Stelnbach and Winnipeg .1. ( ! rouette . . . . St. Boniface and Winnipeg |M. Toupin St. Charles and Winniiieg |W. R. Sinclair. St. Claude and Railway Station. . . . 1 1. P. Bernier.. . St. .lean Baptiste and Railway Sta- tion F. Parenteau . . . St. Leon and Somerset F. Lafreni^re... do do V. Payette St. Malo and Winnipeg |W. R. Sinclair. do do |A .lerome .... St. Norbert and Railway Station. . . !P. M. Morin . . 4a" i 2 10 Q 10 18 12 , 3 12 , 6 12 . 12 12 , 2 6 , 2 6 . 2 3 ■ 2 9 , 12 12 , (to Sept. 30, '99). from II (from Mar. 1, '00) (from Apr. l.'OO) (from Apr. 1, '00) (to Sept. 30, '99). from II (from Aug. 1,'99) (from May 1,'00) (from June 1, '00) 7 days (to Aug. 7, '99) 24 days (from Aug. 8, '99). . (to Sept. 30, '99). from II (from Mar. 1,'00) (from Sept. l,'99)l (to Dec. 31, '99).. from II (to Sept. 30, '99). from II •S cts. 440 00 49.-) 00 174 89 33 00 26 33 69 75 84 61 218 56 156 50 i:i5 36 13 61 50 00 289 25 15 00 103 00 4 50 50 16 3U0 00 56 34 74 00 31 30 34 19 101 25 46 12 170 00 70 10 30 14 10 83 7 08 2 75 23 50 78 25 31 20 22 50 07 50 76 00 320 00 .33 33 43 75 18 75 125 44 572 00 303 00 156 00 52 SO 45 18 52 00 49 00 1.57 OS 4,S3 75 60 19 MAIL TRAXSPORTATION— MANITOBA DIVISION. 41 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. St. Onens and Catchiu£f Pest. ^t. Vital and Winnipeg ■Saddle Lake and St. Paul de Metis. Saddle Lake and Whitford Saltcoats and Railway Station.. Sapton and Tyndall Saskatchewan Landing and Swift Current Saskatoon and Railway Station .... Savanne and Railway Station . , Seamo and Vestfold do do Selkirk, East Selkirk and Railway Station Selkirk and Winnipeg Sewell and Railway Station ShadeLind and Thornhill Shellmouth and Tumltell Shiperley and Starljuck Shoal Lake and Railway Station. . . Sidney and Railway .Station.. Sif ton and Railway Station Silver Plains and Railway Station . . Sintahita and Railway Station Solsgirtli and Rail\\'ay .Station Somerset and Railway Station Souris and Railway Station Starbuck and Railway Station .Stirling and Railway Station Stocktc^n Station and Railway Sta- tion Stonewall and Railway Station . . Stonewall and Wavy Bank Stony Mountain and Railway Sta- tion Strathclair Station and Railway Station Summersbury and Railway Station. Sumner and Whitewood .... .... Swan Lake and Railway Station . . . Swan River and Railway Station. . . do do Swan River and Thunder Hill Swift Current and Railway Station. Tache Station and Railway Station. Tenby and Railway Station Tetlock and Yorkton Tenlon and Railway Station.. . . Thornhill and Railway Station. . Tower and Railway .Station.. . Treesbank and Railway Station . . Treherne, Canjille and' Olive, &e.. Tre ne and Railway Station . . . Turtle Mountain and Whitewater Name of Contractor. H. A. Gibson. J. Nesbit J. A. Therien. W. Sibbald . . . E. Bolton. G. Pruden. W. Larocque . . . M. .1. Powe J. H. Campbell. T. .Tohnsson .... A. AL Freeman. G. S. Dickinson. Stephenson & Tumerton . . G. Kellett .J. Ching I. C. Langford . ti. E. Deohene. . C. S. Castell . . . T. Babb J. Kennedy W. Elliott G. Barber ... . ■T. C. Anderson.. .\. Garneau. ... J. Cherry G. E. Dechene. . J. S. Brandley.. N. Eallis... W. J. Bell J. Shaw . . . J. Gunn. J. Craig ... . W. Linnell.. . G. M. Reade. J. S. Rice F. Guithard H. Harley... R. Lyons. . . M. Vatidreuil. G. A. Parlee... J. Griffiths W. J. Newton . . W.C. McKinnell W. Bradley H. E. iMorcon . . J. H. Clark . . . W.J. Parker... R. L. Alexander P. T. Kellar.... .IS 6 20 i 30 1 50 ft. 253 n 20 7 4 t- t \ 4 li i 33 4 2 i B 18 .35 o u 4 26 & 23 4 4 6 2 m'hly 4&6 1 1 4 12 1 1 12 6 12 2 1 1 i; 12 2 6 12&14 6 6 15&24 3&6 3 6 6 1 6 &7 1 6 2 2 ftnly. 14 12 1 1 6 12 Period. Amount. (5 1 G& 12 1 5 mos. 18 days (from Jan. 14, '00). . . 12 .. 11 M (from Aug. 1,'99) 9 II 11 days (from Sept. 20, '99).. 12 „ 10 II (from Sept. 1,'99) 12 .. 12 M and arrears 12 ,1 3 „ (toSept. 30, '99). 9 M from It 12 „ 12 .. 12 II 12 12 I. 9 I, (from Oct. 1, '99) 12 „ 12 I. 12 ,1 4 II (from Mar. 1, '00) 12 II 12 II 12 I, 12 .. 12 I, 4 11 (from Mar. 1, '99) 12 12 I, 12 „ 12 II 12 II 13 .1 12 ,1 12 ,1 3 I. 4 days (to Jan. 31, '00) 5 M from 3 M (from Apr. 1,'00) 12 „ 12 ! 1 ., 3 days (to Atig. 3, '99) I 12 II I 10 „ (from Sept. 1,'99): 12 .1 . . ! Special trip 12 months 1 7 .. (from Dee. 1, '99); II ;: ;::::::::■::::;! •S cts. 19 77 (iO 00 35 75 37 50 118 13 37 50 300 00 IfiO 75 25 00 9 50 34 50 174 06 645 00 t;o 19 125 00 119 00 45 00 86 07 87 64 13 16 6 72 113 62 75 29 38 12 lliG 00 44 00 20 38 56 41 62 60 65 00 119 38 79 22 95 60 304 00 50 16 14 00 17 20 26 00 112 55 25 00 2 40 197 21 40 00 93 90 1 50 45 OS 151 67 88 01) 117 Oil 42 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B—Coniinued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Manitoba Postal Division, &c. — Concluded. Name of Route. Tyndall and Railway Station . Name of Contractor. J. Healv. Union Point and Railway Station. . i.T. Gratton. Valley River and Railway Station.. R. Bailey Vermillion hiay and Railway Station J. S. Klllam. . . . Virden and Railway Station iW. F. Scarth do do . . . :J. A. Blakeman. Virden and Woodnorth A. Cameron . . . Wabigoon and Gold Rock Wabigoon and Railway Station . . Waghorn and Railway Station Wal:*h and Railway Station.. Wapella and Fairmede Wapella and Railway Station Wawanesa and Railway Station . . . Westbourne and Railway Station. . Wetaskiwin and Railway Station.. . Weyburn and Railway Station Whitemoiitii and Railway Station. . Whitewater and Railway Station. . . Whitewood and Railway Station. . . Willoughby and Railway Station. . , Willow Range and Railway Station do do Winkler and Railway Station Winnipeg and Railway Stations Winnipeg Railway Station (C.P.R. Transfers) Winnipeg and Street Letter Boxes. Winnijteg and Snb-otfiees Winnipeg Parcel Delivery Winniiiegosis and Railway Station. Wolseley and Railway Station Wood Bay and Railway Station . . . Woodside and Railway Station . . . . Yellow Grass and Railway Station.. Yorkton and Railway Station Pioneer Steam Navigation Co. C. J. Leitch . W. Lawton . . . C. D. Strong.. W. J. Fndge.. E. P. Bent it . W. S. Foster.. A. E. Smalley P. A. Miquelon W. H. Hunt J. Monilaws W. Rolston. .T. Charlton. M. MeLeod. R. G. Miller A. B. Manning. B. Loewin .... W. R. Sinclair J. Slieppard . M.Peeble-i... do do E. Hartmann J. P. DUl. . . . M. Campbell. J. Sharp, sr . O CO a J, 10.1 27 Perfod. 12 2&4 12 12 14 1 12 months. 12 (to Nov. 30, '99). (to Dec. 31, '99). from M Special service . 12 months . . . . 12 „ ... .. (from Jan. 1, 00) Wilten. . F. Bett „ (to Nov. 30, '99).. „ from M „ (to Mar. '31, 'bb). 12 21 12 „ 21 ]27days(from June4, '00) Special service 12 months 12 , 12 12 2&4 12 3 1 Total. Amount. $ cts. 50 0& 39 52 IG 33 6 46 169 00 101 84 65 OO 6 00 80 67 94 87 40 15 97 50 143 41 90 25 131 43 86 77 65 03 134 43 103 29 190 08 78 00 10 99 15 16 124 56 1,068 06 442 67 783 37 46 28 50 00 26 20 174 00 80 00 30 00 52 25 99 73 $79,991 39 W. J. Johnstone, Accountant. E. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. MA IL TEA NSPOR TA TION—MONTREA L DI VISION. . SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 43 APPENDIX B— Continued. MONTREAL POSTAL DIVISION. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, made within the year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Abbotsford and Pauline .J. P. Rocheleau, Abbotsford and Railway Station. . . P. St. Pierre Abercorn and Railway Station ,iM. L. .Jenne Acton Vale and Railway Station.'. . IB. Gregoire. Acton Vale and St. Theodore . . E. Lincourt. do do . . , . ' do Acton Vale and Wickham West.. . . A. St. Jean. do do F. Coimier.. Adamsville and Railway Station. . . D. Ahuntsie and Pont Viau A. -Aird, Clarenceville and Miranda. . . H. Allan's Corners and Cairiiside P. Allan's Corners and Railway Station' Anderson's Comers and Dewittvitle E. -Ange Gardien and Railway Station. IR. Angeline and St. Alphonse del Larivee . . Primeau . . L. Smith. Barr do Anderson . Beaudry . . (iranby Arundel and Crystal Falls Arimdel and Lo.st River Arundel and Railway Station do do Ascot Corner and Railwtiy Station, Ascot Corner and \\'cstlniry . .... Athelstan and Railway Station. . . . Avoca and Pointe au Chene Ayers Flat and Kingscroft Ayers Flat and Railway Station . . . Bale d'Urte and Railway Station Baldwin's Mills and Corliss Has du Sault and Sault au RecoUets Beaoonsfield Railway Station and Beaupaire Be.-iconsfield Railway Station and .St. Genevieve Beauharnois and Laberge Beauharnois and Melocheville Beauharnois and Railway Station. . do do . . Beauharnois and St. Etienne do do Beauvoir and St. Marthe Beaver and Railway Station Bedford .and Pearceton do do Beebe Plain and Railway Station . . Bellerive and Valleyfield Belceil Station and Railway Station E. Forgues. Boon do , Thompson. . do A. Proulx . . . Stacey , Saunders.. . McPhee.... L. Geddes. . S. Worthen. A. Vallee W. K. B.aldwin A. Delorme dit Lemay L. Legault W. Desjardins. . C. Primeau A. Laplante . . . . O. Duquette A. Lefevre O. Duquette . . . . A. liefevre J. E. Poirier J. R. McCaig... L. E. Slioolcraft. G. S. Rudd C.H.McClintock E. Rapin A. D. Goulet.... i i i 4 * 4 1 4 4 7 i 4 3 5 3 I 5' 5 „ ^i 3 acres. 8i 8| J 18 acres. 220 yds. 3 12 12 18 G 7 12 12 3 3 12 3 12 6 2 2 3 6 12 3 G 3 3 12 12 12 2 6 24 24 6 6 6 6 6 18 Period. 12 months 12 .. 12 ., 12 „ 8 M (to Feby. 28, '00) 4 1. from i. Special trips owing to snow blockades Special tiips owing to snow blockades 12 months 12 „ 12 „ 12 M 12 „ 12 „ 12 ,. (to Feby. 28, '00) (to July 31, '!)9).. from 1. Amount. Part of seasons, '99 & '00. 12 months I 12 Part of seasons, '99 & 'OO 4 months (to Oct. 31, '99) 1 M (to July 31, '99).. 12 „ . 3 .. (to Sept. 30, '99). 9 Ti from n 3 „ (to Sept. 30, '99). 9 M from .1 12 12 „ 6 ,. (to Dec. 31, '99).. 6 M from 11 12 12 12 Ii cts. G8 00 72 00 80 OO 95 00 76 66 44 72 G 00 4 00 74 00 48 00 75 00 52 00 SO 00 100 00 38 00 100 00 70 00 67 66 4 45 88 26 45 00 40 00 40 00 75 OO 76 00 GO 00 20 00 90 00 65 00 50 00 43 33 4 08 95 00 31 25 93 75 46 75 140 25 60 OO 10 00 125 00 100 00 75 00 49 00 30 00 44 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXr. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, &c — Continued. Xaine of Route. Name of Contractor. .IS c Period. Belceil Village and St. Hilaire Sta- tion Beranger and Dunham Berthier and Railway Station Berthier and St. Ignaoe Berthier and Sorel do do Berthier Junction and St. Eliza- beth Bethany and Roxton Falls Bethel and South Durham Birchton and Railway Station Birchton and Sand Hill Blue Bonnetts and Railway Station Bois de Filion and St. Therese. . . Bolton Centre, Knowlton and Knowl- ton Landing - Bolton Forest and Plastman Bolton Glen and Knowlton Bon Conseil and Carmel Bon Conseil, Carmel and Railway Station Bondville and Foster Bordeaux and Railway Station Bordeaux and Sault au Recollet. . . . Botreau.x and Ormstown Boucheiville and Railway Station. . Bougie and Montreal Boulonge and St. Eugene Bout de risle and Charlemange .... Bout de risle and Maisoneuve. . . . Boynton and Fairfax Boynton and Railw'ay Station Brigham and Farnham Centre Brigliam and Railway Station Britannia Mills and Railway Sta tion Britonville and Morin Flats Brome and Turkey Hill Brome Centre, (Jilman and West Brome Brome Centre and West Brome .... Brompton and lirompton Falls BrooiiOiiry and Robinson BroHseau Station and Railway Sta tion Brownsburg and Mount Maple. . . . Brysonville and Railway Station. . . Bulwer and Railway Station Burrills Siding and Shawenegan.. . F. Leduc. , , S. Cook. . . . F. X. Piehe. P. liirard. S. Valois. . do .. C. Lavallee. . . . W. Lancaster . . T. Mallett .. R. Bridgette . R. F. Labaree. A. Dore M Chapleau. . . E. W. Coons. A. Dingman , M. H. Hunt A. Benoit. . . Calumet and Railway Station.. df) do Canterbury and Sootstown. . - . Oar,>.lton and F.ustis Caj. Iton anurg and Napierville Dnimmondville and MelljoiuTie. . . . Drumniondville and Railway Sta- tion (D.C) do do ... . do do (C.P) Dunboro' and Sweetsburg Railway Station I W. F. Lea do do . . . . !H. L. Webster. Duncan Station and Railway Station I P. Paul Dundee and Railway Station . ] J. Tyo Dimdee Centre and St. Agnes Rail H. A. Channel! J. Holiday .... F. P. Dufresne. G A Cunningham B. K. Baldwin D. Descary . . . do N. Pare M. Demanche J. F. Piootin. . do do T. Rowley... J. G. Wales . way Station . . Dunham and East Dunham Dimhani, Stanbridge Station and Stanbridge East A. B. Chapman. do do . . . . E. Miltimore do do IR. Boomhower. Dunkin and Hanson ville R. G. Crowell. . East Angus and Linda jD. B. Hall. East Angus and Railway Station . . | J. Planche . 1| li 2 24 i 4 4 2 acres. 2 3i G 6 G 3 n 300 yds. o w, o ^ Period. Amount. 6 24 2 6 6 2 2 12 3 3 12 6 12 months 12 12 „ (less fine) 10 " and 29 days (from Aug. 3," '00). 12 12 Special trip 12 months 12 12 „ 3 y 12 12 12 3 i) 9 12 6 112 (to Sept. 30, '99). from n (to Sept. 30, '99). from 11 (to Mar. 31, '00). 1 12 (to May 31, '00).. from 11 24 12 12 12 6 8 12 12 (to Feb. 28, '00).. 12 '12 11 6 I Part of seasons 1899, '00.. 3 12 months 6 12 24 24 12 6 6 6 12 6 G fcl3 i;13 i:13 6 (to Oct. 31, '99). from 11 (to Sept. 30, '99). from II (to Dec. 31, '99)., (to Mar. 31, '00). from 11 3 12 12 12 $ cts. 100 00 50 00 184 00 109 23 35 00 120 00 2 00 62 60 144 00 30 00 45 00 126 00 ,'i2 00 83 00 35 00 30 00 105 00 15 00 120 00 270 00 561 66 55 66 70 00 75 00 100 00 84 00 75 00 GO 00 100 00 16 66 40 00 448 00 14 64 58 46 43 44 35 00 72 00 20 00 100 00 65 00 115 00 212 00 106 00 136 50 75 00 50 00 40 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION—MONTREAL DIVISION. 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B~Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. East Bolton, Bolton Centre and Channell East Clifton and Railway Sttition . . East Farnham and Railway St.ation East Hereford and Railwaj- Station Eastman and Railway Station (O.Jl) Eastman and St. Etienne de Bolton Eaton and Railway Station Echo Vale and Railway Station. . . . Echo Vale Railway Station and Piopolis Egypt and St. Ephrem d'Upton . . do do • Emileville and St. Pie do do J. Randall. . . E. Cairns . . . C. Mansfield. Aubertin E. Blunt .... Bachand A. Lebourveau P. Jones 33 5& Stewart . . D. Chaput. do P. Brillon . G. Messier., Farnsboro' and West .Shefford Farndon and Railway Station Farnham and Magenta do do Farnham and Railway Station do do Farnham and Ste. Sabine Farnham and Stanbury Foncenoy and Melbourne Foster and Railway Station ..... Foster and \\ aterloo Franklin Centre and Hemmingford. Franklin Centre and Huntingdon. . do do ... . Franklin Centre and .Starnsboro' . . . Frelighsburg and North Pinnacle . . Frelighsburgand St; Armand Station do do . . Frelifjhsburg and Sweetsburg Frost Village and Waterloo Fulford and Laroche Fulford and Railway Station Galson and Gould Garland and St. Chrysostome .. . Gasparine and Holton Genoa and St. Hermas Georgeville and Knowlton Landing Georgeville and Magog Georgeville and Maroon Point. . . . Georgeville and Smith's Mills Georgeville and Steamboat Wharf Geraldine and Stockwell Girard and Railway Station Glen Tver and Sherbrooke Glen Sutton and Railway Station. Gore and Railway Station Gould and North Hill Gould and Red Mountain Gould and Scotstown Gould Station and Railway Station Graham and Railway Station. . J. Enright G. Kennedy .... T. Robert P. Desourdy W. F. Choquette do .J. Barriere G. P. Kennedy . S. Fraser E. C. Inglis G. Stevens W. Ryan .... •J. R. Copeland . do S. Huet G. C. Chatburn. A. Shelters do C. S. Boright . . . A. McKinney. . . R. Armstrong . . H. Booth M. Morrison .. . J. Dallaire F. Delage J. Gordon .... D. A. BuUoek . N. D. Candlish, W. H. Brevoort O. Hutchins. W. M. Keyes C.F. M.Newman D. Signori .... J. Mclver. . . . F. H. Crowell D. Campbell . N. McDonald . C. Smith... . E. Roberge. . M. Morrison. . W. Graham . . 300 yds. I yds. 84 1 1 2i 250 ft. 5 5 200 yds. 200 yds. 6 8 6 8 16 18* 20i 2 6it 16 17i m 2i 3" i 5h 4" 3i 3i 3" 10 5i 12 100 yds. U 70 yds. 74 5 i 12 acres. 6&3 6 12 12 24 6 12 12 6 6 6 3 12 2 2 36 42 6 2 2 24 6 6 6 6 3 6 6 6 6 3 12 2 3 2 2 3 6 2 6 12 2 12 3 12 12 2 2 6 12 12 Period. Amount. 4 mos. (from Mar. 1, '00) 12 „ 12 M 12 , 12 12 ., 12 „ 12 „ 12 M 9 M (to Mar. 31, '00). 3 u from 1. (less fine) 3 .. (to Sept. 30, '99), 9 .1 from 11 12 12 3 ., (to Sept. 30, '99), 9 H from .1 9 „ (to Mar. 31, '00), 3 M from ii 12 12 12 „ 12 ., Special trips 12 months 10 „ (to April 30, '00). 11 from 11 12 1. 12 11 ,1 (to May 31, '00).. 1 11 from M 12 12 12 „ 2 12 1. 12 1, . 12 ,1 12 1, Part of seasons, 1899, '00. 12 months 12 1. 12 11 Part of season 1899 12 months 12 12 1, 12 12 1, 12 „ 12 1 12 12 1, 12 $ cts. 83 33 112 00 150 00 60 00 40 00 125 00 120 00 25 00 225 00 112 50 59 25 13 00 39 00 52 00 50 00 13 00 39 00 90 00 35 00 85 00 72 00 48 00 40 00 6 00 395 00 361 66 82 33 70 00 89 50 275 00 29 16 310 00 96 00 56 50 60 00 42 00 39 00 34 00 50 00 41 60 188 00 52 00 248 00 15 00 32 00 24 00 88 00 60 00 10 00 42 00 40 00 180 00 60 00 60 00 48 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Oranboro' and Granby Granby and Railway Station do do .... Granby and Ste. Ceeile de Milton. Granby and Sheff ord Mountain Grand Ligne and St. Blaise Grenville and Harrington East . . Grenville and Railway Station P. Govette S. Pa^e C. H. Murray. . . W. T. Norris... G. W. Williams T. Perron. F. W. Wade. . . . L. Champagne. . Hallerton and Hennningford Hall's Stream and Heiuford. . . . Hall's Stream and Railway Station Hardwood Flat and Robinson. . . . Harrington and Rivington Hatley and Railway Station. Helena and White's Station Hemmingford and Roxham Henrysburg and LacoUe ... Henry ville and Stanbridge Station . Holton and St. Cluthilde Honoreville and St. Cesaire. . - . Howick, Railway Station and St. . Chrysostome . Huberdeau arid Railway Station . . . do ^°. Hudson and Railway Station . . . . Hudson Heights, Hudson and Rail- way Station. '.'. Hunterstown and Louise«lle Huntingdon and New Erin. ... Huntingdon and Railway Station. . Iberville and Railway Stations. Iron Hill and West Shefford. . . . Island Brook and New Mexico. . Isle au.\ Noix and Stottville. . do do ... Isle Bizard and St Genevieve . . . Isle Bizard and Railway Station Isle Perrot and St. Anne de Bellevne T. Kenny W. J. Ellis H. R. Bean . W. R. Todd . . . D. Mcintosh. . . H. W. Perrv. . H. J. Doimelly •I. P. Simpson. J. Giroux, jr. . . E. Uupont F. Dextras H. Neven Johuville and Railway Station. . . .loliette and Lanoraine Railway Station .Toilette and Railway Station Joli'jtte and St. Liguori .Toliette and St. Melanie Joliette and .St. I'aul dindustrie. Katevale anil North Hatley. . . do do Keith and Robinson. Kelso and 'i'rout River Station do do Kildare and Ste. I?ea;trix Killowen and St. Hernias Name of Contractor. s.-S .IS 5 30 rods. 3* 5 3i 4 (; 8i 8" T. Hebert ..... 'Ji F. Leroux i 4 acres. J. Labonte 4 acres. A. Vipond ^ I A. W. MuUan . A. Paille. .. J. Walsh J. Findlay H. Mailhot. . . . W. MofHtt E. Dawson .... W. Hetier . . do W. Desjardins. do J. Monpetit . . . R. A. Smith . . W. Robillard. J. Mireault . . . M. .\rbour. . . . J. Massicotte. A. Perreault. . 17 5 76 yds. 8 K 9" 14 4 C. G. Tremblay . do A. McLennan. . . D.A. Macfarlane do J. Gaudet G. Giroux 3?; 3S 17" 3i 3 18 18 6 3 12 2 18 12 2 2 f, (i 2 3 6 Period. Amount. 12 months 18 & 6 12 3 3 3 9 12 12 S!;24 12 6 12 2 12 18 12 36 12 6 12 3 6 12 12 12 0 12 6 12 6 6 6 (to Dec. 31, "99). from » (from Apl. 1, '00) (to Sept. 30, '99). from " (to Sept. 30, '99). from .1 (to Oct. 31, '99). . (fromNov. 1, '99) 3 11 .. and 10 davs (to ; .Tune 10, '00) . . 4 |20 days (from June 11, '99) 3 12 months 6 I 3 .. (to Sept. 30, '99). 6 I 9 II from n 6 112 n 2 Il2 S; cts. 90 00 68 00 68 00 200 JO 78 00 90 00 150 OO 50 00 75 00 89 00 24 00 26 0» 52 00 115 00 144 00 45 00 95 00 249 96 90 00 18 75 3(K3 00 4 75 22 50 40 00 40 00 230 00 40 00 144 00 150 00 160 00 58 50 18 00 76 50 16 93 116 66 185 00 36 00 148 00 125 00 199 00 275 00 GO 00 75 60 5 85 90 00 29 75 148 m 373 (10 00 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— MONTREAL DIVISION. 49 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Kingsbury and Melbourne Ridge . . E. Mignault Knowlton and Railway Station. ... A. E. Kimball. Knowlton and Sutton Junction Rail way Station Lloyd & Hall . Knowlton and West Bolton C. W. Beals . Knowlton Landing and Steamboat Wharf L. P. Knowlton. Knowlton Landing and South Bolton L. G. Greene Name of Contractor. LaBaie and Nicolet. . . LaBaie and Pierreville LaBaie and St. Zephei'in Laberge and Ste Jlartine Station . . L'Acadie and Railway Sattion Lac Belleitare and Shawnegan do do Lachenaie and Terrebonne Laehine Locks and Railway Station Lachiue Rapids and Railway Station Lachine Station, Letter Box and Grand Trunk Railway Station Lachute and Lachute Mills Lachute and Laketield Lachute and Railway Station Lachute and Shrewsbury ... do do Lac Masson and Ste EmiledeMont calm Lac Masson and Railway Station . . Lac Nantel and Railway Station . . . LacoUe and Odelltown Lake Megantic and Ry. Station (C. P) do do (Q.C) Landreville and Omistown Landreville, Ormstown and Railway Station . Lanoraie and Railway Station. . . L'Annonciation and L' Ascension . La Patrie and Notre Dame des Bois La Patrie and Scotstown La Patrie and West Ditton La Plaine and Railway Station. . . . La Prairie and Railway Station La Presentation and St. Hyacinthe. Ijaruse Station and Lost River Larose .Station and Railway Station and do L'Epiphanie do L'Assomption Station .... L'Assomption and St. Sulpice La Trappe and Oka Laurel and Lost River Laurentides and Railway Station. . . Laurentides and St. Calixte de Kilkenny Laurentides and St. Julienne Laurentides and Ste Therese 24—4 lD. Martel . . . ID. Martel . . F. Belisle. . . . C. Primeau. . C. Gagnon.. . |E. Gelinas. . . S. Dufresne. , , O. Briere J. B. Richer. D. Dunberry. S. Young A. Lafleur .... F. Rogers H. M. Gall N. Copeland G. B. Robinson A. D'Ouest. W. Lacasse. D. Whelan. J. Gray. . . .J. Berube. . do . . A. Lemieux. J. Murphy . . . . J. B. Bourdon . R. Clement . . . . P. Dussault. . . . do J. Lambert. . . . C. Gauthier. . . . E. Lamarre . . . . M. Leclaire . . . . W. Fraser A. Larose do Thouin Girard Fauteux McCluskey . Lavigne .... 0) . as Q 1 7 3 300 yds. 4 9 9 8 24 16 acres. 9 9 4i Chartrand.. Lavigne. .. C. Laurier. 1 9 15 14* 14i 10 4i 100 yds. 3 1 300 yds. 4 4i 6" 12 9 9 34 ll 6 10 125 ft. 125 ft. 34 5 3i 6 8 acres. 10 12 H^ o & 3 12 12 12 6 6 G 3 12 2 2 6 12 G 12 18 3 24 3 3 2 3(fe6 12 3 18 12 2 18 &6 6 1 6 6 1 12 18 6 3 6 12 18 6 1 12 Period. I Amount. 12 months 12 ., 12 ,. 12 Season 1899 4 months(f romMar. 1, '00) 12 12 12 12 9 3 12 12 12 12 12 12 6 6 12 5 12 12 12 12 12 12 4 10 {from Aug.l, '99) (to Sept. 30, '99). from It (to March 31, '00) from II and arrears.. (to Dec. 31, '99).. (from Jan.l, '00). (fromFeby;i,''()b) (from Mar. 1,'00) and 9 days (to May 9, 'OO) and 22 days (from May 10, '00) .... 12 9 .. (from Oct. 1, '99) Special trip owing to snow blockade 150 00 43 82 281 70 55 00 15 00 48 33 178 00 213 30 140 00 45 83 90 00 30 00 63 75 120 00 75 00 100 00 30 00 95 00 111 00 72 00 105 30 39 00 95 00 80 00 24 00 60 CO 64 00 26 OO 30 25 109 00 78 00 21 66 137 00 117 00 12 00 54 00 GO 00 150 00 45 00 17 14 5 71 234 00 138 48 125 00 36 00 70 00 128 00 217 50 12 00 50 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Period. Amount. Lavaltrie and Railway Station iJ. Grenier. . . La Visitation and St. Monique !D. Lafond .. Lawrencpville and Railway Station. P. Haniel. . LawTencevUle and Ruchelle.. M. Gudmain. Leadville and JIan.sonville W. S. Brown. Lennoxville and Milby S. Powers . . . Lennoxvilleand Ry. Stations E. \V. Abbott. do do (C.P.&G.T.) do do do (C.P.&B.M.) Lennoxville and Spring Road . . . Leopold and Shrewsbury L'Epiphaine and Railway Station. . L'Kpiplianie and St. .Tacctues L'Epiphanie and St. Julienne L'Epiphanie and .St. Roch. ........ Lougue Point and Railway Station. Longueil and Montreal do do Longueuil and Railway Station. . . Louiseville and Nancy Louiseville and Railway Station.. . . Louiseville and St. Ursule do Parnell Thompson. Lamarche . Forest P. Hetu. .. Perreanlt . . Chev.alier . . Mainville . . do do R. Caron.. . . P. Lefebvre. A. Sevigny. McLeods Crossing and Ry, Station. Mabel and Staynerville. Magog and Railway Station Maisonneuve and Montreal Malmaison and Notie Dame de Stanbridge do do Malvina and Railway Station . . Mausonville and Province Hill Mansouville and Railway Station. , Mansonville and Vale Perkins Maple Leaf and Sawyerville. Marieville and Railway Station do do Marlit^gton and .Stanstcad Junction Mascnucihe and Masconche Rapids.. Mascouche and Railway Station.. . . Mastigouche and St. Gabriel de Brandon Melbourne and Richmond Station. . do do . . Melbourne and Upper Melbourne. , Milan and Railway Station Milan and Valracine do do Milan and Whitwick Mile End and Outremont Junction. Miletta and Railway Station Mille Isles and St. .teronie. Mmton and Nortli Hatley. . . ... Mirabel and St. Hernias Station.. . . Mitchell Station and Kailway Stn. . Moiigenais, St. J ustinc and Railway Station Montfort and Railway Station J. A. McDonald. F. Lahaie. . . W. Jamieson. A. Meunier. . , M. Cartier . A. D'Avignon F. Roy S. Sargent . B. C. Sisco.. J. M. Ale.v.. J. W. Planche. E. V. Labonte. S. Duelos. W. H. Gay .1. Cai-michael. . T. Be.auchamp. J. O. Henault. . J. Largie . . . S. Cross . . . A. E. Main... J. D. Morrison. F. T. (Jagnier. . B. Boulanger. M. McLeod. . . N. Houle.. . . M. .\. Murray. W. Elliott . . N. K. Fish.. A. Beloin. . E. Defosse . . J. Sauve M. Boulaire. . . ! months . > days (to July 25, '99).. L months and 6 days (from July 20, '99) (to Sept. 30, '99). (from Oct. 1,'99). ! M and 24 days (to Nov. 11, -m).... i days (to June 16, 'OO),. ! months t and special service 18 12 (to Dec. 31. '99). from II (from Sept. 1, '9il) (to Sept. 30, '99). from n (to Mar. 31, '00) from ti (to Sept. 30, '99). from tt MAIL TRANSPORTATION— MONTREAL DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 51 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. IS o u d a Period. Amount. Mont Morin and Railway Station. Mont Morin and Valmorin. Montreal and Mount Royal V.ile. . Montreal and Railway Station (C.P)' A. Daignault. I. Deschamps. C. Ouellette. . . O. Filion Montreal Letter Carrier Service.. . Montreal Receiving Houses and Boxes do do . . do Montreal and Ste. Cunegonde F. Braiziere. Montreal and St. Eustache U. Viau. Montreal and St. Gabriel de Mont- real -T. Turner. Montreal and Steamboat Wharf... . A. Daigneault. Montreal and St. Leonard do Port. Maurice ! J. Gervais . . . Montreal .South and Railway Station ' H. Paquette . do do |L. Sabastien. Montreal P.O. and Letter Carrier's| Depots C. Daignault. Montreal Street Railway Co A. Menier 150 ft. 3i 71 12 2 18 79 12 months 12 M . 12 M . 12 ,. . . li 2lJ 8i 6 G I 6 6 |12 (to Dee. 31, '99, less fines) from .1 from II 18 112 12 6 12 12 Montreal West and Railway Station A. Dewitt Morin Fl.its and Railway Station. .' J. Morrow, .. Morin Flats and St. Adolph de How ard JF. X. Bertraud . Mount .Johnson and Versailles. . . . A. L. Moquin. . . P.art of seasons 1899-'00. . 12 months 7 i. (to .Jany. 31, '00) 5 n from If Napierville and Stottville do do New Glasgow and St. Jerome New Rockland and Richmond Stn. North Georgetown and Railway Stn North Hatley and Railway Station. North Stukeiy and Railway Station. North Sutton and West Brome Norton Creek, St. Remi and Rail- way Station - . . Notre Dame de la Mercie and St. Donat de Jlontcalm Notre Dame de la Mercie and St. Emile de Montcalm Ormstown and Railway Station. . . . Paquette and Railway Station Pare Laval and Railway Station. . . do do Petit Brule, St. Augustine and Rail- way Station Petit Mascouche and Railway Stn . . Peveril and St. .Justine Station .... Phili|)sburg and St. Armand Rail- way Station Piedmont and Railway Station .... PierreviUe aud PierrevUle Mills Pierreville and .St. Aime, N. Smith P. Bougeois. . . L. Langlois dit Traversie ... . E. Mignault C.Turcot H. G. Bassett. . . .J. Marchessault . M. E. Darbe . . A. Ste. Marie. . W. Ritchie J. Provost . . . . M. H. Dudley . D. Menard.. Pierreville and .St. Elphege.. 24-4i E. Paquette. Vanier ... do Meilleur. Gaguon. S. Borden P. Charbonneau. L. C. Gauthier. . B. Cartier ... . . J. Foroier 80 yds. 6 acres. 9 4 9 1 12' IJ 2 % 111 9 n .50 yds. 50 yds. 5J 100 ft. 24 24 12 12 12 Special trips with Xmas mails 12 months 12 „ 12 „ 12 ,1 (to Dec. 31, '99).. from I, 6 12 6 12 6 12 12 il2 12 ,12 3 12 6&24 2 2 18 6 12 12 12&6 12 (to Dec. 31, '99). (to Dec. 31, from M '99). 12 1 6 112 (from June l.'OO) i 44 17i 7 12 12 6 6 6 12 12 12 12 12. S cts. 35 00 52 GO 500 00 1,4?5 00 2,818 75 1.700 .55 1,918 83 156 50 645 00 270 00 120 40 306 00 23 33 16 67 18 00 60 no 40 00 60 00 150 00 135 00 120 00 391 25 300 00 60 00 70 00 ion 0 0 4.5 00 280 00 95 00 90 00 72 00 100 00 7 50 25 00 163 76 0 84 100 00 190 00 50 no 129 00 114 00 160 00 52 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, itc. — Continued. Name of Route. Pitrreville and St. Frau5ois du Lac Pincourt and Terrebonne Pointe au Chene and Railway Sta- tion .•.••• Pointe aux Trembles and Riviere des Prairies Pointe Claire and Railway Station. A Point du Jour and St. Thomas d'Aquiu lA. Point du Lac and Railway Station . j A. Pont Chateau nnd St. Clet. O Pont de Ma,«kiuonge and Railway Station Pont de Maskinonge and St. Justin Port Lewis and St. Anicet Racine and Railway Station Racine and St. Ely. Rawdon and St. Liguori Rawdon and St. Theodore Repentigny and St. Paul TErmiie. Rigaud and Railway Station Rigaud and St. Redenipteur do do Riviere des Feves and St. Urbain. . Robinson and Railway Station Rock Forest and Railway Station. . Rock Forest and Suffield Roxton Fast and Roxton Falls Roxton Falls and Acton Railway Station Roxton Falls and Railway Station . do do . . Roxton Pond and South Roxton . . Russelltown and St. Chrysostdme. . St. Adele and Railway Station St. .Agatlie des Jlonts and Railway Station St. Agathedes MontsandSte. Lucie de Doncaster St. Agricole and St. Faustin St. Aime and Railway Station St. Aime and St. David St. Alexandre and Railway Station do do . . St. Alexis des Monts andSt. Paulin St. Alphonse and St. Come St. Angelede Monnoir and Railway Station St. Anicet and White's Station St. Ani.e de Bellevue and Railway Station .... St. Anne des Plains and Railway Station St. Anne de Sorel and Sorel St. Barbe and St, Stanislas de Kotska St. Bamabe and Railway Station , . do do . . A. Belisle .\. .Tamieson H. Hanna E. Perrault A. Perrault . . J. Charlebois O. Quesnel .A.. Quesnel Z. Bergevin E. Lockett J. Simpson E. E. Bean . . . E. Dalpe F. Prefontaine J. Wood J. Masse, F. Bachand. VV. J. CosteUo S. Cardinal r. Mennier >f. Belanger. [. de Mantell P. Menard S. Langlois L. Pouliot do L. P. Plante T. Gauthier E. Parent A. Lapare St. Denis D. Gaudette N. Latraverre. O. Marchand F. X. St. Jean, F. Galipeau. . . . 73 10 32 00 70 00 125 00 7 50 22 50 MAIL TRANSPOKTATION—MOXTREAL DIVISION. 53 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. St. Baniabe and St. Elie St. Baniabe and Yainachiche St. Barthelenii and Railway Station St. Barthelenii and St. Edouard . . . do do . . St. Barthelemi Station and R.aihvay Station St. Bazile le Grand and Railway Station St. Bonaventure and St. Guillaume St. Brigide and Railway Station . . . St. Bruno and St. Julie de Ver- cheres St. Cecile de Whitton and Railway Station St. Cesaire and Railway Station . . . St. Ciiarles and St. Hilaire Station . St. C'harle.s and St. Marc St. Cleophas and Railway Station. . St. Clet and Railway Station ... . St. Clet and St. Marthe St. Coluinbin and St. .Scholastique. .St. (.'unit- aurl Ste. Emelie St. Constant and Railway Station . St. Cuthbert and Railway Station . St. Cuthbert Station and Railway Station . Name of Contractor. L. Guilleniette I. Pelletier . . . T. .Tulien. ... H. Valois do M. Lemarbre. E. Lalumiere. I. Tessier M. Choquette. A. Hebert J. Belleau . . N. Robidoux. . J. Dujwnt . . . H. Desjardins A. Martineau . M. Besuer ... .4. Rouleau . . . M. .J. Phelan. E. Poitras. N. Longtin . . . A. Lessard . . St Cyrille de Wendover and Rail- way Station St. Damase and St. Hyacinthe. ... St. Damien de Brandon and St. Gabriel de Brandon St. David .and St. Pie de Guire . . . St. Didace and St. Gabriel de Br.an- don St. Dominique and St. Hyacinthe. . St. Donat de Montcalm and St. Lucie de Doncaster St. Edouard and St. Michel de Napierville St. Emelie del'EnergieandSt. Jean de Matha do do . . St. Emelie de L'Energie aud St. Zenon St. Emelie Junction and Railway Station St. Emile de Montcalm and St. Theodore St. Eugene de Grantham and Rail- way Station St. Eugene de Grantham and St. Guillaume Station St. Eustache and Railway Station . St. Eustache and St. Joseph St. Fausten and Railway Station . . St. Feli.'i de Valois and Railway Station St. Felix de Valois and St. Jean de Matha •J. Marchand. C. Lavoie. . . . P. Blanchard. J. Belanger. . . Z. Latonte . . . V. Vaillant. . R. Paradis.. I. Mousseau . E. Hamlin . . M. Godin. . -J. Durand . T. Trudeau. A. Robillard L. Giguerre. D. Belleville E. Dupuis. . G. Lauzon , . J. B. Laurin A. Perreault G. Gravel . . M. Houle. . . m 9 12 li 10* lOj 10 acres. 7A 2' 4 8 li 4 i 14" !) 3 5 acres. 3 acres. 74 6 5f 15 44 12 12 21 34 8 6 acres. 11 30 acres. 1^ 6 6 12 1 2 Period. 12 months 12 12 ,. 5 M (to Nov. 30, '99). 7 .1 from ■. 12 12 7 ,12 6 |12 6 112 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 ;12 12 1 12 6 12 6 !l2 6 ' 6 18 12 6 12 12 12 12 12 6 12 G 2 6 6 6 3 6 2 12 12 12 6 6 12 6 Amount. (from Jan. 1, '00) (to Mar. 31, '00) . from M 105 00 170 00 83 00 20 38 .55 41 15 00 50 00 124 00 110 00 175 00 60 00 40 00 388 00 !I0 00 44 00 30 00 144 00 405 00 104 50 44 00 100 00 20 00 40 00 212 00 170 OO 149 96 100 00 275 00 100 00 95 00 150 00 50 00 299 00 35 00 110 00 140 00 325 00 48 00 300 00 70 00 100 00 149 00 54 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. St. FratKjois Xavier de Bromptoii and Windsor Mills St. Francois de Sales and Railway Station St. Gabriel de Brandon and Railway Station . jT. St. Genevieve and Sanignayvillc. . . |W St. Germain de Grantham and Rail- way Station P, St. Helene de Bagot and Railway Station St. Henri de Montreal and Railway Station St. Hermasand Railway Station. . . St. Hermenegilde and Villette St. Hilaire Station and Railway Station St. Hilaire Station and St. Jean Baptiste de Rouville do do St. Hippolyte de Kilkenny and Shawbridge St. Hubert and Railway Station . . . St. Hughes and St. Hyacinthe St. Hughes and St. Marcel ...... St. Hyacinthe .and Ry. Stn. (D.C.) do do (G.T. ■ Labbe Lachapelle. . . Michaud . . Desjardins Houle L. Dery . . do do B. Breault.. Paradis . Dupont, sr . Martin Senecal . . . Bernard. . Nadon . . . Rotert .... Richard Cloutier Cordeau . H. Robert.. do do do do do {M.C.)A. St. Hyacinthe and Street Letter Boxes St. Isidore and Railway Station... . St. Isidore Junction and Railway Station St. Jacques le Mineur and Railway Station do do St. Janvier and Railway Station St. Jerome and Railway Station do do ... . St. Joachim de Shefford and War- den St. Johns and St. Luc St. Johns and Railway Station (C. V. &C. P.) St. Johns and Sabrevois. St. Joseph de Sorel and Sorel St. Jovite and Railway Station. . . . do do .... St. Jovite Station and Railway Stn St. Jude and Railway Station do do St. Lambert and Railway Station. , St. Laurent .and Railway Station... do Cadoret . Cordeau P. Trudeau. St Lazare and Railway Station . F. B.aillargeon. Vivier Boutin ... Desroches . . . Marchand . . do M. B. Bachaud M. Marsan W. Moore A. M. White.. E. A. Rivard.. J. Boivin P. Longpre J. Longpre B. V. Lemay... . W.Wilson D. O. D.avies . . . J. I. LeCavalier. J. Montpellier.. . 9 acres. 380 yds. 4 y 100 yds. 5 5 51 i 14 7 4 i i 100 ft. 5 5 18 acres. A i 7 6 A 8J li 20 acres, 20 acres 83 yds. 5 acres. 5 acres. J I 12 30 li 2 36 6 12 3w-6s 7 6 6 12 18 12 18 12 12 18 12 6 6 12 18 24 0 6 31 G 6 G 6 G 12 12 12 12 months 12 „ . . . Period. Amount. (to Dec. 31, '99 ) from II 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 G 6 12 12 12 12 12 4 M and 21 days (to Oct. 21, '99) 6 .1 and 21 days (to May 11, TO) . . 20 days from ■■ 12 months (to Dec. 31, '^9). from II and 7 days (to Jan. 7, '00) . . . and 24 days (from Jan. 8, '00) . . . (to Sept. 30, '99). from II (to May 31, '00). from II and 2 days (to Aug. 2, '99).. $ cts. 150 00 7o CO 90 00 50 00 -■2 00 30 00 200 00 4.") 00 GO 00 100 00 59 00 112 50 no 00 65 00 4C0 00 120 00 49 00 22 98 10 30 80 00 206 00 108 00 28 00 89 00 85 00 50 00 38 95 48 05 150 00 160 00 233 48 250 00 50 00 8 75 26 25 20 00 27 50 2 50 36 00 3 GO 60 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— MONTREAL DIVISION. S5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments tor Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Xanje of Route. Name of Contractor. o ^ Period. Amount.. St. Louis de Bonsecours and Rail- way Station St. Louis de Conzagueand Railway .Station St. Louis Station and Ry. Station.. do do St. ifadeleine and Railway Station. St. Male and Railway Station ■St. Martin Junction and Railway Station St. Marline and Railway Station.. . St. Marline Station and .St. Urbain St. Matliia.s and Village Richelieu. . St. Micliel de Rou^emont and Rail- W.1V Station do do St. Michel des Saints and St. Zenon St. Michel Station and Ry. Station.. St. Monique and St. Augustin Rail- way Station St. N'azaire and Railway Station. . . St. Xorbert and St. Cuthbert Rail- way Station St. Ours and St. Roch Ry. Station..! St. Ours Lock and St. Ours . , St. Paul and Railway Station St. Paul and Virdvui j do do ; St. Philippe d'Argenteuil and Rail- way Station St. Philipiie de Laprairie and Rail- way Station St. Philippe Railway Station and Stonetield St. Philomene and Railway Station St. Pie and Railwiiy Station St. Placide and St. .Scholastique.. . . St. Polycarpe and Railway Station . St. Polycarpe and St. Telesphore. . . St. Polycarpe J unction and Railway Station St. Robert and Railway Station .... St. Roniain and St. Sebastien Rail- way Station St. Rose and Rail way Station .St. Saiiveur and Railway Station. . . St. Schnlastique and Ry. Station.. St. .Sebastien and Venice St. Stanislas de Kostka, Railway Station and Cartier St Theodosie and Verchere St. There-se and Railway Station . . . St. Thininthe and Railway Station. St. Victoire and Sorel A. St. Martin. . -L David W. Linton .... T.G. Humphreys J. D. RainviUe.. C. Breault A. Desormeaux.. P. Caron D. Jlyre J. B. Adam L. H. Bachelder A. P. Fontaine. J. Provost E. Isabelle L. L. Lacroix, H. Lapierre. S. Carpentier.. H. Perron . . A. Proulx E. Latour Z. Charland... F. E. Fife.. 9 acres. 4 100 yds. 110 yds. 18 15 yds. 20 acres. 4 34 M. Leclair. . . T. C. Larose. R. Chambers. N. Reid .J. Laperle . . . A. Gratton.. . F. Chalotte. . ■T. Mon petit. . F. Brouillard.. O. Dupuis. . . . O. Lacombe . . .J. Robert J. Charbonneau, A. Gratton.. T. Hunter.. A. Raymond . H. Duhamel . N. Boismenu.. C. Leboeuf, jr. A. Paulhus . . . do do do St. Vincent de Paul and Railway Station Savages Mills and Railway Station. !E. H. Tamlin. Sawyerville and Railwav Station . . JH. Cairns. . "do do . .IH. H. Hunt C. Hogue. 100 yds. 5 acres. •82 * 18 3J 9 acres. 6 i 9 20 acres. 12 12 12 12 12 6 12 18 6 6 12 12 3 6 (> 12 fl 18 6 12 6 6 12 6 12 6 12 12 6 12&6 12 24 2 12&2 6 29 12 3 6 18 6 12 12 12 months 12 9 3 12 12 12 12 12 12 ' 9 3 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 4 3 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 7 (to Mar. 31, '00).. from (to Mar. .31, '00), from M (toMat. 31, '00). from It and arrears.. and 18 days (to Feb. IS, '"OO)-. . and 10 days (from Feb. 19, '00)... (to Sept. 30, '99). from II 40 00 270 00- 15 00- 5 OO 60 00 120 00 24 00 75 00 107 00 125 00 33 75 15 00 149 00 30 00 49 00 100 00 290 00 75 00 75 00 120 00 20 00 15 00 20 00 72 00 280 00 90 00 36 00 367 53 70 00 149 00 15 00 30 00 143 00 49 00 37 00 80 00 50 00 SO 00 145 00 96 64 89 00 89 05 98 25 128 45 70 00 12 50 37 50 56 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Tiausportatiou in Montreal Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Scotstown .and Railway Station. . . . Sh.awbridge and Railway Station . . Sliawenc'fjan and Shawenegau Falls. Sha^\■enegan and Three Rivers Slierlirooke .and Railw.ay Stations. . Sherbrooke Street Letter Boxes and Sherbrooke East do do Sherbrifoke and Stoke Centre. . . Sherrington and Railway Station. . . Sixteen Island Lake and Railway Station Smith's Mills and Railway Station . Sorel and Railway Station (M.&.S.) do do (M.C.).. South Bolton, Mansonville Railway Station and Eastman .Tunctiou South Roxton and Railway Station South Stukely and Railway Station Spring Hill and Railway Station Spring Hill and Stornoway Stanbridge Station and Ry. Station Stanste.ad and Railway Station Stanstead -Tunction and Railway Station Staynerville and Railway Station.. Stornoway and Tolsta Sutton and Railway Station Sutton .Junction and Ry. Station . Sweetsbnrg and Railway Station. . Terrebonne and Railway Station . . . Titua Station and Railway Station. Three Rivers and Railway Station.. Three River.s and Street Letter Boxes Valcourt and Railway Station . . . Valcourt and West Ely Valleytield and Rv. Station (C.A do ■ do (N.Y.C.) Valleyfield and Street Letter Boxes Valois and Railw.ay Station Vancluse and Railway Station Varennes and Railway Station Vaudreuil and Railway Station. . . . Verclieres and Railway Station .... Versailles and Railway Station. . . . Village Richelieu and Ry. Station.. Warden and Railway Station Waterloo and Railway Station do do .... West Brome and Railway Station. , R. B. Scott D. .-^haw J. W. Aubin.... J. Montague.. . . B. W. Armstrong do do .7. Malenfant,. . . F. tJelineault. . . M. J. Rodders. . C. A. .Tenkms . . L. Paquin . . do L. G. Greene . . . A. D. Savage W. R. .Johnston. M. McLean J. A. McDonald W. TurnbuU ... 6 21 O u t5 H. A. Channell 0. H. Gordon. . H. Paquin A. McDon.ald. D. S. Bickford . A. W. Westover G. T. Batchelder 0. Lebeau T. Ward... F. Gelinas do 9i 2i 2 acres. 7 acre.s. h 4 to yds. 250 yds. 9 12 150 vds . I 30 yds. ■ 4 a: 30 5-ds. i David . ... Vail A. Rapin. . Laniel . . Pitre... .. G. "N'alois. . Turcotte . . Malo.. .. Gauthier . . Sirois . . . Choquette. Bassette.. . . L. E. Richardson P. Murphy.. . F. Simard. . . C. E. Pettes.. I IJ 7 I acres. I acres, acres, acres, li acres, acres. 46 rods. 12 Period. Amount. 12 months. 12 12 fi 3 fi 112 37 12 3 12 C 12 18 12 6 « 6 12 6 12 24 12 24 12 12 12 2 12 12 12 12 ,12 12 12 1,S 12 43 18 12 3 24 24 6 il2 12 !12 6 18 12 18 12 18 12 24 24 12 12 6 6 12 (from Apr. 1, '00) (toDec. 31, "99). from M (from Mar. 1, "00) .andlldavs(from Deo. 2i, 99).. . (from Apl. 1, '00) S cts. 40 00 60 00 46 97 27.") 00 260 00 132 50 144 ft") 136 00 120 00 10 GO 43 68 73 00 50 00 181 66 10 00 60 00 35 00 2611 00 13 25 50 00 (toDer.31,'9il). from li 48 no 12 I'O 43 01) 35 00 45 00 35 00 100 00 50 00 336 45 150 00 88 00 100 00 3',l 00 48 00 36 00 60 00 18 75 74 00 70 00 72 00 62 60 67 50 100 00 80 00 50 00 62 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— MONTREAL DIVISION. 57 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Montreal Postal Division, &c. — Concluded. Name of Route, West Shefford and Railway Station J. Harris. White's Station and Ry. Station. Wickhain West and Rv. Station Yaniachiche and Railway Station. Name of Contractor. o . Is C t. d P. Period. Amount. J. Harris. . . . W. Watson F. Cormier P. Pellerin. . . i 100 ft. 5 acres. 4 12 6 12 12 12 months 12 ,. S cts. 50 00 25 00 12 ., 12 .. 45 00 55 00 Total 70,150 68 W. J. Johnstone, Accountant. R. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. 58 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. NEW BRUNSWICK DIVISION. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in New Brunswick Division, made within the Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Route. Acadie and Ac.idie Siding Acadie and Village St. Jean. ..... Acadie Siding and Railway Station Adainsville and Railway Station . . . Albert and Brockton Albert and Elgin Albert and Point Wolfe Albert Mines and Railway Station. Albert Railway Station and Harvey Bank do do Aldouane and Richibucto Ale.sander's Point and Lameque . . Alexander's Point and MiscouLight- house Alexander's Point and Shippegan. . Alexandrina and Notre Dame .\lison and Monct(»n AUandale and Poquiock do do Alma and Hastings Anagance and Corn Hill Anaganee and Elgin. . Anagance Ridge and Knightsville . Anderson and Midgic Station Andover and Oarlingford Andover and Hillandale Andover and Kailway Station .\nnidale, Higlitield and Fenwick. . Annidale and Railway Station Apohaqui and Erb Settlement flo do Apohaqui. Millstream and Collina.. Apohaqvii and Railway Station. . . do do ... . Annstrong and Waterford Armstrong's Brook, Jacquet River and Railway Station Armstrong's Corner and Round Hill Aroostook Junction, Four Falls and Railway Station .... Avery's Portage and Railway Sta- tion Avondale and Charleston Avonmore .and Railway Station Name of Contractor. F. Daigle. . . . a. Ooguen. . , . A. Rustion P. Arsenault. . U. Fnllerton . . S. Garland. . . . J. A. Tiugley. E. Woodworth L. N. Smith.. C. Morns. . . T. Rioh.ird.. . . C. Chiasson. . . A. W. W.ard.. R. A. Duguay J. Gueguen . . . J. Sleeves . . . D. Doherty. . . D. Connelly . . W. Kennie. . . C. Dunfield... E. A.. Robinson T.Elliott.... C. Hicks .... J. Sloat A. W. Sisson J. A. Perley G. L. Hatheway J. Leonard. . J. A. Sinnott. J. Wiles G. H. Secord. J. .\. Sinnott. G. H. Secord. O. Sear .... W. Barclay . . . F. A. Wood.. D. Murchison. F. McCoombs. J. Crandlemire. W. H. Harmer I 00 . ■=a Period. Back Bay and St. George . W. E. Seelye . Baie Verte and .Tolicure A. K. Copp. . . Bale Verte and Railway .Station H. Prescott. . . Bairdsville and Beaconstield S. Scott 7 7J, I 5 26 20 3 3 8 34 27 3 4 6A 6" 6 4 (J 18 4 11 & IGi 4 4 1 4&!l i 4&9 4&!) (i & n 100 yds 100 yds 8 J&2i 214 J&2 1 10 200 ft. 11 &8 8 11 2 1 12 6 1 1 6 12 12 months. 12 „ . . . 12 „ ... 12 ,. . . . 12 „ . . . 12 .. . . 12 12 .. ... Amount. 12 ,10 12 3 12 3 12 1 112 1 12 9 3 12 12 12 9 12 12 2 12 12 12 3 & 2 12 3 ,12 1 I 9 1 3 6 & 3 12 12 9 18 1 3 !12 6 & 12,12 2 12 12 & 6 12 & 6 2 3 3 12 3 12 12 12 1 12 (to Apr. 30, '00). from " (to Mar. 31. '001. from (from Oct. 1, '99)1 (to Mar. 31, '00). from II (VoMarySlV'bb). from II N CtS. 70 00 14 50 30 00 29 00 30 00 14.5 00 485 00 40 00 137 50 30 00 .55 00 til OO 300 00 74 00 17 75 27 33 21 00 5 00 2(i 00 54 00 90 00 15 00 77 92 54 85 40 00 TiO OO 94 50 20 00 36 00 12 00 260 00 46 95 15 65 .50 00 69 68 100 00 123 00 37 50 64 00 25 00 140 00 123 75 30 00 44 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— NEW BRUNSWICK DIVISION. 59 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in New Brunswick Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Bairdsville and River-de-Chute . . . . IB. H. Baird .... Barnaby River and Railway StationiT. D.alton Barnaby River and Semiwagan Ridge jM. Meagher Bartholomew and Blackville S. McCarthy.. . . Bartibog and Chatham I J. Doyle Bartlett's Mills and Railway Station|H. S. Little Bass River and South Branch . . . . |W. H. Wathen.. Basswood Ridge and St. Stephen . . 'Keys Bro.s Bath and Kilfoil |H. O'Donnel .... Bath and Railway Station iT. Bohan .2s G. C. Sutherland .T. S. McKay. . A. S. Hay.... H. Allen. ... Wilber .. Taylor. , . Branch . . Anderson . Bathurst and Railway Station Bathurst and Street Letter Boxes. . Bathurst Village and Moody Bathurst Village and Tetagouche River Bathurst Village and Youghall . . Bay du Vin, Chatham and Loggie- ville do do Bay du Vin and Point Escuminac. . Bay du Vin Mills and L^pper Bay du Vin BayHeld and Railway Station Bayside and Fitzpatrick Bayside and .St. .\ndrews Bayswater and Longs Cove Beaufort and Glassville Bea\'er Dam and Rusagornis Beech wood and Mineral Beechwood and Railway Station. . . Belledune, Belleduue River and Railway Station Bellefleur and Railway Station Belleisle Creek and Collina Belleisle Creek and Imlah. Belleisle Creek and Marvin. ...... Belleisle Creek and Railway Station Belleisle Creek and Thoraond . ... Bellenden and Railway Station . . Belyeas Cove and Huestis Landing. !G. N. Clark Ben Lomond and St. Martins jF. M. Anderson. Benton and Railway Station I G. Murray, jr. . . Benton and SpeerviUe I W. Speer , Biggar Ridge and Foreston. ..... W. S. Staten Black Lands, River Charlo and Railway Station Black Point and Railway Station . . Black's Harbour, Pennfield Ridge and Railway Station Blackville and Coughlan Blackville and Glen Porter Blackville, Railway Station and I Underhill W. Duncan Blair .-ithol, Dundee and Eel River Crossing IG. Wright Blakely and Enniskillen Station. . . '..T. Blakely Bloomfield and Riiilway Station A. R. Wetmore Blaiimfield Station and Central Norton 1 A. R. Wetmore Bocabec and St. Andrews IS. Orr .J. Flanagan .... F. Harper . . . . R. Taylor C. !Mears A. Long, sr B. Lovely W. Haining .... J. R. Tupper. . . . E. E. Kearney. . J. McCurdv . A. D. Ville'rs. .. W. H. Henderson A. .J. Gillie.s.... H. C. Marvin. . . H. E. Scovil. . . . W. Henderson . . L, Ferris.. W.Cook S. Langhlan .... H. J. Eldridge . D. A. Coughlan. W. T. Underhill 4 4 12 i 16 20 & 10 13i h 2 6 10 & 8 5 6&25 3&25 23 5 U 5' 7 3 11 5 1 &4. 125 yds. 6 2 34 n ■i' 3 3 19 50 yds. 5 4 3&1 1 14&2 4 13 1&2 5&17 3 3 12 Period. 12 months. 12 .. . . 1 12 1 1 6 3 1 3 12 24 24 SIS 12 1 3 1 3 2&6 2&fi 2 1 6 1 2 3 3 112 112 12 12 12 a2 !12 12 112 2 1 1 6 1 1 2 1 12 2 1 6&12 3&6 1_ 1 12&3 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 2 12 12 Il2 3 12 3 !l2 Amount. (to Aug. 31, '99). (to Sept. 30, '99). (to Mar. 31, '00). from t, (from June 1, '00)1 ■S cts. 30 00 35 00 40 00 20 00 60 00 70 00 31 i<; 93 00 85 00 100 00 225 .53 150 00 5 00 44 75 50 00 243 75 81 25 180 00 26 00 75 00 23 00 95 00 3 42 95 00 20 00 52 00 28 00 148 75 25 no 40 00 17 00 14 50 34 00 l(i 00 13 90 32 00 97 00 20 00 48 00 23 00 11(5 00 38 75 193 33 30 00 94 00 70 00 143 00 45 00 ee 00 65 77 125 00 60 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEST. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX 'Q— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in New Brunswick Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Xame of Contractor. Boiestown and Hayesville ... . |C. W. Green. Boiestown and Parkers Ridge A. McLeUan . . Boiestown and Railway Station ... M. Campbell. . Bou Accord and Kincardine B. Niddrie .... Bonney River Station, Elmcroft and "Railway Station J. P. Sullivan. Boudreau and Village St. Joseph. . . M. Cormier. . . do do , . . F. D. LeBlanc Boundary Creek, Railway Station and Sleeves Mountain T. C. Bourgeois and Grandique J. P. Breans Creek and College Bridge . . P. Gould . Bristol and Gla-ssville R. Scott do do Bristol and Railway Station Brl.icllt(in and Seven Mile Ridge Canaan Station and Railway .Station Canaan Station and Sweeney ville. . C. Steeves ... do T. B. Calhoun.. D. Murchison. . . T. P. Hethering ton R. Blivck C. B. Springer. . H. Landry T. Price G. Cumming. . do J. I. Bernard. E. H. Budd . . MAIL TRANSPORTATION— NEW BRUNSWICK DIVISION. 61 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX ^—Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in J^ew Brunswick Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Canobip and Clifton Canterbury Station and North Lake Canterbury Station and Railway Station Cape Bald and LeBlanc Cape de Moiselle Creek and Rail- way Station Cape Spear and Railway Station. . . *,'ape Torinentine and Railway Sta- tion (.'araquet and Lower Caraquet (jaraqnet and St. Simon fjaraquet and Tracadie ('arou Brook and Lake Baker . Carrol's Crossing and Railway Sta- tion Central Blissville and Fredericton Junction Central Hanipstead and Hibemia. . do do Central Waterville and Temperance Vale CentrevUle and Good's Corner Centreville and Knoxford Centreville and Railway Station . . . Centreville and Royalton Chambers' Settlement and Foster's Croft Chambord and Grand Falls Cliance Harbour, Lepreaux and Mace's Bay Chance Harbour and Lepreaux .... r'harlo Station and Upper Charlo. . (Jhathara and Douglasfield Chatham and Railway Station. ... Cliatham and Tracadie . . do do Chatham and Upper Bay du Vin. . do do . . Chelmsford and Railway Station . . . Chipman and Harley Road Chipman and Kingscroft do do Chipman, Gaspereaux and Upper Gaspereaux Chipman and Newcastle Bridge. . . . Chipman and North Forks Salmon Creek Church Hill and River View do do Clair and Fort Kent, U.S J. Wilson. . A. Seanion. Clarendon and Gaspereaux Station Clarendon Station and Railway Station Clearview and Railway Station. . . . Clifton and Grey's Mills Clifton and RotKisay Clinch's Mills and Gooseberry Cove Clinch's Mills and Little Musquash Clinch's Mills and Railway Crossing Name of Contractor. W. Clend inning. G. O. McNelly J. S. Law.. S. Richard, r. J. R. Barry. •J. R. Chiasson J. Lantaigne E. Sewell.... M. Nadeau. . A. O'Donnell, L. Mersereau D. O. Nickerson I. A. Gardiner R. Murdock . . C. Wilkinson. W. H. Lewis.. L. B. Clark. . . W. H. Lewis.. T. Morisey . . G. Poitras . . . A.J. Mawhinney W. Boy ne W. Craig T. King T. H.Fitzpatrick J. C. Coughlan . P. Archer .... R. McNaughton. do G. Harper ...... £. A. Branscombe J. Harrison do A. Darrah. . . C. S. Bailey. . J. A. Currie. A. Bayley . E. Bayley . . . M. Nadeau . . R. S. KeUy. G. S. Lacy S. Bishop. . . . J. Rodgers G. S. Pettingell R. J. Ferguson . G. Wayne C. F. Clinch.... 3 22 A 20 yds. 4 3 3 ^^ 4&7 4&7 5 6 4&6 15 & 6 15 2i 5' 1 54i 54S 16 21 i 5 8 6 5&8 IS 64 2 3 15 5 4 5 ^^ 2& 1 2 12 2 12 2 12 3 1 6 1 12 2 2 2 2 3 3 6 3 1 2 6 3 6 1 30 6 6 2 1 12 2 2 2 &3 2 2 2 o 12 6 6 3 6 2 1 12 Period. 12 months. 12 (from Apr. 1, '00) Amount. (to Mar. 31, '00). from II (to Sept. 30, '99). (from Oct. 1, '99) (to Dec. 31, '99).. from II (to Dec. 31, '99).. from II (to Apr. 30, '00). from II (to Dec. 31, '99).. from II $ 5 0 additional paid by U.S. . .§ cts. 25 10 236 51 50 00 12 50 25 00 41 60 15 00 39 00 28 00 310 00 48 00 lU 00 49 00 27 00 7 00 37 50 86 80 93 00 187 00 85 80 29 00 88 00 48 75 112 50 63 00 25 00 210 00 575 92 462 50 67 08 77 24 .50 00 60 00 46 68 8 66 190 12 180 00 45 00 20 00 20 00 50 00 48 00 40 00 110 00 139 00 134 00 65 00 40 00 26 00 62 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all pa3'ments for Mail Transportation in New Brunswick Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Conti'actor. Cloverdale and Smith's Corner C. H. Wallace. . Clover Hill and Sussex J. McLaughlin. . Coal Branch Station and Railway! Station J.T.Swift Coal Creek and Coal Mines .J. T. Weaver. . . do do JW. L. Durland.. Coal Creek and Railway Station. . . M. E. Weaver. . Coal Creek and Upper Coal Creek Coeagne and Cocagne Cajje Cocagne and Xotre Dame Codys and Coal Island Codvs and Jenkins 2 15.^ o u Period. 2 12 months. 3 12 Codys ana Lawson Cold Brook and Railway Station. . Coldstream and Hartland Coldstream and Knowlesville . . . do do Coles Island and Xew Canaan. . . . Cole's Island and Railway Station College Bridge and Railway Station' D. T. Richard Connell and Florenceville. . iW. A. Taylor. Connor's and Mouth of St. Francis . E. Ouellet do D. Gueguen E. Bilodeau E. Starkey 1. V. B. Hether- ington W. S. Cody. . J. J. O'Neil. . . D. W. Brooks... F. N. Belyea do M. Starkey T. Hughes A' Cork Station and Railway Station Cormier's Cove, St. Joseph and Railway Station . . Com Hill and Petitcodiac Cox's Point, Cumberland Bay and The Range Cross Creek and Green Hill . . . . Cumberland Bay and Railway Sta- tion Cumberland Point, Railway Station and Rees Cumniings' Cove and Fairhaven . . . Curry ville and Railway Station W. Murphy. V. J. Landry. . . W. W. Price. . . . J. L. Barton A. Waugh 4 4 6 6& 11 2 7 i 5 18&15 18&22 23 3 4 3i 1&2 H& 7 12 2 2 1 12 12 3 |12 6 2 3 12 3 11 12 3 3 3 1 6 12 12 3 ;]2 3 12 6 12 12 & 2 1 H. O. combe . Brams- Dalhousie and Point La Xim Dalhousie and Railway Station Dalhousie Junction and Railway Station. . . Damascus and Sniithtown. .. Dawson Settlement & Hillsborough Debec and Monument Settlement, do do . . Debec and Railway Station Derby and Railway Station do do Doaktown and Railway Station. . . . Dobsons' Corner and Petitcodiac. . . Donegal, Waterford and Sussex Dorchester and Fairview Dorchester and Middleton do do Dorchester and Railway Station Dorchester and Rockport. Dorchester and Woodliurst . . Dorchester Crossing, Railway Sta tion and iScadouc D. Phillips G. Wentworth . . •I. A. Beaumont. J. Xolan H. A. Johnson. 3, 5 & 7i 1 & 3 4 " 1 T. Robinson ... jW. B. Smith... il. S. Jonah. . J. M. Hay do A. Harron T. Parker M. Parker I. H. Swim C. F. Cochrane , C. Crothers. ... S. T. Blenis . . . A. Chapman .. . . D. M. tinglev.. S. W. Tmgley... A. G. Read B. Card P. S. Pellerain. 1&6 3 4 3'^ 8 21 & 14 21&14 i i i A 15 1C&8 3i 12 5 J&2A 3 3s&2w 12 3 24 12 1 2 3 3 12 12 12 12 2 1&3 1 6 6 3G 2s&3w 1 2&1 (to Aug. 31, '99). (from May 1,' 00) (from June 1, '00) Amount. (from May 1, '00)^ (to Apr. 30, '00). (to Feb. 28, '00).. from " (to Apr. 30, '00) (from Oct. 1, =99) (tobec.'si! '99).. from n (to Dec. 31, '99).. from I, (from Aug. 1,"'99)! (to Mar. 31, '00). from 11 (to Mar. 31, '00). MAIL TRANSPORTATION— NEW BRUNSWICK DIVISION. 63 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in New Brunswick Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Dorchester Crossing, Railway Sta tion and Scadouc do do Douglas and Railway Station . . . Douglastown and Newcastle . . . Dover and Moncton do do Downeyville, Hatfield's Point and Springfield Downeyville and Hatfield's Point. . Downeyville and Tooleton Doyle's Brook and Railway Station Doyle's Settlement, Lome and River Louison Dumbarton Station and Railway Station Dungiven and Meniramcook Durham Bridge and Railway Sta- tion Durham Centre and Jacquet River. East Newbridge and Woodstock . . . Eduiundston and Railway Station. . Ednumdston and \J pper Madawaska Eel River Crossing and Railway Station Elgin and Fir Grove Elgin and Flint Hill do do Elgin and Pleasant Mount Elgin and Railway Station Elgin and River 'V"iew EUenstown and Millerton Elmsville and Railway Station do do ... . Elm Tree and Railway Siding Emerson and Ford's Mills Emigrant Road and Railway Station Ennishore and Grand Falls Eimiskillen Station and Railway Station E.xmore and Red Bank Name ot Contractor. J. P. Belliveau P. S. Pellerani. E. Currie D. P. Doyle... A. McFarlane . T. Steeves . . . . W. Kellier. . . do J. W. Toole J. Gratten... T. Hayes. .. W. Saunders . . , . E. W. Toole . . . R. Abernethy. , . W. M. Furlotte. Fairville and Railway Station Fenwick and Sheba do do Ferguson's Point and Main Post Road Ferndale and Hillside Flatlands and Railway Station Florenceville and LoWer Greenfield Florenccville and Railway Station.. Florenceville and Upper Wicklow. . Florenceville East and Upper Peel. Foley Brook and Sahnonhurst.. . . Forest Hill and Main Post Road. . . Forks and Ida Four Roads and Inkerman i Fox Creek and Moncton ' Hartin Babin . . . . . Sirois .... Cook.. . . Carty B. Leeman . . C. Geldart... Henderson. . . G.arland Geldart.. Tweedie H. Dyer do . ... H. Roy McG. Powell. Sweeney O'Regan McAloon . . . . Murphy. . . . 0. F. Tilton.. W. Robinson.. do W. Ferguson. . B. Colwell . . W. (iillis A. Shannon . . . E. McMulIin.. 1. Drost N. Moore. . . .T. Poulsen G. T. Steeves . . C. Keirstead .. . M. Gibbs A. B. White... 6 a i&24 i&2i A 5 15 15 3&10 4&2 7 I 2 12 & .•? I 4 4 .S 3&7 4 h 4 17 & 12 17&12 5 A 3' 4i A 1 4 li 3i l" 10 1 5 4 5 3h 12' 1&2 6 1 12 12 2 12 6 12 1 2 2 1 li 1 2 6 12 12 2 3 1 6 1 1,8 2 2 G 1 (i 3 12 3 0 2 2 1 2 3 Period. 2 mos. (to May 31, '00) 1 11 from 11 12 1, 12 „ _ . . 6 11 (to Dec. 31, '99). 6 .1 from 11 (to Nov. 30, '99) (from Dec. 1, '99) (from Mar. 1, '00) (to Dec. 31, '99). from 11 (to Mar. 31, '00) from 11 (from April 1, '00) (to Oct. 31, '99). from 11 Amount. (less fine). (to Dec. 31, '99) . $ ets. 9 16 4 59 30 00 120 00 65 00 62 50 39 .39 32 09 57 85 70 00 54 00 40 00 25 00 35 00 02 00 29 33 55 00 24 00 50 00 30 00 CO 00 (12 50 35 00 24 69 24 00 30 00 30 00 15 00 40 00 13 50 25 00 30 00 28 00 30 00 75 00 9 67 26 67 40 00 20 00 45 00 45 00 43 00 94 00 30 00 50 00 IS 00 19 00 ;« 00 52 50 64 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190T APPENDIX B—Contivued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in New Brunswick Postal Division, &c, — Continued. Name of Route. Fox Creek and Moncton Fredeiicton and Hanwell Frederieton and Letter Boxes.. . . . Fredcricton and Lower .St. Mary's.. Frederieton and ileductic Frederieton and Nasonworth .... Frederieton and Railway Station (C.P, do do do do do do do do (C.E.). Frederieton and St. Mary's Ferry. . Frederieton and Tay Mills Frederieton Junction and Railway Station . Frederieton Road, Harewood and Salisbury French Village !.nd Railway Station do do . . Gagetown and Narrows Oagetown and Upjier Gagetown . . . Gagetown and Welsford Gagetown and Westtield Gaspereanx and Lake.stream Gaspereaux Station and Railway Station Gaythorne and Tabusintac Gibson and Railway Station Gilks, Railway Station, Blissfield and Moran Gladstone and Kintore Gladwin and Red Rapids Glassville and Ruther Glen G Iden Ridge and Knowlesville . . . Goose Creek and She|X)dy Road. . . . Gordonsville and South Gordonsville (irafton and Woodstock Grainfield, Renous Bridge and South Renous Grand Ance and Mizonette. Grand Bay and Railway Station. . . Grand Falls and (irand Falls For- Name of Contractor. J. J. Gaudette.. D. Goodine J. Lawrie H. J. Phair W. E. Everett. . D. D. Nason T. Niles.... . G. R. Perkins . . J. A. Rodger . . . J. MacPherson.. do M. W. Ryan . . . R. H. Rainsford J. Shehan A. J. Wood .... C. Stephenson.. . M. Stephenson. . F. E. Wilson. J. W. Dickie. C. F. Queen . . L. S Thomson B. Bishop tage. Grand Falls and Railway Station Grand Falls and Undine. . . Grand Harbour and Whitehead do do Grand Manan and Seal Cove . do do . . Grattan and Upper Neguac. . . . Great Sliemogue and Snediac Green Point and Railway Siding. . . do do Green River and Railway Siding. . T. Mooney. . . G. Buchanan . B. H. Babbitt. J. Robinson. . W. Watt G. Yone R. Gray W. T. 'Campbell .T. Prescott ... R. Steckney . . A. G. B. Stone. M. Kehoe S. Poirier D. M. Hamm. . CD . U ID .IS O 12 10 H 6 51 i I 27 o a 25 yds. 8&13 4 4 19 8 28 44 12 B. A. Ridout, .T.J. Kelly.. G. A. McMillan F. J. Martin. . . A. Dakin W. N. McLean do P. Grattan .... P. D. Leger. .. G. A. Foumier do J. Lynch 100 yds. 1 4 3 1 12 2 ;{ 1 48 24 6 30 24 12 1 24 2&1 2 2 Period. 6 mos. (from Jan. 1, '00), 12 12 12 12 12 Amount. 9 .•? 4 6 13 4 4&5i 8 i 12i J 19J & 11 G 6 12 (1 12 1 12 24 12 5>B, 3&212&6 tl2 3 12 12 112 3 12 1 & 2 12 2 il2 6 12 2 2 2 3&2 12 3&2 2 12 12 ,12 12 3 9 3 34 24*264 1 12 12 and extra trips., (to Jan. 31, '00).. (to Jan. 31, '00).. and 22 days (to May 22, '00) . . and 9 days(fi'om May 22, '00) . . (to Dec. 31, '99) from .. (from April 1, '00) (from Apl. 1, '00), (to Sept. 30, '99). from n (to Sept. 30, '99). from n and 15 days (to Jan. 15, '00).. and 16 dys. (from Jan. 1«, '00). . . 5 cts. 49 74 60 00 120 00 90 00 525 00 38 OO 213 50 43 75 1 02 48 28 13 37 105 49 180 00 40 00 62 00 30 OO 30 00 280 OO 65 00 368 OO HOO 00 49 85 60 OO 35 00 80 OO 130 00 156 00 35 00 48 00 4(1 00 75 00 8 25 48 OO S8 00 74 88 40 00 97 89 45 00 125 00 31 25 75 00 24 50 112 50 40 OO 450 00 13 54 18 33 20 OO MAIL TRAX8P0RTATI0N—NEW BRUNSWICK DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 65 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in New Brunswick Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Koute. Name of Contractor. Halconib, Lyttleton and Red Bank Harcomb and Red Bank Hammond Vale and Londonderry Hampton and Ossekeag Hampton and Urquharts Hanford Brook and Upham Station Harcourt, Railway Station and Richibuoto do do .... Hardingville and Quaco Road Harrisville and Lewisviile Hartland and Railway Station Harvey and Lowell . , Harvey and Waterside Harvey Station and Railway Station Harvey Station and Yoho Hatfield Point and Jones' Corner.. Halfield Point and Norton Station. Head of Millstream, Perry Settle- ment and Sussex Head of Tide and Railway Station. Heaii of Tide and Robinsonville. . . Heron Island and New Mills Hillsborough and Lower Cape Hillsborough and Railway Station . Hillsborough and Rosevale Hillsdale and Mackville Hillsdale and Sussex Holderville and Milledgeville ... Hopewell Cape and Railway Station! Hopewell Hill, Hopewell and Rail-! way Station do do Hopewell Hill and Memel Hopper and Little River Hopper and Salisbury Hoyt Station and Juvenile Settle- ment do do ... Hoyt Station and Railway Station . Indian Mountain and Moneton Indiantown and St. John Irishtown and Shediac W. H. Somers. E. Matliews . . . R. J. Myles... J. Boviard H. Piers J. Tracey Murray & Mundle do J. Kirkpatrick . . C. F. Vincent. . . J. Barnett .... M. E. Smith. ... S. C. Stevens. . . D. Glendinning. R. Coffey M. Lunn . E. Kellier . . F. E. Hayes.... H. C. Gillis do W. Maxwell T. Ross H. E. Steeves. . H. J. Steeves . . . M. Mclntyre . . W. Smith' .... H. J. Gibbon. . , W. E. Calhoun, Jacksonville and Woodstock Jacquet River and Mitchell Settle- ment . . Jemseg and Mouth of Jemseg Jemseg and Railway Station do do Jolicure, Westmoreland Point and Railway Station Keats and Petitcodiac Kent Junction and Railway Station 24—5 C. L. Peck G. W. Newcomb R. S.Woodworth W. S. Hopper.. A. Stiles W. H. Wallace. do A.W. Mersereau H. Renton. . H. Feuey. . . C Sullivan. 5&i 8 6 1 13 5 d £ 1&3 2 1 6 2 2 27 & i 6 i 36,30&i6 J 6 ' 3 i 12J 50 yds. 10 5&19 22A 3" 9 A 13 3 17 17 k 21 3J J. H. Harvey. F. Arsenault. . S. C. Burns. . . L. D. Ferris . . do W. W. Copp.. W.A.Humphrey I J. Horton . . . . i li ■&5 6 IS 12 & 14J 12 & 17i i 19 2 21 1 5 18 19 7&1 6& : 24 I 24 2 2 12 1 6 12 1 1 6 :2 6 2 1 6 12 3 1 3 3 6 St 12 fe 12 1 1 1 2 2 12 Period. 6 mos. (to Dec. 31, '99)., 6 ,. (from Jan. 1,'00), 12 , 12 12 12 „ 1 12 1 6&12 3 12 2 10 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 7 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 6 6 12 12 12 10 2 12 (to Aug. 31, '99). (fromAug.31,'99) Amount. (from Dee. 1, '99) (to Dec. 31, '99), from M (to April .30, '00) from M (to May 31, '00) .. (from May 1, '00) months ,1 (to Dec. 31, '99).. M from .1 H (to July 31, '99).. .S cts. (» 00 .50 00 39 00 58 90 125 00 43 30 100 00 811 67 53 49 •JO 00 (iO 00 38 00 284 85 40 00 48 00 40 00 114 33 154 00 SO 00 203 00 36 00 200 00 80 00 127 01 30 00 237 00 329 00 140 00 55 00 .55 00 37 00 25 00 65 00 73 60 16 39 70 00 69 00 90 75 126 00 16 66 40 00 51 44 219 00 229 00 181 00 9 08 30 00 66 POST OFFICE DEPARTilEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in New Brunswick Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Kerry and New Ireland Road ... . J. K. Tealian. . . Keswick Ridge, Mouth of Keswick, ITpper Haynesville and Upper Ke.swick Ridge IJ. Hariigan. Kill lurn and Kintore . D. Watt Kilburn and Railway Station. . . . B. Kilbum Kingscleav and Newmarket D. McDade. . . . do do . . . . D. Murphy .... Kingston (Kent), Jardineville and Richibucto Village J. Jardine . . . Kinu'^t.iii(Kent)andRailwayStation;J. Conway, jr.. King.-itun (Kings), Reed's Point and Sainider's .Siding J. W. Cosman. . Kingston (King's) and The Bluffs . J. L. Kierstead Knoxford and tipper Knoxford. . . . R. Longstaff do do do Koucliibouguac and Kouchilx)Uguac Beach J. Sullivan Kouchibouguac and Laketon P. Flanagan. . Kouchibouguac and Point Sapin. . . .T. .Sullivan Kouchibouguac and Richibucto. . . . E. Pini a; . U X .IS o c Period. Lake (leorge and Prince William Station Lakevillo Corner and Newcastle Bridge . ... Landry and tapper Pockmouche, Lawrence Station and Railway Station Ledge and St. Stephen Legere and Portage River ...... Lepreaux and New River Mills. Lei)re:iux anrl Railway .Station. . Lever and O.ak Bay Lewis Jlountain and Petitcodiac Lime Hill and Main Post Road. Liuiekiln and Stanley Lincoln and Oromocto Lisson and Markhamville Little Lake and Tracey Station. Long Point and Sjtringfield Lower Brigliton, Newburg Junction, Pembroke and Ni-wburgh do do Lower Millstream and Parlee Settle- ment Lower Naphan and Point au Car. . . Lower Turtle Creekand TurtleCreek do do . . Lower Wakefield and Rosedale.... Ludlow and Railway Station A. McLean . iT. D. Briggs. M. Landry . . K. Taylor. . . .J. Green L. Mauzerall . . . R. Travis H. P. Reynolds G. S. Moi-rell.. . W. W. Price ... A. C. Scribner.. H. R. TurnbuU. W. Rutledge . . . T. Lisson . . .J. Duplisea. . . E. Kellier ... C. G. Dickinson. J. Dickinson. G. S. Sharp. . . . A. Campbell . . . G. A. Fillmore. R. H. Fillmore, G. Haley N. Murphy 7,26 & 32 6 i 5 5 U&6 3&5 3 4 6 !) 6 20 12 22 18 5 4 2 7 A 6i 13" 2 2 4 3i 11 10 12& McNamee and Railway Station jE. M. Donald. Maple Gieen and Railway Station. W. H. Fraser. . Maplehurst. Upi>er Kent and Rail- way Station L. Hawthorne. Maplewood and Millville C. P.abiier Mars Hill and River de Chute D. A. Baird... Alartins .and R.ailw.ay Station P. Martin. ...; I&O !&6 )&5 I' 3 4 3&J 5 6 1 il2 months 1&2 ;i2 3 12 12 12 1 I !l 1 I 3 12&3 12 12 ,12 6 Il2 2 12 12 3s&3w 3 2 12 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 6&2 6&2 1 2 1 1 2 12 12 6 2&12 1 1 12 (to Mar. 31, '00). from i< Amount. (to .Sept. 30, '99). froTn It 12 12 ,. 12 M 12 12 , 12 „ 12 .. 12 ,. 12 1 .. (to July 31, '99), 12 „ 12 .. 12 12 12 M 12 M (to Sept. 30, '99). from II 12 „ 12 „ 9 ., (to Mar. 31, '00). 3 ti from II 12 .. 12 ., 12 .. 12 12 12 12 „ fi I. (from Jan. 1, '00) MAIL TEAXSPORTATIOX—XEWBRVXSWICK DIVISIOX. 67 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in New Brunswick Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Rlarysville and Railway Station, do do do do Maufferville and Upper Maugerville Meadows and Railway Station Meductic and Purton Meductic and Woodstock . . do do Melrose and Railway Station Memramcook and Memramcook East Memramcook and Memramcook West Metnramcook and Railway Station. Mercer apd Norton Station Middle Simonds and Woodstock . . . Midgic Station and Railway Station Milford, Railway Station and Pleas- ant Point Millbrook and Narrows do do Milledgeville and .St. .Tohn Millerton and Railway Station Millstream and Mount Hebron .... Milltown and St. Stejihen Milltown and Uplier Mills Millville, Railway Station and Tem- perance Vale Miscou Harbour and Wilson's Point Mispec and St. .lohn Moncton and New Scotland Moncton and Railway Station .... Moncton and Stoney Creek Moncton and Street Letter Boxes. Moncton and Upper Cloverdale. . . Moncton Road and Shediac Moores Mills and Oak Hill ... . Jloores Mill.s and Rail way Station. Mountain Dale and Snider Mountain Mount Pleasant and South Gordons ville Mount View and Upper Sackville. . Mountville and Railway Station. . , Mouth of Keswick and Rai'lway Station Mouth of Keswick and Wix)dstock Musquash and Railway Station . . Name of Contractor. G. W. Foster.. do do J. H. Bailey . G. F. Beach.. T. S. Porter.. iH. Bagley O. A. Dugan.. B. CoiTig-an ... .T. F. Richard . S. J.Patrick do G. W. Robertson H. C. Shaw. . C. Hicks •J. Irvine.. J. R. Belyea... M. D. Hughes. I. B. Hamm.. . G. Vanderbeck L. Frazee Hardy & Bridges J. W. Heaton Railway Railway Narrows and Wickham . . Nashwaak Bridge and Station Nashwaak Village and Station Nashwaaksis and Railway Station. . Nauwigewauk and Railway Station Nelson Reserve and South Nelson Road NerepisStati. i,iys 00 , 05 00 .'■jO 00 ,, 40 00 ,. (to Dec. 31, 1. from '99). .Sll 00 42 00 25 00 1"9 00 . (to Mar. 31, ■ from 11 ■00). 22 50 15 00 100 00 75 00 3(> 00 24 00 , 52 48 120 00 153 37 , 22il 00 , (to Dec. 31, .. from II '99). 25 00 21 20 30 92 .50 00 75 00 l.-)(i 00 •'7 50 1 134 00 40 00 I (to Dec. 31, II from II '99). 25 00 i:^ 00 20 24 < cts. 124 43 20 00 16 48 82 00 140 84 21 00 35 OO 52 00 54 07 20 60 28 33 ;i04 00 256 66 300 00 30 00 95 00 !»0 40 25 00 187 80 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— NOVA SCOTIA DIVISION. 75 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation iu Nova Scotia Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Big Bras d'Or and Boulardarie. . . , Big Brook and River Dennis Big Glen and Enon Big Harbour Island and Malaga watch Big Intervale Cajje Nortli and Cape North do do Big Intervale Margaree and North- east Branch Margaree. Big Island and Merigomishe Big Lorraine and Louisburg do do Big Marsh and Maryvale Big Pond and (il.-ngarry Valley . . . Big P \h 3 3 1 2A 17" 1 (to Mar. 31, '00). from „ (to Mar. 31, '99). from « (to.Iuly 31, 'i 12 „ 12 „ 12 „ 12 12 , 12 3 „ (to Sept. 30, '99). 9 M from .r 12 „ 3 „ (from April 1, '00) 12 12 „ ... ;.. 9 ., (to March 31, '99) 3 II from II 12 II Part of seasons '99 & 1900 12 months 12 ,1 12 „ 12 12 I, 12 12 II 12 I, 12 II and arrears 12 I, 12 12 12 12 ,1 9 I, (to Mar. 31, '00). 3 II from II 9 II (from Oct. 1, '99) 12 II 12 12 12 12 12 12 Amount. f els. 30 00 32 00 16 12 59 62 71 00 95 00 225 00 120 00 GOO 00 900 00 156 00 90 00 15 00 33 33 20 00 19 25 48 00 50 08 300 00 114 !50 105 00 27 33 50 00 51 00 89 00 49 00 1,149 00 125 00 59 00 80 00 27 23 19 48 19 72 52 00 40 00 40 00 41 82 16 75 12 36 35 00 17 00 20 00 59 00 23 48 547 00 180 00 80 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX 'Q— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Nova Scotia Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. East Jeddore and Jeddore Oyster Ponds . . . East Ma|)leton and East South- ampton do do . . East Margaree and Main Post Road East Mountain and Valley Station . East River, St. Mary's and Green's Brook East River Sheet Harbour and Lewiston.. East Side Port LeBert and Port Joli East Side Pnbnico Harbour and Forbes Point East Pubnico and Forbes Point East Side Ragged Islands and Wall's Corner East Soutlianipton and Railway Station East Southampton and South Brook do do . . EastviUe and U)>per Stewiacke — East Wentworth and Weutworth Station Edwardsville and Sydney Eel Co\e and Main Post Road do do Eel Creek and Oxford Eight Island Lake and Main Post Road EUershouse and Hartville Ellershouse and Newport Ellershouse and Railway Station. . . Elmsdale and Nine Mile River. . . . Elmsdale and Railway Station Emerald and Main Post Road Enfield and Goff's Enfield and Railway Station Enfield and Renfrew . , Englislitnwn and North Sydney. . . . Kntiy Island and Magdalen Islands 3M'in\iUe and Roman Valley Eskasoni Island and Main Post Road Esse.x and Port Hastings Estniere and Alba Platform Kstmere and Lower Washabuck. . . . Ktaiij,' du Nord and (ir.and Entry. . Ktaiig du Xord and Smith Beach. . . Eureka and Railway Station do do Name of Contractor. .IS a G. Mitchell R. G. Harrison. . A. Brown D. Molnnis C. C. Hoar ... M. Green G. E. M. Lewis. W. McDonald . J. Worthen ... do J. Matthews R. G. Harrison. . J. E. Smith J. W. Brown.... R. J. Ellis .... D. G. Whidden.. J. Morrison D. McLean D. McLeod M. Hannon 6 2 5J 7 lot Fairview Station and Railway Sta- tion Falkland and Herring Cove Falmouth Station and Railway Sta- tion Fauriel .and Grand Entry Fauxburg and Lunenburg Feltz South and Rose Bay J. R. Sutherlandi G. Swinehammer C. Rieck J. McDonald do R. V. Reid .... M. I. Tompkins. J. McDowall . . . H. F. Donaldson F. D. Home... J. Old J. J. Cassidy.. . P. E. Farrell. . . . D. S. McPliee. . . A. J. McLennan H. A. Archibald J. S. McDonald. J. Paton do J. Grant do V. E. Purcell . P. V.Hayes.. E. E. Armstrong H. Taker R. A. Backman W. Moser o 5 184 5 7&2J i. 19 1* 6" 50 vds. ■7 80 yds. 3i 6" 80 yds. 7 274 12 44 & 2 21 144 250 yds. 3 12 yds. 6&13 e} o a 3 2 3 3 3 3 6 2 24 2 12 2 3 18 2 6 1 1 6 1 3 3 as req. 24 18 6 2 12 1 1&2 1&2 Period. 12 months. 12 12 (to Dec. 31, '99). from 11 Amount. and lOdys. (from Nov. 21, '99).. . (to Mar. 31, '00) from " 12 12 2 I 4 2 i 8 II 12 (to Oct. 31, '99). from n (to Sept. 30, '99). from M 12 12 3 9 12 12 12 ., 12 „ 12 12 „ 12 12 „ 12 12 12 12 Balance of season 1899 . . 12 months 9 ,. (to Mar. 31, '00). 12 12 „ 12 Part of season 1900 Part of seasons '99 & 1900 2 mos. (to Aug. 31, '99). . 10 11 from II 12 Part of seasons '99 k 1900 12 months 12 ., MAIL TRAJ^SPORTATION—NOVA SCOTIA DIVISION. 81 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Nova Scotia Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Fenwick and Nappan Station Ferry Landing and Jubilee Fifteen Mile Stream and Hopewell. Fislierman's Harbour and Port Hill- ford do do Five Island.s and Great Village ... Five Islands and Lower Five Islands Five Islands and Parrsboro Fletcher's Station and Wellington Station Folly Lake and Railway Station . . . Folly Village and Railway Station . Forest Glen and Kingross Forties Settlement and New Ross. . Fort Lawrence and Railway Station Fort Lawrence and Upper Fort Lawrence Fort Louisburg and Louisburg Fort Point ar.d Weymouth Fourchie and Gaberouse Fourchie and Grand River Four Mile Brook and Si.x Mile Brook Framboise and Nortli Framboise. . . Framboise and Stirling Fraser's Grant and Heatherton Fraser's Grant and New France.. . French River and McGrath's Moun- tain . . Frenchvale and North West Arm . . Frizzleton and Marsh Brook .... Galierouse and Gaberouse Barrachois GaVierouse and Gull Cove Gaberouse and Sydney Gardner's Mills and Railway Station GaspereaUN and Vesuvius Gaspereau.f and Wolfville Georges River Station and Long Island Main Georges River Station and Railway Station Georges River Station and Scotch Lake Georgeville and Glebe Road Georgeville aud Malignant Cove. . . Georgeville and Morar Gilbert Cove and Railway Station. . Gilbert Mountain and Halfway River Station. Gillander's Mountain and Middle River Glasgow and Shunacadie Glassburn and Main Post Road . . Glencoe and Judique io do do do Glencoe and Upper (ilencoe Glendale and West Bay Road. . . . Glendyer and Mabou 24-6 Name of Contractor. C. W. Ripley.. M. W. McLeod J. McNaughton, R. Rudolph. . . . A. J. Bingley. . A. Johnson .... A. E. Wadman J. B. Morrison. E. Largie Mrs. C. Field.s . C. Lawrence .... R. Y. McKenzie J. Corkum C. E. Baker . . . M. Chapman. . . . M.Pope G. T. Cook R. A. McAskill . J. Morrison J. D. McKay... L. McQueen A. McQueen A. McDougall.. L. McNeil U EC .is o W. Flynn . B. Gouthro. J. Levis. . . . J. Bagnell A. Hardy D. McRae H. G. Boutilier.. J. D. Martin M. Cleveland . . . D. B. O'Handly. W. Almond D. McKinuon. . A. Mclnnis. . .. D. A. Mclnnis. J. A. Gillis . . . . A. Kinney D. Atkinson. C. McLennan . . . S. McKinnon . . . J. B. McDonald H.T. McDonneU A. McLellan. . A. Mclnnis . . . C. Camptell . . D. McDonald W. McDonald 3i 3A 34i 11 11 27i 2 15 ' yds. 3 &12 i 2A 3^ 3 12 30 2 5 4 5 IJ 4!i 7" 4 u 4 28 1 19r.t. 24 2* 80 yds. 3i 15r.t. 5 2i 3i 4 4 15 15 15 H 3 3 2 3 3 3 G 6 6 6 12 12 1 &1 12 3 2 2 3 3 i 2 1 1 2 1 3 Period. 12 months. 12 „ 3 M 9 „ 12 ., 3 n 12 „ 12 „ 12 „ 12 ., 12 M 12 ,. 12 ., 12 „ 12 M 2 „ 12 „ 12 „ 12 u 12 ,. 12 M 12 „ 12 M 12 „ 12 ., 12 ,. 12 „ 12 „ 12 „ 12 ,. 12 „ 12 M 12 „ 12 „ 12 „ 12 „ 8 n 8 n 12 M 12 „ 12 M 12 „ 12 „ 4 n 1 ., 1 trip. 12 mon 12 ,. 10 n (to Sept. 30, from II (from Apl. 1 99). 'bo') (from May 1 ,'00) (from Nov. 1 tt n ,'99) (to Oct. 31, ' (to Nov. 30, 99).. '99). ths . (to April 30, '00). Amount. ^ cts. 64 00 30 00 460 00 33 25 99 75 600 00 20 00 189 00 100 00 40 00 200 00 6 48 101 64 101 00 60 00 35 00 5 00 185 00 312 00 63 00 15 96 26 48 46 00 12 00 27 00 48 24 21 00 20 00 30 00 440 00 30 00 79 00 97 00 45 00 25 00 60 00 35 00 61 33 31 20 128 00 78 48 21 00 35 00 8 00 26 00 5 00 1 00 29 80 244 00 66 66 POST OFFICE DEPARTilEXT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Nova Scotia Postal Division, £c. — Continued. Glenelg and Slierbrooke T. McGrath Glengarrj' and Mabou | A. Beaton . . Glengarry and Port Hood. . ... J. McDonell Glengarry Station and Railway Station A. McArthur. . . Glengarry Station and Union Centre J. D. Nicholson. Glen Margaret and Head of St. | Margaret's Bay |W. Mahar Glen Margaret and Peggy's Cove. . . G. Dauphinee. . . Glenora and Main Post Road \V. A. Laniey. . . Glenwood and Railway Station [J. Frost & Sons. Glen wood and Robert's Island do Goldboro and Isaac's Harbonr. Goldenville and Sherbrooke.. . Gore and Maitland. Gore and Mount Uniaoke .... UK) yds.! I 2-2 r.t. I I 12 ' 9 ; 4 2 3 S. McMillan.... M. McGrath... A. S. Smith ... ■J. E. Weather- head Gore and New|x)rt T. Lockhart . Gore and Shubenacadie ! A. Densmore — do do {via North; Salem I do Gore and Shubenacadie | A. L. Wallace . . Graham Siding and Railway Station|T. A. Brenton . . Grand Anse and Grandique Ferry. . ID. McDonald . . Grandique Ferry and Lennox FerrylMunieipality of I Richmond Grandique Ferry and West Arichat'J. Parker . . Grand Lake Station and Ry. Stn . . S. C. Fiske. Grand Narrows and Railway Stn Grand Narrows Rear and loua. . . Grand Pre and Long Island Grand Pre and Melanson .... — Grand Pre and Railway Station 13 2A 20' 27 41 r. t. 45 r. t. 12 3 6 6 3 asreq. 2 (from Sept. 1, '99) and 8 days (tol Sept. 8, '^) . . I 12 12 3 12 12 12 3 12 3 12 1 2 42 r. t. 40, 45 & 33r, ts. 1,1&1 150 yds. 6 3 • 6 E. A. MacNeU. A. McDonald.. A. FuUerton. . . J. L. Sinison.. . E. ilcLatehey. Grand River and Grand River Falls W. McKay. Grand River and St. Peters :J. Hall do do R. C. Morrison . Granton and Westville E. Taylor do do D. Porter Granville Ferry and Victoria Beach D. Cronin Great Village and Londonderry Stnl A. .S. Kent Green Cove and Main Post Road . . 'John Roberts. . . Greenfield and .Middlefield U. E. Tibert . . . . Greenfield and Valley Station A. J. McKenzie. Green Harbour and Main Post Ro:u'. .1. B. Firth Green Hill and Westville IJ. R. McLean . . do do I do do do |M. A. McLean. . do do .1. D. Cameron. Greenvale and Main Post Road... .1. D. Mcintosh. Greenville Station and Henderson Settlement J. R. McKeand do do . . I do Grindstone Island, Etang du Nord| and South Beach J.Patton. Grindstone Island and SS. Stanley . i W. i;. Leslie — ( Jrose^s Coques and Railway Stn. . . J. A. Comeau. . 3 10 I 300 vds.' " 4 ■ 5 2i 3' A 3" 17 17 17 4 li 5 51 2 (> U 6 6 5 6 5&9A 6 6 12 12 1 3 3 12 1 [12 H I 6 3 3 <; 12 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 6 10 2 12 12 8 12 12 12 U 3 1 3 1 2 12 (fromMar. 1, 'Oil) and 15dys. (from I Mar. 17, '00). . . I (to Aug. 31, "99) (I . . from Sept. 1, "99 (from Dec. 1, '99) (to Dec. 31, '99) from M (to Apl. 30, '00) from i> (from Nov. 1, "99) (to Dec. 31, '99) (to Mar. 31, 1900) and 15 cays (to May 15, 1900). andlGdavs( from May 16, 1900). (to Dec. 31, '99) from II 1 & 1 Part of season '99 & 1900. Special trip. . . .^ 12 12 months 7 50 50 00 189 00 249 00 200 00 22 00 6G 66 7 28 124 00 70 00 •Mo 00 440 00 358 00 22 24 21 16 244 16 33 00 64 00 600 00 380 00 35 00 35 00 19 00 80 00 40 83 87 04 12 00 150 00 210 00 91 00 20 28 208 00 HU 00 16 66 72 75 70 00 45 00 45 00 39 00 18 00 19 71 20 00 31 00 37 20 75 00 3 00 200 00 3IAIL TRANSPORTATION— NOVA SCOTIA DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX 'B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Nova Scotia Postal Division, &c. — Continued. 83 Name of Route. Gi'osvenor and Railway Station Gunning Cove and MuNutt's Island do do . , Guysboro' and Heatherton Guysboro' and Salmon River Lake.. Guysboro' and Tor Bay do do Guysboro' Intervale and North Intervale Half Island Cove and Lower White- haven Halfway River Station and Harri- son Settlement Halfway River Station and Ry. Stn Halifax and Gottigen Street Branch Halifax and Lower Prospect Halifax Letter Carriers' Service Halifax Railway Stn. and Steamer . Halifax and Mahone Bay do do Halifax and Morris Street Branch. . Halifax and Prospect Halifax and Railway Station do do .... do do Halifax and Sambro Halifax and West River Sheet Har- bour Hansford and West Hansford . . . . Hantsport and Lockhartville Hantsport and Railway Station. . . . Harl.)onr an Boucho and Ry. Stn. . . Harlxmrville and Railway Station . Harmony Mills and Westtield Hawthorne and Port Hood Hay Cove and Loch Lomond .... Hay River and Mount Young. . . . Hazel Hill and Little Dover do do Head Indian Harbour Lake and Sherbrooke Head of Jeddore and Lower West Jeddore ... Head River Hebert and River Hebert Heathbell and Scotsburn Station. . . do do Heatherton and Railway Station. . . Heatherton and Svmimerside. . . Hebron ami Railway .Station .... Hectanonga an 00 39 00 95 00 74 00 45 00 48 00 35 00 201 24 25 00 120 00 32 00 59 00 21 S 00 455 00 OS 00 20 00 37 .50 41 00 39 on SO 00 00 00 25 00 20 00 4 45 IS 30 20 00 12 40 19 00 75 00 147 00 400 00 1.50 00 19 00 24 (16 30 00 48 00 32 50 32 50 86 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Tranpportation in Nova Scotia Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Lorway Mines and Old Bridgeport Mines Louisbur^ and Railway Station. . . Lourde^i and Railway Station Lovat and West River. - . . do do . . . . . Lower Canard and Port William Station Ijower Five Islands and Lynn do do . . Lower Fosters Settlement and New- burn Lower L' Ardoise and Point Michaud Lower Meaghers Grant and Meag- hers (Jrant Lower Meaghers Grant and Mus- quodoboit Harbour Lower Onslow and Truro Lower River Hebert and Maccan. . Lower River Inhabitants and Point Tupiier Lower Settlement, Middle River and Main Po.st Roa,d Lower Ship Harbour and Ship Har- bour Lake Lower Stewiacke and Ry. Station. . Lower Stewiacke and Ramsaj^ Lower Stewiacke and Wittenburg. . Lower Wentworth and Wentworth Station Lower Wentworth and Ry. Station. Xjower West Pubnico and Pubnico Harbour Lunenburg and Railway Station . . . Lunenburg and Second Peninsula. . Lunenburg and Street Letter Box . . D. Mc Vicar . . , N. H. Murphy .\. A. McDonald H. McKenzie J. W. Fraser T. L. Bishop. S. H. Webb . D. B. Lewis . T. Veniot. .. . P. E. Sampson. W. McCurdy.. . W. Usher . . J. G. MiUer . . J. McAloney . . W. Oliver . . . . McAdam's Lake and Steeles Lake Mc Aulay and Peters Brook McCallum Settlement and Upper North River J. Mclntyres Lake and Milville J. Mclntyres Lake and Ry. Station... D. McKinnons Brook and Mabou A. McKinnons Harbour and Ry. Stn. . J. McNaiightun and Polsens Brook. . . O. do do .... A Mabou and Mabou Coal Mines . . D. Mabou and Margaree Harbour .... D. Mabou and Port Hastings H. Mabou and South West Ridge F. Abibciu and Whycocomagh L. Maccan and Railway Station ... R. Madder's Cove and Mahone Bay . . A. do do .... J. Mahone Bay and Railway .Station. . I. Mahone Bay and Upper New Corn wall . J. Mahone Bay and Walden C. Name of Contractor. ears D. McRae... J. W. Webber. W. T. Boomer . W. Ramsay . . . E. H. McGregor A. Bigiiey C. Augevine. . . . 0. Daley A. C. Zwicker . . D. H. Zink . . . . J. M. Anderson 3i I 5 5 16 6 6 3 4 2i 14 22 r. t. 94 12i 23 r. t. 20J&23i r. t. ,S McKinnon . McLeod McCallum . Duff Mclntyre. . R. Beaton. Y. GiUis... E. Sheffield McNeil McDonald. ,T. McLeod A. Archibald Cameron . . McNeil .... D. Roach . . . Lohnes W. Langille B. S. Zwicker Robar . Nass. . . 4 'A 3 3 i IH J i 4 8 34 3S 3 18 100 yds 3 3 1 13 14 d o- G 12 12 3 3 12 &G 2 2 Period. 12 months 12 12 „ 3 .. (to Sept. 30, '99). 9 .1 from i, 3 12 1 12 3 12 3 '12 3 6 3 24 1 2&1 3 6 0 20 1 13 3 fi (! 3 (> 24 G G 20 1 1 (to Deo. 31, '99). from M Amount. (to Nov. 30, '99). from M (to Mch. 31, '00). (from June 1, '00) (to Apl. 30, '00).. from II (to May 31, '00).. (to Dec. 31, '99).. from I. MAIL TRANSPORTATION— NOVA SCOTIA DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 87 Detail of all paymennts for Mail Transportation in Nova Scotia Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Main-a-Dieu and Catalone Railway Platform H. Mclntyre . Main-a-Dieu and Scatarie Island . . .M. McCiiish. . Maitland and Noel R. Webb do do I do . . . . Maitland and Shubenacadie ]T. Cox Malagash Point and Ry. Station . . J. Mclnnis. . . Malignant Cove and Maryvale . . . Malignant Cove and Merigonishe. do do Managanese Mines and Valley Stn Marble Mountain and Militia Point Marble Mountain and Ry. Station. do do Margaree Forks and North Ea.st Branch Margaree Harljour and Orangedale Station Margaiue Harbour and Whyco comagh do do Margaretville and Middleton . Margaretville and Morden Marion Bridge and Trout Brfiok.. . . Marion Bridge and Woodbine Marshalltown and Railway Station. Marshy Hope and Railway Station. Marshville and River .John. Mattatalls Lake and Ry. Station. . . Mavilette and Y.armouth Meadows Road and Sydney Forks. . Meadowville Station and Murray- field Meadowville Station and Ry. Stn. . do do Me3.dowville Station and Sundrige. Meiklefield and Main Post Road . . . Meiklefield and Woodfield Melford and River Dennis Station.. Melford and Upper River Deimis . . Melfnrd and Victoria Line Melrose and Suniiybrae Merigoniishe and Railway Station. . Meteghan and Railway Station. . . . Middle Miisfpiodoboit and Moosu Ri\er (xold Mines Middle Musquodoboit and Murchy- ville Middle Musquodoboit and South Branch .' Middle Musquodoboit and Wyse's Corner Middlettm and Nictaux Falls .... Middleton and Outrani Middleton and Port George. .... Middleton and Railway Station do "do Milford Station and Ry. Station . . . Mill Road and New Ross W. .1. McDonald do A. G. Kraser C. V. Hoar M. McLeod . . A. McDonald . . . .J. McMaster . . A. G. McDonald L. E. McKay... L. McNeU I D. A. Campbell. R. Magr.anahan . j J. Redgate N. Ferguson. ... W. A. McLean.. I. T. Morgan. . . ,1. W. Dewar...l B. Langllle i A. Patriqnin ... 1 .\. Bain S. A. Gillies.. J. A. Ross . . . A. Fraser .... R. McConnell. . . G. Clark J. D. Meikle. . . do K. McKenzie . . . R. McPhail .... K. McLennan . . G. B. M.aclntosh .1. C. Mitchell . . E. E. Sheehan.. M. .J. Higgins . . .J. G. Reid J. G. Kent. J. Higgins A^. L. Whitm.an. N. Healey F. S. Mosher . . . D. Feindel O. Wheelock... , J. W. Wickwire. E. M. Boylan . . 9 12 12 20 3, 2Jr & 22^" '4 22i 22i 7| 18 18 5 47| 39 39 15 13i 5" 6 U 12 20 4 4 2 4 Ci 2k 2i 35| h 14 10 r. t. 12 27 r. t. 8 12 8 O u o di 2; Period. Amount. 12 months 12 3 M (to Sept. 30, '99) 9 .. from •! 6 12 6,3&3 3 6 6 2 3 6 6 6 15 6 (from Nov. 1. '99)1 (to Apl. 30, '00). from It . ' (to Sept. 30, '.I'.l). from 1. u (to Sept. 30, '99). days (to Oct. 15, '99).. months and 16 days (from Oct. 15. '99).. months 2 ;12 12 112 3 12 12 1 10 12 I 2 3 112 2 12 1 Il2 6 il2 2 112 3 12 3 12 12 12 12 12 (from Apl. 1, '00) (to Apl. 30. '00) . from M 3 6 3 3 18 18 12 1 S cts. 1.30 00 124 48 74 43 .•^00 00 ■ 750 00 165 00 36 00 666 66 122 83 48 00 72 48 136 75 371 25 119 00 394 35 108 00 1,312 07 190 00 39 60 25 00 40 00 101 00 26 00 10 00 128 00 313 00 5C 00 105 00 52 00 9 05 69 00 18 00 14 88 70 72 25 00 25 88 401 84 80 00 95 00 175 48 48 40 12 .. 48 00 12 ., 1.52 00 12 .. 167 00 12 .. , 101 72 12 .. 88 00 3 ., (to Sept. 30, '99). I 28 08 9 „ from ,. . . ; 123 00 12 „ 62 60 12 24 48 88 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX \i~Conlinued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Nova Scotia Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Miuudif and River Hebert, W". S. . .1. Baird Mira Gut and Tort Morien E. B. Tutty. Monks Head and Pon;quet Chapel . ,1. Morell. . . Mooseland and Tangier T. H. Hilchey Morden and Victoria Harbour W. Dempsey Morrison and West Bay R. Morrison. Moses River and West River Sheet Harbour J. S. Cameron Marshville and Rawdon J. Britton Mossmans Grant and Ry. Station.. W. S. Baker Mountain Road and River John R. Holt Mount Denson and Railway Station M. J. Shaw . . Mount Thoui Settlement and Salt] Springs M. C. Fraser . Mount Uniacke and Ry. Station. . . U. Reid Mount Zion and AVhyc(X;omagh. . . D. Morrison . Mulgrave and Railway Station T May Munro's Bridsre and Orangedale . . H. A. Archibald Musquodolx)it Harbour and Petpes- wick Harbour Musquodoboit Harbour and Pleas- .ant Point do do Musquodoboit Harbour and West Petpeswick P. Young. .IS Q B. Young . . . R. J. Stevens. A. Mosher . . . G. W. Pero. A. Stewart. Nappau Station and Railway Station A. C. Barry New Albany and Railway J^tation. . H. L. Oakes . do do E. A. Merry . New Campbellton and Xew Harris. D. Morrison. New Cumberland and West LaHave Kerry.. O. Corkum.. New Edinburgh and Weymouth Bridge W. O. Doucett, New Elm and Pleasant River I. Lohnes, New Glasgow and Railway Station. J. W. Church New Glasgow and Trenton J. W. Clmrch . New Harbour and Junction Main Post Road New Harris Fork.s and Main Post Road New .lersey Settlement and West- chester .Station T. Suott NewiKirt and Xewix)rt Landing G. Benedict . do do |W. H. Knowles. Newport and Newport Station. . . . jj. F. Rathbun Newport and South Rawdon R. G. Cochran New|x)rt and Upper Newjwrt ... do Newport and Walton A.Chambers.. Newport Station and Ry. Station. . L. H. Sweet. . New Ross and Vaughaus A. M. Koss. . . Newtown and South Lochaber R. N. Mcljcau Newvilleand Kdlw.iy Station ]W. W. Black. Nictau.x Falls and Xictaux South...!. B. Banks.. Noi'l and Shubenacadie |R. >I. Sterling Noel and Walton J. Woodworth North Ainslie and Scotsville !J. Campbell 25 r. t. 2A 13' 31 4 22i 100 yds. 4 i 6 135 yds. 4 200 yds. lA 6 11 11 75 yds . 9ir. t. 5i 4" i 9 300 yds. I 89 89 5 r. t. lOJ 20" yds.i 15 8 yds " 2.1-, :»" 14 3 OD . I 12 1 12 9 12 2 2 1 12 Period. 6 12 months. 1 12 „ . 3 12 2 12 „ ... 1 12 9 9 (from May 1, '00) (from May 1, '00) (to Sept. 30, "99). from 11 (from Aug. 1, '99) (to Dec. 31, '99). from 11 1 12 6 Il2 1 'l2 42 12 12 12 12 2 12 42 4 42 7 12 12 1 12 1 12 fi 12 24 12 9 12 1 12 12 12 1 12 1 12 (i 12 3 8 16 days (from June 15, 'OO) ! months ' and 8 days (to; Nov. 8, '99).... and 22 days(from! Nov. 8, '99)... I .. (to Feb. 28, "00). Amount. .? et-s. 250 00 GO 00 55 00 127 00 26 00 4 16 500 68 Go 00 28 00 30 00 80 00 GG 00 GO 88 3 33 40 00 25 00 50 00 27 50 59 61 3G 66 80 00 15 GO 18 55 30 00 33 48 !I0 00 2'i 48 313 00 149 OO 133 00 0 44 59 00 SO 25 112 48 2.50 00 G5 00 28 00 .V.S 00 50 00 134 00 2ro and Pngwash Junction North Range Corner and Ry. Station North Salem and Shubenacadie. . North Sydney and Railway Station North Sydney and Street Letter Box North Sydney anil Sydney Mines North Wallace and Pug\\'a.->b. . . . Norwood and Railway Station. . . Nyanza and West Side Middle River Oakfield and Railway Station . ... Oban and St. Peter's Odin and Stewiacke Cross Roads.. Old Bridgeport Mines and Railway Station Onslow Station and Ry. Station Orangedale and South Side Why- cocomagh Bay Outer Island Port Hood and Port Hood O.vford and Oxford .Junction Station Oxford and Railway Station Oxford and Rockby Oxford Junction and Ry. Station. . Paradise Lane and Port Lome Paradise Lane and Railway Station Paradise Lane and Roxbury Pan-sboro and Railway Station . . . Parrsboro and Two Islands Pennant and Sambro Pictou and Pictou Landing do do Pictou and Railway Station Pictou and West Ri ver Station .... Pictou and Prince Edward Island Mails Pictou and 8S. Stanleii Piedmont Valley and Ry. Station. . Pine Tree and ftailway .Station .... Pil)er Glen and Up]>er Mai garee . . . Pleasant Valley and Polletts Cove. . Pleasant Valley and Ry. .Station. . . Plympton and Railway Station. . . . Point Edward and Sydney Pomquet Chapel and Ry. Station. . . Name of Contractor. J. McRae . N. McLeod. F. Beaton... W. K. Peers.. C. B. McNeni J. W. Densmore A. McDougall A. Brotchie. . . I. McNeil . . . F. Tuttle..... L. L. Robicheau H. McRae . . . F. H. JI. Laurie ..I . R. Morrison A. Johnson . . . D. Mc'Vicar. . . A. McCurdy . . A. McKinnon. W. D. Smith. N. S. Thompson do C. McLeod . . . C. Fillmore. . E. S. (Jrant H. W. Longley., R. Hinds F. McAleese M. A. Wasson . . J. E. Tough . . C. D. Patterson. I. R. Chiistie. .. W. McDonald . . T. G. Anderson. do E. McPhail P. Curroll J. A. McDonald R. Mitchell J. Stewart .1. a. Mcintosh. L. Craig C. M. Melanson . D. Beatim T. Melanson .... do Pomquet .Station and Ry. Station. . P. Benoit. Port Caledonia and Port Morien . . Port Hastings and Port Hawkes- burry J. Macaulay .... G. L. McQuarrie 13 9 i 5 h I 3" 14?- 100 yds. 16i r. t. 900 yds i 3i 1" 10 150 yds 4 7 5 3 12 i 254 i li 4" 10 li 3" 4.1, & 8 " 2 4 3i ^. ^ 3 12 1 12 12 12 3 6 12 2 2 12 12 3 6 24 2 12 12 1 12 2 2 1 6 Period. asreq. 6 12 months . (to Sept. 30, '99). 6 3 2 1 2&G 12 1 6 12 6 6 12 „ 12 ,. . 12 M . 12 „ . . . 12 „ . 12 „ 12 ., 12 ,. 12 „ 12 „ Season 1899-00 Winter Season 1900. . 12 months 12 M ... 12 „ . . 12 „ 12 12 12 „ 7 f. and 15 days (to Feb. 15, '00).. 4 n .ind 13davs(from Feb. 10, '00).. 12 6 „ (to March 31, '00) 1 special trip Amount. S cts. 85 00 10 00 6 50 117 00 (18 .86 32 25 118 00 75 00 135 00 IBS 32 50 00 24 72 40 00 70 00 95 00 00 00 70 00 24 48 30 00 147 58 150 60 89 00 .SO 00 58 00 SO OO 30 00 100 00 27 50 32 00 234 OO 197 80 413 16 540 00 50 00 15S 75 48 00 70 00 25 00 38 00 79 61 108 00 40 00 34 37 33 75 20 00 76 50 1 00 90 POST OFFICE DEPARTilEXT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in ]!fova Scotia Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Port Hastings and Railway Wharf . G. L. McQuarrie do do do Port Hastings and The Long Stretch !H. A. Archibald Port Hood and Port Hood Island. .J. Smith. . . . do do ... do Port Hood and South West Port Hood A. Port Joli and Stl Catherines River. L. Port Morien and Railway Station. . J. Port ilouton and South West Port Mouton . . C. Port Royal and West .A.richat B. Port William and Town Plot H. Port William Station and Railway Station Port Williams Station and White Rock Mills J. Premier and Main Post Road . . . I H Preston and Main Post Ro.id ... [D. Princeport and Truro, &c A, McDougald. Robertson.. . McAulay . . . Theriau Sampson. . . L. Rafuse. do do F. E. Porsythe. L. Bishop.. M. Woolf., Ueloughry. , Yuill do D. Pugwash and Pugwash River do do Pugwash and Railway Station M Pugwash .Junction and R v. Station . W • L H. Fraser. do Chapman . . Highet .... Quinan and Tusket ].T. B. ilense Rear Black River and West Bay. . . .T. Riverdale and WejTiiouth Bridge. . J. River Dennis Station and South Side Basin River Dennis^ 1 J. J. McPhail. . River Hebert and River Hebert' Station |.T. River .John and Railway Station. . . W River .John and Welsford iC Riversdale and Railw.ay Station 1). Riversdale and l.'i>fier Kemptown. .!K. Riverside and West May Road 'D. Rockingham and South Ohio . . . jW Rockingham and BrazilLakeStation O. Rockingham Station and Ry.Station C. Roman Valley and St. Andrews. . . jA. Roseburn and Whycoconiagh. . . i.T. Round Hill and Railway Station . . . |.J. I W. Morrison E. Wagoner. O. Scott. ... . Gammon . G. Langille. H. Fra.ser. . W. McLean Dowling. . . . . W. Waite. . P. Ryerson. S. Davison. . McGillvray. . D. McLean A. Whitman.. St. Andrews and Upper SpringfieldW. Duggan. do do j St. Paul and Railway Station .... St. Peter's and Mclntyres Lake St.ation ..." St. IVters and Sydney Sable River and Swansburg Salem and Stanley Salmon River Lake and South River E. Bray W. Mc"Donald.. C. H. Mclntvre. M. .J. McDonald A. Swansburg . . H. Logan Is ^1 Period. 4J iJ 1* 5i 6' 1* 4 3 6^ 12 yds. 5 1 * 8.23r.t.'& 16 r. t. 8,23r.t.& 16 r. t. 6 6 4 150 yds. 12 12 12 1 2 3 2 1 6 1 (i G 24 3 3 G 0,2 &1 6,2&1 3 3 12 6 Lake R. Flynu 4 11 A li 1" i 23 18 15* 8 40 yds. 10 10 .■?0i GlJ 11" 2 15 12 18 3 12 2 3 3 3 12 3 1 12 Amount. 12 months and extra trii>s 12 12 11 ,. (to May 31, '00) 1 if from M 1 ,. (from June 1, '00) 12 12 12 .. 12 12 ■. 12 .. 12 „ (from May 1, '00) 12 3 .. (to Sept. 30, '99). 9 ,1 from 9 „ (to March 31, '00) 3 u from II 12 12 I, 12 .. .. 12 12 .... 12 12 12 II 12 12 II 12 9 .1 (to March 31, '00) 3 11 (from April 1,00) 12 12 12 .. 12 I (to Sept. 30, '99). from II (to Aug. 31, '99). § cts. 312 35 64 00 40 00 47 66 G 50 3 33 26 24 91 60 32 00 65 00 85 00 62 m 62 36 3 33 50 00 96 00 249 75 G9 00 18 18 38 43 19 48 (to March 31, '00)| 56 25 60 00 56 32 179 IX) 117 00 58 48 22 oe 44 00 125 00 27 48 254 43 46 25 80 00 145 00 40 00 G2 60 15 00 42 75 10 00 1.49.S 00 1.777 00 119 00 40 00 117 48 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— NOVA SCOTIA DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 91 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Nova Scotia Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Salt Springs Station and Ry. Station Saulnierville and Railway Station. . Saulnierville Station and Railway Station Scotch Village and Woodville Scotsbiirn Station and Ry. Station . do do Seotsburn Station and Upper Scots- burn Seotsburn Station and West Branch River John Scotsville and Strathlorne Shad Bay and White's Prospect Road ... Sheffield Mills and Railway Station Shelburne and Barrington Passage Station Shelburne and Ui>i)er Ohio Shelburne and Yarmouth Sherbrooke and West River Sheet Harbour Short Be.ich and Y.armouth do do do do Shubenacadie and Railway Station do do Shubenacadie and Upper Nine Mile River Shunacadie and Raihvay Station . . Sissiboo Falls and Railway Station Six Mile Road and Wallace Station Skye Mountain and Whycocomagh Sluice Point and Surette Island .... Sluice Point and Tusket Smith's Cove and Railway Station . Sober Island and Watt Section Sheet Harbour Somerset and Railway Station Soutliampton and Railway Station . South Branch and Upper Stewiacke South Faruiington and Railway Station South Gut, St. Ann's and Tarbot . . South Harbour and White's Point. . South Merlandand Tracadie. ..... South Ohio and Railway Station. . . South I^niacke and Railway .Station Springdale and Main Post Road. . . Springfield and Railway Station. . . Springhill and Railway Station. . . . do do .... Springhill and Windham Hill Springhill Junction and Ry. Station SpringviUe and Railway Station.. . Spry Bay and Taylor's Head . . . Stellarton and Railway Station .... Stoddarts and Railway Station .... Street's Ridge and Thomson's Stn. Sunnybrae and RailW'a.y Station.. . . Sunny brae and (Eureka) Railway Station . . J. J. Cameron . J. W. Black . . . M. A. Comeau. . B. C. Comeau. . . A. Cochran . ... D. McKay W. Mclnto.sh, .. G. W. Campbell •J. Rae.^ J. M. Kennedy. M. Burke J. H. Beckwith J. Frost & Sons C. Harding. . . . J. Frost & Sons. A. F. Cameron A. Bain do do E. McKenzie. A. C. Sternshorn J. W. Densmore S. McKinnon L. Teabo.... A. Benjamin A. G. Nicholson J. Moulaisong. A. J. Lent . . . K. W. Potter. .23 E. Harnish... G. W. Kinsman. G. S. Davison. . S. A. Fulton... M. I. Pearson. . J. W. McLeod. J. McPherson. . I. Myatte J. E; Allen.... H. Irving P. B. Hurtburt S. P. Grimm . . . A. Ross M. McPherson. D. W. Herrett. Mrs. J. A. Dunn H. W. Murdock, S. McCarthy . . R. Eraser C. W. Stoddart W. E. Lockhart. D. Fraser 20 yds. li 10 r. t. 50 yds. 50 yds. 14 28 38 r. t. 71 61J 23i r. t. ■2Sl r. t. ■2Si r. t. 100 yds . 100 yds. 12 12 6 1 12 12 Period. Amount. 12 months, 12 12 (i 12 2 4 4 12 as req. 2 as req. 3 2 3 4 42 48 1 () (I 3 1 1 1 12 3 3 12 3 12 3 2 1 12 (i 2 6 30 30 2 12 12 3 30 2 G 12 12 5 3 4 11 1 2 12 7 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 9 0 3 9 12 12 2 12 12 12 12 2 (to Jan. 31, '00) (from Mar. 1, '00) (from Mar. 1, '00) (to Feb." 28, '00). (VoNov.' 30, '99). (to Feb.- 28, '00). from 12 1 6 ."? 12 3 12 12 12 and 16 davs (to Oct. 16, '99). and 27 days (to Mar. 12, "'00) and 1 9 d a y s ( from Mar. 12, '00) (to Deo. 31, '99). from .1 (to Oct. 31, '99) . (from April 1, '00) (from May 1, '00) (to Feb. 28, '00) . from ir (to Nov. 30, '99). (from May 1, '00. I S cts. 234 75 2.S 25 64 42 m 44 10 00 31 20 87 50 lUO 00 62 21 70 00 50 00 150 00 12 50 60 00 280 00 6 66 50 00 120 00 83 33 50 00 115 00 168 00 17 48 62 60 175 00 119 48 49 60 :«) 00 50 00 32 00 130 00 75 00 25 00 3 33 30 00 100 16 50 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION-XOVA SCOTIA DIVISION. 93 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Nova Scotia Postal Division, &c. — Concluded. Name of Route. Westchester and Westchester Sta- tion Westchester Station and Railway Station West Lawrencetown and Main Post Road West Merigomishe and Railway Sta tion West River Station and Railway Station Westville and Railway Station do do .... Weynionth and Railway Station. . . Weymouth Bridge and Railway Sta- tion Whycocomagh and Railway Station do do Wliycocomagh and Whycoeomagh Mount Wilmiit and Railway Station Windsor and Railway Station Windsor Junction and Railway Sta- tion Windsor Junction and Postal Cars. Wolfville and Railway Station Woodbourne and Railway Station.. Yarmouth and Railway Station. . . . do do . . . Yarmouth and Street Letter Boxes. Name of Contractor. E. J. Purdy H. Hunter. . . T. A. Nangle J. Olding. . A. Fraser. . . -T. Johnson . do C. D. Jones. H. S. Hoyt. D. J. Ross.. do . . . N. A. McDonald A. D. Munrii . , . P. S. Burnham . P. Hessian . . . do G. V. Rand . D. Ballentine. A. Bain do Yarmouth Street Railway Co. . . 17 r. t. 20 yds. 1 75 yds. 4 20 yds. ft li 4r. t. ^fe 12 6 6 12 36 36 12 12 6 12 1 12 24 36 6 24 2 12 12 14 Period. 12 months 12 6 „ (from Jan. 1, '00) 12 11 M and 19 days (to June 10, '00) 11 days from n 12 months 12 and 22 days (to April 22, '00). . and 8 days (from April 22, '00). . (from May 1, '00) (fromMar. 1, '00) Total. Amount. f cts. 80 00 31 30 25 00 40 69 60 00 163 87 6 05 156 00 65 00 44 83 30 32 3 33 81 12 283 50 80 00 60 00 140 00 50 00 149 00 50 00 125 00 .$120,131 40 R M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. W. J. Johnstone, J ccountant. 94 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. OTTAWA POSTAL DIVISION". Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Ottawa Postal Division, made within the Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Route. Alexandria and KirkliiU Alexandria and McCrinimon. - Alexandria and Railway Station . . . Alexandri."! and Green Valley Rail- way Station Alfred and Alfred Centre Alfred and Montebello Alfred and Railway Station Alfred Station and Railway Station Algonquin and Brockville Algonquin and Glenniore Algonquin Park and Railway Sta- tion Alice and Pembroke AUumette Island and Pembroke . . . Almonte and Clayton Almonte and Railway Station.. .... Almonte and West Huntley Althorpe and Maberly Angers and Cousineau Angers and Railway Station. .... Apple Hill, Maxville and Railway Station Apple Hill .and Railway Station. . . Appleton and Carleton Place Archer and Bouck's Hill Arnprior and Railway Station (C.P. ) do do (O.A.P.S.) Arnprior and White Lake Ashton and Prospect , Ashton and Railway Station Augsburg and Eganville Aultsv'ille and Bush Glen do do . . Aultsville and East Williamsburg.. Avonmore and Railway Station. . , . Aylwin and Railw.ay .Station Bainsville and Curry Hill.. .... . . Bainsville and Railway Station. . . , Balderson and Preston Vale Balvenie and .Strains Corners Barb and Railway Station Bark Lake and Barry's Bay . ; ■ • Barry's Bay and Railw.ay Station . . Barry vale and Railway Station. . . . Basin Depot and Killaloe Station . . Bassin du Lievre and Railway Sta tion Bearbrook and Canaan Bearbrook ami Kailway Crossing.. . Bearbrook and .Sarstield Name of Contractor. R. McCormick.. M. McLeoJ A. J. McDonald A. McMillan . O. Lart;)cque . . do H. Pilon . . . J. N. A. Parent. E. Coville do Gilmour & Co. . A. F. Stresman M. McGuire... E. Blair D. Sha^y .... B. Manion W. J. Norris . . M. Carriere. . . . L. Moncion, sr. H. Alguire M. A. Grant... .1. Peever S. W. Pruner.. J. J. Grace J. Dagenais R. Forgie W. Burrows N. H. Conn . . . .1. Wodtke H. E. Bush G. I. &H. Bush, W. B. Cook . . . . S. E. Shaver.. . . B. S. Reid S_a) J. A. Curry D. I). McCuaip W. McFarlane. J. Hotty A. A. LeRoy J. Billings. . . W. Martin . . P. Barry . . . C. W. Boland, J. Lailamme C. Armstrong. do S. Daoust . , 11 9 1 4 3i 11 3 250 yds. lOi 3" li 11 7 10 12* 104 6 1 i 4 12* 11 2 5 9 9 34 i 2 5 1 3J 7 .SOO yds. 150 yds. 38 4&i 19 3 10 = ^ 6 6 30 12 6 6 12 12 6 3 12 1 2 6 36 3 2 2 12 6 12 12 3 24 12 6 3 6 3 2 2 6 12 6 3 12 3 4 6 3 12 6 2 6 3 Period. 12 months 12 12 ., 12 12 „ 3 .. (fromAprUl, '00) 12 1 M (to Mar. 31, '00). 3 „ (from April 1, '00) 3 II from II 12 .1 12 12 „ 12 „ 12 12 I, 12 ,1 12 12 „ 12 „ 12 12 „ 12 I, 12 12 I, 12 „ 12 I. 12 12 11 6 II {to Dec. 31, '99) . 6 II from n 10 II (from Sept. 1, '99) 12 12 M 12 I, 12 II 12 12 I. 12 ,. „ (to Jan. 31, '00). 12 12 „ 12 „ 12 „ f. II (to Dec. 31, '99) G II II . 6 „ I, , Amount. S cts. 210 00 229 00 140 84 175 00 56 25 50 00 45 00 0 S3 90 00 15 00 120 00 45 00 114 00 180 00 300 48 99 00 69 75 50 00 90 00 225 00 71 76 184 00 74 00 236 00 78 25 227 80 189 00 80 00 70 00 50 00 40 00 68 75 100 00 125 00 80 00 60 00 70 00 40 00 157 00 87 50 62 60 35 00 249 00 50 00 85 00 52 50 70 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— OTTAWA DIVISION. aeSSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 95 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Ottawa Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name oi Route. Name of Contractor. Bell Mount and Otter Lake Berwick and Glen Payne Berwick and Railway Station Bellerica and Railway Station Bishops Mills and Prescott Bissetts Creek and Railway Station do do . . Blackburn and Orleans Black Donald and Mount St. Patrick Blakeney and Shedden's Ry. Station' Boileau and Vernet do do Bonfield and Chiswick do do do do Bonfield and Railway Station. Borronit^e .ind Orlean.s Bouck's Hill and Froatsburn. . Bowesville and Railway Station . . . Bra^'side and Railway Station Bray'.s Crossing and Ry. Crossing. . BreadaUiane and Vankleek Hill . . . Bristol and Maryland Bristol Mines and Elmside Bristol Ridge and Caldwell Britannia Bay and Railway Station' Brockville and Morristown (N.Y. ). Brockville and Railway Station .... Brockville and Railway Transfers, do do . . Brockville and Street Letter Boxes, do do . . Brodie and Glen Robertson Brookdaie and Glen Gordon Brooke and Wemyss Brudenell and Foymount do do Bryson and Portage du Fort Bryson and Railway Station Buchanan and Chalk River Buckingham and Notre Dame de la Salette Buckingham and Railway Station. . Bumstown and Springtown. . Burritt'.s Rapids and North Mont- ague. G. Palmer J. D. Mclnnes. . •J. W. Hutt. . . E. A. Pritchard. T. Baker \V. Austin C. W. Mclntyre R. Dagg J. Moore R. F. Stewart . . G. Poulter . . . O. Charon J. Tremblay ... . J. CahUl B. Perron - . . M. Cahill T. Vachon (i. L. Pruner H. Graham J. Gillies E. KeUey C. Campbell . . . J. Duff T. Walsh S. A. W. Horner B. McAmmond. W. P. Wells... W. J. Clow J. E. Cavana^h . W. J. Clow J. E. Cavanagh. W. J. Clow W. Sabcmrin . . . - Vf. A. Wilson . E Donnelly . . . P. Gibbons E. Jessup J. Brownlee .... do J. J. W^alker . . . Period. 10 G. Latour C. W. Pearson. A. Wilson H. Thompson .. Cahore and Crv.sler F. Evans . Calabugli- and High Falls i J. Dillon Calabogie and Ireland !C. Naughton , Calabogie and Railway Station. . . . iD. Dillon Caldwell and Glengvle P. Horner. . . Caldwell's .Mills and" Railway Stat'n' M. McDonald . . S Caledonia S]irings and Railway St'n I. Lalonde 350 yds. Calumet Island and Campbell's Bayi Railway Station IJ. E. Cahill ... li Calumet Island and Dunraven J. O'Hara 5 Calvin and Mattawa j A. .Sparks . . 7| do do ,T. Soucie 7| Campbell's Bay and Railway Station P. McNally 40 yds 3 5&54 24 3 7 1 4 7 5 1* 3 1 2 12 6 12 13 12 3 12 3 6 3 6 12 12 12 12 (from.Junel, '00) (to Mar. 31, '00). from <■ (to Sept. 30, '99). from It (to Dec. 31, '99) . (to April 30, '00). from M Amount. (to Dec. 31, '99) from II . . ; (to Dec. 31, '99). I from If . . ' (to July 31, '99) '. I (to Sept. 30, '99).' from II ^from June 1, '00)i (to Dec. 31, '99) . from II cts. 139 00 52 00 4 16 35 00 350 00 9 40 (i 24 55 00 60 00 65 00 7 50 37 50 30 00 34 00 13 33 150 00 35 00 35 00 70 00 50 00 16 00 75 00 148 00 49 00 20 00 15 00 165 00 144 00 125 00 125 00 37 50 37 50 193 00 8 33 39 00 12 25 36 75 149 51 99 00 80 00 470 00 200 00 80 22 52 00 10 00 00 00 50 00 49 00 50 00 60 00 1)0 00 93 33 59 00 45 00 45 00 25 00 96 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Ottawa Postal Division, £c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Campbell's Bay and Smith's Comers D. Canaan and Vars »J. Cinnamore and Che.sterville S. do do M Cantley and Kirk's Ferry if Cantley and Lucerne K. Cardinal and Hyndman . W Cardinal and Railway Station T. Caileton Place and Railway Station .T. Carleton Place and Scotch Corners. D. Carp and Elm W Carp and Huntley W Cai p and Railway Station Carsonby and North Gower B. Carsweli and Railway Station A. Cascades and Railway Station R. Cashion's Glen and Cornwall. ... J. Casselnian and Crysler D. do do A. Ca-sselman and Leinieux. J Casselnian and Railway Station. . . A. Casselman .and St. Albert . J. Castile and Rochefort T. Castleford and Castleford Station. . W, Castleford Station and Railway Station D. Smith H. Lamond. Bogart. , . R'ibinson.. Reid P'lackbiirn. . D. Grant.. .7. DiUon. . . McFarlane. . SincLiir.. . , .Falls . H. l;leek-< do Eastman. . Stew.'irt.. . Reid .A. Ca-hion. . Dii,ntar'l. Biuyere. Lerou.x. . Lalonde Chart run 12 „'.'.'. 12 12 ,. . . 12 „ . . . 1 12 12 12 12 (fromJunel,1900) Part of seasons 1899-1900. 12 months (fromMar.1,1900) Amount. (toDec. 31, '9!»).. from M (to Mar. 31, 1900) from It (to Apr. 30, 1900) (to April 30, '99) 3 12 2 8. & 1 w. 112 S cts. 149 00 149 00 319 26 300 00 65 00 135 00 o 83 45 00 176 00 70 00 25 00 10 01 395 OO SO 00 300 00 25 00 200 00 35 00 15 00 900 00 37 50 36 00 469 20 725 40 4,0<10 00 i:w 00 498 00 225 22 75 07 36 00 187 00 120 00 30 00 41 67 200 00 150 00 12 IX) 198 00 500 00 175 00 115 00 .325 00 l!t9 00 129 17 49 00 90 00 125 00 150 00^ MAIL TRANSPORTATION— OTTAWA DIVISION. 103 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APr-EXDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Ottawa Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Point Gatineau and Quinnville. . . . Point Gatineau and Railway Station do do Portage du Fort and Haley's Rail- way Station Portiigt: du Fort and Ross .... Port.ige du Fort and Stark's Corners Prescott and Railway Station . . . Prescott and Ogdensburg, N.Y . . Prescott and Street Lt tter Bo.Kes do do . . Name of Contractor. M. Gabiigan . . . .T. E. Levesque. T. Gagnon J. E. Dolan lD. McLean. . . . S. Young. . . . A. McFadden. . W. Jlclnues. . . . •J. Dowsley . . . W. Mclnnes, sr. Quyon and Railway Station . Radford and Shawville Rapides des Joachims and Railway Station Rapides des Joachims and Rowan- ton Rapides des Joachims and Steam- boat Wharf Raycroft and Tatlock Renfrew and Railway Station (C. A. ) do do (C.P) do do (K. &]■.) do _ do (K. & P.) Renfrew and Stewartville Richmftnd West and Stapledon .... Rideau View and Residence of J. Blair Ripon and St. Andre Avellin Rockingham and Rosenthal.. . . . Rockingham and Strathtay Rockingham and Wingle Rockland and Railway Station .... Rockliffe and Railway Station Rowanton and Stubbs Bay Russell and Bearbrook Railway. . . . Russell anil Osgoode Ry. Station.. Russell and Railway Station St. Emile de Suffolk and St. Remi d'Amherst St. Eugene and Railway .Station. . St. Onge and Raihva\' ."station. . . . St. Onge and South Indian Railway Sration St. Rose de Lima and Railway Sta- tion .... Sand Point and Railway Station. . . Shamrock and Whelan Lake Shawville and Railway Station .... Sheedy and .ishdad ilailway Sta- tion Skye and Greenfield Railway Sta- tion W. Richardson S. Armstrong. . H. R. Downey. do do R. White, .sr.... D. Brownlee .... do Barr & Drysdale J. Harris D. Brownlee. . . . T. H. Stapledonj J. Blair Z. Whissell. . . . T. Mahon .... J. O'Brien .1. .Maddigan.. . J. A. Dent.... T. D. McKay. . J. R. Booth... C. York F. Levia D. Moquin .... do do Leroux . . . Kelly., . . P. Labrosse. P. Latremouille. Beauchamp R. McDonald Wlielan. . . . A. McGuire Carter A. Cameron. 2Ii 12 500 yds 9-i 12 Period. Amount. 12 months 3 ., (to Sept. 30, '99). 9 ii from M 12 „ 12 M 2 .1 (from May 1, '0.'; 12 12 10 „ (to April 30, '00) 2 M from .. 6 12 3 12 Part of season 18',)9-'00. 12 months 12 (to Sept, 30, '99). from n 11 (to Mar. 31, '00). (to May 31, '00). (from June 1, '00) (to July 31, '99). (from June 1, '00) (to May 31, '00). 11 II and 14 days (to June 14, '00).. 16dys. (from June 15, '00)1 ■ S cts. 55 00 2« 25 82 50 2(>() 00 05 00 8 33 97 00 360 00 120 00 24 00 75 00 (ii; 63 225 00 350 00 10 00 25 00 62 60 149 00 18 00 54 00 290 00 55 00 25 00 124 00 20 00 50 00 104 00 114 00 25 04 300 00 102 75 412 .50 3 38 Ifi 67 50 00 G 24 114 55 60 00 109 55 70 00 45 00 110 00 184 51 9 81 104 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t APPENDIX ^Q— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Ottawa Postal Division, &c. — Concluded. Name of Route. Name of Contracto. .IS Smith's Falls and Railway Station H. Carley J do do do . . I Snake River and Railway Station. . IG. Douglas 41 do do ....IW. Douglas 4i South Indian and Railway Station. J. K. Meredith. J South March and Railway Station. |S. S. Cheetham. i 2 Spencerville and Railway Station . . i W. Lawson 1 J Stanley's Corners and Stittsville. . . J. Stanley 1 2 Stittsv'ille and Railway Station S. Mann 120 yds. Summjrstown and Summerstown Station Summerstown Station and Railway Station . , H. Hagerty J. A. Cameron. The Brook and Railway Station. . .|T. Lefehvre. Thurso and Valencay O. Emery Toyes Hill and Winchester Springs G. Carter. . 400 yds. 21 14 3 Vankleek Hill and Railway Station J. A. Villeneuve Vars and Railway Crossing ,J. Fraser. . . Venosta and Railway Station ... .J. McCaffrey Ventnor and Railway Station W. Cook. . . . Vinton and Railway Station. .... P. Kavanagh do do M. Grace. . . . Wakefield and Railway Station . . .E. Johnstone Wales and Railway Station , L. John Waller and Harney's Cro.ssing P. Harney. . . Waltham and Waltham Station W. H. Poupore Waltham Station and liailway Sta tion J. Chouinard. . Wemyss and Railway Station .... WeudM\cr an;1 North Nation Mills Railway Station Whitney and Railway Station Wilno and Railway Station do do Wilson's Bay and Sabourin's Cros- sing .• AVinchester and Osgoode Railway Station Winchester and Railway Station. . . do do .... do do .... do do . . . Wolford Centre and Railway Sta- tion W^y lie and Railway Station D. McFarlane. H. St. Pierre.. J. A. Devinny. J. Burohat A. Blank A. Wilson. J. E. Cass.... J. E. McKeen. H. E. Hughes. J. E. McKeen. H. E. Hughes. W. H. Gardiner J. Lyons. £ a) ^^ o u 6 c- 100 yds. 100 yds. 24J&22 1 1 1 1 24 12 3 3 24 6 6 3 12 12 Period. 12 months. 12 „ . . . 6 12 3 12 3 12 24 12 18 12 6 ,12 6 112 7 3 7 9 12 12 2 3 12 6 12 12 12 3 12 12 12 12 (to Dec. 31, '99), from II Amount. (to Sept. 30, '99). from II & summer service (to Nov. 30, '99) and 8 days (from Nov. 23, 99) (to Mar. 31, '00). (to Mar. 31, '00). from " (to Mar. 31, '00). {fromMar.31,'(XI) (night service). (from Jan. 1, '00) Total.... S cts. 175 00 140 00 55 00 72 50 73 00 90 00 75 00 40 00 62 60 77 72 50 00 270 IK) 140 00 5(i 00 124 00 03 33 20 00 90 00 36 25 43 50 70 02 49 00 35 00 18 75 15 15 32 00 167 50 100 00 97 50 15 00 65 00 500 00 37 50 12 50 63 75 21 25 150 00 89 00 S60,494 09 W. J. Johnstone, Accountant. R. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. MAIL TRANSPORTATION— PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DIVISION. 105 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND POSTAL DIVISION. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Prince Edward Island Postal Division made within the Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Route. Abranis Village and Cape Egmont. Af ton Road and Mount Stewart . . . Albany and Cape Traverse Albany and Railway Station Albany and Victoria Alberton and Kildare do do Alberton and Railway Station .... do do Alberton and South Kildare Alma and Lauretta Alma and Railway Station do do Appin Road and Hampton Argyle Shore and Bonshaw do do Armadale and Mouticello Armadale and Railway Station Auburn and Dromore West Auburn and Pownal Augustine Cove and Lansdowne Hotel Name of Contractor. .£■■« A. Gallant. . . . r. Hand W. Noonan. . . A. Noonan. . .J. A. Howatt. W. D. White. W. Clark. ... (^. Green J. T. Millman M. Quigley. . M. Buote J. Mountain. . do A. Ashley E. Livingstone D. McNevin. . .J. D. McDonald H. A. McPhee. E. Corrigan. . . . W. J. Carver.. L Clark Baldwins Road and Perth Station. Bangor and Morell Station Bayti-^ld and Glencorrodale Bay Fortune and Souris East do do ... Beach Point and Montague Bridge . Bear River and Railway Station . . , Bedeque and Sea Cow Head Bedeque and Summerside Belfast and Charlottetown do do Belfast and High Bank do do Belfa.>it and Point Prim Bnlfast iinti Roseberry Bluoijiht'ld and Bloomfield Station. Bloomficld Station and Glengarry. . Bloomfield Station and Minunegash Bloon'field Station and Railway Station Blooming Point and Tracadie Cross Bonwell and New Haven Brackley Beach and Winsloe Station Brackley Point and Oyster Bed Bridge Breadalbane and Millvale Breadalbane and New London do do J. Moar •J. McGregor N. J. McDonald A. Morrow A. Fisher J. J. McDonald D. Costello D. Mclnnis B. Webster M. Martin E. W. Martin.. do A. G. Smith .... M. Martin. . . . E. W. Martin.. W. H. Halloran. M. Halloran H. Chappell..-. . F. Peters. .. A. Bradley. . M. Malone. . T. Diamond D.Shaw M. Matheson. D. R. Bell. . . J, Warren .... 2& 5 3 lOi 12" 12 1 i 3i 3 i k 4 3 3 24 ll 10| 54 U 4 34 '1 24" i 9S 25 25 224 224 74 5 2 2 1 12 6 3 3 12 12 2 2 2 6 3 3 2 2&4 Period. 12 months . . 12 M .... Special trip. 12 months 12 2 3 54 2 8 2 24 6 2 54 2 20 3&.6 5 3&6 6^, 2 12 C 12 6 2 12 2 ;i2 12 12 12 12 12 12 1 11 12 6 (to Mar. 31, W). from II (to Dec. 31, '99). from II (toMay 31,''bo)! (to „ ).. from M (to Sept. 30,' '99). from I. (from Oct. 1, '99 and arrears. (to Dec. 31, '99). from I. (to Sept. 30, '99). from .1 (to Sept. 30, '99). from II (to June 30, '00). (to May .31, '00). (to Dec. 31, '99). from II Amount. ? cts. 55 00 30 00 5 00 100 Ki 203 00 73 50 22 50 57 42 37 44 20 00 22 91 23 83 3 33 37 00 5 93 15 00 28 65 20 00 26 00 110 56 09 48 24 00 50 OO 29 60 .53 04 49 24 523 60 20 28 49 00 212 84 172 72 450 00 91 25 245 25 48 75 05 00 28 00 33 00 45 76 25 00 34 00 34 92 16 66 66 00 66 00 170 00 145 00 106 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX 'Q— Continued. Dkiail of all payments for .\[ail Transportation in Prince Edward Island Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Breailalliane and Railway Station. Bridgetown and Mcnmt Hope . . . Brookfield and Darlington Brooklyn aTid Glen Martin do do Burlington and Spring Valley Name of Contractor. M. Matheson. W. Burhoe .. D. L. McLeod F A. McPherson A. McLean . . . J. Sudbury . . . Caledonia and Orwell A. McKenzie Caledonia and Knna A.Beaton . Cape Wolfe and Lot 4 J.J. Fish . . . Cardigan Bridge and Corraville S. Johnston. . Cardigan Bridge and Head of Car- digan |W Cardigan Bridge and Launching. . . D. Cardigan Bridge and Lot 56. . M. Cardigan Bridge and Railway Sta- tion McDonald . , Foley. .. J. Camptjell McCor- 104 F. D. mack . . . J. Crew ... . do S. T. Currie Cavendish and Hunter's River . . . do do . . . Charlottetown and Long Creek . Charlottetown and Marshfield ..... [W. Miller Charlottetown and Railway Station, P. Stewart.. . Ciiarlottetown and Street Letter! Boxes IW. TL Loner. Charlottetown and Victoria jP. McKennu Cherry Grove and New Harmony. . J. McDonald Cherry Valley and Earnscliff e ..... Clear Spring and New Zealand Rail- w*ay Station Clermont and Kensington Clinton and New London Clyde Station and Railway Station C!oleman and Railway Station . . . Colenjan and West Point do do ........ Commercial Road and Peter's Road Crajjand and Gamble's Corners . . Crapand and Upper Westmoreland D. Darlingtoi- and Princetown Road . . Darlington and Railway Station. . . do do Darlinjton and Rose Valley do do Darnley and Kensington DeBlois Station and Leoville Deljlois Station and Railway Stn.. .j. Dingwell's Millsand Fortune Bridge W Donald.stone and Railway Station. . ! A. Dromore and Pisquid Railway Stn. T. Duvai Road and Mill River A W. Bears.. .. J. Cantwell. . . J.J.Gillis . ... W. J. Cotton... N. McLeod M. Howatt MePhee McPhee. ... A. Johnston Thompson. . . McVitie P. A. W. J, R. L. McLeoi. do McPherson . L. McLeod McPherson. T. Moase . . Gaudet ... . Bernard . A. Burke.. Court O. McCabe. Richard ... UJ East Baltic and Red Point D. J.McEachern East Point and Souris East R. Kickham do do C. Young EhbsHeet and St. Louis jM. D. Lacey Ebenezer aiid Wheatley River Ij. Power. . , 12 12 mos. and extra trips 12 .. 6 ,. (from Jan. l.'OO) 3 .. (to Se|)t. 30, '99). 9 .1 from 11 12 .. G ,12 and extra trips, (to Feb. 28, '00). from n ! and extra trips . and extra trips . (to Dec. 31, '99) from H (to Dec. 31, "9!!) (to Dec. 31, '99) . from II (to Dec. 31, '99) from II and arrears . (from May 1, '00) S cts. 112 68 45 00 15 00 10 12 22 n 30 00 231 60 38 00 70 00 57 04 37 32 182 00 320 00 58 10 123 33 113 33 173 00 50 00 420 50 75 00 247 00 25 00 39 00 (to Sept. 30, '99). from II 37 37 40 00 30 33 17 00 39 12 100 24 119 50 42 00 20 00 35 00 15 00 (iO 00 37 50 70 00 49 00 225 00 58 33 18 00 30 00 4 37 50 00 30 00 32 00 48 25 131 25 62 40 25 00 MA IL TRA N8P0R TA TION— PRINCE ED WA RD ISLA ND DI VISION. 107 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Prince Edward Island Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Elliott's Mills and Railway Station R. Elliotvale and Peake's Station D. Elinira and South Lake.. ...... F. Elnisdale and Kaihvay Station J. Elmwood and New Haven O. Emerald and Found's Mills H. Emerald and Railway Station. . . . F. Emerald and Shamrock Emerald and West Newton W. Enuiore and Mount Pleasant G. Farmington and Head of St. Peter's Bay.. _. .. Fifteen Point and Wellington Stn. . Fitzgerald Station and Lot 14 Fitzgerald Station and Railway Station Flat River and Selkirk Road ... . Forest Hill and Head of St. Peter's! ElUott A. McDonald .1. McKinnon Adams .... Clarkin P. Found . P. Murphy do Clark .... Nisbet Burge ... P. Perry. Cameron B.ay. Fredericton and Railway Station . Freetown and Lower Freetown . . do do . Freetown and Railway Station. . . do Dougherty McNeill. Weeks .... Taylor. . . Bums . . . B. Auld.. Georgetown and Murray Harbour North Georgetown and Railway Station . . (ieorgetowii and Steamer Minto. . . . Glentinnan and Tarantum Glen William and Murray River. . . Goose River and Head of St. Peters B.ay Gowan Brae and .Souris East ...... (ireenvale and Little Harbour Greenwich and Head of St. Peter's Bay Hampshire and New Wiltshire Head of HiDsliorough and Mount Stewart Head of St. Peter's Bay and Monti- cello Head of St. Peter's Bay and Rail- way Station Heatherdale and Whim Road Cross J. T. Roliertson. R. R. .Jenkins . . do J. Gallant .... A. McDonald. . . M. McKinnon . . F. .;. Mullally.. G. Mooney 2 3 9i A 2i 4' 2i 6^ 24 2S 30 2i 3i A. B. Hyndman. J.Stewart D. D. Coffin... A. B. Cummings A. McAuley. A. McDonald Higgins Road and Wellington Stn. I J. T. Perry. Hopetield and Murray Ri ver. . Hunter's River and Korth Rustico . do do Hunter's River and Railway Station do do . . Inverness and Railway Station J. P. Horton J. Bowen. . . . E. J. Carew. P. McGrath. J.H.Vanderstiue! J. P. Kilbride. 4i 3 2 5i&G 44 i li 17" 4 18 27 r. t. Period. 2 3 6 2 3 12 2 3 2 12 months. 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 and extra trips . 12 12 Amount. and extra trips. (to Mar. 31, '00). from M 3 12 M asreq.'l2 n and extra trips Part of seasons 1899-1900 2 12 months 3 12 2 2&;3 3 9 !l2 12 (from Oct. 1, '99) Johnston's River and Southport ... P. Trainor. 2i 12i 2 112 12 3 3 2 6 6 12 12 (to Sept. 30, '99).: (to Deo. 31, '99). from .. (to Dec. 31, '99). from t. and extra trips . . . 2 12 •S cts. 30 OO 36 40 20 00 20 00 35 00 93 00 157 34 32 00 70 00 26 00 29 60 74 00 80 00 33 88 70 00 45 48 25 00 48 00 8 50 90 00 154 00 168 00 29 60 20 00 31 98 30 30 30 20 22 00 51 13 37 48 52 00 12 50 120 00 42 50 129 00 20 80 170 00 144 50 75 80 75 56 35 36 75 00 108 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Prince Edward Island Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Roate. Name of Contractor. Kelly's Cross and Ne%v Wiltshire. . Kensington and Princetown do do Kensington and Railway Kensington and Sea View Kildare Capes and Tignish Kingston and North River , Kinkora and Maple Plains . - do do do do Kinkora and Middleton Kinkora and Railway Station Kinross and Lyndale Lansdowne Hotel and Railway Sta- tion Lansdowne Hotel and Searletown . . Linkletter and Summerside Little Tignish and Tignish Little York and Pleasant Grove. . . do do . . . Little York and Railway Station. . Locke Road and Mill River Lot 4 and Railway Station Lot 10 and Railway' Station Lot 11 and Railway Station do do .... Lot 12 and Railway Station Lot 3.") and Railway Station do do Lot 40 and Railway Station . ... Lot 56 and Sailors' Hope Bradley Glover. . . Glover Glover Tuplin . ... Kirwan H. Simmons. Kelly Kelly L. McDonald McGuigan. . . K. Trainor . . A. McDonald J. A. Strange. D. Muttart. . . T. W. Murray J. J. Buote. . T. H. Lawsonj G. Cook R. Lawson . . . M . Howard . . G. McKay ... H. Ritchie J. Kilbride . . . T. Bulger W. Haves, sr. H. il. JIcLeod E. Binns .... A. H. McEwan J. Swallow .... c ft McNeill's Mills and Railway Station J. McNeill... Mansfield and Selkirk Railway Sta- tion J. Mclsaac . . Marie Bridge and Marie Railway Station A. Cobb ... . Marie Bridge and Milburn i< .... Marsh Road and Morell Station... . P. J. Hughes Midgell and MidgeU Railway Sta- tion A. Battersby . do do . . W. Robbins. . Mill Cove and Railway Station ... J. Hughes. . . Mill River and Railway Station. . . N. Doiron . Mill River and Roxbury. . jD. M. Doiron Mill View and Vernon River. . . . -i.T. ilurphy. Milton Station and Nortii Milton. . [W. McNeil, Milton Station and Railway Station Miscouche and Railway Station, iliscouuhe and South-we.st Lot 16. . Montague Bridge and Railway Sta- tion . Montague Bridge and Vallej-field . do do . . Montague Bridge and Victoria Cross do do Montague Cross and Orwell do do F GUlis McNeil. J. McDonald. McLeod do Kennedy Mahar Morrisey McCabe Period. ! months (to Sept. 30, '99. from !■ and extra trips. (to Sept. 30, '99). (to March 31, '00) from Amount. (to Sept. 30, '99. from " (to Dec. 31, '99). from M and extra trips. . (to Dec. 31, '99.. from n (from Jan. 1, '00, (to Dec, 31, '99. from " and extra trips. . (to Dec. 31, '99. . from ■• (to March 31, '99) from u (to Sept. 30, '99. from 1, MAIL TRANSPORTATION— PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DIVISION. 109 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX '3— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Prince Edward Island Postal Division, A-c. — Continued. Name of Route. Morrell Station and Railway Station Morrell Station and Sinnott's Road Mount Herliert and Southport Mount Pleasant and Ry. Station . . Mount Stewart and Railway Station Mount Stewart and Savage Harbour Muddy Creek and St. Nicholas Railway Station Murray Harbour South and White Sands W. Duff M. Cidlen H. Sniallwood. . G. Nisbet H. McEachern. W. Mclntyre. . J. I. Beairsto. . J. Hill New Acadia and Railway Station. . New Annan and Railway Station. . New Annan and Wilniot Valley.. . . New Argyle and New Haven New Perth and Poole's Resort New Wiltshire and Railway Station New Wiltshire und Tyrone New Zealand and Railway Station . Northam and Railway Station Northani and Victoria West North Lake and Souris East do do North St. Eleanors and Hummerside do do O'Leary Station and Rail way Station O'Leary Station and West Cape. Orwell and OrweU Cove Palmer Road and St. Louis. ... Peake's Station and Railway Station do do Peake's Station and Ruskin do do ... . Peake's Station and St. Patrick's Road Pisquid and Railway Station Pisquid and Webster's Corner .... Pisquid Road and Vernon River. . . Piusville and PinsviUe Station. . . Piusvilli^ Station and Pinsville Rail- way Station Poplar Grove and Railway Station. Port Hill and Railway Station. . .. Name of Contractor. T. Pino W. B. Bowness . J. Corrigan . . . . L. Poole E. Easter P. D. Hagan . . . J. Cantwell . . . . J. E. Yeo R. McDougall . J. H. Mallard. . P. B. Mclsaac . W. Rogers J. Des Roches. . R. Ellis. . J. Dennis. D. Gillis. . W. Knich A. McDonald. . B. D. Hayden . J. Collins. ... do D. McBride . J. A. McDonald J. McBride. . E. O'Keefe... S. Gallant . . . P. B. Doiron. . . S. Milligan H. B. S. Birch. do do ....Ij. H. Yeo. Pownal and Village Green j L. Carver. . St. Andrews and Railway Station. . '.J. McDonald St. Louis and Railway Station !N. J. Perry. . St. Louis and Woodville ;M. McGrath. St. Margarets and Bear River Rail way Station St. Teresa and Railway Station . . . Scotchport and Railway Station. . . J. D. J. McDon- ald A. Bradley... J. Weir 7 6* 14 u 4 24J 24i ■ih 4.i 9 2 6^ 9 34 14 6 3 2 ►So. 12 2 2 2 12 2 12 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 6 2 12 12 2 Period. 12 months 12 „ 12 12 12 II and extra trips 12 ., 12 12 ., 12 ., 12 .. 9 .. (to March 31, '00) 12 „ 12 M and arrears 12 .. 12 „ 12 12 M 12 9 „ (to March 31, '00) 3 M from ti 6 „ (to Dec. 31, '99). 6 II from II Amount. and extra trips. (to Sept. 30, '99) from II (to May 31,1900. from II (to Dec. 31, '99, and extra trips), from II (to Dec. 31, '99). cts, 15 00 44 48 49 48 28 48 45 00 36 40 45 24 38 OO 22 48 83 75 39 00 50 00 75 60 37 56 35 00 35 91 40 00 52 00 145 08 87 75 45 00 42 50 25 41 77 48- 58 00 53 75 10 OO 30 00 49 50 7 00 26 50 36 00 46 68 46 33 14 00 10 00 20 00 73 44 54 50 20 00 25 00 15 60 19 48 55 ?9 39 Ofr 7 80 110 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Prince Edward Island Postal Division, &c. — Concluded. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Scotchix>rt and Railway Station. . . Sea Cow Pond and Tignish Skinner's Pond and Tignish Souris East and Railway Station . . . Suffolk Station and Railway Station Sunimei'side and Railway Station . . do do . . Sumuiei side and Street Letter Boxes do do Summeraide and Wilmot Valley. . . Sunimerside and Vernon River .... J. A. McDonald A. E. Keough J. F. Bernard. C. Lavie. . . . J. A. Fergtison F.Perry J. Brehaut . F. Perry J. Brehavit . . . R. W. Dickinson J. Mahar Ten Mile House and Railway Station D. MuUin . .. Thorndyke and Railway Station. . . S. R. Prowse . Tignish and Railway Station ... . H. (Jaudet. . . . Tracadie Cross and Railway Station, A. .Tohnscjn. . . Traveller's Rest and Railway Station T. Townsend . Union Road and Union Railwayj Station C. Mallet. ■Wellington and Wellington Station'P. Ayers Wellington Station and Railwayj Station F. F. Arsenault West Dover and Railway Station . . i.T. Morshead . . . Western Road and Railway Station H. J. Reid . West St. Peters and Railw.ay Station'.!. McDonald. . . Winsloe Road and Winsloe Station T. Diamond . . WinsloeStationandRaihvayStation J. Burrows .... do do do Wood Islands and Wood Islands North J. H. McMillan. 03^3 .IS Q Z^ 6 ^ 2 2 2 12 2 as req. 'is 18 2 3 Period. 6 mos. from Dec. 31, '9 12 12 12 igny .and Railway St,ation. Ch.amplain and Railway Station . . Channay and Piopolis do do Charlesbourg and Quebec Charle.sbourg We.st and Railway Station Chaudiere Basin and Ktchemin. . . . Chaudiere Curve and Railway Sta tion Cliaudiere Mill-s and Railway .Station Chaudiere Station and Railway Sta- tion Chaumont and St. Agapit Chemin Tache and St. Francois Xavier de Viger Chicoutimi and Grande Bale Chicoutimi and Laterriere Chicoutimi P. O. and Letter Box. . . Chicoutimi and Railway .Station . . . Chicoutimi and Riviere du Moulin . Chicoutimi and Wharf Chicoutimi and Trenjblay Clair and Railway Station Clairvaux de Charlevoix and St. Paul's Bay Clapham and Hill Crest Claphaui and Inverne.ss Clapham and Jamieson Coleraine Station and Railway Sta- tion Coleraine Station and Wollstown . . Connor and Railway Station Coocoocache and La Tuque do do Copperfield and West Broughton. . . do do . . Corris and Railway Station Cote's Mills and St. Fortunat Craig's Road Station and Railway Station Cranbonrne and Culdaff Cranbourne and Frampton Cross Point and Ste. Anne de Resti- gouche Cumberland Mills and River Gilbert N.ame of Contractor. J . S. Bernard . . O. Gauvreau. . . S. Briere R. Long J. Duel let J. .Jarvis 0. Charette .J. Bouchard . . . J. Billode,au. . . 1. N. Drolet. . H. Lamothe . . O. Martel P. Faucher. . . . F. Binet F. .Tobin A. Cantin E. Fontaine . . . G. Breakey. . C. F. Coleman. J. J. Dumont. . Dablon and Railway .Station. . Danville and Railway Station. 24-8 .J. B. Morin. . . . X. Duchesne... H. Maltais P. Girard. . T. Desbiens. . . . N. Bergeron . . . T. Desbiens F. Simard D. Bernier C. Boivin. R. Kerr E. R. McCrea. . A. S. Jamieson. J. Roberge . . . . A. Bilodeau. . . . E. Blais C. Sinclair .1. Mercier . . . . P. Landry . . . J. Foye J. U. Messier. , L. Gourdeau . . N. Fournier . T. Fitzgerald., J. Blouin . J. Olscamp.. I. J. Taylor. J. Potvin E. J. Connolly. 2 Oft. 13i 67 yds. 9 i 48 48 2i 2i 100 ft. 24 10 yds. 5 6 12 3 2 3 3 12 G 12 1 1 3 3 12 3 12 6 6 Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months 6 „ (from Jan. 1, 'OOj 12 12 12 11 12 12 6 6 6 1 H 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 6 12 5 |l2 (from Aug. 1, '99) (from Jan. 1, '00) (to Dec. 31, '99).. from t. . . j (to July 31, '99). . from M Amount. $ cts. 21 12 150 00 124 00 49 50 40 00 200 00 .'53 33 28 33 125 24 24 00 59 00 37 50 IS 50 75 00 50 00 50 00 40 00 100 l(i 36 00 35 00 123 00 308 48 199 00 47 10 121 20 13 00 53 .50 85 00 35 88 58 00 35 00 134 00 36 66 40 00 250 00 16 50 50 00 45 00 4 08 44 91 25 00 49 00 24 00 105 CO 139 00 no 00 52 00 60 00 30 00 Ill POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Quebec Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Danville and St. Camille E. J. Connolly. D'Artagnan and St. Henri de Tievis V. Bolduc_ . . D'Auteuil and Warwick J. D. Morin . . Delagrave and St. Pierre Railway Station Delisle and St. Joseph d'Alma. . Delisle and Taillon Denison's Mills and Richmond. Laverdiere. Asselin . . . Larouche. . T. Hodge. Dequen and Railway Station lA. Bilodeau . . Deschambault and Railway Station F. Paquin Desehambault Station and St. Gil- bert V. Marcotte . . D'Israeli and Railway Station M. Lord D'Israeli and St. Fortunat L. Leuiav Douglastown and Douglas West ... M. Kennedy . . 17 1 7 12 12 8 1 2i East Arthabaska and Larochelle. . . 'D. East Arthabaska and St. Helene de Chester B. East Asthabaska and Stanfold. . . . G. East Brough ton and Rail way Sta don .T. East Magdala and Ste. Anastasie. .:C'. Edmundston and Railway Station. . F. Elgin Road .and Railway Station. . . .T. Escuminac and Fleiirant D. Esquimau.\ Point and Moisie W. Esquimaux Point and Natashquan. jE. Etcheniiu and Levis [F. Etchemin and New Liverpool G. do do Etchemin and Railway Station . . . ]L. Etchemin and St. Jean Chrj'sostome C. i Father Point and Railway Station.. D. Foutenelle and (ia.*|>e Basin .T. Fore.stdale and Railway Station V. Fox River and (Jrande Greve G. Fox River and Petite Madeleine .. A. Frampt Period. 24 6 6 12 12 (i 1 6 12 12 1 (i G 2 12 months 12 12 12 12 12 ,12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 G 9 0 12 2 1 3 11 6 12 12 12 3 12 12 12 6 6 G 12 4 6 4 G 1 Part Amount. and summer ser- vice (to Mar. 31, '00), (to July 31, '99). from II (to Dec. 31, '99). . (to Dec' 3i,' '99)!'. from 11 of seasons 1899-1900 2 9 mos. (from Oct. 1, '99). 6 12 12 12 12 2 3 6 6 3 6 asreq. 4 G G 3,19& 18 18&12 asreq G 12 3 3 12 18 as req 18 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months (to Nov. 30 '99) from 11 12 months Part of seasons 1899- 12 months .? cts. 100 00 96 00 139 00 50 00 30 00 12 00 55 00 275 00 55 58 35 00 75 00 190 00 149 00 170 43 31 40 195 00 r. 00 82 50 148 00 50 00 50 00 119 00 20 00 5G 00 75 00 72 50 52 67 120 00 197 00 100 00 100 00 ,50 00 66 48 400 00 100 00 55 00 145 00 85 GO 440 00 165 00 22 00 315 00 200 00 150 00 50 00 40 00 55 83 78 16 100 34 66 00 03 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— QUEBEC DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 117 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Quebec Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Lome and Railway Station Lome House and Point .a Pic Steam- er Landing Lotbiniere and Riviere Bois Clair. , Lotbiniere and St. Croix. . . ..... Lotbiniere and St. Jean de Chaillons Lourdes and Plessisvilie Lourdes du Blanc Sablon and Nat- asliquan Lower Ireland and Thetford Mine.s. M Name of Contractor. .IS a ^% "A L. Mercier. . . W. Chamard. L. Belanger. . H. Lemay . . . . A. Belanger . . E. Audet. ... bleton and South Ham do do Mario w and United States Bound- ary Line Matane and Railway Station Matane and St. Anne des Monts. . . Matane and St. Felicite Matane and St. Luc de Matane Matapedia and Legace Matapedia and Railw-ay Station — Mataijedia and Runny mede . Mercier and Notre Daniedu Rosaire Metabfechouan and Railway Station Metabeehouan and St. Hilaire du Lac St. Jean Metliot's Mills and Ste. Agathe de Lotbiniere Miguasha and St. Je,an L'Evange- liste Millstream and Railway Station — Mistassini and Peribonca . do do Mistassini and Ticonabe. . J. H. Owens . W. Pelletier. E. Sirois B. Premont. J. Lebrun . M. Legace.. . E. Doiron. . . J. Lawlor P. Morin. . . J. Gauthier. . J. Tremblay. D. Laroche. . do do do do Mitcliell Station and Ste. Brigitte de-i Saults Montanban and Railway Station. . . Mont Carmel and Railway Station . Montinagny and Railway Station (Express) Montniagny and Railway Station (Local) . . - Moose Park and Railway Station . . Morigean and St. Francois de Mont- Hjagny Railway Station. Moidin Tetu and St. Agapit Murray Bay and St. Agnes de Charlevoix . . ... Murray Bay and St. Paul's Bay Murray Bay and St. Simeon. ..... Murray Bay and Steamer Landing. J. Hebert S. Robinson . S. Beaudoin. J. Dodier. . . . A. Labillois Mrs. J. F. Mc Donald . .7. O. Duguay J. Giraid. . . . Mrs. N. Perre- ault E. Perreault.. do J. B. Beaulieu J. Chateauvert, L. P. St. Onge A. Gamache . W. Gamache. D. Mitchell.. O. Tremblay. J. Gosselin. C. Jean E. Bouchard A. Villeneuve. L. Trudel. . 200 yds. 6 14 10 8 304 12 144 14l 141 32" 57 9 B 4 ds. 12 f! 200 yds 200' 13i 8 30 feet. 20 20 18 18 18 1 500 feet. 0 30 20 3 12 12 <) U 6 3 4 trips 6 6 3 « 3 3 3 2 12 1 3 0 12 1 6 6 12 U 12 12 12 6 12 U fi 6 6 asreq. Period. .Amount. 12 months Part of season 1899 12 months 12 M 12 „ 12 " Season 1899-1900 . 12 months (to Mar.31,'00) from II (from Apr I'OO) 9 3 12 12 12 12 12- 3 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 (! 4 1 6 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Paitof seastms l'?yil-1900 (to Dec. 31, '99) from II 5 days (to No^'. 5, '99).... 8 days (to Dec. 13 '99).... 18 days (fronj Dec". 14, 'U9) $ cts. 75 00 41 67 135 00 295 00 230 00 100 00 350 00 79 40 20B 25 OS 75 165 00 589 00 550 00 70 00 75 00 12 .50 120 00 SO 00 79 00 36 36 60 00 110 00 38 00 30 00 40 00 40 00 41 73 8 80 102 39 80 00 60 00 97 00 72 00 70 00 20 00 44 50 98 00 139 48 849 00 390 00 195 60 118 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX "&— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Quebec Postal Division, &c, — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. New Armagh and St. Sylvester West Newbois and Scott Junction. New Ireland and Richard ville Newport Point and Paspebiac Newport Point and Perce Nicolet and Railway Station Nicolet and St. Gregoire Norraandin and St. Felicien North Ham and Vezina Corner. . . . North Wcilfstown and Wolfstown. . Notre Dame de Riniouski and Rail- way Station Notre Dame du Lac and Railway Station Notre Dame du Portage and Rail- way Station . Notre Dame du Portage and Rail- way Station Notre Dame du Portage and St. Patrick N. McKee . . P. Vachon . . J. A. Porter G. Sutton. . . Old Lake Road and Railwa^ Ouiatchouan and Railway \ ' Station Station. T. N. Savage. St. Pierre . . . . Hebert .... Jean Juneau .... Larkin Parent . . . Clou tier. . Labbe .... Michaud . Pelletier. . P. Caron . . . P. Desbiens. Pelletiers Mills and Railway Station Pentecost River and Pointe aux Anglais Perthius and Railway Station . . Petite Madeleine and Ste Anne des Monts Petit Village and St. Ephrim de Tring ., Pintendre and St. Henri Station , Plessisville and Letter Box Plessisvilie and Railway Station. . . Plessisville and St. Ferdinand Point aux Origneaux and Quai St. Denis. Point au.\ Origneaux and Riviere Quelle Pointe au Trembles and Railway Station and Pont Rouge Pointe Bleue and Roherval Pont Rouge and Railway Station.. , Port Daniel Kast and Port Daniel Centre Portneuf and Railway Station Price and St. Octave Station . . . Providence and St. Victor de Tring R. S. Pelletier. N. Dugas. . . C. J. Godin. G. Larouche. . . . J. Pomerleau . . . J. Carrier P. Chamberland. F. Brule O. Provencher. . J. H. Beaulieu. . J. Le Brun J. Beland. . L. E. Otis. J. Denis . . . . Quai de Riniouski and Rimouski. . . Quebec and Inmiigration Letter Box Quebec Letter Carrier's Service ... North American Tra n s p o r t a- tion Co . . S. Briere. * . . T. Nadeau R. Pl.tnt.. . P. Fouriiier E. Cornei 1 . . . Quebec District Railway Co. . . 4 9 4* 34' 34 8 20 8 3 3 6 6 6 6 12 12 3 1 3 50 feet. 7 200 feet. 56 f 1 15 4 24 nj 12 months . 12 „ 12 „ 12 12 1 12 eji 6 ' 6 less fine and ex- tra trips less fine (from Apr..], '00) (from Jan. 1, '00) (to Dec. 31, '09). from M Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months . 12 ,. as req. 12 lij 6 &6 6 3 as req. 6 .1 (fromJan. 1, '00) Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months 12 M (fromJan.l, '00) 12 6 3 6 as req Part of season 1900. 12 months 4 trips . . . 12 months 12 „ 12 ., 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900 a8req.ll2 months 49 00 200 00 108 00 1,118 00 1,214 00 48 00 99 00 150 00 18 50 .55 00 75 00 50 00 59 50 90 50 29 GO 58 80 15 GO .50 00 24 70 ao 00 490 00 34 00 25 00 25 00 35 00 337 00 0 96 4;i 48 IGO 00 85 00 92 00 4 00 74 00 70 00 49 00 95 00 20 00 750 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— QUEBEC DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B.— Continued. 119 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Quebec Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Quebec and St. Roch de Quebec, &c. and Street Letter Boxes jE. Savard Quebec and Railway Station andi Wharf A. Gagne. Quebec and St. Jean and St. Fran- 9ois d'Orleans . . I A. Quebec and Ste. Foye. - I.T. Quebec and Sillery 'A. Quebec and JStoneham G. Maranda . Drolet. , Cidlen. . . . Lenielin. . Radnor Forges and Railway Station Ra\ ignan and Ste. Rose de Watford Riraouski and Railway Station. . , Rimou.'iki and Ste. Blandine Riviere a TOurs and La Fourche des Chemins Riviere a Pierre and Railway Stn. , Riviere aux Dores and St. Felicien, Riviere aux Pins and St, Gabriel Railway Station Riviere des Plantes and St. Fran cois, N.P] Riviere du Loup and Railway Stn , do do . , Riviere du Loup and Steamer Land- ing Riviere du Loup and Street Letter Boxes Riviere du Loup and Wharf Riviere (filbert and Riviere Gilbert Gold Mines Riviere Gilbert Gold Mines and St. Benjamin Riviere Mekinac and St. Joseph de Mekinac Riviere Noire and Railway Station. Riviere Noire and St. Rosaire Riviere Noire and St. Valere de Bulstrode Riviere Quelle and Railway Station Riviere Ste. Marguerite and Tadou- sac . . - Riviere Sauvage and Mail Catching Post Riviere Trois Pistoles and Railway Station Robertson Station and Railway Stn, do do . . Robertson Station and Saere Coeur de Marie Roberv.al and Railway Station . . Roberval Hotel and Kaihvay Stn . Roberval and St. Kelicien Roberval and St. Prime Rousseau's Mills and Railway Stn J. J. Drummond P. Provost F. Cdte C. Martin L. P. Godin J. Perron. . . L. Belanger. . M. Hayes . . A. Rancourt . . . M. L. G. March- and F. Mignier L. T. Pinze M. L. G. March- and C. P. Pinze ■J. Quirion .... G. Mathieu. . .. J. L. Doucette. A. E. Beauche min A. Rheault.. N. Dureault S. LeBrun . . A. Fortin. D. Smith. C. Morency. . T. Perron . . H. E. Talbot E. Gilbert. J. Bilodeau H. E. Beeraer. J. Thivierge E. Simard . E. Vallee... O tn CO .IS o 27 8 \ 9" 4 12" 6i 34 n ij 14 U IS yds. 5 5" 21 "o ^ Period. 31 sreq. 6& 3 6 12 2 12 1 asreq 4 1 12 1 2 3 54& fiO 12 asreq. 25 12 Amount. 12 months. 12 „ 12 „ . . 12 „ 12 „ .. 12 M .. (from Jan. 1, '00) Part of season 1899 12 months Part of season 1899. 6 12 months . 50 yds. 50 yds. 6 i 200 yds. 19 10 30 yds. Ftly. 12 4 18&12 1 G 12 12 12 6 12&24 Asreq 6 6 3&6 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 3 9 12 „ 12 ., Part of seasons 1899-1900 11 mos. (from Aug. 1,'99) 1 ., (to July 31, '99). 12 ,. (from Aug. I,'y9) (to Sept. 30, '99). from It ■S cts. I,n29 05 2,097 00 045 00 125 00 250 00 90 00 CO 00 20 00 140 00 148 00 00 00 24 13 72 00 90 00 50 00 930 23 45 00 53 90 130 40 50 40 140 00 70 00 36 00 20 00 90 00 125 00 152 10 94 00 13 75 39 00 10 00 30 00 95 00 56 50 10 00 316 25 15 72 10 00 120 POST OFFICE DEPASTME-VT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Trausportatiou in Quebec Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. .Is Donovan. AUard . . . A. M. Ouellet. . Viallancoiu-t . Kuest ....... E. Michaud. . J. Coulonibe. A. Beaulieu. A. Renaud . J. Courtois.. St. Adelphe (le Champlain and St. I Thecle Station N. Trepanier St. Adrien and Wotton \J. Boucher.. . St. Agapit and Railway Station . . G. Olivier . . . St. Agapit and St. .Sylvester East.JN. Payette . . St. Agapit Station aiid Railway Stn G. Olivier. 200 Ste. Agathe de Lotbiniere and Ste. Agatlie East St. Alban and Railway Station . St. Alexandre de Kamouraska and Railway Station St. Alexandre de Kamouraska and St. Eleuthere St. Anaclet and Railway Station . St. Andre de Kamouraska ' and Rjiihva^ Station ...... Ste. Angele de Laval and Railway Station Ste. Angele de Rimouski and St. Joseph de Lepage Ste. Anue de Beaupre, St. Joachim de Montmorency and St. Tite des Caps Ste. Anne de la Perade and Railway Station Ste. Anne de la Perade and St. Prosper Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere and Rail way Station Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere and St. Onesime Ste. Anne du Sault and Hadding- ton Falls Railway Station . do do . . St. Anselme and St. Anselme Stn. . do do (mixed train). St. Antonin and Railway Station and Old Lake Road St. Arsene and Railway Station . . . St. Arsene and Viger St. .\ubert and Railway Station.. . . St. Aiibert and St. Patr.phile St. .-XugiLstin, Portneuf and Railway Station St. Bu/.ile, Portneuf and Railway Station St. Bazile Station and Railway! Station C. A. Delage St. Benoit Labre and St. Victor de Tring . . IG. Poulin do do . . |J. Rodrique. . St. Bruno de Kamouraska and St.| P:iscal iC. Lebrun t^ 6 ft ;2; do C. Ouellet . . . . A. Ouellet . . . . A. Trudel A. Davelny L. V. Bernier. . . do R. Levesque . . . . M. Gagnon J. B. Gagnon. . . A. Caron E. Tremblay . . . J. H. Desroches. 200 F. I'aquet 150 10 3 20^ yds. 4i 7 24 24 5 i 12 i 7 1 (•> i l" 1 •14 yds. 6 31" 3 2J yds. 10 10 Period. Amount. 3 3 12 6 6 3 6 1S&12 1 12 12 12 G 12 months. . . . 12 „ 12 „ 12 , 12 „ G 12 12 12 6 il2 [ Asreq 12 3 12 12 ' 2 12 10 12 12 B 12 6 12 6 12 3 G G 12 St. Camille and Sherbrooke Z. MovLseau. . . St. C'asiniir iind Railw.iy Station. . 0. Laganiere. . St. Casimir and St. Thuribe V. Guertin . . . St. Casimir and St. Ubalde J. Pleau Ste. Catherine and Riilway Station J. Henchey. . . Ste. Catherine Station and Railway! Station | do St. C^Iestin and Railway Station . . -E. Arseneau. . 2K 4.i 41 ir 1 1 li 3 7 4 5 3 1 12 1 .12 12 112 4 '12 (! 'V2 12 12 G (to Aug. 31, '99). from M (to J.an. 31. '00) from M .? cts. 120 00 115 00 48 00 400 00 30 00 75 00 120 00 42 25 70 00 GG 00 220 00 48 00 IKO 00 215 00 43 00 93 no 150 00 80 00 IG GG 83 33 GO 00 45 00 109 55 3G 00 K«) 00 74 (K) 233 00 98 48 80 00 12 00 55 41 50 00 70 00 48 00 140 00 5C 00 195 00 90 00 10 00 GO 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— QUEBEC DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 121 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Quebec Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. St. Charles, River Beyer and Rail way Station do do do do (I.C.R. St. Claire and St. Anselme Railway Station St. Claire and St. Malachie St. Claude and St. Cyr. St. Clement and St. Cyprien. - . . St. Clement and St. Eloi St. Cl'jthilde and Victoriaville St. Croix and Railway Station St. Cyr and Railway Station St. Damase de Rimouski and St. Moise Station St. Damien de Buckland and St. Lazare de Bellechasse St. Deni.s de la Boutielliei'e and Railway Station St. Donat and St. Gabriel de Ri- mouski St. Donat and St. Luce Station .... do do .... St. Eloi and Railway Station . . St. Ephrem de Tring and Railway Station ... - St. Etienne du Saguenay and Ta- di>usac St. Eulalie and Railway Station (St. Wenceslas) .St. Kulalie and Railway Station (Aston Junction) St. Eulalie and St. Samuel de Horton do do St. Evariste de Forsyth and Rail- way Station St. E\ariste de Forsyth and St. Hilaire de Dorset St. Fabien and Railway Station . . St. Famille d'Orleans and St. Pieri'e d'Orleans St. Felicien and St. Prime St. Felicien and Ticonabe do do do do St. Flavie, St. Flavie Station and Railway Station St. Flavie and St. Octave St. Fla\ ie Station and St. Joseph de Le|3age St. Flavien and St. Croix Railway Station St. Florence and Beaurivage Rail- way Station St. Fran9ois and Trois Pistoles. . . . St. Francois, Beauce anT. St. Joseph d'Alma and Ry. Station. J. St. .loseph de Beauce and Railway Station N. St. Julie de Somerset and Railway Station L. St. Leonard d'Aston and Railway D. Station do do J. St. Leonard de Portneuf and St. Leonard Railway Station JL. St. Louis de Ha Ha and Railway Staion i.T. St. Louise and Railway Station. . . . L. do do J . do do J. St. Ludger and St. Samuel de Gay-| hurst |C. do do ..'E. St. Luce and Railway Station .T. do do r. Roy Blouin . Marcotte Berube C6te.... X. Genest. A. Bourget. V'allieres. . Gregoire. Dumont. . Laf ranee. . Dion Pelletier. Tremblav Gagne Laferriere Vigjieau. Hebert . Lesage. . Desjardins. Gagnon. . E. Caron B. Cai-on, Dallaire.. Dallaire. . . Tremblav . B. Parent. . c ® eS^ 1^ .?s Q Period. 4 12 months. 6 12 .. . . 10 yds. 1 4 8 12i 6&4 5h 6 12 12 12 7&6 12 12 12 6 12 3 12 Amount. (i 34 i i h 10 i 6h C, 13 32 U n" i. 4 3 600 yds. COO yds. 1 4 U U 14 10 10 2 fi G &12 6 1 « I ^ 'eft 12 lasreq. asreq. 6 12 6 6 3 17 days (to June 17, 1900) days (from June 18 1900) months (from Jan. 1, '00). 6 12 12& 18:12 C. 'l2 24 6 12 12 3 (i 12 12 12&18 3 3 5 6 1 6 r. fi 14 days (from Dec. is, '99).. . (to Sept 30. '99). from (from Jan. 1,1900)1 (to Dec. 31, 'OH)., (to Mar. 31, 1900)j from (to Jan. 31, 1900)' from ■• (to Dec. 31, '99) from '- MAIL TRANSPORTATION— (JUEBEC DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 123 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Quebec Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. St. Malacliie and St. Nazaire de Buckland. - . . St. Malachie and Standon do do St. Marcel de L'Islet and Railway Station Ste. Marie de Blandford and Forest- dale Railway Station St. Mathieu and Railway Station. . do do . . St. Maurice and Railway Station . St. Ma.\inie and Scott Junction. . . . St. Michel de Bellechasse and Rail- way Station St. il.Bleste and St. Modeste Rail- way .Station St. Moise and Railway Station. ... St. Moise Station and Railway Sta- tion St. MoniquedeNiooletand Railway Station St. Nai'cisse and Railway Station. . St. Narcis.se and Three Rivers., . . . St. Neree and St. Raphael East . . . St. Nicholas and Railway Station. . St. Paoome and Railway Station. . , St. Patrick and Railway Station. . . St. Paul du Buton and St. Pierre Montmagny St. Paul's Bay and St. Tite des Caps St. Paul's Bay and St. Urbain de Charlevoi.'c St. Paul's Bay and .Steamer Landing' St. Perpetue and Railway Statioii . . St. Pierre les Becquets and Ste. .Sophie de Levrard St. Pierre Montmagny and Railway Station St. Raphael East and Railway Sta- tion St. Raymond and Railway Station St. Remi de Tingwick and War- wick St. Roch de Quebec and Stadacona. St. Rose du Degele and Railway .Station ... St. Samuel de Gayhiu'st and Rail- way Station St. Sauveur de Quebec and Sans Bruit St. Sebastien de Beauoe and Railway Station ... . St. Sebastien Station and Railway Station St. Severin de Beaurivage and Tring Junction Railway .Station St. Simeon and Tadmisac St. Siinon de Rimouski and Railway Station St. Sylvere and Maddington Palls Railway Station St. Thecle and Railway Station .... Name of Contractor. A. Pelchat E. ■W. Nicholson A. Turgeon E. Moreau.. E. Lavigne F. Parent C. Couturier . . . F. Thibodeau. . F. Morin L. Martineau. . E. Therriault.. M. Fraser J. Michaud . . . P. Trudel H. Veillette.... do Ti. Fortier M. Carrier •T. Chamberland. J. LeBel E. Prouk. O. Lavoie. . J. Lantagne ... J. Beaupre. ... J. Labbe. .. E. Coudee . T. Decoteau. O. fiervais. . A. Gendron. G. Peloquin . . . F. Cliche A. Soucy P. Bilodeau L. P. Pelletier. S. Boutin P. Marceau. . . . 13 13 224 4 3 3 1 14 5 4.V 04 yds. 3.1, 19" 6 4i Ij 4' 17 2() 9 3 4 12 2 6 Mrs. H. Ferland F. Savard . C. Gauvin. F. Desouisseaux. I. Briere Period. Amount. 12 months 6 „ (from Dec. 31, '99) 6 M from 12 12 6|12 6 & 12 12 G 6 12 12 12 l> G G 12 & 6 G (to Mar. 31, '00) . from II (from Jan. 1, '00). 12 12 12 12 G 6 12 12 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900. (to Dec. 31, '99) from 11 4 12 months 13 U 5 1 3 150 yds. 6 as req. 6 6 12&;18| I 6& 12 18&24 G 3 12 G 12 12 10 12 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900. 12 months .5i 254 (from Jan. 1, '00) (from Apl. 1, '00) 6 12 4 & 3 12 12 12 G 111 12 12 (froiuAug. 1, '99) $ cts. 70 00 112 50 85 00 280 00 98 00 118 50 24 75 37 50 50 00 80 7(> 135 00 , 85 00 36 00 195 00 50 00 50 00 95 00 98 00 122 85 43 20 300 00 524 00 121 OO 90 72 98 00 ISO 00 84 50 40 05 70 32 275 00 50 00 17 50 134 00 82 50 104 00 2 50 140 00 475 00 50 00 91 66 47 48 124 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Quebec Postal Division, &c — Continued. St. Tite and Railway Station St. Valier and Railway Station . . . St. Victor de Tring and Railway Station Sayabec and Railway Station .... . Scott Junction and Railway Station Silversti-eara and Railway Station. South Dudswell and Westbury Basin Railway Station South Quebec and Railway Station Stanfold and Railway Station Stoneham and Tewkesbury Tadousac and Wharf P. Thetford Mines and Railway Station J. Three Rivers Valmont . . I. Tring Junction and Railway Station A Trois Pistoles and Railway Station. '~' Plante. B 24 6 6 3 3 3 U 12 12 6 12 12 10 i 6 9 9 n 100 yds. 8 6 13 8 2&3 12 12 2 3 1 6 1 12 3 24 (12 1 y 1 3 6 12 1 12 6 12 fi 10 (i 2 2 3 12 months 12 .. ,12 .. 12 IPart of seasons 1899-1900 12 mouths il2 !l2 12 I 3 i 9 112 ;12 il2 |12 112 12 12 12 12 3 (to Sept. 30, '99) from ■- (to Sept. 30, '99) from II (to Dec. 31, -99) from " (to Dec. 31, '99), from (to Mar. 31,1900), from 11 (to AprU 30, '00). from M (to Sepf. 30, '99). and 10 days (to May 10, ''00) . . and 21 days (from May 11, "00) . . .? cts. 93 00 372 to b2 00 30 00 GO 1.") 97 00 40 00 180 00 12.5 00 24 00 .'■>() 25 99 00 91 4S 100 00 74 OfJ !.-.(; ."lO 150 O.J 87 04 234 7G 130 00 28 8(i oG 25 94 00 100 16 59 GG 57 .50 40 05 05 00 92 50 92 50 88 CO 50 00 3G 75 12 25 17 00 G5 00 85 00 114 SO 2G 50 27 50 51 9G 20 32 5 00 59 47 85 00 IGO 00 40 00 48 00 40 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATIOX-TOKOXTO DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 127 Dktail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Ashdown and West (Jrove AslioIgan , . . Bell Hanna Cam y.) be 11 .... Hanna P. Wheeler . . 10 rods Period. 1 12 mc 6 12 5 12 6 12 24 12 6 12 12 12 2 12 24 12 6 12 6 3 6 9 12 12 1 12 13 12 (to Sept. 30, ".)!)) from 11 Amount. Part of seasons 1899-1900 3 1 6 6 6 66 18 1 1 1&6 6 6 2 6 3 .24 : C 24 12 12 12 1 3 2 12 months 12 12 M 12 1. 12 11 Part of season ItlOO. . . 12 months ' 12 M 6 12 „ 2 12 „ 2 iPart of seasons 1899-1900. 10 montlis (to Apl. 30, '00) 12 11 Part of seasons 1899-1900 3 mos. (to Sept. 30, '99) . from (to Apl. 30, '00). from 11 and 11 days (to Mar. n,"'O0).. and 20 days (from Mar. 12, '00).. (to Nov. 30, '99). (to Dec. 31, '99)., from II 12 12 6 |12 S cts. 40 00 10.5 00 49 92 149 (10 43 82 197 00 108 00 46 SO 120 00 365 00 54 00 162 00 120 00 80 00 57 16 84 15 54 00 52 00 183 50 76 40 60 00 250 00 8 00 90 00 72 00 98 59 160 00 49 50 84 99 202 68 28 75 93 75 222 75 120 00 101 56 199 48 83 33 13 46 104 16 11 00 62 60 302 00 319 00 50 00 295 00 100 00 97 00 120 83 169 02 100 00 67 50 71 99 80 00 56 00 72 00 50 08 70 00 128 POST OFFICE DEPABTMEXT. APPENDIX B-Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Divii^ion &c. — Continued. B ■"^ Xauie 11 Is ^1 Name of Rmite. of Period. Amount. Contractor. . I- a ^.■■^ _ _ S cts. Berkeley and Glascott Berkeley and Rail\v^^y Station Berriedale and Hartfell Bethany and Railway Station . . . Be.\ley and Cor,sons Siding Bin brook and Railway Station . . . Binkham and Erin ... Biscntasing and Railway Station. Black Bank and Railway Station Black Creek and Railway Station lE. English H. Baker D. Gibbon G. Price G. T. McKague. M. McGann W. Wansbrough P.J. Finlan... T. Harley O. C. Howard. . . do do C. H. .Tenks. Blackstock and Puriile Hill Blackwater and Layton Blackwater and Railway Station. . . Blezard Valley and St. Azilda Blind River and Railway Station. . Bobcaygeon and Lind'^ay Bobcaygeon and Red Rock Bognor and Woodford Bolton, Castlederg, and Momit Wolf e Bolton and Railway Station. .... Boothville and Proton Station Bimrdeaii and Whit.-liall IViwliiig ( Jnen and Hail way Station Bownianville and Caesarea Bowmanville and Courtice Bowmanville and Railway Station.. Bowmanville and Tyrone Bracebridge and Fraserbnrg Bracebridge and Gravenhvirst Rail- way Station M. Hambley . . . D. Ferguson . . . . I. H. Chant . . . .T A. Brunet . - . .r. Hawkins, sr. . R. M. Thurston. M. Thomas W. Mell.afont... .1. Phillips . . . T. D. Elliott. . . J. Martin A. Fairbairn E. Driver. . . D. E. GiCford . . C. W.Lent W. G. Glover . . W. H. Moore... W. Stonehouse. . F. Sander Bracebridge and Muskoka Falls . . Bracebridge and Point Kaye do do Bracebridge and Railway Station . . Bracebridge and Wharf Bracebridge and Ziska. Brackenrig and Port Carling. Bracondale and Bloor Street Branch Bradford and Newton Robinson. . . . Bradford and Railway Station Brae Lake and Uplands Bramjiton and Huttonsville Brampton and Railway Station do do Brechin 300 ft. i 4 4 50 ft. i 26 6 6 loi 5 1i li 7 12 12 2 2 12 3 6 2 12 (i IJ 3 24 2 12 0 2 6 6&3 24 3 2 (i 6 6 (i fi 1 24 12 2 3 12 6 24 1 6 12 12 3 24 3 6 12 24 2 1 12 6 2 12 12 months 12 12 ., 12 „ 9 ., (from Oct. 1, 'Ofl) 12 12 12 „ 12 1 M and 14 days (to .Vug. 14, ^!I9).. 10 " andl7divys(from Aug. 15, '99).. I 12 , 12 .. 12 ., 11 .. (from Aug. 1, '99) 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months 12 12 12 u 12 , 12 12 M 12 12 „ 12 12 „ 12 .. ., and 15 days (to Nov. 15, '99).. M and 15 days (from Nov. lii, '99).. Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months 12 ., 12 ., 112 12 u 3 „ (to Sept. 30, '99). 9 M from II 12 „ 12 „ 9 ., (to March 31, '00) 3 ., from do 12 12 ,1 12 12 12 ., 12 12 12 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— TOSOJ^TO DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 129, Detail of all payments for Mail Transportatiou in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Brougham and ilarkham rT. Brougham and Whitby J. Brown Hill and Railway Station . . J.J. Browns Nurseries and Ridgerille. . .jC. Bruce Mines and Cloudslee ! A. Bruce Mines and Railway Station . . H. Bruce Mines and Rydal Bank . . . . W, Bnuiswick and Railway Station. . . , L, BuUer and Kinmount .T. Burketon .Station and Enfield. . . . T. Hurketon Station and Ky. Station. . .T. Burks Kails and Dunchurch R. Burks Falls and Railway Station. . . IJ. Burks Falls and Sand Lake J J. Burlington and Port Nelson ' W. Burlington and Railway Station.. . . F. Burnaby and Railway Station W Burnt 6.iver and Railway Station . S. Burys Green and Railway Station. Byng Inlet and French River Byng Inlet and Parry Sound. ... Hague Scott Merchant . . . , Fisher . . McEwan McDonald . . . R. Smytli. . C. Patterson Gillespie. . - Thorn Burr A. Creasor. . D. R«id Hunter . Bamford , . . . A. McMillan . A. Kinnard . . Suddaby Fell, sr Germain Bnshey Cache Bay and Field F. Deschamps. Cache Bay and Railway Station A. J. Young. . do do Caistor\ille and Canfield Caldei wood and Railway Station . Caldwell and Caledon Caledon and Railway Station Caledonia and Empire Callender, Frank's Bay and Sturgeon Falls Callender and Railway Station Callender and Wisawasa Cambray and Lindsay Cameron and Railway Station Camilla and Granger do do Camilla and Whittington Campania and Railway Station .... Campbellcroft and Railway Station Canipbellville and Railway Station. Camperdown and Mail Changing Post Canfit Id, Darling Road and Warner. Cannington aud Railway Station. . . Cannington and Sutton West. .... Cape Rich and Meaford Carden and Dalrymple , Carlton West and Railway Station . do do . . Carluke and Hamilton Carlyon and Uhthoff Carrville and Railway Station Canier and Railway Station do do ... Cashtown and Creemore 24—9 do C. Hewitt . . . M. Calder.... T. McCort... W.J. Brown . J. W. McMillan J. McA. Smith E. McGowan.. W. F. Cronkhite C. F. Alger .... .T. Bryson S. H. Bennion. . W. Allen W. McBride... J. Davis A. Smith M. Beattie .J. Barclay .J. E. Piper W. Cassidy G. Newton, jr. . W. McGeoch.. . P. McCarthy... •J. Hayes W. Ford (t. Morton D. Ferguson . . . •T. Snider. . W. B. Robinson V. H. Johnston. J. Cotton 13 ; 1 "00 yds. I 12 700 yds. 24 12 months. 12 ..... Period. 15 days (from June 16, '00) 12 months 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900 Amount. S cts. 35.5 00 224 00 21 91 75 00 50 00 144 00 104 00 75 00 11 48 110 00 75 00 375 00 112 68 78 00 90 00 68 00 90 00 43 82 45 76 186 00 437 00 ' trips I months and 12 davs (to Nov. 12, '99).. .1 and 18 days (from Nov. 13, '99).. (to Jan. 31, '00). from .. 12 12 12 12 12 12 6 6 12 12 12 12 trips 9 mos. and 5 days (from Sept. 5, '99).. n (to Dec. 31, '99) from .. S 05 27 72 94 7S 148 00 80 08 94 44 .38 00 290 00 70 00 78 00 110 00 251 44 95 00 39 (;7 31 9.-. 75 00 69 96 40 00 50 00 24 00 195 00 60 00 534 00 150 00 62 48 60 00 65 00 .•M-2 00 40 00 104 00 5 00 31 18 100 00 130 POST OFFICE DEPABTMENT. APPENDIX B—Contimud. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation ia Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Castlemore and Railway Station. Cataract and Railway Station.. . Cedar Dale and Railway Station. Cedarville and Jlount Forest . . . do do Kame of Contractor. J. Cairns A. H. Vanwyck H. Robins D. McEachren. . J. A. Plant. Ceylon and Durham do do Chantler and Welland Chapleau and Railway Station. . . do do Chatsworth and CliPsley Chatsworth and Desboro' Chatsworth and Durham Chatsworth and Railway Station. Chatsworth and Walter's Falls. . . Chelmsford and Railway Scation. do do Cheltenham, Campbell's Cross and Railway Station. . Cheney and Ravensworth Chippawa and Niagara Falls Christian Island and Ijafontaiue. . . Churchill and Railway Station. ... Churchville and Railway Station . . Claretnont and Railway Station . . . Clark and Kendal Clark and Railway Station Clarksburg and Heathcote Clarkshurg and Redwing Clarksburg and Railway Station. . . Clarksnn and Railway Station Clavering and Railway Station Clear Lake and Utiington Clyde and Railway Station Coboconk and Fenelon Falls Colx>conk and Norland , Coboconk and Railway Station Cockburn Island and Thessalon . . . Coldwater and Lovering Coldwaterand Moonstone Coldwater and Railway Station. . . . Coleman and Railwav Station Collingwood and Railway Station. . Ciillingwood and Street Letter Boxes Collin's Inlet and Killamey Colwi 11 and Railway Station Conimanda and Restotile Concord and Railwav Station. ..... W. W. Trimble. D. G. McNally. E. Chantler . .'. . P. A. MulUgan. do W. E. Dobie.... S. Palmer .... W. .1. K. Elliott J. McTeer.... T. Walter... G. Irwin S. Irwin do do Connor and Railwa.v Station ..... Cookstown antl Railway Station. . , Cooksville and Railway Stai-ion. . . . Cooper's Falls and Lewisham . . . . , Cooler's Falls and Ragged Kapids Copetown and Orkney Copper Cliff and Sudbury do do W. Henry •J. Mingo G. H. Young... J. W. Monaque. E. H. Sloan . . T. A. Fogarty. . ,T. W. Graham. . P. Edwards .J. Pethick G. Smithson .... .1. Irwin R. Crossland . . . W. F. Clarksou. M. Perkins A. Taplin . . . . E. McNichol . . . W. Gnnn H. LeCraw E. Ross R. C. Reid W. H. Lovering. J. Craig S. D. Eplett.... T. Gibson D. Sanderson . . . J. Ferguson C. W. Pitt .1. Campbell .... R. McKee W. Gallant do E. Cullen H . Coleman . . C. R. Colwell. .7. Fox G. Steen A. P. Thompson F. Hamilton . . . R. H.Carmichael 14 2. 11 &17 ?; ' Period. months . and 22 days (to Oct. 22, '99). . . and 9 days (from Oct. 23, '99)... (to May 31, '00). from It (to Dec. 31, '99) from M (to Feb. 28, '00). from I. An^ount. I Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months 12 and 17 dys. ( from Feb. 12, '00).. from I, (from May 1, '00) (toApl. 30, '00). (to Dec. .31, '99). and 7 days (to Mar. 7, '00)... ifAIL TRANSPORTATION— TORONTO DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 131 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. .2' Q o. . Period. Amount. Copper Cliff and Sudbury Corbetton and Railway Station . . . , Corson's Siding and Head Lake Corwhin and Railway Station .... do do ... Coulsou and Orillia Craigie Lea and Gregory Craigleith and Railway Station . . . , Crawford and Elmwood Credit Forks and Railway Station Creemore and Ife vender Creemore and Railway Station Creswell and Mail Changing Post. Crieff and Puslinch Crossland and Phelpston ... .... Crowland and Welland Cruiekshauk and Shallow Lake . . . Crystal Beach and Railway Station, Cutler and Railway Station , . . . . , Dartmoor and Sebright . . Davenport and Fail bank Davenport and Railway Station. Deerhurst and Gilford do cio Deer Park and North Toronto . . , De Grassie Point and Lefroy . . , Depot Harbour and Railway Station Derby Jlills and 0%ven Sound Road .Desaulniers and Verner Desbarats and Richards' Landing Desboro' and Dobbinton do do Desert and Railway Station .... Don and Toronto Dongola and Kinmount Dornock and Welbeck Dovercourt and Railway Station . Downey ville and Omeniee Downsview and Railway Station. Dromore and HoLstein Droraore and Thistle Druniciuin and Milton Dunbarton and Railway Station . Duubart in and Toronto. Duncan and Heathcote Dunchurch and Parry Sound Dunchurch and Whitestone -Dnndalk and Hopeville Dundalk and Kingscote Dundalk and Mc Inty re. . . . Dundalk and Railway Station. Dundas and Sheffield Dunnet and Warren. . . . Dunns Valley and Ophir. 24— 9i R. H.Carmichael J. Corbett S. Magahay . . . R. MarshaU . N. D. Fetter. S. Reid R. S. Gregory Allen A. Fleming .... W. J. Birney.. VV. Ramsay . . A. Anderson. . . A. Gillespie . . J. Johnston . . . K. McDonald.. T. .J. Martin... J. McQueen . . . D. Cameron . . . T. Snyder R. H.'Kay... J. Johnson . . . A. Raynor. . . . W. Rowntree. R. Bavnes ... do J. V. Spears . . H. R. Nesbitt .J. F. Pratt... T. r. Hall. .. S. Tanguay. . . S. .Shipman. . . J. Finn....... R. Gaibraith . , R, McLelland J. W. Davis.. .1. L. Davis . . . M. McDonald J. A. Hopkins B. Downey. . . P. Boake S. B. Sterne . . D. McKelvie. T. Bradley... J. Parker. . . . G. Falconer. Howard . . . McEachem Hargraves . McEachnie Phelan Ferguson. . . Hanbury. . W. and J. B, Hendrie . . Dupuis. . Dixon. . . 30 rods. 12 10 10 16 5 i 13 A 3 19 4 fl 4 4 2i 50 yds ih 4i 1 \h 100 yds 3 11 22 r.t. 8J S4 8 8' 5i 45 11 4i 18 r.t: m 5 28 lis 9 14 13i i 14 9J 7 12 6 3 6 6 6 & 2 6 3 12 6 24 12 3 3 3 3 12 12 3 mos. and 24 days from Mar. 8, '00). ;&6 6 12 12 3 3 3 6 2 6 24 Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900. 12 mouths 3 12 6 12 12 Il2 3 10 (to April 30, '00). from II 3 Il2 2 12 Season '99 10 mos (from Sept. 1, '99) (from June 1, '00) 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900 9 months (to Mar. 31, '00) 3 1. from Arrears . . . 12 months 1 12 12 12 12 12 6 12 10 (from Jan. 1, '00) and 24 das's (to May 24, '00). . and 7 days (from May 25, '00) . . (less fine). cts. 99 75 35 00 148 00 56 00 168 GO 340 00 70 50 48 00 117 00 60 00 323 72 93 90 40 69 85 00 225 00 109 00 60 60 20 00 104 33 56 00 72 00 50 00 83 33 25 84 75 00 48 00 25 00 24 00 64 00 188 80 55 86 18 62 16 66 325 00 4 50 30 00 75 00 160 00 100 00 164 32 37 50 140 00 43 12 57 93 60 00 300 00 150 00 l.i6 00 139 00 247 00 125 20 292 00 110 00 30 00 132 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Dunnville and Railway Station. . . . .1. McGraw. . . Dunnville and WHIandport jL. Durham . . . Dunsford and Lindsay JR. Tluir&ton.. Duntroon and Maxwell |T. M. Heron.. Duntroon and Railway Station. ... jj. Russell. .. Durham and Railway Station... . 1). Campbell. . Durham and Walkerton ;W. Caldwell . . Dwight and Fo.x Point T. Salmon . Dwiijht and Huntsville D. Kernaghan Earnscliffe and Rosemount. Echo Boy and Echo River. . Echo Bay and Railway Station Echo Bay and Sylvan Valley do do Eden Mills and Guelph Edgar and Railway Station Edgeley and Railway Station Edgingtou and Orrville Egbert and Mail Changing Post. . Elcho and Siiiithville Elder and Sheldon Elder's Mills and Railway Station Elia and Radway Station. . Elizabethville and Port Hope Elmbankand Malton Ehnvale and Gibson. . .. . .. , Elmvale and Railway Station Emberson and Huntsville. Emery and Railway Station EuLsdale and Rad«Tiy Station Ennis and Lcjretto ... Enuismoie and Frankhill Ennisniore and King's Wharf . ... Epping and Fleshe'rton Epping and Meaford Erasmus and tirand Valley Erin and Guelph Erin and Railway Station. Everett and Railway Station E. Bradley. W. Findlay. W. Findlay. S. R. Haldenby do P. Ryle J. Hayes J. Mcbougall. J. Edgington E. A. Gibson. ■J. R. Bowman R. J. ,A.ikins.. D. Elder J. Tisdale ... T. Roberts... ,T. Dowell. . . R. Johnston . . A. T. Cooper. G. T. Young.. J. Watson. . , . J. A. Brooks. . A. W. Burke . C. Lowes . J. MoffiEt J. Sherwood. . J. Dillon E. Holbom... J. Gibson. . . . L M. Teeter. . T. Watson. . . Fairbairn and Fenelon Falls. . .. Fair Valley and Warminster. ... Falding and [-{ailway Station . FalkenburgStation and PortCarling Falkenlmrg Station and Railway Station do do do do T. E. Tiers... P. Thornton . . S. A. Rankin. A. Ennis Is E. W. Hay. do do D. Fife, jr 12 10 14 16l 13i 3 6i 6i 16 r.t: 12 9 li 3 8i 4" 32 r.t. 25 r.t. 9 h 10' i 3i 6" 9 Ibk 14 12i 20 1 4 150 yds IGi i Falkenburp Station and Windermere Fawkhamann .Mail I. 'hanging Post. 'A. K. McDonald Fawn and Mail ('li.iiiging Post .. .1. T.ahaney. ... Fenelon Falls and Railway Station H. Brooks o t. 24 6 6 G 24 12 6 1 2 1 2 K 6 6 3 6 3 2 6 6 6 6 3 18 1 G 12 2 1 2 6 6 2 6 12 18 Period. 12 months 12 .... Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months 12 12 12 12 12 and season service and 17 dys (from Mar. 14, '00) . and l*t dys (from Mar. 12, '00).. (to Oct. 31, '99). . from II 2 12 3 12 12 12 3 Pa 12 G 18 4 12 1 3 12 6 12 6 3 12 12 (to Oct. 31, '99) Amount. Part of seasons 1899-1900 nios. and 23 davs (to Jany. 23, '00). and 2 days (to May 14, '00).. and 18 dvs (from May 13, I'.IOO.).. (from April l.'OO) MAIL TRANSPORTATION— TORONTO DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 133 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Fenwick and Railway Station. . Fenwick and St. John's West . Fergus and Living Spring. . . . . . Fern Glen and Railway Station. ,W. H. Fry ... '3. A. McQueen. iW. Mar.shall. . . . 'C. Marshall.... .IS Q I do do Fesserton and Railway Station . Fetherston and Parry Harbour . . Feversham and Flesherton Fevershain and Lady Bank P^ingerboard and Sonya Fleetwood and Franklin. Flesherton and Rail > ay Station. Flesherton and Vandeleur do do Fonthill and North Pelham do do Footes Bay and Glen Orchard . . . Fort Erie and Railway Station . . Foxmead and Railway Station. . . Franeoniii and liadway Station . l''r;inklni and l;;ul\\a\' Station. . . Frieltun and .Moiuitsberg Freeman and Railway Station. H. Tebby R. Jancowski. . . M. A. Peake.... F. C. Bruce T. Paul R. Moase. .. . J. Sliea W. P. Crossley. G. Warling S. Gilbert J. L. Thomas. . , J. A. McQueen. N. Orchard . . . . H. C. Lewis. . . . C. Hughes |J. Mclvor . . . J. Hadden J. Mount E. B. Freeman. Gait and Sheffield. Gamebridge and Railway Station . Garden River and Railway Station. Garrison Road and Stevensville. . . . Garry Owen and Owen Sound do do .. . . Gas Line and Mail Catching Post. . Geneva Lake and Railwaj' Station . do do . . . Georgetown and Glen Williams . . . . (ieorgetown and Railway Station. . do do . . . . Georgina Island and Sutton West . . Gerniania and Ufhngcon Road Gilchrist and Shanty Bay Gilford and Railway Station Glamorgan and Millbrook do do . . . . Glandiue and Railway Station do do . . . . Glanfoid Station and Railway Sta tion , Glenarm and Woodville." (ilencairn and Railway Station. . . Glen Eden and Mount Forest Glen Huron and Railway Station . Glenila and Maple Island do do ... G. W. & J. B. Hendrie D. McBain A. W. Cunning ham B. Johnston . . . P. Mathews . . . J. T. (Jodfrey. . . A. E. Near. ... C. A. McCooL. do W. J. Lewis . . . W. F. McCallum E. McCannah. . . C. Bigcanoe .... J. C. Stamp ... H. Gilchrist.... J. A. Blain C. W. Banna. . A. Hanna. .. H. Dowson .... R. M. Taylor.. H. Clark J. H. Pethick.. W. (Jrieve ]j. Holmes J. R. Hamilton J. G. Paxton. . F. Lorenz Glen Major and Myrtle Glen Orchard and (.Travenhurst . . . C. Hartle . . 1 A. C. Ferguson . 6 H 10 10 10 \ 250 yds. 250 yds. 2 i 8" 4 (! (i 2 2 22 rt. i 5 li n' 11 27^ 12 6 2 3 Period. 6 12 3 2 3 3 Oi 12 12 12 18 18 2 6 3 24 2 2 3 3 7 mos. and 2 days (from Nov. 29, '99).. 1 „ (from June 1, '00) 12 „ 3 11 and 23 days (to Oct. 23, '99). . . 8 u and 8 days (from Oct. 24, "99). . . 12 11 and e.xtra trips. . 12 „ 12 12 12 12 11 12 3 „ (to Sept. 30, '99). 9 11 from (1 3 1. (to Sept. 30, '99). 8 1. (to May 31, '00). Part of season i899-'00. . . 12 months 12 M 12 1, 12 „ 12 11 12 ., 12 12 4 8 3 1 11 12 3 9 12 12 12 12 6 6 3 9 12 12 12 12 12 9 2 (to Oct. 31, '99). from 11 (from Apl. 1, '00) (to July 31, '99). from 11 (to Sept. from 30, '99) (to Dec. 31, '99). from " (to Sept. 30, '99) from 11 (to Mar. 31, '00), and ISdys. (fromi Aprd 12, '00). . \ 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900; Amount. .$ cts. 29 48 22 91 76 00 14 70 43 20 93 90 100 00 197 00 66 00 70 00 86 25 59 47 16 75 73 50 71 00 162 00 68 40 360 00 40 00 106 08 70 00 83 00 125 20 93 00 87 64 78 50 98 00 61 50 130 66 6 25 0 S3 73 32 152 00 35 10 93 75 75 00 85 00 75 00 30 00 50 00 50 00 19 50 58 50 68 86 275 00 29 73 115 00 140 00 48 75 14 28 134 00 130 50 134 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX B—Conlinued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Co7itinued. Name of Route. Glenville and Newmarket T. Somerville. . . Goldenburgh and Sowerby Goodwood and Railway Station . . . . Gordon Lake and Leeburn Gordon Lake and Railway Station . do do ... Gore Bay and Kagawong Gore Bay and Providence i'-ay (iore Bay, Meldrum Bay and Silver Water Gore Bay and Spanish River Station Goring and Rocklyn Gormley and I'nionville do do .... do do .... Goulais Bay and Sault Ste. Marie . . Grand Valley and Peepabun Grand Valley and Railway Station Granite Hill and Mandeville Grassy's Corners and Smithville Road . . Gravenhurst and Leg Lake Gravenhurst and Railway Station . . Gravenhurst and Uffington Gravenhurst and Walker's Point. . . Gravenhurst and West Gravenhurst Gravenhurst and Wharf Greenbank and Blackwater Junc- tion Green Bay and Sheguiudah . Green River and Railway Station. . Grenfel and Railway Station Grimsby and Smitliville Grimsby Park and Railway Station Grimston and Marmion Guelph and Hamilton Guelph and Shiloh Guelph and Street Letter Boxes . . . Guthrie and Oro Station J. Ralph T. Glenn. . .. N, Morrison. . . . R. McCleUand . W. Carmichael J. Liddicoat. . . . T. Martin J. J. Armstrong J. Purvis R. Williamson R.Campbell.. do do A. Mc.Anley. (t. Dick-son. . . 1). McDonald. C. Nixon. . . R. H. Felker J. Patterson. J. McLean . J. Crozier. . . P. Campbell. (t. Ho]>kinson N. Ferran. I>. J. L. Perk Haldane Hill and Novar do do Hamilton and Kilbride . Hamilton and Millgrove Hamilton Letter Carrier Service . . . Hamilton and Street Letter Boxes.. Hamilton and Railway Station (T. H. & B.) Hamilton Special Service on Christ- mas Day Hamilton Beach and Ry. Station... Hamlet and Severn Bridge Hampton and Solina do do Hanover and Mulock Hanover and Railway Station J, Lane R. Stephenson T. Young. . •T. A. Lindaberry N. Phelps . R. Keys.... W. Reed . . . J. Carton . , J. Gibson . , W. Mitchell T. Cudmore . . . F. McDonald.. W. McPherson .r. Foster Hamilton Street Railway Co J. Herriman. G.V. Verral. Electric Parcel Delivery. . . J. Hughes. . . . T. Stanton . . . S. B. Brown . B. G. Stevens. C. Vandorf. . . W. Vandorf.. 7 8 8i 12' 274 58&42 24 & 33 4 22 rt. 22 rt. 22Jrt. 20 3i 1" 5 1 12 1 3 3 2 1 1 3 3 6 6 6 1 2 24 1 3 1 30 3 1 C 12 C 2 12 2 12 24 3 6 3 13 , 6 3 3 5 months and 3 dy s. (f rom .Ian. 2il, '00. . . 12 12 12 „ !) ,. (to JIar. 31, 'CO and arrears). . . 3 M fiom ii Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months (to Mar. 31, '00). (to April 30, '00) from .1 9 1 2 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months Part of seasons 1899-1900. 12 months 12 12 ., 12 12 „ Part of seasons 1899-1900. 9 months(toMar.31, '00) 12 ., 12 ., 12 12 (to Mar. 31, '00) from .1 (less fine) 2 days (frouiNov. 29, '99) Special service 12 & 3|12months 2&612 9 3 Il2 Il2 MAIL TKANSPORTATION—TORONTO DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX 'B— Continual. 135 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Harkaway and Holland Centre Harrisburg and Troy Harrisburg and Weir Hatherton and Mclntyre Hawkestone and Railway Station. . Hekkla and Rosseau Hereward and Railway Station Heron Bay and Railway Station. . . Hewitt and Railway Station Higlifield and Mail Catching Post . Hilisl>iirgh and Railway Station.. . . Hillsdale and Hobai't Hillsdale and Mount St. Louis Hoath Head and Owen Sound Hockley and Mono Centre Holland Centre and Ry. Station . . . do do Holland Landing and Ry. Station., Holstein and Murdoch Holstein and Nenagh H'llstein and Railway Station .... Holstein and Robb Holt and Mount Albert Honeywood and Railway Station. . Honora and Little Current do do Honora and Rockville Hotham and Xiiiissing Humber and Weston Hiunber Bay and Railway Station. Hnniberstone and Railway Station. Huntsville and Peninsula Lake Huntsville and Railway Station, Huntsville and RavensclifTe . . , Huntsvdle and Willianispiort . Hutton House and Point Kaye A. C. Rae . . . J. Cuniming . . . . P. McLaughlin. E. Scilley T. Linton A. V. Helgeson, C. Campbell..., J. MiUer . . . , J. B. Hewitt . . A. Sansoni . . J. Carmichael . , |C. E. Smith . . . , !J. Coulson !J. Fisher. ... A. Beatty J. S. Price E. Holmes .... W. Luck ... G. Pollock T. Stephenson. , A. Doupe . . S. Robb P. Steeper . . . . iJ. Service, jr . . W. Graham ... do . . J. Spry . . !.J. Steele T. Colhoun C. W. Hughes.. ,C. Knoll j.T. G. ilenderson D. Kemaghan . H. Whinney . . . H. N. Gerhart.. .J. Hutton Inglewood and Railway Station. Inliolmes and Orrville . . . . Innstil and Stroud Irish Lake and Priceville Ironbridge and Thompson Islington and Railway Station. . Ivy and Railway Station Jack Fish and Railway Station Jackson and Owen Sound Janetville and Pontypool ... Jarlsberg and Railway Station. Jefferson and Railway Station . Jocelyn and Marksville do do Jordan and Railway Station. . . Jordan and Vineland Jordan Harbour and Jordan Station Juddhaven and Port Carling J. M. Scott . . A. Hurd .... G. Barclay . . . T. Sunivan... W. J. Beharriell E. S. Musson. . . W. Reid S. A. Eakins, sr. E. J. Ireton R. Morgan J. Nelson J. Fisher C. F. Cooper . . . do A. S. Moyer do S.H.Rittenhouse A. Ennis u m C » 12 13 13 lOi I 54 10" 2 i 19 3 n 8 i 6 29 ini 12J 124 If 24 14" O u . ^ O Q^ z 2 6 3 2 G 1 6 12 6 6 6 3 3 2 6 24 24 •M 3 6 12 3 Period. 12 months. 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 days(from June 19, '00)| 12 months 12 12 12 12 9 3 12 12 12 12 7 2 I 3 I 1 12 6 12 12 1 12 24 1 12 2 Il2 12&3012 (to Mar. 31, '00). from 11 and 12 days (to Feb. 12, '00) and "22 days (to Apl. 22, 00) . and 11 days (to Mar. 11, '00). and 20 days (from! Mar. 11, 'OO).. (from June 1, '00) 12 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900 Amount. S cts. 106 64 128 00 49 OO 50 00 31 30 39 00 72 00 75 00 45 00 1 28 80 00 100 00 75 00 90 00 2U OO 111 84 20 OO 75 12 70 OO 158 OO 47 9» 29 73 50 24 274 00 27 77 24 44 2 92 40 00 175 00 150 00 124 80 100 00 123 03 65 00 50 00 19 80 12 12 months. 2 12 6 12 .1 ... 2 ,12 „ . . . 2 12 „ .,. 6 ll2 ., . . . 6 !l2 12 112 6 12 6 il2 12 12 6 ! 8 1 1 12 6 6 1 I (to Feb. 28, '00).: (to Sept. 30, '99). from 11 (from June 1, '00) Part of seasons 18991900 52 00 211 08 100 00 45 OO lOO 00 03 90 200 OO 150 Oo 148 Oo 300 Oo 110 Oo 162 66 15 00 58 5o 95 Oo 75 Oo 6 25 60 Oo 136 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Katrine and Orange Valley . . . Katrine and Railway Station. Keaniey and Railway Station . . . Keldon and Slielburne Kells and Powassan Kelso and Christie's Siding Kernble and Wolseley Keswick and Roache's Point Kilgorie and Whitfield Killarney and Little Current. . . . Killean and Railway Station Killyleagh and Thornton Kilnianagli and Mono Road Station Kilworthy and Mail Changing Post Kilworthy and Morrison Lake Kilwortliy and Sparrow Lake Kimbo and Adams Corners King and Railway Station ... King and Strange Kinghiir.st and Mooresburg Kings Wharf and Meehans Corners Kinmount ami Kaihvay Station. . . . Kipling and Warren Kirkfield and Rohallion Kirkwall and Rockton do do Kleinburg and Railway Station. . . . Knatchbidl and Speyside Kolapore and Rovenna R. White. M. A. Mawhin ney R. McConkey W. F. McKee H. Anderson . D. Sn'ith W. G. Vanstone D. Hamilton. . . .VL Lloyd J. Riddell .... D. Ferguson . . . \V. Hicks IM. Stonehouse. G. A. Lehmann N. McLean A. Wiancko . . . W. Newnhani. . R. Kirljyson. . . E. Marshall. . . . C. Mink S. Harrington. . (t. Train J, Whalen.. .. J. McNabb.... G. W. Hendrie R. Riddle . . .T. Cairns. . . . .T. Martin .S. A.Wilson... Lafontaine and Peuetanguiahene . . . Laird and McLennan Lake Charles and Oxenden do dc L'Amaroux and Unionville Lanibton Mills and Railway Station Langstaff and Thornliill Leaside Junction and Railway Station , Leaskdale and Railway Station .... Lt-faives Corners and Mail Changing Post Lefroy and Railway Station Ltnionville and Stouffville Le.skard and Newcastle . Leskard and New Park {a\\ Lake and Manitowaning. . . . Lindenwuod and PresquTsle .... Lindsay and Railway Station .... Lindsay and Street Letter Boxes. li 9 5 3 4i 46' U 3" 3 200 yds. 8 1 h 4J 5i 1 9 n 17i r.t. 17 J r.t. F. B. Vallee . C. Venn J. Da \' id son . R. Tujiper. . -(. R()l:)inson . B. McBride.. H. Horn do do J. H. Lea W. H. Oliver... J. J. Rowat J. G. Douse J. Storry M. Jackson R. Miller S. T. Norton (i. Shaw W.W. Workman A. D. Mallon... do Lindsay and Wharf ij. Carling Linton and Railway Station !d. Stewart Lisgar and Railway Station |W. .1. Marshall. Lislr and liailway Station R. H. Little Litllf Britain and Railway Station. |J. J. Glas.s Little Britain and Valentia |D. J. Sharp w 5" 4f 5 5 22 r.t. 300 yds. 13 IG r.t. 10 4 7 5 h h 13i 1 J 2 5i G 12 2 1 6 1 6 2 3&6 G 2 3 6 1 6&2 2 6 6 2 4 12 1 2 G « 12 2 3 6 2 1 3 G 18 6 12 6 3 12 6 G 2 1 1 48 18 18 19 6 6 G 18 6 ,12 il2 il2 12 112 12 12 12 Part of seasons 18991900 12 months 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 8 12 12 12 9 3 12 12 12 (from Nov. 1, (to March 31, '00) from M (to Sept. 30, '99), from II (to Nov. 30, '99) and 9 days (to Oct. 9, '99).... 8 II and 22davs(froui Oct. lo; '99)... Part of seasons 1899-1900 12months 12 12 12 12 ,1 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— TOUONTO DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 137 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Little Current and Massey Railwayi Station Little Current and Shegnindah .... Little Rapid.s and Thessalon Livincfstone Creek and Thessalon. . Lockton and Railway Station Long Branch and Railway .Station. Longford Mills and Railway Station Lorimer Lake and McKellar Loring and Stopping Place do do Lome Park and Railway Station. . . Lorneville and Railway Static n Lowbanks and Bolton Ditch Crossing Lowville and Milton Name of Contractor. A. McEachearn W. Cau^hill.. A. W. Kerr. . . A. McKiggan. W. C. Burrell. A. R. Buckles |W. Thomson.. W. C. Ferris.. R. W. Brooks A. Smith F. Roper S. Cameron . . . I. Michener. W. Griffith. McXab and .St. Catliarines ....... MacLennan .and Tarbutt Crossing . . Macville and Railway Station Magnetawan and Spence Malta and Severn Bridge. . Malton and Nortonville Malvern and Scarhoro Junction . . . Mannchester and Railway Station. . Manilla and Railway Station. . . Manitowaning and Providence Bay Manitowaning and Wikwemikong. . Mansewood and Railway Station . . Manvers Station and Railway Station Maple and Railway Station Maple and Vallore Marden and Railway Station Markdale and Railway Station .... Markdale and Traverston Markham and Railway Station.. . Markstay and Railway Station .... Marksville and Tenby Bay Marshvdle and Railway .Station. . . Marsville and Railway Station Massey Station and Railway Station Meadowville and Railway Station, Meaford and Owen Sound . . . . Meaford and Railway Station.. . . Meaford and Walter's Falls Mecunoma and Rye M'-lancthun and Mail Changing Post Melissa and Mail Changing Post. . . Melville Cross and Railway Station Michipicoten Harbour and Missana- bie Michipicoten River and Missanabie. Midland and Penetang Railway Station Midland Ra,ilway Station Midland and Vasey Midlothian and Royston Mill brook and Mount Pleasant.. . C. Bogardus.. M. McLeod. . . A. Hope J. Lay '. . T. Whyte. . . . W. Rollings . . J. Gibson .... M. E. Fitchett S. Harper . . . A, Mitchell. . . .1. Algeo . . I. Wooding. W. Porter ■T. Craddock.. W. H. WUson J. Burns J. Chapman . T. H. Smith.. W. Michael. . A. S. Lefebvre A. W. Gibbs.. R. Haynes, jr. .J. Hauna W.N.H. Bower |C. W. Switzer G. S. Price... I J. Ufland I J. Murray . . . W. H.aufschOd .T. Brown. E. McRobert. H.Scott.. .. Algoma Central Railway Co. . . J. E. Mackey. . . J. Hicks R. Barry. .. B. D. Rachar .1. Rousell.. . J. McLean. . . .IS 26 8 4 6 If i 4 10 22 22 4 i 6 4 1. 7° 4 22 r.t. 22 r.t. li IS 42 6 i i 111 i 8&10 200 yds. 13 3i 7A 20 rods. I 20 22 4 it 60 54 10 E-i S 6 a 6&3 3 4 2 6 12 12 1 3 3 12 12 6 6 6 3 6 3 2 6 6 12 12 o 2 6 6 12 6 6 24 3 24 12 1 12 6 12 12 12 24 3 3 12 3 3 1 6 24 3 2 6 Period. Part of seasons 1899-1900 do do 12 months 12 „ 12 M Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 M 12 ,. 9 „ (to March 31, '00) 3 M from II Part of seasons 1899-00 12 months Amount. (from May 10, '00) 22 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months Part of seasons 1899-1900. 12 months 12 II . . 12 II . . 12 II . . 12 I, . . S cts. 400 00 70 00 8S 00 75 00 54 00 12 00 50 00 50 00 243 75 70 00 12 00 62 60 80 00 199 00 17 86 130 00 60 00 96 00 60 00 260 00 3.30 00 70 00 143 98 414 28 55 00 .50 00 62 60 76 00 150 00 78 25 50 08 109 16 124 80 100 00 63 72 125 00 320 00 75 12 150 00 360 00 93 60 224 00 80 00 100 16 46 80 43 82 1 00 287 50 100 00 156 50 119 00 80 00 129 00 138 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 API'ENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Amount. Millbrook and Railway Station . . . Millington and Railway Station.. . . Milton and Railway Station (C.P. ). do do (G.T.). . Vance .... G. McDonald Bradley. .<,. . do 30 jl2 3 12 do do do Mimosa and Orton Minesing and Railway Station. Minesing and Rusbellton Miuett and Morinus Missanabie and Railway Station. . . do do Moltke and Neustadt Mono Centre and Orangeville do do Mono Mills and Railway Station . . Mono Road Station and Railway Station Mono Road Station and Sandhill . Montrose and Port Robinson Moore's Falls and Norland Murley and Woodford _ Morrisville and Silver Water .... Mortimer's Point and Port Carling. Morton Park and Roach's Point . . . Mosborough and Railway Station . . Moulton and Dodge Crossing Mount Albert and Railway Station. Mount Albert and Sharon J. Cawthra A. Ronald, jr. . . G. Miller W.D.McNaugh- ton H. A. Foumier. do F. J. Weigel . . . J. J. White J. A. Henry. . . WC.WilloiIghby J. P. Judge. . . J. White L. Furry . H. LeCraw . . C. E. Johnson. >T. B. Graham. . W. Mortimer. . N. Morton J. I, Hobson.. . A. Hoffman . . . P. Steeper do Mount Albion and Railw.ay Station. Mount Dennis and Railway Station Mount Horeb and Reaboro' Mulgrave and Ridgeway Murphy and Railway Station Myrtle and Railway Station Myrtle and Myrtle Station Myrtle Station and Railway Station Nairn Centre and Railway Station . do do Nantye and Mail Changing Post. . . Nepigon and Railway Station Netherby and Railway .Station Neustadt and Railway Station. . . . Newcastle and Orono New Lowell and Railway Station. . Newmarket and Pine Orchard Newmarket and Railway Station. . . do do (Metro- politan Electric Railway) Newmarket and Sutton West . . . New Tonmto and Railway Station . Niagara and Niagara Falls do do , . . . . . C. Stewart .... G. Marshall . . . W. Elliott. ... C. J. Bitner... J. E. Murphy.. D. Asliton . . C. Hartle W. G. Armour. A. Dever J. B. Hammond S. Spillett J. Cowie J. Bauer A. Dunemann . , M. .Taokson A. H.Carter... T. Somerville . . do do R. D. Morton. . C. Lynn J. A.Slingerland G. (Jray 4i 2" G 3 50 ft. 50 ft. 2h 24i rt. 24A rt. '9 24 5 G 6 I U S : h * 5 4 1 i i 22 IS 15 15 12 18 24 24 6 12 12 3 6 G 6 12 6 3 3 1 1 6 12 6 12 6 6 G 3 3 12 12 12 & 6 6 G 6 12 6 12 3 24 24 G 12 G G months .. and 1 day to May 1, 1!)00 .. and 30 days (from May 2, 19U0.), Season 1809 2 mos. (to Aug. 31, '99) 10 II from 12 I, 3 ., (to Sept. 30, '99). 9 II from II 12 I, 12 ,1 12 II 12 II -. 12 I. 12 II 3 II (fromApl.1, '00). Part of seasons 1899-1900. 12 months 12 II 12 2 II and 8 days (fnmi April 23, '00).. 12 I, 12 II 12 ,1 12 II 12 „ 12 .. 4 II and 15 days (from Feb. 14, '00.).. 12 .1 (to Dec. 31, '99, from II and 4 days (from Nov. 27, '99.).. (to Mar. 31, '00). from 11 S cts. 156 50 74 00 59 25 57 78 15 16 60 00 71 99 79 00 27 00 4 17 41 66 72 00 111 35 222 75 190 00 36 00 75 00 111 50 78 00 SO 00 9 75 20 00 30 00 GO 23 40 00 .56 34 32 22 96 00 30 00 100 00 78 00 25 04 44 00 18 88 50 80 62 50 62 50 60 00 78 OO 80 00 93 90 155 00 23 47 89 00 114 OO 186 00 588 00 88 00 330 00 97 50 MAIL TRANSPORTATION^TORONTO DIVISION: SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 139 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation iu Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Niagara and Railway Station do do .... Niagara and St. Catharines do do Niagara Falls and Railway Station. do do . . Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge Nipissing and Powassau North Keppel and Owen Sound. . . . Nor\al and Railway Station Nottawa and Railway Station Nottawa and Rob Roy Novar and Railway Station Novar and Swindon Oakville and Trafalgar Oakwood and Railway Station .... Omemee and Railway Station Ophir and Poplar Dale Ophir and Rydal Bank Orangeville and Railway Station. . . Orangeville and Street Letter Box. Orangeville and Tlie Maples Orillia and Railway Station. ...... Orillia and Rugby Orillia and Sebright do do Orillia and Street Letter Boxes. . . Oro Station and Railway Station . R. Warren do R. J. Allen do W.W. Woodruff, do do W.J. Armstrong J. Beattie J. Hewson L. H. Currie.... F. H. Freethy. . H. Dafoe J. Lai^e E. Hellmer W.H. McLaugh- lin D. N. Minnes. . W. Coward .... W. mil, sr J, Huston do W .Dedrick. iA. Fraser |w. M. Home... !W.T. McDermat R. R. Young . . VV. Jackson. . . . IW. Mitchell... do do Orrville and Railway Station Orton and Railway Station Oshawa and Raglan Oshawa and Railway Station . . . . Oshawa and Street Letter Boxes. . . Owen Sound and Railway Station (C. P.) do do (G.T) Owen Sound and Street Letter Boxes do do Owen Sound and Tara. . . . Oxenden and Wiarton. . . . do W. J. Reid... W. Mooney. . . W. R. Derby.. R. C. Carter., do I. D. Stoddart. T. Speirs. . . W. Bridget do J. E. Grant. J. H. Trout. Palermo and Railway Station G. Sargent. Parkersville and Mail Changing Post do do . . Parry Sound and Railway Station.. Parry Sound and Shebeshekong. . . . Pearcely and Sund ridge Pelham Union and Tintern H. .Jacobs W. Parker ... T. Montgomery W. R. Hauiilton. L T. Milsap... H. N. Crosby. 1 i 12 12 i i h 10' 21 li 10 n li 5 7 17i iri 3 i k 23 r.t. n 1 8i 221 3 2i' 14 6 3 6 6 12 3 12 2 6 6 6 18 6 12 12 12 6 6 12 24 18 18 18 6 6 12 e 12 1 1 3 Period. 12 il2 months... . 12 jPart of seasons 1899-1900. 6 |12 months 6 I Part of seasons 1899-1900. 12 12 months 6 Part of seasons 1899-1900. 18 24 1 1 42 12 2 42 112 12 months. 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Amount . and extra trips (less fine) (to Dec. 31. '99). from 1. and 6 days (to May 6, '00)..., and 25 days ( from May 6,''00).... and 24 days (to June 24, '00) 6 days from h 12 months 12 „ (to Mar. 31, '99), from II 8 cts. 60 00 20 00 197 00 175 00 52 00 8 67 84 00 158 00 650 00 100 00 100 00 143 00 62 60 65 00 60 00 159 63 200 32 39 00 79 50 158 83 20 00 88 00 366 00 160 00 162 50 198 50 150 00 33 95 12 08 124 SO 48 19 248 00 40 00 74 00 189 04 119 00 117 03 2 16 460 00 80 00 225 OO 28 08 9 36 250 40 100 00 65 50 60 00 140 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX 'Q— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all pa\'raents for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Penetanguishene and Railway Sta- tion do do Peninsula Harbour and Railway Station Nanie of Contractor. H. Picotte. do J. D. Mudge. Penville and Tottenham T. Bruce.. ... Perm and Railway Station . J. J. Morrow. . . Phelpston and Railway Station. . . . R. Shields. . . . Pine Grove and Woodbridge .T. C. Elliston. . . Pontypool and Railway Stat on ... . T. Stanton Port Cockburn and Railway Station; J. Sword Port Cockburn and Trout Lake . . [ R. Lawson Port Colborne and Railway Station'!-). Spears. . . ' Port Coldwell and Railway St.ationJR. Jackson Port Credit and Railway Station. . . ' J. Hamilton . . . . do do ... If. J. Hamilton.. Port Dalhousie and Railway Station !F. W. Smith..., do do . . I do . . . . Port Hope and Railway Station (G.T.) IH. Clark Port Hope and Railway Station' (Midland) _ W, Port Hope and Ross Mount S. Port Hope and Street Letter Boxes R. do do . . iT. Port Maitland and Railway Station H. Port Perry and Railway Station.. . W. Port Peiry and Scugog J. Port Perry and Shirley J. do do J. Port Robinson and Railway Station C. Port Severn and Waubaushene . ... J. Port Sydney and Railway Station. . H. Port Whitby and Radway Station. C. Powassan and Railway Station ... . A. Powles Corners and Ry. Station. . W Priceville and Railway Station D. Primrose iind Whitfield .1. Prince Albert and Railway Station C. Proton Station and Railway Station F. Proton Station and Wareham .... J. Providence Bay and Spring Bay.. . . B. Purbrook and tJflington J.T. Puslinch and Railway Station J, Queensville and Ravenshoe. Rama and Railway Station Rama Mission and Mail Changing Post Ravenshoe and Railway Station.. . . Ravensworth and Radway Station. Rayside Station and Mail Catching Post Reaboro and Railway Station Renforth and Southcote Richards Landing and Sea Gull. . . . .& C.A.Smith Lill Elliott. . Robarts Siddall ... Jamieson.. Jackson .... Espin H. Espin. . . B. Bennett. Cheetham. . . G. Ludell. Fox H. Porter.. . H. Powles G. McLean Bailey Fallis Freeman . . . T. Haney.. Book Croekford . . A. Macdonald J. J. Fenton . J. McPherson. . . S. B. Nanigish- Iting W. Linstead J. M. Garrioch. . Z. Regimbal. J. Greer H. Smith T. Williams . 3> . 0 <^ Period. 19 r.t. 74 4 20 ft. 4 r.t. 3i 4' i 7 5 5 i 5 24 4 I 1 4 4i 4 i 6" 4 IJ 4" 100 yds. 200 yds. 3 2 6 24 24 Amount. 6 mos. (to Dec. 3i, '99). 6 M from " and 15 days (to Jan. 15, '00). IS 12 6 Part of seasons 1899-1900 30 12 months 12 12 „ H 3 .. (to Sept. 30, '99). (5 9 ir from n 30 6 ,. (to Dec. 31, '99). 30 6 .. from 12 12 3 3 H 12 18 '12 2 12 36 2 12 13 6 24 12 3 12 12 1 12 12 112 12 12 6 ;12 6 112 6 112 12 112 12 12 3 1 2 12 12 12 3 9 6 \2 12 12 (to Sept. 30, '99). H Tl from II (to Sept. 30, '99), from II (toMar. 31, '00), (from June 1, '00). (from May 1, '00) MAIL TRANSPORTATION— TORONTO DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPEjSTDIX B— Continued. 141 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Richmond Hill and Railway Station W. K. Proctor. Ridgeway and Railway Station. ... P. W. .4nthony, River Valley and Verner D. W. St. Eloi. Riverview and Railway Station J. Laing Roach's Point and Railway Station! R. Colgan Robb and Yeovill T. Eunston Rock Hill and Seguin Falls Rock.iiide and Terra Cotta Ronedene and Silverdale -Station. Roseraount and Shelburne Rosemont and Sheldon , . . . . Rosseau and Maple Lake Station. Rosseau and Rcsseau Falls Rosseau and Shannon Hall .... Rosseau and Stanley House. . . . Rossix>rt and Railway Station. Rouge Hill and Toronto D. A. Campbell . G. Davidson .... L. W. Lampman P. Amess T. J. Anderson. J. Harvie P. M u t c h e n- backer . . . . . . G. Kellington. . . W. B. McLean. . J. A. Nichol.... G. Falconer Roundwood and Sault St. Marie. Royston and Sjirucedale Ruskview and Terra Nova St. Azilda and Rayside Crossing. . . do do St. Catharines and Railway Station St. Catharines and Street Letter Boxes St. Patrick and Mail Changing Post Sadowa and Sebright Sault Ste. Marie and Railway Station Sault Ste. Marie and Street Letter Boxes' Saurin and Mail Changing Post. . . . Schreiber and Railway Station Scotch Block and Railway Crossing Scotia and Mail Changing Post. . . . Seagrave and Railway Station Seguin Falls and Railway .Station. . Severn Bridge and Radway .Station Shallow Lake and Railway Station. Shanty Bay and Railway Station. . . Shelburne and Railway Station. . . . Sheridan and Raih\ay Station .... Sherkston and Railway Station ... Siloam and Uxiiridge Silverdale and Tintein Smithdale and Railway Station. . . Smithville and Railway Station (T. H. &B) M. Dovle. J. H.We.°twick. J. W. Walker. . . G. Regimbal . do D.Walker . M. Ireson. O. Pilon.. F. Grigg.. A. Stephen. Smithville and Welland Port Smoky Falls and Sturgeon Falls. Sniders Corner.* and Trafalgar . . . Snyder and Railway Station Sonya and Railway Station W. Hussey . . . T. McGrath . . J.E.Walker.. W. Hampshire E. B. Clearwater I. Johnson . . . R. Fry .T. H Jarkson H. F. McDonald C. G. .Arthur... <). Hands W. H. Falconer B. F. Sherk. . . . J. Imrie J. J. Romp. . . . D. Smith J. B. Brant. W. Cavers . . . A. Peno R. Snider.... J. J. WiUick . A. Black. ... 'E ® 6 S 50 yds. 17 9i 2| U U 1" 15 5| n i 200 yds. 30 yds. I i 400 ft. 16 r.t. 3 i 12 12 1 6 6 3 3 2 6 6 6 6 3 1 1 12 6 3 6 24 2& 13 6 6 12 24 12 12 24 6 12 3 3 6 12 6 1 3 6 6 Period. 5 mos: (to Nov. 30, '99) 12 6 .. (from Jan. 1, '00) 12 ,. Part of season 1899 . 4 months and 1(1 days (from Feb. 13, '00.).... 12 months 12 ., 3 II and 17 days (from March 15, '00) 12 months 12 12 „ Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months Part of seasons 1899-1900 12 months 10 II and 24 days (to May 24, '00) 3 months and 17 daj's (from March 15, '00). 12 months 12 „ (to July 31, '99). (to May 31, '00) 4 12 3 12 2 12 6 12 12 6 il2 12 12 12 12 7 II and 2 days (from Nov. 29, '99) 12 months 12 12 12 12 II Amount. ••S cts. 131 00 1)8 00 2(i 00 l:i0 00 55 30 23 74 200 00 52 00 14 86 295 00 71 48 390 00 30 00 78 00 28 50 60 OO 422 22 15 45 112 00 40 00 8 33 104 16 244 14 235 00 39 00 40 00 196 04 84 00 20 OO 100 00 60 00 78 25 60 00 56 00 120 00 55 12 78 25 87 64 333 28 40 00 135 86 60 00 25 04 29 48 200 00 40 00 100 00 88 00 78 25 142 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. South Bay Mouth and TehKummah do do South River and Railway Station. . South River and Wattenwyl. . Sowerby and Railway Station. Spanish River Station and Railway Station , Spragge and Railway Station. . . do do .... Sprucedale and Railway Station . Stanleydale and Uttei'son Stanleydale and Yearley s do do Stayner and Railway Station . . . Stayner and Sunnidale Stevensville and Railway Station Stirling KalL- and Mail Changing Post do do Stony Creek and Woodburn... Stouffville and Railway Station Streetsville, Railway Station and Junction Stroud and Railway Station Sturgeon Bay and Railway Station, Sturgeon Falls and Railway Station Sudbury and Railway Station.. . , Sunimerville and Railway Station. . Sunderland and Railway Station. . . Sundridge and Railway Station. . . . Sundridge and Vavasour Suspension Bridge Tolls Sutton West and Railway Station.. Sutton West and VachelL . . Name of Contractor. Teniperanceville and Railway Sta- tion Terra Cotta and Railway Station Thessalon and Railway Station . . do do Thessalon and Wharncliff Thompson and Railway Station. . Thorapsonville and Railway Station Thornhill and Railway Station . . . Thornhill and Toronto ... . . Thornton and Railway Station Thorold and Railway Station Tioga and Railway Station Toronto and Railway Station .... Toronto Union Station and Metro- politan Electric Railway Station. Toronto and SortingRooms at Union Station Toronto and Branch Offices Toronto Letter Carriers' Service D. McPhail. . W. Newman. \V. Holditch. J. Maeck.... W. Harris... W. W. Grant. H. E. Gladstone W. D. Lummis. W. Pearce A. Hurley J. Middleton... . do C. A. Sanders. . . A. McNabb . . . J. D. Gilmour. . S. Bnnnacomb. G. L. Bolton... M. Neil M. r. Mertens. J. R. Maxwell., R. (i. McCraw . J. Playfair T. Lafferty N. Bailey W. O'Brien W. H. Oliver. . J. Carter.... M. McL. Hark ness T. Reynolds.... A. Millard F. Daley J. Fisher. Harber. ... . W. Hetherington U. A. Sandy E. Ansley R. Tyner J. T. Schmiten- dorf^ J. E. Francis.. . J. H. Francis . . . W. H. Martin.. P. R. Warner. . . K. Lemon G. W. Verral... do J. Bailie T. Bilton. . . . Toronto Street Railway Co.. . 6i 3 3 19i 30 li 3 12 1 1 12 3 2 12 12 3 3 6 30 18 12 12 24 24 G 24 12 12 (J G 12 12 1 G 12 12 6 G&IS 24 12 146 24 1 Period. 6 mos. (to Dec. 31, '99). 6 .1 from 1. 12 „ 12 12 „ 12 1 12 11 12 12 24 12 3 12 12 |12 6 6 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 112 (to July 31, 'illl from 1. (to Sept. 30, '99 from II (to Dec. 31, '99). from II and 30 days (from March 2, '00), (to March 31, '00) from 11 and 11 days (to Feb. 11, '(.0) . (to Nov. 30, '99) and extra trips. . and 4 days (from Nov. 27, '99).. Amount. 8 cts. 48 00 50 50 93 60 225 00 102 00 100 00 10 40 114 80 31 30' 197 00 9 62 57 75 96 00 109 00 40 00 79 84 62 40 289 00 78 00 154 48 122 07 80 00 14G 00 200 00 170 00 94 00 125 20 94 00 40 00 56 32 78 00 81 34 39 00 75 20 24 96 125 00 30 00 110 00 149 16 103 76 51 28 172 15 43 82 1,497 48 260 40 13 00 2,490 00 4,848 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— TORONTO DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX ^—Continued. 143 Detail of all payments for .Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c — Continued, Name of Route. Toronto Juuction and Ry. Station. Toronto Junction, Carlnton and Royoe .Avenve Railway Station. . Toroutu .Junction and Toronto Tottenham and Railway Station. . . Trout Creek and Railway Station, . Trout Creek and Stopping Place. . . Uhthoff and Railway Station . Ullswater and Utterson Unionville and Railway .Station.. Uphill and Victoria Road do do Name of Contractor. H. Brown. do ., . . G. W. Verral... S. Morrow J. Corkery. ..*... VV. O. Shaugh nessy J. Ly nes N. Hanes G. H. Neville. M. McDonald do Uptergrove and Railway Station. . . :¥. Naughton. . Utica and ITxbridge j.T. McPheison Utopia and Railway Station JP. Conmir. . . . Uxbridge and Railway Station .T. Siui|>son.. . . do do |F. W. Heard.. XT.xbridge and Victoria Comers. . . . jj. W. Wagg. . Varney and Railway Station Verner and Railway Station . . Victoria Harbour and Railway Sta- tion Vine and Mail Changing Post ^'ivian and Railway Station ... . Wahnapitae and Railwaj' Station. . do do . . Waldemor and Railway Station. . . . Walford Station and Railway Sta tion Warren and Railway Station do . do .... Washago and Railway Station Waterdown and Railway Station. . Waubamick and Parry Sound Road Waubashene and Railway Station.. Waverly and Railway .Station do do .... Webbwood and Railway Station . . . do do .... Welland and Railway Station (C.S. ) do do (G.T.) do do (T.H&B C. Gadd C. J. Guenett. M. Vasey V. P. Kelcey.. G. W. McCor- raack D. Hamel E. Olivier R. Jenkins. Welland and Street Letter Boxes . . Welland and Welland Port do do . . . . Wesley ville and Railway Station. . . Weston Street Letter Box and Rail- way Station Whitby and Railway Station do do . . . . do do (W. &PP.; Whitefish and Railway Station . . . . A. G. Walford . G. Warren H. Irwin L C. Marshall.. G. F. Creen .... H. Noble W. H. F. RusseU J. Monteith .... W. R. Dale D. McChesnie . . F. Courier J. Mc<^ueen . . . p. H. Garner. . . J. McQueen do C. E. Neale G. Ball W. Thorndyke.. A. Harvev J. T. McGeary. W. Newport. . . . J. Scott J. D. Gemmell. . 24 1 5 i i 20 11 i 12 &27 i TC - o — 36 18 1 24 12 12 3 24 6 6&3 12 6 12 24 24 3 12 24 24 12 12 Period. 12 months. Amount. 12 IS 12 6 9 6 3 12 12 B 12 (to Oct. 31, 'M). from M (to Dec. 31, '99). from M (to Feb. 28, '00). from M (to July 31, '99). froni II (to Sept. 30, '99). from H (to Dec. 31, '99). from M and 2 days (from Nov. 29, '99).. (to Sept. 30, '99). from li (to Mch. 31, '00). from II •S cts. 156 50 100 16 26 00 49 00 62 60 345 00 95 46 130 00 66 00 103 33 222 26 50 no 134 00 86 06 50 24 40 00 106 84 64 13 175 00 120 80 56 34 80 00 160 00 74 .33 100 00 46 95 13 33 163 80 50 08 220 00 30 00 95 00 43 45 128 70 47 24 47 24 98 88 150 24 55 20 84 59 84 87 225 mt 93 90 40 00 45 00 18 75 56 34 40 00 144 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Toronto Postal Division, &c. — Concluded. Name of Route. Wliiteliall and Railway Station. Wliite River and Railway Station do do Woodbridge and Railway Station do do Woodville and Railway Station. . Worthington and Railway Station Wyebridge and Railway Station do do VVyeville and Railway Station. , Zephyr and Railway Station. ..... Zimmerman and Railway Station. do do Transfer of Mails at Toronto Name of Contractor. W. A. White. . . W.H. McDonald do J. G. Elle.ston T.Rankin... B. Rass J. Dwyer. . . . W. Edwards. S. Casselman W. T. Stewart, M. r. Clark.... D. WUkins do Grand Trunk Railway Station 12 12 12 24 24 24 12 6 e 6 Period. iionths „ (to Sept. 30, '99). •• from tt „ (to Mar. 31, '00). M from II (to Dec. 31, '99). from 1, Amount. M t M (to Sept. 30, "99). from n •s cts. 81 17 12 50 7.5 00 71 25 16 75 68 86 62 GO 87 00 62 00 28 95 139 28 78 00 270 00 mi I M 192 80 108,796,67 R. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. "W. J. JOHNSTOSE, Accountant. MAIL TRANSPORTATION— VANCOUVER DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 145 APPENDIX B— Continued VANCOUVER POSTAL DIVISION. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Vancouver Postal Division, made within the year ended .June 30, 1900. Name of Route. Abbottsford and Otter Abbottsford and Peardouville .... Abluittsford and Railway Station Ablnittsft.)rd and Upper Suniaa . . Agassiz and Railway Station . . . Ainsworth and Wharf Albert Canyon and Railway Station Alexandria and Kersley Argenta and Duncan Argenta and How.ser Argenta and Wharf Armstrong- and Railway Station. Arrowhead Railway Station and Wharf Arrowhead and Thomson's Landing Name of Contractor. 3S Arrowhead and Comaplix Arrowhead and Thomson's Landing via Comapli.x) do do Arrowhead and Wharf, do do B. Norman R. Peardon F. Munroe A. Boley.. ... . . H. White J. Henry A. Maroney Kilgour &, Miller A. Carney .... do H. A. Carney. .1. M. Wright. I Arrowhead and Trout Lake Ashcroft Station, Clinton, Barkers ville, &c Ashcroft and Railway Station Athalmer and Main Post Road Balfour and Wharf Beaver and Railway Station . Bella Coola and Wharf Bella Coola and Hagensborg . Brooklyn and Cascade Brooklyn and Deer Park Brooklyn and Railway Station. Brooklyn and Mail Steamer.. . do do .... G. T. Newman. . Kootenay Lum- ber Co do do The Fred Robin- son Lumber Co., Ltd The Kootenay . . Lumber Co ... . The Fred Robin- son Lumber Co., Ltd K. L. Johnstone, U 7 riO yds . 5 100 yds. i 20* 12 12 30 yds. 50 yds. i&A 13 16 16 Kilgour & Miller .J. C. Shields.. J. J. Lake . 28 32, 63 k 255 200 yds li J. W. Gallup... ' 100 vds F. Stalker 200 yds H.B.Christensen 10 do F. Corte, . G. A. Johnson . . J. L. Magney. . . L. M. Livingston J. L. Magney. . . 10 35 1 30 yds, X + H£ 2 1 12 3 14 12 14 1 1 1 2 12 12 3 3 Period. Amount . 12 months 12 12 3 12 12 12 1 (from Oct. 1, '99) and 16 days (from May Ifi, '00) . . (to Dec. 31, '99). from i, (fromSept. 1, '99) 6 „ (to Dec. 31. '99). 1 .. and 12 days (to, Feb. 12, '00).. 17 days (to March 31, '00), 3 months from 28 days (to March 31, '00)| 6 3 months from 2 28 days (to March 12, '00) asreq 14 f'tly s m'ly w f'tly 3 m'ly w 2 12 12 months 12 „ 6 M (to April 30, '00) 11 14 14 M— 10 (to May 31, '00), I. (from Jime 1, '00) I .. (to Nov. 30, '99, and compensation for termination of contract Compensation for termin- ation of contract. . . 4 months and 14 days (to April 30, '00). . 2 „ (to Aug. 31, '99). 1 .. (to Sept. 30, '99, and compensation fori termination of contract! •S cts. 124 00 60 00 40 00 90 00 60 00 120 00 60 00 37 50 55 25 130 00 21 50 (!0 00 120 00 156 00 3S 00 16 00 78 00 2 85 26 00 90 00 23,250 00 180 00 24 99 24 00 100 00 42 00 4 00 400 00 21 00 14 86 26 00 24 30 146 POST OFFICE DEPABTMEXT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for M ail Transportation in Vancouver Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Xame of Contractor. Bruce's Landing and Mail Steamer tT>. E. Gelletv • . do do .. E. \V. Dunda.s. Burton and Steamer Landing R. S. Burton. . do do ID. A. McPhee. Cadwallader and Lillooet do do Camp JIcKinnt-y and Sidley. do do Cascade and English Point . . Cascade and Railway Station . R. H. Brett. . . do R.J. Sidley.. do F. Asprey . A. Cameron . . .T. A. Bertoi>. 70 70 10 10 10 I m'tly 6 months (to Dea 31, '99) 6 II from 9 .. (to March 31, '00) 3 M from ii do do Cedar Cove and Mail Catching Post W. Seidleman. . Central Park and Railway Station . W. M. Smith . . Cherry Creek and Kamloops. ... G. E. Pendleton Chilliwack and Railway Station . . . Chilliwack and Rosedale Chilliw.ack and Sardis Chilliwack and Sunias do do Christina and Railway Station. . . . Clayton and Railway Station. .... Clovenlale and Clover Valley Cloverdale and Elgin Cloveidale and Railway Station. . . . Cody and Sandon Columbiiv, Grand Forks and Rail- way Station Columbia and Nelson (Wash) ColnmViia and White's Camp Coquitlan and Railway Station Coutlee and Memette Lake Craigellachie and Mail Catching Post .. Cranhrook and Kimberley Cranbrook and Railway Station do do J 180 yds. 500 yds "12 (; .1. Harrison ... .A. H. Meroei . . 7 J. K. Welib 3 H. Toop.. . ! () j.I, A. Macleod.l (! E. LavaUey 1 'C. C.Cameron.. I J :R. D. McKenziel U .S. J. Wade. ...I T" J. H. Starr [ftOO yds J. Docksteader. . 2i J. E. Kelley.... G. W.Williams. .1. L. Martin .1. Rowland. . L. Quenville. W. Loftns . . . C. Estmere . . . R. E. Ueattip do n 12 50 yds. 18 140 yds. 23 A ! 12 ; 2 Cranbrook and St. Eugene Mission ,X. Coccola . . , Creijrhtoii Valley and Luniby jW. H. Phillips. Creston and Eailw ay Station . . T. G. Little. . . 12 12 12 1 12 daily. 1 14 f'tly. 3 1 6 12 (to Sept. 30, '99). (from Junel, '00) (to May 31, 'OOl. from 1. and 1 3 davs ( from N.ov. 18, '99).. and 13 davs (to .Jan. 31, "00). from M (fromMarchl,'00) 4 .. (to Oct. 31, '99, and compensation for termination of contract 12 months 12 8 .. (to Feb. 28, 'UU). 8 ., (to Feb. 28, '00).; 4 11 from u . . j 13 days (to Nov. 30, '99). | 1 2 mouths 12 „ 12 |12 .. iCompensation for termin-i ation of contract ... 2 months and 8 davs (to Jan. 25, '"OO). . . 4 <> and 14da.ys(from Feb. 15, 00)., 1 1 .. (from June 1, '00)- 12 .. 12 .. 12 (from Dec. 1, '90) il6days(to July ](>,'99).. ill months and 15 days! I (from July 16, '99). .."..I '12 months 12 ., 12 ,. ; Amount. cts. fi 50 6 50 27 00 23 00 88 50 29 50 183 33 25 00 161 08 (i4 42 116 66 13 33 lis 92 43 33 430 56 133 00 81 33 119 33 75 00 7 35 119 60 49 72 103 72 50 00 4". 83 165 00 112 50 17 50 55 00 104 00 40 00 52 50 6 50 300 75 79 50 50 00 1.50 00 Deer Park and Wharf G. A. Johnson. . Delta and Ladner J. Weaver . . . Deroche and Mail Catching Post . . . V. H. Randolph. do do . . . 't^. B. Campbell. . Dt-wdney and Mail Catching Post. . J. Barker. . . Dog rriek and (iang Ranch. ..... .iJ. D. Prentice. . Donald and Railway Station. .. . iR. W. Patmore. do do .... P. Patmore ... . do do .. ...iR. I). Dalies.. Douglas Lake and Quilchena . . J. B. Greaves .. . 7 I 50 yds. .50 yds . ■ J, 12" i. I 100 vd^. 12 12 3 9 12 12 7 2 3 12 (to Sept. 30, '991. fiom .1 (to Jan. 31, '00) (to Mar. 31, 'OU) from .. 36 00 10(1 00 10 (10 30 00 156 00 240 00 03 33 20 00 12 50 150 00 MAIL TKANSPORTATION—VANCOUVER DIVISION. StSSiONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 147 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Vancouver Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. East End Branch and Vancouver . Eholt and (Ireenwood Eholt and Railway Station Eholt and Summit - , . Elko and Phillipps Elku .ind Railway Station Empire Valley and (jang Ranch. . Enderljy and HuUcar Endcrl'v and Railway Station. . . . Enderbo and Spallumeheen Epworth and Mount Pleasant. . . Erie and Railway Station Fair\iew and Sand Hills Falkland and Grande Prairie. . Ferguson and Thomson's Landing (via Trout Lake) Ferguson and Trout Lake . do do do do Fernie and Railway Station . . . . do do ... Field and Railway Statitm Fire Valley and Mail Steamer Fort Steele and Foi t Steele Junction do do Fort Steele and Windermere Gladstone and Railway Station. do do Glenemma and Hullcar Glen wood and Langley Prairie. Golden and Railway Station. . . . d» do . . . . Golden and Windermere . . . . Grand Forks and Bossburg Grand Forks, Columbia and Rail- way Station Grand Forks and Greenwood Grand Forks and Penticton do do .... Grande Prairie and Monte Creek. . Greenwood and Phienix . . do do Greenwood and Railway Station. . . 24— lOi H. J. Foots 6. A. Rendall.. G. A. Rendell.. A. Anderson . . . . J. A. Peacojk. . E. ' B. Holbrook C. Boyle D. Crane O. Harvey E. .T. Offerhaus. ■J. Bovyer J. R. Hunnex. . R. S. Hall W. Bell .. c3vr 300 yds. I 12 Craig & Hillman G. B. Bathe. . do do H. J. Johnson, do C. Wycoff J. Bangs G. Geary Geary & Doyle . G. Geary. . W. Forrest. C. E. Grant K. Sweet J. P. Smith C. A. Warren. . . do R. A. Kimpton. Cohmibia Stage . E. C. Henniger J. W. Snodgrass W. J. Snodgrass do A. W. Duck.. W. J. Snodgrass G. P. Murphy. E. Galloway. . 2i 23 750 yds. 12 8 200 yds. 6 24 100 yds. 10 17 i 4 200 yds. 4 &7 8 75 12 4 JOOyds. 400 yds. '85 39 22 110 88 21 9 5 6& 6 1 3 1 2 12 2 3 12 6 1 1 14 14 1 7 Ij as req. 4 12 months 5 ir and 14 days (to Feb. 14, ''00). . 4 n audl4days(trom Feb. 1;"), '00).. (from June 1, '00) (from Oct. 1, 00). (from Aug. 1, 99) (to April 30, '00). (from Aug. 1, '00) and 17 days (from Mar. 15, ■99).. (to Sept. 30, ■99), and 12 days (to Feb. 12, '00).. days to March 14, '00. days to July 10, ^99. . , mos. and 15 days from do (less fine) . . (to Deo. 31. '99). from .. (less line) 4 M and 13 days (to Mar. 31,"'0O).. 3 M from ,, 12 12 „ 3 „ (to Sept. 30, '99). 9 It from n 12 „ 4 M and 15 days (to Nov. 15, '99).. 5 ,1 and 6 d.ays (from Jan. 2G, '00).. 7 1. and 14 days (to Feb. 14, '00).. 7 M and 14 days (to Feb. 14, ''00).. 4 .■ and 14 dys. from r 12 „ , Arrears 4 mos. and 14 dys (from Feb. 15, '00).. 4 M and 14 dys from .1 82 50 22 50 8 00 108 75 55 00 80 G6 130 00 100 00 13« 00 40 00 3C 00 227 15 50 00 329 00 18 75 S3 12 12 50 6 52 238 13 100 00 100 00 208 00 206 00 1,513 00 .38 43 26 00 90 00 65 00 .'io 00 112 50 1.850 00 390 00 254 GO 346 50 ,732 .50 831 (!0 193 00 105 00 117 25 94 50 148 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Vancouver Postal Division, &c. — Continued. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Halcyon Hot Springs and Mail Steamer Hall and Railway Station Hall's Prairie and Railway Station. Harrison Hot Springs and Railway Station Harrison River and Railway Station Hastings and Railway Station . . . . Hatzic and Hatzic Prairie do do Hatzic and Mail Catching Post Hazelraere and Railway Station. . Hope and Railway Station ... Huntingdon and Railway Station. . do do Huntingdon and Upper Sumas. . . . Illioillewaet and Railway Station. Kauiloops and Louis Creek Kamloops and Railw'ay Station . . do do . Kamloops and Spence's Bridge. . . Kaslo and Argenta Steamer Wharf Kaslo and Steamer Landing Reefers and Railway Station . . . Kelowna and Vernon Kelowna and Wharf Keremeos and Penticton Kitchener and Railway Station . Kuault and Mail Catching Post. Kuskonfjok and Steamer Wharf. . do do Langley and Langley Prairie Langley and Railway Station. . . Lardo anil Wharf Lillooet and Pemberton Meadows . do do Lillooet and Sucker Creek . . . Lumley and Vernon . . Lytton and Railway Station . McNaught. . , P. McCuaig. W. Brown. . . Huff W. Menton . . H. Ryan. . iiasse Rouleau K. Lazenby . . T. Thrift.... Al varez McK. Roy. . . McGillivray, Boley A. L. Stewart. T. A. Noble. McPhee do Clark McGregor. . H (Treen. . . Hannah R. Thomson R. Bailey. . Marsel. A. Curry. ... A. Carhn Wright do Coultei- & Berrv .T.Taylor C. McDonald . . R. Terry .... R. H. Brett ... Hanson Creek and Quesnelle do do Mara and Railway Station do do Michel and Railway Station Mission City snd Mount Lehman . do do Mission City and Railway Station Monte Creek and Railway Station do E. L. Morand . .T. H. Anthonv. J. Wright . , do E. Rosoneau . . . do J. Devlin . . . (i. A. Lee ... W. Thompson . A. York W. Plumm . . . . 500 yds. h 200 yds. 5A 5i 60 yds. 1 2 600 yds. 5" 40 1 1 108 300 yds. 150 yds. 40 100 yds. 2.T 200 yds. 50 yds. 400 yds. 400 yds. 6 3 50 yds 60 60 62 16 360 360 s i 135 yds 4 1135 yds Period. 14 12 4 12s 6w 6 12 2 2 14 4 6 12 12 3 14 ftly. s, m thly w. 14 14 1 2 12 14 3 6 1 6 7 6 12 12 months 12 , 12 12 „ 12 12 .. 1 n (to July 31, '99). 11 M from 11 12 .. 12 12 M 3 ,. (to Sept. 30, '99). 9 I) from n 3 .. (to Sept. 30, '99). 12 (from Sept. 1, '99) 9 „ (to ilar. 31, '00). 3 M from 12 10 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 16days(toJuly 16, '99).. 1] mos. and 15 dys from n Amount. 3 12 . 6 12 . 2 10 . "tlv s m'ly w 1 . :'tlv s m'ly w 11 , m'ly 8 . 3 12 , 14 12 , m'ly 4 , m'ly 2 t 4 11 . 4 1 12 4 3 9 3 3 12 12 7 12 ( from Sept. 1, '99) (to .July 31, '99).. from n (to May 31, '00).. (to Oct. 31, '99), (from May 1, '00) (to May 31, '00) from .1 (from Mar. 1, '00) (to Mar. 31, '00) from II MAIL TRANSPORTATIOX—V ANCOU V ER DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX ^—Continued. 149 Detail of all payments for Miiil Transportation in Vancouver Postal Division, &e. — Continicd. Name of Route. Movint Pleasant, Street Letter Boxes and Vancouver. Miiyie and Railway Station. . do do do do Period. Amount. Nakusp, Railway Station and Wharf i F. W. .Jordan. . . Nelson and Railway Station (C.P.). .W. li. Robinson. do do W. Mc Bride ... do do N. & F. S. I W. G. Robinson. do do 'W, McBride ... Nelson and Wharf. W. .T. Robinson. do do (W. McBride.... New Denver and Railway Station. . ..T. Dek-uey do do New Denver and .Steamer Wharf . do do W. H. Clark do do do New Westminster and Railway Sta- tion (C. P.i do do N.W.&S. New Westminster and Street Letter Boxes Nicola Lake and Princeton J. Niconiekl and Railway Station. .. . R Nicomin and Railway Station W. Brown North Bend and Railw.ay Station . W. Arnott Notch Hill and Railway Station . . . ,C. Castle ' Statitm Sapperton and Railway Station. . . . Savona and Railway Station Sechelt and Mail Steamer Shuswap and Railway Station Sicamous and Railway Station do do Silverdale and Mail Catching Post . . do do Silverton and Steamer Wharf Sirdar and Railway Station Slocan, Rv. Station and Wharf. do do do do ■ Slocan Junction and Ry. Station . . South Vancouver and Vancouver. . . Spences Bridge and R;iilway Sta- tion Spuzzum and Railway Station. . . . do do Stevestcm and A^ancouver do do ....... Swansea and Railway Station. . . H. Barnwell . . . W. T. Beadle... E. McGuii-e. . . E. R. Atherton.. T. Johnson .... G. Ogle H. Whitaker... L. Hoffman. . . . T. J. Cummiskey. R. Barker A. J. Skinner. . . A. E. Skinner. J. A. M?Kinnon A. Skojeski .... W. E. Worden.. do do M. Anderson. . . S. A. Daniels. . . 6 2 14 2 >00yds. 300 yds. 400 yds. 200 yds. 30 1 200 yds. 400 yds. , as 400 yds. as J !12 126 yds. 300 yds. 300 yds. 2 4 12 12 12 12 14 12 12 12 14 12 2 12 6 12 req. 1 req. 11 6 2 6 10 -24 12 12 1 12 3 12 12 300 yds. 80 yds. 5 A. Clewes '■ 50 yds. A. H. Ooppen. .,100 yds. W. E. Potter. . . 100 yds. W. F. Steves... 14-17 .] . E. Mm-cheson. ! 17 H.J.Turner.... 3 Thomson's Landing and Trout Lake Craig & Hillmani 12 1 Thomson's Landing and Steamer Landing R. L. Johnston . Three Forks and Railway Station. . J. T. Kelly. 4 24 I 5 24 3 28 |12 12 12 6 6 6 6 12 14 14 14 6 6 6 2-3 6 14 (to July 31, '99) from M (from Aug. 1, '99) (from Mar. 1, '00)' (to May 31, '00).. from M and 14 days (to Oct. 14, '99... and 17 days (tOi Mar. 31, "'00).. from II (less fine). . . (from Nov. 1,'99) (to Oct. 31, '99) (to July 31, "99). from II (to Aug. 31, '99), from II (from June 1, '00) and 14 days (to Oct. 14, '99). and 17 days (to Mar. 31, 1900). from II (to Dec. 31, '99). from II (to Dec. 31, '99). from II and 12 days (to; Feb. 12, 1900). I and 23 davs (to Feb. 12, 1900).; 23 25 251 IG 238 33 100 00 39 00 50 42 4 58 19 70 46 19 12 50 100 00 OSS 38 16 66 40 00 3G 00 20 00 50 00 80 00 272 25 40 00 81 30 15 33 80 00 20 00 220 00 12 50 62 50 240 00 10 00 48 00 115 49 45 00 40 00 150 00 60 00 12 50 12 50 234 50 211 50 234 75 372 00 55 00 181 50 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— VAs\COUVER DIVISION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX "Q— Continued. 151 Detail of all payments for Mail Trausportation in Vancouver Postal Division, &c. — Concluded. Name of Route. Name of Contractor. Tinehead and Railway Station. Trail and Railway Station Vananda and Wharf Vancoviver Letter Carrier Service. . do do Vancouver Railway Station and Whart Vancouver and Ry. Station (C. P.). D.M. Robertson. F. W. Brown... A. Forbes British Columbia Electric Rv. Co ilo " . . 2 100 yds F. E. White Atkins & -John- son ! Vancouver and China and Japan Steamer ^ V a n c o u v e r Transfer Co do do . . Atkins & John- son Vanccjuver and B. C. Electric Rail- way Terminus Vancouver and Union SS. Co'sl Wharf Vancouver West End and Van couver Vancouver and Wharf ..... Vernon and Railway Station Victoria and Vancouver Steamer Wharf Waneta and Railway Station . . . Wardner and Railway Station. . . do do ■West Fairview and Vancouver. . . Whonnock and Railway Station . Yale and Railway Station Ymir and Railway Station Taking charge of mails (Huntingdon Route) do do do do H. J. Foote . . . Atkins & John- son R. Wilson R. Robinson. F. Adie W. S. Lanktree. F. Adie H. J. Foote L. C. York D.J. Creighton. 100 yds. J. McLeod 400 yds. as req. as req. as req. J 200 yds. 500 yds. B. Fairbank . . G. B. C.irlett. 12 as req, 12 12 Period. Amount. 12 months 12 „ 12 5 n (to Nov. 30, '99). 7 II from II 12 M 12 II and extra trii>s. . 6 II (to Dec. 31, '99). 8 M (from Nov. 1, '99) 12 II and extra trips. . 12 II and extra trips. . 12 II 2 trijis 12 .. 12 ,1 12 II 9 I, (to Mar, 31,1900) 3 II from I. 12 ,1 12 II 12 ,1 12 I. 12 II 12 II Total.... .? cts. 7.5 00 120 GO 40 00 62 50 116 66 179 00 507 84 43 00 65 70 13 50 123 65 36 00 0 50 120 00 43 00 156 50 5S 50 19 .50 91 25 60 00 60 00 75 00 120 00 120 00 159,414 67 W. J. Johnstone, Accountant. R. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. 152 PO:ST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX ^&— Continued. VICTORIA POSTAL DIVISION. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in Victoria Postal Division, made during the year ended June 30th, 1900. Xame of Route. Name of Contractor. Allienii and Ee.aver Creek . . Albenii and Nanainio Alberni and Steamer Wharf. J. J. Burke. . . J. A. McCarter. A. Erickson . . . . Beaver Point and Steamer Wharf. .,H. X. Roger.s. . Burgo^ne Bay. Fnlford Harbour and "Wharf. ', M. Maxwell. . . Cedar and Nanaimo G. Cassidy. . . . Chemainus and Kujjer Island G. Donckele. . Cheniainus and Railway Station. . . E. J. Palmer.. Cobble Hill and Railway Station. . J. T. Porter. . Cumox and Courtenay R. McQuillan. Comox and Cumberland . . . . . . .J. R. McLeod Comox and Grantham W. ' Beach . . Comox and Sandwick.. R. McQuillan. Comox and Wharf E. Holmes.. . . Corfield and Railway Station P. Frumento.. Cowichan and Railway Station ... do do do , . . do Cowichan Lake and Duncan'.>!Station F. H. Price... Cowichan Station an a < <; o < >H M a! o O > z o o a o =■ iO c; o O O l- C-l -— X 22 c ! 1-" r!lJ s s (g asgg^ Ci o Ol C:> O Ci X Cs 00 CCS O C O CO CO cc «8 rf e OJ 0* C) cr. o Ol o X Ci _. _. O Oi o cs OC O O CI occ xc:i X CI •-< C C! G G o c c c CO M . 05 » X eo d n 00 cS c3 c^ c^ O) QJr- aj a; QJ D X X "3 !C * X w 5 o U t. U i~t l^ t-SH*-" an o w 1-1 1^ t- 1— >,— (M c^i cq 1-1 .-H -^ :s <:;: to w i:O N T-t CC C-l r-t TJ* '»' i-irH !8 O Q o ja 0.5P •5Z Ic3 do o g d--^ (ft 2 rt r- — -^ < o oO u> -.2 =3 D ^^-SP-S o o - ^ _ 0=^=^53 'Sag'' >ic^ s c ^ •eg 18 . ■ O ■o ■ - s o § : is.^ o Ho><-oeoooiz d^i-ia . S _ JZ Jo o o o >> o fe '-fa a.- o P^ •- x -Ji tc ce S ti "5 zg ■> I Ooi-Irt s = - ° 1 4- ^r---^ -;- s >^ S I Pn c5 -— -B-3 - c ■; ^ c " coo a Q 0)^=1! S 4f5.S > be a: -«<; 1, Q O 'J S pammapo omo s g ra ~ -S c -u e-^=s.s-s -c-c a c c ^ .^-^ o c o c _ ^ S =3 hD bo X == C d CO "Tj 0) :cc c :::: j= : ° ■V §0 2 Pi S g^ rt d d™ COO QOOOOOC — ; J^ W rt C^ 6 £5-2 "^ X u q 3 a ^13 aj o^ ^LIJ .a t^ ^ fa O^ ° So > a o-g ■ o o ce o CQ O 5 o t; oj 0) «s 5 ;2 O Sh t- d « w f- 3 G S S-C — -== d S G G T O) OJ OJ ^M > > > d d c5 b t-> ^ 156 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. I 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o -* •»■ n w -^ — -r T ri tn x *l^ ;^ ^ cc .— c. ->: I- ?^ . >0, Cl re c : ^ -o o cc ■ o Ci O X C t^ -^ C H CV T'l = ? c - c = S S e " ? 2 .a o 'r. O rt ifS 5 c 3 a) » ■£ rt « S °-' " « CO I-l W -M .1^ 'M W S = 5 S is ■ VI "VN .^1 3; '^. J "j^l * K '.^ l.'* l-~< CJ « MClCCG^OiJ 22(2^(5 s '■S «: -r; u^ n '-^ « '*^ ^^ *^ : ;d ?^ 'O ^ a: o . :s ^ -^ -o cc w !N M r^:r t- o in CO -I'd T-( OS ^ o cc 00 X Tf ^ W »C lOt^QO CC rH IM ^ =e Jg :S — W to -si's ^v"© §o.§ "o > u d 03 CD o o hp 3 la •a 2 c 5 O tS 5 PS Ph X- m H to o ■>o Z 0 •S.5f C > " z .533 J g «z O fc. oido ^ -^CQCC O o K S c g ca S.SPh :<-5 C3-U biPZ, --^ Ph>-) « § Elf « = s « c - 2.11 01 3 « o c n 'C 6 s S § § II ^ '/) Y; a , - ' c c o " !ii of OS « ^ >> s ■egg 5 X w « ■ « = i -ji >>^ ^6 ^ M w > hh::!^ gZ a, a; O O i 0 -^ ^ a; -2 1" = s s o H W o 1-5 H a > ^> > 158 POST OFFICE DEPA BTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX a— Continued. Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in the Dominion of Canada made within the Year ended June SO, 1900. CONVEYANCE 01 MAILS BY RAILWAYS. Alberta RaUway and Cojil Company . Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway vay . Bay of Quinte Railway Boston and Maine Railway British Columbia Electric Railway Brockville, Westport and Sault Ste. Marie Railway. Canada Atlantic Railway Canada Co.-ils and Railway Company Canada Eastern Railway Canadian Northern Radway Canadian Pacific R.^ilway Caraqnet Railway Central Railway (N.B.) do (N.S.) Central Ontario Railway Central Vermont Railway. Cumberland Railway and Coal Co Dominion .Atlantic Railw.ay . Elgin and Havelock Railway. . Esquimau and Nanaimo Railwa Grand Trunk Railway Great North-west Central Radway Halifax and Yarmouth Railway Hamilton, Grimsby and Beamsville Electnc Railw y Hull Electric Railway Intercolonial Railway Irondale, Bancroft and Ottawa Railway Kent Northern Railway Kingston and Pembroke Railway Kooten.ay Railway ■;■ ^. ■■■■■■■ Lake Erie and Detroit River Railway Alaine Central Railway Manitoba and Nortli-western Railway Metropolitan Railway Comp.uiy Michigan Central Railway Montfort Colonization Railway Nelson and Fort Sheppard Railway New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Radway New Westminster and Southern Railw.ay Noi theni Pacific Railway ...... . Nova Scotia Steel Company (Limited) Oi'ford Mountain Railway Ottawa and (iatineau Railway Ottawa and New York Railway Pontiac Pacific .Tunction Railway Prince Edward Island Railway Quebec and Lake St. John Railway Quebec Cential Railway 12 months 12 do Quebec Railw.ay, Light and Power Company Red .Mountain Railway ..... St. John Bridge and Railway Extension Company. St! Lawrence and Adirondack Railway Salisbury and Harvey Railway Shore Line Railway South Shore Railw.ay . Sydney and Louisburg Railway months do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 12 do 12 do 12 do 12 do 12 do 12 do (to June 30, 1900) do less S2,:«)0 paid for special convey- ances of mails during snow blockades (to June 30, 1900) do do do do do do do do do do do do j do do I do do do do 5 days (to April 5, 1900*. (from March 1, 1900) (to June oO, 1900) do do do do do do do do do do 14 days (to May 14, 1900) (from Oei'ember 1, 1899). (to June 30, 1900) do do do do do (to August 31, 1899) .... (to June 30, 1900) . . ... do (from June 1, 1900) ... (to June 30. 1900) do do do less .^rO. 08, deducted for trips missed owing to snow blockades. (to June 30, 1900) do do do do do do do 2,300 00 7,009 G8 1,971 90 480 00 2,253 (JO !0,38,") 04 300 48 3,99(i 00 3,2liO 93 034,345 85 1,964 00 1,118 44 1,852 96 6,892 26 6,232 09 896 98 13,340 32 676 OS 2,929 68 365,596 66 242 76 817 50 438 00 000 00 153,056 82 579 00 676 08 7,208 98 1,775 00 9,675 41 995 34 4,897 52 1,166 Ci? 40,983 49 399 36 1,608 00 701 08 300 48 6,3(i9 28 53 00 525 84 2,444 10 117 94 2.4-2 62 17,734 90 10,805 90 12,288 t;4 1,689 52 2.86 00 .500 00 2,799 84 2,2.53 60 2,190 80 1,294 29 000 00 MAIL TRANSPORTATION— DOMINION OF CANADA. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 159 Detail of all payments for Mail Transportation in the Dominion of Canada, made within the Year ended June 30, 1900. — Continued. CONVEYANCE OF MAILS BY RAILWAYS. Name of Raihv.ay. Period. Temiscouata Railway Tiiousand I-slands Railway Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railway United Countie.s Railway Victoria and Sidney Railway 12 months (to .June 30, 1900) less $9,04 deiucted for trips missed owing to snow blockades. 12, do (to , June 30, 1900) 12 do do 12 do do 12 do do Amount. cts. 6,C)00 (Kl 1,132 97 676 08 400 64 $1,374,228 11 E. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. W. J. Johnstone, Accountant. 160 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. APPENDIX B—Conclude.d. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Detail of all payments for making and repairing Mail Bags, Mail Locks, &c., during the Year ended June 30, 1900. To Whom Paid. Particulars of Disbursements. Ottawa Supply Co [Mail bags, I.iliels and repairs for tlie Post Office Department. E. G, Shepherd jSteel ferrules, slip fastners and label holders supplied and locks repaired for the Post Office Department W, Willis & .Son Mail bags supplied and repaired for the Post Office Depart- j ment 0. H. Hall 'Repairing mail bags for the Post Office Department Geo. Lugsdin & Co, W. Christie P. O'Donohue H. L. Carson Desniiirais & Choquette . . . . C. Warner M. Scarrow .T. Darch & Sons W. T. EUniore & Son Parcel Post hanjpers Geo. Bailey iRepairing mail locks, iSc. Smith & Egge M'f'g. Co | International registered mail locks T. H. Winter Cartage of mail baRS John McKay 1 Printing and lettering Parcel Post hampers for the Post j Office Department The Prichard-Andrews Co [Leather labels and wooden tags supplied the Post Office l^epartment Grand Trunk Railway Erecting and repairing m.ail catching posts at Gas Line, Glencolin, Highfield, Lisburn, Ratho, Ripley and Van Horn, Out., .and at Kelley's .Siding, Que .■•.•■ Intercolonial Railway ; Erecting mail catching posts at Assametguaghan and Riviere j Sauvage. Que - - Erecting and repairing mail catching posts at Brookfield and Delmer, Ont Erecting mail catching posts at Victoria Drive, B.C., and repairing catchers at Amaranth, Eiders, Emery, Laurel and Melancthon, Ont Quebec Central Railway Co. . . . Erecting mail catoliing posts at Westbury Basin, Que A. Davis I Hauling mail bag box from Aurora to North Toronto Total Amount. Michigan Central Railway Canadian P.acific Railway. . S ct«. 1G,533 08 5,829 ,S0 1,814 05 1.8-45 90 529 88 .528 86 528 «8 H4(> 62 .S4I1 2.S 344 53 343 70 184 62 264 26 122 10 90 50 29 00 18 00 6 50 84 !•.■"! 40 48 34 71 24 47 17 20 4 50 $29,912 68 E. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. "W. J. Johnstone, Accountant. 64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX G MONEY ORDER TRANSACTIONS 24—11 161 I 64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX C. MONEY ORDER TRANSACTIONS. Analysis of the Mone^' Order Easiness of the Dominion of Canada for the Year ended June 30, 1900. Number of Orders. Amount. Total. Total number and amount of Money Orders issued in — Ontario Quebec 516,174 114,372 126,830 58,699 8,808 65,599 38,193 116,238 S cts. 7,016,205 20 2,282,803 13 1,780,056 98 872,020 64 127,979 07 1,188,938 92 632,290 64 2,308,774 76 S ':ts. Prince Edward Island Manitoba North-west Territories . .... British Columbia . Total number and amount of Money Orders issued.. . . 1,074,922 16,209,069 34 Total number and amount of Money Orders paid in — Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia New Brunswick Prince Edward Island 554,605 161,755 93,619 53,114 8,494 48,891 14,008 39,936 7,897,884 77 2,627,250 69 1,638,079 70 864,360 03 163,847 19 1,126,408 71 338,597 11 915,755 74 Manitoba Total number and amount of Money Orders paid 974,422 15,572,183 96 Total amount of Money Orders issued and paid 31,781,253 30 21-1 IJ 163 164 POST OFFICE DEPARTilEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 I APPENDIX G— Continued. Table showing the Amount of Money Order transactions between the Dominion of Canada and other Countries, year by year, from July 1, 1867, to June 30, 1900. Year ended June 30. 18G8. 1869. . 1870.. 1871.. 1872.. 1873. 1874.. 1875. . 187(i.. 1877.. 1878. . 1879. , 1880.. 1881 . , 1882. United States. ^1 SCO Ss^ » S ■So o.S United Kingdom. France. Gekmant, Den- MAHK, Sweden AND Xor.WAV. Italy. £00 < ■o -i U6 o •- ^ so.s < sc Q c £4 3-aO 2 ^ — cC.s < 212,135 27(!,821 328,264 335,200 420,i)«('. 610,094; 781,167i 1883 l,023.r,48| 1884 I l,l'.W,S.-)2; 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1,288,245' l,232,00i)i 1,262,382 1,297,734 1,391,743 1,471.046 1,469,819 1,478,102 1893 I 1,461,304 1894 ' 1,634,750 1895. 1896. 1897.. 1898.. 1899. 1900. 1,443,419 1,.SC5,827 1,354,190 1,393,285 1,.376,59S 1,680,617 156,134 207,889 246,586 308,256 494,037 807,372! 1.003,0791 1,015,358 95il,691 820,04fi| 861,3471 1,096.3S3| 1,283,0941 1,261,103 1,332,196 1,465,9041 1,51,5,2121 1,645,140 1,451,8171 1,3.52,9861 l,.510,695j 1,605 989 1,492,868 1,544,321; 1,804,830' 389,796, 367,0921 415,393 474,376 577,443 665, 407 1 661,501' 572,246 491,363 409,474: 383,808 361,940 .397.589 430,686 550,150 827,2(Ml' 862,822 769,6791 753,743! 837,146 958.001 1,033,331 1.000.460 975,3781 037,679] 845,930 909,273 818,384 775,866 744,886 793,615 819,647 928,665 87,437 . 94,308 . 110,585 . 121,644 . 142,301 . 156,888 . 171,487 . 174,160 . 194,680 . 188,116 189,082 . 176,067 . 181,561 . 175,461 . 170,304 . 196,467 . 257,7381 . 299,563 294,484, 304,115| 328.674: 364,657 383,263 381,452 393,289, 412,588: 458,703! 487,9121 479,104' 495,585, 523,626' 524,665 505,757 S O cS G i^ S SOO < is. t. go.i = co ^l. - 1 5 *8,724 16,720 20,409! 27,077i .31.719- 33,1901 38,275 39,420 37,736 41,279 39,792 39,5371 37,860 43,0191 43,768! 47,3441 *5,107 18,475' 12,7171 13,656 13,833! 17,675 22,983! 30,879i 29,266 29,281 27,.570' 32,800 28,654j 24,008' 2(i,801 27,508 16,1001 23,039! 29,425' 40,318 39,7971 30,929 34.093 31,265 .31,370 34,491' 34,271 29,162, 30,257 31,212 30.055 28,650 32,826 5,612 7,137 7,447 9,700 9,782 10,518 9.804! 10,462 10,262! 13,2951 15,469 15,(i29 15,579 15,433 17,184 19.632 18,2181 11,482 23,273| 30,632 48,000 31,478 32.044 39,636 48,061 57,528 48,761 51,885 26,829 27,715 30,715 27,159 29,807 59,999| 592 620 865 1,331 1,517 1,654 1,067 939 971 851 469 1,29] 1,434 1,533 253 1,323 842 * Eifflit months' business onh', from November 1, 1884. MONEY ORDER TRAXSACTIOXS. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 135 APPENDIX 0— Continued. Table showing the Amount of Money Order transactions between the Dominion of Canada and other Countries, &c. — Continued. SWITZEELAXU AND ROUMANIA. Bei.giu.m. NeWKOU.NDLAN'I). .TAJIAIrA. Japan. Yfur ended .Time 30. H C 0- rt S3 . ih io.s < Il °'» = 0 t, s BOO < S3 s ^ „ B0.5 < s 1 S (i> s §■25 III 50.S < c S « < i3 so.s < S.OO < If so.s < 18B8 .? % s $ 3,321 3,246 5,246 4,321 3,6.56 4,799 S 3,142 6,514 7,328 5,049 4,928 3.807 s s 8 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874. 5,7."i3 6,014 7,197 6,930 5,305' 8,499 .5,699 12,280 6,245; 23,070 .5,061 21,509 3, .570, 22,452 4,883, 19,901 4,309 20.644 1875 1871; 1877 1878 1871) 1880 1881 188 J 1883 1 .5,415 .5,291 6,652 0,467 11,997 oo 1 77 24,448 29,150 37,863 40,092 42,114 51,482 0.3,814 73,.555 73,,545 88,124 127,389 220,234 12.3,070 38,770 43,397 43,761 44,924 50,512 1884 3,804 3.043 3,702 3,0K9 3,920 3,255 4,247 5,090 6,088 5,025 5,251 4,921 4,089 4,316 4,623 5,878 8,491 096 1,069 1,356 1,661 2,007 2,460 3,523 2,963 3,075 705 2,.342 1,668 2,691 1,627 1,.554 1,957 1,848 *929 1,146 2,113 3,726 7,305 15,876 15,764 11.474 15,303 12,7.53 18,357 11,9.57 8,966 8,311 15,792 11.4.36 10,855 *1,295 3,343 4,550 4,686 3 812 777 096 718 1,.527 1,035 1,101 1,712 1,722 1,827 1,404 1,166 1,315 1,511 1,743 1,677 1,684 1,466 4,039 6,481 8,557 15,509 18,402 19,847 10,45< 5,344 10.781 5,952 6,207 6,034 5,674 8,899 17,750 11,711 12,663 1885 188(> 18S7 1888 1889 4 937 1 ■^'1 "■"'5 1890 1891 1892 .... 1893 1894 1895 189R 1897 1898 1899 1900. .. . 4,743 8,054 9,260 11,3.58 13,223 13,734 11,387 13,470 10,482 14,445 9,832 26,942 28.21)5 22,247 21,949 19,208 20,300 16,795 is.sn ! 27,900 j 33,612 53,646 ti,ii6 5,069 8,707 8,997 19,203 31,764 61, 704 54,619 75,870 93,592 210,872 t384 699 1,103 507 1,108 1,812 932 930 1,627 1,386 1,554 * Nine months' busine.ss only, from October 1, 1883. October 1, 1889. + Nine months' business only, from 166 POi>T OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX G— Continued. Table showing the amount of Money Order transactions between the Dominion of Canada and other Countries, &c ~ Continued. AUSTKALA- SIAN CoLOKiES Hong Koss . AXD New Zealanii. 6AKBAD0E.S. : 1 1 ' ' Thr ' _ .1 . Year ended June 30. Amount of Monoy Orders issued in Canada. §1 ■s 1 il.s < Amount of Money Orders issued in Canada. Amovuit of Money Orders payable in Canada. Amount of Money Ord(TS issued in Canada. Amount of Money Orders payable in Canada. Amount of Money Orders issued in Canada. Amount of Money Orders payalilo in Canada. Amount of Money Orders issued In Canada. Amount of Money Orders [jayable in Canada. Amount of Money Orders issued in Canada. Amount of Money Orders payable in Canada. Amount of Money Ordei's issued in Canada. Amount of Money Orders payalile in Canada. 1868 $ $ $ S 3 S S S S S - . . . ,$ S S 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 .... 1874 .... ! 1875 1876. :::::.j:::. 1877 1878.... 1879 1880. .. . .'.' . . .... .... 1881 1882 1883 1884 3,854 4,051 5,110 4,521 9,573 8,829 6.069, 7,477 7,318' 13,525 9,448 14,121 9,327 14,398 9, 708i 11,118 13,358 11,078 13,989112.153 :".:: ::::. 188.5 1886. ... < 1887 I"""' 1888 1889 1 . . . .» 1890.... 1891 1892 1893. ... 3,162 324 3,888 7.31 ■ 801 952 3,006 3,078 •2 398 693 265 438 649 499 679 2,006 *515 4,672 t5i6 "t4ii 1,208 1,501 2,.537 2.701 3,001 3.376 3,347 +19 105 128 400 276 182 238 217 +i',53i 1,840 2,382 1,624 2,40() 1,900 1,901 2,513 1804 1895 1896 1897. ... 18S8 1899 1900 16,450 14,289 13,286 10,472 1 4,856 4,047 4,557 3,712 3,306 1.749 1,293 619 801 1,020 572 598 629 1,190 716 769 1,289 1,334 1,752 1,570 1,662 3,162 4,453 4,510 5,777 5,433 5,.524 8,491 5,141 3,117 2,717 2,663 1,837 2.573 1,502 1,117 2,322 2,470 1,343 1,007 1,260 585 jiaal r>.3s 1,005 1,552 553 1,612 1,263 1,663 934 2,088 1,012 1,856 1,146| 2,220 * Three months' business only, from April 1, 1892. + Six months' business only, from .Tannarj' 1, 1893. X Six months' business only fr >> t>J (3 £ C3 P CS o Cm O c o a o ft ^ d a 05 — T-H acT >. a OQ 3 S^oo •♦J o IS a .2 o - m (M Tt CO - < HHQ ^ tc 's r^ o t- CD O rH b- 00 CI X lO CD 'f -^ t^ =: c3 t> ■^ i-t I- CD CD 'T O) t^ o X •*!' c (N zs (M la o o a (N CO CD o t* cc »o s to o rH CO 1-- t- t^ w ««< c^ CO ^ t- « CD l- o a to o^ 5 »o IC t-^ $■ 7-1 ^ cT c: r-T CO c: d" 9^ i> ■^ c. t- X CJ cc l> ^ ^ (M CD ^ ^ CC (N t>- iO X X « tc g i i . ^{auoj^ JO jaqoin^ s lo iO :d CD «5 g t> t-- t- [^ l> t— X « June 30. ' 1 ® 1 ^ cc c o (M CO f o t- X Ci T-H N m CD CD t- i- !>. c— l^ t— t^ l'. b- t- X X 00 oc ot oc OC at OC X X X rH X X X X 5 MOXEY ORhKIi TRANiSACTJOXS. 169 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 C^l O lO Ci O .-I :r 1-I ■-;: CO 00 O C -H c; Tj* 00 CD t- I- tr f^ oq o r— o ^ '-^ (M cc l^ ^ i^ O o 1-f ^ in T-H CO ■^ « •r a; in C^ C) (M (M (M C4 W T-1 O r-( O -1" CI t-H t- Cl t- -J 1-. IfS t-H N CO (N (N - X 3 ^ t^ '^ QJ m £ 60 0 CJ ^ >.>- -fcS 0 'o C 0 aj to 1; *3 T 5 -*:> o 0; 1 0 1 1 lii u Tf^ l-H i-J -" c', 0 0 r-< rt Ti c ^ n; ^ '-*3 C ? c3 0 X OJ :3 ;_ JJ ^ X ^ in 2 b CO OJ t*- '7^ , >! -; (t! CO a> 0 r« ^ t. 1-7, a. ,22 -t; -3; c rt t; 4\ t3 s * OJ ^ tj fi"' a) ^. u -j= br i-i n TJ >. ^ 0 0 oj 0 CIJ r^ X ■*-' bo &■? «3 6 ^ 0 .— ■i* 4J a, Ch XJ * --H X ^; 0 ij fj C > S 5 170 POST OFFICE DEPAItTS/EXT. APPENDIX C— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 371 376 386 203 206 209 127 129 134 17 18 19 90 96 106 49 50 59 79 88 103 1 MONEY ORDERS. The number of money order offices in operation on June 30, 1900, was 1,847, an increase during the year of sixty-eight. The number of those offices situated in each of the several provinces of the Dom- inion on June 30 of the years 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900 was as follows:— 1897. 1898. 1899. 1900. Ontario 654 803 816 830 Quebec 225 Nova Scotia 174 New Brunswick 110 Prince Edward Island 15 -Manitoba 68 North-west Territories 45 British Columbia 58 Yukon — Totals.. 1349 1739 1779 1847 The total number of money orders issued during the fiscal year 1899-1900 was 1,074,922 of the value of .^16,209, 069. 34, an increase in number of 13,549, and in amount •'?1, 741, 071. 93 compared with the year ended June 30, 1899. The number of money orders issued in each of the provinces during the past three years is shown in the following statement : — 1S97-9S. 189S-99. 1899 1900. Ontario 627,498 541,363 516,174 Quebec 136.090 134,050 144,372 Nova Scotia 118,444 116,122 126,839 New Brunswick 66.929 61,074 58,699 Prince Edward Island 9,903 9,220 8,808 Manitoba 70.U15 63,159 6-5,599 North-west Territories 4.5,;304 38,623 38,193 British Columbia 90,674 97,762 107,078 Yukon ♦ — — 9,160 Totals 1,164,857 1,061,373 1,074,922 The total sums received in each province for money orders issued during the same three years are shown as follows : — 1897-98. 189S-99. 1899-1900. Ontario 86,897,243 57 86,717,324 96 .§7,016,205 20 Quebec 1,889,382 16 1,972.223 59 2,282,803 13 NovaScotia .... 1,-580,243 66 1,565,164 41 1,780,056 9S New Brunswick. . . 883,675 91 840,046 99 872,020 64 P. E. Island 130,911 52 131,913 41 127,979 07 Manitoba 1,074,554 44 1,019,045 47 1,188,938 92 N. W. Territories. . 665,864 27 589,134 72 632,290 64 British Columbia. . 1,396,604 69 1,633,143 86 1,864,69130 Yukon — — 444,083 46 Total §14,518,480 22 §14,467,997 41 816,209,069 34 r MONEY ORDER TRANSACTIONS. 171 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPEND IX C— Continued. The gross sum received from the public for commissions on the 1,074,922 money orders issued during the past year was $117,978.44, being $10,835.10 in excess of the sum received from the same source during the previous year. The sum of .$.38,292. 09 was allowed to postmasters of other than city post offices for their moiety of commission, which was $3,379.88 in excess of their allowance for the yea'- 1898-99. The net commission accruing to the department was .$79,686. 35, being $7,455.22 in excess of the previous year. 800,279 of the money orders issued during the year, amounting to $13,148,520.52, were payable within the Dominion, showing in comparison with 1898-99 a decrease in number of 9,883 in this class of money order.s, and -an increase of .$1,147,295.93 in amount. The number of money orders drawn on other countries was 274,643 of the value of .$3,060,548.82, showing an increase of 23,432 in number, and .$593,775 in amount over the previous year. 171,805 money orders amounting to $2,470,565.43 were issued abroad payable in Canada, being an increase of 10,382 in number, and .$249,179.99 in amount. The total money order transactions between Canada and other countries for 1898- 99 and 1899-1900,' amounting to .$4,688,158.26 and $5,531,114.25 respectively, are shown in detail on the following page. 172 POST OFFICE DEI'AHTMEST. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o 00 T3 £3 tS o 00 00 00 "o O 3 Jd c3 O U a a a o a; a iS «- — -^ -^ O r- X Zl'^lf -i" ^ -. X -r -^ -+■ t- X ■— ■v- — ^ u c: I— r: tc^ *— ^^ •-' i:; C: ^: T-. O X X M rr -r Ti ?) c^i X -^ — rr. ^^ (- I— 1— i~ c: ?^Ci »» o r: -T i?^ 3 »:: in X -r C^ T ri ?^ W-. a C^ iC I-l < £ X t- ._ X t-'f r-t c; r^ 1- X « ^ ::;x — ■MO t-t^ -* o -r w i^ujrr .-( 1-" ^o cc ssn* »n Clt^- TJ* ^ ^ .-1 T-l ^ kO § OM eS ^ !•- li. -* C>) iM iM '< k X-l'CCMr-CiNC'-'— "-ixOi— •C^'TfrcXccci.— '-- C^Z^ T "^ CC CC^^^ 1— IC^-TfC-lCC.— ri J s t- 3 rH '-' t— ;? ec -l rH 5 |g t- .- -r ;^ -M -^ ~ -- — C r- O X :C in i^J O M --r n tD t- 03 ^ — -r ■: 1 1 - -r — . . " ~ -r. ~- t^ o — x 'si -r x o o t- .-"M •^ •-:: : -. z r. -^ — :r. -r -- r I .-. ,-t -f tn — -- :s o t- ir: 04 «-< X iM f :c — . I- in ^ < X t^ X e- ?t ri I- -- X r- r: c^ — ' -I- o o 11 X c. t- Ti X »c r: -f ;r *- — . — c; ?^ I- o -r c: -^ X ^ t^ — X I- c~. — « cq 1- -^ I- -^ I -. ,r X -r X ut I- ^ o "^ fM i-*: o X ^ i--^— ri i-i tcT — r ^f x' r^' :^' rT — ' itT »rf i-^' ^t" rjT i-T i— ' t-h .-T «" t- r-i rj- d ~. r; c-i — CQX S I?- t'- m c^ o o i>. "^ X '-c o -^ t— X n re r c: -^ E- ^ --i i-< :r I- "^ r: t- 1^ -c X — : W T-i -^ (M C: C. ^ t-- t- T^ i-H OI r T. bo t- ■ H : 5^ g| o Ph O o Zh oo 03 •- O ^ > ° £ - 3 « 03 m -*^ ai to g^ £ Ph^ a, o o iT J- o O ■5 c ® H CO "^ O 2 ^ cj ~ in t. = c3 a 5 a o 58 i o O OS ^-3^ o cS'^ ; r3 CO ^ O „ a Si: o H < 02 " r^ n! 0 0 0 ■ 'O 0 • . 0 • 0 ■ Z 00 . .00 ; -O . • 0 • c u 3 00 ■00 ■ -0 -0 ■ TffN • -Tj- :c . .-rj . 5^|S|:3 <» ■ . . .,-1 . 4J 00 0000 ■ • -oo -ooo • • • 88 ^ < 00 0000 ; 00 ;000 ■ • ; 0 d ^ !D > O -J 0 CCIZ 0000 * • 00 ' X 0 0 * ■ • -JJ-N 0 rH .-. X f-' CO • ^ CO • - ■ 1-— 5 eg. 00000000000000 00 0^00 rcoooco >, 2 0000 0000 ooooooooot-oo^fooooo & y OO-MOOOOOOiOOO^OOOOXOOC^OOCCOO _c; OXC:Tl^*JOQC-^CCC:C^(MI:-t:.^C:^:T3O'?f2?1Q0'*0C "^ <^ ^ t-- -^b-C^i-H CC-V.-* X.-'=CMO0CW X 0x1^ -rci • «5 1 CO in ■ 0 C-1 f»r:t-iXr-t^r:ccco-^coo:r5r:'MXcc?iMS^i'Mi>-^ccco 1 «e cct-.-^^•l^: ims^Ii-h -r iOrHWirN r-. w , i iOCD(NXt-Or:OQC:0o=^ooiri^t^.-(XccoinOh-cs-*'t-:2 Total amount of Postal Notes paid. ccsooir5t-:^^t-t-iO'MiSOc:'-^c:KOocot--^ox'^c; cct-o-pc^iX'-'r-icrrcccxo — ^^:^^ootc■i^c■^-c:co?^I-l (MTfr:■^^-rxo-rr;t-r)"cc;;;o::^^- «© Gi (M t- T-l !^: i-H OrHW^qCOt-'-' i . s t^(M»oocr;.-mn.-i.-*?qeQ'Hr!«oocsociMOTt«--toot— i-t ., "^ i--'3 u •tslCOOrHiMOO^^OXOOCOirs-tt^OCCCrir^t-tMXOr-iO Is =^ 0 ^ ir: 10 — 0 t^ cc ^ -+ 1^ C-. h- X 1- .-1 1^ c; X n c: »:: X 0 in ^ ^ T-tC0X?DO^OS^lC:(NlMONOr^'NOO^OCCt-NC;(NCi ir^ co-^ i-h:^,-! x' T-ri-rXi-HiHrH j ^Nl '^ O I S &■£ ■ OlCOOM — X'MO Mh-OmXCC — C^J^XCJ'TlOCOrtCCXCD 1 iO'»T'*""riMW-r:ec(M«-ic^t--.oc^(MOc;«r:c:ooooOi-H-* '^ . £ Sts rj« C<10 1-1 0 t^r-C^iOi-' ^ S^5-2-3 ^ SO- cit-(N.-i!^r: oxc^it^oc^-— :::oi--f?:v: c — Tir-oiM-r Total Commis sion reueived from Public. 1 coccoo.-Hi-.oc-it^iC.-'Ococcoixoo— -^ci-Mor-. ^;-t- o i-nr: c; t- rf :c X 'O X c Ti -- ^5 X r: --- « t^ -j: = I- 1 - X 0 r; €© 1-1 r-i rt c: (M N t- t-- .— X ^ c^ C ^1 Tf 3-1 -j= c: 0 1-1 ri Tf X »ob-:ioco^t--jf:or-(Tio-4C-iox-*'XOi--fOoo^o '^ " 5 .-1 — t:: .-: -rj- 0 X r; 0 i^ I- T -^ y: ^: r-. Ti .— n X 0 0 X ic ^ 0 0 m s^ 0 1— ■:; c^ cc ta c^ X c^ c-i -f ^^ 0 cc 0 M t-. t— 0 cc L"; ?i f— IN ^ ;iC S 0 c-i 0 -p X ^ t- lo X tr ^ 0 X •>: t^ r^ X X 0 -' ■- 0 X c: M X ^ cooooi— (Tfs^-r'T'ccxc^i'-t^-cocoi-'C^ic:!t-'"^t-'t--u:;cc?3 ^i&i T-irHfMCCiOTt^OXC:)=ioNOTi.-rt='O!MWOC^J.-iO rHMiMiMfNax 1-H cr. :2Tr.-(ccwxiMc; ^zoNCO -ic i-T ^"n i-T •3 05 . rt . . . . : -i c s "is c 0 bc^ a: rj *i^ fill i = = 2 c £|rt i III! I c ,•= < < < <: < < < « <<'^ *<<;<<;<< «« < < < *i; Accouyrixo offices— oxta rio. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 175 8 2 i :g ; -.8 :S rH - oooooooooooooooocooococ oD t-. L-- -^ CO -^ -^ •* CO ri t-- X z^ r^ i^ o ^ -S" c; ri ri r^ c -- w 71 o 7^1 o o ■-' x :o X .-:> X cc c^i Ci C'l ^ cr -X .- :c :r o ■>) o SS : c;Oi • g?S . Nwoocitj — ooc^-^n'Oo^fronrii-'Ct-'.-i'MOrcdc-iirro.-too-rinoc^OT-ioo :d Lt ic o c: o O O r-lrH :r rH Tt4tDooOTt--.c:tOxoc^c>ii^ooox'C^ioi^t--oioci-^ir:tci::5X)iococ*?inoiC5t--ccooo'*Siac^cc oSo^-oo^:;0!:£'OaJt-MC:c:ooco■*■*iOcc1-Hooocc*?rt"a)^nr^OlJ^^^o■^OicoOIHOl>.1»ooc^'-HcoTJ^ O 3: rr Tl ~. r- r-( t-- t- O 1:5 ^ -J O CO Ol CC O •* r- iO f C. i* 1^7 -f -f O T-l 1-- C M ?0 r-i r^ O CO CC t- Ci X CO CO C^ CO ■'7^^ ;-! X CO i-H (M CO — ( CO CO C^ 5-1 -M X CO r- tT r-( -H ^M t-- O — P- ^ S CO "Oc:t*i-^'--'XOcotcciowocO'^oc:0'--'i-(rixt^i^--D-^otr;oc:oocoo-^cocOir^-r'>--'C^ii^^-r-t'^r--oco 5ioM---"^oc=. '=-ocoxi>.r^xa:-rr-<-t':oocoxoo^coc-iOir:ciC'iccccocot-i-ico»cioooco:ococsoo _,_MM_-o7ic'-ox-^orioxrH(r3cot^ir;CTMXt--'Xtocixcoox"fj'ric-ir:t^c^r-j «eoox5oow'^-^C5t-coxoo'^ij;5^0NC^cocO'-Ht^tr'-OT-H-t''-H"rt<.-ixxcor-oooi-'(ri:o7it-.o xcol^i-^cO'^?ot^ot-t-'*c^?^x^-owt--^cow»nTrco-rTt••#TMc;co•^-^c^rHlr:rl^c x 10 i-t r-i coco ■^COMO Tf CO 10 -— I (M lOrH X r-T oT i~'^ot-c^oO'-'t^o:0"*t-o;xxoocor^c^^:Or-ot--co^ooxmxt>.Tf*-^r-i'^icir:c L-^ii"- 4*JS;i,5ocOX'-'Ot— N"^XO-sOCieOC^:OCOCOCl'-'WCOCOCO'^'^X.-'h-.!NC-3T}''-^l CO , - — .(Mt^o-^*sT*HO"*coooooiOC5'^'-'h-eoxcoc>'5'riwcot^r^ ;r;KT^3co--wcoir-cs:oowc^cococoTpfM.(Ncoo--oococicoir; o?-CiOC^t^Oc^'-Hb-t*c^'^'-Hi--'^wC-ir-'»r:r::ocoiooi7icii.o^r-ioO(?it^coNi:tc:~ X i>.o CI ^-. ■^ CO --o i^ c: -+■ CO -r :o ir — -r X 1-; o c: — ' -^ r- -r t- X ^ r^ "M X 71 ri -1 -^ ri o S I^H 2 ft X X !>: X r^ -r c: -^^ -r r^, -^ ' -, -;. ■^l ^ ■ CO c-1 1— m -M CO ■* (N ci o CO ci r: X -— I .— I ir:; CO o c: c^ CO X -r j-^ CO o L-: ■ " 71 vr e C-. -.7 t-- — X -o r- r7 7-1 C- -t* O ■: r_. -r X .- — -r r: - I ^ X c C: -r Ci CO . — , CC ~- t^ C 71 X X r". C 71 71 t^ 71 TQ - t-Tir:'?! m'71 :o*x'co" i>r rtC5incqcocoioc:-*ooi--ot--ox(nc;'--'ff - => - o ■ 2 gg §5 ?i§8 : 40 00 40 00 ioo 00 gfg§ = — O 1-- - ■ c s o cs o o o o o o I i i; : C' -r t^c ^ ^ O 2-G ? " » ^^ — s =; 5t .- X . 2 5»-' « O^p- 5 5^ o D f- o = J! -^ c: ?;: — -^ -r : i-lOOOr-4OOlHNCCMM»-lC0 C^— .OiOOO NM-.J'^O ^2; - cr:0'-'0?S'-"!^t-Tt»i-(coocQOc2 £ ■ S 3 ? to -£-?":.- S ■J3 » *i a; S ? 3 O C ^ 1M«:S MS 2: pa ACCOUNTING OFFICES— ONTA BIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 177 •o : :8 : rH - o o -oo o o -oo : • :§ • S : g§ : : ""24'6o " is'66 30 00 §§§§§= : : : 2 00 6 00 " "20 00 " "2066 • 000 -ooo -o 000 -ooo -o :r in to 0 C -t" -r ■2 :§ :S § • ■" -S i' : OOOOC>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrsOOOOOO'MOOQ0O ooiraoooooooooooooooooooooc oo Z: ■— oooooooo«oo?io 0 0 ^ 1^0 0 0 0 C' 0 -0 0 0 O' OOC^OOOOOOOOOOOC^TOO-__ . ___ . . o o X o -^ o (M :;: to X! c-1 c-Ci■Tt'^-■^■^■xcoc^OlCO!XO'^^oo'^ltr^ .Tq-t"00ot--t-.-HO'0^^o-r-*iir;coini-^ioc-]coi--oi--T'0"*oooiOcDi--'ir:'XX'Ti-t'^wo-t'c.C^i-'Xt-OX0l^Cr-'0--<^0000 .-T CS O -H X lO t- 1-t O -X" i-H CO ^^ 'O co Jlh-WXX'-tOOO'-'X 0:XOC£)S0^TPC^T-H:r> CCX'-'OOCOOCOXO I— o r— in X iM t:? o m o X o T I ^1 -r I- o "M lO o C^ l^ X O l^ X CO C-l L- O t^ O ri -f I- O -* '3 S »i"- ^ =3 CO o in o o lO Si X m .— I o o iirr'o ^COC-l-J-OClOOOO^DCJiCOXOit-OOO ■--* •.-— "rfj i-j i^ .^' .'J '^-i i— _■ i--- _ .-1 -T- >.— i.j T ^ «^' '.•, vj -T- ._> t.N 1;^ 4iJ (J ^3 ;d C!3 CO X Oi t^ 000 2!!rr'*2ii?^'^i2'^^-^ — '*''^'^'-*^^coNtOin'---mOiO.COCO(MCCCD cot— X[--.^c:i— (fcr^omioco ■* (O X CO 1:5 -rp O CO t-- 1— 'XiOOXCOTfTj'iMNC^ lOiOCO'J'C^X'-HCOmcsOi— iCi^tOO^XI>-iO-t'CCCOCi^cooinffn i-moxwowoicococ^ocoo-HiClt^kc-. ot^tOb^^rnS^^ CI T-t t-— (M rH C3 :7^i— tiOC:X'*-t»OX<-'i— lOOUOi^OOOi-HCO-fCirHOWOi— iXOsnCiXiTir-O-'^'^ XJt^[^r-.-^CDt-t^^iOCO^t-:OiOr--xSSo-^^S53 ■^CTCOCO T— 171 O '*"»— 'OCO tHCO- xco x■n■i-nxcoIO-r'rHcoci^-^-CiI-lc;■*ooo'Mcoco■?t10Cl^-lr3 r-(0^c-i'^.-iioi--cio .-Tco cs (M co cs ^ tc r- m' XO-^O^X^CO^Oi-H^COOO'tCO.-Hi-tOC^t-~ir;XOffOXi-Hr--'XXCOi-HU3CCTf^'tOOC<)^Ot^ c^co■*Ol^o^-x^■-x■-rcotr!^^'»*^ococ:cowr:o■t---ocgc:o^-OlHcocoo!0.-|^t— t--cD"*cct2^-»t*cart -T-rCl t- ,_^-r^-i i-HOOOT-*COi-HCl r-i,-! CO -O r-^COClr^CCCSlC-o.-ico 1^. ^f:r. --i.r-, ■-, r^^-,^ t— CO Tf O (M 1^.' •— I '■-u CJ ^r ^j -1-cot-HO'^oxor-cot- o C^l Jj T 1-H ■_; (.. — .c> ,— I CO _M ^-< ,~ *i ,_ -r - ,- ,- ,^,,^ * -^ -^ ^ - .^, -^ O -T '^5 ^ X CO o o t-^ !-::■ XTIOO> — OCN^C^O : -f i X t— o c-i X 01 ■. f'l— -'--ii— '"r-'- P .-i O. CI t~- X b-. t- o <— I CO Ln r-i X o in t3 t-- ri o m b- c: w t- 1- ri -j ^ L n t' .— ' :o' CO co" o' -t-' -*" o" co" CO ^' --* CO ^^ o .-H c<) c: x't-T^'c-f ocooo. xint-xo-*coo-fO'Mcoio:c'rqOT-'OOo:c>-i(M7-"'^x-oinioxrHcoc:t--xo -n -t- ci t^ i- 1- ^n fM -* 3 «oTlcsxt■-.-•clC5t^^lnc^co■^coasr-tX1-lco^c-^OL-oNOOoo-^ool^.--ixcot-ic^ai^ct^5v^^^?^ Ti cOiO. o t- wx^-— rH (M^tc n Ln CO r-iir; ^ .-- r-i co i- ff-.T3 ; Coo: O C o I 24- -12 , u. E- -I t. G o.S : =; S P ,^ >- c3 c3 ;75 o X ^^ J=:^ X _0 -T-! T-, TT Tl be c .?^ aj 1' o) .^s q 00; 'II s = 00 '^» S^Tnj; c3 rt 00 u ^ ;« :5 rt c3 i- l-r . CO c3 S QOO - - — X CC Co n cS ;^ OQQO £ ■< C3 D 0) t 0000 178 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S s -a : : S§ 2 * OO ;g :§§ 8 ;° : o c o ■* o :S - ^ s § § §ss • . -OO - ■ -o o i ■ -O OO o o o c :§Sisg§ o »©C: : : ;SS S • to O C-l M - ■ (M i.'; ^ ■ r- ss w I-t l-H £ ooo:cc-ioo:jooo c r:c^e c e; "^ .-- X -- X C^ :0 " O i-"^ "M O Tl Tl '^ 71 — : X xirooc;w:cor:t^?i?ix; cc :*^ c^ i-H -v cc c; --H o -v i-« - X : 5S OC ri 13 07 77 4.5 10 42 t-o 7 42 138 92 14 03 2 34 ■o :?5 O -T-t JO ] 1 s O M I— I P-i a O u ^ o .s a 0 o o a - 2." 2 g J >» Comiieu- sation paid to Post- masters on P. N. business. i »-i^i«o^rtt-c--ir;--roo'MO^or:;oo^ir:ooo.--:oL-ci--3' ■^; Total amount of Postal Notes paid. 5 oca:ot^.— o*r:oxooo^. CI r- r: o o — X x -f tr: -* in o c: 1- I- o — ci C-. c^ tc »- :c i^ ce o Clio c: X -r ^: in ccr;--re'*f;rreo c-i^ri^xxo -^^t^t^ce :c;:c^i--~=o oo^'J-c^oom Number of Money Orders IJaid. Totiil Commis- sion received from Public. o 95. -~i 1 T-.cqT-«ir;L-."^iMi>.ooNmt^b--i*xxi-(cct--c:iox:2ir-^ociOt^h-cJO!M o^omi--i3xcoc;os^^TPccr;xcsoc:cncji-.oc:cotr;i^i-ir-t:50cos^ ooio--HXMXO>-icsci-JOOcoi---jjn:oX'— xc:xx--rcso-Hc:ci-^r; oo:cir;c:".-<^tDr-iTcoc^r-coo.-Ht^X(Mcoxr):e-T(Mc;r:-^tz>ir:cO'^ o \r — -f c: :e X -r ?7 'n X tr ci o t— 1* o ci T o ci ce CO lO o -n t-^ n X t— o -r ■^ ce o cc -r -f — . tt M w .-H ^ o ci m i-H ^ o cc cj ^ re -r ci t^ — : — -f~. c-It— — t^xi— cec;oTi*;r -c^oi-x-r — ore — xr^reci^ o n :e 1" -r Ti T-i o X -r ^: X -r -f -T — . c. --:; c^i o o t- ^ M c^ -- t- — t- ■:: I— t-ciX'Mceceino'n' i-ci -r i-- i ■71 B -S Q !X - " aj aj „ -T - ^ o .OCT ^ S S C * --c O ■as ■■i r^ r> r^ r-i ?^ r^ r"i r^ FS r^ R H r5 P5 F^ FI F^ Fir^ FJ Fi F^ ,-^ r-> '^ r^ 3 rp.= = ■ •OO ■ ' S ? 9; s-S.^.s.s^ OOCOOUOOOOQQOOOOOODOOOOOUOUOOOC ;qo ACCOUNTING OFFICES-ONTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 179 ■ =5 o o o o s X a; € ■ - • : ^o-focooooooxoo^r cX'OOOO^rc^ooooocoooooooococ-o:DOcx-rooo 1* X t~ r". 1— o t^ o T"! o ^ T) r: !c -J r^ t^ X c; c^ t— t- o ^ ?i o o ^ ci X o ic :: m -r o ^ -^ t- T f - ir: c: -r t~ irs ■ CM in I- ^ I- =! ^ -J c^i t^ ?o t= -M r: cc o X X o c^ I- X 'M - cr. M -J- CO en --r c; o ^ X => o -^ n c~. t- 7-1 X X -I* tM ci o 73 >--:Or-lr-!Ml-Or-^'-lt--OClrHi-(OCr-lTj-,-IOrH ■r-toO'-'c:oo^oo,-ir-oroi-i — T0ir:^^.-i3 .-H o o c; ^ S X C X -r c:' -* r: 73 T X — O Ci --^ -M O O 3 ■ o o X »o ri o c o t^ 7.1 o X o — ci c. o c. ^^ i^ lo o '^ -t t^ tr. X i:; -r ic V- -r r^ ~ X o X X x o co ti re c; t- ^ — x C-) iri -f c^ 3^ c; -o w^ t^ X ir: o t-- c: ro CO --H csi c. o ri X o r: X X X .-t 71 c oi X X o 71 CO -- ir: o c; CO c: c; 71 uo in ■t- xo^^ iM^.-iocOf-'cocs-*?vii-^-j'-^cc7ioot-.ir20^7ics 71 t~ X --H »* t- t-- ^ t-- O CO 1-- O M C0O5 7i;O-jrTfT-'^,-H O'COO "^rf r-H^i^-rf t^C0 71t--C:Oi— XTiaiCO-^'OOiX — ""^^'" i-H7f 7f cTr-T w -h'x'?! — r ^" ClrHCO 7i tC r-Tf-TcO l-^ tT tH 71X»nOX:2OXC5C0i0-HOOt^CC0it--O!r:C0I:-O10Xt'.C0mC0XTfXi-HOX0iC0-*'XOOC5Tj-c:ocooooc:t--'^a;xoi-<'^N7axoocox;coocoTrt— tj^T-iXcoT^coco-^TrrHc-- 7i7ix-^:co7i"^'-<-*co-^— i::**-woa)c:c^ic:7Q:o7i:oir:cic:ir;x»-Hi^-j«tcooOrHcoTt«^cooOiaooq7qt>.oo r-i^t- T-i-^7q7i::S7171.-l7J.-H'!j- i-HfC^OCO t— t-HO:^CO.-t"*in .-H 717-lNi.O00rHCOCO7q»-io3 I—. 71 I— I I— « 1-^ coo7i--7i*>ox-rt--t^7ico:o»---DC:ot>-coci7i'^'--iiOt-.-'^t— cococococicom7ic;xrH,-i:r:»ncoaii-i cot— -rioxi-T'ocoooii-'xi^i-or-cot^ir-ootrcoooC'— "-roinoocooixc oxt ii-7iLO»r:xto.-(Oco 'r*0 7ixas.-'t--t-'-[>-?ir-t73tcoxc:7-txoco i-i-rcoi-0 7]X7>i-?t-.>-ico ^ CO r- 71 -^ -f -:!■ -- CC C: 71 -^ N --5 71 ~. Ci lO i-H X i-H (71 .-H coco:ox-r7i-^iococo:o 7171t^"^i:^t— •^a)X:071-oox'^cqco T-''*c5d'-i.-''Mt-— cico'^x 7J--IX i-lTt«.-(,H717^-a'7^7lT--i.-HC0 jnT^iHO-n'T-.irjT-^cocoorrict-'^iC'— 'OCiTit— ■*;s;£co1-<.-llOT^■^yr7aI-lOi■*■-t•Tt':roxt-lcoooco710» I— ococi:ori7i7i:rooxcccj--;;:oinx7i-*CiO»C7qc:o— ■:rxoir;cooi-HC;ooo7i'^ot-.-(.- f^ — -~ -- — i's o . . o • oc = o ■ s g£-s=:£ 1 . . o ■ c: O •o -o ■O 30 . . ■<}. - < 9& ■«-l ■ •r:^=^ Ui 1 i o o ■o =; ■ -o^ O?^ e r; s o ■ o c c 3) jr^C^I •^ S3 ^x Ci * .X»-( (N ^ ■ rj M ^2 »::; ^;^:r: •CCCJ — = < c3 1 * ^ ~:^^.ir — ■ ^ — o o — o o o o — — ^ >. ^ — . >, o -— — O "■ C: X — ~ - C- C X o c o c — O O "^ — V ^ -^ _ i—r^ C — ■ — ■^ 3^ tnc^ :-C3^Gir-i r-^t-O <— r~ •—* r^ ?^ CM CC t- C-)r^ I'- tC r— 1 m 1-H * ^H O "M-* M ■ ■:S -^ ciT X -cc; cq '*iO^ ■Oti ■ ~ - c i^s: * i — -If « - ■CC ■ ■* b- X t- -^ rH «Oi-iO X - "^^ -tJ s^^nc. tn 'Ti ■ X t- . . - ■-* !N -f ^O-MZD ■^ODO • 50 ;;; & SE'^ .33 = C X ^ ■T - T— »-H • -r -r - _ ^ = s ,, X - O ONTf oc: o ar t-« JMOX c; * XC*-!^ c5 « a- S c^ o _ ^ ., ., „ _ ,-H :* M (^ — . — o c; ■* t^ s -a -sr'-'c:'-. =e =3^ ^ c^ o i-^o n o — ^x^ri t- 1* Tl t^ ir: t^ :r (M c: -^ -r _ ------ - _ -0::c,~^"Vi^:r,— -MC-i 5 >»2 . l-= ill I so- il ;: c > £-^ 1^ "z t- o li; „— X sill X tC ^'" N tc •-5' x* *c" — ' =■' c ■ ■■! --c ■ ■ • V s ■ " ■ • • ■'^ ■ : S-» c= : e :; S ■ . c^-n • • -^c =-g =- §== 5^ i c.= -^ ; 5 rf i i-? =-d x-rg-S S-?-5 ACCOUXTING OFFICES— ONTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 181 tr Tf -r vr '-T c C; ■ ■c:, ■ e • -c o • O • ■o ■oo o o o • P ■ O •o T ■ -T* ■ -^ n" T •-.-: ■ o oo ■ C oc ■ -c - • ooc c • -o oooo -o o ooo :8SS8 ■ ■ -O =3 O C ooc o oo ooo a: — -^ — (M'-C ■ cs • • -oo oc^ -o CO O :r: o o o :ioc:r; ■-t-ooc^ i; i-i -I c^ f-" ■* =^ '^'J '- '-^ 'M ~ •-■ '-' =K ^ •-'2 H CO t— CC 1— ( "O aco oco^cq o :c :o^oC'Coococ-i -o—'r-i.-H Hr-.0C^7 00CHcomts^cot>-cot---^ioiMt-^ r-i3:xcOt-t^rc xoo b- c. 'M m -f ~ t - -f — < —■ in c-. o c t^ cc eo c: o -m o in> c: o i^ m t-- 1— ic co 'X t^ C: —-^-TfOClOCi. Tfr>3-*'-'X>aiXi— iTr;-T"MOl T-Hin-^f-'.-.OC-lOXCOOOt'CiC'lCl^lXmO -f t-- -r X t- CO -— ' :0 iC rH C) -T -t* C5 O iM :r -^ -J O jr: I— .— 1 ■* -S' l>. O t- jn t>. CO C^l t^ X T-i Tt< o Ci *r t>. -* -^ I-H jn r-t I-H r-i X' CC O .-H co7icococ:eo-rcox^coi-xioO'*oocoOir:i^.-.'Mc:coi-HcoCi;3'«fTrco?-i(Mcoi:-t~xt-rHO'Mioc:ooxo^ t--.-H^:cocq'r"ixoi-(co-tiOinr^*c:c]cix:ccoi-Hinco:rrjXeoxr--tccir:c:;r^ro?i'-HOc;C5 C'. -ju-ric^C". ^-i-Hxt--cioor-(t--ooicNo-;roir;t--ocO'-Hc:y^i-HcO'vo-r?:iC'COXOoc:ocococcO"^"*M;c iO ri -J CO CO t-H -f r- X -^ X X .-■ •* CO CO o (M X CO :o t- I r: TP in on iri X -^ — I o o --* o -M »n lO o CO X o -^ ^ (M c: o f ic 14 CO T-t o CO CI — ri i-H n CO Ci ■* o c^ oi lt; -— • "o ^xooc:ocococrO"^"*(M;c .S lO o CO X O -^ ^ fM c: o T-"M -^ CO lO m X m — ^ -4. .-V «.. ^1 .— — ' :z; o T t— CO o — ■ CO com X r: -^ -^ ?:; ^; o f X X X — -M := ri c^ CO c x:r — -M o 1-- X ^1 ^^-j -f t~ CO CO :r CO M c-1 n X o c- T-H .ri ■ri o o :J^ r: -^ :■: o o X I- i-n — :.! -^ ■?! r-. .-H o i^ o it: = — l: o CO r: o t- 1- X i-H -^ -f :^i o — CI -r CO c; Tf in 'T in .-' X i- X t- (C -^ — i c-: X X CO — CO ?■; c>i t>. o ■-* cj M u: o 03 r: o r: c-5 CO «_i--_th 'J »n_x -T xri o in o ! s -ti y c ocrxcooococc-octcocoocooorcjocc-ioco-f rt cr-. i-f M xc*:>r^.-'Tl-rtc-3'C:y:'-'-^.-ro'M'MOC^O~. :cc:--rx[^— 1-^=^ ^ «© CM ^t^ rH^c:?^^ir;-J'tr:«^^-r?]7i~. c^ c^i-h — ti^ ti zm ■ .-- 1 0 i-icc- -jct-os^oi- ■■■r-.ot^ 0-- cc -N Comper sation paid to Post- masters on S. B. business 02 0 CQ t- C5 0 CC ya »- t- 0 oc c; — •!• X, • .-* • b-c; • •CS . . . 0 - • - . cc . - 1.-, ■CQ " "n i-( Pir-H ^COCO •CQ ■ 6«. *, „ • ^ 1- t-co3:r^X!:ococQ-^»-it^i-..-40CQOC-'-^':S'j'fCQi^x §=2 . |o| 0 co C-5 0i-'OM0*Cir;CQ!r:'^C^ c'. •— b- r: f-i — * c; tr t-- s 0 X t^ =: 0 t-OOl-(-cCTO-X-*-S-'M'JO:C;s-^XTOcCKXC0O-^OCJXCCC^lOCi 0 ':rxxcic:--<3D:r;i--i-4N— .--—. i^xt- fftt-cii-'-s'O^xtc^OJSXOO'N ^l/i^- -PMC:-^N^ i--i-ic-*c-iS^- ^. . o»ooT-'r-*T-(C £-^ ^OO.CC:t-tr-t^:Ct-ff^OMl^OX'*'h-T^O-xocc^(Mt--t^eo^q-^c;-5'tDir;^x- ^XNifTb-OCQCQ'?' 11 . ■ft oc:=-. oc-t--ir:cot--Tri-Ht-cot^rc-i'inxcci-';irc-^b-?):s:so-oeo»i;c:r =; ^ 0 -^X^x-Moooc^x^^t-^J-M — xxxi-c-. r^.-i-^:D^m-rf-rr:Ti c: -r X X -a- M 0 I- c^ TCi^ t■. 5 -fl-^ccG^'tC,- ^'^-^'"c '5-"d" -m' 1.-' rn":^' .rfrTx'i.-:' -' rT^' i- x' c-f ^'^'^-c-f c'x' rf H £ J 5S X r- .-1 .-1 f^ ^ i-H -^r t- .. — «c c» -rf* t>- N c; 1= .- i-- .-. r-. lO c; 'r: X c: cc ic -^ 0 I-" cn CT. X :c t^ .r; c. 31 c: T- r. r: §0 s'S = ininX^l^(MC:(MiOOC:OCt-C:Trw^Oj. Jt-fTlX^C.iCx:iO 1? rti 5 Nln=oricc^coc^(^]|?q-fxocol^^t^x^^^:^■^'— t-o-TO^icr-.C'-:.— tcC'-'M s i 0 xc;iM^-X'Mrcr:t-ccc:r:x~^oi^rt.(M-^u:~7)CC— »--:^7Tlc:;-T■n-^ 1 0 - X ^ t- ■-= I- -J c c-i ■-< -M 0 -?■ M :r X cc t^ X 0 c: T 1 =^ 'M c .-^ ri t~ I- ^: r^ — -- I- ^ £ e© 0 ^ « — ^ CO eg c: X ^: ts .-^ 0 ?i CO c-i rH CQ -r e I- — -c f c-i -r: T) ^ ^ -r ?) -c 0 ■r-T C-f (>f — "r-Tcf i-T CQ X C5 0 :;;;:'.::■ . . • s : : : ; " • bb : : : : 0 "c St X ^ ;j 3 \ 7. x^ • i : : ; :| ; :i ;'bbo ■::?!.£■■=: s 8 llllllll 1 illlllll 1 lillll lllllllll ^ii;ej?fe5=5e^^^;;ss5gg ^r^^^^?=E:^.=-"'r-3 3 z = 5 :p H •■ ::e xsn :i X5 :'xx XX^ ■^ IZX X - " " rZ^ ^ ^ "*"*—"" " |"!~ " ^ " "7| A ceo UK TING OFFICES- OXTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 183 o c o IH 120 00 " 4000 §1 200 00 80 66 40 00 o rr* ■ - 8 o c S : : 8 00 l^E 00 001 o s 00 •O ; 20 00 140 00 50 00 4 00 28 6o 2 00 s 1 :Sg C O O i CT L~ o <; CI .— t--^ 3rj< ooo - X o —. X ;oooooctooooooooo o o o o o o SOOOOOOCOOOiTiOOOOOOCOOO 3*OOOOOOOOOt>.OOXO'MO'MOOO OOOOOOOXOXOO xoiNt-MNt>.coxx«xc^-r^ir:-rc;icot- tt^t x -f- ^i -t- rt* ^ o t^ o -^ ci «rPi-tf-li-ir-'l--C5ir3rHc:Mt-ooccxt:oo'*ot^oowcccoo(NOt coc:t>-w<:or-tir;o(M? rH (?) oi ^ t- -T ^ Ti CO ?i •-:; (N t- oi 3E»^'i3:2:t^Si2'''tr~^-f^^ :or-i^ir;^i.-(^:oxcccixr-TXiccso«DOoxoxt-'MiO-T'~t-i': oocox o ^ -. o — CO C-. .- X ~ o I- J-. ?) X o CO X L-. ^-. X X N CO lo -j^ X i- X I- c: S T=I o Ji T=- a k X «> tc r: .- i^ ~ ?o i^ ^ •t O 3J CO O CO — ^ t-- lO O «0 CO CO c c: o t~- -cot^c^)c:-^co^ 'j-^Tx tr =r? =? X ip_ o .-I o r:? r-i r: CO '^ X uo c: t^ r: IS -^ CO o -r -^ X ^ c: 0^ -^ !■- ci ^ i^ T-H c: Vi X (T^ ^ -.--- — ^•i^i — "-G^ic:;!) fNi— 'T-'i— ir-HO^iccot— 07-f"o .— i-prici .— -ri— i i-f ooiorric-i — .-.^co '-■■-'xmrtS^Mr 184 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S a M I— I ft Ph <1 s 6 d O o •■-I c3 u CD C^ O 6 "m o be c d o o '^ o ,a -»j &o d ■? o -d i x n r: ri -r •* -^ t- .r: x c-. C _ o EO S a ^- Tf rH — — — ,- X ^j :^ -f c> >-: -^ I ^l=la c^ 1^ I- lt: It ^ r: « -r X jq ^ c: — ;•■; w t^ r: c^ b- 1 - -^ ^ r 1 o r X ci -^ ^1 r; ri I- m 5~ t--o'»ooo'4'ir:oao«=n— ^t-oc::r>o??-^-fi-r--rXX— Ofr-^csM 1 t^ r-I fX-Mc. xrrb-b-cxrMccin^-fCio-j^i-cortc;— tnc^cNXi-t-ocCTc; ^ >S ^ u 'T — Tl t- --r Tl rj -M C! in ^ :r X X X CO Tj- CC X N .— -ri- t~- t^ r- — ^I -M N CO ^ -JS *::: -^ a? z. o -o :-: t^ — in ■M i- n o ?^ -*■ -r — X c. — Ti ir: -f — . .r: f !•) 1--; w -r 5>i *r: c: o ;^ ^!l| * n--"^,'- - - -. -^ ^.- =L^ -,-^ ^.^^-,=_-.^^^.- =.^.*^ ^~ =■' ^,-/- ==.^ ^C^ICO r^ X .- ^ — -.-^.n^^l^r-. ^^ CO iMI^- CO ? < o ^ .. -n cii--t^xiOTro;r-(cs«xt2-*c-:ir^»nto-^-^t-«xxt^xi:STf^ir:^x=n ® >^£ . xwt-eoc;i-<-j- CO — Tri.ocoo -^ CO c. .f: o o -M L- c: ^: .r. r; -r -r c: -^ ri -r -^ u- - o Tf c. t-co ilglrl 1 ^ ic CO o ci o t^ r: c: in t- c^ I - — ?^ X X i-o .-( c-1 — 1-- -- -^ ci T i^ ic X c c. ^ "M -^o^-ro^ — TpciMicr:— '^-o•T'C:oooc:,:o^-^z;-1■c■^-T•o•--.-^Xlr:^- 1-^.:^xs^lco^r^co M r-. r-.r. t^^-*^ coocTi-^.- :r — roo m ^ 1'^ i-s? ^ ^ ,— ,— ^■^:c.-H T-i t3 t - ' :^ ^ ..-^ o T-. ir: o 'T o o .-1 Tf lo h- ::; .-H :c -^ -f Ci GC' ^ in ■* -t :ric t- c; — ' c: c: c: c-> 51 ■ -»s cOTfTj-t^'M-q-: t^^rr*ixo-^^:r;OM"Xr0i-'00X!^^c:~. r:c:ir:xi-i o tn^r-^»r:'*o--=^-fL-: — i->oC'*.osoMxxoif5 0»cx:or-.-^x'Mr'. oo rs -t^ ir'^ oo^iMTfXTOinxr: X— o-Mi.-:rrr:eoc;iMt^?::ir:iccjtcxi--c-ic:fo 5 SO 5 c»& X T-1 :o j-o. eo o: o t^ o C-. n- o c o CO " LO -. X -T o > c2 t- X c^ Iff. X c: t- ^ y: ^ S i £.1 r-'rruo~-i''V^*o'Tj."w CO' o>fcf^o"o'c: r-r o^x'^cr'^'r-r^' cf-'-r-Or-^cf-H' C-l ^ — CO r-^ — C-J O .- « ^ o ■^s 1 S >.2t- coxiDoco»r:o(Mr-oi-:rxO'*oo-Mcot^-^t-b--*'Xioccoot^c:'<*'0 t-mc:) — ^no^-(fOt::ox.— xococ-.cot- oc. xr^c^i-rxt^cnji-rtr 1 — S S i ,-Ht-oc]^ -^ T) w ocot-co?^ M-^^-— t- coo ri = '3 e-p = r-" r-T C-f rH ^' z£ Z^ ~ 1 S5-^ 1 '^ X 2s^S^li5^?2o52a^SS^:;?5^5JJ:^§^gKfei58S3Srgf^g :3 "S £ o c-i Tf- -J? o o w CO »:: c- o (- i= ci c ir: t- CO t^ 5J -i^ 3^1 in rf O O O — 'M t- .- 'M XT X i-: i!^ iC ^. — ~. CC C. It « r .O — CT: ft-g m (M CO CO c^ t- (M •>■ — CM CO o -T .r: CO X in c. w ccTi -r -r c: 3^ CO X :o 01 c^ cr. o CO y 1— 'r-T CO*"!"!" Ci C' O-r" r-^CT ." I : .'.'. d '.'.'■'.' '• O ^ 3 : .c : :.2 ■ : » : . : rt - - tc . • -5^J2 *s:=5 . . . o CS — M — 4J U .A X- — - t. lei :S>3^ ti -,> ■> 5 c « s s £ ; S : 2 s = 55 ■ : : be g ":: rt cj iicx - =^";= i^ =— S'- c; c^^ "^-r-CTJ — TT tcX = 5^ ^ "^ i f 5 i i i gi:f -t Ji.s.I.-s.l.s.^i 3 g S 5 g § g? g § § = ?.g 1—1^ f— 1 h- 3»^k- 1-2 i_ ^ >A^i- ^►Jwj^^'^^^^^;^:;-; 1— h: ^ I A ceo UX TIXG OFFICES— ONTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 185 ■ -O C) oooo ■3 0 ■o o o o o oo o o o ooo oo • o X -^(M rr-r ^ co^ ■ •o oo -!• . ;CO o t-l P3 oooooet-^oo — ooooc: -^ ~C;0OC0O00O90OO< OrjOOriOlOOOOOOOOOOOT^OOOO-jrOOCOOOOOOOOO-fOOOJOOOC xi o '>! CI o T^ « « c; iC O 50 -*• CS Ss) o ^ ~. -f o -^ O I--- t^ i-O -^ CC t-- t^ M r-i CJ L--- C. t^ O 1-- CS -a* OC O i."^ ■-; '_^_00000 0 0000000 0 ooooooooooo ooooo O O O (71 "O o *-. ... -O - 1- c--i c^ t— i (m -^ — t^ t^ o "^ ^] c c^ CO 1* 71 I— t CQ O TfC-. cc CO r-i t- o •- o •^ CO ;C! o o X -^ Tf C-1 r-l ?•"] :r I— I X c;^©5 •^ t^ :r ■ r-- -l'i?0 ; O' C-1 X ; •3 r-- r-l ^■ ^. X X C-' i-co« r-.i--.r-*c: . r-3 1^ c^i -f X < , L- -r X c: xj c CO fM r; CO X - ^ ; ci c— c. lo o t^ 1— < X X lO t^ ir: -f m lO CO ^M -^ iO cr: - I-- t^ Ci (M lO (M -— ' rM -^ -f 0<1 T] I- .-' -rf lO C-l O <-< O : Tpor)rf?g40b-xr^oxxcir---^o i-h" 1--^ r-" i-T I-" -rjJ i-T x' co" CO o" c^ co' i-T ■*' r-I cT q^se^ci^ococoo-i-in-iCjc-iCfM-fcoTp" "'C;-rt--.C0'>l-^C0 3'li-iC0:NOt^ Or-irn o c. X ;o -y- 1;: c: CO i-H t-- JQ fN X t^ CD :^ c-i in o o o JO o o Oi— '■^iccoococop^oi— root^»r:xir;oi^O'N.— (MO fOC-l ^Or-l.— t~CO inr-t WX^i-irHN .-HO (N ro ■: :: "M -M I POl~"n~C0 71CiO 3 -r o o ir. :; -r T- o _- - X X — ' ^ t- O X — '^ JL i- 5 L- CO " -t- X S-l ^ -T C^l ?TM C W r CO in n -- L-^ o ■-♦' cs l- -^^ i^ c^i -r c^ fn -M -- in' L-^ -^ cs I- r- •— to :c i-H X o ir^ '— If: t^ r: T CO CO i^ Ci OrrOO~X'COriOC'ltD'-iOiOt-TfCOOOOX^i-iOCO*C(Mt-COCO u; -?* tc X cc ::; CO '— I cs -f o ci d c: w :r> c: .-"M o -o "Xx--'^t^ox--*»xi--xx'rioio^xoio-j'i'r;xxi::;'0'— ici-fOCidc:'M:r>c:.-"Mo - _^ _..,_,- _, --; ^ c,^ (M lO rf ,— O T C-l X O "^ (M d t^ iM (M C- O CT — ■ O CO CO I^ COX — ^ ■- oq<3i0icc;j;»r;ow.-c-rc:-^o — '—ocoiN'Md'^t^'— tficooi-^coocooc-io^ror-.ooxooo 3 x*r:ooi-oc:o — i-HwXi::'---:;co3:c^r-i-ic:'»''— cco*w'^i--cic:ot-t^ooi^i--'!o;coc. r- »o 1-- ^0 i-i in Ci 10 « :c ^ :r CO o c; o o t-^ lO c; o 00 rH iOMTir-i -fO-^co?ii-.o-^tO'M:o?::o'M?: ^1— xt~c^coco.-«oit^oc=co;cs^M'Xco«3cswxc^x>c^^c: '-'T-t CO so /: £ 1 1. ::•■::■: i ■■:,. = 1) _ ; ; ; _ iio ; ; ■ . . . 3 o c " 5 186 POST OFFICE DEPAIiTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S -H S a Q M I— I < a 3 o a o to o H < H CO ^ a. g -t^ rt_;^ 3 ^ aj ,3< S O O ^ -* X • M .-I - ■-' .-t-HC'^.-3^.-H©t^OOr^ — — i.';0'--Or-.nr-*r-:?:r-tT-.^0 ■^rc^c: iM ?; « -.1? o K --^ « :*5 ^ X c; o '-i ;i: -r 71 -^ -3- Ti -r c^ — ' X n tt t^ ^ -r o ^ Ti -^ IS -H .— C-. Ti ri o » -^ rH 71 1-^ c-i 1- ^ — ^^ ir;.'7 0c;o{NC5x»-tc:«coc*3--i— ' ^— J !."< ti^ ^^ i:j w^ IjN »n .'J ^T" wi J- ^r i^— -aj >— ' >— •""■ ^r j"* "^ CI c^ t^ in c; r: c>7 Tfccw »-t w-QO -* CO x'tTf M y2'i>r?: « C-f ^'r^ •*^irit-KO;seora«i>-'i'0«x r^ = i 4 ''S S = 3 £ 5 71 CCCe710:rf7 7l71Wr-tr; 0_=^ 1 Soi %8 S 1 » £ Ph r ^ Ni--'wiM7m!r'2(MC:rc-ri-Tf7)-+7^i- — c*:co»f:csx«rx-ro x-fi-crc^ N cc .r: ^- .-T r: 25 a) c s £ ^■.^ • ■ ■ ■ * ■ I • J ' ' " I ; t . ; O : ^1 : - ; ^ : 'til.^ : ; ^ :i : • • . j'B'bf : : : 7 v. "^ -§-3£§g3K^t3g5 = 53 = ^^ 1 ** S.^-^^^S*^^^*^^. ^<csjJs2;?.Z ZZZS?; A ceo UXTIXG OFFICES- ONTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 18 o 1 2 :g : : O • ■ ss ©o (M O' § S s s o o i ■o • ■ ■ :° • : : o • o ■ SS §6 8§ : 8 :8§ O -O O W •QTi-T oo o o :88 : §8S o c X ss goo ;00 .go . "SS ;S== :Sg : 8 : :§ « o-roooooooooo Ot-iOOOOCOO^OO ooocoO' — oo:r'OOCOooo:^--r~~o-f*oo-r'Oxo-TOOOOOO o — oooo-^ooinoo o ■— ^ X 00 o t^ c-i •-; o CO o o C-. -^ 1-- '— 'O o X M o -J' -^ c^ o -f X — ^ -f .-I o ii: cc ■^ I- ■i-+:o loxt-ocicijr^ot-ot:: t-iCWTjii-iiHiMlMOC^r-iC'lr-lrHXOi-ICI t--C'4)M i-frT ■^MCIZiCQrH rHT-iQO C»:Oi-Hi-«XTO --IX (MCC si CI o ■ -co o rf r- - • -C0b-O.-i I* .-H K 0 t-- 0 .-< tr .-. 0 - -r n r. ■— c; t C^) r- o L- O .-I r soJC-t'co-M-^xrc- r — ».-: c-i X c^ T r CO N c: 3 CO :x^t^o't^-o^■^ n "* c^ •" TT c: o O Cl CO 10 i-H T-T tC t-T 50 X O 1 in fTJ -r H X .— t -— 1 -^ TJ CO ■rr r CO (M -^ .-I ■- ir: .-- .-H E-t CO o ^J -T- .; »r;'o" -i-'f : CO c^ c: o r: - O CO t. -co -ft " CO ~. t O iC X .-■ 3 -^ T-i t-- W C: C -*.co t^ 0-- £ !^^c^xx.-'t-lCu:^l-c;co^^c;xc■. ?^o.-.c;coxco— •coo-t'Xts.Ofncot-co.— o-McCiO^Mtoc-x-^oi .— :o!^^^f^cocoC'lo-fo^co-f-HOco-f■*^>.^f:TO^■^ 01 01 .-H oi CO o in- ic 'C — -r c-i (CO .-H o c-i o c: -f 10 X o X — I- — CO ^ CO m to m -♦• o r^o I'. :o 'O -^ o X — o X CO X o .— X m ir. X ■— rj o o -1- 1: 1^ r^ — in X i^ c:^ CO -^ I- --r -r ff-; -^ r: CO iO o c. -^ o — ' (N o. CO 01 — ' o o X t^ o-i TT- o in o t^ t— .-1 1— oi - xc^ 1—.-H cot-oi-t(Mcoo.;::-^Ci!M.-iT-i o mcoiM't-rHCi: i^ CQ cj o c: to 1.0 -Mn o o o ■ CO T-t -f W CO c;oxcoxoxcootocoinoi— tooofto*]" Ti" r'.lnto- ^ to ■-' 7i c^i — x to o r-i -+< cj .-• to t^ to ^t* t>. i-h r- oq 71 o -t- ** r: 01 -t- r: -+i co x x t^ .— ■ -r t^ 71 -—i x oj x t: 0_X^ t^COfO^COrj-OincOOCOCOmClO-lrrrH-^iC-f 01:^ ClCOrj-XOI COfTJCOOlXXt^COCO.— i ^■?'- -. -. - s rt ^ 3 .2 3 S *^ 188 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEyr. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 R S ft 03 C O la I a: 5 :S :§ 55 - :§5 Si ■ =5 1 ■§ ■S oo ■ 53 ; ■OSS §§ §5 ■ -oo ■ -xo • • *-* : .8 So g§io8 ■ :85 : :8S§ S :§ §o = ■■ :8S : :S r-1 :S^ - • O O :» ?5 :S sss : .5g '- O £ -■ r« s r|^ I g I o O::;o:r:oC'CO:£)0o"^'— o — e'- — ?'j 5 3 ?. X ^ o c 5a S -3 ?; S S ?i - OiC^OOOOOl--rO'-iOOOO ■ c: o o ■ c. f b- ,-< 00 ^ -i* O i-t -I* l^t^ ic?-r o £= r- c £0* =0 : « c. S s ? o*- c 5 5 =''5 3 0 ■§ 2- .= ^ * Scl S — * I :c^cco;ir-rcrt-r-j'"c"r :o'-* c-i rf .-r t~ •-' to -r r-lM T l^ xcoc^«— iMTjxMrijf^i-.xO'icooci^rX'— r^t— •— >-^xxNoc(Mir;h-.-fx lO 0<1 L- CO "* — ■— — CO (M X O C: 1.0 CO 1-t Ol l^ CO — X M t— in :z O O C 00 O — T'l C. O m t- "^ °^ -^ (M ■* rp ^ (NO T— .-( 1-* -^ .-H »-t CI C'l TO iC " O CO C-. ifi X L-^ rH O •3' -3 CO t- r^ "" w C; '" t -I— W ^ W CO S^ N /- ■r-icoox-Xb-T J- xt--3'm^(?^'5rr--i— »r:MCii^coo'4««(M:E!^?ccoyst^o ■*co(MX-*cooio:='OcO'r-OTt"inrji-ixc:iOinxo'MOi-Hcoxo.xx^^— ■ JOOr-i— ^ Xr; "^rrr-iJ^i-i^-^COtOr-COCOCO I- T-i 01 X o -* CO o i-H o uo c: X i-i-oi o »n CO s^ m CI CO b-'-' o .— ( -f X tp t-ir; 1^ (Mict— t-^i--o-rt-co-j'Cif-«oi— xOiC'^'— tn>r--:;x;rc:«riOO — COO— i-i (M OrHTr'^^Is^^-H^.i^^co^:o•-lCOC■1c^x^-lTs^t^co^ — :soir:oxt-t>---ccs cci :o coi-» r^ IN n- l- O O t-^Jk c ^ I i ^ «« :3 rf i ^ ^ ^ S-IH hPn .jj ,^j 4j .^ ,^ ^j jj A ceo VXTiyG OFFICES— OXTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 189 ; =, :§ : o o c gS : : : o ; :888 8 — , = o ■ • ■ o • ■ ooo o ■^ ■ -^ 8 : ■ o • o • • o cs 88 : : : • ooo ■ c •o ■o ■ ■o o O ' ■ :r. irs ■ -MC x^ •X ; o o C3 O 5oooc?o^oot--o — oooooooooooooooooooooooooo; ;ooooocoo^c;o = oooooocooo-ro-^oocoociooooccooot:?coooooc: CI •r-t ■ C^ tc .-t cr X ir; ^ X ■ o o in ^ ^ r-. Tj* . :i o O h- 5tt J.*: r: "M ^ ■ in x c; x »-< cc o (■■ . . ^ ,- ■xc;:i:r>-^ci O ir? o c: c^ ci w t^ « --- c^ O »-t o -^ I* 1^ K- ^ i^ c: M o !i o ^ L-> c^ -ror-oxcot-H-r:DX— ti^XL-.-'coTf^.-iiNin -^c: :o locotnmcoc: ot— t^oot— r:x-rx^cicocQXir:?5o « ? r i-T "m' c- f 1—*" i-T ? ' T""' x" c- f —' CO -V i-T -T irf c-f y% r-^ cc co" -^ cf r-*" ^' ^f (^^■ .-T „' ^'■ CO Xb- uO .-' CO o '— CI •*• o -f t- r— CO :s o o ^ t-- w X ir: — 1 roc:«:r'?ioX'-«-"t--^:CNOi---x ; o '9' X I— I -r t- lO t^ ;c c: ^ c. —. -^ 70 ?o r) t— w -^ iT o X i^ !Mc:'MO(N — - -r c. ^ ?^ M O C-- X CO -r ^ ^ -r CO c- r- -^ -t" o CI c^ CO I- -^ r- CO (M -^ r^ t— X ri X c. — u: ic o c. o o ~ — ■ ■j; I- X -r ?^ X o — ~ t-O o c: — 0-1 01 c L-: jc -^ ci -^ - 1 ,-, c ^ X in ?t X C: O i-~ lO --« o CO tc ?:;:;: I-- -»■ C^i -^ lO !M CI m t^ ti -^ t^ ^ v" •- — -i rvi — ^ o ^ TT lo i^ ^; i-o -r 1— -jr (M .- ,- -f c: 01 CO -r c^ CO ^ {d " -r -** CO lO c; — t- oi h- 1 i~xr-c^cc;c;c;t^c:i--Oiox.ocrr^if;t^c:;x^xo^-^co-r x — m t~ o w .— i^ c- r n o lie -f .-^ X c! t-o f- -f ci o — CO c: t- o^ -J* c o CO o o -^ M c o c; c^i :c 3 o t- X -^ -^ c: X iH t i:cc:i^coxcor-— 'C'. ■-c-j;coi-co:cc;xcoe--;xcoinoc:xoc;ci?7co-p — c;--oio-*oi.-jxco-t'^eoi^x^ ---:rcoo■^»^o-?■^-^nr~t>co--c^t-..-'o^xx"OI.r:t^01--^cclxx•::^C!l^:cc^:--ao«oc;xo4'a:I•-*^^^ ^ c-i •* -^ t-o t-uo «;;_"*_— ^x o^^-— x^co^c w o^c: •j:^x^'—_x c:^-^ i^-^^ci o — x xoxcnco CMOC5xo»icooco^i>- 1-^ i--^ cTw' f-T 2' iC o cf o c<^co c-f ^* ■^ M*^ o"^Tp ^^ ic c-mX-S«ClXC^XO--ClC5OCDi5:CXXf-'i-.OClXCpC>lOC0-S'CCXCC-Tt'OC:!C) — ■C100nr'XfMi-,-*ai X-JCOXClCOt-tCXOl^??^-— O'^lCl-t-X^XTTCOOWCl — OO^OOC^OCOt-';5XiCC^CoSt--t5cCWM^ c:-foio ^ -fCo.r. ^o-rco.-i t-hctc xco -i-co:;) LOo-r.-.iOwTr^ooc~ico^Nc5L:3Tfor:':ccoxi--cvi-xc;t^ — cor-io-^'O^Jwoc^ix c:?:m- cooo^-^co-r©oif:j3^!r>i--o:cr^— 'Oi-rc:ir;?tojoixrrirr?t2r)xcOLOt-xv--»-cii*^-^^i2§rS ^ ooco-^iC'^^ b-t-^Tq xic;--'>**)'::^iMco 01W.-1 -i-oi^co ca o x -^ co r- i- .— ^ .- w co — b^co^ow^^*rM?? ^' -^ i- 1. C C >: -: . 0) c ^ o S ^* r::: ■ -J ^ ^. _ - - i- >1 '-"- -- = = ? C ^ ■ 190 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 K 6 I o X I— I ft 5 o o O 3 O o o <1> c '% o a H <: H < - fa 5 1 J c^ c O M n K ? s 1. :k X O ■~ - - ■=^ iz c £d X 3] tr 'w 5 ^ ^" Xi ;: c s'l-gJI-'-i C £ s"*' C e — o - - o^ — C -3 « = 11 £ St: ^-.— Oj J- o ci S S > C-^ ~ S-^ c; u. — 1|51 r^ X i « = = o r X - o o lO ?« o rcin X c-i -r c^ ::: c: -^ o :d -r —. fM »^ -^ r- X ^^ -M o 1-: m -1 — ' X I-- o ;r »;i -^ .-' N -r T-i N tn ^^— ciLTir: r:?c^MC^i.-« — C'lyaMr-MN i-txtC'-* CO-* -M 'M L-^ X C O M O O Tl O = -C — .— tMTlOi-iO -tSf^ t^ I-" u: t— — ::r b- r- o n oir^ d ^ X r^ cc r^ — .: rM r: — "M r— -r C'l o i'; X t^ir^ -^ t-r^c c o o r^ n c; "^ '-t — —. -r t* i^- cc— -rxric^cc o-T^ic^t— c^'M^— — x^:^:— — 'i— c: r:^::rllr:x- Xlr:■.-^^cc■-JO!:£CiOc C. C^ .— I (M -*• lO ^ 1^ f^H—y^ Z^ ~^ t^ <^ iTi ^ ^1 '::! 'T-l ■Xi .-rrcc:tr;o--ciri='tc:i'Mcixx^'~x .-*0(M:ro-5*r^x<'txo — "::: tR X Tf o — --^ — __^ w_»H^r»_x^:r rr ts "TJ '-c t^ *r; X rj r: x c. i- -j tr: »^ ir; -t- x i~ n r: ^ c -:rj'M— ■ccooc:'M oot-'*Mt--is-^c:xx--i:K?:oxc-r7^Sit i«>r:c:Mc:rr»r:-^irTri-t- w c- C-* »::.-'-?' ^ '—'-'_ c^ — X XI- t~t-.rc c;^^: -r c^o -r ■* c^ ts -r — « ?t o^ -m ic r-T *r: ;r n :r~ rt' c^ i^ ' J . . . c a3aDa;:/:xGCxxxa;a:Kxccx:ccca;:/:x:;cm7:a:x:cxxy:a:^7:y2 A ceo UNTIXa OFFICES— OXTA RIO. SESSIONAL PAPER No 24 191 5 :? :g g :S o o g oo oo oooo §8SS :S O o ° :S ■o ■ lO s ■ o s o ^1^^? ?§2i :S s SSSSi ,s §s S : S § :§ :g :§§§ :g •o • §s§s s§ •§§§ g s ss?,- ;- ■ ir X o CO ^ :g :s?;s ■;i • • ^s^^ =^'S 2SI? & ji — — -^ ir. -1 1-( X o -^ I-* :;i •-' o o :^ '^l -TJ o ^ -f* :£ c-^ r: -t- o t-- c^ :iJ O -^ t-- -t* CO -r -- M o y; o »c o '^^ iw V-. c: ;r: ir; o • ot ■ -co -00 1-1 - ■ - l^ -J --s t» ■ ■ -J o c -^ ^ : Jn « X I^ o • § . cc ■ • iiS'""^ X ; r-tCl •r --I -^ X n ■ W =r. r-l CO • Xl-Hlnoc^^o^-cOTt•inr--■^^-o:csco-*o«lra«oc;oc<:rH^-^^OWt-o?^^-oooI-^QOOC^x■?rMOcoo^::crH n'^1^-r:xlOOt^'-'0^--*'1•'-'Xl^oo3l■*fC'^Xwc^co■**'^rr ; — T— OfMC-1.— — lOCCi— irHJCO'-''— '•-'*1-^ - C^ O »-* (71 .— I : c] cc i-( cc o »■ ot•~t^:^r^■-f*■^o■^ocqococ<^ot^OrHOl--5:c<^xox^-ooccL^ct■!J«c^Ci■*oolCtox^H-*-s'r■^;saox:D'» Ot•-t-:^r^■-f^■^0■^Ocqococ<^ot--:orH^l--3:c^^^:;cc3CI^-l:^ocCL^c:TJ^c:Ci■*0^nlOtox^-^■ri r^ Ct W 1^ :n O CO "M 'M C^ — < r-- CIO C: = s (M X ?i m ci f ' _„_^ ^ i-.xO'?oo'**ir5Xir3tocoO'^t-or:t-.c2«^oo.-'ic^-rfT-OOwlOCiOC<10r-4t^OTPiCICONOCOOCCt--l--OTr-JNOC^'^C10iOOCOC) .^ ■+■ i-^ o ^^ CO to w o r- '-r c: X o -+^ o t^ ■n' ■^ o o CO ■-' t-- o --H CI :o ::: o JO o r; in X CO o -j: in i": o ^* I - CO ■-!:; o t-^ L.O o o ^. o ci i^ *o --I c-t ci I- -f o CO X CO (- c: o — t~. -jr o cc t^ »n o co -t* c: -j^ -^" t~. --. ci -^ t~ -r i - r^ -r e z: t~ -- o -f ci d ir:) CO -f o CO t^ -H lt. c^ o r: ~. o t^ x_^ o m ci i^ co t-- irs ci t^ -f x -t" c o co t^ co :-. --^ x <" -r x 7 1 -*• co m'-^'i-T 1— " i^T^r^ T-T t-^^ .-^ -I*" 1-^-^ i-I"^' -f'-o" ■^'cTco'co'-t'-rr-H'i-'i'^'o'i-H'-r cf c:cio-i*c:x.!Cf-Hci— icoioriT-H-jDcomT-H ^ wt-ooiococ. n-oxi- lO'Mcoo'ZDfXX I- cOi-Hcoc-. i::T--'i:^a!^,ooc:rHoS;^-^ocf:i-35:cj;^^:^^ ci ^t-4XOO'^cjci«--c->i— X"^Oi2^t-c:i-HiC'i--'Xco-*a:co-*'0'-'Ci--ooc'-**ciocoxO'--i^c)^ S cooi-o-t* mo^rH-t-^t^coco-^ CO rHcqt^ ox o-f".-Hi-. o-rc^-^L-:icit>.c5Scoo^In - d i-^ CI r^ iM I— I t^ ■"5 ■*XOt^XOCOCst--00005'^COOOQd-t'COCqr-.-J'C50C10t--Oi- ? c ce =? ■£2 3 £-*.S-o-;3 s ;_'='=" o s s* S " ■ 3-2 - - ^i' S'H Ji Ji 5 =3-- ^.P^'i 'iaimuim:/2&jTiTjminmtn'n^'ii^!Jiaiinj'.:rj^m!j2VvnmmxA!in'R-%^^^ SOJ; > i c3 rf Q 3; 192 POST OFFICE DEPARTMKST. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 < == o— 3h5 > o o rr< == s o o M I— I ft .'^ in i^ o ao o o X — T-1 :/: c^ t- -i-o ir:'Mxci«ir50Xf:r'-'00'—or-r-xc. 1:1; ■^'-'O-^f— -^■^rir^i— — T-ON r-ilOi i-i.-HC>Jr-ti-«C5I>-i-tr- O o g ■-J3 S !3 O o u <1 ,a W) .5 o E-i Szi H £a S g c ° . "^ S8 S S — -rHOt^coc;-^ic-*t--inr-ic:c:or:!»r:cflr--xir3i---*-':c:'--'t>.'^c;C'i^oc". 3D ^3?-I 3 ir;oo-?'^-r^— -^^ix-^x — -^'•"■■Ti-trc^c^OCi'^wl-' ««■ tr;^^QCTrr^cc_3:-,rc^oc^rto.-iOC.— -^^rioctfrccoo^r:!^-*:; ^ = '<-a .h-ctr:c^t— x^ — i^cor^r-r^c^-* — "MOt— c:tsc;c;N.rn^-t-cc-^ 3's Js;S 0© N >c i N 0 ^1 tc; -^ i2 -M 0 ci -^ i~- c: -M c: c: r-. ■- tie 0 « — ' — C^ CO i-'M-'^ 'M Ci '— ^ -^ — 1 --^ '^l - t-C^-^^COOCl-'inClCu-tnMOXOL'XtnCCC^C^.-.-'CQdi-Tr— ?ic--o ce 0 1""- :C ■— 1 .r. C: C: 0 — N. -f" •- X -T -r i^ -f (N Lt C^ "^ X ?1 -f TC X 7^ c w ■" C^ t— C-1 c-3 0.::-?-i-x— '-j:X'-r'. -rr-^t--^xt-Otr:7-T^tr:r7':2irMr:>oo(MC:no c ?> ^ 1 H ^ " ^"^^(S^^ ^ ^ ^ <^ -<; u cr:'Mccr-'M'M-jOJ:-f-ror^xc:t— cC't't>.x-fXc:i,-H-rxcooo:C"M^O ri-? cs 'Mr:rf'-- c^T}4(>.oc:rir:;-^-i' i^rcir^ —•n i-.— ^^h.-kmo---^'-' — i^.— ^ - -H i: ^ ^- ?'. s iS 'T'Mxo'^ocsoci'r. fx-r'T^cixcC'—'M-^f— if;i.rjx:i: r- ■ c — ? ? i '> El HE- h- .2ii '53 -' «^ > • 2 is >> I .1 ceo UXTIXG OFFICES— ONTA RIO. 193 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 sss §S§i • oo oo g :§ §§ 8 : 'o § §2? ill? ■ o o • ^ • O O O ^ - ■o ;.3 1 &s sss o S : :8 o SS-- :S s -fl -tf o32 o ?3 '^ - ■ C' 2e5 : s o^ooooooi-ooooooooocioooooooooooooooooo^oooo o"o ooo o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc-oooooooooo oooooo-^-oooooooooooooooootsooc oooooooooo ooot--o:ooocco " 'M "f*" ffi 1^3 fM .— t -+• (M a-1 crt on C<1- o oooooo-^-ooooooooooooooooo w:r!3:cx;ot-.ro-fTt-c;»r;ot--QOt-'M»f^t- otsooc oooooooooo ooot--o:ooocco i>.tooic^ — co»ctr:xt^xc-i"*c:(MC-3r-tTr(Mcoccx !M-o CC O « IN CO 'ecco 'ocC ■ :j c: -^ CO ■ O (M -:I" 'M cococo ■ O.' tc o - CO ?7 « CO I— ' 21 21 11 18 13 00 45 17 1 21 ■30 Si • S5S : o ^ o I ;o— 'rHO(Mt--r?5iM'-HOOO'-('-''-toO'*'~'c;rHO:ot-rHO'!j«0'^OT-i^or"nncowT-(.--»HOcoOb- ■H 1^ -f ■::■ X o I— l; t^ X ?c X •— I :r --r C-. n ?] '^ i-" X 1^ -f — I ^r t^ ■* X t-- o o -^ rt •»■ in .-* -f o t— t^ ^- a; o o :o ir> X 7q c. C"i C-. o o c-iiO ^ :;; Ti :;: t- I- t- X r:: — X Tl o t- jc; CO n- -f -^ -^ i~! 7i O —< ■^ iC t- co :r :r -tf r: ^ xt-x i-tci ?Qu':ir;Oi-''-':~rH»HCii-<:ccO'-HO x iHir:- O4 CO— 'coi-iciir^t— cocc'^'irt— or — fT-it-_eoc:oorib-i-.X Or-l,H.-|(MrHi-.■^'— "M^coot^o >» TT — -^ 01 -^ t-^c-i o u> x^« CO :;^f-^o --.^^.-^^lo t-x_rfl_ao co ci^x i-h ::;^o x r-i '-^■^ o ic tp co -^ o iM i- co o t- x o 0. -f o j; c^oi""o"T--^co"-5^io"ro'~co"o'^-r"to"co"e*fci^o'e'f w^coN t^ci -^b^^ o^ cT •-= 72 xoot-CJCococ-iini:DOicob-OCT"^oxcoob-.»c-vCxc-ioX'^c:o«soh-ioo(Nowx i::cot-^oXlC•*'^^oc^]ool•-^<^xc:iOli2x^-l-H,-HI-Hrrc:o■o•*cooc^xo'^^t---x«-«Jr:cooo■rt-lOoy2^oo i-it-CO (NiMCOC-J'^'-'i— •'^.HrHCTOCO'*!— (W-I'X-^'-it^'rJ-COlCGi'^COi— t-^COL.OiD i^i-^-^^^ — — — .- . WJ ^ — ■ ■_J ^3- ISJ ^■ ; CO CO o Tj" CO LO-Tixt^-^comcio ^:DiM0Qr-HOt-^i— tCO Tj'CqX'^WCOOlMC: o bo 194 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 IS O C) ■*j ■r^' d ^ o S S c3 •<«a s 6 O a o m o ^ (B rQ +3 &n a • IH & o ,fl Ol H N ^ C^ ' H O H GQ 1 5C -^ . ! > ,- -^ u- r: 4i — !lO < .|x|;3 «' ? ■ PS a> c C-< c3 ' ►^ ' >^ a: O cc masters business. Of: o so o^oooocooooooooooooo 15 C 13 1 ">»—'_* M ^ s-i iM c ; 5 =0^ c o o c o S.2-S i^e r-1 £: I— ' H S 2 ^^ ox'*'>-*o-^^»r; o X :r: OWN r-t b- 1-^ O 1-+ CO — ' CO lO 11 O' OC rN -^ I- C~. -^ -^ !M CC' O (M CC t^ •-■ O-fi-H T CO rH C^ W CO rH ,-1 iCfMt-CO-TKCC'-'iCX — t^OtOrM—1 T-HI>--*'C-1X C: t^ K Ci O CC r-i O (N lO 1-1 ri .-I .-' O =■! ITS -M tT "-, b- X O i-t l>- M ^ CO S^l 1— O X r ic ri i-< c^ 1-1 eq CO ^ M i>- X r-t (M o (N ^ t- o ~ ~ t- c: c — c>i ic X ^ -j; T-1 so -^ 1-" X in iK rH CO io:^i>--r«-HiMC-icoocc*No:otc«oci'Mco-^o CO O X C^l "^ o r^ CO :i X CO t- o -^ -M c: r: CI o tc CI X ir? r: CO ~- m •^=^^'— "."„— ."^^ — -'v^,"'".'^^'"' — '^ t>r ■^'~ rn" I-T co" T-<" co' jT --< -r" .— " f f •— ' '-T lo' i -^ o T cf o' goo's 5 D S 0-1 c in'^C'i--"-'"rfc:wco«M'*cot-.T-ixo o 2 ;s Pi o P3 'I A ceo UNTIXG OFFICES— Q U Eli EC. 19 SESSIONAL PAPER Nd. 24 :5 c > 5— « •Jl o .ii : 30 84 G 00 12 00 o is s i : ; SSSS : : :SSSS8g ;S O •TOOO^r"^COO~©C£CCOOOOOOO«OOOCOO W MO MO _? to 5_ =55 • Oi-iCic:ccoxccc^.-<(McotSQD'NOi!::rjt-'Mr--rc<:v:c:"^c: r t-- .-I -Tf X — --- Lt .-. -f Q M I— I PL, Ph <5 o ^ >i o -? 1^ i) c>

> s-^ o 0^ ■5| o .» +3 c s 5 gSt c S =• I " T-iOO»-'00«0.-.r-' ooo«o •O00r-i,-(000 00 o !=; o *- !r3 u-; W '^i 7"! W --H 1— 1 i—t c^ ,-( o (M r-i o ir? :;: 1-0 »-i ^ o it; b- C-] i>- CO !M o "^ o -r !M i:: Tf o c: x -X5 ITS ^ lO C-l 1— X <-( 1-1 :5 So " rt = = > fl:^ r. -J OT CJ j- 5 « c:t-o-^rc-rc:t-.xc:x'M'M!Mir:r;Or-.r7t--rcooc:xT-i»-. o y -^f M c-i c ^^ c I- :■: -* fM ^1 --* --r -f m o -r X :o Tf- o c-i c: i:: --c :r: ?i c c: cc c- X c: .- X L-: c: — c. :r X o 71 ^ c. — I- w rt ^ rQ -M T-i t>- L': =? ^ iC i-i O l" 1-1 IM Ti^^t-. r- ;r o o « t- X cc^— . X X '^ ^: -M t~ t- Ci t^ C-1 -? 'S :i-OiC--3 0c;cc^ccc:o^occoc^'Mi— ir;t-Ci hn y C£ u-r -r ■I^l C-1 --i w iO t— CI O cc t— T-1 -v r- C: X :c r: — ^ ?1 I- o -r -J s CI -r o c^i X c ^:' c^ 1— t n -r c: i-^ ^ :c tr cc X' -^ f— I o :r X in — L^ t- t— t .- o c: c: .- L.- c: X ^ c^ c. 3 -M --r r-- 1- !>. cc cc in TjH 3c T-i :r: r- 1-- -r '"*^ Oi-^ccciCfloOi-H.-iccciccmx'M-j'-ft-c':!— it—irsc^mot^m COOTXXi-1 :t. : o a c a o o ■a bO C •i-t o H ■«1 H m c ^ tc — ; to rtcCrHO?^^:^^: — o o ,- 0 -.2- «^v £ O — - oxi w ^ ■ O ^^ oo OOOO-^i-H^OOOOOW^ -co 1— rit-KSQO^CCN ^ n -3 a! . Number of Money Orders paid. t— i CC T— t X Total Comiiiis- sion received from Public. X o •» 13 2.") 1 05 T-HrNccxi-txccciot'c^i-^o^-^fNt^xcio M ir^ OC CC X c: W M ir: w c^ »;: L^ c^ tc -p Total Amount of MoneyOrders issued. 3 X := it^ X C^ ~. t^ -M -f -T 1- c; o c- X o C'l Tj' t- •-:: I- *c c iC O i-H --f o iC Cl ■M — »- t- r:' C OCiCJXri — t^OC^t-— *C o in i-< t-. --H »-'^^c-l,ir; r-^ir; t^ i>. <:Sy-^ «i.-:"-rr-r i-Tof ?f I-H X r: c — t-^ i" Ir: 5^ cc c: CO — ~ ti f. s t-^'T a >^ -^ s^ 4,000 02 4,212 10 17,212 42 0,001 77 10,180 71 4,515 20 10,023 05 .5,843 14 10,835 90 Number of Money Orders issued. oOCiocr; coo:0»r;o:cco?-ir-(0»ftt.-K50Tj't., CD r-i in O CS rHin ■- TP-fX©i:OXm^Cs ^ c: c: -y m C'l c-i ^- X xtj-^c- - cQ-ru:ria: C-i CO .-T T^rA 6 u SE O 'o c « ^5 3 Cajjelton Cap Sante Carleton Cediirs Chaboillez Sq. (Montreal) Chambly Canton Champlain Chapeau Chelsea ... Chennville Chicoutimi M City Councillor Street (Montreal) Clarenceville Coaticouk Conipton Coukshire Cotean dn Lac Coteau Landing i ■ c ■■S Brys(tn Cacouna Calumet Campbell's Bay . . . Cape Cove ACCOUNTING OFFICES— QUEBEC. 197 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 •^r;C'ii— ''-^CT'-*? ■rf t-.Ci ft -O — c^O'OCli-H^^OCO'-'ONOr ■ — Mw— i.«ir;oc— 'oc — -^ -> <=> I— Tl O (-; ir:- T-( ar::5:2(MTicc"^h-.-fccco'r:»r:(Ntf:m'^'*:0)OOOC3-tfeoc3»—xt- ■^r;oc^c-i7-ic^xr^O"CC:b-c-T^— x« o ir; CI ic -^ in cc cc Tf M cc o ci cc o n ir: o i^ X c^ o ir. : ^i (M X '— "^ -T- T . ci CI CO X -*• "M o fM X h- iO :c X c; cc o X cci— r; c o C -t" •. eg Cl c: t- -f (— :^ ■O ^ w O in c: ct -^ ::- t-*^ ci < cj ci ci x^ -.:; X o ~. -* o o •— X L-^ cc I— 1- 1^ i— i- 3> r— CI CI I— ( O CI H C^l Ol CO t^ c^ o ci X .-I CO c-i -f- in i= .-i ir: cq c o i- m lo T* Cq .— O T-l cociXi;t-!S.— I— in-f — ■^■— oococ:co— t-t-t— xxiciinmcic-i-t" Cit-Cll-T-'X.— t'-CCXOtMClinc: --■Vl-.»-'C::rO~. -T-X^- coi-SQ ^ t- W ,-4,-, XCO.-t— Xr-i SO ^< :;::&« t- = -.- r; o — — c -* 1^ c^ e -t- c ?i tr. — o .-^ ?■) X -- cc --r c L^: t^ .-' t.-^ :r c u.^ 5-1 c^ r: « T*. :^ Qc c^ t.- c I- c^ " c ^1 o sj ;r .^ t^z-. i^c- X ^ ^^c«: — ::: 1- — :r c-i cc : '-:r .* — ;-^ "1 M cc jc :j i-T -5" X .-« -r x c^ ac c ^ 00 o -r :c.— I- 1^ -rri t~ ^ i-- I- c: -^ IT o :r c: 7) .- ^M -^ -r .r; o m- o " w :c t- I.T .- ^ t- X t:t sq i- = si x^ ifi — 'sJ^':;*— -x*"?f.-.'7js)'-^"-^'sf K-rt-^ ^'i--.r ^sii-T ^'ri*-^' »-•::' ^- sf*c sfsi w"*-"; « cft-^H'— ' .- ^ n M 1-< r- 1,074 02 15,702 65 2,317 .39 227 49 105 32 8S0 135 722 219 1.53 100 121 287 1,519 275 49 195 2li7 50.3 12 115 1,001 221 141 1.59 2,100 22 75 82 291 810 203 82 201 200 110 115 480 1.84 108 9 1,073 004 307 383 101 OI'O'l SI : Ko -r — I — . o : I— »-i O -r j5 1^ c: i* ^ c — ! t-- — c^ >— ci r- 'r, -j:. ~ iT. c CO t^ c] c~. CO ci -^ -f .* " r r: m — ' ci ts o o — c: i^ co r". u; x o ci -r x ■— o t^ ^- — "^ — r: x -j< t-~ ci c. •rt-r- cir-'-riroci'^xocico — xco's- ;cct-^'-r-rocii-r';coorHco-^coc;:co'^ IS — -T 01 ^r in t— Cin : :-s- % T3 ■ a iJ r ■ C ^ : — J ■ F" ;i ■ bo - S.2 • « !"« ■■3 ■ D i: 11 § §1 ■ g i 1 6_S Z T.-r. ■* '. -1 ^ _2 2 >-. ^ .11 .h-i = 1 ■ > II 3 ^ ^ S : o -2 5 > tc ■- 198 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t "Si . A > S) S3 s 8 :? --. C-1 O 71 o s •S 6 TfOooac^ocrjXocoxo^ooo-rofCJOOOOO'M^icoooao :£;c£.:D — :COf-«XCl'^ f-l(Mi-.0©")^ <© — ' -^ © ir: -f tj t- X — in © I— © «:: ::o © CI — I-- :o CO -j: ci ro ri in © t-. lO j^ c5ir:x-T'T^'—-rxtniCeo^^-*»TL-.r)r^©-r©©©co©--^-f — 71 ©—"Ci 1-H CO ^ f .-< *n © CO-T-dS^ — •— 'f^-iC-t- c-i •-iJO'^ — coXiC'— 'CO©fr) .-i07i"^i-H.-icqir:©©©i::© — ©O'-i ocico r-t CO CO-r ^,-. r-.C-I.-Hi-li-'?^r-iX^rN '© t-- n © 1-ir; r- © O CO lO o © © I ^ C-l f- ::c lO ■^ m X :o ©■ X' l-'©•-^-*•»}•-T'X'T'-^-r© — tT (M -f C-l ' - -"—'-' o»r;©Xi':cir-ict--fiM^©co-!r©r--»'©© — coc3:2!^^ t- CO C-l © !M i-H © ?7 CO CO X 71 ©> r-t O -M © -+"T I- © © M © O C^ © ■^ - - - ^ ■^c^'-r-^ro'' t- m X CO © X' 71 ?^ .-* © »n .-• 71 71 — ' © M X X © ■* © X C-l CO 71 © T•X'T'-^-r©"■^7'l©•r*-':7l'S•xO'-II>•'rxx'^^XI-^cl7, 71 ->— 't— ©T-HXt— Xi— ©ir;*C©t^XCOXt^cOCOi>-©© ©©-r d".3'co"'—"i-*"co'"0^©'co'' ^'^"©'•C -t"*"l-^ 7l'?0't-^t-^71 iO t-^ t-^i.O »n" ©■^00©— 'X©coi-<7JCOcooir:^cox©-rirMj:2 7i7-i?7X"^coif;r:coiMxco© t^©©'M-^ coif2©i^io©©©mcixb-rot-n*cot— '-?t-.-j©^co ^r;;-2 f-HCO 00i-( CO-r^©.-tr-.-1'-T--^ 7^7^CO-r(M7-l«© — coo CO«CO 'c6©■Tr©©©rJ•COCOlCl-HCJO'"^CO■^-^^--— -»'O--'T-;XXr;-©£0©©;^ ■^ic©xi--'^7iOM7ib-.— I©-— «co>-nc©©cit^©co-T'CO©ich-inow»r:F-t eox!r-tr:i^o©^©©©N©©vr;oxr-'io-*'©t-©cox©©©»-;t-::jnr;^© r-oiot^xxo-f©C5©.— '3^co©''to©©co— «©?s©i--^7jtneoX7i-*x C'l©7JC0O»-'tCC0O©'*f©b-©7JOC0C^7^O©XOC0C0tn'^7^XrHir3^O r-T i-T T-T .-I' r-T i-T i-T cs**: rt :.£ tc ' a :'^~ "•- ..^> > S S l; X [-. S > '— ;; — ' . bo tJr. bi;= S^ic'i^ , 5^^" ^iJiJ. ACCOUNTING OFFICES— QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 199 'a •oc O o o o o i c s C o ■ o ■ 8 s c C: c: SB C o o o 5 X §8Si 32 S : a : r-i ■ o ■ c 8§ o •o 8 -^ '.r CO ■ : -*• "M 'M X -^ i^ -f — ^ — — c '* CO t^ X o •— :o ++ -^ CO r: X X ■^ i^ iO o CO X t^ — -f o C-otncot>-o«~it— eo COiOb-t^COClOOC-lOQOO'MC^ CO (M CI 47 34 22 50 6 00 §8 ^h-.co~i^t— co-sfcorrx-^cococoxi— 'COX — irTi-fffOir; O O !is (M o-i in CI rH X o -^ "^c 1*^ t-^ -f CO r- c> -r r— --r :=■ -r -r to o o o -^ X r-t cr^o^ii:: co^.h o^c: cj ct^c-t c: ci i- co co' cJ irT o" r-^' i-T c-t" co" r-T r-T t-T r-T t-h io -,£■ ^sc-i-TfcOfNt— -'|fM:o.-(»r3XC::rrc". t^-ft---' C:'MCOXXh-.b-C:t^Tf Ci X ^ i-H C O t— l-~ -r- T NC0'*05:j»0O(MXiCC0't'(-XC0 i-coci»ra-*i-.m"*b-r-t:-.:30'M'--< ic -^ r: o X CI X) CI t— ■ I— o o " iC ^ X X CO O C^ X — '* C-] Tl ■ Tp O fM -f O t- t>. CI ^1 X t^ < ^ "' Ij- '- ^1 CI C ~ O O l^ O ■1 ~. C c --i ^ Ci t-. -r r-- c: --o -, — 1 1 lO t— — i (M O t- i-t CO p h- X — ;^ ^' CO i^ — c: r;^ c ^ »2 c; (M C CI 01 ^^ .— X 71 Tl i-H CO CO T-* X r-i r- 1-1 X :=■ -,;: T-( (M CI CI —I ■^ C5 X r: o ^ o ^^^ ci -J ir ::; tc TjH Tf cj cq *c CO o o — o ic c: r-< d C] '■'' " o CO d-— irH-fCi 0"*f— CI.— '•— -t 0- o ; S S 3;Or,_i.= ^^ _^ c :. s o :§ : 5 •O ;000 ; , .00 -0 0 -c 000 § S s 5_o 2 o 'o -0:20 - tT • ■ 3^J -^ "00 N -^0:0 -CO • C-1 ■ 0 « CO • ' : ^ : .*r ; fi'^ ?- ^ (N .1-1 c5 0 c I- 0 0 0 0 0 croooo^oooooo 0 O-J-OXOOCCO £> 2 0 0 — =r 0 0 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOCO 0 oc^o^ 0 0x0 o 00 jC 35 0 0 0 0 ■^-oC''^lOO'sooc:oi-t-#a r- 1 *'*'r--'Mjr -toco 1 s - 0 . £C i i IS *;: Tf t- -H t^ t^ 1= (Mrstr-CCOi^^OOXWlC N t^ X X to -» t-!?5 6 1 $ ?; -^ -*j a; a. o c^ -r c^ in c^ w r: c iCNC-ltC'^^S^OC^X'itXCC ^ Tj* 0 -^ 0 t* • 0 0 3 c a^ M !M ^ IM CC N -^N."! (N ■x -^ i-( -a- •CO 3^ cc --^ ^ ^ -^-^ • b- •xcrooc^-*'■*'^■l^o C5 ir?! - c: cit- ^ ■«' tf^ n CQ '0 w — coo •X -CC»GOt>-!NO CDX'* ■0 -Or-iO Ci-ti-lO 0 0 '*'XNoi^cn^:'*x 0 fl c-53 0 1;^-= C'l c5 i 6»^^ig| s^ — 1.-; 0 :o 0 --:> 0 "i? h-toimcrp-jfomecc; — OCS-N — XCOC- :oc in . cSj sl-^ii^ •<*» ^ ;r 3D 0 -^ « w c; --r c^i 0 t^ t^ C *.-; tr; h- =: c: ^ t- fM --T 0 ^ 'fl-T") t- X 0 0 -t ■= — -f rt c: t>. r ^•^0 0 3^ 0 r^ '^ rr i- T :Cwir:t--r: r^ww^ c~. "M •.-: X 0 Ci :o ^ i-Cf V s 5 m^ 0^ r-. X CO —rH ^ -- — t-- c-j 0 % _j 00 --' rf l>. rC' w 0 "c "^ -t*iO-r. co•oob-«:cocCrH^- ■^■^x^-^t-xco--i^ ■'^ u «*-. "t: ;ij ^ „ ,-, -q Pt 00 X ocsC^t-'-<■r-cc1H^-*'.- cc w t- w 0 ^ T3 r» n CO a 2 o CO ^^ t— X -?■'-' :o c t-xec:r^cc--c:^^x'^^^>.c- ^ -.^^,-^^;^.^^ — _j Pi 0 ?1 ?^ C-1 ^ c — s^ c: X ?:■ 7^ (■- C5 i^ t-~ u: -f -^ c £r ^ M X 5 t^ CO »r; c X o ^ b- X :^ ^: X »- 1--^ x -f X ::: tc* 0 3^1 o«-r--^^ c; t^ 0 c: ~ '^ iT COi-i l— ,- 5 = ■- cTirf c^'-^t-rT -f -r i-r«x t-^?f ^ H 23.2 f I •"• o CO 1 == o y. ^ t^ 0 i^ C i*; tc ct "t^ e;h-ncoco3iiar-cot-*Ciao ci c: ^ »rMf: c: ■* 0 0 -3' a :>.» . e' ■ rlWCOCOOCO coo-*^ XCCOC-lXCCCOr-'-^rH 1—1 ■2^ - i-c w i-H »— c^i c; r-« iiri »-i M iM^f-C^l 0 w o 1 £ = S'E'S I-H H 1 J •s- 1^ cc t-H 0 -* c: "T" ccxci^X'-'--^'— xoo-t» i=----*x--^0 -MCJ S 1 i ts ,- iS 0 0 t- c: -C -f -^ ci cc=Ci-(nr:xox»--:-i"Tfr- ■^ l^ ^J E>- CO T^ 0 ■ -^ 0 Cm *-C j'i s > s^ o OMiO^^ :o — — i--'-Dt-^:rocc-?rr-^xot^ t^ -M fo -f 0 — --r ;sg < D O ! ^J-'rl €e 0 ^ ji ».-: --r -riM 1-1 ^in W M CM CI -f 1-- 0 CO X ^ ( m • i-i X r-H C; X •— 13 ~c :r:cr=coo-*otcc;i^S'i~ cc b- in 0 1-H ■* - •coo a^ X -^ --> r: "* 0 r-t ii-i c; ^ =c cc cc -^ 0 .- cc lc c ^xxo^cro -l-C^) "33 . ^ K -9' X C". r-- "M 0 t* ec -7* c: i-C 0 X 1^ "-:: C: n tr "^ 0 --:: t- -J iTMr. X ■ -^ CO Tf M t- r'i ra -^ -j a M -^ c: cc i^ c: X = 1-: >- X r »^:^ X [--MC: c ■ 0 X CO ^ t- c: ri -r Tf cc t^ =-f x' IT* x' cT t- ?f ci en 0 r- c; t^ c: x cc :- ■?) c^ CO t- 0 ci F- cc r-. ■ i,- CO cT c" ?o" cc' i^*" f-' c^r ' of cT E-i o jjS l-,-.^ -H ■ " fcO .2 "1 ^ ^ ». .— • ci c- X 0 — ' M Ci 00 C — ' t^ c: 0 t^ c; 0 t-- TT LC-l-r-^X— -b-m -TTO > o 5r- £ ^' tr: ci ■* c: <-' I-- lO c^ OCb-OXX— CIMCC-J — X Ot-O — XOCO 'CILS p -^ 2 =3 c «r (M :r -f -s- cc v^ cc UC r-i r^ 'M — . « tr 0 cc t-- 1- ■c. 0 o S o 3? 3 -4" .-"' I—" -s ;= So.g 0 -r X — C' — = ^ xco^:^t>--^Mu;x-i"Mir I- -M in ^ -^ ;?2 :^i 3-1 tr CO ^ 1 ■ J 0 r- c: r- 0 -- ;=> ^ T)" X l^ t^ t- C^ S^l uC X C^ rr t- '— -r c— I— -T -. -hOO &] « S U ts u; c 0 f »~ :r .-HX-f-C— '-^X^:^^CX»:^C cc — -f- J -^ I- c c: t^M S O 3 T-l cc X X C; < c 1 si . =" 3 1 •— ^.~^ ^ ^ 'C c- :3 =3 a. Oj.S-S 0 = 1- = i.s.s.s.es^cSt-et J c "5 >>-S M § > >">"> 1 5 ''c --^00003000000 *E ^ s s.^ ._ .^ .^ 1 PkP- ;l^PmP^Ph P- li Pm P-IP- Ph ChP^ Ph fi. Pw Ah&,Ph ^ 0 'C -p: P£ MPS SSS ■ ACCOUXTIXG OFFICES— QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 201 o '^^ -r ■■•^ ooc-ooo-roocoO'^ CC C3 -rf r: C: "M rj C^ O CM O « C<1 r-'i-t^C^ CCCCi-"i-tCC) ^ ^ t^ ■OCOOi-H^OOOOO r - :- e iLDCi C: CI cc « O :C C; C 30 i-< c; CM « ooo ■ o ^.HrtO oc-iooi-ftH-::^ ■^ O O ::r O t^ ? re ^ -^ C. ^^ 'C T-i 1— ( C: C:: tS t^ -1" CO ri it: C'l — ' 00 (M T-H ^ O to I-- O O O) IM 1-1 IM •-!! (T) M 55200-?" ot— o •loiri -^ Sq .C t^ M OO 4-r O N i^ -^ r: S C) I-* ^ X CI " o *-: ?-i r^ ■* cc CO -^cr. rti-^trrccioc: xOM"fr *:?* M -r cc « lO^io o ci^tM I— c^ ^ o '^l O' o H ci c: ?i ?3 TT ^ c^ CC to (TJ .-< ic cc o ci n T-j o n c: CO in ■-< ci t^ '^ o -Tt* to TC' X O CC ^J I— X CI o o to ,-f .-* rH cO'*rt>.«0"-ft^OC^t-Ot— W .-I ir; .-< ^1 rf* r-t tc t— 1 - "^ ir: i - :3 c--^ DJ c^ o ■3 o t- -c — c r: o I- 1^ O o :c --I c: c^ tO c<) -f -*"^^ c c; t^ cc X X iC tf3 -r X i-H T t.- t~ r^ :c X i;: n jt: c: c^ t>- -s* iC lO ci »0 lO C^l X ci C-1 CC t-- O CCI- T« .^1 1-t t- o X X tc tr; lOr- X to o ; cc m o Wi-Hco t--T— lO ■* c i:;t;.-ix Ci I- « r-. <-- .— '^13 r-iMCOrH to ct c-i X o ri ,-H TT c^ :^ to <^ t3 ^2Sg coxx w o o ^r -)■ c; X :r t-- ^ M to O I— O lO C t- « r - o -7* 1-- to -r t- to c^i -f t-- -^^cr-^c-i^ cc :r -- T tO -^ tC -t X 04 •— ' r— LTl ■«r CO (M I-- X t- ^ t-^ X r: C4 c: lo X « o 1^ re ^j I- Tl CO CM — ::■; :c ^ i-n t^C-»r5i-l 0:«-ICiOb-CC-'.-tl-.t--COiOOXCOXX .-(CniO.-.COCO(M:CXCOC: OOXOr-«OCD co-^iOWt-.-tt-cii-'i-i-^tC'-t coco t-NCOO to N^ i-» cr: CO c^ 1-t ?£ CO w lO T^ 1— ■ "iJ -^^ ^^ ^i- rf c; lO CO i-i CO "^ tn s - c3 :i •:^^ 2 ■ c1 2> .siJ"^. S-» = ■r'-C •J-^^i ^5 ^ c c '3 — MS •3.^5 « S^ Si; 3 5^'^M 3 : -<:< S:^:d /■"S ^ w =!g^ ^ .i^ j^ -ts ^^ *:> u> ■4J OQCC '3 ^•^;5£5^ n^^ 0) c a, o w ;» ,, a* c 0) E 2 ® -H a; ij ^ aj i cJ . ■dr t! i ' ' o » '- . : :+3 : » : Is :S : - 1 :^ - :«« ; ; ^ it: . . . . +3 . . \n c • a; o 'o'c : J; S t. ISenoit. . . t. Camille... t. Casimii.. t. Catherine (Montreal) . t. Catherine (Montreal), t. Celestin.. .0535 iii fi ^ ^ 1 :^ C » rt £■••5 5 cca; £«aiQCcct/3XcQ cc oixxa: Cfi -jiyi'S-r^ * 202 POST OFFICE DEPABTMEyr. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 e a CD o o o O l=i o o o j O ■* X 12 CO r-^' x'ci o't-^ c^" i-Tt- ci .— ' r: CO o "* w N jr; o ir:-— t^'-<-t-Mt--cor5 -r CO C: O ''T N l^ ^^'^ eorH"i-rc'5"eo''^ccc«^"«j^ 3^1— o»:5 0cic:jo^-fO— 'Oco:omo cor-ii-im(NCicoTroc^cot-.inco CM ■^ IC i-< .— ' CO T^ X <-ur> CO o o X t- X T-iXXGSXCHTj«0».'5 N H( (M r-l ,-1 r-t GSJ t-ciici'coi.':!— lOrHcoxr-iirscO'-'-r c<)t--cscoc:cor-(Oi-iWb-t— c^uixi^ COCOtrOiMTfTfQOt-OCOCCC^ClXO OCOt--t'XCOCVT^ o r-. CO r-. -" c: X CO t— trcocat^rfMcocoo o J> ..= '= ■ £ 2.i ■i .i^'5 :^ "3 ^ ii >-c ' :=^z -a . c c c ^ ^ ■ aj " !/2 .32.— "^.— o P, OJtsIr im-Jiai^ji^^n-^ tC tX ^ 5 is :3'o_^ , t. t- fe =1 fc. > fee:- (i> 3) t" S -N ai fc. 3 > . . . . C . ■ . I ACCOVXTIXG OFFICES— QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 203 o : :gS gg •o ■ i i:!^ . I 0(C oo ■ o ■ o c g oo -o OO oo • :S s SSS8§e :§ • o - •o ■ ^ § .?, -fO ' : : ■ -CO ^ S"S§?5?3 JS •X - SSosS Jc w a c: o C O C' c ggSgs i§i8§iS5SS§S8SS§i§Sa5§SSi o o o o oo o o g 0!SOOiDOOO'MOrr'0:^00000'<*00000000000000 -2 ^ r^ t- O CC ^(MCrH(NiMT-t'Mrt(Mi-iMi-l>-(C^rHi-^(M(N:£O ill o « ' t^ M O wM c -M i-H ■ ■ h-t C^ O .s • g t^ Cs SL^ ^ -* S2 r/" ac ^ ,r; -^ — — cr: cc c O T « X O X t- ?= rice O^ t-- i 5^? 5^ C: O? tf Ss§ s iiM cc ic m o O T-t O iH OXXCOO'M'M-^X t- iM ;r^ o t^ ic .-' iij t- OOOOOt-C o^ C^ CO O .-1 . O X O -M iO (M -+" an O • CO iri I- M X> O CC .H -N ■rHC.i--OTf-f'*— •^ocoi^O"^:2cocioxoc:cixoiM— ox oo o S S O i-Oi -M g M^: o 1 c-i CO b- iO Tj- -r o ic o C-lfM O ■^.— 'CO-rcOr-iCOXX— 'lOXOt^XO^Xt—iOin'—OOOO.— XuOO^t-O ^r].-iiC--ro^:xi-'?;ox:A.co.-(MONcon*.-HOTtH'M^o-^fMOOOx-i' :r -1 X CO CO o X c-i t^ o t^ o CO oi ■— t- o X b- .— I X X i^ -r — ~ o — 1^ -?■ "^ fM ;c — ■ — = CO c^t 3C t^ IT T^- — — x.o-t--^ir;ooTH t^x~. xoxr:'-.ir:^TXO — xoioiooixxoot^-i-OM-oxot-^i— -^ ^— c^Xi::c:.-iiMo ot-ot^oio-^o-r?ioi-rc:--coiiOLOco»nh-^coc:^or— c-ic-io-^xoi'm ^OOl Oli-iW-f OlCi-'i-'OC-. 0.-HCO Tt-i--r-4CO pH.-'r---TJ r-.ri*f-V(NCC c^i:^i-.oio T— T-( ,— i i-H .-H CM s oooooo-^oco oi (M ^ I- — • ri ic "^ o o*i::i~t^r:^'-'t-'0 c^f w co'i-T -f of ofx' O CO o .-t o -^ c- o c t^ O X I •s-xxccco — ^o:^CC;x^ O X iM Ol CO C. 01 i-O iC TT C: i-O i>r— 'ccco^Tf^o ocio" (>rci O) O CO ?1 Ol O 1^ ^ Ol O Ol i-O X oi -^ O -J O O 01 _cib-ocoTTi-oxx--i— — co^^rtxoioai-Oco XCOuOS^COT-^incOCO-MT-lOX OlCOi^'^rO.-'X Ol iM ^1 Ol '0' M Tf t-- X c CO M -** t-b-X -Xb-coxcoo»r:x xo-* ■^ir:cooocoxi-i oocioofXTpoi—ooooo — .-'Xicoooo-^ooT-Hic. o.-C0I>.OC0r-i T-*t-CO •f !>^-^-^T^ CO WC-l" oiooirscocooxo ■rH c-1 X X cc o o ic c; CO^tM ■ : 2 « : '16 !!i Ctj . ""-3 c; « T3 3 i • g g a - ? > ., 0 » ~ S-S S s :§:^->- 5 OJ . . xcoa2 00 0203 204 POST OFFICE DEPARfMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S s <3 a o Ph O o O a 3 O u <^ • i-H o E-i isf^'^i X :s : ; :ig S : : -00 -o '• -Si ;§s o .0 ■ ■ • • -co 0 : : -oo -o '00 -co ,2 - ? t— to ■ T ■ ■ ■ • • -r -^ T '^ ac - T . .■^;- .^rf- •-; e 5,S i-^ * < c— ' - l-^ ■" Ea S S :8 : ; :S ocooo .00 ■ CO . ■ • 000 000 0 0000c -co • -oo • •oocooo 0 o . . .^ ^sssg ;s3 ■ .ig ; oo-^ocw iDr-i M iM irt 0 (» ■Ofl . r-i • ■^ -2 OCOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOCCCOC'^'OO ^ ©O^OOOOOOOOOO -TOOOOOCOOOOOOI-^OOCOO t< CJ poo^ooogooooo ccoocjcoi-seooooct^otscoo " h--f:rM^-^l-t-=-. :^-rMTj. — * 'rocorrjc-io-r — ^XiF-^-^oxfcCTl^^o a© rtrHc^tM^ „^^:^cOr--^ XMc^tM-s-owr^M^-i-rirr-r^^-il^.;^ V2 ^ ?£ rH- c ■ -coo -O M ;s ■ -l*© h- . . .0 .Tj-Tfi-ti . .0 c ^ o ?>iv5 • W« ' -1- ; -O CW-* • -^ -eoc: 0 CO H"'-S ~ 0 "« y; -■tj^ . -»-J ■ .-i • . . ^ - • -r -?3 -H CO is'gf^gs K ^ '. '. '. O — - OJ3 '-'t^=;ci:^:c(Mo — -My;.:;.:; -ox — ^or: — ?^!=*r:i-— ciric^t-xciTj* i§:il2 1 i1-1=2l^ rHC-5?qrH ^^ Cq-i.": .-^^ --^C-l?l^Tj.ffl^*^t^ 2 1 * 6"^- S5 3 1 • oD t:; -^ c^ X o i- C-) :Ci-< t* -J — -M w »-( = ^i .- ts .-: o m :r ■/ o t^ . ^ -^ 5 -2 . "iz; « -*S cooxocor]i.ow?:-rr:-j: •oij'i^c^^:iCt^-:j-'MxiMcociCi»r; ; i^*^ 7^ S ^ OJ 2 » Or-irHi-HOOOO-fl-r-ii-HiM •C0OOOMWO(NOt-'Wi-IOOC^ - ' 0 T3 ='-5."3 o^Ph C — ^ rt rt 5 6^ o ic (r> « • o o o -M t-^ t:; o o ^ o "t: o o ci 'C o TJ »r; c :^ ?:: ::; c: .:: « r^ c: — ' — ■ « —■ an iS (M O C O ; I- O -^ Tt- 1^ Ci iT .-^ X -^ — »c c^ o rc ?i {= - c c: - F- F, ^5 'd X X X Tota Amou of Posts Note paid o Ot^XM -t-CioC^ntrx^lXr^O— .Ot=CCO-;?Cr-'M;rKC:;'^?ir::-r: w cc --< - ^ c-1 -ti" « o X -ri- 1- r: 1-1 r- t^ — • !M '-• WM -^ o i-- — cc — in — — €^ ; 0 CI !M ^ r: i-T 1 c; co'mx •- ?o X X O^X-^*C^C;^OOX':CXXOw:«XC:^r::X XtiUTh-'T 0 ^ iS -M CC CQ G-1 -f C: X t- - C: ■M ^ -^ O ^ =-J C: C-. O t- U-: O L't I<1 o tr C^ ^ -^ IC X t) TI o c. -^ — c: iO c^ CI c: ro t^ ?? c: )" o M X -^ i^ o ~ c: t^ T— X Tf* tr; trM:^ -r X ^ -c — ci t o --^ c: -M z: X c tr: ..-: :i — X a c^ -^ H -^ — c; t- ^1 c: i^ ^ X c^ X X X ri S =0.'H ^ X o t- ^ cc t^ c^ ^ ^ -^ ^ :j: — re -^ CJ c-i ;r X ^1 o — — X --r o o I- N c: t: — = 3>,5 •<'••> •- r-is '-r.r .•. •. ^r.r.'-.r'^r r. y-f^T-> i-H ,-.— 07i— r- S-ltM CI :>J--(C1.-.MrH«— — E-i o S"c. O t— ' C-l JO T— ' ^1 *^ o::--?! . iSTj*:r.-'Cics^ otr:»-'io^:MCir-i!M.-iT-i — i^TCt-T«c:iMi-'rHco -^^ ?; x-c ^ s-i r-4 c^ o 30 oi w .-. c. -r ^ — »r: s^i-p-rf CO T- 3 *r-;r C ^ -^o £ cni^ cs t- ::: X '-? o :2 ^- c; t- c: t- = :r ^ 1--^ JO ■: ] t- c; c: .- ri -fi- c: := X t- --r .-• >:: « "5 0'-'0-T'XT:2C:^cot^^-fxc:cocOi.':cr.-i^r-^toc:r::roocr:oi-0!r. xo ■3-a = s S-.S o ro -M ,-. 1:5 o ^ o -r o i:^ CO -«• o — ' -- '^t CO -^ X w — o .-1 *i *>! X ^ t-n X o o — ?■; •^ ■= Z-T. O^ .--co — rj-cv] ,- wc^ iijco— «7g c-iT-i-r^o yi-p-rcoct-rriT- Ci ^rH 03= ^.-H 01 £ ■^ =:: CO c^ =^ c^ I- « *^^ X ?o — X c: !M c-i 0 ^ »:: 0 t- .-H — .-. — -^ 0 1 — t- -^ CO ■-; 01 3? . iS 1.0 fM ^ rf ci L^ 0 ^ ro X X c: 0 o^ c: c: X 0 « CO 0 c: c: -^ I- ».-: r-. 0 0 CO c: t- CO o C0M'OiMM»-tWXOC^CCXir»:?-l-i.0'r--C5Mh-O^-?'. ^^ClCOiCl^OCOM 3 scl :rt^,^c: c:ooocict^— i:?-^t^nxr^xt— -fxci— xxxco'^ciiox'^ ^ t-OC-. -— -rxc: cO'^-5'»--TC:-M-co-r:rirc:,xxcococ:c:c^t-'M-j:rci 5 w -jf c X 0 c^ -^ k; 0 ^; -sT: CO s-i ci tj- ^ -o co x t- •*?• w x'^i.^M i^ H = g S r-( .-. f-. I-H T-f .-H N ■^1' «?©b-(NaO>r3t'— lh-XOOt-XO'M:0'!f^CO*-XCr-^c:»oxxconci-^x•-' rt i2 '^'!r(^^cooI^cocxoiCl>-o^--*■^?■Ol-l!^^Cl«^lr^coo©csLOc:;^co■^OK li o X tn TT t~- 1— c: X I— 0 vn -— 1 1 - -^ r-i N c (M 0 lO) c^ iM ;r t-- 1- m 01 'J? c-i ofl -r X I- ^ C^ ro C-l Ci ?l :C — ?^ c: 0 Cl :r: ^ -f I-l 0 0 — ^t r^ ::? f X — -* ^^ 0 0 = t^ = I- ri €i& ' — ^-^03 0JO--;-j^— ^-^c; in r-ri^ — Tz^r^ri" 1— I--" •— T r-t'-^xS '^ T— = 2i C : ^ s 1 -•> • : tx _; ■f t^^l : : o <:),^"r : : "■u : e : : a: • ■ !f-i "o o iiJ u* 11 ■^ • - ill J ^^a^^,^^55aSJi^ = cBSSS3'Sri?.~^^— !^~-." K X-XXa!+4 -j: X EWMCC -Jl-Jl'Jl-JlV. T.-Jl v:a; cccc m r-^r- r^HHH f-* 1-J r* i A OCO UNTING OFFICES— QUEBEC. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 o ■ o o o . . . . o o * S 1 o ■ 0 0=- ; ; ; ;0 o O to ■ o o o ■ ■ o o : o I- • TPfM-^ • . ■ -CO -rt* w ^ ■ ^' ■ o o oo -oo ■ oo o ■fl X ■ So ; oo OO ■ -o o o o X ■ '^f>^c> - oo Orh - -X O O r- in ■ -^cc ■ c^i . ■ ,-nn " 00" OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 9 53 ir O oooooooooooooc::ooo Tl OCt-COOOO- CCIOXt-Ci-JCOTfOOM 9£ C3 ^tHw;»,-l,-<««00^^(Ni- t- ^ t-- t^ O O CC CC CD (M '^ C-1 -J CO ?o .-H C^ r-^ Ol CO CI O X CI i-" CO -f (M o cc o -^ Tf* .-icorH«t--ir;oio-t'c:ci(M-pcocic^M Tft t-t r-Cj-t^WTT .CONr-H s o- Tj-'Mc;-i'(MOTt*cot^— -b- lO IN iH Cl -^ 1-1 Cl -^ C-l 00 (M CM C O C-1 tM t- ■ O ■* 1-IO OWOOrH OCCM wo .-Hi-HCO 'o • mo'^cooooo— iocjwM(MO»oo X O I- X ■<*< CO CO O X 'CI -M C. C: C-1 '^ X t- o CO CO rt 'TJ Ci ic: o t-- ■;c.-' c; -m ci x o t-^ t-- o o^ X Tl w in (M . -fTl C5 : co IM W CO CO C-1 CI CO O w N t- C^ (M iH rH ^ -* O w C; --- -M C: X' rf w CO t- (M T-t IC C. X CO intc>HX'-tOin>oe>'5ir:cir-<<:DO-t'L--co iH 5<3 ■?: rH c .-1 .-H t^ t- 'J CO X c (M ci w im^ CO "tr -f t-- X CO w -f ?j m ir: f b~ CO 1— ' t— o o Tf iC CO in Cl CO C-. X O Cl t- 05 X C-] -^ X :o TjT^' TjTi^-cfco'-^'Tf^co" fh,--''o'co'-*'' (N ipciiocccoo';t>-T-icicocoooinciio^i ~~r' - 1-- »n X X CO t— lo t^ m 1— 1 o "^ t>. t— COOCOrH-MTfOt-rJiT^Ol-COCMX'.-^O ** (M n t^ iM'^CiOincOCOXb-Ci-^-iC— (CiXTft— CC (M ^ O o T I CO c:> in CO c: -J w c-i ci X CO o Ci CO CO IT Tf -* Nco(Mxcot-'*ir!Coc:i'«f>> 1 ■HI o c a c •J a c % 1 02 o C3 1^ 206 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 6 M fl Pm S c OS ^ So- i*H O OS c 2 g §-^ S c <» =^ OS ^3 o 31 o ,J2 a) pH o •-p. I— I O « 00 -^ o S O oS o p^ o I— I t> o o -^ d .§■§ ^ a s- o o '=^ 2 O "* c is 3 s s o « o > § >. 2 =0 fe ^ CO « '"■^'«« H £02 taJ 13 C s^.2 H OOOOOOC^O^OO 00000 ;0 0 0 ;0 g ^ 9> O rfCOOOOOXC-lXO^— 'O -?• oi r X 0 ■ 0 0 0 ••— S o ^ (M^oQoocc ccir; -r- .-.in --I • CO 00 00 ■ t- |?§ m »-l CO C^J S OOCiaO(MOOOOOt--000000000000000000 >i o o-^trSS"'^ — "■^ — t^^ = = o = o^<^=*-f— ■C''='^"^'»^^ x>— '^o^"rr'^f--c;-f;r^-^'M'C'M":'iX3X:^-^o'NN:;;x'^ m TTNif^xoco ^-1 xo to^ . ;X . .^D • "tf C! t* • • •« z> -^ coo i^K> : '■* ■ iO ^-^JfrHt^ " ' -X S-J3-0 S xv5.3 CO •— • ^eo ■ ■r-( : ;'^ . . (N • • ■ § s-Si S e 3 €f& S - o , £d s i ic -rj 3- 1— I -^ 0 r^ 0 -t< r^ X c^ ^ rf .-1 ?o CO ?t *w 01 c: 0 0 t;: ->2 0 ■* ri C". XOiT t^::rxooooinooix-'t-c:^-T''-— t--^oic;oc5»cco 2 S -S J, S oi :> ^socc'Krrc^rccoiMct^^Nc:^:^:*.':— 'r; — ^^x»•:^1or;o?Jr:»r: 'MN-f-fCiO ^iro Ti " n^: — --71^: r-^cr: e^ ■^ O ^ - c = J pen- on to st- ters . N. less. « u XI -r 1 o If: ir; J- K ri ■ o c; o t- w ^ -^ t^ -r =^ c c: ■ c: oo o ■ o -r c: (M o w ;r CC I- -^ ^^ c c-m m Q ■" - C C^ -* ■ '^I^IS.c cn cc T] cr: n o o ic =: i*: X o T-i o :^ CO lo X 0 m 0 ;o ci Tf ~-.=3 2 csicit^rHr-. xt-:7r-^t^c;::?t-^x■-rl::x?^c;lr:c;lr:1— xox— lCc;C)--'w^o^■^oxc:■--=^■^^— <:r!Xi-cncco 0 3-M ^ = c go's < •,0 eC O f^. t- CO -1 (M I- .-1 -^ '^ (N X C t^ or to CO t^^O ac- 1-t 'MTfHOC..-' i-l •-•(N CO (N cQ -JD cri -^ ^ cr. a> c^ t^ 'j:: ^ -T" :x: -^ Oi ':s 'y:i -^ CO t^ zs li^ '^ o-\ t^ i:rna ~> -jc u_ "d i O o O c^ t-- -^ O <* --H c: C' t^ t- X :r 1--. :~ « -* i.- c^i t~ — c: O •* .-H-- i- - i >.'s o tr: t^ c: '-r ?c -^ CO o M- X — =■ "M -n c 1-: 1-1 r^ e ri ^ X -p -jr c: zr; (M X ^ l^ -f O — T :^ rr -M t-- i^ t- CO « r- --^ Tl X — ?l rc.rt x ^ x i.t cr — ■ ^ ri — Qj ■" *e = s a; X S ^ I- -r -3 =0 c: TT .n P2 c: 01 -^ :m o 1- -^ -- --• — -r -^ = 'f X c: ir: t^ €^ r-'^ ^ O ^ in-s-ooc^r-i -i-r-^^x cooi-r 1-- oi r';rj'co .— — i-j* ^is-2 O .-< IC Cl 1-1 rt r-l -, CO X m tc := T*- )- lO ro 10 If: w -f r^ CO X S IcS-i 0 c^ r- t- 1^ 0 01 -** '^ .-' -f ■^ c c r; in X r; "O "^ X -^ t^ CO "M .-' or: >— « 1-^ tccooi--r:oiTr<3. s t'-it-roiin'x •-r-^co cTcT t- irj.-ti:i— ^i-Htoiticcin — i-. ''MM f-l 0 i « rH^,-^CO — r-« rH CO .-« l|- coG^:ooo»r:cob-oc=oeo-OiNO.-itj*cOT-(«c:i-H'^oao Sol's g Ci^-Joixoixoocommct^-Moixx-r 0-^01 t^b-t-cio*orfo — (ijootncouo (M -j;o x co c: .-ix^.-''*oiM»o 01 uo ^ gO.2 o;ci:r!«^-7'--':':t-coi.oio;so^o^iM'?>i^tr-c-x-j:;roc: — c "« i QCO^:cooi-»'=!t-c;t-ot-Ciiocoo^xxor-«^inTf*t^'i-.-oo ■S . CO — TT icS C5 '.'■i'- ■ 3 0 : s ■ ■ -f. '■ ■ •■•^ " g = ."6 = 0 O a X '. : «« ■■§;:■ ;^-? i o B .SB -2 c3 1 U Whs llllffil'llf iWliiil < < < <; < < <<< ■< :Q2q«a3ffl ^ P3 2;s;ffi 2a£:K KM KMO ACCOUXTiyo OFFICES— XOVA SCOTIA. 207 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 5 S ■ S ■ C ■ ; ; : :g§ o gs .^ . o ■ d ■ O O -^ s§ ;=> O O O : :§SSS S§5 :§ = :£o ooooo ooooo S :§§§ s s ? g c 5g2 c 3 ri c a: " : ;"~ ■^ ^ aOO-rf CT -§i iM o — X -^ o ^1 1- ^ ir; -:?■ -^ ^1 o o c: (M ■ t - ri -r »:: o i^- =■ « r: 'i: c: j-:^ c-i cc • — r ;i cs - - _ _ 000 - cQ 0 ■— • - T- 1-- 0 ■ x h- 0 c-i re ^: 0 • X X -^ cc oc . -: — ■ CI 0 «-' X C"M X --T "*■ 0 r: Cl "M • - -J =~. ..- — (^ = r: CI =c cc c) CO • ?j C; f- fi t^ 5: X 1:: 0^000^0 ; 0 0 0 C C 0 0 oc o«o ■oooooo^c^oooo wo ;0 OO^^WOO 03 o ■r a> ?ct-c;xcit>.--rt-c;i— "*i.'2-fxci-f — cci— I— xo^xx^ci— iccot^'- 'OCj-^-^mr^-^— <--^ re C t^ rjt Ci "^ c~. -rt-nt-r:'^oxh-cicTJ-t-o'-~ci— iCixx.-''^xi~c:-^ — 'r*rv.-^?or:':5XTroo — -r- '^lo = -^ o ci -*■ i^i t^r-'xr:;'. ^;l-Ol--xc^CL-:-rc;ooI>-xxxot--c»c•*clX:rl-^-^=Ttc;^c^t^^-oc:o.-ix^5oco'<^»h cocircooci — C]-4*'^xoorecixo-^c:cicj-rF-iMxxxccox»ccjiO'— ^2-*'^D•Jrc]•^-'^,c-»-^^ — — '^-e_-^ t-.M-e.n-*-^OC3 — ^-t^^l>--«Ci■^--r>"^c^t■-c;Cl'--*^-r--•*Oc^X1-tc^l--:eoooxclr;c:^t^l-L->^c-:cL-=^ ■*C1 « r ^~ zD t-Cce»-<»-*dcj-rOiC-Hcccci-' o X — tc S8 3 c i.0 c ■ o e3 . tt . tx . s = o 1/ c - X . — ■ =2 = la XJ2 p ' * fco oC a i 11 w 5o6o u r_5 i— i— ig c o >>:s5-?^-^ 2^-- — " ^S.'S a; - 2 5 X c 'v: St-. .1-? & 3S 5 = :;r-J:c:'J:;;-j:S = SE 203 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ■S o o > O o a .2 03 u -= 3 C-1 ^ -f CO t-H § g gin g _ « rM — ' '*• Ci O in o O tn — ' ■ - ■ ■ ■ ccji ^(M S,.3 §11 6" — S c ^ I Compen- sation paid tj Poet mastei-j on P. N. business. 2 in c^i (M •» o .H In. — ' t^ :'" :c c~. o oooTq • in CO ir; c-i c^i C-. M -^ .-< c~. wcc 30 OOrHO0^OOr--0 o (M rH oc o 0 ~ o '-C: :r= ir: lo X T-" lo 'M CO ^ c: c^ CO "-C r:i c; CO iO "M -"-» ir^ ji ca O Ct Cl in 1— > O O rr- '— Cl C CO l^ ■-^ I-- •— I '» ■-' ?C -f "^ X tr: t— Cl t-^ C: Tp c. -:2fc-.i- — o .-- r-l C^-M H (MrH i-lrH ■rf c: X cc "M "M -f — X X :d c. o X "-^ >— 1 1^ tc c -f o 71 rt* T) X ^ r: (M o CO rri (M oq CO c- -r- — I C3 CO i>- X CI :s X t— lO X X 1.0 o — :r :r lO — ' b- O r; o o tr: "^ — < CO c 1 ji Tf CO o t^ X t^ i>- ci Tf [-^ i-^ ic -t* to 'sT X 1.0 X (M k: c; m X t-- CI !M (M CO c'S CO o o ci C0XC0C0OOClOWC0C0'-HI-C0--«inX-'CJ£0O xirT-Hc:tt--)Oc^oco:s3it^-5'CiOcocac;t>fo ClrHiH CCI O CO C3 .-( O lO tH r- I>- O O i-n '-' 0'M:=coiOX-^:D(NtO!©m-^ •—■^rHX I— 'l--i-«C3C0O<-( o 3 C5 b-oo:ocaxcjiHMCi'rtOt-t-t>.CUOOiOOCOC5COCl-TOdX<-iTHO cicicTi-HcociO'MiO-fdxt-.oc-.o^rcOr-icicoociiooiOC— (X-holoco (M X •* CI X O CI O C. Tf X CO -jS CI t— '^ CO Gl "^ O '^ I-- ■* -f t^ c^ c: b- :^ CI -r t-~ n m-^c]*^ rHCOt-"-*^-— iO£y>cjxo- '^ ''^ ^ i^ a; Oi o 0) 3j S)j:,z o =: 5: ^ S: > c -a y -^ o o o P >■ J c S i o £ 3 « -- X t-i :c o (Ti •— -f t - -^ o ^ : '— (CO C3 0 -i-lO'M.-'OOOOO -OOOM O -^ — WM (M i-H X X .— iC — ■— o o -r ^- o f o- 1- o c-i ^ r-" !N M 1-H r-i ■j: X t^ !M Cl -f Cl C-j X O O X i-"? t— CO »■- X O -f O C i-* CO i^ O -J C rH -r O (M -f O C-1 "M O -r 00 i-H 7-1 ^ -r C-I i-i « ^ (M O' O O H — in .9 ZT 2 1- P t ^ =■' '»■ ^i >n o "x »— l-fCO rH ffvj>— (,_|.-l 1— (CO -H ocoi-xxocor:'M-*'iC'—co'M.-i-^o»-'^cooooiC'-'t^--ccoxi-0'Mcoco-r7i-fio icoci-*i*r-(0)w-*-rr -*;=: CO o X t-- o -ji X '-': t- 1- -r -J- 1^ in- c-j o n* ci 71 o L- CO t- CO 7-1 .-' Tt- o -^ CO ■* t- 1--- o -r L- CO o t-- CO o o w S 3 o X :oco — o-T-r^cr. iO'-HOt-t--xxiC7ioxT-((y:-f:r-^r-ii'-i-* :c:71^ '^^S'S^ r-t^inO^.-, -T?J0?t^0 71^ o bo X CO L- t;~. 71 O t- ^ CO I-- O CO t- ^ '^ X' X- 7) ^ t^ 1-- X O -r CO Cl t^ X C; 71 O X t-- O -^ -^O y: O CO 7^ 71 ac'^"g^^~r^t ^ ■-; coin — xi--oc:-ri-o^7ii::L':coc-. i-i-tcint-coxpcio ^omxi~i xcocjcoowgDoSanin— S?'Si2 ^ rf ■S gj 1 S ;i -L 2.;^-a'c-T-^j. 24— 5^ 1, 3, iC '/3 S^ ;? a- g; ;z; z ^; ?5 ^; ^ c o irt o Ph pu a, C4 S,^ Mi; (1, Ph ph tH ;■» 3-s I-,- ■ ao oc c6 lll^ : o u S OJ ^ ' Si" S -^ ^ t< I^ ^ o = o c o 3Hh 3.T;.:. ^fcPMPHflHfcs=PHp5K 210 POST OFFICE DEl'AETMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 s s s 6 M \-^ ft Ph P-i < S •S s 6 o o OQ > O ■Si . «3 5 (E ^^ o 3^ e3 Pi o o bo .s g < (D ,£1 -*> bO c < H OQ 2PQ C -S ii C X jQ .S g S~^ =i _ ac -5 "^ 2. c ^ 5 O c « o S g Si. 5 _ 2 O S 53 o 2&H-: o § a*** c c O — - o^ o S = g o'S ii SOS 55 *C 5 SO S -o -s-o o • CO ;r CO »:: 5g8 oocit-^sccmo — ri-^c:x*f:oc:ONXX~c:c:-*'C^ I— t^x — -t- — »::-?■ ^ (M r^ oO'-i i-(»ccCM" 1-1 Xi-to X N cc ^ r: c 1— t — ■:::§:: : :?? : :g :?2 : : . -o ■ - ■ -o : :« i"" : ; o»--NXXr-ir:.~txoccxoxi^c;oi-*ciin;;30 cif-iooi^cor^ocwc-. x^wo o o o '-' ^ c: n <— c: .-H -^ n -»• -r c: "^ c; ^ X r-i 1-- — I.- ^ »■* J- ■.-< l. ^ c^i>..--ciXjr;c:N'Mir:'^ci«OiM'M'^ocDC-^-fXc^ir;x -2- % = 2 ciirtxxc-iOMi— icci^XTc:^>-':x:^?^b-^c: — h--5'xt^"^cc»nt^c:^o l>.CCC:OC'3tOO_"-C_Oi-it~-*^_C:_ OCCtt t— ^-XXOC'l'*I-^■*CC^-l^^^^Q^- C3rt'i-i^i-i-»Tq:rc;»n3^c-;rr:x.— -rc; ACCOUNTING OFFICES— NOVA SCOTIA. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 211 ^ t m 09 00 OS ■ - ■ ^ ! o c 80 00 14 00 40 00 ■ c • ir • w ■ •o ■ '-■9. ■ S o -r -f W f «-HCO 1-1 l>.OOOOOOCt-OO0D CC X ■ i-H a; ■_! ^ ; -r X X rj X ; ©.-( ooo© ■ c ^ t- CC O t- ^ X o o ■rH c: X --C' ^ O O r^ '5.i??;s§ sga 1-4 X «— *-f^:xcc«:fco ■~Z t- C) 1-H .-H -f C-1 ^ -J* ?! t-x rH i-H X X r: -r "M -r o 'O CC -^ CMM f -T" ct c: tr: X CO (M TT T-i - t^»r5io-*ONir;coxo--'c; o 'O t^ o -* CO r:j c. *^ -*• t— o I- 13 T, zr. t^ 1-- t^ :£ t -M t^ t^ C- i-H 3". lO o tccoxci*— 'r^ot*t^wLr:co O --H 31 X Jft CO (M CO o f .-» o (N o tc; M CO rH W T-H .-imi-Hff-l'-'rftOO'-iX'-'O C;Oi-HMCOi-.CqcOrHrf4 o X t:; m X -o CO f t- o CI 'J t^ i .-h ;o':j'c^Tt'i::cot-t-ocooc- a f ir:cO'M-l*t^-HC0C:-^:O'- o J7' " <=> ^ 5 '-' n O r- c5 - s- - 'S =S S-2 ® ^ ci a -^ "S "C .. o 3 a> O r— P^lstJ C3 m o O o) be o •".2 -S C 55 =* sa c .2 03 a -^ ro O 01 o 5:2 OS"" 60 o •■; 5 c § O ci S O-TS « »:;c-,ioo = oooxoo-foo— O'T : ^ cq ^ *- c^i t- r: .-■ — ?) ri n cc >— o ?^ ci r^ *.t O to 5 ^ S == e ^ P . ??0 » ■ - 1-( ■ tn ■ ■ Tf iC-». . . . OCX - . . . (-,,—» .... OX §e?.g?s= c: t- cc -r CI :c :o r = -*j ^ C x — ,— — i-hoc;ooo — :c^ -oo^cio — oOt < O O O ^1 •-' -^ r; -!• X ^ c. •*■ c. o 'M -r ro u^ t; iS Ti ~ -^ o - — tr X c^ — ^^ u- .-- --. T) Ti c^ r: r^ X © n -r -4 ^ oxt-occt^tct-oo wtrru-c^xx.— ^-^c■.ct^c:--^t-t• 5 5 £ ^c ^ w^^ o^ -"-I -r j^o oi c^ cc cc H ^ o >> f . ■^^s.ss T-1 ,-H^ u-5 ^a^j^^^x 5 -Ji;E. Z » "S .■ io«: t> =? Il-i-i|3 '^ t^^ cc CC X ^ ■""''_ — S •^.-'=_S33-'r.-z: = "A i u i 1 ^>x £ £ =S -■; ;_ i .,. g^ .-£^ i > = 1 « <<<:MMfc pqeqpqWrtp;;qffiM2Qff OOwOO^'O ACCOUNTING OFFICES— NEW BRUNSWICK: SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 213 ■ o ■o g : . : s :a^ :a ■ c ■o o o ■ • O • oo ■ o ■o • o TT ■ ■ ■ ■ Tf* ■o O C — o ooo ■o o • o o o ooo • oo •oo oooo ooo o -o ci -jr -^ o o oo iniSM « ■ ZD (M O 'to CI 00 C-1 f ^s : '^ Trn^ rH ■i-H --^ o o o o ^-■ = oo=:oooo OOt-OOOO'— ■OOOO'-'OO t- o o o o — ■ - , — o ■— ■ o o i- ooooooo^ooo o OOOOOOOiCOOO ■— — — — o o — ■ o oooooocioooo-rj-ooxooo oooooooot-iooc-iouio tCOO-fOO- x<;tr-iX'^L-.i-'MOir;Tf^c;:OTpooc.-i-:rrHT-HOOOC'a — t--*CiOr-«'rr:o .-hccoo-^-^-t- ,-< .-» -^.-lOJtD ■* iH CO i-« r-< r-f iM CO i-H i-f CO Cq iH ■^ ■^ OiOo;0'-'Tt"T*-ici2-S'Osc:at-co-*'i-'co'*" xc-i^inoiMtCt-cscioco ■iMTHCdoeoi-H t-xoc-ii-H ^' •-■ '-T -^ t^ -^ ,— i c; -r c^ — ■?! IT. -I" ci tr: 1-- oi :c ir; c^ ■ ir: c^ x t- x in x ^i f co -^ ^-i 5^.n ^^^n cj \z -^-^^zn-r^ c~. :^ t-rf 3r C5 im" ■ :r: fir o »c o (Tj — < :-i t— I- d in c^ ■t-tcocooi— 'isX'-rrocoiric-ico ^- 1- o w ^ c^ tr i- c^i :;; :o -f tr: x -^ o m co x c N ■ ca i- 1— t^ co o jf^ o c-j i— ■# *>! X-?'-C— ti-H f— rfif:C^ Xr-t'^W^OrHiOCClM TfOT»-C;:XC0(NOCSrHXC: ■ o X t-- ic w -t^ CO ^ i-H •* !M «.-: ■ (M .-H CO o X'-ixcir5i-'t--c-':c'itMir^xX'-'0:DXJu':-*'c:oxiMi-'X'^'-'t--— '-"•t-ci^c-i xi>.XTf'No^t---^t^c^coh-c:tc 'S c-i X ':: X t-- o --I -t* I— t^ -^ X X iM ^ .-i0 7i-r'~'ir^oococoor:c-HOco)fit— xcodcoTfcoo-^0''^'~> t- in t- X ■-« X I- c: o -t* -^ CO ci ur: t-- « ei ■^^cococjXf— »::xxTfoic^'^oc5X»co-T'— *cO"*c^ ox«Dt-Oic:i-iot-(MOc;X'*t--xxoc:xcoococ^ t^ ^ ^ ci o to r— o I— r-- fM — • as in C<) C; 7-1 O CO CO O t^ iM X CJ CO !M c^ >— (Oft^O-?*!— iw— •COOl-l'-^Ci ^ ^ >-. — . o X ^: tc r; X I- c-i — I- ^'T -.r -^ -,d .r. x (M c^. co C3 co i^ co o C- n ic r- co ?o c^ -rC-MC. ^iliOOlCqrZCsI^ — O'-iXiCC^CO-^fCOCCi-f'— C^ICICOOXOCICOO S^i-h-Mt-i ^^iMX iCCa-l'.-iCq-Ot-HN CO i-tiH-^^Ni— i-^x-rcocM t-HcocoOiTio-*'^— 'Cic rf'^ir' .-.-— iOic«coc::r:c-COi-HC0 X ic o tc m in ic 'I' 1-- X CI ic j; in ?i c; CO I- -- "* o o o oi I- C-] c; -f oi "^ XCO'-'Or-'.-'Clt- X M X JW :5|W- sOS .-■£ ?i-.5 »— 4 j=~ coot. i 4^' P .H 5J 0) _ cocc aj m ts ;: . -pt; :a2 ; - IT ■ SCO ■ M" > a^ o_^ J; ^ t^ X c||-;„_,_^ S- ^0_2 ^ l - p 5 5 E S £ £ I'S six o .ox— '00»niMcc:ir:r--i-«t>.c:'*.-t;£0~?o«c:rsr:-^cCir>]t-.r2XC-^ b- cr. xj o o r: I-: X -f X o 1-: o -r ^ i-^ o — M X K — -^ ri X -r^ c: o -f I- X ri t- o c L*: C-) cc ^- r: X :^ c: C! o X Ti Ti — — T" -m i~ --• -^ o c: (M c; x ii-Hir;c;nxo M ^ — — X *— 01 *-" r: c; ^: »o c cc r^ cc r; -a- x o c^ ii '.~ "" ~ ' ; ^ X I— i-H 'la as - ^-s r* w c X I J £K _•:? .■<^-S.£ : : r-=^fe tj 5 ^ iJ. -:::;:::" z p "^ ^-^"^ -^ ^- " ^"ft?-r = " ^ ^ ^ i - -^ ^^K^M;sSS;?SSS^^2:^^y>.occ: ;^^i^piCi5i;^tf:C2H22 A ceo UNTJKG OFFICES— NE W BR UNS WICK. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 oo 1-H c o o o o o o 88 i c 240 00 140 00 24 00 140 Ol) 5000 0 ccoooooo:c o o o o c:^ -« (^ t^ ;:^ t^ i_' ;i> (^ ;'. ;^ [— ^_) iLj ■-_' ^_- -— T -" s^ 0000000:CO<0 0 00 0 00 r-l — I »r; o o o o o o cc T--'>^iC0Cl0i-<»-<,-0 X O m -*• Ol lO N tH O » CO ;C O CO Ol oiX''r:Tfoi-fc;oT:co^:D-r-oxcoo-^xoim»ncoxt-f--*'0 ;r X CO I - -r Ol -^ oi oi o l-: oi oi w oi ?i ci oi -j* .-< <*-i o -♦' Ol ix X. X cc o CO j:: r: t^ ■'■ xiooioi--i--.moxr-.oit~ c:: '-C -^ OOiOtCClCOOOC. CC--C*5'C~-iCX0101CO^-r03-0 001^COX '-' o ic X ■-' Ol '— I c '-^ o :^ t- r~ ict -jT m X Ol X :o t— --' o t~ t~ -r i^ X ic r-i ■-; X -t^ CO o X o .-' t- -^' 35 r-i r^ Ol ^- J- 'T o Ol o X' 1-1 tr; o I CO o m 3s X o L-~ a: in CO o CO iC CO -r -* m -+■ t— o o CO o I- o 'J 01 t^oi crx'-^'co'i-^ co'"o"ro'x"x'"irf 01 co'ffo'-i-'o'w oi-i-' r-T co* CD CO L— ^ t-- O lO O O t^ C: CO c£ "M i~ c; Ol t-- m i^ o — ;c X Ol :c ?"■ Ol -1* 1-1 -f w T" iiij i-H cTj ii; ,-H — !-» u; ^i; a:^ c-j i^j -^ ■_; -^ r:oicoi-n oii-cccoocooot-^-rtccoc^i-in-Hinoit-ooioxocno b- Ol r-i •* Ol Tp O t— Ol O 1.- O 1— lO T-H CO r-l Tf 01 i-H rH Ol (M O tf o <^ S6 . oo O !« 83 •is c 5 rt S u V '^ ^ ^ TT :: u ^ o) A^ -^ ~^ ^ ^ zi z> ~ o to^ ■ I o • oP-. • ^ o • 1 Si^ OJ rt O o «^ 5 s C'*- '-5?, ^ a; 216 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ney ion, O -w S So "^ = o t^ O Oi O &T-( « Sx- O ^, OJ S S C! fe-ss -a CS fc, s ^g gJfM -, O a> ^^■5 Q a bn venue ; of Post , durin 1) _ >, ■w Q stal R value ctivel s s? <1 Ho ^ o s c3 ft ross eon; ce re O W ^"SB M 1— 1 1— 1 ft « ::.2 § t^ Pm 0 s ^^ Pm o erati mmi er at ^ p^ in op of Co tmast h- 1 OJ = <3 0 3 Pu o 05 Cm t^:5 3 C c5 0 cs Oh gx! g •5 a g 1 bo^ = .2'^, EMEN Orde Salar H - C u r°< ' §c2 . feS? ^00000 SO 00 -.5 00 000 I- 00 t- gOCOOO OOOO-fOCCOOOlCO rH Jooooo o:oooi-nxooooom .-< S C S BO_ ;5 • I S c s - c - . £Z ' -I t^- 1:: t-- ci ■ r^ ^ i- '-t jr: ;m :o ^ ^: — « X 40 O :r ::r t- -r I- C-l Tf. — 0'^^0(^^o:^:J•-^o ^50 go -3 - ^ o 1:: o o d o o o o o o o o te ir; If: !::? cc ^ X i— 1.- r- ri --i; -f — — ->r .-: r^ r~. — — -* 7 1 :^ r j ^ O .-. r-t w c: O I JO 1 3 C: X O IT (^ ILT CC iM -* C C^l C^ ^C r: 3C c:»-— I -T o o « '^ t^ iM *;; o r^ X o o :2 So-2 coxt-i>.ifiO"^OTp:cox«xooOf-*»o»-< " « -^ :c 1-- N « o — If: lr^ r^ ci I— t- 10 i-t If: c-i :o QCiOfMh-.— o — r:5 a> o '3 §; 2.£: < c3 o s H a h- 1 ross P reon ; Office o P-I o o 1— ( jration ; th ommission master at e < u Q5 ^ O f-i Ph — ^ o JK — r^ oj a •" 5fl g -u O CS-! b6?i'S --^rC Q, E '^ . iii CD C3 1 H £«^ 1 !a "^ - w "^ c w ->; H OQ ?— c 1^'' c „ c =0 Jo 6 " - a. g^ ■ S O . :iS :S§S :S5S g ;S .-H - o o ut; ic o iO - !>• t— f- ■ t^ I'. I— i-H • ooo •ooo •ooeoo o CO : :SS s §g • ^ .-H rH o CO ro o o o ■-r> • (M C'-l r- O -^ CO OO - -cooo s CC-' ^1 OOOOOOO-t'-Ti-iOO'l— 'fOOOOOCOCCMOO-r COiMtNMCONCOrHC^Ol^rHGCaOCecOi-HCOcOCO OiMTl ■ O CO ■ CI c: Tf O ■ I* — TpcoN-^--toc"io-*co-->> ■ >^ c p ■ C,c .,, a. 218 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTQRIA, A. 190T s •S s (3 o •S ss o '3 c3 1— 1 !Z5 o W bxj P-. • ^ PH >< o o o <1 ® ^ be o CD s H < H 5 ^ u tf ^ "^ Si t-< N lO ^ ^CC-rfOC^^- 3:0CMC;0 3COOOONO tr: — o ^ re ^ o « t- 3>i c 5 o 3 . s a i c -^ ?^ -^ CO c 6 s 5 S -5 ll £ £ 1 d 2 6 ^ s s ^ =" ^ 5 . £t?- « o o o g o'3 fM>£ . o »;:: c: X t^ — 0'-'?C'MO^;c^-^t^c ^?i CC -^ O i^ rt -^ -— --^ C-. Tl -r ^ xc;c2ri:rr}h^— c^ — c: ri 5c X o — — f^ ^ o X x; -r =^ I- t-.^i-^ w tr t^ '-5 t^ ri i^ 1--: -f re — fM re X n c: .-I (M c; tr; ^: 1-1 ^ (Mr- ^ ,- ,-< ,-H ,-. • 1-- :r .-< :s := O X !>. c: C ^ t*, S Q- 2> :r ?) cT c-1 X -r — '— I- 1^ cc n M — o •— o ^ s-tit x c-i -t- Oi-i-H c: oxriX'Mc:!-' o o^r:^t-^-^ ^ c:^w^w o^-* o icT :r crx'"crw'x"r'x'"^o"^ir:'' cTrc i^c^'icf 71^.— — — i-iM C-1 r- - 1- o trr *-- — :^i - ^^ oi o b- r r: O :^ -f :i — I- --=0:3ffli^«c*j.-Hc;oc. ci — -r --i X i'. -^ i-- s ci "^ ci-T"ino-— :cxir:-rjr:cic: L- cc t;- M n o ■3 -T cc -?■ ?i *^ S 2 zT "■ 2 ~ * " cJ o !^ ci c>- ^ ■E o • 2 ■ o .ouge [•ren ... . . . . ) ?^ 1m IE - - - - _ - ;j S ^ *^ ^^ *s -k_, cat-; rt X o .1 ceo UNTIXG OFFICES- MA NI TOBA . 219 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 ssss 2 9 o ■ c: s § : -g : :S ;0 s§s 8 : 2 : :iS *si'' ■"Si ■ in ■'i ■ S ■ :§ . o i-H T-H 1 : 1 g§8 ■ S §§§§g • o oooo ■ ■ooooo ■ :§ ■O •o 88SSS8S oo o ooo 8888 CTOJ* (M X -f -M C'l -*CC I— I >-H ■ jc corner -r " ■ "^ %-■■=- •r ■■^f. CC I^J (M CO X M '-■1 i-'j Jj '-•■» >; OOOOCiOOOC^COOCMOO -r f X ~ O to ',r X ^1 CI t^ ■— i -* r-l -f CO « t>. CS CC -t* w rj C-1 .-( m (M CO lO !M tTJ 01 Xc-OOOOOOOCOi-^COOCOlOOOOO-t'OCCOt-OOOCC -frf^lC^TPi— '1— 'r-t'^ COi-Hi— II— liO-^COi— ti— 't-T— (iHrfC^rH r-ti— '■^Ci -O^CC OOO ■ 1— ( " : : ■ 01I-4 ■c; CO ;1M ;" ; 01 ^ - r-l ■ 1-1 r-l -rH .-M rH - l- -CI r-l • r-< - 0 CC •?- .-< i-t' 0] O — 'f -M -^ X X O 1-^ CO C~ eg -r X r^ =^ ^ o — -r ri X o CO oi o c (N c: 00 -j; r- .— ( ^r -J ci c-i -f 1— » oq o o c^ 'tfo-*TPC-»ocoj'i -r r-i y^ f>i -n r-^ ■ l^ r-i tc l^ tn r: :i CT- 0 0 C: ;3 X b- X CO OJ C- ■t-c^r-i-r-rot-cox-i'xffoco'^ooi-'c 0 COi-HO-lXO^C". CO'^t^O X 1^ f 1 C^ 5 CO CO :0 b- iM 0 COXt^NTTj-cOCOX,-!^ CO CI CO i-i C-1 iH — 1 CO t^ cs o c^ — h- c; ■^ t~ - X -r o ..- — CO --( « 01 -r O — X r- xo O iT i • -fOl.- X c. r: I- 0 0 t-^ X ^0 -T f c- c ^ ■M -t 0 ^ C. -^ iO 0 -f X X rH c: 01 X ?1 CO t-^ ^ '-I C <-. 0 0 ■^ 0 COr-'OOOlCOO.-^T-tOlO afES I ocoj:^ — -rfcooooxcroiMOi-o Tj" CO X CO' -r c; rH 0 rH 0 0 t- 0 i^ cr. -f CO r- -f X CO X ci 01 c". 01 0 ci -T' -+ ^- 0 COXX-ir-CiC-.TfC-lCvl^w'XCOCOCO Cl 0 0_(M T-H rj- -^ ^ ^ :*;, r-T 3,774 64 243 78 55 65 68 10 (i(i (10 17 74 17 57 54 35 275 71 10 75 203 05 31 20 6 45 45 CO 413 93 223 30 54 42 73 70 74 85 539 92 19 42 OS 05 174 67 43 39 89 73 12 25 IS 13 38 56 170 94 893 73 ci-foc-ico^ir2c;»oc:t^O(NC:xx -f'CO^^t-Cl'MOr-'-^r-.OTrXCCCO OOX-^-fOX^CO-^t-CXCOCOCO b-CO XO-ri-.— ' — Ol'MXT'-CiOOCO ^-'"t'^-"," 0 cri_(>]_---^r-4_o_:o o_x ox i-To*""* -r r4o"r^>-H"r-rjn ^Ti-To" t-T 1:^ ic ai CO 0 I- oc ■-' :o Tf 0 0 0 »n fM ac (^ c>j CO c. 10 u•:^ c; 0 J^ :r t^ CT- C". i- -- « 0 c-l 0 0 ooiOr-rHcix?-ii--TrxTac5c:or-i OOClXCli':-01C;XOr-i(r]COCOr-'iMOC;b-COb--*"0-t'OOt— Ob-Xlf5 cM-^coc^)-^"*cocNL-r-t**t--coooaiMXiOi-(Xcoo :o«c--co N r-l r-( rH O X X CI IM 1-- C". Ct 01 O CO t^ CO W CC O ~ O T-1 CO X CO 10 r-l O -f CO -f Ol C-3 o r-l X 01 o r- If: rH o X 01 o: o CO CO -c CO oi ^: CO oj 1-. X r-l r^ b- r; CO -** CO o o C0l-0^(MOC0C0XOr-«OX'— OX-TtN:Ol-l-.'*COO»f:cOCOCOr-'XO iNxcoxTi-ot--co-Tr-.oxc-icoCQ:r Tf — co-^^cocoaicoos?:icocor-;Or- 00 CO CO^C_-r '-' CO O rH L- Cl r-< CO -:P CO r-. r-^r^r^ Of rnC05^XC0(NfMCiCJt^C;C:C0-S'C0b-NOOt^C0CCiT-tC:>XOr-'rf"C0MCi COr-'-^COOOb-C">COcDr-.C50050XiCOTt*XO^OOr--T 3 rt ". '^ ^ < fl +- 0 6n p 0 c s <; — H- G^C:r-l01rJ'C0OC.0--r-0:b-0]X-*;0t--r-»0C0 — r-i.-ii--01t^iN-^Ot— r-l COrHmt>.COCOt-OL^'^COrHCOOiOr->h-rHXt--l^01COO-^l^CO(Nr-ICO-^ csr^Oiric. i>.-tit^oc:r-.rHcoojoi-r coOr-JOTt^x—'coOTfocjOrHr-iocooiccb-.co-j^ooxr-.o.ici-fO'io^ rHb-ococoOMi^b-oci-r-t-cooifM cooic:cocot^i:TrHr-ioO'^-TO-Tcoo5r-ixx-fl'o:r^CJ-TO^Nc~. xxco c; rH^'" r- t^ o CO o CI CO CO "^ o -r -J t- en o m co ci oi c--; co r-i r- c f N oi c; o c: co oi oi ci c^ o-i o co co im tj c-i co Nco'r-T CO*" r-T r-T -^'—T —T _! _r _r_ r «," ..r _r-.-r CS ir^ r-( l^ Cl rH CO X rH -J -*■—. X -^ to [>. OCOXXr-irH010t--r-'OOCOt--XO - rH CO OJ 01 -r 220 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S 6 M 1— ( P p-l <1 s O "S c3 =3 s OS 03 ft o 5a O 6>0 o o u c o OQ H S H <; H OQ — 0 • 0 0 = =! 0 u g :£ ; 1 ->!~S=^,rJ 0& 0 ^ ^ 00 0 fM li^- ao 00 0 00 U (M f ,: COO 0 £> ^ 000 ca t>. 0 00© 0 3 c3 OfM t-^-7- 0 ONCC t^ rt ^ tZJ i-T 0 — t"^ 1 sation )aicl to Post- nasters n S. M. usiness ar. 0 00 o - - o-a [ =5 sation paid to Post- masters on iVI. 0. business. iOOC CO ■ 0 00 -; •* .-t ac r- 0 1 1 0 Cl (M CC Ci a 53 c »aJ-s m ++ g CO - = 1 5^-3 "S =0 ^ I'd i o'5 €e s •■=■'§ ^ I— ,1 (^ Tl CV — ' «*-. T3 -S CO t-HCS t- t>. t >-/:3 u Tf — i;; r— a> 1 ■3^2- : = 0 J 9-f ^ =SJ S Sq < i r-T 0 t- .^ -r 0 t— c; i ^3° . CO-*--. j ~ 'M I- X ^ en i -s-ili t, U ,- o_ 0 Iff 1 ^ <==■- ^1 X » T-l otT" ~ r-t 0 r-< '^ i CO-fC^CS CO N iO t^ » i u X c-i ^0 IM .-( 0 0 0 2 rr t X (M ?0 -^ »-H co_-r o_o_ C5 CO CO .» 10 t>r i-^ O^ UO in SK »-i (N CI 0 I»i 1 0 g" s 1 . ■ a^ "S a ^ c § bo ■ 0 x t^ ■^ 0/ £ 'rt - cj 5 5 t ill S '5 c C 2; i 1 0 0 o I ACCOUNTING OFFICES— NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 221 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 g' ci o o §2 s s a I— I ft P-i < r6 o H ►—I P5 C3 O 05 c ::; 0) « S-g °* cS eS g o ^ .- o = O) OJ > £ > a. c3 o a: o Ph °d to ^ *^ O o P5 O „ ^ .2 E 'T3 CJ p C O O OS = ^ r— ^ j ^ 0000 ir:'---:cc;oomooo«oc:ooot-- 0000 0 oob-OJtX'noc50iooooxxj-oo»r^Tt'o-»'=:o 3i 0]:£.-f-piCtt--.ooo'*:c»c-r:c>ic:TXi~-xir:c-it-'r'MC- '^ «l^ (M 1-1 '*' CC CC C\y COP^Ni-tCvl fi-H iM'TJi-iMtO.-H — TT ac 4 X -04 -Cit^X 0 ■* • ■ • -o ■ ■ g X "iC "■(•OOO ■ • •o ' ' " ■ 6 m cccc . • c5 . £dsi i C;:0^->0XXCit--'1'e£>r^!r: t>.CS(M»O^OO-t"i-*0000l--O 1 l>-C0OXC:OOCl^(MeCOr-.X«*»0-^!«CCC:t-O»0(NC« a w iM ccc^c-)tr:^.-ico.H .-h ci .-iTr.-i -5' :ct-. I - o , £^i ^ i i::;SC~. »0^XX(MN'*--t*O'nX0^:CX'MX .^^o-^ ^x^t-x-—-^r:x(NOo-rt--coc'it>-^cr:ci ■■r:3-oiXi s o O •B'2 s «sl;-= 0 r-^Or-ic^r]r:r--T-o^-Mr-(Oxc;c;C'i?iO'-^ '^cr:i-- u30ox-*<-^inr-^xocoicooo.-OJO»r:a)i>.t--o(M l^OL--XOC«3Xr-'i-H^t>,-J'iQ«b-X-rtDN!MW^X:iw "^ = .2 33r^ 0 coNO^i.-HO«t^ocot--cnr-]cci-Hc^:sccwi-i t ?3 S =-3 !:c.-tt^c^i'-£i::-:fm-c-:wc;wfi?' ncr. irroci-rrcxcc m- ^^^_-iin_— r-ir- O^ — < ,-.CO -fM 1 • iO'-i'-i'M?^c:ir;'— -x-t"Oi-Hx 1 ^ 'C .2 :ot-oc; t-^.-4 0 0t--rini-it-(M^^u^xt-ooSco[^M _i!t >--"ce ^ c:i-'t-(XO-rrH'-H-T'^:c:w!:r;i!:;c— tcojc-^-^xt^t-xx 1 |1§» in c — '^ t-- 'o -,o c-i o X M o o w to :o o cc c: o r^i X X Pi ^i 1 s© o_--r; Ti-_o_-n r:__^^o_N o_-J o_X) xr;i-tc:'9'cc«^t^c:Ob- -3 0.5 fe ■^'" ,_H'"^^i>f^'':^f-5rpQ' ^' ^^ co"o o" o'lo" ^iS-S O C-l r-( < 6 S >.£ ;CCC-"ro-rt>-:M = CTCi-'-^^^— '(MfMX'MCNi-'Cl'^-ft- COCOCOXeoXOOinOT'rfMXf 'MiCfMJOiONC^O'M •6>« - ^-a ^ ^(M^^^^CO rHW OT «ri 5 = o'H'3 (jq- •1 So^ « C^O--.-'^!»n'OCStOXI:-WiM^»ClXCCCC?D P — 0 c<)^ct.-- c^i o ts re -f o o i-- -«?■ *-■ _.2 Q 5/ ^ i^'c'f rt o'crf^cTrc"-!-'"" rfi-ro'^f i-'""v'«'"cc"in"r^'.-r.-ro' i H 1 a 2 ^.— in.— ■?! re -^ ^ Ti 1 -^1 l^l-i-S O-^XiCX^'TliSCqC-.ifiOOO — «C:=~. t-CMOXTTi-i -fx-^x?'i'M.occio-^'!f,-ic;r; — --'L'^-^-T'ot-t^'MS-f c-i r- X t- 1:: o X s =a ■*^ s=: ^ cS .2 1 crt 1 Ui o o o he o o ho c o w El [=: S m «-x * 1^ . - o • tC c: .— 1 cc ^ ■ ?■) !N ?C C^ • '.-H ox'*fOOncxo-^:ob-.**'i^f: ■::r?ec:o*ccoo^^:CNOO»-iC>)t--ri© Q- P. — 5 :; -T'X^-lr^xc:o^^:rc:'*o — -^o;co:i'Mt^ifr:ri^rj'— Tp^cio^tr^o n i-ic::?— c:x*--rx^i^.rcTr!Nccx--ri-'0-^-i'Oi-'X>o-^r-«-,c^t~500 " C:i--'Mccoi>.»ft~«::inir — -r^-ox'MCiO ».-:'>] r-fMr-r^ooOfMn—Jx »- « re c^ o !M ?^ r^ ~ — ^1 tn — t^ c: 1— "M o cc c. o 'f ?i ^: — ' J^ ^' ■— ' t-^ n -t f-I" o e-i o if:^ if; »f^ "* o o iO tM ir> -^ tn -H -j:; ■M O c-i ci — ■ o o -f re -H b, ,-H t— — ce 'N »r; o.-<"^c:rore-fce>— nro^re-t"N~<— '"f;i>-or:ir5'*3 re .— >c-) n Total Comniis- aion received from Public. 3 at "S IT O cct-X'Mooacjoxt^c;c:o-C'«^xx^i^3:o»c:i-icC(M»n-*'Mt^cot^ xt-i,-ioo'MTfcsxwc:x«eexrHOcC'-''^ cT re" liT e-T x' -r" ^' ■m' -r ?i" o" Number of Money insued. ee:si>.cr;T^ON!r. »cir;;r->'N-*ir:i:-oxrerecr. -s-o-^OfMrerein^ocs reoo^-(M■^t^;=Ci-^x-*'re^^x!^]reo»r:l:-rll-lrMr:ow«oc::^0(^^o o re o^^re x -* o^ ci^c. ^ ^ re :^ ;= ^^lO 3^ ** :o ^ re — cc — ^ *.- t^ t-n -i- 'a 1 1 5 t^ t>. X i— tn o (N t^ re o o If: 1^ c. o I- :c o r-i o c o i:^ — ei c -^ — — o t^ re Tj>T!.ox?5^oc:res'Jt^ir:o?j'Mreoc:<— ■^ue:r;ct^x~. ~r". -^re^t-f ^gn'^i3?^^^ci;^^^:;^^o^-3H:^i?^.S = ^::c:^^';e^s*x?i «'?Jo«'* — ecxrecire — -rt^xre(N— ■t^c^ ^■" :?<: u-aU 5 -a =^^ -=^i; -^■■=:i: t5 r.3< $ i g .i ,jj ,* -"" j^" S|2 — t: zr o ^- 1- "5 _i _5 id ^ 1; C^ S,^^ -•:-?. = " . SSzoScii^ +s;553; ACCOUyTINU OFFICES— NORTHWEST TERRITORIES. 223 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 o 52 I tM m 1 I " I 5= I ;2 1 cc -* t-H r-* CO « 1— 1 O E^ o -* CO cs <<< = >> r- O K OJ g U Oj = 3 So ^ fin Ph — n o X £ > :r a; st:?: §1 be ?. ^.5 224 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 6 o 1—1 ft [2; Ph Ph < a) c c 5 £ -c o > pp O o K CE I— I H P^ p:i o .".2 =3 C ffi s- cs e =s t. c a o ::^ s c "o P-( '!^ -" °^ C _e § 1^ O §^ be o "S r- "■ i~ ;: ?- u c 5 3 O «i ^ ^22 — CO _„ IS H ^ 3 S t- O H < H ' X "H « § s : :g g o -o § ^§lf.!l y ic ■ iO ■o o o O t- • C<1 • -o =. -t- o ^- 'S i 3. T .:i 95 »-1 »-i l-H • o ■ o ■ oo oo o -o o oo 5 o •o • oo •oo o oo OiO slo! U -rf •o :~2 ■Of Tf :oo o " "J-O S— 2 . 5 U oooooooo oooco-rooooocooocoo s- oooooc;=>c:_ o— ■CTioo^c:oo--c:ooc:.?-i©o ^ CI -J -r X TT- --T iT. ir •-?■.-. o ?! i--f-— r: O 1-- c-i cr; ~ o — r- t^ CI a: 95 ^ ;?: C-l iM TJ J^ :2 U 1-- — -f (Tl t.- :*5 ?4 t . ^ . l-^ • Tf* 12 . IC? x_ . . . - » r^-rxocicown x(M«D ■oxmsotn^-foocoi-^ciino 5 c2 /. ":?i 3S y i-r:co(M:c>co^i :j c:*^t^:Doo — i=c:i-. •-jrcoooTi'— b-^itn-riccocoxin^ o I- (M X (M — . M ic ir: 1- ■ CO lOin -^ =^ o — — X L-: CO CO n N :£ (M ' +3 ^ e "^ c X ic^icc: ■^'—c: c: ro %?) . t-0(NQOeo»-H(N(Mif?t* ■ ^t- X t- in »r; x^'NXrtn ' '^•- = i^^ r-ii-HT-HCOi-H- -J- ^ »- ^ ~ q'XZ ^ ^ i6^ mxx-r , c:co»oxi^Mco:2r-ocMco ■b-cicQi^^«t-«T»-x.-HOi-» ^ = = > C:s eori«c:0^'-iOir:c:i--iO(N ■^ic-^wxi-icoic^h-^t-.-'O ^5-i1|-§ COeOi-'t-T-iXW.-NCO in -ClX Ml3 O— (XONX^M §i= ^^,-4 ■ r-l {N(M N ^a s: ^ » COWO — eDTt'Tf3:Cl.-.Xf-« -XO^ClCOinOi^CO-^OCiCOC »- §3 2 o MM" in o o I-- i^ c: « w X ■ (M X it; ^ CO -^ := riN ca -J- CO c: « - -p . o •-r i~ Ti X — t^ oi -r t- X CO t^ • -s- n crt x -^ ci -^ o »c x t- ^ -^ c: i-:o--;i-M-rr:^ — r-. ir:;: ■-HCiooc^ii^oc^ocor^xciO 7^~. 'Mxxc:4:--x--ic-i:cb- ■cr.S'ic^ro.- — t-x^-ln--'OlM•9• ^ 0 - >- = o rTco X ^ .— ^t ^ i-x in iiMx t^~ cr. ■-I r: — oi CO ^ ci ^- — 1. ^ -*< c ^-1 ^ c i^COlTiTfi^C:— ^XC^m -^r-lOCO— 'CTf-HCOOWriXO 1 2 >> i?— ; xci ^^ocrc:©TOicco -(Mo-r — X'—i^t-ojinicmox .5 2 S £ cM70^--;:'-x.- — ocs > . iE . 5) . O .IV ^ o -p "a ; = 2 ■£ i^'o -■ aj • • 5^ .K 1 11 5 * OJ C - t- :t ri ^ tt- — ^ i_ t- x*« rt?^ -~r-: ---_=: — ----i:^ o c o z z t. J < <<< < << << .ocDco^a^'-^0(rjOii^co(r>oDC5-i'NT--iMooo.--Joooi o is T-'(MtOO^Oi-HO-^I-r-IO(MOO'MiMir:,-HMt--CO"^CJCO oc (N r-CO .-H iM W -f -f .-H i-HCOfN ;0 ■-HDiO ■^CO— il^QCCOt-i-t (M CNrH ^ ■-rOO(MOi-''-'010 0iMiCOOOOOCOt-i-iOCO i-H O O rM !7l r-t ■ (M 1-1 i-i O O O I— I t—Nf-tCIOOCOCOt-OsO-S'tOCOCSi-Ht^""* ^ T-f-H in i-H M c^oiin Ot-'^CiOOOOiO-T-OOCiOi t^COCOCOQOCOOWOOiONO Ci(MiOOOiOOOOTf-i«:-fC0-*iClOQ0--DmTt*iOQ0aD'MiCC0t>.O"*'^'^-fCCiCO CSi— OOOOi:OC^|■*lCOi^-ICOQO^ b-fMCTTQCQi-HCO i-tX'©!— (t--tOCOQD'-HCOCOOb-.--'t-(M-0:i(MC^ ^■^rH^-(MiOCOCOCO(N '^COCOCO' '. w'i-r^'crco'"« aTi-T r-T .-it-!DOirHTt<<£>C<100'*'*'01t-llNiOCOCS?OiOX05'*OOCOt--.Wf:^"*iO .-HT-Hccoic^'n" iMcoi-f o;o»c c-i'-' t-H-^coiH ^tcox>'ti-^(MTr e0! C -f »n I- CO (O « iC ei .-H "M CO ^ r: <-9 2'^ tio o 8 1 -< o S-^ «D CO i-H^CD i-Hi-HTHrH >-H ■ CCOOtO— '^.»*COODOOaOO'0 000 ■ t-- X O M t^ 00 r>. -^ r-^ i-H .-I t-. W CJ t-coooouDMaiQGt.-Mot^'-j'fOcC'i— i-pr^iMt>-oiCioaiTf--T'i---f-ft- o CO 00 CD rH -xi --0 c; ai Oi M jo o CI f :d o CO 0-. -o w t^ -^ (M t- o -t^ »c O] O] n- ■* ^ O CO fMCC CD '1«_O^Q0 -^ C^ CO Cl^O: OJ t-( »C' Oi^ O CO CO O CJ_ -t- CO C: t -- C0_ ^| CO ^oT jrfurT'-H' of ■^*"co'cca;*'-H'i-*"-r"-+'"r-co'iM"o"cD" i-i IC CO M ^ (M Ol i-H O iM c: CO in i-H -Or-'CD-t*COOCOOQDCOCOiMO«5^ iO « o:> — -t" (M 03 1-- -f c.-H o CO CO f- •t^COCiOl-fCOCOCOCOCOJnCl'^COG^ = :3 m'*coco(Mh-co.-Ho:tf-tt--ocO'-ti>.'^-^»noi'^t-»nc:'^xo^xxioocc — ■ocoo-J'coi:— ocooi— i-CO--rc£>Tt0 Xi m CO CD ■* tM -^ o in CO CO CD o (M [- tn 01 1- Oi CO CD CD o o CQ X CD X c-. -r Ti — ■-< :■-. z: C' CO t- o o -r CO CO t~- w in en -^ ^^ in — w d X i-i CO «-i X •T' CO CD C^ O in W b- CO 'f i~-( >— t .-H .— , X O t-' "1 O -1 -1 I" -f "1 '~ CD OT t- [>.-f C Ci O t-CO CO -f i-H -JH t-rH in iH of rH rH CO ^n co" co' t-h o f .-T cd" of i-T x* a t^'S lag" sic OQQ {u a a; o 24- =■52 15 _2 -fH o ^ g o TO S Us - o - &3 Ohri-^ s s 0) ss"^ is '>,^ bl2 "f u2 l2 "^ t^ ^^;:z^;z; oO a' _ o £ 0-1^ o POST OFFICE DEPARTMKXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 s 6 I B O ap o =^3 r£5 i a; -s *^ *s -J a. C c? 0 £0 S .8 e - ■ « i ; ; • • o - S : ; : CI -?• X O O -J C: Ca « C « TJ Ci t:^ O (M S^ *- O CCM o »r. — :^l - ^1-H CCCCXOWrH — !M,— CCO»-< <-<« 17-1 a '-I '-I T- CU o a s o o d o s < H = = = • t'z ? o ^ ^-tOf-iodcct^^rmncr^ o ri T— =: o •— o o n ^1 ■e o- lO « ■* ira iO in ri -rf :r! .-I tD i:? cc 1^ t- ~ * ^- ^ I- lO X c. ti « n to I 5 g ? < o i:^ ^' c; 31 ^ ir: if^ tf; "M lO -f t^ -f o cc in o ;^ X r: -^ r; eo x CiCOw-fl-^OC-linXX-^'rCCSr-'O'M'MOCCOT^CiOC. '-Ci-O -*"?■■> -^Cit—«£) iCtt-xco — --'OXiirroa: .--xxb--i'cco c-i^w xmco-^M^cooc - tn o »n ;r i-H th i-< ^ — ir: — • m Tt< o «5 ec CQ Wh^ 1j >< » CJtci:DXf--'XOoi^ir3003tr— b-so'OCimcct—t— oio-i'OC-i.-HQoaot- ciCit-ooor-iTjfiMt-t-Xb-oO'^xoimocitrMr^DiMN'^Oi-'^^-*'"-' c^ciX(Nmt-«»ncoccT^ •r!^^T■^.-'■-«io oinorcnc. -fX^t--'*« ci 1-^ ■?.„ 2 =3 » O tt tc So S'« 3 ^ 1-ixcrc^ oeowMxxr-. r:t— t-rc?^i2'^xccoci>--v:-rcciM.-i05XtrMr: O -^ 1- — ' ~^ in "^ t-- rr C: r; — — ■?■! X O Si O --( X O O -J^' lO ■-' X -J C^ I- Ci cc ^ .-H T-i T-H t— .-. « o <— .-I if: i-t tn M 00 th •* in CO cs t-- o to ccin t-- m m i>. o co (m x ci w -t":D cc --' ^- --o cr- o r— ^ ■rf' tH f-T r-T CCrH COt-T C5 ClCOClCS-fOl-I^tO — t-.I-.X'MCC(«-iO--OX:D-^X-th»inX'MOONCO 't^OXCiO'-t'-HC'ClWO— --rcOtMXT-n in s^ m -f »n X X -r X X. t- o — ' 3:: o-i -H o X -f r: c: -f to ci X c — o -^ 1-1 1- t^h-t-<-r«ovin'^ffl'Mt-xm.-'Xc:t^c~. co-rc^if(M--'M-rooeoto«o^ rHNCC-^Xt^ONiMCOiMt-iOX^ .— r": .— 't-C^C-l-J'-'— XXC:CQ*N o ■=" -Sf. -r^ js Bs « 5r 5 ^^Jis. Sec 3 !■ ^ 0-- J^ - * CO — ' T3 —■ (i;-^pyc5eCD«(^S'^ a-bo £ -y: .to 5 ^ :3t^H •n ^?. 5 .. _ , I i.-r r-= g H " c£S-^ o ■a 5 "^ I = i: "S o^r 5 5 5 r " ix:j= CO "^ M a3 CO H H H ++>>>>> 15 ? ? ACCOUNTING OFFICES—BRITISH COLUMBIA. 227 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 ■ t s 3^ 1 1— 1 1-1 CO 220 00 400 00 10,24 03 ■ 1 00 i O COM ■ eoc-i GO 1 CO 10 40 79 43 lO" 1,228 90 10,247 38 §32 : tH JO 00 1 410 79 1,024 35 22,.S08 08 ?5 g C: 00 CD h- 1 'I a! - 0 : ii : z Less— Value of Postage Stampsaffixed to Postal Notes - c c Dead Letter Office H i g h Commissioner's Office,London, England X V»H ■a M t +3 a V t Ottice Salary (based on Revenue, revenue oj previous year.) /IBEOTT'S Corners. Al>enakis Abenakis Springs Aberarder Abercrombie Aberdeen . . Aberdeen , tAberdeen Aberdour Abemethy Abigail Abingdon. Abrams Village Acacia Acadie Acadie Siding. * Acton's Cornels Adair Adamsville. Adamsville. Adamsville. Adderley Addingham Addington Forks. Adelaide, Admaston Admiral Rock Adolphe Adstock, Afton Afton Road . Afton Station Agincourt Agricola Ahmic Harbour Ahmic Lake Abuntsic Aikenside. Aird Airlie Air Line Junction . Aitkin's Ferry Akerly. Alamo Alba Alba Albanel Albany Albany Cross Alberrv Plains Albert" Allx-rt Bridge Albert Canyon .\lbei-tine Albert Mines. Alberton ' Opened 1-10-99. 66 88 25 00 168 00 107 20 21 96 44 00 24 00 3 18 87 02 38 73 8 80 90 60 62 00 21 94 52 42 69 00 37 50 66 83 13 84 152 05 40 08 39 94 26 24 15 77 160 00 116 37 19 50 33 90 117 58 53 86 4 50 16 00 2S4 44 81 08 330 89 44 94 91 13 .50 42 SO 00 34 00 48 00 88 00 6 00 71 00 18 50 38 88 30 00 127 45 25 00 17 62 31 44 30 55 123 52 56 00 142 50 139 96 20 60 44 12 30 10 8 40 20 12 40 24 16 16 32 7 28 12 72 16 28 10 16 76 52 12 18 56 48' 10 12 110 16 100 16 40 28 10 20 24 30 12 20 18 20 12 68 12 12 16 20 84 24 50 60 Night Allow- uts. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ■* cts, ■ 6 00 2 00 4 00 'l2 00 :> 00 60 00 2 00 ! 232 POST OFFICE DEPARTMFXT. APPENDIX T)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Nox-AccouNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. I Name of P.j,-.t ( )Hice. KU-ctoial District. King's P.K.I. Essex, S.R O Prince Edward 0 Br;mdon M Elgin, W.R O Cape Breton N .S Tiiyslxjrough N.S Albion Albuna. . , , Albury Alcester- . . . Aldboro' .... Alder Point Alder River Aldershot iWentworth, S.R O Aldersville iLunenburg N.S Alderville I Northumberland, W.R. O Aldina . . I Sask Aldouane jKent N.B Alert Bay i Vancouver B.C Alexandei 'Inverness N.S Alexander's Point. ... Gloucester N.B Alexandra tjueen's East P.E.I Alexandria Yale & Cariboo B.C Alexandrina Kent N.B Alex i.s Creek Yale & Cariboo B.C Alfred Centre Pre.scott O I Salary (basul on Revenue, ^rcfcnuc of I ]tri:vious I pear.) JAlfred Station. Alice Renfrew, N. R. Alison Alkali Lake. Alianburg . . . Allandale. . . fAUanlea . . Allan Park Grey, S.R. .. Allan's Comers Chateauguay Q Allan's Mills i Lanark, S.R O Allen . . Frontenac O Allen's Mills Portneuf Q Allen wood Sinicoe, N. R O Alliscnville Prince Edward 0 Alliston Queen'sEast P.E.I Alloa Peel O Allsaw Victoria, N.R O Allumette Island Pontiae Q Alma Pictou N.S Alma Prince West P.E.I Alma Assa. East Almasippi . :Li.sgar M Ahnira lYork, E.R 0 Alport Simcoe, E. R O Alsace i Muskoka & Parry Sd . . ( ) Alsfeldt I Grey, S.R O Altamont iLisgar M Althorpe Lanark, S.R O Alton Colchester N.S Altona Ontario, W.R 0 * Alvena. Sask Amaguadus Pond . iCape Breton N.S Amaranth Station, ~' " Amber Amberley Aml>lcj>ide Ameliasburg Amhenst Pomt .... . Prescott Oi .0: Westmoreland N.B' Yale& Cariboo B.Cj iWelland O: York N.B) Macdonald JU Wellington, N.R 01 York, E.R 0| Huron, W.R Ol Bruce, E.R 01 Priuce Edward O; Cumberland N.Si S cts. 21 00 .fl 98 51 00 11 00 60 50 15 90 10 00 89 07 21 43 13 90 93 0] 42 00 139 40 41 00 71 9!l 21 50 120 00 7 00 48 45 t oA 59 30 00 42 01 5 00 15 00 135 00 20 00 11 83 91 70 197 84 83 00 12 00 34 00 72 95 53 93 37 00 41 20 7 98 31 00 Gl 9B 52 00 78 08 25 00 58 00 71 53 50 00 135 93 223 45 27 80 3!) 10 57 48 18 47 12 98 33 46 30 00 107 91 18 00 175 70 24 96 S cts 12 12 32 16 36 12 12 48 12 16 50 16 60 28 48 16 60 12 40 20 3 20 12 20 76 12 5 56 70 32 12 20 30 28 16 24 12 16 32 20 16 36 32 60 20 100 110 12 16 36 8 12 20 20 56 16 SO 16 Forward AUow- auee. S cts. Night Allow- ance. « cts 6 00 2 00 20 00 10 00 6 00 4 00 2 00 4 00 tOpened 1-12-99. *Re-opened 1-11 -Ofi. JOpened 1-300. \ox-Accocyr/X(; I'osr offices. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June oO, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. S Amherst Street .A.miens Amigari Amiro's Hill . . Ammon Amulree Anaccuda Anagance Ridge . ... Ancienne Lorette Anderson Aaderson Anderson's Corners Andrewsville JAirdrie . Ange Gardien . AngeGardiendeRouville Angeline Angers Annan Annesley Annidale Anson An.sonia Anten Mills Anthracite Antigonishe Harbour Antigonishe Harbour {South Side). Antiooli Antrim Antrim Anvil Island Appin Appin Road Appleby Appledore Apple Grove Apple River Appleton Apto Arcadia Archer Archibald Archibald Settlement Areola Ardness Ardoch Ardtrea tArgeiita Argyle Argyle Argyle Argyle Argyle Head , Argyle Shore Argyle Sound Ariel Arisaig Arizona City of Montreal Q Middlese.x, W.R O Welland O Yarmouth N.S Westmoreland N.B Oxford, N.R O Yale & Cariboo B.C King's N.B Quebec Q Perth, S.R O Westmoreland N.B Huntingdon Q Lanark, S. R O Alta Montmorency Q RouviUe . ■ Q Rouville Q Labelle Q Grey, N.R O Pontiac Q Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Hastings, N.R 0 Algoma O Simcoe, N.R .O Alta Antigonishe N.S Antigonishe N.S Muskoka&P. Sd O Halifax N.S Lanark, N.R O Burrard B.C Antigonishe N.S Prince Ea.st P.E.I Halton O Bothwell O Stanstead Q Cumberland N.S Lanark, N.K O Simcoe, N.R O Yarmouth N.S Dundas O Colchester N.S Restigouche N.B Assa. East Pictou N.S Addington <) Simcoe, E.R ...Ol Yale & Cariboo B.C| Victoria, N. R O, Carleton N.B: Yarmouth N.S| Selkirk Mj Yarmouth N.S| Prince East P-El' Yarmouth N.S Mu.skoKa & Parry .Sd. .O Antigonishe N . Sj Macdonald M| ! Salary 1 (based on Forward Revenue, \revenue of Allow- I previous ance. year.) $ cts. 108 00 9 00 272 78 17 00 3 00 77 50 215 87 13 00 148 18 67 00 12 00 26 50 80 01 4 00 217 78 225 80 111 00 200 15 142 88 11 18 14 05 34 50 2 00 68 60 248 24 17 98 13 96 18 87 9 97 97 95 29 20 0 00 4 OO 81 m 14 00 29 00 112 44 197 05 39 90 155 00 7 98 28 00 16 00 95 98 13 19 144 75 38 00 18 00 126 50 15 90 31 94 30 78 60 00 9 00 66 00 35 90 37 94 37 06 $ cts. 12 120 12 12 34 80 12 56 36 12 20 40 '46 no 40 92 76 12 12 20 10 80 120 12 12 14 12 44 30 12 12 36 16 16 36 loo 16 70 12 12 12 36 12 64 18 16 64 16 24 12 32 12 30 16 12 22 $ cts. Night Allow- anc". •S cts. 2 00 8 00 2 00 10 00 10 00 ' 6 6o' 1 67 7 66' 21 25 22 50 9 00 7 50 §Opened 15-6 00. fOpened 1-9-99. JCredit for new office not yet open. 234 POST (iFFICK DEPAh'T.VEXT. APPENDIX D— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral Dis-trict. Revenue. Salary {based on rcrcnui oj previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. ArkeU Wellington,' S.R O Cardwell O King's N.S Prince West P.E.I York, E.R O King's P.E.I Bellechasse Q Temiscouata . . . .Q King's N.B Beauce Q Assa Eaat Restigouche N. B Sunburv & C^ueen's..N. B Wellington, S.R O Essex, SR O Selkirk M Grey, N.R O Muskoka & Parry Sd.O Victoria N.B Marquette M Marquette M Victoria N.B Bellechasse Q Argenteuil Q Sherbrooke Q Marquette M Halton O Ontario, S.R.„ 0 Renfrew, S.R ..0 Antigonishe N.S Muskoka & Parry Sd .O Inverness N.S Halton 0 Carleton N.B Grey, N.R 0 Carleton 0 Inverness N.S Muskoka & Parry Sd. .0 Guysborough N.S Lunenburg N.S Bonaventure Q Lennox O Nicolet Q Nicolet Q Ontario, W.R 0 Yale Jk CarilxK) B.C Hinitingdon Q Ontario, N.R 0 Norfolk, N.R. 0 Cardwell 0 CJlengarry 0 Middlesex, W. R .... 0 Fronteuac 0 King's N.S Wentworth, S.R . . . 0 Haldiniand & Monck . . 0 Selkirk M •Opened 1-11-99 S cts. 80 10 11 00 11 93 17 75 40 00 26 00 173 02 112 .50 7 00 21 33 30 93 37 99 77 00 12 00 93 10 20 00 89 09 60 94 182 43 94 39 11 00 43 50 35 00 362 41 168 00 101 50 30 53 225 50 41 73 5 00 116 40 18 00 42 00 12 00 28 00 227 44 12 00 171 00 74 00 9 00 15 00 20 00 25 20 185 16 34 98 'M 00 8 00 344 97 44 40 127 63 82 98 39 00 22 51 52 00 181 00 108 88 48 27 $ cts. 36 00 15 80 12 00 12 00 20 IM) 16 00 60 00 56 00 10 00 16 00 20 00 16 00 48 00 16 00 20 00 20 00 50 00 28 00 64 00 60 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 60 00 70 00 50 00 20 00 76 00 24 00 12 00 76 00 12 00 24 00 12 00 20 00 120 00 12 00 68 00 36 00 12 00 2 50 12 00 6 67 70 00 16 00 13 33 16 00 140 00 12 00 70 00 36 00 12 00 16 00 27 50 80 00 56 00 20 00 »pened 1-4 S cts. ■$ cts. Armadale Armadale Armagh. . 1 50 Armand Armstrong.. ,s 00 Armstrong Lake Armstrong's Brook Armstrong's Comer 12 00 Amer Ames ... Amott . Amsteiu 4 00 Arthurette Arthurville . Arundel. . 16 00 600 Asessippi.. . . Ash Ashbiirn Ashdale Ashdown Ashfield ' 10 '66' Ashland .... . . ... Ashley . . Ashton 24 00 Askilton .. Aspdin Aspotogan Assel?t!ne. 4 00 12 00 * Aston .T unction. .... 2'50 At ha.. *Athalnier Atherley Atherton.. Atlilone Athol Atkin Atkinson . AttenlifFe Atterclitfe Station 8 OU Atwell JClosed l.')-2-00, re-opened 1-4-Ofl 80. XOy ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDl-X T)— Continued. 23& NoN-AccooNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, iSalaries and Allowances — ContinuecL Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Atwood'e Brook. . Aubert Gallion . . Aiibigny Aubrey Auburn Auburndale Avidet Audley Aughrim Augsburg. Augustine Cove. . Auguston Auld's Cove Aurigny Auvergne Avery s Portage. Avignon A voca .Avon §Avon Avonbank Avondale Avondale Avondale Station. Avonmore Avonport Avonry Avonton Aweme Axe Lake t Aylsworth B ABINGTON Baccjiro Back Bay Back Lands Back Meadows "Back Shore. Baddeck Bay Baddeck Bridge Baddeck River, North Branch . Baddow Badenoch Badjeros. Ba^ot Bale de la Trinite Baie des Bacons Baie des Rochers JBaied'Urfe Baie St. Paul Baie Verte Road Baillargeon Baillie Bairdsville Baker Brook El'-ct(jial District. Shelburne& Queen 's,N..Sl Beauce Q| Provencher M Chateauguay Q Queen's West P.E.I Lunenburg N . S Beauce '•l Ontario, W.R O Lambton, E.R O Renfrew, N.R O Prince Ea.st P. EL Grey, E.R O Guysborough N . S Gaspe ... Q Portneuf Q York N.B Bonaventure Q ArgenteuU Q Middlesex, E.R O Megantic Q Perth, S.R O Pictou N.S Carleton N.B Pictou N.S King's N.B King's N.S Bothwell O Perth, S.R O Macdonald M MuskokaS Parry So ..O .Algonia O Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Shelburne& Queen's. N.S Charlotte N.B Antigonishe N.S Pictou N.S Pictou N..S Victoria N.S Victoria N.S Victoria N.S Victoria, N.R O Bruce, E.R O Grey, E.R O Macdonald M Saguenay Q Saguenay Q Charlevoix Q Jacques Cartier Q Selkirk .M Westmoreland N.B Levis Q Charlotte N.B Victoria N B Victoria N.B Salary (based on Revemie. revenue of previous year. ) $ ets. 55 46 78 IK) 25 00 118 00 14 50 17 00 13 00 52 00 32 00 52 .33 ib 00 17 00 0 95 18 50 85 11 34 12 155 29 80 (H) 158 00 62 63 59 46 43 00 32 00 24 50 24 00 105 00 6 00 289 64 17 86 10 00 25 50 22 98 141 CO 128 50 5 00 14 00 6 00 20 35 16 00 (i 00 51 cO 109 On 1^9 00 346 35 22 IS 48 98 3 00 50 50 0 00 11 00 159 50 30 CO 35 00 39 41 •S cts. 16 00 40 00 12 00 60 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 28 00 24 00 32 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 24 00 44 00 40 00 70 00 9 17 30 00 28 00 50 00 16 00 12 00 40 00 12 00 80 00 12 00 12 00 10 00 12 00 60 00 40 00 10 00 12 00 1 67 12 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 44 00 90 00 130 00 16 00 20 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 .50 50 20 00 20 00 16 00 Forward Allow- ance. .$ cts. 2 00 4 00 8 00 Night AUow- .S ct>. 30 00 4 00 00 20 00 2 00 * Opened 1-5-00. + Opened 1-7-99. S Opened 1-.S-69. ^ Summer office. POST OFFICK DEPAUTMENT. APPENDIX J)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Eevenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name ffic':-. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on rercnue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Shelbnrne & Queen's . N.S Queen's East . . . .P.E.I Lisgar M Oxford, S.R O Victoria N.B Norfolk, N.R 0 RusseU O Muskoka & Parrv Sd..O Dighv N S Halifax N.S Macdonald M York N.B Kent O Shelbnrne & Queen 's.N . S King's P.E.I Alta S cts. 53 00 5 00 18 95 44 00 2 on 73 45 157 00 54 84 28 10 $ cts. 20 00 18 00 16 00 24 00 12 00 44 00 80 00 16 00 12 00 10 00 20 00 24 00 16 00 20 00 24 00 30 00 12 00 28 00 64 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 36 00 12 00 160 00 30 00 20 00 5 00 100 00 50 00 12 00 70 00 110 00 16 00 16 00 27 50 12 00 30 00 16 00 16 00 20 00 16 00 3 33 12 00 56 00 30 00 12 00 20 00 40 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 50 00 12 00 0 83 72 00 S cts. § cts. Bear Brook. 15 00 Bear Cove, Cheticamp 45 29 53 00 60 00 20 00 50 57 34 48 11 00 58 90 150 00 25 40 29 20 27 00 14 50 80 02 4 00 355 13 62 00 68 70 175 00 164 ;» 126 24 30 00 172 00 218 85 28 00 33 50 132 93 9 00 103 50 20 79 20 74 24 14 38 (10 14 00 27 02 148 99 73 88 21 40 42 20 128 94 57 14 20 00 8 00 104 90 24 94 11 00 177 48 § Opene Bear's Hill Beaton's Mills Queen's East P.E.I Muskoka & Parry Sd. .0 Beauce Q Portneuf Q Megantic Q Carlfiton . . N.B Montcalm Q Montmorency Q Antigonishe N.S Simcop, E.R 0 Bellechasse Q Alta ' 12 66' 12 00 SBeaunQont City of Victoria B.C Quebec * (J Montmorency Q Jacques Cartier Q Lotbiniere Q Selkirk M Vaudreuil Q Huntingdon Q Halifax N.S Albert N.B Colchester N.S Cape Breton N S Macdonald M Vancouver B. C Grey, E.R 0 Assa. East .... Beauport 4 66 HBeaurepaire . Beausejour 10 00 4 00 3 67 Beaver Bank . 2 00 York N.B Charlotte N.B Halifax N S Alta Alta Algoma 0 Algoma ■. . . . U Vancouver BO Marquette M Digby N.S Dundas 0 Cumberland N.S Prince East P.E.I 6-00. X Opened 1-3-00. 2 00 Beaver Rapids fBeckwith Bedeque H Summer office. f Opened 1- 5 00 d 1-4-00. I NOXACCOUXTIXa POST OFFICES. 239 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APrENDIX T>— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Roveaue, Salaries aud Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Klectoral District. Revenue. Bedfonl Mills IFrontenac . Bedford Park Beech I Jrove Beech Hill Beech Hill Beech Hill Beech Lane Beechmout Beechmuunt Beech Kidge Beechville Beechwood Beechwood Beechwood Belair Belcourt Belfast Bella Bella *Bella Coola Bellamy's Belle Anse Belle C6te Belle Creek Belledune Belledune River Bellefleur Belleo^arde Belleisle Belleisle Bay . . . Belleisle Creek Bellenden Belle Prairie Bellerive Belle Riviere Belle Vallee Belleville BeUe\-ille Bell Ewart Bellingham Belliveau.x Cove Belliveaux Village Bell Mount BeUrock Belraina Belmont Belmont Belraore Belieil Station Belton Belyea's Cove Benacadie Benacadie Pond Beubecula Bendale. Benjamin's Mills Ben Lomond Bennett " Opened 1-6-00. .Oi York, W.R O Pontiac Q Albert X.B King's N.S; Lunenburg N . Si Norfolk, S.R O Cape Breton N.S' Hasting.s, N.R O! Argenteuil Q Halifa.x. N.S Antigoni.she N.S Carletun X.B Huron. 8.K O Portneuf Q Selkirk M Huron. W.K O Burrard B.C Burrard B.C Brockville O Gaspe Q Inverness N.S Queen's East P.E.I Gloucester N.B Gloucester N.B ■Victoria N.B Assa. Easti Annapolis N.S' King's N.B| King's N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Assa. East! Beauhamois Qj Two Mountains Q Mis.sisquoi Qi Carleton N.BJ Yarmouth N.S Simeoe, S.R OI Algoma O Digby N.S Westmoreland N.B Pontiac Q Addington O Wolfe Q Prince West P.E.I Colchester N.S Bruce, E.R O Chambly & Vercheres..Q Middlesex, E.R... O Sunbury & Queen's ..N.B Cape Breton N.S Cape Breton N.S Assa. East York, E.R O Hants N.S St. John N.B Megantic Q S cts. 134 71 126 60 9 75 9 00 12 98 9 .50 18 00 12 98 10 16 r. 00 6 37 5 00 91 96 80 00 59 00 27 75 238 48 72 14 15 00 129 60 72 93 74 00 65 00 138 78 72 98 26 25 29 0) 68 79 17 00 147 00 11 00 38 99 311 00 131 96 10 00 8 25 60 00 74 00 31 00 119 00 12 00 102 92 58 97 39 98 12 Oi 154 38 181 91 118 .50 71 00 19 00 14 90 93 63 11 00 17 86 107 50 13 50 41 00 Salary (based on revenue oj previous year.) Forward Allow- Night Allow- S cts. 48 00 S ots. -S ct,s. 40 00 r 16 00 12 00 ; 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 1 16 00 12 00 12 00 48 00 36 00 36 00 2 00 20 00 67 50 24 00 1 67 5 00 28 00 36 00 32 00 24 00 12 00 6 00 50 00 24 00 20 00 20 00 26 00 12 00 64 00 8 00 12 00 16 00 50 00 60 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 40 00 24 00 44 00 12 00 44 00 24 00 ... . 20 00 12 00 76 00 110 00 80 00 32 00 12 00 12 00 2 00 12 00 20 00 16 OO 30 00 12 00 16 00 240 POST OFFICJi DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX D— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and AUowauees — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Bennington Bensfort JBently Bentpath Beranger Beresford Beresford + Beresina Assa. East Bernadette Levis (R Bernier Megantic '.■ Electoral District. Revenue. Salary [based on revtnne of previous year. ) Oxford, N.R O; Peterborough, W.R. , ..(> Alta Bothwell O Missisquoi Q Brandon M Gloucev^ter X.B Eerriedale. Berry Hill Berry Mill Station . Berryton Berryton Bersimis Bertha Berthier (en bas). . . Berthier Junction . . Bertrand Bethany Bethel Bethel Bethesda Beulah Bewdley Bexley , b; ■ ' b: Bi b: B B: B B; b: Bi B B B B; B; B B B Bi B B Bi Bi B: B: B Bi Bi Bi Bi ckford nville g Bank g Bar Creek g Bras d'Or g Brook g Cove g Fork ggar Ridge g Glen g Harbour g Harbour Island gHill g Intervale (Gape North).. ;g Intervale (Margaree). . . g Island g Island g Lake g Loraine g Marsh g Point g Pond g PortL'Hebert g Ridge g Ridge South g Springs g Tracadie Ilerica llings' Bridge nbrook t Opened Ml-9'J. .... Muskoka & Parry Sd . . (, .... Colchester N . S ... . Westmoreland N. B Albert N.B .... Leeds, S.R O .... Saguenay . Q .... Brandon M .... Montmagnv Q . . . Berthier . '. Q . . . Gknu-ester N.B .... Shetford Q Shefford Q Prince Edward 0 .iOntario, W.R ..0 .... King's N.B . , Northumberland, W.R.O ., . Victori.1, N.R O .... Bothwell O . , . Levis Q . ... Victoria N.S Yale & Cariboo B.C Victoria N S Inverness N.S .... Sunbury & Queen's. N.B . . Algonia 0 .. Carleton N.B Cape Breton N.S Victoria N . . . Inverness N Victoria N . . . Victoria N .... Inverness N . . . Pictou N .... Prince Edward O Algonia O Cape Breton N.S . . . Antigonishe N.S Kent 0 Cape Breton N.S Shelbume & Queen's. N . S Cape Breton N.S Cape Breton N.S ... Hastings, N.R O .... Antigonishe N S Pontiac Q Russell O Wentworth, S. R O t Opened 1-4-00. S cts. 51 00 49 no 15 00 44 92 15 00 128 40 ;,2 00 15 (i3 n 27 12 m 71 no 23 00 59 00 13 00 29 00 75 00 2 00 186 00 22 77 16 98 47 66 68 55 138 48 67 90 26 00 84 16 211 00 72 74 190 22 17 00 10 00 127 87 8 00 14 00 136 08 12 00 7 50 13 00 12 00 « 00 8 00 12 00 15 90 15 98 47 33 17 00 11 13 46 00 32 25 4 00 18 00 21 00 106 97 17S 59 177 07 277 20 212 71 8 cts. 24 36 2 24 12 60 12 6 If, 10 24 12 24 12 16 70 20 96 20 12 16 36 50 36 12 48 60 36 90 12 20 56 12 12 60 12 10 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 20 12 12 16 20 12 12 12 60 60 72 110 90 Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow - $ cts. 4 00 60 00 1000 12 00 2 00 10 00 $ cts 18 00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX T>— Continued. 241 NoN-AccoDNTiNa Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Xame of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. I Salary (based on revenue oj previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Bingham Road Haldimand & Monck . . 0 WeUington, S.R 0 Cape Breton N.& Sask Victoria N.B S cts. 10 00 9 00 7 00 19 95 18 98 35.5 54 31 00 20 00 59 50 47 04 50 00 12 00 17 50 84 53 88 44 21 94 17 50 IS 00 190 03 89 OS 21 00 40 00 14 44 119 47 11 98 20 68 120 00 « 97 254 51 9 00 29 15 147 45 33 35 17 25 12 90 59 20 23 84 42 00 121 00 "1206 13 94 28 91 60 80 7 00 123 50 17 00 23 00 30 00 12 00 33 88 121 83 47 00 97 39 15 00 102 40 12 00 S cts. 12 00 IG 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 84 00 16 00 12 00 44 00 28 00 24 00 12 00 1 07 24 00 40 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 90 00 •S cts •? cts. Biukham Birch (irove . .- Birch Hills Bircli Ridge Compton C, Shelburue & Queen's. N . £ Cumberland X.S HastinK.s, N.R 0 .Selkirk M Peterborough, E.R....0 York N.r. Muskoka & Pairy Sd. .O Lambton, E. R 0 Middlesex, E.R O 2 00 20 00 ' " 8 00 Birchtown Birchwoud Bird's Creek Bird's Hill 6 00 6 06 Birdsalls Birdton UBirkendale Birr 2 00 Birson Sask King's N.S King's N.S Lincoln & Niagara O Nipissing 0 Beauce Q Alta Bishopville Bismark Bksett Creek Bisson - 30 00 12 00 5 83 10 00 60 00 12 00 12 00 48 00 12 00 100 00 12 00 12 00 50 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 20 00 16 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 20 00 12 00 60 00 16 00 20 00 5 00 12 00 IH 00 16 83 32 00 60 00 12 00 44 00 12 00 t Bittern Lake Blacli Avon Autigonishe . . . . X . S Simcoe, S.R 0 Cape Breton N.S Black Bank Black Brook R,us.sell 0 Black Creek Welland 0 Renfrew, S.R O Wentworth, S.R 0 Cape Breton N.S Restigouche N.B Restigouche N.B Halifax N.S Shelburne& Queen's. N.S Northumberland N.B Black D- .nald Black Heath Blackett's Lake Black Land . . Black Point Black Point Black Point Black River Black River. Black River Bridge . . St. John N.B Prince Edward . . O Northumberland N.B Pontiac Q Cumberland N.S Gloucester N.B Victoria N.S Wellington, N.R 0 Charlotte N.B Inverness , N.S Ontario, N.R 0 Lambton, W.R 0 Assa. East Black River Bridge Black River Depot Black Rock Black Rock Black Rock Black's Corners Black s Harbour Blackstone '20 00 Blackwater Blackwell Station Blackwood * Blair Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Restigouche N.B Victoria, N.R 0 Alta . . . . . ^ Blair Athol Blairhampton Blairton Peterborough, E.R....0 Huron, S.R 0 Sunbury & Queen's ..N.B Lanark, N.R 0 Pictou N.S Blake Blakelv Blakenev Blanchard Road ... ' Opened 1-1-00. 24—16 t Opened 1-12-99. t Opened 1-9-99. IT Opened 1-5-00. 212 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Xame of Post Office. Blanchard Settlement. Blanche Blanche Blaiichet Blandford Blandford Bland ford Station Blantyre § Bla} ney Blayney Ridge Ble.ssington ■** Blezard Valley Blis.sfield Blissville Block Hnvise Blomidon Bloomtield Bloomfield Blmfield Bloomfield Bloiimfickl Rid^e Bloomfield Station . . . . Bloomfield Station . . . . Bloomingdale Blooming Point Bloomington Bloomsburg Blovint Blue Bell Blueberry Hill Blue Cove Blue Mountain Blue Rock Blue Sea Comer Blue's Mill Blythfield Bocabec Bi^art Bogarttf )«!! Bognor BohaTin Boileau Boisdale Barachois. . . . Boisdale Chapel Bois de Filion SBois^onneaiult iBoldne 'Bolingbroke Bolsover Bolton Forest Bolton Glen Bomanton Bon Accord. Electoral District. Salary {based on Forward I Night Revenue. ,revcnue of Allow- [ AUow- prei'ious ance. ance. pear. ) *15onanza Bonaventure East Bonayenture Bonavenbire, Island .... IGaspe Gloucester X. B LabeUe Q Shelbume & Queen's . N . S Levis Q Arthabaska Q Lunenburg N.S Cxford, N.R 0 Grey, E.R O Norfolk, S.R O York N.B Hastings, E.R O Nipissing 0 Northumberland N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Lunenburg N . S King's N.S Prince West P.E.I Carleton N.B King's N.B Digby N.S York N.B King's N.B Prince West P.E.I Waterloo, N.R O Queen's East P.E.I Ontario, W.R O Norfolk, N.R O Cardwell O Victoria N.B Antigonishe N.S Gloucester N. B Pictou N.S Lrmenburg N.S Cumberland N.S Inverness N.S Selkirk M Charlotte N.B Hastings, E.R 0 Ontario N.R O Grey, N.R O Assa. West LabeUe Q Cape Breton N.S Cape Breton N.S Terrebonne Q Megantic Q Beauce Q Lanark, S. R O Victoria, N.R O Bronie Q Bi'ome Q Northumberland, W.RO Victoria ...N.B Yukon District.. N.W.T Q Q S cts. 19 86 70 34 9 00 47 00 116 95 86 75 49 00 113 96 27 00 14 88 73 46 45 !-G 69 40 39 00 51 89 38 00 31 00 76 80 31 00 15 94 12 00 201 10 121 80 131 00 9 00 121 20 47 92 10 79 21 75 2 00 9 00 58 96 16 00 24 00 24 75 18 52 63 86 50 38 25 50 187 25 25 00 71 58 16 50 65 32 7 00 79 98 169 48 13 00 93 71 12 00 43 00 15 00 110 50 71 85 45 85 S cts. 12 00 40 00 12 00 28 00 50 00 36 00 24 00 40 00 4 17 12 00 32 00 7 86 24 00 16 00 20 00 20 00 22 00 28 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 90 00 50 00 50 00 12 00 56 00 28 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 24 00 30 00 12 00 80 00 20 00 20 00 12 00 30 00 12 00 24 00 64 iW 12 00 44 00 16 00 20 00 16 00 44 00 t 24 00 20 00 § cts. 2 00 8 00 16 00 4 00 S cts. 10 00 *' Opened 18-9-99. •Opened October, 1899. § Opened 1-2-00. t Salary, &c., entered in Auditor General's Report. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J)— Continued. 243 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {based on revenue of previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Bonaventure River Bon Conseil Bon Desir Bondville J Bonne Madone Bongard's Comers Bonheur. Bonnechere Bonne Esiierance Bonni'y River Station Bonnie Doon Bonshaw. Bonville Bonwell Bookton Boothville Bord a Pkmffe Bordeaux Bornish Borromee Boscobel Bosciirvis Boskung Boston Boston Mills Bos«orth Botany BothwcU Botreanx Botsford Portage * Bouclierville Boucherville Bovichette Bonck's Hill Boudreau Boudreau Village Bougie Boulardarie Pxmlardarie Centre Bnulardarie East Boulardarie West Boulevard St. Denis Bovilogne .... Boulter Bnuuflary Creek Boundary Falls - .. Boundary, Presqu'Ile Bourdeau Bourgeois Bourg Louis Bout de I'Isle Bou'den Bowell Bowen Island Bowesville Bowling Green it Credit for new office not yet o]iened 24— 16i Bonaventure Q Drumuiond. Q Saguenay Q Brome Q Sask Prince Edward O Algoina 0 Renfrew, S.R O Saguenay Q Charlotte N.B Selkirk M Prince East P.E.I Cornwall O Prince East P.E.I Norfolk, N.R O Grey, S.R O Laval Q Laval - Q Middlesex, N.R O Russell O Shefiford Q Assa. East Victoria, N.R O Norfolk, N.R 0 Peel O Wellington, C.R O Elgin, W.R O King's P.E.I Chateauguay 1} Westmoreland N.B Algonia O Chamlily & Vercheres. . Q Wright Q Dundas O Westmoreland N.B Westmoreland N.B -Jacqiies Cartier Q Victoria N.S Victoria N.S Victoria N.S Cape Breton N.S Maisonneuve Q Drummond Q Hastings, N.R O Westmoreland N.B Yale& Cariboo B.C Carleton N.B Muskoka & Parry Sd . .O Kent N.B Portneuf Q Laval Q Alta Leeds, S.R O Burrard B.C Russell O WeUington, N.R O • Ijate Rainv Ri $ cts. 317 44 80 90 9 00 137 50 5 00 30 42 72 00 20 00 184 00 23 15 86 82 33 03 14 00 174 00 51 00 36 50 60 00 16 00 9 25 58 00 43 12 66 00 141 00 59 20 60 20 52 00 18 02 4 00 12 00 148 26 310 28 234 48 164 85 19 00 14 00 36 00 44 94 28 00 09 20 53 06 50 82 41 50 11 25 5 00 14 35 11 96 232 11 10 20 153 68 27 65 29 50 46 50 68 44 $ cts $ cts. cts. 120 00 20 00 12 GO 40 00 20 00 52 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 20 00 56 00 12 00 4 00 48 00 12 00 3 00 12 00 60 00 24 00 24 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 28 00 32 on 24 00 1 00 68 00 28 00 30 00 24 00 6 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 50 CO 100 00 100 00 60 00 6 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 10 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 50 00 20 00 28 00 8 00 2 00 20 00 22 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 70 00 20 00 60 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 40 00 244 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX jy— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued, Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post OtEce. § Box Alder Boxall Box Grove Boyer . . Boyle . Boyne f Boyne Boynton Brackenrig Brackley Beach Brackley Point Brackley Point Road . Bracpndale . . J BrailbournK Bradford Bradley Bradshaw Brae ... Brae Lake Braemar Branch La Have Branceiieth Branchton Brandon Hills Brandy Creek Bransfield Brass Hill Bray's Crossing Brazil Lake Breadalbane •H-Breau's Creek Breche a Manon ... Bredeuburj' Brennen Brenton Brentwood Bresaylor Breslau . Electoral District. Rev Salary (hnscdcm revenue o/j previous year. ) Forward Allow. Xight Allow- ance. Brewer's Mills Brewster jMiddlesex, N.R Brice ♦Brice Hill Brickley Brickton Bridge Creek Bridgedale H Bridge End Bridgenorth Bridgeport •' Bridgeville Brierwood - . . . . Brigg's Corner Brigliani Brighton Brightside Briley 's Brook t Opened 1-5-00. X Lfite Dog Pound. "Opened 1-600. Algoma ... O Elgin, W.R 0 York, E.R O Bellechasse Q Lincoln & Niagara O Halton O .Sunbury & Queen's .N.B Stanstead , Q Mu-skokadt Parry Sd..O Queen's East P.E.I Queen's East P.IC.I Queen's East P.E.I York. W.R O Alta Prince East P.E.I Bruce, E.R O Bothwell O Prince West P.E.I Muskoka & Parry Sd..O Oxford, N.R O Lunenburg N . S Sask Waterloo, S.R O Brandon M Norfolk, N.R O Northumberland N.B Shellmrne & Queen's.N.S Russell O Yarmouth N . S Glengarry O Westmoreland N.B Gaspe Q Assa. East Nipissing O Yarmouth ... N.S Simcoe, N.R O Sask .. Waterloo, S.R O Frontenae O .. O Alta Gre.y, E.R O NortVuunberland, E.R..O Annapolis N S Macdouald M Albert N.B GlengaiTy O Peterborough, W.R O Waterloo, N.R O Gaspe Q . Brandon M Sunbury k Queen's. .N.B Brome .... Q Digby N.S Lanark, N.R ..O .■\ntigonishe N.S § Credit for new Opened 1-8-9U. S cts. 6 00 S cts. •S ots. $ cts. 46 74 16 00 24 00 40 00 20 00 16 00 1 67 36 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 90 00 5 00 12 00 16 00 70 00 20 00 12 00 28 00 12 00 16 00 60 00 24 00 18 00 20 00 56 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 3 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 10 00 40 00 12 00 100 00 30 00 24 00 12 00 7 50 24 00 12 00 20 (HI 12 (10 29 33 60 00 50 00 0 S3 28 00 40 00 130 (X) 84 00 12 00 12 00 62 92 67 00 45 00 28 23 7 00 110 50 4 00 31 20 37 48 14 50 6 00 332 35 27 .50 10 54 16 10 105 00 44 00 16 00 50 88 19 00 18 98 138 00 30 00 17 00 50 00 110 96 19 00 60 00 14 00 3 00 37 50 6 00 14 00 4 00 74 42 20 00 So 00 224 60 20 00 64 44 39 00 18 25 22 00 41 50 13 00 3 00 10 00 76 67 150 23 113 78 42 50 4 00 93 60 2(il 00 209 55 10 00 20 16 15 00 office not yet opened. * Opened 1-10-99. •H- Closed 1-10-99. X0N-ACC0UNT1NG POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 245 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Eeveuue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. X'ame of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {based on rcvcn uc of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ■ance. . § cts. 35 50 165 27 194 93 36 90 36 83 47 00 69 00 14 98 70 75 177 50 37 58 21 00 20 00 135 69 92 48 45 78 8 00 85 87 33 14 14 00 44 00 12 00 13 00 47 85 95 00 59 00 26 66 65 00 5 00 45 00 18 00 349 02 19 91 43 92 20 00 64 04 11 00 51 94 31 98 200 90 328 94 95 96 16 00 10 50 51 50 23 00 117 00 104 10 41 00 S cts. 12 00 76 00 92 50 16 00 36 00 24 00 36 00 12 00 24 00 30 00 20 00 5 83 16 00 64 00 30 00 15 00 12 00 41 00 16 00 12 00 24 00 3 ,33 12 00 20 00 50 00 36 00 20 00 21 25 S cts. S cts. Brinsley Middlesex, N.R O DimdHs O Brisbane Wellington, S.R 0 Brisco . . Yale & Cariboo B C 4 00 Bristol Mines Pontiac Q Bristol Ridge Pontiac Q Brit.inn'a. Peel . 0 Britannia B.ay .. Carleton 0 Britannia Mills Rajrot. O Victoria N.S Terretxmne Q Perth, N.R 0 MusUoka & Pany Sd. .0 Lunenburg . X" . S Inverness X'.S Invernes.s N.S Bouaventure Q Pictou XT.S Ontario, W.R 0 Oxford, N.R O Prince West P.E.I York N.B Perth, N.R. ." 0 GlengaiTy 0 Selkirk M Brome Q Renfrew, N.R O Renfrew. N.'R O Richmond (^ Richmond Q Ha-sting-s, N.R O Compton Q Cumberland N.S Labelle Q Macdonald M Lanark. S.R 0 Queen'^ West P.E.I Shelbume& Queen's. N.S Welland 0 Grey, N.R 0 Pictou X.S Huntingdon Q Queen's East P.E.I Yarmouth N.S Yale & Cariboo B.C King's N.S Westmoreland N.B Halifax .X S Bi'oad Cove (Lunenburg) . Broadway Brock Road . . Brockton Broclcwav Brodhagen § Bi'tjuilev Bromley Line Bromijton Brompton Falls 20 00 16 00 130 00 16 00 21 00 12 00 36 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 80 00 i)6 00 44 00 12 00 1 67 20 00 12 00 ♦t347 64 64 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 50 00 4 00 Brookfield 10 00 12 00 4 00 ** Brooklet.. 2 00 * Brooklyn 2 00 Brooklvn Road Brookside 25 50 12 00 8 OO 27 70 162 00 Brof)kton Albert N.B Sun bury & Queen's. .N.B Halifax N.S Brookvale Brook Village 7 00 6 66 t Opened 1-3-00. t Opened 1-12-99. *t S62..50 for rent included. § Credit for new office not yet opened. ** Opened 1-5-00. ♦Closed 20-11-99 J reopened 18-12-99; closed 1-500. 246 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPEN^DIX J)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1 900. Name of Post Office. Brookville BrookviUe Brookville Brookville Station Broonihill Bropliy's . Brosseau Station . . . Brotherston BrouseviUe Brorni Hill I BrowTi's Brook .... BroHTisburg Brown's Corners . . . Browni's Flats. . . . Brown's Mountain. Brownsville Bro\^'nsville Bromisville Bni Bruce's Landing . . . Brudenell Brudenell Bruederheim Brule Brule Shore Brunner Bnmswick Bruxelles Bryanston Bryenton T Bryon Island.. . . Brysonville Buchanan Buckfield Buck Lake Buckland Bucklavv Bulger JBuUer Bull Moose HiU. . . , Bull's Creek Bullock's Comers. Bulstrode Station. . Bulwer Buncssan Bungay Bunyan Burden Burgoyne Burke Burketon Station. tBurk's Comers . . Burleigh Burleigh Falls.... Burlington Burlington Electoral District. Salary (based on Forward Revenue. \rvi'eniic of Allow- prcvious ance. year. ) Cumberland N . SI Pictou N.Sj Carleton N.B St. John N.B Brandon M Antigoni.she N.S Laprairie & Xapierville.C} Wellington, X.R O Gnnville, S.R () York, N.R O Cumberland N.S Argenteuil Q York, K.R O King's N.B Antigonishe N.S New Westminster. . . B . C Pictou N.S King'.s N.B Li.gar M \'ale & Cariboo B. C Renfrew. S.R O King's P.E.I Alta Colchester N.S Colchester ,.N.S Perth, N.R .0 Durham, E.R O Li.sgar M Middlesex, E.R. O Northumberland . . . . N. B spe Q Cliateauguav Q Renfrew, N.R O Shelburne &Queen's.N.S Addington O Bellechasse Q Victoria N.S Renfrew, N.R C) Victoria, N.R O King'.s N.B Carleton N.B Wentworth, S.R O Arthabaska Q Compton Q Grey, S.R O Queen's West P.E.I Lambton, W.R O York N.B Bruce, W.R O Inverness N.S Durham, W.R O Labelle Q Peterborough, E.R O Peterborough, E.R....O Prince East P.E.I King's N.S Haldimand & Monck . . O S cts. 16 50 11 55 12 02 270 00 9 00 12 00 ]fi 00 23 !I2 31 40 83 02 20 46 56 46 45 88 64 00 2 33 15 02 41 75 19 00 212 50 45 70 171 70 36 48 11 00 26 00 31 50 92 00 19 00 59 94 133 84 94 96 15 00 100 06 11 00 C 25 37 98 121 10 11 75 57 00 8 50 9 00 37 00 CO 98 104 05 115 98 58 34 41 50 38 00 37 12 138 88 8 00 176 .52 5 00 21 94 58 93 30 00 56 25 no 87 S cts. 16 00 12 00 12 00 70 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 16 00 40 00 11 10 30 00 30 00 24 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 76 00 20 00 100 00 16 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 32 00 12 00 40 00 64 00 40 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 44 00 12 00 36 00 2 12 12 00 20 00 56 00 40 00 50 00 30 00 12 00 24 00 20 00 80 00 12 00 84 00 Bumaby X Opened 16-4-00. t Credit for new ofKce not yet opened. 1 Closed from 1st Octobei to 1st November, 1899. "" Summer office. 16 00 16 00 16 00 24 00 40 00 S cts. Night AUow- S cts. 2 00 00 20 00 100 00 2 00 10 00 6 00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 247 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Ooniinued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary. [based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Marquette M Northumberland, E.R..U Peel 0 Northiunberland, W.R.O Perth, N.R 0 Macdonald M Pictou N.S Renfrew, S.R 0 Gloucester N.B Northumberland N.B Hants N.S Victoria N.B Victoria, N.R 0 Addington 0 Thi ee R's & St. Maurice, Q Brant, S.R 0 Durham, E.R 0 Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Prince West P.E.l Yale& Cariboo B.C Middlesex, S.R 0 Victoria, N.R O Stonnont 0 Megantic Q Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Brandon M York, E.R 0 Kent 0 Haldimand & Monck . . 0 Es.sex, N.R O King's P.E.I Middlesex, S.R 0 Temiscouata Q King's P.E.I King's P.EI. Yale &; Cariboo B.C Durham, W.R 0 Yale & Cariboo B.C Durham, W.R 0 Stonnont 0 $ cts. 21 90 27 00 141 36 83 81 52 08 174 81 15 00 120 09 85 70 19 98 6 75 51 90 181 fi8 41 01 19 50 46 00 26 00 26 54 39 92 91 41 65 00 33 00 14 50 19 00 5 00 66 00 105 00 164 96 46 46 10 00 8 00 135 00 442 50 3 00 7 00 28 00 252 85 15 00 67 00 24 50 29 37 12 00 11 92 176 50 164 50 7P 29 67 92 56 00 23 70 126 00 30 98 75 50 7 00 156 84 ' 9 cts. 16 00 50 00 50 00 36 00 24 00 70 00 12 00 40 00 30 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 90 00 20 00 0 83 24 00 16 00 16 00 20 00 60 00 40 00 ^9. 00 12 00 16 00 10 00 36 00 40 00 76 00 30 00 12 00 12 00 50 00 56 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 84 00 1 67 36 00 12 00 24 CO 12 00 12 00 100 00 80 00 30 00 24 00 24 00 12 00 48 00 24 00 68 00 $ cts. 2 00 $ cts. Bm-nbrae 2 00 Burniiamthorpe Bumlev Burnside Burnside 3 75 Burnt Church Burntcoat Burnt Land Brook Burnt River Burridge Burtch Burton Burton Burton . ... Burwell Road Bury's Green Bush Glen Bute Butler Butterfield Bu.xton (jABANO Cable Head Cache Creek Cahore 2 00 Victoria N.S Northumberland ... .N.B Wentworth N. & Brant 0 Leeds, S.R 0 Middlese.\, W.R O Chateauguay Q Wentworth, S.R Q Middlesex, S.R O Grey, S.R 0 Cardwell O Pontiac Q Alta Cainsville Cairngorm Caistor Centre Calder Caldwell Caldwell §Caldwell Caldwell's MiUs Lanark, N.R O 76 00 , * Opened 1-6-00. § Credit for new office not yet opened. 248 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX D— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Caledonia Caledonia Caledonia ^liUs Caledonia Mines Caledonia Settlement Calf ilountain Calhoun California tCalmar . . Calton Calumet Island Calvin Camborne Cambria ... Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Road Camden Cameron Camei-on's llills Cameron Settlement Camilla CamUle Campania Campbell Campbellcroft Camjibell Mountain Campl:)eirs Comer Campbell's Cove Campbell's Cross Cam|jbell Settlement Campbell Settlement Cimpbelltou Campbelh-ille Campden Cami>erdo\vn Canaan Canaan jKiuL Canaan Russell Guvsborough X.S Queen's East P.E.I Antigonishe N . S Cape Breton N . S Albert N.B Lisgar M Westmoreland N.B Victoria N.B Alta Elgin, E.R O Pontiac Q Nipissing O Northumberland, W.R. O ArgenteuU Q Sunburv & Queen's. N.B Hants ." N.S Queen's East P.E.I Colchester N.S Victoria, N.R O Kent N.B Guysborough N.S Cardwell O Macdonald M Wellington, N.R ..O Inverness N.S Durham, E.R O Inverness N.S Megantic Q King's P.E.I Peel O King's N.B York N.B Elgin, W.R O Lisgar M Lincoln & Niagara O Grey,E.R 0 rVarmouth N.S N.S O Canaan Road (King's N.S Canaan Station | Westmoreland N.B Canada Creek King's N.S Canard . Canard River. Canlxjro' . ... Cannamore Cannes Cannif ton .... Canning Canobie Canoe Cove . . . Canoe Lake., (^"anterbury. . . . Cantin Cantley Canton Canuta King's N.S Essex, N.R O Haldiniand & Monck. .O Storuiont O Richmond N.S Hastings, E.R O Wentworth N. & Brant. O Gloucester N.B Queen's West P. E. I Cape Breton N.S Compton Q Levis Q Wright Q Durham, E.R O Two Mountains Q Salary ' [based on revenue of previous pear. ) . § cts.' 55 00 66 46 14 91 225 15 8 00 64 !)7 86 00 9 00 16 00 100 00 228 54 39 88 44 00 65 00 129 41 56 80 19 00 16 00 103 50 19 00 17 00 170 90 31 00 20 45 66 00 294 80 15 00 59 69 18 75 84 00 22 00 16 00 77 01 26 00 201 10 SO 94 10 91 47 92 76 84 17 00 48 00 28 50 140 56 66 98 209 07 119 64 80 94 208 15 105 00 10 00 22 00 9 00 31 00 10 00 121 00 94 00 15 00 S cts. 30 30 12 70 12 40 48 12 2 40 90 16 28 40 50 24 12 12 40 12 12 80 20 12 24 100 12 40 12 48 12 12 28 16 84 52 12 20 32 12 32 20 56 40 90 70 30 50 30 12 12 12 16 12 50 48 16 Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. 8 cts. 4 00 5 00 20 00 6 00 6 00 10 00 10 00 .? cts. 10 00 •12 00 6 00 t Opened 1-4-00. * Special. NON-ACCOUNTIXG POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 API'ENDIX T>— Continued. 249 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. * Canyon Cap k la Baleine Cap a I'Aigle Cap au Renard CapCl.at Cap des Hosiers Cape Aiignet Cape Chin Cape Croker Cape Dauphin Cape de Moiselle Creek.. . . Cape Despair Cape Egmont Cape Enrage Cape George '. Cape George Harbour Cape Negro Cape Negro Island Cape Ozo . Cape Rich Cape Sable Island CaiieSaljle Island, S. Side.. Cape Scott Cape Spear Cape Station Cajje Tornientine Cape Wolfe Cap La Roude Caplin River Cap Magdeleine Cap Rouge Cap Rouge Cap St. Ignace, Station Cap St. Martin Capucins Carden Cardross Carholme Cariboo Gold Mines Cariboo Island Cariboo Islands Cariboo Marsh Cariboo River Carievale Carillon Carleton Car eton * Carleton Village Carleton, West Carling Carlingford Cai'lingford Carlingville Carlisle Carlisle Carlow Carlow Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {bascdon 1 Forward revenue ofi AUow- prcvious 1 ance. year. ) \ Alta^ Rimouski Q Charlevoix Q Gaspe Q Gaspe . . Q Gaspe Q Richmond N.S Bruce, N.R O Bruce, N.R O Victoria N.S Albert N.B Gaspe Q Prince East P.E.I Albert N.B Antigoni.she N.S Richmond N.S Shelbiu'ne & Queen 'a.N.S Shelburne & Queen's. N.S Gaspe Q Grey, E;R O Shelburne & Queen's. N.S Shelburne & Queen's. N.S Vancouver B.C Westmoreland N.B Albert N.B Westmoreland N.B Prince West P.E.I Richmond N.S Bonaventure Q Champlain Q •Quebec Q Inverness N.S Montmagny Q Laval Q Rimouski Q Victoria, N.R O Kings P.E.I Norfolk, S.R O Halifax N.S Pictou N.S Saguenay Q Cape Breton N.S Pictou N.S Assa. East Argenteuil Q Prince East P.E.I Yarmouth N.S Shelburne & Queen's. N.S Bonaventure Q Muskoka & Parry Sd. .O Perth, S.R O Victoria N.B Marquette M Wentworth, S.R O Carleton N.B Huron, W.R O Carleton N. B S cts. 10 00 8 00 185 00 12 00 220 00 68 G9 18 00 19 98 9 00 12 00 25 00 169 17 8 50 19 94 20 94 5 20 69 23 22 00 41 00 25 00 59 94 118 .50 31 81 22 25 26 00 92 25 49 02 6 00 226 OS 154 80 93 61 7 25 81 00 51 13 33 48 2 00 4 00 68 88 95 58 9 50 22 4fi 14 96 27 liO 360 98 250 96 43 44 82 00 11 00 122 98 12 00 104 91 18 00 51 00 148 45 22 00 90 00 41 00 0 12 85 12 84 32 12 16 16 12 16 60 12 16 16 12 32 16 16 14 24 50 20 12 16 50 24 12 80 60 40 10 60 20 16 12 12 28 44 12 16 12 16 120 120 20 44 0 60 12 56 12 16 76 16 50 24 Night Allow- cts. $ cts. .? cts. 00 12 66 00 00 00 " "i'ioo 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 oc 00 (M) 00 00 4 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 00 00 00 2 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 (M) 00 00 00 " 1300' 00 00 2 00 ,S3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ' Opened 1-6-00. 250 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX T)— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Xame of Post Office. Electoral District. Carlowrie Carlton Carluke Carlyle Carlyon Carmanville Carmel Camiunnock Carnarvon Carnoustie Caron Caron Brook Carpenter Carroll's Comers. . , Carrol's Crossing . . Carroll Carr's Brook Carrville Carson Carsonby Carson ville Carswell . . - Carthage Carter's Point Carterton Cartier CartiervUle Casault Cascades Cascades Point Cashel Cashion's Glen Cashmere Cashtown Cass Bridge Cassburn Cassel Cassilis Cassville Castalia Castile Castleavery Castlebar Castlederg Castleford Castleford Station Castlemore *Castlereagh Catalone Catalone Gut Catalone Road .... Cataract Cataraqui Cathcart Caughnawaga .... Causapscal Cavan Salary (baatd on revenue of\ prcviou;< pear. ) Provencher M Sask Wentworth IS'. & Brant O Assa. East Simcoe, E.R 0 Addington Oj Drunimond Q Perth, N.R O Victoria, N.R O Assa. East Assa. West Victoria N. B Sunburv & Queen's. .N.B Halifax N.S Northumberland. . . .N.B Brandon M Colchester N.S York, W.R O Yale& Cariboo B.C Carleton O King's N.B Renfrew, S.R O Perth, N.R O Kings N.B Algoma O Beauhamois Q Jacques Cartier Q Montmagny Q Wright y Soulanges Q York, E.R O Glengarry . .0 Middlesex, W.R O Simcoe, N.R 0 Dundas O Prescott O O.xford, N.R O Northumberland . ..N.B Stanstead Q Charlotte N.B Renfrew, N.R O Marquette M Arthabaska Q Cardwell O Renfrew, S. R O Renfrew, S K O Peel O Colche.ster N.S Cape Breton N.S Caiie Breton N.S Cape Breton N.S CardweU O Frontenae O Oxford, S.R O Chateauguay Q Rimouski Q Durham, E.R O •S cts. 27 20 34 92 90 00 2fiO 00 17 ".Hi 22 00 160 47 15 96 145 82 14 39 102 93 20 00 30 00 23 S6 39 9S 204 32 51 00 47 25 54 20 83 64 8 45 58 00 117 25 24 96 36 00 8 25 37 00 6 00 77 06 356 00 70 99 6 00 47 20 52 00 91 08 54 88 126 35 21 98 31 25 41 00 15 98 14 64 117 00 83 00 92 74 74 00 57 74 0 00 34 00 8 00 5 00 95 69 169 00 125 12 .348 50 503 34 150 49 16 20 50 60 12 12 76 14 48 16 40 16 16 12 16 90 30 30 40 28 12 20 50 16 16 12 20 12 30 80 40 16 36 24 24 24 08 12 10 28 12 20 16 50 44 .50 24 0 20 12 12 40 90 60 110 150 64 Forward Allow- ance. Night Allbw- ance. S cts. S cts. 24 00 2 00 2 00 10 00 12 00 8 00 12 00 * Reoiiened June, 1900. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 251 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Cavendish Cavigiiac Cawood Cazaville Cecebe Cedar Cedar Camp * Cedar Cove Cedar Grove Cedar Hill Cedar Lake Cedar Mills Cedar Springs Cedarville Centennial Central Argyle Central Bedeque Central Blissville Central < 'aliibridge Central (Jlieliogue Central Clarence Central Grove Central Haiiip.stead. . . Central Ha\ iif's\ille Central Kiswielc Ridge. . Central Kingsclear Central New Annan Central Norton Central Onslow Central Waterville Central Wood Harbour. . Centre Aca^ie Centre Augusta Centredale Centre Hampton Centreton Centreton Centre Village Centreville Centreville Centreville East Chaffey's Locke Chambers Chambers Settlement. . , . Chambord Chambord Chambord .1 unction Champigny Chance Harbour Chance Harbour Chandos Channay Channeil Chantelle Chantler Chantry Chaplin ♦ Opened 1-300. Queen's West P.E.I Bagot Q Pontiac Q Huntingdon Q Muskoka& Parry Sd..O Vancouver B.C King's N.B Burrard B.C York, E.R O Lanark, N.R O Digby N.S Cardwell O Kent O Grey, E.R O Inverness N.S Yarmouth N.S Prince East P.E.I Sunbury & Queen's ..N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Yarmouth N S Anna[X)lis N.S Digby N.S Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B York N B York N.B York N B Colchester N.S King's N.B Colchester N.S York N.B Shelbume & Queen's. N . S Kent N.B Grenville, S.R O Pictou N.S King's N.B Northumberland, W.R.O King's.... N.B Westmoreland N.B King's N.S Digby N Inverness N..S Leeds, S.R O Lennox 0 King's N.B Victoria N.B Chicoutimi Q Chico\itimi Q Quebec Q St. John N.B Pictou N.S Peterborough, E.R O Beauce Q Brome Q Montcalm Q Lincoln & Niagara O Leeds, S.R O Halifax N Revenue. $ cts. 64 00 47 98 11 20 187 00 25 54 19 72 2 00 47 17 101 74 38 00 22 89 12 00 192 60 135 78 10 50 104 98 121 00 19 90 23 00 18 36 25 00 33 13 139 00 12 00 12 00 23 90 26 40 12 00 30 88 40 00 49 00 12 00 11 98 11 74 11 50 160 00 2 96 6 00 230 80 191 27 23 00 19 00 34 56 8 00 8 00 195 .S6 81 10 143 91 30 89 12 70 9 96 35 94 39 00 13 00 59 00 184 78 12 00 Salary {based on revenue of previous year. ) $ cts. 28 32 12 76 16 20 10 6 50 16 12 12 108 56 12 36 48 12 16 14 30 16 52 12 12 12 12 12 Ifi 10 24 12 12 12 12 60 12 12 76 84 12 12 16 12 12 96 36 44 12 12 16 16 40 12 20 44 12 Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. $ cts. 8 cts. 4 00 2 50 9 00 252 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT APPEi^DIX D— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Tear ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Kev Chapman Hastings, E.R O' Chapman ' Westmoreland N . B Chapman Settlement. ♦Chappell's Mills.... Chard Charlecote Charlemagne Charlemont Charlesbourg Charlesbourg West... Charleston Charleston Charleville Charlos Cove Charlo Station Charnwood Charrington Charteris Chartersville Chartier-vnlle Chatboro' Chateaugiiay Chateangnay Basin . Chateau Richer Chater Chatillon Chatt?rton Chaudiere Basin Chaudiere Curve. . . Chaudiere Mills . . . Chaudiere Station. . Chaumont Cheani Chebngue Point. . . . Cheddar Cljedoke Chegoggin Chelmsford Chelsea Chelton Chemical Road Chemin Tachii Chemong Cheney Cheney Settlement . Cheney Station .... Chepstow Chepstowe tCherry Creek Cherry field Cherry ( irove Cherry Grove Cherr"y HUl . Cheriy River Cherry Vale Cherry Valley Cherry Valley • Closed April 10, 1900. Cumberland N.S Cumberland N.S Prescott O Durham, E.R O L'Assomirtion Q Bothwell 0 Quebec Q Quebec Q Leeds, S.R O Carleton N . B Grenville, S.R O Guysborough N.S Restigouche N. B Kmg's P.E.I Compton Q Pontiae Q Westmoreland N.B Compton Q ArgenteuU Q Chateauguay Q Chateauguay Q Montmorency Q Brandon M Yamaska Q Hastings, W.R 0 Levis Q Levis Q Levis Q Levis Q Lotbiniere Q New Westminster . . B.C V.aniiouth N.S Peterborough, E.R 0 Wentworth, S.R O Yarmouth N.S Northmnberland N.B Lunenburg N.S Prince East P.E.I Albert N.B Temiscouata Q Peterborough, E.R O Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O King'.s '....N.B Russell O King's P.E.I Bruce, E.R O Yale & Cariboo B.C Lnnenburg N.S King's P.E.I Middlesex, E.R O Lunenburg N.S Sherbrooke Q Suubury & Queen's. .N.B Prince Edward 0 Queen's East P.E.I t Closed 1-11-9!). Salary [Im.iedon revenue of previous year.) $ cts.i $ cts. 48 82 42 7H 11 94 18 00 27 88 30 98 206 50 45 00 185 00 43 00 57 00 7 48 15 00 42 00 168 00 8 00 13 OO 51 00 5 00 142 25 18 98 203 44 iri2 7o 132 18 101 78 52 00 45 00 53 90 200 00 129 05 55 00 30 00 42 00 26 00 24 92 23 22 36 00 53 90 33 50 11 94 15 00 85 00 14 68 5 00 9 00 33 00 8 00 181 51 4 13 15 00 12 00 43 00 29 57 21 50 17 00 172 00 57 00 26 00 20 00 12 00 21 77 20 00 20 00 80 00 20 00 90 00 24 00 24 00 10 00 12 00 24 00 80 00 12 00 10 50 20 00 12 00 60 00 16 00 88 00 80 00 70 00 56 00 24 00 24 00 30 00 76 00 50 00 24 00 20 00 20 00 16 00 20 00 30 00 16 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 28 00 10 00 16 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 76 00 6 68 12 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 80 00 28 00 Forward Allow- ance. $ cts. 4 00 6 00 Night AUow- $ cts. 12 00 2 00 4 00 NONACCOUNTINa POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX T)— Continued. 253 NoN-AccouNTiNU Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900, Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Re\'enue. Salary {based on reverme of previous year. ) Cherrywootl Chester Chesterfield Chester Grant Chester Nord Cheticamp Chevalier Cheverie Chichester Chickney Chicot Chignecto Chilcoten Chimney Comer China Point Chipman's Brook Chipman's Comers Chipjtawa Hill Chiselhurst Chisholm Chiswick Chlorydormes Churt'itz Christian Island §Christie + Chri.stieville *Christina Christina Christy's Lake Chumah Churciibridge Churchill Church Hill Church Over Church Point Church Street Churchville Church ville Chute a Blondeau City View Clachan Clair Clairvaux de Bagot Clairvaux de Charlevoix. Clam Harbour Clanbrassil Clandeboye Clauricarde Clan Wilham Clapham Clappison's Comers Clare Claremont Clarendon Clarendon Station Clarendon Station Clareview ♦Closed 1-12-99. t Openi Ontario, W.R O Carleton N.B WentworthN. & Brant. O Lunenburg N .S Arthabaska Q Inverness N.S Essex, X.R O Hants N.S Pontiac Q Assa. East Berthier Q Cumberland N.S Yale& Cariboo B.C Inverness N.S Queen's East P.E.I King's N.S King's N.S Bruce, N.R O Huron, S.R 0 Prince Edward U Nipissing O Gaspe Q Provencher M Simcoe, E. R O Wentworth, N. & BrantO Argenteiiil Q Yale & Cariboo B.C Middlesex, S.R 0 Lanark, S.R O Marquette M Assa. East Simcoe, S. R 0 Albert N.B Shelbume & Queen's. N.S Northumberland N. B King's N.S Peel O Pictou N.S Prescott O Carleton O Elgin, W.R O Victoria N.B Bagot Q Charlevoix CJ Halifax N.S Haldimand & Monok . . O Selkirk M Peterborough, E.R O Marquette M Megantic Q Wentworth, S.R O Assa. East Cumberland N.S Charlotte N.B Addington O Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Addington .0 d 1-4-00. g Closed 1-5 S cts. $ cts. .^7 97 40 00 15 00 12 00 282 52 90 00 (i 45 10 00 .S4 00 20 00 2.S 00 40 00 151 91 80 00 223 40 100 00 55 94 40 00 502 83 100 00 154 93 60 00 24 96 16 00 133 20 44 00 9 10 12 00 8 98 12 00 21 00 18 00 16 00 16 00 73 00 40 00 58 92 40 00 47 00 24 00 2 00 12 00 43 08 20 00 66 98 40 00 32 10 16 00 27 00 16 67 11 50 2 50 8 33 64 02 24 00 25 98 16 00 12 00 16 00 253 00 70 00 248 50 130 00 30 00 16 00 22 50 12 00 126 57 50 00 149 00 70 00 56 34 30 00 25 50 16 00 186 64 84 00 46 82 20 00 133 76 60 00 80 63 50 00 76 50 30 00 30 00 16 00 34 00 18 00 70 51 60 00 28 00 24 00 11 00 16 00 11 00 24 00 46 50 24 00 15 9(5 10 00 9!) 15 30 00 20 00 12 00 19 94 12 00 124 94 44 00 34 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 Forward Allow- ance. Night AUow- S cts. $ cts. 10 00 14 00 20 00 2 00 2 00 00. 254 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX 1)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post OflBoe. Clarina Clark Avenue Clarkleigh Clark's Comers Clark's Road Clarkson Clarktowii Claude Claverhouse Clavering Claxton Clay Bank Clayton Clear Creek Clear Lake Clear Springs Clear Springs Clear \ iew Clement Clementsvale Clermont Clevelands Clifton Clifton Clinch's Mills Clinton Clones Clontarf Cloudslee Clover Bar Clovei-dale Cloverdale Clover Hill *Clover Valley Clover Valley Cloverville Clumber Clyde Clyde River Clyde's Corners Clydesdale Clyde Station Coal Branch Station Coal Creek Coal Fields Coal Mines Coates' Mills Cobble Hill Cobble Hill Cocagne Cape Cochran's Lake . . .■ . . Cockbum Island .... Coddle's Harbour. . . Codrington Cody Coffey's Corners Coffinscroft Electoral District. Peterborough, E.R....O Glengarry O Selkirk M Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Cape Breton N .S Peel O Queen's East P.E.I Peel O Inverness N . S Grey, N.R O Burrard B.C Renfrew, S.R O New Westminster ...B.C Norfolk, S.R O Ontario, N.R. O King's P.E.I Proveneher M Carleton N.B Wright.. Q Annapolis N.S Prince East P.E.I King's N.B Gloucester N.B Colchester N.S St. John N.B Queen's West P.E.I Sunbury & Queen's. . N. B Renfrew, S.R O Algoma O Alta Colchester N.S Carleton N.B King's N.B Bruce, W.R O New Westminster. . .B.C Antigonishe N.S Assa. East Wentworth,N.& Brant.O Queen's West P.E.I Huntingdon tj Peterborough, E.R O Queen's West P. EI Kent N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Assa. East Sunbury &Queen's. .N.B Kent N.B Middlesex, E.R 0 Vancouver B. C Kent N.B Cape Breton N.S Algoma O Guysborough N.S Northumberland, E.R.. O Yale & Cariboo B.C Huntingdon Q iShelburne & Queen 's.N.S Revenue. Salary {ha^edoii revenue of previous year. ) !» cts. 37 35 16 55 52 90 13 96 12 00 164 77 16 00 81 92 7 00 130 54 77 00 26 00 118 02 172 30 65 00 5 50 43 94 44 00 27 20 196 00 9 00 6 00 80 20 24 00 135 00 43 00 28 96 33 97 12 00 77 74 4 50 16 00 52 00 21 00 35 86 2 00 37 49 76 00 24 00 59 14 33 90 8 96 114 00 54 19 210 .">5 9 00 35 00 27 00 178 56 11 94 7 00 132 16 12 50 188 23 280 00 83 20 16 00 Forward Allow- ance. S cts. $ cts. 20 12 20 12 10 56 12 68 12 60 24 16 56 100 20 12 24 22 16 60 12 12 24 16 60 16 12 20 20 30 10 12 24 5 24 10 16 40 20 16 12 12 44 24 50 12 20 16 100 12 12 50 12 60 116 16 12 20 00 10 00 2 00 4 00 4 00 Night AUow- $ cts. 8 50 * Opened 1-1-00. NOXACCOUXTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 255 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Contimted. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Coguiaguu River. . Colbeck Colchester Cold Brook Cold Springs Cold Springs Coldstream Coldstream Coldstream Coldstream, East . Coleljn II ik Adflington . Cole Harbour Cole Harb( .ur Road . Cole Lake Coleman Colenso Coleraine Coleraine Station Cole's Island Col^au Colinville College Bridge College Grant CollegevUle CoUes .... Colleston CoUfield Collingwood Corner. . Collin's Inlet Colquhoun Colwell Colwood tComaplix Comeau's Hill Comeauville Comet CoHiin's Mills Commanda Commercial Cross .... Como Compton Station Conboyville Concession Concord Concord *Condie Condon Settlement . . CoHingsby Conjuring Creek. . . . Conn Connaught Connell Connor Connor Conn's MiUs Conquerall Banks . . . Conquerall Mills * Opened 1-10-99. Hants N.S Wellington, N.R O Essex, S.R 0 .St. John N.B Selkirk M Northumberland, W.R.O Middlesex, S.R O Carleton N.B Colchester N.S Carletun N.B .0 Guysborough N.S Halifax N.S Addington O Prince West P.E . I Grey, E.R O Peei O Megantic Q Sunbury & Queen's.. N.B Simcoe. S. R O Lanibtoii, W.R O W^estmoreland N.B Antigonishe N.S Antigonishe N.S Alta Sask Pontiac Q . . . . . Cumberland N.S Nipissing O Dundas O Simcoe, S.R O Vancouver B.C Yale & Cariboo BC yarmouth N.S Digby N.S Essex, S.R O Compton Q Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O King's P.E.I Vaudreuil Q Compton Q Brant, S.R O . .. ,. . Digby N.S Pietou N.S york, W.R O Assa West King's N.S Wellington, S.R O Alta Wellington, N.R O Dundas O Carleton N.B Cardwell O Victoria N.B . Cumberland N.S Lunenburg N S Lunenburg N.S + Opened 15-12-99. I' Opened 1 Salary (based on revenue oj previous I/ear. ) S cts.l S cts. 15 122 90 47 13 114 150 129 12 12 198 66 7 42 260 18 55 257 105 71 60 1.59 17 U 45 25 25 147 232 50 17 82 91 12 88 42 27 165 37 151 217 16 51 9 112 59 2 18 16 310 23 31 162 117 54 32 12 -4 00. Forward Allow- ance. 12 00 50 00 44 00 16 00 12 00 52 00 70 00 40 00 12 00 12 00 90 00 24 00 10 00 24 CO 110 00 16 00 24 00 130 00 48 00 30 00 28 00 90 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 24 00 20 00 76 00 100 00 20 00 16 00 50 00 10 82 12 00 28 00 16 00 12 00 90 00 12 00 88 00 70 00 16 00 20 00 12 00 52 00 7 50 10 00 12 00 2 50 120 00 16 00 16 00 60 00 50 00 20 00 20 00 12 00 •S cts. 24 00 20 00 6 00 4 00 Night Allow- S cts. 1 00 2 00 10 00 10 00 2 00 256 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPEIvrDIX D— Continued. NoN- Accounting PosfOffices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Conroy ■. Constance Contrecijeur Conway Conway Station Coocoocache Cook's Brook Cook's Cove Cook's Creek Cookville Coojrer Cooper's Falls Copenhagen * Cope's Falls Copeto\vn Copleston + CTopley Coppt- rfield Copper Lake Coquitlam Corberrie Corbett Corbetton Corbin Corbyville Cordova Cork Station Corliss Cormac Cormier's Cove Cormier Village Cormierville Cornell Comer of the Beach Com HUl Com Hill Fast Cornwall Cornwall Centre Corraville Corris Corson's Siding Corwhin Costigan C6te Coteau Coteau Station C6te des Neiges CSte des Neiges, West . Cate's Mills C6te Rouge C6te St. Emmanuel . . C6te St. Leonard C6te St. Louis C6te St. Michel C6te St Pierre C6te St. Vincent Cdte Visitation •Opened 1-9-99. Perth, S.R O Huron, S.R O Chambly & Vercheres. .Q Lenno.K O Prince \Vest P.E.I Champlain t^ Halifax N.S Guysborough N.S Selkirk M Westmoreland N . B Hastings, N.R O Ont.ario, N.R O Elgin, E.R O Peterborough. E.R....0 Wentworth, N.&, Brant.O Lambtou, E.R O Brandon ... M Megantic Q Antigonishe N.S New Westminster . . . B.C Digby N.S Middlesex, N.R O Grey, E.R O Hmitingdon Q Hastings, E.R O Marquette M York N B Stanstead Q Renfrew, S.R O Westmoreland N . B Westmorekand N.B Kent N.B Oxford, S.R O Gaspe Q Kings N.B King's N.B Queen's West P.E.I Cornwall ; . . O King's P.E.I Richmond Q Victoria, N.R O Wellington, S.R O Victoria N.B Assa. East Assa. East Soulangcs Q Jacques Cartier Q Jacques Cartier Q Woife W Two Mountains CJ Soulanges ij Laval ...Q Maisonneuve Q Laval Q Labelle Q Two Mtiuntains Q Miiisouneuve Q Revenue. S cts. 12 00 151 fS 232 08 164 81 98 90 9 20 43 75 24 88 110 03 12 00 80 25 93 21 157 00 27 33 453 77 139 76 5 00 46 00 18 00 181 09 9 00 57 00 223 93 01 00 130 50 34 43 18 00 62 00 33 00 12 00 9 00 9 96 ISO 00 73 50 47 90 2 00 52 50 30 00 12 00 38 00 227 00 55 00 12 00 19 45 39 16 302 50 142 73 40 50 11 20 25 98 .56 94 13 00 SO 00 32 54 60 92 39 00 52 46 Salary (based on revenue of previous t/ear.) $ cts. 12 00 90 00 100 00 50 00 30 00 12 00 25 00 12 00 50 00 12 00 32 00 50 00 28 00 S 33 120 00 80 00 Forward Allow- ance. 12 12 70 12 36 110 24 50 24 16 30 16 12 12 12 SO 24 24 10 24 16 12 20 140 24 12 20 16 140 SO 20 12 16 20 12 84 20 20 16 28 "I" $ cts. Night AUow- $ cts 3 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 16 00 6 00 12 00 + Opened 9-6-00. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX T>— Continued. 257 i^ON- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {based on revenue o) ' previous 1 i/mr. ) S cts. 20 00 24 00 16 00 20 00 32 00 12 00 24 no 20 00 30 00 20 00 44 00 40 no 12 00 50 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 24 00 32 00 . 12 00 12 00 24 00 24 00 76 00 2 50 12 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 28 00 12 00 16 00 50 00 80 00 36 00. 20 00 20 00 1 67 24 00 12 00 12 00 1 ~i\ 00 12 00 20 00 24 00 40 00 16 00 20 00 26 00 12 00 28 00 20 00 12 00 20 00 60 00 24 00 Forward Allow- ance. .? cts. ( Nigl.t auow-:j ance. Gotham Assa. East S cts. 19 20 58 50 17 90 22 24 84 16 10 00 56 42 60 06 69 00 28 00 64 76 86 50 20 20 62 94 7 00 25 98 16 00 51 00 «2 50 11 00 20 48 19 00 79 60 165 00 41 no 12 00 11 92 18 98 48 45 58 99 78 87 11 00 26 98 65 50 138 91 64 88 49 00 34 07 43 00 43 42 21 97 16 00 188 25 15 02 38 48 34 00 124 75 50 00 36 65 44 98 15 96 47 00 28 82 1 00 10 00 104 14 43 98 1 S cts. Wellington, N.R 0 Peterborough, E.R . . . .0 Assa. West 3 00 Cottesloe Cottonwood Cottonwood Yale & Cariboo. .. B.C Northumberland N . B Assa. West Coulee Coulombe Dorchester Q Simcoe, E.R 0 Brandon M Guysborough N.S Durham, "W.R U Wright y Alta Coulson Coultervale Country Harbour Mines 4 50 Courtice Cousineau Coutts Covehead Road Queen's East P.E.I Cardwell U Albert KB Huntingdon Q Elgin, W.R O Huntingdon Q Halifax N.S Vancouver B.C Vancouver B.C Vancouver B.C Alta Sask Coventry Covey Hill Cowal Cowan's .... Cow Bay Cowichan Cowichan Lake Cowichan Station "Cowley Coxby Coxheath Cape Breton N.S Sunbury ife Queen's. .N.B Yale & "Cariboo B.C Simcoe. E.R 0 Grey, E.R O Inverness N.S Wellington, C.R O Levis Q Simcoe, S.R O Middlesex, E.R 0 Megantic Q Dorchester Q Cox's Point Craigie Lea Crai""leith 6 '66' Craigsholme 12 00 Craigvale CranV»erry C'ranlioume "ie 00 Cranston Haldimand & Monck . . 0 Inverness N.S Leeds, S.R 0 Prince East P.E.I Middlesex, W.R 0 Cr.anton Section 1 4 00 3 00 800 Grey, S.R O Cardwell O Middlesex. N.R 0 Marquette M Wellington, C.R 0 Pontiac Q Simcoe, E.R 0 Yale & Cariboo B.C Inverness N.S Assa. East Credit Forks Crediton East < Creeford Creek Bank Creemorne Creighton Creigl.ton Valley CresRwell Victoria^ S.R 0 Prince Edward 0 Cressy . . . . • Opened 1-400. 24—17 + Opened 1-5-00. 258 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX T>— Continued. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Tear ended June 30, 1900. Xame of Post Office. Creston Crewe Crewe Crewsoii's Comers Crie£f Crinan Croft Crof ton * Cromar Cromarty Cromwell Crooksttm Crossbiiry Crosshill * Cross Lake Crosslaud . . . Crosspoint Cross Roads, Leitche's Creek Cross Roads, Mid. Melford Cross Roads, Oliio Cross Roads, St. George's Chamiel Croton Grouse Town Crowel Crowe's Mills . . . Crow Lake Crowland Cro\™ Hill II Crow's Nest * Crow's Ps est Crowstand Croydon Cmickshank Ci'mnlin ^Crystal Beach Crystal Falls Culdaff CiUloden Culloden Culltou Culross Cultus Cmnberland Bay CumV)erland House Cuml lerlaiid Mills Cmiilif rland Point Cummings' Bridge Cumniings' Cove Cumnock. ■ Curran Curries Crossing Curry HiU .. Curryville Cushendall Cushinp Cymbria Cyrville Electoral District. Revenue. Yale & Cariboo . .B.C! Marquette M Huron, W.R O Wellington, S. R O Wellington, S.R O Elgin. W.R O Antigonishe N.S Prince Edward 0 Lambton, W.R O Perth, S.R O Selkirk M Hastings, N.R O Compton Q Waterloo, N.R O Nipissing O Simcoe, X.R O Bonaventure Q Cape Breton N.S Guy sborough N.S Antigonishe N.S Richmond N.S Bothwell O Lunenburg N.S .Shelbume & Queen's. N.S Colchester N.S Addiugton .O WeUand O Simcoe. E.R O Guvboro N.S Yale & Cariboo B.C Assa. East Addington O Grev, N.R O Middlesex. E.R O WeUand O Argenteuil Q Dorchester Q Norfolk, N.R O Digby N.S Renfrew, S.R 0 Lisgar Man. Norfolk. S.R O Sunburv & Queen's . .N.B ; Sask Beauce Q Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Russell O Charlotte N.B Wellington, C.R O Prescott O Oxford, S.R O Glengarry 0 Albert. NB Frontenac O Argenteuil Q Queen's East P.E.I Russell 0 Salary (baud on Forward Night revenue of' Allow- Allow- previous 1 ance. ance. year.) ) S cts. 65 00 26 14 20 22 51 3 41 6 162 10 224 3S 110 5 43 62 92 31 19 18 58 16 102 5 14 43 76 21 15 61 56 18 74 82 12 46 114 17 59 55 129 104 41 63 18 559 12 53 247 77 16 68 20 143 11 * Opened 1-600. II Opened 1-400. § Summer office. S cts. 100 00 16 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 40 00 12 00 16 00 0 83 90 00 12 00 no 00 12 00 40 00 0 83 22 00 36 00 40 00 20 00 24 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 50 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 50 00 2 50 1 67 20 00 40 00 16 00 36 00 24 00 12 00 30 00 84 00 12 00 20 00 10 00 100 00 44 00 30 00 24 00 12 00 80 00 12 00 32 00 120 00 32 00 16 00 20 00 16 00 70 00 12 00 13 45 •S cts. S cts. 16 00 8 00 6 00 6 00 300 32 00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX T>— Continued. 2S9 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Klectoral District. Revenue. Salary {based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- D. fABLON Dacre Daigle Dale Dalesboro' Dalesville Dalhousie East Dalhousie Junction . . . Dalhousie Mills Dalhousie Road Dalhousie Settlement . Dalhousie Station .... Dalhousie West Dalibaire Dalkeith Dalling Dalmeny Dalrymple Dalston Daly Damascus + Damascus Danby Danford Lake Danf orth Daniel Daniston Dante Dan vers t Danvers D'Arcy Darcyville * Darlingford Darling Lake Darlington Darnley Darrell D'Artagnan Dartford Dartmoor Dartville Darveau D'Auteuil Davin Davisburg Davis Mills Davison Street Davi.sville Dawn Mills Dawn Valley Dawson Dawson Settlement Dawsonville Day_ Mills Day's Comer King'_ .... Dayspring ILunenburg Chicoutimi Q Renfrew, S.R O Victoria N.B King's N.S Assa. East .A.rgenteuil Q King's N.S Re,stigouche N.B Glengarry O Limenburg N.S Pictou N.S Soulanges Q Annapolis N.S Rimouski Q Glengarry O Shetford Q Russell O Victoria, N.R O Simcoe, N.R O Brandon M Wellington, N.R O King's N.B Drumraond Q Pontiac Q York, E.R O Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Russell O Bothwell O Digby N.S Marquette M Frontenac O Lanark, S.R O Lisgar M Yarmouth N.S Queen's West P.E.I Prince East P.E.I Bothwell O Levi« Q Northumberland, E . R. O Victoria, N.R .0 Colchester N.S Levis Q Arthabaska Q Assa. West Alta Renfrew, N.R O King's N.S York, W.R O Bothwell 0 Bothwell O Russell O Albert N.B Re.stigouche N.B Algoma O "■ ■ N.B ....N.S $ cts. 122 30 192 82 6 50 15 48 19 20 193 90 41 92 105 00 72 95 44 50 13 10 224 42 25 96 37 00 169 15 26 50 78 85 43 03 113 84 7 00 99 00 7 50 120 00 71 73 16 98 35 00 15 88 90 88 8 on 28 79 09 50 5 00 75 00 27 00 45 00 45 25 3 00 115 70 67 50 15 9B 7 75 23 00 66 20 $ cts. 138 73 9 00 7 .50 137 00 114 86 25 50 29 83 24 50 21 42 68 70 5 50 41 00 60 76 10 10 16 56 20 44 44 20 12 100 12 20 80 16 28 28 64 12 40 7 50 32 16 20 16 40 10 9 24 12 4 16 24 20 14 40 40 16 12 12 30 12 .50 12 10 56 50 12 16 16 14 30 12 16 $ cts. 2 00 8 00 2 00 6 00 12 00 2 00 8 00 2 00 8 00 5 00 + Opened 1-10-99. 24— Hi * Opened 1-2-00. * Reopened 1-8-99. 2«0 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPE^'DIX T)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN'-AccouNTiNQ Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Xame of Post Offict'. Dayton Dayton Deacon Dead Creek Dealtown Dean Deans Deliert Station . . . . DeBlois Station . . . DeCewsville De Clare Deebank Deemertou Deep Brook Deep Cove Deepdale Deerbrook Deerfield Deerhuret Deer Lake Deer Park Deerwood Dee Side tDetirassi Point... De Gros Marsh.. . . Delagrave Delap's Cove Delhaven Delisle Dell Delmer De Loriniier Deloro Delta. Demorestville . . . . Dempsey Dentield Deuison's Mills. . Denman Island. . Denmark Dennington Dennistown Densmore's Mills. * Denver. Departure Bay. . . llDepot Harbour. . Dequen De Ramsey Derby Derby Mills Dereham Centre . Deroche Derrynane Derry\'ille Derry, West Derwent De Sable Electoral District. Revenue. Yarmouth N . Si Algoma O Renfrew, N.R O Addington O Kent O Halifax N.S Haldimand & Monck . . 0 Colche.ster N.S Prince West P.E.I Haldimand & Monck. .0 Marquette M Muskoka & Parry Sd. .0 Brvice. E.R O Annayjolis N.S Caiw Breton N.S Inverness N.S Essex, N'.R O Yarmouth N.S York, X.R O Peterborough, E.R O Yale & Cariboo B.C Lisgar M Bonaventure Q Simcoe, S.R. ;..0 King's P.E.I Montmagny Q Annajwlis N.S King's N.S Chicoutinii .Q Compton Q Norfolk, N.R O^ Maisonneu ve Q Hastings, X.R O * Late Greenfield, St. Mary's. New Westminster. . .B.C Prince Edward O Brandon M Middlese.x, E.R O Richmond Q Vancouver B.C Colchester N.S Assa. East Inverness N.S Hants N.S Guysborough N.S Vancouver B.C Muskoka & Parry Sd..O Chicoutimi Q Joliette Q Northumberland ...N.B Grev, N.R O Norfolk, N.R O New Westminster. . .B.C Wellington, N.R 0 Ontario, N.R 0 Peel O Middlesex, S.R O Prince East P.E.I i: Opened l-!)-9!l. S cts. 22 60 19 92 5 50 14 96 25 90 53 00 22 00 156 84 25 50 166 00 28 22 10 50 71 00 156 00 20 GO 10 00 17 00 39 92 47 00 31 52 74 96 44 44 5 96 75 00 15 00 105 18 22 00 40 00 150 18 20 00 (i(> 00 222 84 35(i 50 24 96 124 OO G 00 195 52 64 00 99 07 194 38 6 50 12 00 24 00 21 97 46 76 482 00 61 20 35 00 40 00 15 00 54 00 124 10 17 00 35 00 IS 50 65 04 36 00 Salary [based on revenue of previous pear.) S cts 12 12 12 12 20 24 16 72 12 80 20 14 44 70 12 16 12 20 24 20 60 20 12 30 12 40 12 20 40 20 30 60 100 20 96 12 SO 44 40 96 20 12 12 12 50 8 24 16 24 12 24 32 12 35 16 28 16 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 33 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 S cts. 2 00 16 00 2 00 2 00 12 00 20 00 16 00 Night AUow- $ cts. 7 50 ]■ Summer office. NON-ACCOUNTINO POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J)—Contmued. 861 NoN-AccoDNTiNG Post OfEces — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Ottice. Klectoral District. Revenue. Salary [based on revenue oj previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Nipissing 0 Algoma 0 Portneuf Q Wright Q Addmgton 0 Addington 0 Assa. East $ cts. 22 91 233 09 35 98 54 71 22 98 23 35 22 33 60 39 12 00 15 00 98 09 54 78 262 64 52 86 78 94 34 98 16 00 190 04 105 00 53 00 13 89 5 00 122 00 12 25 17 00 90 00 .300 00 28 86 84 68 102 4S 80 95 18 00 12 97 37 00 77 70 13 00 14 52 35 42 "i5i io 20 03 63 85 54 50 60 90 6 00 93 82 3 00 7 00 51 92 20 20 25 50 41 16 58 98 155 00 20 50 y, &Q., ente XC $ cts. 12 00 70 00 20 00 40 00 12 00 16 00 4 17 28 00 12 00 12 00 64 00 24 00 100 00 20 00 24 00 20 00 12 00 50 00 44 00 24 00 12 00 10 00 30 00 16 00 12 00 30 00 IT 5 83 44 00 50 00 36 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 .50 00 12 00 12 OO 16 00 If 80 00 12 00 50 00 24 00 24 00 1 67 48 00 12 00 0 83 24 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 24 00 72 00 12 00 red in Aud )pened 1-6 $ cts. 9 cts. Desbarats . Descliambault Station 6 00 Desmond . . . 'X Devils Liake ... Devizes Middlesex, KR 0 Halifax N.S Perth, S.R 0 New Westminster. . .B.C Alta Huntingdon Q Charlotte N.B Elgin, E.R 0 Lanark, N.R O Pictou N . S Alta Oevoii.. . . ... Dewdnev DeWinton 16 00 6 00 Dewittville.. De Wolfe Diamond Didsbury .... Cumberland N.S Brome Q Victoria N . H King's P.E.I Algoma O St. John N.B St. John N.B Carleton 0 Atlin District B.C Assa. West Peel O Stonnont O Dimda.s 0 Westmoreland N.B Antigonislie N.S Muskoka & Parry Sd . . 0 Yale & Cariboo B.C Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Saguenay Q York, E.R 0 Yukon District. N.W.T Glengarry O ... Sask Dingwall.. Dingwell's Mills Dinorwic 20 00 Dipper Harbour, West Dirleton tpisley Dixie 4 00 Dobson's Corner Doe Lake Dog Creek 8 00 Dogherty Dollar ^'Dominion Domville Grenville, S.R 0 York, E.R 0 Addington 0 Queen's Bast P.E.I Perth, N.R 0 King's N.B Victoria, N.R O Assa. East Don + Donaldston .... >' Dongola ... . Dougola 6 00 Selkirk M Westmoreland N.B Wellington, C.R ...O Lennox O Grey, N.R O York N.B § Opened 26-6-99. 1[ Sala -f Opened 1-5-00. 2 00 Dornoch 2 00 Dom Ridge t Opened 1-12-99. +Opened 1-2-00. ** Opened 1-11-99. itor Genera 00. I's Report. POST OFFICE DEPARTMEST. APPENDIX 'D— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post (office. Salary {hasedon revenue of' previous j year. ) i Forward Allow- ance. Dorval Dorval Station Doucettville Douglas .... Douglasburg Douglastield Douglas Lake ^Douglas Station Douglastown Douglas West, Douro Dover Dover Centre Dovercourt Dover Hill, Dover, South Dover, West Downeyville Downeyville Downs view Doyle Doyles Doyles Brook, Doyle Settlement Dracon Drew + Drew Station Dromore, Dromore West Drununond Drummond, Drumquin Dryden Dry River Drysdale, §Duagh Dublin Shore Dubreuil, Duclos. Dudley Dudswell Centre Dufferin Dufferin Bridge Dufour. Dufresne Dugald Duhamel. Dumbarton Station, Dumblane Dumfries Dumoine. Dunallen Dunany Dunara, Dunbar. Dunboro Dunboyne t Credit for new oflBce not yet opened. § Opened 1-4.00. 100 00 16 00 40 00 12 00 36 00 80 00 10 00 40 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 90 00 40 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 32 00 9 17 12 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 28 00 250 00 24 00 50 00 2 50 20 00 16 00 40 00 30 00 20 00 20 00 44 00 18 00 12 00 40 00 16 00 20 00 20 00 II! OO 30 on 16 00 12 00 20 00 112 00 16 00 24 00 t Opened 1-8-99. S cts. 3 50 2 00 2 00 200 OO 20 00 Night Allow- $ cts. 30 00 18 00 XOX-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. StSSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 263 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Niime of Post Office. Electoral District. Duncan Duncan Duncan Station , Duncrief Dundas Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Dundee Centre. . Dundela Dundonald J-)undurn Dunedin Dunedin . Grey, E.R O Lunenliurg N . S Drnmmond Q Middlesex, S.R O King's P.E.I Huntingdon Q Restigouche N. B Selkirk M Richmond N . S Huntingdon Q Dundas O Northumberland, E.R.O Assa West Simcoe, N.R O Queen's West P.E.I Dungiven , \Ve.stmoreland N.B "~ ■ ■• Bruce, E.R O York, N.R O Brome Q Assa. East Huron, C.R O Gloucester N.B Antigonisiie N.S .\iitigonishe N.S Renfrew, N.R O Assa. West Nipissing O Algoma O Pontiac Q Carleton O Victoria, S.R O Inverness N.S Westmoreland N.B King's P.E.I Piotou N.S York N.B Restigouche N.B Cape Breton N.S Halifax N.S Prince, West P.E.I Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O Carleton O Stormont O Bruce, N.R O Algoma O Selkirk M Dunkeld . Dunkerron Dunkin Dunleath Dunlop Dunlop Dvmmaglass Dunmore DimuKjre Dunmore Dunnet Dunn's Valley. . . . Dunraven Dunrobin Dunsford Dun vegan Dupey 's Comer . . . DureH Durham Durham Bridge. . . Durham Centre. . . Dutcli Brook Dutch Settlement. Duvar Road Dwight Dw-yer Hill Dyer Dyer's Bay Dynjent Dynevor E ADY Eagle Butte Eagle Head Eagle River Station. Eagle's Nest Earner's Comers .... Eardley Earlswood Simcoe. E.R. O Assa. West Shelburne & Queen's .N.S Algoma 0 Wentworth N., &BrantO Cornwall O Wright Q Assa. East Revenue. Salary {based on revenue of previous I/ear.) $ cts. 63 36 36 25 146 98 125 00 106 10 276 00 9 50 26 00 3 00 68 48 87 95 99 72 153 64 100 21 18 00 12 00 34 80 51 90 95 92 35 00 102 00 19 00 20 00 13 00 17 98 92 00 49 00 20 92 62 64 125 57 131 50 48 50 20 00 12 00 1.32 57 76 50 65 33 14 98 9 00 18 90 96 77 128 50 21 65 .58 94 120 04 1 00 88 94 11 00 45 96 85 42 242 89 12 00 132 00 16 92 S cts. 30 16 48 36 40 80 12 16 12 30 20 40 50 (10 12 10 20 20 48 20 40 12 12 12 16 36 12 12 24 00 50 20 16 12 60 24 20 12 12 12 50 30 12 28 30 10 28 00 1 67 16 00 44 00 90 00 16 00 60 00 16 00 Forward Allow- Night Allow- $ cts. 2 00 $ cts. 16 00 4 00 2 00 20 00 20 00 * Opened 1-5-00. 264 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX T)—Contimied. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Salary I (based on \ Forward Revenue, revenue of' Allow- previous ' iinee. year.) Night Allow- ance. Earltown Colchester N . S Kamscliffe ]Simcoe, S.R O Earnscliffe iQueen's Kast P.K.I ii'ast Aldtieki Pontiac Q East -Amherst . . I Cumberland N.S East Apple River . . iCumberland N.S East Baltic iKingV P.E.I East Bay Cape Breton N.S t East Bay i .\Iacdonald M East Bay, North Side .Cape Breton N.S East Bolton | Brome i^ East Broughton | Beauce Q East Broughton Station i Beauce Q East Chebogue i Yarmouth N.S East Chezzetcook I Halifa.N N.S East Clifton Compton Q East Dover . 'Halifax N.S East Dudswell jVVolfe Q East Dunham I JNIissisquoi Q JJast Earltowii jColchester N.S Eastern Harbour I Inverness N.S Eastern Reevg. House Montreal.. C^ East Ferry IDigby N.S East Folly Mountain iColchester N.S East Hall's Harbour Road King's N.S East Hereford ICompton Q East Hungerford Hastings E.R ..O East .leddore 'Halifax N.S Eastlake , Inverness N.S East Leicester. Cumberland N.S East Linton itlrey, N.R O East Magdala I Megantic Q East Mapleton .- . . . ICumberland N.S East llargari'e Inverness N.S East Margaretsville Annapolis N.S East Mines Station iColchester. East Mountain j Colchester. East New Annan |Colchester. . . JEast Newbridge iCarleton. . . . East Oro jSimcoe, E.R. East Point King's N.S .N.S .N.S .N.B 0 .P.E.I East Port Medway Shelburne & Queen's. N.S East River , Lunenburg, East River, St. Mary's Pictou East Riv., Sheet Harliour ! Halifax East Rogerville Northumberland East Roman Valley, (iuyshorough N.S East Sable River , Shelburne & Queen's. N.S East Scotch Settlement --• East Selkirk East Side Port L'Hebert, East Side of Ragged Island East Sooke V.ancouv East Templeton ... IWright N.S N.S N.S N.B Kings N.B Selkirk M Shelburne & Queen's.N.S Shelburne & Queen's.N.S B.C Q Eastville Colchester N.S East Wallace Cumberland N.S East Walton iHants N.S .? cts. 124 ilO 18 94 25 .36 22 00 53 87 220 70 13 04 .53 84 •2:> 50 15 15 160 25 222 20 109 70 18 00 37 28 94 24 41 00 31 20 45 00 78 98 266 .39 1,471 50 15 10 13 00 12 00 36 96 7 00 26 48 11 .50 68 96 26 00 4 97 16 20 45 00 46 00 157 98 10 00 27 00 7 00 44 00 17 00 45 93 15 50 73 92 93 00 12 00 20 00 10 50 12 00 191 70 22 OC 32 46 38 00 189 93 72 04 .38 05 33 00 70 12 16 12 20 80 12 36 7 IG 48 108 12 12 16 48 20 20 24 30 100 § 12 16 12 20 12 12 12 28 16 10 12 20 20 52 12 20 3 28 12 20 12 24 50 12 12 12 12 76 12 12 20 60 28 20 20 10 00 6 00 6 00 12 00 200 2 00 6 00 G 00 10 00 6 66 6 68 t Opened 1-3-00. t Opened 1-10-99. § In charge of letter carrier attached to Montreal Post Office. XONACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 265 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Po!,t Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {based on revenue oj previous liear. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Ea^t Wellington Vancouver B.C % cts. 9 25 ] 108 82 I 10 25 193 18 i 141 40 87 50 154 83 42 96 11 00 9 90 65 92 .39 66 no .32 20 J 48 98 00 19 00 29 00 70 00 105 25 118 25 6') 00 161 00 46 00 1.53 00 27 75 171 30 39 00 153 00 50 03 102 00 295 00 93 04 63 86 42 98 11 00 () 00 81 86 21 75 28 00 125 00 77 86 25 25 22 20 14 91 77 96 53 00 229 75 109 19 46 00 19 20 13 80 394 51 260 00 19 00 20 00 141 00 17 00 ened. J 8 cts. 20 00 32 00 10 67 100 00 70 00 32 10 90 00 20 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 20 00 90 00 SO 00 60 00 16 00 30 00 36 00 36 00 40 00 20 00 80 00 24 00 80 00 12 00 76 00 20 00 64 00 24 00 44 OO 50 00 48 00 28 00 24 00 12 00 % cts. S cts. East Wentworth Cumberland N.S Dundas O Oxford. S.R 0 Compton t^ Cumberland N.S Dist. of Nipissiug O Prince West P.E.I Queen's Kast . P.E.I Assa. East Bothvvell O Brandon M New Westminster. . .B.C Algoma 0 Wentworth N. & Brant 0 Algoma . 0 Compton Q Colchester N.S Guvsborough N.S Halifax N.S Northumberland, W.R.O Elgin, E.R 0 Maodunald M Bruce, K.R 0 Pictou N.S Wellington, S.R 0 Assa. West * Kast Williamsburg Eaton Eatonville Eauclaire . . . Ebbsfleet Ebenezer Eberts Ebor Echo Bay Echo Place 6 00 Echo River Echo Vale 4 00 6 00 Ecuni Securn Bridge Eddystone Eden Eden Eden Lake 6 00 Eden Mills Edenwold Edgar Simcoe, E.R 0 Edgar Mills Es.sex, S.l!. 0 Grey, S.R 0 York, W.R 0 Assa. East Albert N.B Muskoka k. Parry Sd. .0 Argenteuil Q Lotbiniere Q Northumberland, E.R..0 Cape Breton N.S Alta Edge Hill Edgeley Edgeley Edgington Edma + Edmondville Edville Edwardsville 36 00 12 00 20 00 80 00 36 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 .30 00 20 00 80 00 60 00 34 00 20 00 12 00 170 00 110 00 16 00 24 00 16 67 12 (X) Edwell Edy's Mills Bothwell 0 Yarmouth . ...N.S Eel Brook 9 00 Eel Cove Victoria N.S Cumberland. N.S Eel Creek Eel River Lake York ^ N.B Lincoln & Niagara 0 Hastings, N.R 0 Nipissing 0 Simcoe, S. R 0 Wellington, N.R O Saguenay Q Alta Egan Creek Egbert Egg Island Eglington York, E.R O Huron, S.R O Prince Kast P. E. I Shetford Q Yale & Cariboo B.C jruysliorough N.S t for new office not yet op Egmont Bay Egypte jEhoIt Eiglit Island Lake * Reopened 1-8-99. + Cred Opened 1-S )-99. 266 POST OFFICE PFPARniEST. APPEXDIX V>—Conlinued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1 00. Name of Post Office. 1 Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous pear.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Elba ■ CardweU O Leeds. S.R 0 Lincoln & Niagara O CardweU O York. W.R 0 Victoria, N.R O Hastings. X.R Oi Essex, s;.R O Wentwoith, S.R 0, Pictou N.S New Westminster. . .B.C Brandon M, Frontenac 0 Middlesex, E.R O York, W.R. O LIslet Q York. W.R O Selkirk M Perth. S.R O Durham. E.R 0 Algoma O Yale& Carilxjo B.C Norfolk, N.R O Bruce, E.R ..0 Northumberland . . . N.B Hants N.S Alt;i S cts. 13 00 .57 92 95 00 B 00 57 55 60 75 177 00 24 00 19 00 9 tiO ."58 71 044 94 120 IS 33 00 &^ 37 43 IS 37 00 67 15 59 00 130 .50 15 .50 96 00 21 34 22 00 15 00 1.30 00 31 00 59 32 67 89 29 .54 3S 00 12 00 147 10 10 on 87 98 8 00 111 00 85 20 220 99 12 00 15 50 59 98 27 00 12 00 0 00 30 83 150 70 94 94 27 17 63 84 100 77 83 82 12 20 68 95 5 00 12 00 7 00 S cts. 12 00 28 00 S cts. S cts Elb Mills . Elcho 31! 00 12 00 Elder Elder'sMiUs 30 00 20 00 50 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 .56 00 20 00 4 70 20 00 24 00 Hi 00 36 00 60 00 11) 00 15 34 16 00 16 00 12 00 Eldon Station. . . Eldorado.. . . 200 Elford Elfrida Elgin Elgin Elgin ElKinburg Elgintield lElgin Mills Elgin Road ... Elia Elie EUmville ... Elizabeth ville Elizabeth Bay •Elko ■ 1 66 EUaton Ellengowan EUen'sTow-n :« 00 6 66 EUerslie 20 00 36 00 28 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 90 00 12 00 36 00 12 00 40 00 40 00 70 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 60 00 68 00 16 00 32 00 40 00 40 00 12 00 20 Wl 10 00 12 00 12 00 2 00 York, E.R O Lanark, S.R 0 Simcoe, E.R O Queens West P.E.I King's P.E.I Assa. East Prince West P.B.I Leeds, S.R 0 Lanark, N.R O Dundas 0 Peel 0 Lisgar M Charlotte N.B Pictou N.S Simcoe. S.R 0 Grey, E.R O King's N.B King's P.EI EUiott Elliott's Corners Elliotts Mills Elliott Vale Ellis River EUisville Elm Elma Elmbaiik *. Elm Creek Elmfield Elmgrove Prince West P.E.I Pontiac Q Elniside 600 Essex, N.R O Halifax N.S Charlotte N.B Addington 0 Brandon M King's N.B. King's N.B Queen's West P.E.I ned 12-1-00. Elm V.-iUey Elm Valley Elm\V(Xxl •Opened 1-8-99. J Ope NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D—Conlinued. 267 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Elphin Lanark, N. R. Elsie Elsinore Elton Elva Emberson Emerald ... - Emerald Emerald + Emerson Emery Emigrant Road Emileville Emmett Emo Empey Empire * Empire Valley Emyvale Enfield Enfield English Bay English Comer English Point Enmore Ennis Ennishore Enniskillen Enniskillen Station. . . Ennismore Ennotville .* Enon Entry Island Epping Epsom Epworth Eramosa Erasmus Erb.. Erbsville Eric Erie Erie § Erieau Erie View Erinsville Erinview Erinville Erie Emestown Station . . . Errington Escott Escuminac Escuminac Esdraelon Eskasoni JEskasoni Island * Closed l-.'i-OO. Electoral District. Salary (based on Revenue, revenue of previous pear.) ...O' Victoria, N.R O Bruce. N.R O Brandon M Brandon M Muskoka& Parry Sd..O Lenno.v 0 Inverness N . S Prince East P.E.I Kent N.B York, W.R O Westmoreland N.B Rouville Q Renfrew, S.R 0 Algoma O Hastings, N.R O Haldimand & Monck..O Yale & Cariboo B.C Prince E.ist P.E.I Durham, W.R 0 Hants N.S Gaspe Q Hahfax N.S Yale & Cariboo. ...B.C Prince West P.E.I Cardwell O Victori.a N.B Durham, W.R 0 Sunbury & Queen's. , N.B Peterborough, W.R O Wellington, C.R O Cape Breton N.S Gas] )e Q Grey, E.R O Ontario, N.R O New Westminster. . .B.C Wellington, S.R O WMlington, N.R O King's N.B Waterloo, N.R O Frontenac O Norfolk, S.R O Yale & Cariboo B.C Kent O Norfolk, S.R 0 Addington O Selkirk M Guysborough N.S Wolfe Q Lennox O Vancouver B.C Leeds, S.R O Bonaventure Q Northumberland . . . . N. B Carleton N.B Cape Breton N.S Cape Breton N.S Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. $ cts. 143 95 18 00 142 00 15 94 344 88 8 88 125 00 12 00 77 00 13 50 62 96 12 00 84 00 38 00 270 17 14 98 40 94 19 13 14 00 221 00 180 78 81 16 74 20 32 00 31 00 11 18 15 00 225 60 67 50 133 75 54 23 15 50 4 40 52 00 62 00 35 00 67 00 86 00 2 00 13 00 82 90 12 50 320 00 27 50 195 CO 118 00 23 20 24 00 40 00 65 00 32 08 114 72 62 00 21 93 16 00 17 96 16 00 t Opened 1-4-00. t Closed 1-4-00. 9 cts. 48 00 12 00 60 00 16 00 130 00 12 OO 52 00 12 00 44 00 2 50 40 00 12 00 48 00 16 00 100 00 16 00 20 00 10 67 12 00 70 00 84 00 40 00 30 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 100 00 24 00 70 00 24 00 12 00 10 00 30 00 40 00 20 00 36 00 28 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 70 00 24 00 40 00 52 00 20 00 12 00 16 00 32 00 24 00 64 00 32 00 12 00 12 OO 12 00 9 00 § Summer office. $ cts. 8 cts. 40 00 16 00 2 00 9 00 2 00 20 00 2 00 24 00 2 00 26B POST OFFICE DEPABTilEXT. APPENDIX T)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Eskdale Esmonde Esquesing Esquimaux Pointe. Essex Essonville Esterhaz Estmere Etang du Nord gEthelbert Etna * Etobicoke Ettrick Eugenia Eustis Evandale IT Evans EvansWUe Evelyn Everett Eversley Ewan Plxmoor r ACTORY DALE . Fairbaim Fairbank tFairfax Fairfax Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield, East Fairfield Plain Fairford Fair Ground FairhaU Fairhaven Fairholme Fairley Fairlight Fairmont Fairmont Springs Fairmount Fair Play Fail- Valley Fairview Fairview Fairview Fairview Station Fairville X Falconbridge Falding Falkenburg Station.. . Falkirk Falkland Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on rei-enue of previous year.) Bruce, W.R O Renfrew, H.R O Halton. O ■Saguenay Q Inverness N . S Peterborough, E.R O Assa. East Victoria N.S Gaspe Q Marquette M King's N.S York. W.R O Middlesex, E.R O Grey, S.R O Sherbrooke Q King's N.B Sunbury & Queen's. N.B. Algoma O Middlesex, E.R 0 Victoria N.B York, N.R O Victoria, N.R O Northumberland ....N.B King's N.S Victoria, S.R O York, W.R O Brandon M Stanstead Q King's • P.E.I St. John N.B Brockville O O.vford, S.R... 00 36 00 4 00 49 17 33 00 122 94 63 25 900 12 00 44 70 6 70 238 94 188 50 47 45 6 00 11 00 100 12 130 65 124 00 1.53 22 77 84 18 00 79 38 24 21 243 41 71 18 $ cts. 12 00 12 00 12 00 70 00 3 33 16 00 40 00 48 00 64 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 44 00 24 00 16 00 24 00 12 00 30 00 12 00 16 00 24 00 20 00 28 00 1 67 20 00 20 00 16 00 36 00 SO 00 16 00 12 00 24 00 12 00 64 00 30 00 5 00 12 00 20 00 10 00 100 00 50 00 20 00 12 00 2 50 48 00 24 00 60 00 70 00 30 00 10 00 40 00 12 00 120 00 32 00 S cts. $ CIS. ForestHUl Forest Hill Forest Hill + Forest Home Forest Mills Lennox 0 Carleton N.B Xorfolk, S.R 0 Leeds, S.R O Foreston Forfar ** Fork River Forks .Sun bury & Queen's. .N.B Victoria N.S Forks, Baddeck Forks Road Haldimand & Monck..O Brandon M Sask Forrest Station Fort a la Come 12 00 Fort Alexander Selkirk M Queen's East P.E.I N.W.T Marquette M Peterboro, E.R 0 Lunenburg N.S Cumberland N.S Cape Breton N.S Assa. East Fort Augustus Fort Cudahy Fort Ellice 6 00 Fortescue Forties Settlement Fort Lawrence 3 00 Fort Louisburg Fort Pellv + Fort Point Digbv N.S Yale & Cariboo.... B.C King's P.E.I Prince 'West P.E.I Pontiac Q Brome ". . Q Lunenburg. N.S King's N.B York N.B Queen's West P.E.I Richmond N.S Victoria N.B § Fort St. James Fortune Bridge " 2'o6' Fortune Cove Fort WUliam Foster 10 00 Foster's Foster's Croft Fosterville Found's Mills 1 ourchu Four Falls 4 OO 'Four Mile Brook Pictou N.S Gloucester N.B Four Roads - i owler's Corners Peterborough, W.R...0 Gaspe Q Hastiuirs. E.R O \V,stuiun-laud N.B CuniluTland N.S Guysborough N.S Fox Bay 4 00 Fox Creek Fox Harbour Fox Island Main 10 00 II Foxleigh Foxmead Simcoe, E.R 0 Muskoka& Parry Sd...0 * xaspe Q Cumberland N.S Selkirk M Renfrew, S.R O Richmond N.S Richmond N.S Dorchester Q Haldimand & Monck . .(3 Fox Point Fox River Fox River 30 00 12 00 Foxton Foymount Framboise 2 00 Framboise Intervale Frampton 20 00 t Opened 1-5 00. t Opened 1-3-00. l| Opened 1-4-00. re-opened 1-6-00. a Salary, &c., entered in Auditor General's ** Late Minnokin. * Closed 1-11-99, Report. g Summer office. 272 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX !>— Continued. Non-Accounting Post OiBces— Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Re venue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Frank Hill.. Victoria, S.R O Durham, E.R O Prescott 0 Muskoka & Parry Sd. .() Lanark, S.R O Antigonishe N.S Ontario, N.R ..O Antigonishe N.S Antigonishe N.S Durham, E.R O Le\-is i.l Westmoreland N. B Prince East P.E.I Perth, N.R O Leeds, S.R O Prince West P.E.I Waterloo, S.R O Bruce, N.R O Vancouver B.C Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Pictou N S Queen's West P.E.I Cape Breton N.S $ cts. 6 25 92 65 66 G8 50 00 172 53 58 94 18 41 3 00 21 87 86 00 19 20 21 96 24 50 28 49 40 00 59 00 28 50 12 00 79 96 20 00 23 79 110 00 13 94 11 96 239 00 11 18 10 98 81 M 19 98 .34 00 24 90 14 14 (il 99 40 00 88 18 10 00 39 00 302 86 176 11 52 50 23 97 69 00 12 00 21 00 15 00 6 00 68 95 10 00 23 64 92 00 16 00 19 90 266 00 159 62 S cts. 12 00 52 00 6 67 32 00 70 00 30 00 12 00 10 00 16 00 40 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 40 00 S cts. f cts. 6 00 Franks Kay Fianktown Frankville Fraserburg Fraser's Grant Fnvser's Mills Fraserville Fredericton Road Fredericton Station 16 00 32 00 16 00 12 00 40 00 12 00 16 00 50 00 12 00 12 00 90 00 French River 2 00 French River Cape Breton N.S Dnunmond Q Queen's East P.E.I King's N. B Halifax. N.S Invemt's> X.S Inverness X.S Dundas .(> Burrard B.C Norfolk, S.K O Elgin, W.R () Lotbiniere Q Huntingdon ',) Shefford (I Wentworth, S.K 0 Brome Q Vancouver B.C Hastings, N.R 0 Wentworth, S.R 0 Snnburv & Queen's. .N.B Wellington, X.R O Victoria, N.R O Bruce, E.R 0 Capt Breton N.S Cape Breton N.S ■Vancouver B.C Perth, N.R O Lanark, X.R 0 Yale& Cariboo B.C Lanark, N.R O Vancouver B.C French Village 12 00 12 00 40 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 24 00 24 00 24 00 16 00 27 00 140 00 60 00 20 00 French Village . . Fi'iar's Head .... .... Friar's Head ChajK-l 3 00 3 00 Froek Frogmore Frome Frost Village Fulford *Fulford Harbour Fuller 12 00 40 00 12 00 Fulton's Mills 16 00 14 00 12 00 Fyfield (jABAROUSE BARACHOIS... 52 00 12 00 20 00 40 00 12 00 20 00 Gad's Hill . . . Galetta 110 00 80 00 24 00 * Closed 1-3-00. t Opene( \ i-ii-no. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 273 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1000. Name of Post OfBce. Gallingertown Galson Galway Gamble's Corners (laiuelnid^^e (ninanoiiun Junction.. Ganfj: Kaiich Garden Hill (Jarden Island Garden of Eden (iarden River H Gardenville Gardiner Mines Gardiner's Creek * Gardner's Mills Garfield Garland Garland X Garland Garneau Garnet Ganiet liariiliam *»arnnne Garretton Garrison Road Garryowen §Garthhy West Gascons tGas Line Gasparine (Jasi>e Bay, South (Jaspereanx t iaspfreaux Gaspereaux Station.. . . Gavelton Gawas Gay's River Gay's River Road Gaythome (jreary Gelert Geneva Geneva Lake (ienoa. (ieorge's River (ieurge's River Station. Georgeville Georgina Island Geraldine Gerniania (if-rnianicns German Mills German town Gesto Gethsemani Geteon's Point ♦ Opened 15-5-00. 24—18 Electoral District. Stonnont O Conipton Q Albert N.B Prince East P.E.I Ontario, N.R O Leeds. S.R O Yaleft Cariboo B.C ... Durham, E.R 0 Frontenac 0 Pictou N.S Algoma O Prince Edward O ,. . Cape Breton N.S St. John N.B Yarmouth N.S Queen's East P.E.I . Chateauguay Q King's N.S Marquette M L'Islet Q Norfolk, S.R O St. John N.B Vancouver B C Sask Grenville, S.R. . . . i . . . .0 WeUand O Grey, N.R 0 Richmond & Wolfe . .Q Bona venture Q Welland O Chateauguay Q Gaspe Q Queen's East P.E.I Sunbury cfe tiuoen's. .N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Yarmouth N.S Algoma O Colchester N.S Halifax N.S Northumberland ....N.B Sunbury & Queen's . . N. B Victoria, N. R O Argenteuil Q Nipissing O Argenteuil Q Cape Breton N. S Cape Breton N. S Antigonishe N.S York,N.R O Huntingdon Q . Ontario, N.R O Renfrew, N.R O Waterloo, S.R O Albert N.B Essex, S.R O Saguenay Q Lunenburg N.S t Opened 1-4-00. + Opened 1-2-00. If Opened 1-8-99. Revenue. $ cts. 17 00 67 00 10 45 10 00 192 70 145 00 40 00 114 62 233 70 20 00 107 30 43 17 38 00 33 50 6 00 6 00 24 00 21 25 28 34 117 10 55 94 11 00- 76 50 54 00 24 00 2 00 18 98 6 00 93 94 19 50 12 00 59 00 22 50 44 00 109 71 15 00 81 97 128 45 97 74 16 00 13 08 149 05 20 50 136 86 18 00 12 00 41 46 45 00 16 00 2ri 00 38 76 21 00 16 63 15 00 113 85 3 00 163 12 Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) .$ cts. 12 00 24 00 10 00 12 00 SO 00 40 00 20 00 70 00 110 00 16 00 50 00 9 17 16 00 10 00 0 42 12 00 12 00 12 00 4 17 50 00 36 00 12 00 24 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 Forward Allow- ance. 44 00 2 50 12 00 20 00 16 00 24 00 30 00 12 00 20 00 52 00 60 00 12 00 12 00 64 00 16 00 70 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 16 00 20 00 12 0"! 70 00 12 00 56 00 $ cts, Night AUow- $ cts. 1 83 4 00 iooo 24 00 6 00 4 00 18 00 § Credit for new office not yet opened. 274 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX T>— Continued. ]^ON-AccouNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post 06Bce. Electoral District Salary [ (based oh Revenue, revenue of previous year.) Geyser Giant's Lake Gibbon Gibraltar Gibson Gilljert Cove Gilbert Mountain Gillx-rt Plains Gilbert's Mills Gilchrist Gilead Gilford Gilks Gill : . . . Gillander's Mountain . . Gillespie GUlies Hill Gillies Lake Gillies Point Gillie's Point, East Gillingham Gilmau Gilmour Gimli Girard Giroux Glacier Gladstone Gladstone Gladwyn Gladys Glamorgan Glandine Glanf ord Glanford Station Glanmire Glanworth Glascott Glasgow Glasgow Glassbum Glebe Road Glen Adelaide Glen Alda Glen Almond Glen Alpine * Glen Andrew Glen Anglin Glenannan Glenarm Glen Bean Glen Becker Glenbervie Glenbumie Glencaim Glencaim * Opened 1-300. Selkirk M (iuvsborough N.S King's N.B Grey, E.R O Simcoe, E.R O Digby N.S Cumberland N . S Marqiiette M Prince Edward O Simcoe, E.R O Hastings!, E.R O York, N.R O Xortlmraberland . . ..N.B Haldimand & Monck.. .0 {"Victoria N.S [Victoria N.B Bnice, N.R .0 Caj'e Breton X.S ; Victoria X.S Victoria N.S Alta Brome Q Hastings, N.R O Selkirk M. St. John's Qj Provencher Mi Yale* Cariboo B.C Middlesex, E.R O Victoria N.B Victoria N.B Alta Durham, E.R O Victoria, S.R O \Veutworth,S.R O Wentworth, S.R O Hastings, N.R O Middlesex, S.R O Grey, S.R O Ontario, W.R O Cape Breton N S Antigonishe N.S Antigonishe N.S Assa. East Peterborough, E.R O Laljelle.. Q Antigonishe N.S Prescott .0 Gloucester N.B Huron, E.R O Victoria, N.R O Wright Q Dundas O Colchester N.S Frontenac 0 Simcoe, S.R O Macdonald M 48 50 14 00 15 00 62 00 25 00 102 50 16 00 111 80 14 87 30fl0 11 50 121 41 34 00 24 50 12 00 2 50 .53 00 6 00 13 00 10 00 73 97 36 00 209 82 159 40 31 14 37 00 238 39 75 00 21 50 9 00 58 96 10 42 28 00 177 90 29 00 12 00 125 38 13 51 31 00 12 00 11 25 15 00 60 48 15 02 80 46 25 00 16 83 16 96 76 00 191 90 70 77 20 00 45 00 41 00 240 00 81 24 Forward Allow- Night Allow- S cts. S cts. 16 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 20 00 44 00 12 00 50 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 90 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 10 00 30 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 10 00 80 00 48 00 16 00 12 00 30 00 40 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 80 00 20 00 12 00 64 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 32 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 3 33 12 00 36 00 80 00 24 00 12 00 16 00 20 00 120 00 30 00 $ cts. S cts. 6 00 12 00 6 00 10 00 NON-ACCOUNTINO POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX T>— Continued. 275 N"oN-AccoDNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based mt revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Glencoe Inverness N.S Restigouche N.I Elgin, E.R 0 King's P.E.I (iuysborough N.S Lisgar M Cardwell O Inverness N.S Middlesex, S.R O Macdonald M Lisgar M Glengarry 0 Addington O Inverness N.S Grey, S.R O Guysborough N.S Macdonald M Yale& Cariboo B.C Assa. East King's P.E.I Huron, E.R 0 Addington 0 Queen's East P.E.I Marquette M Inverness N.S Prince West P.E.I Pictou N.S Cape Breton N.S Labelle Q Pontiac Q Alacdonald M Simcoe, N.R 0 Muskoka & Parry Sd . . 0 Lennox 0 Sherbrooke Q Provencher M Wellington, N.R 0 Wright Q Restigouche N.B Megantic Q Ontario, W.R 0 Halifax N.S Queen's East P.E.I Sask .$ cts. 8 00 8 00 16 00 14 00 1 00 25 34 20 06 36 92 143 00 ■ 41 96 19 00 24 40 90 00 43 26 36 25 156 33 15 00 165 82 13 03 43 00 13 00 6 00 24 00 15 00 13 96 107 83 10 98 152 53 38 00 21 18 142 88 11 00 10 15 78 05 84 00 18 03 11 18 15 94 18 20 7 50 75 00 18 03 14 10 126 78 82 81 16 00 12 00 81 82 11 96 32 18 54 60 74 78 29 00 9 00 39 81 65 00 $ cts. 12 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 10 00 16 00 12 00 16 00 100 00 16 00 24 00 12 00 16 00 36 67 24 00 20 00 40 00 20 00 60 00 12 00 28 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 70 00 12 00 30 00 24 00 20 00 76 00 10 65 " .sooo' 36 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 28 00 12 00 12 00 .SO 00 30 00 16 00 12 00 50 00 12 00 28 00 40 00 28 00 16 OO 12 00 20 00 125 00 $ cts. 2 00 •f cts. Glen Colin Glencoi-radale 1 rlencove Glencross Glen Cross Glendale .... (ili-iidale < ilendale Glendinning 2 00 61(11 Donald +( rlfudyer ( Tleneden ... (ilenelg 1 50 Glenella 4 00 ( 1 leneniuia Glen Ewen Glenfanning Glen Farrow Glenfield Glenforsa Glengarry Glengarry Glengarry Station 10 00 Glengarry Valley Glen Gordon Glengvle . Glen Huron "Glenlsiand Gleulea Gienlivet Glenlivet Glen Lloyd (xlen Margaret 20 00 Glen Mary Norfolk, S.R O H.istings, W.R O Givnville, S.R O Halif.ax N.S Wentworth N. & Brant. 0 Cape Breton N.S Megantic Q Glengarry 0 Glengarry O Middlesex, S.R O Invei-ness N.S Lisgar M Burrard B.C jtfice, opened 15-6-00. Glen Millar Gleiiiiiore ... Glen Morrison Glennevis Glen Oak Glenora t Closed 1-5-00. » Summer c ■ 24 18i 276 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX T)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on rcrcntu: of previous year.) Forward AUow- ancp. Night AUow- ance. Glen Orchard Simcoe, E.R 0 Halton O Stormont ._. O Northumberland N. B Lambton, E.R 0 S cts. 43 63 18 48 13 98 5 02 93 00 900 35 94 112 00 104 75 53 02 12 00 16 00 70 30 77 00 155 86 27 00 49 54 6 00 17 73 38 00 65 92 25 96 627 39 36 00 30 00 80 00 21 00 178 76 35 00 127 49 18 00 24 50 175 00 40 95 2 50 4 98 163 28 11 97 5 34 49 09 280 00 26 00 78 00 139 09 14 90 215 64 50 76 242 00 48 98 34 11 18 00 252 00 13 25 14 00 5 00 6 00 110 12 $ cts. 20 00 12 OO 12 00 12 00 60 00 12 00 24 00 CO 00 50 00 20 00 12 00 16 00 30 00 40 00 60 00 16 00 24 00 12 00 4 23 20 00 28 00 16 00 280 00 24 00 20 00 36 00 12 00 88 00 20 00 56 00 12 00 12 00 10 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 80 00 12 00 9 34 28 00 110 00 20 00 24 00 20 00 16 00 90 00 24 00 CO 00 30 00 20 00 12 00 136 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 S cts. S cts. Glenpayne Glen Porter Glen Rae Glen Road Hastings, W.R 0 Glengarry O Glengarry O Norfolk, S.R 0 Pictou N.S GrenviUe, S.R O Macdonald M Glenroy Glen Sandfield . . 4 00 Glen Small Dundas 0 Brome Q Antigonishe N.S Frontenac 0 Westmoreland N.B York, W.R O Iuveme.ss N.S Glengarry O Queen's East P.E.I Halton O Middlesex, W.R 0 New Westminster. . B.C Kent O Charlevoix Q Wentworth N. & Brant. 0 Saguenay Q Addington O Northumberland, E.R.O HaUfax....; N.S Simcoe, E.R. O Algoma O King's N.B Glpn Sutton Glen Uig (Plpa.sa.nt VaUey) tGlenviUe io 00 Glen Walter Glen Williams Gobeil Godfrey ^ . Godolphin Goff's 2 00 2 00 Goldenburgh St. John N.B Renfrew, N.R O Carleton N.B Macdonald M Muskoka & Parry Sd..O Guysborough N S Stormont O Lunenburg N.S Algoma . . . 0 Essex, S.R O Wellington, C.R 0 \^incouver B.C Oxford, N.R O King's N.B Selkirk M Carleton N.B Ontario, W.R 0 St. John N.B St. John N.B King's P.E.I AssaEast 2 00 Golden Ridge Golden Valley Goldfield Gold Rock Golspie Essex, S.R O i 29 100. +Sunmier 28 00 * Opened 1-12-99. + Opene office {ojiened 15-6-99) NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J)— Continued. 277 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Gordon Bay Gordon Lake Gordonsville Gordon ville Gore Gore Gore's Landing Goring X Gorman Gormley (loslien Goshen I ' Juysborough N . S Gosport Lennox O Gosselin's Mills Compton .. , <,! Goulais Bay , Algoma O Goulais River 'Algoma O Electoral District. Revenue. Muskoka & Parry Sd . .0 Algoma O Carleton N.B Wellington, N.R O Hants : X.S Richmond Q Northumberland, W.R.O (Jrev, E.R O Renfrew, S.R O York, E.R O Albert N.B Gould Gould Station Gourock Gowaii Brae Gowanstown Gower Point Gowland Mountain Govvi'ie Graburn Grafton Carleton Grafton i Kin: Compton Q ( 'ompton Q Wellmgton, S.R O Kings P.E.I Wellington, N.R O Renfrew, N.R O Albert N.B Perth, S.R O West .N.B N.S rs. Graham Graham's Road.. Graham's Siding Grahamaville . . . Graintield Granboro' Grande Anse . . . Grande Bale .... Grande Bale Grand Bend . iMid Grande Cascapedia iBouaventure Grande Clairiere. Grand Desert Grand Entry Grande Freni^re Grande Greve Grande Ligne t Grande Montagne.. Grande Pointe Grande Prairie Grandes Coudees Grand Falls Portage . . . Grands Fonds Grand Harbour Grandigue * Grandique Ferry Grand Lake Grand Lake Station . . . . § Grand Mere Village . . . * Re-opened 1-2-00. Vaudreuil Q C>een's West P.E.I Colchester N.S Peel O Northumberland N.B Sheflford Q Richmond N.S King's.... N.B Cliienutimi i} N.R O Brandon M Halifax N.S Gaspe Q Two Mountains Q Gaspe Q St. John's Q Beauce Q Provencher M Yale & Cariboo B.C Beauce Q Victoria. N.B , Charlevoix Q . Charlotte N.B Kent N.B RichTnond N.S Cape Breton S . S Halifax.. N.S - Champlain Q t Opened 1-4-00. J Opened 1-5-00. S cts. 54 92 145 00 42 00 ()1 94 81 88 51 46 144 99 34 00 10 00 78 50 14 00 67 00 15 00 50 00 49 00 12 00 185 50 29 00 103 50 19 00 137 20 48 50 12 00 36 00 57 20 30 00 142 56 127 50 49 00 28 00 44 46 9 00 13 00 36 00 60 00 207 26 155 74 219 (X) 77 67 39 91 84 00 51) 00 198 38 29C 27 11 00 7 50 150 16 9 00 9 00 11 00 200 00 39 00 14 00 2 00 6 00 30 00 Salary (based on \ Forward revenue of previous liear. ) S cts. 24 68 20 24 30 16 80 20 1 44 12 30 12 40 20 16 96 12 66 12 80 40 12 24 32 16 56 50 20 20 30 12 12 16 16 90 70 64 44 20 40 20 116 116 2 10 150 12 12 12 80 24 4 10 12 Allow- ance. $ cts. 2 00 4 00 2 00 10 00 25 00 Night AUow- $ cts. 50 00 6 00 2 00 8 00 2 00 10 00 36 00 § Credit for new office not yet opened . 278 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on reveniie of previous year.) Forward AUow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Grand Mira, North 1 Cape Breton N.S Cape Breton N.S Cape Breton N. S Victoria N.S Gixspe Q Dorchester .Q Richmond N.S Richmond N.S Nicolet Q Nicolet Q Queen's East P.E.I Gaspe Q Queen's East P.E.I Lisgar M Cirdwell O Yale& Cariboo B.C Muskoka & Parry Sd. .O Slielburne & Queen's. N.S Staustead Q Russell O Westn-.oreland N. B Vancouver B.C Oxford, N.R C Dundas O Pictou N.S Queen's West P.E.I Muskoka & Parry Sd..O Macdonald M Wentworth, S.R O Northumberland N. B Renfrew, S.R 0 Stonnont O Peterboro', E.R 0 Nipissing 0 S cts. 8 04 14 91 216 00 59 00 77 14 33 82 157 98 14 00 54 00 22 00 21 00 .55 15 50 55 20 50 21 00 103 28 26 46 21 00 114 00 32 00 39 87 27 40 25 00 195 89 36 98 56 00 29 90 6 47 54 91 14 98 56 43 25 00 25 00 21 00 112 93 39 80 202 72 34 00 112 96 12 00 14 50 1 00 .30 00 98 42 10 00 44 92 44 00 19 94 10 00 3 00 21 00 109 84 20 00 81 99 20 00 40 00 155 00 21 00 for new ol S cts. 12 00 12 00 70 00 12 00 30 00 16 00 64 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 16 00 20 00 16 00 18 00 12 00 60 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 16 00 20 00 16 00 16 00 60 00 20 OO 24 00 22 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 40 00 18 00 90 00 24 00 50 00 12 00 6 67 10 00 16 00 30 00 16 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 S cts. S cts. Grand Narrows, Rear. 18 00 30 00 Grand St. Esprit Granite Hill 2 00 Grant ' Grassy 's Corners Gravel Hill Russell 0 Ontario, S.R 0 Algoma 0 Brockville O York N.B Victoria^ N.S Green Bay Carleton N.B Shelbume & Queen's. N.S Colchester N.S Shelbume & Queen's.N.S Pictou N.S York N.B Provencher M Alta 2 00 Green Hill Green Hill §Grepnland 12 00 12 00 40 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 20 00 64 00 12 00 Bee not yet Prince West P.E.I Bruce, E.R O Prince Edward 0 Gloucester N . K Provencher M Temiscou.ata CJ Ontario, W.R O Victoria N.B (ireenfield. § Credit t Opened 1-11-99. t Late opened. XOXACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX T>— Continued. 279 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Blectoi'al District. Revenue. Green Road iCarleton N.B Green's Brook Pictou N.S Green's Greek I Colchester N.S tGreenshields I Richmond Q Greensville | Wentworth, S.R O Greenvale Greenvale Green Valley Green\ iew Greenville Station Greenway Greenway Greenwich King' Greenwich HOI ... I Kin^' Pictou N.S King's P.E.I Glengarry 0 Hastmgs, N.R 0 Cumberland N.S Middlesex, N.R O Lisgar M ..P.E.I ^ ... N.B Greenwood Selkirk .. . . M Greenwood King's . . - X..S Greer Greer Mount Gregory Grenfel X Grenier -r Grennon Gresham Gretna Grey's Mills Greywood Griersford Grierson GriereWUe Griffin Griffin Cove Griffin's Comers.. Griffith Grimsby Centre . . H Grimsby Park . . Grimsthorpe Grimston "Grit Grondines (irondines Station. Grosses Coques ... Grosses Roches ... Grosvenor § Grove Park Grovesend Groves Point Groveton * Gruber Grund Griinthal Gueguen Guigues GuUds Gulf Shore GuU Cove Gull Creek iSt. ,Iohn N.B . Pontiac Q . Simcoe, E.R O Simcoe, N.R O . Beauce Q . Leeds ... O . Bruce, "W.R O . Lenno.K O . King's N.B I Annapolis N.S . Renfrew, N.R O Alta . Grey, E.R O . Stanstead Q . (xaspe Q . Elgin, E.R O Renfrew, S.R 0 . Wentworth, S.R O . Wentworth, S.R 0 . Algoma O Grey, N.R O . Nipissing O . Portnpuf Q Portneuf Q . Digby N.S . ' Rimouski Q . Guysborough N.S Assa. East . Elgin, E.R Oj . Cape Breton N.S Grenville, S.R Ol . Marqette M| . Lisgar M . Provencher. M Kent N.B . I Pontiac Q . Kent 0[ . Cumberland N.S . Cape Breton N.Sl . Addington 0| § Opened 1-9-99. * Opened 1-10-99. + Closed 1-11-99. -r Credit for new office not yet opened. *[ Summer office. S cts. 8 20 16 00 50 96 23 20 156 19 4 00 20 00 137 35 15 95 84 00 190 00 103 53 5 00 35 98 16 00 21 00 27 00 31 00 96 0.S 17 94 6 00 5 00 49 00 9 00 32 00 40 00 27 00 29 09 51 93 28 00 35 86 64 00 109 36 25 00 15 00 41 00 19 95 5 00 333 25 33 00 57 00 21 00 10 00 10 00 42 04 16 00 21 98 62 50 25 00 83 00 12 93 54 29 169 51 16 94 13 45 24 20 .Salary (based on revenue of previous near. ) § cts. 12 00 12 00 20 00 9 34 70 00 12 on 12 00 50 00 12 00 50 00 76 00 90 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 40 00 16 00 1 67 Forward Allow- ance. 30 00 12 00 16 00 12 CO 16 00 20 00 30 00 20 00 24 00 .36 00 50 00 16 00 20 00 12 00 0 83 96 00 20 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 8 33 24 00 12 00 12 00 7 50 20 00 44 00 12 00 20 00 80 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 Night Allow - •$ cts. .S cts. 36 00 6 00 2 00 6 00 12 00 12 00 : Opened 1-5-00. •* Opened 1-6-00. 280 POST OFFICE DEPAIiTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX B— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Tear ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenvie. Gull Lake I Assa West] Gunning Cove IShellnmie & Queen's. N.S] Gunter . Guthrie Guthrie Guysboiough Guy sborou^h Intervale . Gypsum Mmes H. lABERMEHL.... Harkett's Cove Haddo §Hadlington Hadlow Cove Hagan *Hagensborg. . Hagerman's Comers . Hagu H:is(intr:~. X.R O Sinnoe, E.R O Missisquoi Q Norfolk, S.R O Guysborough, N.S Haldimand &Monck..O Grey, S.R O Halifax N.S Dundas O Peterborough, E.R O Levis Q Vancouver B.C Burrard B.C York, P:.R O Sask HainsWUe Dundas O tHalbstadt .Lisgar M Halcomb Northumberland. . ..N.B Halcro Sask Haldane Hill Muskoka & Pan-y Sd ..O Haldimand Gaspe Q Haley Station Renfrew, N.R O Half "island Cove iGuysborough N.S Halfway .... iNipissing O Halfway Brook jColche.ster N.S Halfway Cove |(;uysliiprnvigh N.S Cumberland N.S Yale & Cariboo B.C Huntingdon Q HastinjiN E.R O Half wav River Station Hall . . : Hallerton .... HaUoway Hall's Bridge . Hairs Glen... Hall's Harbour JHall's L.ake . Hall's Mills... Hall's Prairie Hall's Stream. Hallville Halpenny .... Halston Halversen .... Hamill's Point Hamilton Hamilton Beach iWentworth, S.R Hamilton Cove !Saguenay PetiTbnrough, W.R... O Peterborough, E R....O King's N.S Victoria, N.R O Lanark, N.R O New Westminster. . .B.C Compton Q Dundas O Lanark, N.R O Hastings, E.R O Pontiac Q Simcoe, E.R O Prince East P.E.I O 9 Hamilton Mountain Hamlet Hammond . . . Hammoudvale HamiKien Hampshire Queen's West P.E.I t Opened 1-6-00. t Opened 1-3-00. * Late Bella Coola. IT Including a special forward allowance of 88. Sunbury & Queen's.. N.B Simcoe," E.R O Russell O King's N.B Grey, S.R O $ cts. 66 82 78 44 r,5 26 71 09 28 96 103 78 31 86 38 30 36 79 42 20 34 46 25 98 112 97 8 50 64 95 49 00 177 25 84 50 7 00 11 13 30 03 37 98 15 00 137 29 21 45 203 89 26 00 21 .50 54 00 70 00 77 00 XT 80 104 50 16 00 41 92 6 00 .53 94 64 40 36 97 174 72 3 20 11 08 15 00 120 39 40 98 76 00 41 00 10 96 52 21 134 86 28 00 24 00 18 00 Salary (based on revenue of previous year. ) $ cts. 30 00 36 00 24 00 28 00 20 00 44 00 20 00 20 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 8 33 40 00 20 00 40 00 20 00 56 00 24 00 0 83 12 00 16 00 24 00 2 50 72 00 16 00 100 00 20 00 12 00 24 00 40 00 44 00 28 00 60 00 12 00 20 00 3 33 20 00 30 00 28 00 70 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 50 00 16 00 60 00 20 00 12 00 20 00 60 00 40 00 20 00 12 00 Forward AUow- ance. S cts. Night Allow- 2 00 2 00 10 00 6 00 4 00 4 00 iri4 00 4 00 $ cts. 4 00 8 00 10 00 ItOvwned 1-4-00. § Opened 1-9-99. XOXACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 281 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June bO, 1900. Name of Post Ofhce. Hampshire Mills Hampstead Hampton Hampton Haintown Hanceville Hanford Lirook Hanlau Hanlan Hannon Hansford Hanwell Happy Valley Harbord Harbour Road Harliourville Hardinge Hardingville Hardwicke Hardwood Flat Hardwood Lake Hardwood Lands Harewood Hargrave Harkaway Harlem Harley Harley Road Harlock Harlowe +Harmattan Harmony Harmony Mills Harold Harper Harper's Camp Harperxdlle Harpley Harrigan Cove Harrington Harrington, East Harrington Harbour.. Harrison's Corners. . . . Harri.son Hot Springs. Harri.snn River Harri-son Road Harrison Settlement. . . Harrisville Harrowby ". . Hartfell .' Harttteld Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartington Hartley 1 Opened 1-5-00. 1 Electoral District. Revenue. Simcoe, E.R O Oxford, N.R O Prince Ea.st P.E.I Annapolis N . S York N.E Yale & Cariboo B.C St. John N.B Peel O Selkirk M VVentworth, S.R O Cumberland N.S York N.B Victoria B.C Carleton O Antigonishe N.S King's N.S Addington O St. John N.B Northumberland ...N.B Comjiton Q Renfrew, S.R O Hants N.S Westmoreland N.B Brandon M Grey, E.R 0 Leeds, S.R O Oxford, S.R O Sunburv & Queen's . . N.B Huron,"S.R O A.ddington O Alta King's .N.S Shelbume & Queen's.N.S Hastings, N.R O Lanark, S.R O Yale & Cariboo B.C Selkirk M Middlesex, N.R O Halifax N.S Queen's Ea.st P.E.I Argenteuil Q Saguenay Q Cornwall O New Westminster. . .B.C New W^estminster. . .B.C Cumberland N.S Cumberland N.S Westmoreland N. B Marquette M Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O York ■. ..N.B Norfolk, N.R q Cumberland N.S Carleton N.B Addington O Victoria, N.R O Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) S cts, Forward Allow- ance. $ cts. 32 90 16 00 120 00 40 00 95 42 50 00 108 00 44 00 12 00 12 00 51 75 32 00 11 00 16 00 5 50 16 00 20 98 20 00 49 45 28 00 60 50 24 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 82 00 24 00 10 00 10 00 145 00 60 00 16 00 16 00 26 60 10 00 101 00 30 00 12 00 12 00 7 50 10 OO 13 58 12 00 7 50 10 00 270 00 90 00 241 32 60 00 49 28 20 00 117 46 40 00 11 00 12 00 29 18 24 00 55 20 28 00 7 00 1 67 23 01 12 OO 67 42 30 00 69 54 40 00 99 00 48 00 200 70 50 00 11 20 12 00 33 50 16 00 101 00 36 00 11 47 12 m 89 48 40 00 12 00 12 00 89 67 44 00 452 21 200 00 251 26 60 00 25 00 12 00 9 00 12 00 9 00 12 00 24 20 20 00 11 20 12 00 24 93 12 00 121 54 48 00 62 94 20 00 12 00 12 00 128 85 50 00 95 10 40 00 8 cts. Night Allow- ance. S cts. 4 00 2 00 10 50 30 00 2 00 6 00 2 66 4 00 POST OFFICE DEPABTMEXr. APPENDIX T)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Hartsmere Addington O HartsWIle Prince East P.E.I Hartville Hants N.S X Harvard Lakes Invt icess N.S Harvey Renfrew, S.R. O Harvey Bank I Albert N.B Harwich Kent O Harwood Xorthumberland, W. R. O Harwood Plains . HaseviDe Hassett Hastings Hastings Hastings Hatchlev Station. Hatfield Point. . . Hatherton Hatzic Prairie. . . Haultain Hauteur Havelock Havergal Hawk Lake Hawkshaw Hawley Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawtrey Hay Hay Bay Haybum Hay Cove Haydon Hayesland Hayes\Tlle Hayfield Hay's River Haysville Havward Hazel Cliffe Carleton O Missisquoi Q Digby N.S Ciunberland N.S Albert N.B Bunard B.C| Cxford, S.R O King's N.B Grey, E.R O New Westminster B.C Peterbor9Ugh, E.R O Rimousld Q' Digby N.S Hastings, N.R O Algoma O York N.B Lennox O Russell ..O Invernes.s N.S O.xford, S.R O Perth, S.R O Lennox O Leimox O Richmond .N.S Durham, W.R O Wentworth, S.R 0 York N.B Brandon M Inverness N.S Waterloo, S.R O Assa. East Assa. East Hazeldean Carleton O Hazel Grove Queen's West P.E.I t Hazel Land Argenteuil Q Hazelmere ;New Westminster. . .B.C Burrard . . B.C Assa. East Hastings, N.R O York, E.R O Selkirk M Victoria, N.R O Cumberland N.S King's P.E.I Halifax N.S H^elton * Hazel wood Hazzard's Comers . . . Headford Headingly Head Lake Head of Amherst. . . . Head of Cardigan .... Head of Chezzetcook. Head of Hillsborough King's P.E.I Head of Indian Harbour Lake . .. iniysborough N.S Head of Jeddore iHaHfax N.S Head of .Jordan River |Shelbume& Queen's. N.S Head of Millstream King's N.B * Opened 1-5-00. t Credit for new office not yet opened. S cts. 31 98 14 47 73 42 12 00 75 49 141 GO 116 95 184 57 9 00 3 00 15 00 9 00 11 no 9 00 44 00 152 90 22 18 41 25 27 75 15 50 44 94 59 96 32 17 84 84 43 00 30 76 13 00 297 10 209 91 33 46 26 40 17 00 64 00 19 00 31 00 47 00 14 00 213 13 21 00 123 00 113 00 13 00 6 50 47 83 20 66 49 00 44 50 185 00 14 00 63 00 16 00 85 61 19 00 45 33 72 60 204 94 32 25 S cts. 20 00 12 00 30 00 12 00 30 00 70 00 70 00 76 00 12 00 10 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 56 00 12 00 20 00 16 00 10 00 16 00 34 00 16 00 36 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 120 00 100 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 30 00 16 00 16 00 20 00 12 00 90 00 16 00 20 00 68 00 12 00 S cts. 24 00 20 00 1 67 20 00 20 00 60 00 14 00 24 00 12 00 40 00 12 00 16 00 24 00 60 00 16 00 S cts. 5 00 20 00 12 00 2 00 12 00 5 00 6 00 : Late Lake Law. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J)— Continued. 283 NoN-AccoDNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Head of Ri\'er Hebert Cumberland N.S Halifax N.S Colchester N.S Restigouche N. B Vancouver B. C Brandon M Pictou N.S Lambton, E.R 0 King's P.E.I Antigonishe N.S Stanstead Q Chicoutimi Q Albert N.B Selkirk M GrenviUe, N.R O Digby N.S Pictou N.S Quebec Q Assa. West S cts. 99 00 147 60 59 00 39 00 6 35 55 63 15 00 11 82 27 00 198 00 51 00 180 80 12 00 33 14 127 94 85 75 17 00 89 00 15 76 235 00 23 00 45 00 108 50 64 00 45 01 15 00 39 20 49 00 8 00 41 78 25 00 13 50 62 90 6 00 107 94 52 00 43 00 86 87 11 50 77 95 25 14 18 03 101 00 10 00 58 00 20 60 25 00 92 00 64 92 16 00 44 14 5 00 35 00 191 51 16 65 6 00 36 42 99. $ cts. 40 00 60 00 28 00 16 00 20 00 44 00 16 00 12 00 14 00 90 00 40 00 80 00 12 00 16 00 60 00 36 00 12 00 40 00 12 00 130 00 12 00 40 00 30 00 24 00 20 00 12 00 24 .0 20 00 12 00 28 00 12 00 16 00 36 00 48 00 16 00 30 00 3() 00 12 00 36 00 16 00 12 00 .50 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 40 00 28 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 20 00 90 00 9 17 12 00 12 00 $ cts. ■$ cts. Head of St. Margaret's Bay Head of Tatamagouche Bay 6 00 8 00 Head of Tide Heal HeathbeU ■ Heather Heatherdale 14 00 Heathton Hebertville Station Hecla Heckston Hectanooga Hedgeville HedlevvUle Hednesford Heidelburg , Waterloo. N.R 0 Muskoka& Parry Sd..O Huntingdon Q Lunenburg N.S Dorchester Q Norfolk, S.R O Sunbm-y & Queen's. .N.B Cumberland N.S Megantic Q Megantic Q Huron, E.R 0 Hants N.S Prescott O Mi.ssisquoi Q Bothwell O Huntingdon Q ^ompton Q Wellington, C.R 0 Burrard B.C King's P.E.I Hastings, N.R 0 Brandon M Assa East Hekkla Helena Heniford Hemison Henderson Settlement Henderson Settlement Henderson's Grove Henderson Vale Henfryn Hennigar Henry Henrysburg ilHenry's Corners Herdman Hereford Hereward Heriot Bay Hemion Heron Heron Island Restigouche N.B Champlain Q Halifax .N S Herron's Mills Lanark, N.R O Perth, N.R 0 Haldimand & Monck..O S^orthumberland N.B Wright Q Peterborough, E.R .... 0 Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Oxford, N.R O Hesson Hewitt Hexham Hiawatha Hibernia Hickson Hicksville Westmoreland N.B Prince West P.E.I pened. fOpened 1-8 Credit for new office not yet o 2Si POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. APPENDIX Ji— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue, Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- High Bank Highbury High Fails JHigh Falls Higlilield Highfield Highfield 'Highland Highland Grove . . Highland Village. Highlands High View Hildegard Hildeu ... . . . Hillandale HiUaton Hillbum Hill Crest Hillesden Hill Farm HiU Grove Hill Head Hillhurst HiUier Hilhuan Hillsborough Hillsborough Hillsbum Hillsdale Hillsdale Hill's Green HiUside Hillside Hillside, Boulardarie. Hillside Hillside Hillsvaie Hillview HUly (Irove Hinch Hiram Hirsch Hnausa Hoard's Station Hoasic Hoath Head Hobart Hochstadt Hockley Hodgins Hodson J Hogan Holbrook Holderville Holiday HoUands MiUs HoUbroke Queen's East P.E.I King's N.S Renfrew, S.R O Wright Q York, W.R 0 Hants N.S Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B (TUj'sboro N.S Peterborough, E.R O Colchester N S Carleton N.B Assa. East Westmoreland N.B Colchester N.S Victoria N.B King's N S Assa. East Megantic • . Q Assa. East Assa. East Digby N.S Argenteuil Q Conipton Q Prince Edward O Essex, S.R. O Lanibton, W.R O Inverness N.S Annapolis N.S Inverness N.S King's N.B Huron, S.R O Missisquoi Q Cape Breton N.S Cape Breton N.S Albert N.B Muskoka & P. Sound . . O Hants N.S Brandon M Algonia O Addington O Albert N.B Assa. East Selkirk M Northumberland, E.R .O Uundas O Grey, N.R O Simcoe, E.R O Provencher M Cardwell O Pontiac Q Pictou N.S Hasting'sN.R O O.vford, S.R O King's N.B Oxford, N.R O Labelle Q Alta $ cts. 24 00 17 00 6 00 b 00 42 34 22 50 2tj 50 7 67 % 12 34 00 35 (« 52 34 3 00 26 13 15 00 78 98 34 50 17 20 40 74 45 112 55 00 25 !I6 153 53 145 00 11 00 14 00 .37 !»0 18 00 12 00 51 40 87 00 9 83 15 75 9 50 6 00 28 93 11 .tO 65 96 14 95 8 00 12 99 39 19 60 00 119 66 16 25 41 99 15 00 31 00 129 46 20 97 17 97 11 00 54 92 31 50 21 00 71 00 36 46 16 12 12 0 20 20 12 4 36 16 32 28 12 16 12 30 16 12 24 30 24 12 80 72 12 12 20 12 12 20 34 10 12 10 10 12 12 48 16 16 12 20 20 48 12 20 12 24 70 12 16 0 32 16 16 32 30 cts. 00 S cts. S cts. 00 00 83 00 00 00 17 00 00 no on on on nn nn m nn nn on on 00 00 00 00 8 00 00 no 6 00 00 00 on nn nn m nn nn nn nn 00 m 00 00 00 on no on nn nn ( m nn nn nn 83 on 00 00 00 00 JOpened 1-6-00. *Reoijened 1-2-00. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICIOS. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D—Contivued. 285 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Covtinued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. HoUeford Holly Holly Park Holmesville Holmesville Holmfield Holt Holton Holyrood Homer Homeville Honora IT Honoreville Hoi>e Bay Hoi)efield Hopefield Hope River Hopetown Hopetown Hopeville Hojjewell Hopewell HiU Hopper Hornby +Homcastle Horn's Road Horsefly Horse HiUs Hotham Hotspur Hougliton Housey's Rapids Howard Howard V alley .... Howe Island Howe Sound Hewlett *Howser Huberdeau -. Hubley Settlement. Hubrey Hudson Heights Huestis Landing. . . Hulbert Hullcar Humber Humber Bay + Hunker Hun's Valley Hunter's Home Hunter's Mountain. Hunter's Point Hunter's River Hunterstown Electoral District. A-ddington O Siracoe, S.R O York, N.R O Carleton N.B Huron, S.R 0 Lisgar M York. N.R 0 Chateauguav Q Bruce, \V.R. O Lincoln & Niagara O Cape Breton N. S Algoma . . .0 St. Johns & Iberville. .Q Bruce, N.R O Renfrew, S.R O Queen's East P.E.I Queen's West P.E.I Bonaventure Q Lanark, N.R O Grey, E.R O Albert N.B Albert N.B Albert N.B Halton O Victoria, N.R O Cape Breton N.S Yale & Cariboo B.C Alta Muskoka & Parry Sd. .O Peterborough, E. R . . . O Norfolk, S.R O Ontario, N.R O Marquette M Argenteuil Q Erontenac O Burrard B.C Middlesex, S.R O Yale& Cariboo B.C Argenteuil Q Halifax N.S Middlesex, S.R O Vaudreiiil Q Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Duudas O Yale& Cariboo B.C York, W R O York, W.R O Yukon District. . N.W.T Macdonald M Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Victoria N.S Pontiac Q Queen's West P.E.I Maskinonge Q New Westminster. . .B.C Huntingdon ** Salary, &c., entered in Auditor General's Report. * Late Duncan. IT Opened 1-4-00. Salary (based on Revenue, revenue of previous year.) S cts. 17 54 43 !I6 4 00 11 76 164 00 320 00 39 00 53 90 106 00 73 00 2M 00 91 00 9 50 59 84 6 00 20 97 19 00 67 50 79 96 125 00 42 00 300 00 19 00 40 00 20 35 12 00 14 00 15 00 18 00 27 00 46 00 84 84 69 57 27 50 14 00 46 51 35 00 81 67 239 CO 57 58 83 00 294 12 2 75 35 00 28 92 93 94 317 00 i03'75 14 00 31 96 144 50 222 52 67 20 72 80 Forward I Night Allow- j Allow- ance. I ance. S cts. 12 00 S cts. S cts. 20 00 12 00 12 00 76 00 120 m 10 00 20 00 28 00 60 00 8 00 30 00 6 00 16 00 28 00 2 .50 24 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 28 00 36 00 400' 12 00 68 00 20 00 110 00 10 00 12 00 25 00 10 00 12 00 30 00 16 00 12 00 16 00 40 00 32 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 10 00 16 67 "is'si 76 00 24 00 40 00 90 00 10 00 20 00 20 00 2 00 50 00 160 00 ** 40 00 12 00 16 00 50 00 100 00 60 00 20 00 50 00 + Opened 1-11-99. : Re-opened 1-11-! POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX J)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN-AccoTTNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Salary • (haaedan Forward Revenue, ^revenue of AUow- prcvious . ance. year.) Night Allow- ance. Huntingfield Huntington Huntingville Huntley Hunt's Point Hurdman's Bridge Hurdville Hurondale Husavick Hutchinson Hutchinson Settlement . Hutton House Huttonsville Hybla Hyde Park Corner Hyder Hyndford Hyndman Icelandic river. Ida Ida Ignace Ilf racombe Imlah Inchby Indian Brook Indian Ford Indian Harbour Indian Island Indian Lorette Indian Mountain Indian Pomt Indian River Indian River Indian Road Ingle § In^leside Inglis Falls Inglisvilie Ingoldsby Ingomar . . . . ^ * Ingonish Centre Ingonish Ferry Ingram River Inhnluies Inistioge Xnkerman Inlet Innisfil Innisville Inyingt-r Inter\ale Inverhaugh Inverhuron Huron, E.R 0 Cape Breton N.S Sherbrooke Q Lanark, N.R O Shelburne & (Queen's . N. S Russell O Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O Perth, S.R O Selkirk M Middlesex, N.R O Halifax N.S Simcoe, E.R 0 Peel O Hastings, N.R O Middlesex, E.R O Lisgar M Renfrew, S.R., O Grenville, S.R O Selkirk M Durham, E.R O Sunbury & Queen's. . N. B Algoma O Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O King's N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Victoria N.S Macdonald M Halifax N.S Charlotte N.B Quebec Q Westmoreland N.B Lunenburg N.S Peterborough, E.R O Prince East P.E.I Hants N.S .4.ddington O Macdonald M Grey, N.R O Annajxilis N.S Victoria, N.R O Shellnmie & Queen's . N.S Victoria N.S Victoria N S HaUfax N.S Muskoka & Parry Sd..O Grey. E.R ' O Dundas O Labelle Q Simcoe, S.R O Lanark, S.R O Assa. East Westmoreland N.B Wellington, C.R O Bruce, W.R O S cts. S cts. 15 00 20 00 9 00 12 00 46 96 24 00 .06 00 44 00 44 50 16 00 28 00 16 00 31 00 16 00 13 98 12 00 20 11 16 00 10 00 12 00 2 50 12 00 52 00 20 00 155 75 70 00 51 00 20 00 148 50 60 00 45 68 30 00 118 50 36 00 12 00 12 00 228 62 80 00 94 50 40 00 5 00 10 00 232 78 110 00 30 16 24 00 9 00 12 00 24 00 12 00 16 60 12 00 48 92 30 00 80 66 36 00 28 00 16 00 199 34 76 00 4 00 10 00 13 00 12 00 19 98 16 00 40 06 20 00 23 00 12 00 48 08 20 00 22 40 15 00 56 00 20 00 26 00 16 00 .32 50 20 00 50 00 24 00 18 00 6 67 25 00 12 00 54 85 20 00 39 88 20 00 16 00 16 00 383 42 150 00 20 96 16 00 16 00 16 00 94 76 36 00 45 36 12 00 12 00 12 00 18 00 12 00 110 50 50 00 S cts. $ ots. 4 00 20 00 20 00 § Rei)i>ened 1-10-99. * Opened l-U-99. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Salary [based on Revenue, .revenue of previous near.) Forward AUow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Inverness Prince West P.E.I Inverness N.S Elgin, W.R 0 Renfrew, S.R 0 Dundas O Yarmouth NS Simcoe, N.R 0 Queen's East P.E.I Cape Breton N.S Grey, S.R 0 Westmoreland N. B Queen's N.B $ cts. 24 60 6 00 230 16 12 00 49 00 14 00 $ cts. 12 00 108 00 12 00 36 00 12 00 3 34 12 00 30 00 12 00 10 00 8 33 72 00 50 00 12 00 12 00 10 00 36 00 12 00 S cts. S cts. tt Inverness Asylum lona Station 606' Ireland Irena 4 00 Ireton li Iris Iris 20 66 85 07 25 92 6 00 20 00 157 42 132 40 15 00 15 00 26 00 86 40 18 00 5 00 14 14 12 00 17 90 22 92 153 20 6 00 ' 24 6o' 41 50 76 66 132 94 48 74 17 20 46 00 9 00 34 00 147 00 35 00 90 82 12 00 43 00 154 89 173 98 149 00 505 45 9 00 28 25 32 94 85 49 16 00 32 20 17 91 Irish Cove 2 60 Irish Lake Irishtown * Iron Bound Cove Iron Bridge Algoma O Brome Q Inverness N.S Pictou N.S Pictou N.S Wright Q Megan tic ..." Q 4 00 Iron Hill Iron Mines Iron Ore IT Iron Rock Ironside Ir\-ine t Irvine Irvine's Landing Burrard B.C Albert N.B Selkirk M Algoma 0 Compton Q Pictou N.S Simcoe, S.R 0 Gloucester N.B 20 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 76 00 1 67 ie 00 24 00 40 00 56 00 20 00 12 00 40 00 16 00 20 00 64 00 16 00 40 00 12 00 16 00 60 00 64 00 40 00 200 00 12 00 20 00 16 00 36 00 16 00 28 00 16 00 Irving Settlement Isafold Isherwood Island Brook 2 00 t Island East River "IslandF Island River Islay Victoria, N.R 0 Montmagny Q St. John & Iberville . . .Q Jacques' Cartier Q Provencher M Berthier Q Vaudreuil Q Vaudreuil Q York, W.R O Lunenburg N.S Middlesex, S R 0 Victoria N.S Wolfe Q Temiscouata Q Simcoe, S.R O Leeds, S.R O Algoma O Sask Isle aux Noix Isle Bizard Isle des Chenes Isle Perrot Isle Perrot, Nord Islington Italy Cross Ivan Ives Ivry Ivy J ACKi^ISH Jack Fish Lake Simcoe, N.R O Cumberland N.S Grey, N.R 0 Carleton N.B Cape Breton N.S Elgin,E.R 0 Jackson Jackson Jacksontown Jaffa „ . . . . -.- , Clo.sed 15-9-99. +t Credit for new office not yet opened. J Closed 1-10-99, re-opened 1-2-00. ♦* Summer office opened 1-6 00. 288 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX J)~ Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 IfoN-AocouNTiNi} Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Nanie of Post Office. James River James River Station . . . Jamestown Jamesvillo Jamieson fjamieson Janetville Janeville *Janvrins Harbour Jardineville Jarlsberg Jarnac Jarratt's Comers Jeanette's Creek Jeddore Oyster Ponds . . Jefferson Jeffry Jellyby Jemseg Jenkins Jericho Jermyn tJer6me Jersey Cove Jersey Mills Jerseyville Jessopville Jewett's Mills Jocelyn Jock Vale Joggin Bridge Johnson Johnson's Croft Johnson's Mills Johnston Johnston's Corners Johnston's River - Johnstown John Wile Johnville Jolicure Jones Comer Jones Falls Jonquieres Jordan Bay Jordan Bay, East Side . Jordan Branch Jordan Ferry + Jordan Harbour. . . J ordan Station Josephsburg Josephsburg Joyceville Joynt Jubilee -}- Jubilee Juddhaven Judique . Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of prcviou year.) Antigonishe N . S Antigonishe N.S Huron, E.R 0 Victoria N.S Lanark, X.R O Megantic Q Durham, E.R O Gloucester N.B Richmond N.S Kent N.B Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O Labelle Q Simcoe, E.R O Kent O Halifax N.S York, W.R O King's N.B Brockville :..0 Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B .Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Lambton, E.R O Peterborough, E.R O Provencher M Gaspe Q Beauce Q Wentworth N. & Brant. O Grev, E.R O York N.B Algoma O Carleton O Digby N.S Grey, N.R O King's N.B Westmoreland N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Russell () Queen's East P.E.I Richmond N.S Compton Q Carleton N.B Westmoreland N.B King's N.B Leeds, S.R O Chicoutimi Q Shelburae& Queen'.s.N.S Shelburne & Queen's .N.S Shelburne & Queen's N.S Shelburne & Queen's. N.S Lincoln & Niagara . . . .O Lincoln & Niagara O Waterloo, S.R. O Assa. West Frontenac O Wright .,.Q Victoria N.S King's N.B Simcoe, E.R O Inverness N.S S cts. 12 25 76 50 200 00 14 00 13 96 28 17 125 20 61 83 6 00 99 83 85 96 20 00 119 00 123 50 116 38 49 81 21 45 30 75 S2 98 17 98 29 94 34 00 16 00 57 89 82 46 240 97 17 97 11 96 125 75 29 00 40 14 41 00 4 50 24 50 8 98 21 50 12 00 30 70 208 10 31 00 111 94 11 91 52 96 285 37 25 88 71 00 4 75 27 OO 32 00 180 20 20 03 35 00 27 00 21 00 14 00 7 00 100 00 50 00 S cts. 12 30 70 14 12 9 60 28 1 16 28 12 40 70 48 20 16 20 36 16 16 20 1 20 70 120 12 12 12 20 20 16 10 12 12 12 12 16 84 20 52 12 36 100 16 24 12 12 0 70 12 16 20 16 12 0 30 24 Forward Allow- Night Allow- § cts. 24 00 S cts. 2 00 60 00 4 00 8 00 20 00 12 00 10 00 [Opened 1-500. *Re-opened 1-6-00. tOpened 1-8-99. -I- Opened 1-6-00. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 •APPENDIX B— Continued. 289 NoN-AccoTJNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary [based on revenue oj previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Jumping' Pond Alta S cts. 22 38 72 80 6 00 25 00 34 53 39 96 17 64 71 09 127 50 21 .54 30 00 50 00 42 04 67 00 104 25 3 00 378 25 16 00 9 00 52 69 5 00 89 45 23 00 31 00 14 50 36 20 56 00 59 00 25 96 .54 50 28 34 76 20 160 50 61 38 137 96 10 00 219 00 123 48 137 80 17 50 13 50 103 78 20 00 95 72 188 69 138 00 234 95 20 00 15 25 63 00 47 45 71 00 10 00 JLate V S cts. 12 00 24 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 16 00 24 00 52 50 30 00 30 00 20 00 24 00 24 00 50 00 10 00 140 00 16 00 12 00 40 00 1 67 76 00 16 00 16 00 9 17 24 00 24 00 28 00 16 00 24 00 20 00 10 00 50 00 30 00 64 00 12 00 84 00 50 00 68 00 12 00 14 00 50 00 12 00 48 00 80 00 60 00 120 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 16 00 28 00 12 00 S cts. S cts. Leeds, S.R O Cape Breton N.S Lambton, E.R 0 Sun bury & Queen's. .X.B Addington 0 Lisgar M Algoma 0 Algoma 0 ... Assa. East Juniper Mount Jura Juvenile Settlement jValadar station Kaleida Kalmar 5 34 *Kaministiqna 17 00 Kamsack E.ananaskis .... Alta 8 50 Kaposvar .Assa. East 4 00 Katevale Stanstead Q Muskoka & Parry Sd. .O Westmoreland N.B Wright Q Westmoreland N.B King's N.B Yale & Cariboo B.C Frontenac . . 0 Cardwell 0 King's N.B Compton.. Q King's N.B Kav Settlement Kazubazua 6 00 Keats Kedron KeenansWlle Keith §Keith Keithley Creek Yale & Cariboo B.C Wellington, N.R 0 Marquette M Xipissing 0 Prince East P.E.I Yarmouth N.S Keldon Kelloe Station Kells Kelly's Cross Kelly's Cove Kelly's Mills Megantic Q Huntingdon Q Halton O Norfolk, N.R 0 Prince East .P.E.I Grey, N.R 0 Brandon M Shelburne & Queen's. N.S Victoria N.S Kelso Kelso Kelv-in t Kelvin Grove 4 00 Kempt Kempt Head 2 00 Kempt Road Richmond N.S Hants N.S Colchester N.S Yamioutli N.S Dm-ham, W.R 0 WelliBgton, N.R 0 Assa. East 10 00 Kempt Shore Kempt Town Kemiitville 2 no Kendal Kenilworth 20 00 Kenlis Kennaway Peterborough, E.R 0 King's N.B Assa. West Hants N.S Perth, N.R O Cape Breton N.S -00. t Opened 1-5-00. Kennebecasis Island Kennell Kennetcook Comer Kenuicott Kennington Cove § Opened 1-8-99. * Closed 1-4 24—19 i''ilmot Vail ey. 290 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX 'D— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue oj previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Dhicoutimi Q Huntingdon Q Middlesex, E.R. O Halifax N.S S cts. 10 00 86 00 115 00 43 98 405 07 29 00 8 00 33 00 115 07 50 00 58 00 6 00 20 00 115 55 64 00 15 00 19 00 9 00 46 50 29 00 167 00 319 82 58 00 6 00 10 00 11 00 7 98 16 00 166 15 573 50 18 00 203 98 21 00 12 96 20 .50 11 98 25 72 12 00 68 88 110 81 19 31 100 00 23 84 19 00 29 50 74 88 15 79 39 00 12 00 7 00 65 42 15 75 Ul 00 18 78 21 00 31 00 45 62 10-99, re-o] $ cts. 10 00 40 00 48 00 20 00 160 00 16 00 16 00 16 00 44 00 30 00 24 00 12 00 2 58 32 00 24 00 12 00 10 00 12 00 18 00 18 00 90 00 90 00 20 00 16 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 100 00 200 00 12 00 80 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 28 00 56 00 13 33 11 67 16 00 20 00 20 00 28 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 24 00 12 00 44 00 12 00 16 00 20 00 24 00 S cts. * cts. Bothwen 0 Kent N.B Kings N.B Frontenac 0 Yale&Cariboo B.C Macdouald M Pictou .N.S Albert N.B 6 00 Kerfoot Yale & Cariboo B.C Lambton, W.R O York ...N.B Kertcli Keswick Ridge 36 00 Halifax N.S Grev, N.R O Inverness N.S Middlesex, N.R 0 Huntingdon Q Halton O .Toilette Q Prince West P.E.I Prince West P.E.I Selkirk M Carleton N.B .Simcoe, S.R 0 Cape Breton N.S Renfrew, S.R 0 Renfrew, S.R 0 Westmoreland N.B Nipissing 0 WeUington, S.R O Argenteuil Q Simcoe, S.R O Pee! 0 Lanark, S.R O Middlesex, W.R O Kildare 20 00 Kildare Kilfoil . . . Kilkenny Lake 2 00 30 00 Killam's Mills Killamey Killean 30 00 12 00 Killyleagh Carleton 0 Ontario, N.R O Lambton, W.R 0 Yale & CarilK>o B.C Wentworth, S.R O *Kiraberley Victoria N.B Bruce, W.R O York N.B King's P.E.I York, N.R O Grev, N.R 0 Norfolk, S.R 0 Inverness N.S Huron, W.R O Lunenburg N.S Grev, E.R O Lambton, E.R 0 .Stanstead C, [11-12-90. : Closed 1 10 00 Kingarf Kingarth Kingsborough Kingross Kingsbridge Kingsbury Kingscroft t Opened 15-5-00. ♦ Opene >ened 1-2-00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 291 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances— Con Gaspe (I Chicoutimi Q Gaspe Q Chicoutimi Q York. W.R O Lunenburg N.S Charlevoix Q Terrebonne Q St. Hyacinthe , ■ ■ Q Lunenburg N.S Richmond N.S I'^ale & Caribeo B.C Richmond N.S Hastings, E.R 0 Brome Q Megantic Q Provencher ... M Argenteuil Q (iuvsboro' N.S Norfolk, N.R O Selkirk M Wright Q Montcalm Q York, N.R O Peterborough, E.R. . . . 0 Chicoutimi Q Frontenac O S cts. .SI 00 18 00 16 94 11 98 17 20 63 20 6 00 137 50 86 88 73 54 166 00 101 20 38 00 54 00 HO 00 23 91 96 00 39 00 22 00 147 .50 13 76 21 92 2.5 00 158 39 157 67 23 00 138 00 41 93 20 00 6 00 95 40 91 00 7 ?3 59 70 72 78 33 00 73 00 90 00 135 01 12 00 28 02 91 00 13li 27 8 60 15 50 13 00 30 00 108 00 97 00 110 92 148 98 68 50 20 50 205 00 37 44 50 84 32 10 Salary (based on revenue of previous year. ) Forward Allow- S cts. 12 12 12 12 8 30 12 60 36 24 60 40 40 20 64 16 40 16 24 36 9 12 16 72 64 12 50 16 20 8 40 36 4 28 36 16 24 36 60 12 12 16 52 12 16 12 24 12 44 60 50 24 4 70 20 30 20 S cts. 4 00 2 00 20 00 8 00 8 00 Night Allow- S cts. 8 50 20 00 12 00 12 00 6 00 6 00 6 66 12-99. § Opened 1-2-00. -^ Opened 1-9-99. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. 295 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPEJTDIX J)— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. La Trappe Lattie's Brook. . . . La Tuque Launching Place . . Laurel Ij Lauretta Laurier. Laurier Lauvina Laval * La Vallee Lavaltrie Lavant Lavant Station. . . . Lavender t La Vemiere . . . La Visitation Lawfield Lawrence Mills . . . Lawrence Station . Lawrence Station . Lawrenceto\\'n . . . . Lawrenceville .... Lawson Lawson Layton Leadbury Leadvdle Leafield Leamington Learaed Plain . . . . Leivside Junction. . Leaskdale § Leavitt Lebanon IT Leblane Le Bras Lebret X Leclair LeclercviUe Ledge Lee Avenue Leeburn Leesboro' Lefaive's Comers. X Legal Leger Brook Legere Legere Corner LegervoUe Leg Lake Leinster Leitche's Creek Leith Leitrim Leland Lemesurier Electoral District. Revenue. t Opened 1-5-00. * Opened 1-3-00. Tw'j Mountains Qi Hants N.S Champl.ain Q King's P.E.I Argenteuil Q Prince West P.E.I Huron, W.R O Macdonald M Sunbur)' & Queen's. .N.B Montmorency Q .-Mj^oma O L'Assomption Q Lanark, N.R O Lanark, N.R O Simcoe, S.R O Gaspe Q Yamaska Q Sunbury & Queen's. N.B Muskoka & Parry Sd. .0 Charlotte N.B Elgin, W.R O Halifax N.S Shefford Q Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Simcoe,' E.R O Ontario, N.R O Huron, S.R O Brome Q Peterborough, E.R O Cumberland N.S Compton Q York, E.R O Ontario, N.R O Alta Wellington, C.R O Westuioreland N.B Beauce Q Assa. East Pontiac Q Lotbuii^re Q Charlotte N.B York, E.R O Algoma O Middlesex, E.R O Simcoe, E.R O Alta Westmoreland N.B Northuiiiberlaud. . ..N.B Westmoreland N.B Kent N.B Simcoe, E.R O Lennox O Cape Breton N.S (Jrev, N.R O Russell O Addington O Megantic Q § Opened l-l-OO. II Closed 186 34 20 14 11 13 68 304 12 16 11 123 18 176 62 13 41 3 6 67 150 32 339 24 21 49 115 15 23 34 33 28 56 10 31 12 80 248 8 153 42 175 11 38 10 8 IS 8 60 18 31 9 22 125 36 11 61 1-6-00. Salary (based on revenue of previous year. ) $ cts. 80 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 11 00 28 00 150 00 12 00 12 00 3 33 50 00 12 00 60 00 32 00 8 33 12 00 10 00 12 00 28 00 60 00 16 00 130 00 12 00 16 00 24 00 50 00 12 00 20 00 16 00 24 00 16 00 32 00 5 00 16 00 2 50 36 00 96 00 1 67 50 00 24 00 75 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 1 (17 12 00 12 00 30 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 50 00 12 00 12 00 26 00 Forward Allow- ance. $ cts. 2 00 6 00 1 00 8 00 2 00 Night Allow- ance. .•> cts. t Opened 1-9-99. 1[ Opened 1-4-00 8% POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX J)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Xanie of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) I Forwai'd Allow- Xight AUow- Lemieux Leiiiou\'ille Lena Lennox Lennox Ferry Lenore Leonard\'ille Leopold Leoville Lequille t Leroy Lerwick Les Dalles Les Ecureuils Les Escouniaius Les Eouds Les Grandes Bergeronne? . Les GranJs Deserts Leskard Les Petites Bergeronnes. . Lessard Les Saules Letang L'Etete Letterkenny Lever Levesqueville Lewis Bay Lewisham Lewis Head Lewis Mills Lewis Mountain Levsis ilountain * Lewiston Lewisville Lewisville Lexington Libbytown Lidfoixl Lifford t Lillie's Mill LiUyfield Lily LUy Lake Lily Lake LUVOak Lily Plain Lime Bank Lime Hill Lime Hill Limehouse Limekiln Lime Lake Lime Kock Limestone Lincoln Lincoln Prescott O Ontario, W.R. O Lisgar M Brandon M Richmond N.S Brandon M Charlotte N.B ArgenteuU Q Prince VVest P.E.I Annapolis X.S Cumberland N.S Victoria N.B Montcalm Q Pttrtneuf Q Saguenay Q Lotbiniere Q Saguenay Q Quebec Q Durham, W.R O Saguenay Q Beauee Q 'Quebec Q Charlotte N.B $ ots. * Opened 16-11-99. . iCharlotte N.B ..Renfrew, S.R O . jCharlotte N.B . Nipissing O . Cape Breton N.S ,. Ontario, N.R O . . Shelbume & Queen's N . S .. Hants N.S . Westmoreland N.B . . Inverness N.S .. Halifax N.S Alta . . Westmoreland N.B .. Inverness N.S . . Stanstead Q . . Marquette M . Durham, E.R O . Addington O .. Selkirk M .. Cumberland N.S .. King's N.B Algoma O Grey, N.R. O Sask .. RusseU O .. Kings N.B . Inverness N.S .. Halton O .. York N.B . Hastings, E.R O .. Pictou N.S .. Lanark, N.R O . . Sunburv & (Jiieen's. .N.B ,. Queen's" West P.E.I ► Ojiened 1-5-00. f Opened S cts. 40 90 16 00 91 50 40 00 9 96 20 00 30 72 20 00 30 65 20 00 16 20 16 00 89 90 30 00 39 00 16 00 12 95 12 00 138 00 100 00 10 00 5 00 14 00 10 00 14 98 12 00 115 00 50 00 92 02 56 00 75 00 32 00 33 88 12 00 9 50 10 00 97 00 48 00 12 00 12 00 53 00 24 00 39 58 16 00 95 96 36 00 (i5 30 28 00 11 14 12 00 2u 48 10 00 18 43 12 00 12 00 12 00 46 32 16 00 32 96 20 00 11 00 12 00 9 00 12 00 14 00 12 00 170 09 6 27 37 34 20 00 159 ,00 40 00 12 00 12 00 26 00 20 00 5 00 12 00 53 91 36 00 15 00 1 67 13 70 12 OO 15 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 !t 00 12 00 17 no 16 00 13 90 12 00 26 95 16 00 10 00 12 00 22 50 12 00 104 88 60 00 10 00 12 00 30 50 16 00 25 00 12 00 14 00 12 00 19 00 12 00 12 50 12 00 S cts. S cts. 16 00 2 66 2 00 12 00 1-1-00. NON-ACCOUNTINO POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J)— Continued. 297 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Compton Cumberland. . - . Victoria, S.R.... Grey, N.R Carleton Stanstead ■.■.N.i ...0 0 ...N.B Q \lta $ cts. 13 96 117 82 89 91 11 87 11 97 47 50 38 55 83 85 18 89 251 70 59 00 30 74 25 88 38 92 62 50 8 00 5 00 19 50 180 78 58 96 33 00 180 07 116 98 30 98 0 00 9 75 79 00 12 00 27 00 15 00 123 94 42 00 8 96 19 50 84 00 15 50 49 96 43 00 4 50 15 00 11 00 4 00 125 96 6 00 14 00 89 16 30 02 4 00 12 00 142 00 52 98 11 00 12 00 21 16 24 92 54 98 63 80 S cts. ; 14 00 44 00 40 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 20 00 15 00 12 00 SO 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 54 00 24 00 20 00 48 00 56 00 16 00 12 00 10 00 36 00 10 00 16 00 12 00 44 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 25 00 12 00 36 00 20 00 10 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 72 00 12 00 12 00 40 00 14 00 12 00 12 00 64 00 40 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 28 00 20 00 $ cts. S cts. 4 00 Lindenwood Tjineham. . Lingan Cape Breton . . . Cape Breton Beauce Prince, East York. N.R Sunbury & Queen' Lisgar Autigonishe Brandon Oxford, N.R Bmce, W.R Guysborough Guysborough Peel Drummond Llslet Pictou King's Northumberland, t'olohester . N.S ..N.S Q .P.E.I O 3. .N.B ...M ..N.S ...M 0 0 ..N.S ..N.S O Q v.N-.i ..N.B ..N.B ..N.S ..N.B ..N.B ..N.S ..N.S ..N.S .. N.B ..N.S . N.S .P.E.I .N.S ..N S . N.S ..N.B ..N.S ..N.S ."n'.s ;p.E.i ..N.S P.E.I ...0 0 ..N.B ..N.B ..N.S .N.B ....Q ...Q Lingan Road Ijiniere. . . 10 00 Linwood Lippentott Lisbnm 3 00 Liscomhe Mills Ijisgar Lisgar Station . . 2 00 li'Islet Station Xiismore Lisson Little Bartibog. Little Bass River 2 00 Little Beach . . Little Br.inch Northumberland. Cape Breton Digbv Digby Westmoreland .... Guysborough... . Cumberland King's Pictou Inverness Inverness ..... Sunbury & Queen's Cape Breton Inverness Rimouski . . St. John Victoria Gaspe Prince West Cape Breton King's Algoma Prescott Albert Charlotte . Inverness Albert Gaspe Gaspe Little Bras d'Or (S. Side) Little Brook 12 00 Little Cape Little Dover Little Forks Little Harlour '. Littli' Hiirhtjur 2 00 2 00 Little .Ji.dique 10 00 Little Lake Little Lorraine Little Mahou Little Metis Station 12 00 Little Musquash Little Xarrows Little Pabos 4 50 Little Pierre Jacques Little Pond Littl.- Pond Little Ka|.ids Little Ridge Little Ridgeton Little Ri\er Cheticamp Little River (Coverdale) . Little River, East 6 00 Little River, West 9 00 298 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX D— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- Little River (Elgin) Little River Little River Little River Little Riv. Musquodoboit . Little Rocher Little Sands Little Shemogue Little Shippigan Little Tignish Littlewood Little York Living Spring Livingstone Livingstone Cove Livingstone Creek Lloyd Lobo Locliaber Bay Lochalsh Loch Ban Loch Broom Lochiel Loch Katrine Lochlin Loch Lomond Loch Lomond West Lochside Loch Winnocli Locke Road Lockhartville Locksley Lockton Locust Hill Lodi Lodore Logan Logan's Tannery Lyganville Logberg Log Cabin Logierait Logoch Lombardy Londonderry Londonderry Station Lone Tree Long Bay Long Beach Long Branch Longbiirn Long Creek Ijong Creek Long Island Long Island Main Long Lake Longlaketon . Albert N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Cumberland N . S Digby N.S Halifax N.S Albert N.B Queen's East P.E.I Westmoreland N.B Gloucester N.B Prince West P. E.I Middlesex, S.R O Queen's East P.E.I Wellington, C.R O . ... Alta Antigonishe N.S Algoma O Lanark, N.R O Middlesex, S.R O Labelle Q Huron, W.R ..O Inverness N.S Pictou N.S Glengarry O -Antigonishe N.S Victoria, N.R O Richmond N.S Richmond N.S Richmond N.S Renfrew, S.R O Prince East P.E.I King's N.S Renfrew, N.R O Cardwell O York, E.R 0 Stormont 0 Lanark, N.R O Alta Pictou N.S Pictou ...N.S Assa. East Burrard B.C Lambton, W.R O Marquette M Leeds, N.R O King's N.B Colchester N.S Marquette M Algoma 0 Uigby N.S York, W.R O Macdonald M (^leen's West P.E.I Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B King's N.S Cape Breton N.S Addington O Assa. West S cts. S cts. 13 85 12 00 23 50 12 00 35 00 16 00 86 73 30 00 276 28 100 00 30 00 24 00 .37 00 24 00 35 00 20 00 12 67 12 00 14 50 12 00 47 00 16 00 35 15 16 00 29 00 16 00 74 78 50 00 17 00 12 00 70 10 20 00 11 96 12 00 224 88 80 00 49 65 30 00 133 00 60 00 16 00 12 00 23 95 12 00 137 00 50 00 45 45 24 00 90 35 44 00 72 88 36 00 12 00 12 00 34 45 24 00 19 00 30 00 14 00 12 00 118 00 50 00 29 00 20 00 56 34 30 00 102 50 50 00 37 02 24 00 6 50 10 00 11 00 12 00 202 00 96 00 31 44 16 00 17 50 20 00 25 00 * 12 52 16 00 46 81 30 00 213 34 84 00 11 00 12 00 137 00 64 00 29 SO 20 00 18 53 16 00 24 00 20 00 42 50 16 00 33 20 20 00 21 50 12 00 17 98 12 00 20 00 12 00 9 00 12 00 29 96 20 00 ,57 15 20 00 S cts. S cts. 10 00 2 00 4 00 2 50 2 00 * Salary, &c. , entered into Auditor General's Report. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J)— Continued. 299 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Tear ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- Long Point Inverness Long Point Kind's Long Point Long Point of Mingan Long Reach - Long River J Long's Cove Long Settlement ' Carleton Longtinville Longwood Lonsdale Lonsdale Loon Creek § Loon Lake Loree Lorette Loretto Loretto Lorimer Lake Lorlie Lome Lome Lome IT Lome House t Lome Park Lornevale Lome Valley Lomeville Lomeville Lorrainville Lorway Mines *Lost Channel Lost River Lot 1 10 11 12 14 16 30 35 40 48 56 67 Lothair Lotus Louisa Louis Creek . . . Louise Louise Bridge . Louisville Lourdes Lourdes ... .N.S N.B Leeds, S.R O Saguenay Q King's N.B Queen's West P.E.I King's N.B ~ • N.B RnssfU O Middlesex, S.R 0 Hastings, E.R O K'lng's N.B Assa. West Peterboro'E.R O Grey, E.R O Quebec Q CardweU O Provencher M Muskoka & Parry Sd . .0 Assa. East Restigouche N.B Bruce, W.R O Pictou N.S Charlevoix Q Peel O Colchester N.S King's P.E.I Victoria, N.R 0 Cumberland N.S Pontiac Q Cajie Breton N.S Hastings, E.R O Argeuteuil Q P. P. .P. .P. Prince West Prince West . . Prince West. . Pnnce West . . Prince West . . Prince West . Prince West . , Prince West . . Prince West . . Prince East.. . Queen's East . . King's P.E Queen's East P.E.I King's P.E.I Prince East P.E.I Brandon M Durham, E.R O Argenteuil Q Yale & Cariboo B.C Grey, S.R O Selkirk M Bothwell O Megantic Q Pictou N.S .P.E.I .P.E.I .P.E.I .P.E.I .P.E.I .E.I .E.I E.I EI ..P.E I ..P.E.I I S cts. 69 18 35 33 39 42 5 12 120 70 117 7 30 6 23 263 141 105 15 103 10 18 23 135 36 28 8 172 27 59 .■555 133 10 67 59 33 14 31 184 23 29 ft 12 107 li 122 20 77 127 19 12 57 267 50 107 71 S cts. 26 00 12 00 20 00 16 00 20 00 24 00 1 00 12 00 50 00 40 00 64 00 12 00 12 00 2 50 16 00 96 00 56 00 50 00 12 00 36 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 90 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 90 00 12 00 12 00 120 00 5 00 50 00 12 00 52 00 20 00 16 00 16 00 20 00 110 00 20 00 12 (K) 12 00 12 00 36 00 12 00 52 00 16 00 40 00 52 00 12 00 20 00 40 00 60 00 24 00 40 00 44 00 S cts. S cts. 4 00 10 00 6 00 4 00 4 00 12 00 6 00 ■ t Re-opened 1-6-00. IT Summer office. * Closed 1-12-99. + Re-opened 1-7-99, Summer office. § Opened 1-4-00. i 300 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX D— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenae, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Lourdes du Blanc Sablon Lovat Lovat LoveriBg Lovett Lowbanks t Lowe Farm Lowell Lower Abougoggin Lower Barney's River . . . Lower Blomidon Lower Branch Lower Brighton Lower Burlington Lower Caledonia Lower Cambridge Lower Canard Lower Cajie Lower Caraquet Lower Caverhill Lower Church Street Lower Cove Lower Coverdale Lower DerViy Lower Dumfries Lower East Cliezzetcook . . Lower Economy Lower Five Islands Lower Fort Garry Lower Foster Settlement . Lower Freeto«Ti Lower French Village . . Lower Gagetown Lower Granville Lower Greenfield Lower HajTie\'ille Lower Hillsdale Lower Ireland Lower Jordan Bay Lower La Have Lower Line, Queensbury . Lower Maccan Lower Meagher's Grant . . Lower Millstream Lower Montague Lower Mount Thom Lower Xappan. Lower Newcastle Lower Nicola Lower Northtield Lower Ohio Lower Onslow Lower Poquiock Lower Prince William Lower Prospect Lower Queensbury Lower Ridge t Opened 1-4 00. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous iiear.) Saguenay Q Bruce, W.R O Pictou N Simeoe, E.R O Northumberland, E.R.O Haldiiimnd & Monck. .O Provencher M .Albert N.B Westmoreland N.B Pictou N.S King's N.S Lunenburg. N.S Carleton N.B Hants N.S Guysborough N.S Sunbury & Queen's . . N. B King's N.S Albert N.Bi Gloucester N.B York N.B King's N.S Cumberland N.S Allwrt N.B Northumberland. ... N.B York N.B Halifax N.S Colchester N.S Colchester N.S Selkirk M Lunenburg N.S PnnceEast P.E.I York N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Annapolis N.S Carleton N.B York N.B Inverne-ss N.S Megantic Q Shelbume & Queen's. N.S Lunenburg N.S York N.B Cumberland N.S Halifax N.S King's N.B King's P.E.I Pictou N.S Northumberland. . . . N. B Northumberland N.B Yale & Cariboo B.C Lunenburg N.S Shelbume & Queen's. N.S Colchester N.S York N.B York N.B Halifax N.S York N.B King's N.B .? cts. 12 66 38 00 1-1 00 64 81 28 ol 130 03 39 60 4 00 15 00 66 00 28 00 6 00 27 00 54 00 30 50 18 20 88 60 19 47 9 00 16 06 25 00 20 00 4 00 25 30 23 92 12 00 88 50 87 25 103 25 31 00 72 00 17 00 35 00 153 86 10 50 17 96 (! 00 76 94 88 90 25 00 12 00 10 40 16 00 71 91 26 51 13 00 24 75 43 00 07 94 2 00 42 00 55 00 15 00 76 48 2 00 14 00 7 00 Forward Night Allow- AUow- •S cts. 20 00 20 00 12 00 32 00 20 00 60 00 2 50 12 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 16 00 18 00 12 00 30 00 14 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 44 00 44 00 50 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 20 (Ht 50 00 10 00 12 00 12 00 28 00 24 00 12 00 12 (HI 12 00 16 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 15 00 24 00 40 00 10 00 16 00 24 00 12 00 30 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 S cts. 3 00 2 00 2 00 4 00 .? cts. 10 00 12 00 6 00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J)— Continued. 301 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Eevenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Klectoral District. Lower River Hebert Lower River Inhabitants Lower Rollo Bay Lower Sackville Lower Salmon Creek Lower Sandy Point , Lower Selmah Lower Settlement, Middle River. . Lower Settlement, South River . . . Lower Shaj^ Harbour Lower Ship Hai-bour Lower Ship Harbour, East Low'er Southampton Lower St. Mary's Lower Turtle Creek Lower Wakefield Lower Washabuck Lower Wentworth Lo%ver West .Teddore Lower We.st Pul;inico Lower West llivcr Lower Whitehaven Lower Windsor Lower Woodstock Lowlands Low Point Lowville tLoyal Lozier Settlement Lucas Lucasville Lucerne Lucille Ludlow Lulu Island Lumby Lumley Lumsden's Mills Lund Lundar *Lundyville Lurgan Luskville Lutes Mountain Luton Lyleton Lynch's Corner Lyndale Lyndon Lynn Lynntield Lynn Valley Lynnville . Lyons Lyonshall Lysander Lyttleton Cumberland N . S Richmond N . S King's ■....P.E.I Halifax ..N.S Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Shelburne & Queen 'sN ,S H.ints N.S Victoria N.S Antigonishe N.S •Shelburne & Queen's N.S Halifax N.S Halifax N.S York N.B York N.B Albert N.B Garleton N.B Victoria N.S Cumberland N.S Halifax N.S Yarmouth N.S Antigonishe N.S Guysborough N.S Carleton N.B Carleton N.B Lambton, E.R O Inverness N.S Halton O Huron, W.R O Gloucester N. B Marquette M Lambton, W.R O Wright Q Cardwell O Northumberland . ... N.B New Westminster. . .B.C Yale& Cariboo B.C Perth, S.R O Pontiac Q Burrard B.C SeUdrk M Selkirk M Bruce, W.R O Wright Q Westmoreland N.B Elgin, E.R O Brandon M King's N.B King's P.E.I Alta Colchester N.S Charlotte N.B Norfolk, S.R O Norfolk, N.R O Middlesex, E.R O Lisgar M Megan tic Q Northumberland. . . .N.B Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. ' Closed 1-9-99. S cts. .S cts. 15 00 12 00 33 90 16 00 18 00 12 00 40 15 20 00 22 50 12 00 29 00 12 00 102 48 40 00 6 00 12 00 36 15 12 00 28 50 16 00 38 19 12 00 IS 00 12 00 54 00 3(1 00 9 00 12 00 11 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 15 01 12 00 31 00 12 00 17 60 12 00 20 00 16 00 11 00 12 00 70 00 36 00 16 30 12 00 67 58 36 00 16 00 12 00 52 94 20 00 126 62 70 00 18 00 2 50 18 00 12 00 IS 92 16 00 32 92 20 00 24 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 68 18 28 00 86 52 56 00 65 76 26 00 17 81 16 00 110 20 90 00 33 65 24 00 19 54 12 00 4 07 2 66 29 00 10 00 90 00 40 00 13 00 12 00 18 00 20 00 50 92 24 00 7 00 12 00 10 00 12 00 124 57 60 00 10 96 13 00 40 44 20 00 90 00 60 00 56 00 24 00 142 24 50 00 47 42 30 00 52 15 20 00 11 00 12 00 $ cts. Night Allow- ance. $ cts. 2 00 2 00 10 00 4 00 0 67 ' t Opened 1-4-00. 302 POST OFFICE DEPAHTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX D— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and AWowancea —Continued. Tear ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Mf ADAMS LAKE.. McArras Brook McArthur's Mills ^IcAulay's McCalluiii's Settlement. McCormack McCormick McCready McCreary MeCrimmon McDonald's Comer. ... McDonald HiUs McDonald's Point McDougall McDougall Settlement . McUarry McGrath Mountain .... McGregor McGuigan Mclnnes Mclntyre Mclnty re's Lake Mclntyre 's Mountain.. . McI ver McKee's Mills McKenzie McKenzie Lake McKenzie's Comer McKinlay * McKinnon's Brook . . . McKinnon's Harbour . . McLachlan . . McLaughlin Road McLean McLean McLean McLeanville McLellan's Brook McLellan's Mountain . . McLeod Mills McLeod's Crossing McMillan's Corners tMeXab McN ab's Cove McNaim McXamee McNaughton McNeill's Mills McNeil's Vale McNutt's Island McPhail McPherson McPherson's Ferry .... McPherson 's Mills McQuade • Opened 1-600. Klectoral District. Revenue. Cape Breton '. . . N.S Antigonishe N.S Hastings, N.R O Victoria N.S Colchester N S Inverness N.S Glengarry O Middlesex, W.R. O Macdonald M Glengarry 0 Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Assa. East Sunbury & Queen's. . N. B Renfrew, S.R O Westmoreland N.B Lanark, S. R O Pictou N.S Essex. S.R O Yale& Cariboo B.C Middlesex, N.R O Grey, E.R ..O Richmond N.S Inverness N.S Bruce, N.R 0 Kent N.B Lis^ar M Nipissing O Carleton N.B Lanark, N.R O Inverness N.S Victoria N.S Macdonald M Kent N.B Addington O Assa. West Kent N.B Cape Breton N.S Pictou N.S Pictou N.S Kent N.B Compton Q Coinwall O Lincoln & Niagara. . . . O Richmond N.S Kent N.B Northumberland. . . .N.B Anti^^oiiishe N.S Prince West.... -..P.E.I Victoria N.S Shelbume & Queen's. N.S Lanark, S. R O Antigonishe N.S Richmond N.S Pictou N.S Westmoreland N.B Salary (baned on Forward revenue of \ AUow- previoua ance. year.) S cts. 9 00 20 00 5.5 00 13 18 9 00 22 00 39 42 32 00 139 50 100 90 49 00 23 57 34 00 48 85 22 00 39 00 3 00 161 52 92 37 39 52 130 00 25 48 4 00 20 00 15 00 86 40 11 07 25 00 5 00 6 00 44 00 11 06 21 00 22 34 92 88 16 94 13 00 34 92 12 00 61 94 74 73 28 50 18 50 25 97 43 96 23 00 58 50 12 98 10 00 14 00 12 00 26 00 27 00 45 00 2 00 S cts. 12 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 40 00 44 00 24 00 10 00 20 00 24 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 44 00 50 00 16 00 48 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 0 83 20 00 10 00 12 00 12 00 36 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 24 00 36 00 16 00 1 43 12 00 20 00 16 00 36 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 20 00 10 00 S cts. 2 00 2 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 Night Allow- ance. S cts. 8 50 t Opened 10-5-00. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J)— Continued. 303 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances— Conimwerf. Tear ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Mc Vicar Mabee Mabel Mabou Coal Mines Mabou Harbour Mabou Harbour Mouth Macdonald Macdonald MacDougall Mace's Bay Macinquac Macintosh Mills Maokey's Station Maekville MacLennan Mactaquack Macton Macville ■\ Mittlawaska Maddock Mader's Cove Madford X Mafeking Magenta IT Ma^rath Maguire Magoon's Point Magpie Magundy Maidstone Mailhiot Main River Main Stream Mair's Mills Maitland Maitland Maitland Forks S Majuba Hill Malaga Gold Mines Malagash Malagash Point Malagawatch . . Malakoff Mai Bay Malcolm Malignant Cove Malmaison Malone Malta Malton Malvern Malvina Mahvood Mamette Lake Manchester Manda § Credit for new office not yet opened, * Including §10 arrears. Electoral District. Revenue. Bruce, N. R O Norfolk, N.R O Argenteuil Q Inverness N . S Inverness N . S Inverness N . S Lennox O Macdonald M Prince West P.E.I Charlotte N.B York N.B Leeds, S R O Nipi.ssing O King's N.B Algoma O York N.B Wellington, C.R O Cardwell O Nipissing O Prince West P.E.I Lunenburg N . S Brandon M Huron, W.R O Rouville Q Alta Middlesex, N.R O Stanstead Q Saguenay Q York N.B Essex, N.R O Megantic Q Kent N.B Carleton N.B Simcoe, N.R O Grenville, S.R O Annapolis N . S Lunenburg N . S New Westminster, . .B.C Shelburne & Queen's N.S Cumberland N.S Cumberland N.S Inverness N.S Carleton O ( iaspe Q Bruce, E. R O Antigonishe N.S Missisquoi Q Hastings, N. R O Ontario, N.R O Peel O York, E.R O Compton Q Carleton O Yale& Cariboo B.C Ontario, S.R O Brandon M H Opened 1-3-00. % cts. 72 17 164 32 18 00 37 00 12 00 10 00 13 00 265 55 30 00 53 50 11 91 39 94 148 03 6 00 248 40 12 00 11 00 50 98 25 00 68 50 33 00 52 76 0 00 14 00 57 00 160 94 9 25 20 50 *■ 28 98 188 48 24 60 82 02 21 00 8 18 205 00 90 50 8 00 12 00 114 96 17 00 39 98 20 00 112 84 139 75 40 01 59 00 17 00 107 83 28 (JO 176 61 96 58 73 06 26 20 19 77 220 38 15 00 Salary (based mi rci^enue of previous year.) .$ cts. 20 70 12 20 12 12 12 120 16 30 12 20 80 12 96 12 12 28 0 30 16 36 0 12 3 50 12 20 16 80 12 24 12 12 90 46 12 60 12 20 16 30 80 24 28 *80 44 16 84 44 40 12 20 100 16 Forward Allow- ance. S cts. 3 00 3 00 20 00 2 00 5 34 30 00 Night Allow- ance. 12 00 'i2 66' t Opened 1-6-00. ; Opened 15-6-00. 304 POST OFFICE DEPAKTMfXT. APPENDIX B— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No N- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Mandamin Maudeville 'Manganese Mines . . !Manion Manners Sutton .... Mannheim Mannhui-st Manotick Station . . . ilansewood Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield t Manson Creek. ... Manson\Tlle Station. Manuels Man vers Station Maple Green Maple Grove Maple Grove Maple Grove Maple HiU Maple Hill Maplehui-st Maple Island Maple Lake Maple Lake Station . Maple Leaf Maple Lodge Maple Plains Maple Ridge Maple Ridge Maple Ridge Maple Ridge Mapleton Mapleton Mapleton Maple Valley Maple View Majjle View Maplewood ilaplewood Maquapit Lake Mar Mara Marathon Maravilla Marble Mountain.. . . Marburg March Marchbank Marchhurst Marehmont Marden Margaree Forks Margaree Island .... Margate Mana Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on rei'enue of previous year.) Lambton, W.R O Muskoka & Parry Sd. .O Colchester X.S Lanark, S.R O York KB Waterloo, S.R O King's N.B Rus.'sell O Halton O Sinicoe, S.R O CumlDerland. N.S King's P.E.I Yale & Cariboo. ...B.C Brome Q Northumberland. . . .N.B Durham, E.R O Restigouche N.B Middlesex, E.R O Megantic. Q Hants N.S Bruce, E.R O Megantic Q Carleton N.B Muskoka & Parry Sd..O Victoria, N.R O Muskoka & Parry Sd. .O Compton Q Middlesex, N.R. O Prince East P.E.I Ontario, N.R O Pontiac Q York N.B .\ntigonishe N.S Elgin, E.R O Albert N.B Cumberland X.S Simcoe, N.R O Northumlierland, E.R..0 Victoria N.B Oxford, N.R O York N.B Sunburv & Queen's. .N.B Bruce, "N.R O Yale & Cariboo B.C Lanark, N.R 0 Lisgar. M Inverness N.S Norfolk, S.R O Carleton O King's N.B Carleton O Simcoe, E.R O Wellington, S.R, O Inverness N.S Inverness N.S Prince East P.E.I Bona venture Q $ cts. 125 03 49 95 ' 23 75 69 43 85 86 59 92 11 60 50 84 52 00 151 60 21 97 11 00 16 00 152 00 17 38 115 88 22 00 84 00 264 14 2V 00 24 00 72 46 23 95 11 00 45 00 162 10 22 00 54 96 4 00 39 98 36 20 20 92 4 00 67 03 16 00 37 00 73 88 .54 00 19 98 89 00 12 96 13 OO 65 00 90 36 42 12 21 97 121 50 46 00 20 00 7 00 27 45 60 25 77 56 125 50 4 00 91 06 224 32 $ cts. 64 20 11 20 20 24 12 20 30 80 12 12 20 60 12 40 12 44 80 16 16 30 12 16 20 50 12 24 10 20 20 12 10 32 12 16 36 10 12 44 12 12 30 36 20 16 52 24 16 12 16 30 36 44 12 34 120 Forward Allow- ance. $ cts. 2 00 8 66 2 00 10 00 2 00 4 00 4 00 12 00 Night Allow- S cts. 12 00 12 00 • Re-opened 1-8-99. t Summer office. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 305 NoN-AccouNTiNQ Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Maria Capes Maria de Kent Maria East X Mariahlf Mariapulis Marie Bridge Marie Joseph Marieton Marion Bridge Marion Bridge Road. Maritana Markhaniville Markland Markton Marlborough Marlington Marlow Marniion Maniey Marnocli Marc^uette Marnnghurst Marriott's Cove II Marrtiiwn Marsboro' Marsh Marsh Brook Marshall's To\\'n Marshdale Marshes ( West Bay ) . . Marshfield Mars Hill t Marsh Road * Marshville Marsliy Hope Marsouins Marston Martin t Martin's Martindale Martin's Lake Martin's Point Martin's River Martinvale MartinvUle Martoek Marvelville Marvin Maryfield Mary Hill Maryland Maryvale Masearene Mascouche Mascouche Rapids . . . Masham Mills * Opfaied 1-4 00. 24—20 Electoral District. Bona venture Q Kent N.B . Bonaventure Q Assa. East Lisgar M King's P.E.I Guysborough N.S Assa. West Cape Breton N.S Cape Breton N.S Huntingdon Q King's N.B Selkirk M Inverness N.S Assa. West Stanstead Q Beauce Q Grey, N.R 0 Marquette M Huron, W.R, Ol .Selkirk M Lisgar M Lunenburg N.S King's N.B Compton Q Pictou N.S Inverness N.S Digby N.S Pictdu N.S Inverness N.S Queen East P.E.I Carleton N.B King's P.E.I Pictou N.S Pictou N.S Gaspe . Q Norfolk, S.R O Queen's West P.E.I Victoria N.B Wright Q Pontiac Q Lunenburg N.S Lunenburg N.S King's P.E.I Compton Q Hants N.S Russell O King's N.B Assa. East Selkirk M Ponti.ac Q Antigonishe N.S Charlotte N.B L'As.somption Q L' Assomption Q Wright Q tLate St. Leonards, changed 7-12-99. Revenue. S.alary (based on revenue of jirevioua year. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night AUow- anee. S cts. 96 30 8 00 47 41 7 00 230 89 12 00 75 00 39 00 80 18 6 00 47 50 31 19 34 20 12 00 48 00 30 00 61 00 31 25 29 00 31 18 194 24 27 76 79 94 12 00 13 94 17 00 12 00 79 00 9 00 18 00 32 92 10 07 6 00 9 00 21 44 11 18 17 00 12 00 36 24 25 00 15 00 64 00 43 00 22 50 2911 80 54 00 29 60 9 00 23 55 25 40 134 05 12 62 30 00 267 50 26 34 57 88 S cts. 40 00 12 00 50 00 1 67 110 00 12 00 24 00 14 00 32 00 12 00 24 00 24 00 20 00 12 00 32 00 20 00 30 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 84 00 20 00 30 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 1 67 2 50 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 10 00 96 00 20 00 30 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 60 00 12 00 16 00 120 00 16 00 36 00 ed 1-5-00. $ cts. $ cts. 6 00 2 00 6 66 4 00 2 00 20 00 3 00 40 00 9 00 2 00 4 00 16 00 1 33 4 00 6 00 Late J + Open tIcKnight. POST OFFICE DEPAliTMEXT. ArPENDIX T)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN-AccouNTiNS Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Salary [baaed on j Forward Revenue, revenue of Allow- previous ance. year.) Night AUow- ance. Brandon. ...... M Vlaskinonge Q Middlesex, E.R O Grev, N.R O Colchester N.S Quebec. . .^ Q Vlaskinonge Q Renfrew, S.R 0 Victoria .N.S Colchester N.S fiuysborough N.S Sunburv & Queen's.. N.B Digby." N.S Shetford Q Digby N.S Huntingdon Q Russell O Middlesex, W.R.. .. O Antigonishe N.S Peel O Queen's West P.E.J Grenville, S.R 0 9 cts. 20 98 i 32 00 26 00 92 89 57 00 136 42 47 00 49 95 12 00 26 00 22 00 82 50 41 00 84 00 52 00 .55 50 28 45 69 00 21 00 42 00 67 25 8 00 5 94 72 07 44 47 14 96 65 91 68 26 81 44 23 00 6 17 21 00 102 00 75 15 10 00 48 17 39 48 26 98 72 41 188 71 82 40 12 10 9 00 36 00 200 00 122 98 60 25 23 00 80 48 91 78 126 67 58 00 : 119 68 [ 3 20 ) 49 92 ) 19 98 I 90 00 $ eta. 16 00 24 00 20 00 40 00 24 00 76 00 16 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 1 S cts. .? cts. Mastigoche Mau^erville lVra\nllette ... 36 00 16 00 36 00 300 34 00 16 00 16 00 30 00 12 00 24 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 20 00 12 00 44 00 32 00 44 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 40 00 30 00 12 00 24 00 20 00 16 00 40 00 64 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 60 00 5 83 16 00 10 00 30 00 40 00 56 00 20 00 36 00 8 00 28 00 12 00 40 00 Mayfield Mavfield Brandon M Labelle Q Victoria B.C Albert N.B Alta May wood Selkirk .M (jharlotte N.B 10 00 2 00 Meadows Cape Breton N.S Selkirk M Annapolis N.S Pictou N.S Halifax N.S 12 00 TVIptt Hovp Victoria N.S King's N.B Muskoka& Parry Sd..O King's , N.S Oxford, N.R 0 Bi-andon W Missisquoi C| Pictou N.S Lunenburg N.S Macdonald W Grev, E.R 0 King's N.S 2 00 Richmond C Macdonald ^ Richmond C Leeds, S.R C Algoma C Inverness N.S 6 00 Sasl Brandon IV Wellington, N.R C Muskokaft Parry Sd..C Beauharnois C ed 1-10-99. t Opened 112-99. §Cloa NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 307 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (bused an revenue of previous year. ) i Forward Night Allow- Allow- ance, ance. Melrose Hasting.s, E.R O ( i uysborough N.S Westmoreland N.B Marquette M Inverness N.S Prince Edward O Cardwell 0 Albert N.B Westmoreland N.B Westmoreland N.B Northumberland, E.R..0 Brand(->n M Brandon M Kings N.B Bellechasse Q Assa. East Inverness N.S Carleton O Queen's East P.E.I Halton 0 Digby N.S Digby N.S Beauoe Q Lotbiniere (J Burrard B.C Perth, S.R 0 WeUington, C.R 0 Northumberland, E. R . 0 Lan.ark, S.R 0 Algoma O Victoria N.B Yale & Cariboo B.C Brandon M Algoma O Algoma O Renfrew, N.R 0 Cumberland N.S $ cts. 91 92 113 00 73 15 25 00 26 00 117 76 88 77 14 00 24 00 146 00 170 94 11 96 41 64 14 00 16 50 40 00 27 98 33 12 10 00 71 17 214 39 132 10 16 70 256 28 234 54 16 00 36 00 54 50 57 00 19 50 78 00 97 97 1 00 400 50 218 18 83 00 62 50 12 00 10 00 132 00 125 00 32 50 16 00 28 00 24 00 33 00 22 00 19 78 186 99 23 69 52 93 11 96 20 00 10 00 79 96 86 00 6 00 1-3-00. " not yet op $ cts. 36 00 60 00 36 00 6 67 16 00 16 00 44 00 12 00 12 00 50 00 64 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 16 00 9 17 12 00 20 00 12 00 36 00 76 00 54 00 12 00 90 00 100 00 16 00 20 00 24 00 .32 00 16 00 36 00 6 67 24 00 7 78 12 00 40 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 40 00 56 00 20 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 16 00 90 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 40 00 36 00 Late McGi ened. -H- C Sets. $ cts. Melrose Melrose . 0 50 20 00 + Melton ^^ Melville Meh-ille Melville Cross Memramcook East * Memramcook West • Menteith Mercer Mercier 2 00 Merimichie Meiivale Meteghan River Meteghan Station Metgermette Methot's Wills 52 66 Metlakatla Metropolitan Metz : Meyersburg II Micaville 2 00 Michaud § Michel Michie Michipicoton River Middleboro' , Halifa.v N.S Cape Breton N.S Gloucester N.B Selkirk M Guvsborough N.S Albert N.B Shelbume & Queen's.N.S York N.B Lunenburg N.S Guysborougb N.S Elgin, W.R 0 Middlesex, W\R .0 Shelburne & Queen's.N.S Victoria N.S Halifax N.S Middle Cape Middle Church Middle Country Harbour Middle Coverdale Middlefield 8 00 Middle Hainesville Middle La Have Ferry Middle Manchester Middleniarch Middlemiss * Middle Ohio Middle River Middle Settlement of Barney's Riv.. Pictou N.S Albert N.B Carleton.. N.B York N.B Middle Simonds - Middle West Pubnico + Opened 1-11-99. t Late Gouldvil 24— 20^ Yai-mouth N.S ite Stanleyville. § Opener e. - Credit for new offict nley. JOpi )pened 20-9 ned 1-8-99! -99. 308 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT.- 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPEKDIX J)— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District Revenue. Salary (based on reveniu of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Prince, East P.E.I Westmoreland N. B Antigouishe N.S Muskoka & Parrv Sd. .0 King's "..P.E.I Kings P.E.I Westmoreland N.B Simcoe, N.R 0 King's .N.B S cts. 17 25 i 37 00 14 00 9 00 20 65 8 00 68 00 86 80 28 00 58 11 173 48 18 00 16 00 244 07 18 00 167 00 14 00 65 00 31 00 19 00 156 00 45 00 154 00 100 00 23 20 257 48 in 00 25 00 87 00 36 00 22 01 201 GO 15 50 8 50 22 63 6 00 31 96 13 00 9 00 6 on 124 00 67 00 89 20 78 94 51 00 46 93 33 00 102 69 65 78 103 80 100 00 35 no 119 50 4 00 16 64 30 nn 132 03 -5-00. S cts. 12 00 16 00 1 12 00 ! 12 00 12 no 12 00 44 00 50 00 16 00 20 00 70 00 12 00 10 00 96 00 12 on 90 nn 12 00 36 00 1 67 12 00 76 00 20 00 S cts. § cts. Midford MidgeU Midgell Mills 8 00 Muskoka A; Parry Sd . . O Alta Midville Hranch Lunenburg N.S Albert N.B Macdonald M Bonaventure Q Compton Q King's P.E.I Midwaj' 24 00 Milbv Sherbrooke Q Asea. West 6 "Ntilestone Stanstead Q Prince Edward O Annapolis N.S St. John N.B Simcoe, E.R 0 Guy sborough N.S Hants N.S Inverness N.S King's N.B GrenvUle. N.R O Bruce, W.R 0 Northumberland N.B Hastings, N.R... . 0 Pietou N.S Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Selkirk M Milfbrd Mil ford 9. 00 Milffnd 70 00 6 66 MilfordBay ililford Haven Bridge 36 00 26 00 116 on 12 00 12 00 40 on 2n 00 12 00 60 00 14 00 12 00 16 00 10 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 Alilitia Pdint Milkish Millbank Mill Bridge Mill Brook . Mill RriKik Millhrook Alill Cove . Lunenburg N.S Sunburr & Queen's.. N.B Queen's East P.E.I Cape Breton N.S Macdonald M jSt. John. N.B Argenteuil (j Bruce, N.R 0 Hants N.S Alta Alill Cove Mill Oovi- Mill Creek • Mill Creek MiiledgeviUe Millp Ulps 56 00 24 00 24 00 40 00 12 00 24 00 20 00 16 00 28 00 24 00 40 00 20 00 50 00 10 00 12 00 24 00 50 00 Miller's Creek Millet Mille Vaches Saguenay (J Millfield 2 00 Mill (irovp Wentworth, S.R C Lennox C York, E.R 0 Brome (J Ontario, N.R 0 'Prince, West P.E.I ILunenburg N.S Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Bonaventure (^ iKings N.B opened. § Opened 1 Mill H.I Yen MilliL-cn 10 00 Alill Kivpr 16 00 Mill Road 8 00 * Credit for new office not yet 8 00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX jy— Continued. 309 NoN- Accounting Post OflBces — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post 0£Ece. Millstream Millsville Milltown Cross Millvale Mill View MillviUe Millville Boularderie . . Millward Millwood Milne's Landing Mikap Milton, East Milton Station Miminegash Mimosa Minasville Mindemoya Mineral Mineral Rock •f Mineral Springs. ... Minerve . . Minett Mineville Mingan * Minitonas Mink Cove Minnewakan Minto Minto Minton Minudie Mira Gut Mirabel Miranda . . Miscou Centre Miscouche Miscou, Harbour . . . . Miscou, Light House. Misere.. , Mispec Mis:janabie Mississippi Station . . . Mistassmi Mistawjisis Mitdi.-ll River Mitcliell's Bay Mitcliell Settlement. Mitchell Square .... Mitchell Station Mitchellville Mizonette Mochelle Moe's River Moffat Moffat Moira Electoral District. Revenue. Vancouver B. C Pictou N.S Queen'slEast P.E.I Queen's West P.E.I Queen's East P.E.I King's N.S Cape Breton N.S Alta Marquette M Vancouver B.C Addington (J Shefford Q Queen's West P.E.I Prince West P.E.I Wellington, S.R O Hants N.S Algoma O Carleton N.B Cape Breton N.S Went worth N. &Brant.O Labelle Q Simcoe, E.R O Halifax N.S Saguenay Q Marquette M Digby N.S Selkirk M Pictou N S Brandon M Stanstead . Q Cumberland N.S Cape Breton N.S Two Mountains Q Missisquoi Q Gloucester N.B Prince East P.E.I Gloucester N.B Gloucester N.B Charlevoix Q St. John N.B Algoma O Addington O Chicoutimi Q ..Sask King's P.E.I Kent O Restigouche N. B Simcoe, E.R O Nicolet Q Leeds, S.R O Gloucester N.B Annapolis N.S Compton Q Halton O Assa. East Hasting.s, N.R O S cts. Salary {based on revenue of previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance. $ cts. 16 il4 20 00 !)5 00 40 00 Id 50 20 00 11 00 12 00 70 00 32 00 77 00 28 00 106 94 24 00 35 00 20 00 170 80 80 00 G3 00 24 00 15 00 12 00 115 96 50 00 23 50 16 00 13 25 20 00 49 14 24 00 52 00 24 00 144 38 50 00 20 25 12 00 10 00 12 00 8 50 13 16 12 00 198 10 70 00 7 50 12 00 10 00 ;3o 00 48 00 1 67 48 98 24 00 51 48 20 00 13 00 16 00 434 11 40 00 18 50 14 00 117 00 44 00 48 00 20 00 66 46 28 00 8 98 12 00 11 98 12 00 202 50 90 00 44 00 20 00 37 33 20 00 36 00 16 00 66 96 12 00 285 39 130 00 134 98 60 00 196 .50 80 00 22 94 32 00 12 00 12 00 22 00 18 00 8 00 12 00 107 00 50 00 198 54 90 00 46 94 20 00 12 81 12 00 41 00 20 00 120 00 60 00 52 50 .•?6 00 86 26 30 00 193 30 50 00 Night Allow- S cts. $ cts. 2 00 1 50 'ii 00 8 00 20 00 "2 66 12 00 8 50 6 00 2 00 * Opened 1-500. ■«5 for 1899. t Credit for new office not yet opened. J Including s.s. allowance $5 for 1898, 310 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA. A. 190t APPEj^DIX D— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post" Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued, Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Moisie Moline Molson Moltke Monaghan Monalea Monar , . . . Monck Monckland Station . . . . Moncrieflt Moncton Road Mone>inore Mongenais Mongolia Monk Road Monk's Head Monkton Mono Centre Moiisell Montague Cross Montague Gold Mines . Montauhan Montcalm Moutcerf Mont Dufre.sne Monteagle Valley Montefiore Montfort Montgomery Monticello Monticello Mont Louis Montmartre Montmorency East Montmorency Falls Montmorency Village,. , Mont Morin Montpelier Montreal River Montreal South Montreal West Montrose Montrose Montrose Montrose Mont St. Hilaire Monument Settlement •Moody's Moodyville Moon River Moonstone Mooresburg Moore's Falls Moore's Mills Mooresville- Moose Brook ' Closed 1-10-99. Saguenay Q Marquette M Selkirk M Grev, S.R O Queen's East P.E.I Argenteuil Q Selkirk M Wellington, N.R Q Stormont O Hui-on, E.R O Westmoreland N . B Hastings, E.R O Vaudreuil Q York, E.R.. O Hastings, N.R O Antigonishe N.S Perth, N.R 0 Cardwell O Ontario, N.R 0 Queen's, East P.E.I Halifax N.S Portneuf Q Montcalm Q Wright Q Richmond Q Hastings, N.R O Brandon M Argenteuil Q Assa. East Wellington, N.R O King's P.E.T Gaspe Q Assa. East Montmorency Q C^ebec Q Quebec Q Terrebonne . . Q Labelle Q Nii)issing .0 Chambly it Vercheres . . Q ■I acq lies Cartier Q Colchester N.S Welland O Prince West P.E.I Macdonald M Rouville Q Carleton N.B Gloucester. N.B Bunard B.C Muskoka and Parry Sound "O Siracoe, E.R O Grev, N.R O Victoria, N.R O Charlotte N.B Middlesex, N.R O Hants N.S Jj cts. 25 93 12 00 113 59 39 01 5 00 27 00 31 60 29 91 195 35 50 87 4 50 12 00 67 86 43 93 11 20 25 90 276 44 74 71 4 00 57 00 38 75 180 89 114 00 46 00 9 00 54 84 22 86 205 00 27 92 66 93 27 16 134 94 5 00 31 25 102 14 451 97 86 35 39 00 10 00 47 00 216 13 54 58 32 44 112 98 13 09 85 00 30 00 199 98 79 00 19 00 107 50 56 92 24 55 Salary (based on revetiue of previous year.) ^ cts. 16 12 36 20 12 12 20 20 96 16 10 12 32 24 10 16 120 40 12 24 20 SO 44 16 12 20 20 60 16 20 12 56 20 16 40 140 30 20 16 24 80 20 30 44 12 36 16 2 110 12 00 96 00 40 00 12 00 50 00 36 00 16 00 Forward Allow- ance. Night AUow- 2 00 8 00 3 00 4 00 2 00 18 00 5 34 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J)— Continued. 311 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Coiilinued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. iStormonl 0 Halifax N.S Revenue. Salary (based on revenue oj previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. S cts. 675 50 30 00 60 00 101 52 12 00 19 00 68 92 24 00 15 00 26 00 69 78 6 00 41 49 42 00 43 98 17 00 269 77 186 90 13 00 70 06 131 00 15 00 73 00 12 00 ]88 18 17 02 6 00 4 00 15 20 9 00 8 50 95 98 188 17 7 50 12 00 15 00 82 00 110 00 210 70 267 00 39 52 44 00 56 00 39 50 41 00 86 00 50 04 136 30 46 36 11 00 51 00 335 61 38 98 61 50 14 00 JSumm S cts. 260 00 10 00 28 00 44 00 12 00 16 00 28 00 16 00 12 00 16 00 30 0<1 5 00 24 00 20 00 20 00 12 00 120 00 70 00 10 00 30 00 56 00 12 0le .... Momit Micldleton, IT Mount Murray Mount Oscar ! Vaudreuil Mount Pisgah I King's Mount Healy I Haldimand & Monck . . O Mount Hebron . iKiiig's N.B Ijueen's East P.E.I Bruce, N.R O Kings P.E.I Victoria, S.R O Victoria, N.R 0 St. Johns, IherviUe Q Peterborough, E.R....O, New Westminster. . .B.C llontcalm Q Argenteuil Q King's N.B Charlevoix Q Q N.B Mount Pleasant [Durham, E.R O Mount Plea,sant '. ..[Prince West P.E.I Mount Pleasant ICumberland N.S Mount Pleas-ant Carleton N.B -^ Mount Robson I Dorchester Q Mount Rose | Annapolis N.S Mount Royal Vale Jacques Cartier . . . ^. ^Q ]\Iount Ryan " ^^^ Mount St. Louis . . Mount St. Patrick Moiuit Salem Moimtsberg 2 00 t^ueen's East P.E.I Simcoe, E.R O Renfrew, S.R O Elgin, E.R O Wentworth, S.R O Mount Sherwood ICarleton O ilount Thom Settlement Pictou N.S Mount Tobnie iVancouver B.C Mount Vernon |Brant, S.R 0 + Mount Vernon iQueen's East P.E.I Mount View jWellington, M.R O Mount View Westmoreland N.B Moimtville . .Albert N.Bi Mountville iPictou N.Sl Mount Whatley Westmoreland N.Bl + Late Fifteen Point. ** Opened 1-10-99. tLateRona. J Summer office opened 15-6-00. § Including S14 for arrears. IT Summer office. -H- Opened 1-9-99. -=- Opened 1-12-99. 13 00 29 33 232 47 17 00 13 05 70 90 137 46 27 98 44 00 9 00 96 18 34 00 99 00 2(! 09 30 23 69 75 19 00 140 00 17 50 13 90 10 50 22 00 14 48 53 00 71 80 138 00 10 00 1-25 71 13 00 9 96 25 10 34 00 36 00 11 92 248 50 21 58 3 00 57 53 6 00 18 94 18 00 8 50 106 82 195 00 63 00 26 50 147 00 30 20 147 00 216 61 6 00 18 00 12 00 40 00 7 50 100 00 12 00 8 33 110 00 7 50 12 00 48 00 50 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 44 00 20 00 60 00 16 00 16 00 32 00 16 00 56 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 60 00 50 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 §24 00 16 00 12 00 100 00 12 00 3 00 20 00 5 83 12 00 16 00 12 00 40 00 40 00 36 00 20 00 60 00 12 00 70 00 60 00 12 OO 12 00 12 00 20 00 10 00 44 00 S cts. .? cts. 4 00 4 00 2 00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. 313 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX T)— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Mount Wolf Mount Young * Mount Zion . Mouth of .lemseg .... Mouth of Keswick . . . , Mouth of St. Francis , Mowat Mowbray Mud Bay Mud Creek Muddy Creek Muir Kirk Muldoon Mulgrave Mull Mull River Electoral District. Revenue. Cardwell O Inverness N . S Inverness N.Sj Sunbury &Queen's. .N.B: York N.B Victoria N.Bi Nipissing O Lisgar M New Westminster . . . B. C Lanark, S.R O Prince Kast P.E.I Elgin, W.R O Pontiac... Q Welland 0 Kent O Inverness N . S Mullifarry Middlesex, W.R O Mulmur Simcoe, S.R O Mulock Assa East Mulock (irey, S.R O Muncey Middlesex, S.R O t Mundleville Kent N.B Mimro Perth, S.R O Munroe's Bridge . . Inverness N.S Munroe's Mills Glengarry O Munster Carleton O Murchison , Marquette M Murchison Nipissing O Murchyville Halifax N.S Murdoch iGrey, S.R O MurUlo Algoma O Murphy iGrey, N. R O MuiTay ! Northumberland, E.R. Oj Murray Comer Westmoreland N.B " "" Piotou N.SJ Queen's East P. E. I Queen's Ea.st P.E.i • - P.E.Ii .N.B Murrayfield Murray Harbour, N . , Murray Harbour Road Murray River Queen's East Murray Road jWestmoreland Murvale Addington O Muskoka Palls iOntario, N.R O Musquash . ... !St. .John N.B Musquodoboit Harbour [Halifax N.S Musselyville JBonaventure Qj Mutton Bay Saguenay Q Myer's Cave Addington O MyrehaU Hastings, E. R O Myrtle |Ontario, S.R O: Myrtle [Lisgar M Myrtle Station Ontario, S.R O Mystic iMissisquoi Q N AAS HARBOUR Burrard B.C Nackamck i York N.B N.ail Pond iPrince West P.E.I ' Opened 1-5-00. t Opened 1-9-99. $ cts. 28 00 12 00 6 00 69 (ii 8fi 84 6 00 69 18 37 54 12 00 24 00 29 00 IKl 25 195 14 11 96 139 80 16 00 11 06 70 20 38 13 45 94 243 00 30 92 04 80 26 00 55 50 76 00 3 00 14 00 12 06 11 92 202 25 33 00 157 97 66 91 12 00 49 00 24 00 220 50 18 00 47 50 35 70 67 09 293 00 23 95 6 00 15 43 5 96 180 00 173 54 94 00 92 00 77 50 36 94 9 00 Salary (baaed on Forward revenue of\ Allow- prcvious ance. year, ) .> cts. 16 12 1 34 48 10 10 20 20 12 20 90 20 12 80 12 12 36 16 16 100 8 32 16 24 3G 12 16 12 12 110 16 70 32 12 24 16 90 12 20 20 59 130 12 12 12 12 80 44 36 30 32 00 16 00 12 00 $ cts. 10 00 ' 3 00 4 00 00 4 00 60 00 Night Allow- .§ cts. 20 00 6 00 314 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX T)—Conlinued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 If ON- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Nairn Middlesex, X. R Nairn Centre , Namao Namur Nancy Nanoose Bay Nanton Nantyr Naphan Nappan Nappan Station Napperton Narva Na.^hville Nasliwaak Bridge. . Nashwaaksis Nashwaak Village . Nastuiwi.irth Nat;isli(|u;in Nain\'igf%\'auk Navan Necum Teuch Nepuac Neil's Harbour Neilsonville NeUes Comers Nelson Nelson Nelson Reserve Nenagh Nerepis Station .... Nesbitt Nestleton Netherbv Nettly Lake Neudorf New Acadie New Albany New Annan New Argyle Newark New Armagh New Bandon Newbois New Boston Newboyne Newbridge Newburg. Newburg Junction , Newburu New Canaan New Canaan New Canada New Carlow Newcastle Bridge. . Newcastle Creek . . . Newcomb Electoral District. Salary (based on Revenue. Wcrcnve of ' previous i/ear. ) % cts. O Nipissing O Alta Labelle t^ Maskinonge Q Vancouver B.C Alta Simcoe, S.R O Hastings, E.R O Cumberland N . S Cumberland N . S Middlesex, W.R O Bruce, E.R O York, W.R O York N.B York N.B York N.B York N.B Saguenay Q King's N.B Russell O Halifax N.S Northumberland . . . . N. B Victoria ....N.S Quebec Q Haldimand & Monck (3 Halton O Lisgar M Northumlierland N.B Grev, S.R O King's N.B Brandon. . M Durham, W.R O Welland O Selkirk M Assa. East King's.. P.E.I Annapolis N.S Prince East P.E.] Queen's West P. E. I Oxford, S.R O Lotbiniere Q Gloucester N.B liOtbiniere Q Cape Breton N.S Leeds, S.R 0 Huron, E.R O Carleton N.B Carleton N.B Lunenburg N.S Esse.x, S.R ..O Sunbury & Queen's. N.B Lvuienburg N.S Hastings, N.R O Sunbury & Queen's.. N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Lunenburg N.S 66 76 36 00 429 14 120 00 17 16 12 00 118 95 •56 00 38 25 30 00 21 00 20 00 66 24 28 00 47 00 32 00 11 98 12 00 12 00 12 00 289 50 130 00 16 89 14 00 23 00 16 00 64 80 36 00 84 00 32 00 130 00 40 00 43 86 28 00 16 00 12 00 49 01 50 00 101 00 50 00 181 10 70 00 .50 00 20 00 89 98 40 00 79 50 30 00 92 00 36 00 211 00 56 00 70 67 40 00 40 00 24 00 8 00 12 00 12 98 10 00 37 00 20 (M) 252 00 140 00 159 33 60 00 88 98 30 00 12 98 12 00 10 80 12 00 13 94 12 00 61 00 30 00 37 00 12 00 17 00 12 00 32 50 20 00 74 20 28 00 60 00 24 00 104 40 44 00 7 98 12 00 15 84 16 00 157 84 80 00 14 00 12 00 68 75 24 00 9 00 12 00 151 85 56 00 9 00 12 00 41 90 16 00 27 97 14 00 76 83 28 00 74 65 28 00 23 00 16 00 Forward Allow- ance. •8 cts. Night .-Mlow- S cts. 2 00 10 00 20 00 4 00 5 00 2 00 4 00 400 6 00 4 66 yON-ACCOUXTJN'G POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 ArPENDIX J)— Continued. 315 NoN-AccouNTiNQ Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {baaed on revenue of previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- Newcomb Comer . . . New Cornwall New Cumljerland.. . . New Denmark New Dominion New Dublin New Durham New Edinburgh Newellton New Elm New Erin New Finland New Flos New France New Gairloch New Glasgow New Grafton New Harbour New Hanuony New Harris * New Harris Forks, New Ha,stings New Haven New Haven Newholm New Horton New Ireland New Ireland Road. New Jerusalem New Larig New London New Lunntm Newniauville New Market New Maryland New Mexico . New Minas New Oxley New Park New Perth Newport . Newport . Newport . Halifax N.S Lunenburg N . S Lunenburg N . S Victoria N.B Queen's West P.E.I Brock\dlle O Oxford, S.E O Digby N.S Shelburne & Queen's, N . S Lunenburg N .S Huntingdon Q Assa. East Simcoe, N.R O .A.utigonishe N S Pictou N.S Terrebonne Q Shelburne & Queen's, N.S Guysborough N.S King's. P.E.I Victoria N . ri Victoria N.S Assa. E Qrieen's West P.E.I Victoria N.S Muskoka& Parry Sd..O Albert N.B Megantic Q Albert N.B Sunbury & Queen's. N.B Pictou N.S Queen's West P.E.I Alta Leeds, N.R O York N.B York N.B Compton Q King's N.S Alta Newport Corner Hants Newport Point i Gaspe Durham, E.R O King's P.E.I Brant, S.R O Gaspe Q King's P.E.I Nen-port Station . New Richmond New River Mills New Rockland New Ross New Ross Road Ne\vrv New ^alem New Sarum New Scotland Newton Newton Brook 'Opened 15-6-00. .N.S •Q Hants N S Bonaventure Q Charlotte N.B Richmond Q Dundas O King's N.S Perth, N.R O Cumberland N.S Elgin, E.R O Westmoreland N.B Prince East P.E.I York; W.R O $ cts. 61 25 11 00 12 97 67 92 30 5U 54 00 140 00 15 20 50 00 2 00 78 00 28 48 117 00 7 02 16 00 214 71 36 67 29 70 2 00 11 20 6 00 16 21 45 00 27 00 11 98 35 92 84 50 1 00 22 98 9 00 113 96 19 58 8 00 7 00 12 10 12 00 113 00 96 37 22 45 74 00 28 00 105 05 19 00 57 00 1S4 02 180 70 213 42 13 00 77 19 15 00 11 77 115 66 40 44 121 01 8 00 6 00 150 00 S cts. 16 12 12 30 16 24 56 12 28 10 36 12 40 12 12 96 12 16 10 12 0 10 20 16 12 20 28 12 16 12 52 12 12 12 12 12 30 40 12 36 24 40 16 24 100 90 120 12 60 12 12 80 20 56 12 12 64 S cts. $ cts. 10 00 10 00 4 00 20 00 20 00 140 00 316 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX J)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN-AccoDNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post OBice. Electoral District. Salary I {based on - Forward I Revenue, ^rtvcnue of Allow- ■ previous I auce. I year.] Night Allow- ance. Queen's East P.E.I Colchester N.S| Simeoe, S.R 0| King's N.S Newton Cross Newton iXills Newton Robinson Newtonville New Toronto York, W.R O! New Town Guysborougli N.S New Town Kings N.B New Tusket Digby N S Newville Cumberland N.S New Wiltshire Queen's West P.E.I Cumberland N.S King's P.E.I Simbury & Queen's. .N.B King's N.Si Richmond Ql New Yarmo>ith New Zealand New Zion. . . . Nichollsville . Nicolet FaUs Nicolston .... ^Simcoe, S.R O Nicomekl iNew Westminster. . . B.C Nicomin ;New' Westminster. . .B.C Nictau jVictoria N.B Nictaux South jAnnapolis N.S Nictaux West jAnnapolis N.S Nigado Gloucester N.B Nile Hm-on, W.R O Nilestomi Middlesex, E.R O Nine Mile Creek Queen's West P. E. I Nine Mile River Hants N.S Ninette iLi.sgar M Nipissing [Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O Nipissing -Junction Nipissing O Nithburg lOxford, N.R O Ni verville Provencher. M Nixon Norfolk, N.R O Nixon .\lbert N.B Nober iNorfolk, S.R O Noel Road 'Hants N.S NoelShore 'Hants N.S Norborough Prince Ea,it P.E.I Norgate. Norhani .... Nonnandale Norquay . . . Normandin . * Norris North Ainslie , Inverness. North Alton Northam Northampton North Beaver Bank North Bedeque North Branch North Brook North Brookfield Shelburne & Queen's . N. S North Bruce Bruce, W.R O; North Buxton iKent O North Carleton IPrince East P.E.I| North Clarendon IPoutiac Q Northcote iRenfrew, S.R O * Opened 1-9-99. Macdonald M Northumlierland, E.R.O Norfolk, S.R O Li.sgar M Chicoutimi Q Brandon M N.S King.s N.S Prince West P.E.I Carleton N.B Halifax N.S Prince East P.E.I Russell O Addington O S cts. 17 00 62 25 229 85 18 00 237 00 33 00 lOfi 88 49 82 81 00 105 75 10 30 11 00 6 00 12 00 60 50 39 00 330 51 80 00 53 00 7 00 41 00 6 00 99 64 99 In 33 12 71 89 302 77 128 00 71 00 57 98 113 90 109 7.5 12 00 74 7('. 8 00 C2 08 25 25 148 83 69 00 12 00 203 20 41 83 12 00 12 00 57 10 25 00 9 00 46 46 13 00 114 09 496 40 130 00 98 04 .30 00 29 50 89 78 10 14 -S cts. 12 00 24 00 120 00 12 00 96 00 16 00 50 00 16 00 50 00 40 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 25 00 30 m 60 00 24 00 10 00 20 00 12 00 52 00 90 00 16 (X) 20 00 44 00 64 00 40 00 30 00 52 00 48 00 12 00 36 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 20 00 70 00 20 I Id 16 00 64 00 8 33 12 00 12 00 40 00 16 00 12 00 24 (M) 12 (XI 44 00 200 00 52 00 44 00 IS 00 20 00 12 mi 12 00 400 2 00 4 00 12 00 12 00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2^ API'ENDIX J)— Continued. 317 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued, Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (hased on revenue of previous year. ) Forward ADow- ance. Night Allow- ance. North East Branch, Margaree North East Harbour Inverness N . S Shelburne & Queen'.s.N.S Alta $ cts. 138 86 128 96 23 88 8 96 61 98 11 96 22 50 22 33 153 01 59 94 27 85 4 00 12 00 69 00 64 81 11 00 50 20 13 98 241 00 26 00 10 00 12 00 19 00 30 82 94 33 49 96 14 00 104 00 21 92 16 25 16 00 17 00 18 00 19 96 8 00 38 00 19 00 80 05 57 25 121 80 72 93 17 65 25 00 79 88 42 00 63 00 69 87 31 00 54 00 9 96 59 00 5 00 39 62 2 44 102 36 34 96 $ ots. 70 00 60 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 12 00 12 00 10 00 80 00 20 00 12 00 10 00 12 00 28 00 40 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 100 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 40 00 24 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 10 00 24 00 16 00 24 00 24 00 70 00 28 00 12 00 20 00 40 00 24 00 24 00 20 00 18 00 40 00 10 00 30 00 12 00 24 00 10 00 40 00 20 00 $ cts. 18 00 2 00 .$ cts. 12 00 Northumberland N . B Stormont O Smibury & Queen's. .N.B Lunenburg N.S Shelburne & Queen'.s.N . S Vancouver B . C Oxford, S.R O Wright Q Sunburv & Queen's. .N.B Richmond N.S CluUeauguay Q Wentworth, S.R 0 Antigonishe N.S Northtield Northfield Northtield Northfield North Forks of Salmon Creek.. . . Nortli Frainln'isp . . Nortli GeorgetoH-n North Grant Nortli Greenville Cumberland N.S Victoria N S North Gut, St. Ann's Wolfe Q Victoria N.S North Hai-bour, Cape North - * North Highlands Nortli Hill Compton Q Guy.sborongh N.S Yannouth N.S Grey, N.R O King's N.S King's P. E.I York N.B Wright Q King's N.S Cumberland N.S Queen's West P.E.I Lanark, S.R O Dundas O King's N.S Pontiac Q Russell. 0 Lincoln & Niagara O Missisquoi Q Prince Edward 0 Digby N.S Northumberland N.B Carleton 0 Essex, S.R 0 Queen's West P.E.I North Ivemptville North Kepjiel North Lake North Low . North Medford North Miildleburo. North Milton North Montague North Mountain North ( )nsluw North Pelham North Pinna<:le North Port North Range Comer North Renous 4 00 North Ridge 2 00 Colchester N.S Victoria N.S Victoria N.S Westmoreland N.B King's N.B Queen's East P.E.I Prince East P.E.I Vancouver B.O Hants N.S Vancouver B.O Haldimand & Monck..O North River Bridge North River Centre 6 00 6 00 North Salem North Salt Springs North Seneca * Late North Cape Mabou. 318 POST OFFICE DEPABTMEN^T. APPENDIX D— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Salary (hasidon Forward ; Nierht revenue of\ Allow- j AUow- prcvioHs ' ance. ance. year.) i North Segiiin Muskoka &, Parry Sd . .O North Shore iCumberland N.S North Shore Victoria N.S North Shore of St. Margaret's Bay . | Halifax N.S North Section of Earlto«ii , Colchester N.S * North Sprin^eld Annapolis N.S Missisquoi Q Richmond Q Shefford Q Brome Q York N.B Pontiac Q Prince East P.E.I Stormont O King's N.S North Stanhndge. North Stoke North Stukely North Sntton North Tay North Temiscamingue North Tryon North Valley Northville North Wallace Cumberland N.S North-west ;Lunenburg N.S North-west Arm Cape Breton N.S North-west Bridge .Northumberland N.B North-west, Cove |Lmienburg N S North-west Harlxiur. Shelburne & Queen's, N.S North Winchester Dundas O North Wolfestow-n j Wolfe Q Northwood Kent O Norton Creek IChateauguay Q| Norton Dale . . York N.B Nortonville Peel O Norway York, E.R O Norwood Yarmouth N.S Notch Hill Yale & Cariboo B.CI Notre Dame Kent N.B| Notre Dame de I'lle Verte Temiscouata Q Notre Damede la Mercie Montcalm Q Notre Dame de Rimouski Rimouski Q Notre Dame des Bois Ccmpton Q Notre Dame du Pont Main jLabelle Q Notre Dame du Portage Temiscouata Q Notre Dame du Rosaire. . . , Montmagny Q Nouvelle .Bonaventure .0 Noyan jMissisquoi Q Nuttby ;Colchester N.S Nutt's Comers Missisguoi Q; Nyanza Victoria N.S Oak BANK, OakBav Oak Bluff (Jakburn Oakdale Oaktield ■t Oak Grove . . . Oakham Oak Hammock, tOak Heights Selkirk M Charlotte N.B Selkirk M Marquette M BothweU O Halifax N.S Renfrew 0 Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Selkirk". ^. ..M Northumberland, W. R.O Oakhill Victoria, N.R, .0 14 05 0 no 23 98 8.=> .W 9 00 33 00 59 23 34 99 111 30 «2 00 23 00 12 00 23 00 21 77 156 30 96 88 25 96 8 00 130 30 166 35 12 00 111 98 75 00 193 84 134 00 7 00 33 00 86 00 127 71 116 72 20 54 27 96 104 06 42 45 ;» 25 S 98 5 00 10 00 12 00 S cts. 30 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 5 00 36 00 12 00 m 00 20 00 12 00 20 00 36 00 12 00 3 00 12 00 10 (10 16 00 50 00 12 00 20 00 16 m 16 00 60 00 28 00 12 00 16 00 36 00 16 00 48 00 36 00 14 00 12 00 60 00 70 00 12 00 80 00 20 00 56 00 64 00 12 GO 30 00 36 00 50 fK) 56 00 20 00 16 00 40 00 36 00 3 33 12 00 10 00 0 S3 12 00 1 S cts. j S cts. 8 00 2 00 18 00 12 00 j 2 50 * Opened 1-1-inOO. : Opened 1-6-00. t Opened 1-3-00. NONACCOUNTimi POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 ^ APPENDIX T>— Continued. 319 Nos-A CCODNTING Po8t Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Namp of Post Office. Oakhill Oak Lake. . . Oakland .... Oakland Oakland .... Oaklands. . . . Oak Leaf.. . . Oakley Oaknook . . . , Oak Park... Oak Point . . Oak Point . Oak Ridges. Oakville.... Oakville.... Oates Oban . Oberon Ochre, River O'Connell Oconto Odell Odelltown Odin Ofjd.-n Ogeniah Ogilvie ' Ogilvie's OgUvie Station .... Ohio Ohlen Ojibwa Oka ( )kanagon < >kanagon Falls. . . . < )kanagon Landing Okanagon Mission . t Olalla Oldcastle (II. I Chelsea Ol.lHi-ld Oldham Old Lake Road .... O'Leary Road 'O'Leaiy Station. . . . Olinda OlinviUe (Iliphant Olive •Oliver ■Oliver •Oliver Oliver's Ferry Olivet Olacamj) Ompah Oneida Electoral District. Revenue. Charlotte N.B Peterborough, E.R . . . O Lunenburg N.S Carleton N.B Macdonald M Victoria B.C Leeds, S.R O Assa. East Marquette M Shelbiime & Queen's. N. S Bonaventure Q Selkirk M Ontario, W.R O Carleton N.B Macdonald M Addington O Richmond N S Maedcnald M Marquette M Ontario, N.R O Addington O Middlesex, S.R O Missisqiioi Q Colchester N.S Guysborough N.S Lamhton, W.R O King's N.S King's N.B Macdonald M Antigonishe N.S AsFa . East Essex, N.R O Two Mountains Q Yale& Cariboo B.C Yale & Cariboo B.C Yale & Cariboo B.C Yale& Cariboo B.C Yale & Cariboo B. C Essex, N.R O Wright Q Bothwell O Halifax N.S Temiscouata Q Prince West P.E.I Prince West P.E.I Essex, S.R O Sunburv & Queen's. .N.B Bruce, N R O Macdon.ald M 0.vford, N.R O Stanstead Q Colchester N.S L,anark, S. R O Wellington, N.R O Champlain Q Addington 0 Haldimand & Monck. .0 Salary {based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. S cts. 31 00 24 16 00 12 12 20 10 18 00 12 Ifi 00 12 55 00 50 46 00 20 14 02 12 110 50 44 32 96 16 71 80 24 22 50 12 59 92 24 12 00 12 108 68 30 3 00 12 17 92 12 22 00 16 249 55 116 44 96 20 28 88 16 78 94 28 3.5 00 24 16 00 12 14 00 12 11 86 12 9 00 12 9 17 6 40 00 28 10 00 12 50 38 28 77 00 20 206 82 90 39 97 20 104 60 36 158 00 40 90 86 80 39 67 6 14 30 12 57 76 36 14 00 12 107 94 40 70 50 26 13 00 12 356 94 130 104 70 64 12 00 12 23 75 12 33 10 24 6 00 12 161 98 40 40 50 10 53 16 28 139 18 48 14 00 12 138 69 70 17 00 16 S cts. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 67 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 67 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 I 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Night Allow- ance. $ cts. S cts. 12 00 4 50 2 50 16 00 2 50 16 00 16 00 6 00 * Opened 1-11-99. t Opened 1-3-00. 320 POST OFFICE DEl'ARTMEKT. , 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t APPENDIX J)— Continued. NoN-AocouNTiNG Post OflBces — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. O'Neil Onion Lake Onondaga Onslow Centre Onslow Mountain Onslow Station * Ontario Street Centre Opawaka Opemican Ophir.... Orange Ridge Orange Valley Oranmore Orchard Oriel Orkney Orland Orleans Omiond Onnsby ** Omistown Station . . . Oro Station Orr Lake Orrwold Orton OrtonviUe Orwell Orwell Cove Osaca Osborne Osier. Osman ... Oso Station Osoyoos Ospringe Ossian Ostrander Ostrea Lake O'Sidlivim's Comers Oswald Otis * Ostoboning Ottawa, East ** Ottawa West Otter Otter Brook Otterbvirne Otter Lake Otter Point t Otthon Otto Ouiatchouan Oungah Onstic Outer Island of Pt. Hood Outlet Outram *• Opened 1-9-99. * Opened 1 Electoral District. Salary (based (M Revenue, 'revenue of previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night AUow- Westmoreland X.B Sask Brant, S.R 0 Pontiac Q Colchester N.S Colchester N.S Montreal .Q Lisgar M Pontiac Q Algoma O Macdonald M Muskoka&Parrj'Sd..O Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O Grey, S.R O Oxford, S.K O Wentworth, N. , & Bi'antO Northumberland, E.R. O RusseU 0 Dundas O Hastings, N.R 0 Chateaiiguay Q Simcoe, E.K O Simcoe, E.R O Marquette M Wellington, C.R O Victoria N.B Queen's East P.E.I Queen's East P.E.I Durham, E.R O Lambton, W.R O Sask Middlesex, W..R O Addington O Yale & Cariboo B.C Wellington, S.R O Lambton, E.R O Norfolk, N.R O Halifax N S York, E.R 0 Selkirk M Chicoutimi Q Pontiac Q Carleton C Carleton O New Westminster ...B.C Co Chester N.S Provencher M Pontiac Q Vancouver B.C Assa. East Selkirk M Chicoutimi Q Kent O Wellington, S.R O Inverness N.S Leeds, S.R O Annapolis N S .4-00. t Re-opened 1-9- $ cts. 83 228 6 128 145 (i 56 68 52 12 7 70 25 104 88 146 129 306 123 55 49 9 133 35 127 28 24 136 !18 21 89 5 212 13 86 IS 120 68 2 30 546 44 19 57 142 187 28 22 56 33 54 137 6 21 8 $ cts.! S cts. 10 00 40 00 90 00 12 00 12 00 50 00 25 00 12 00 30 00 24 00 30 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 16 00 44 00 44 00 50 00 80 00 100 00 8 33 36 00 28 00 20 00 80 00 12 00 60 00 20 00 20 00 44 00 24 00 12 00 40 00 20 00 80 00 12 00 60 00 12 00 50 00 36 00 10 00 2 50 68 00 8 33 20 00 16 00 70 00 80 00 20 00 10 33 16 00 16 00 30 00 44 00 12 00 14 00 16 00 6 00 cts. 2 00 6 00 2 00 30 66 20 00 12 00 99. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J)— Continued. 321 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post OfiBce. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {based on revenue oj previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Outremont Jacques Cartier Q Jacques Cartier Q Kent 0 Addington O Yarmouth N.S Brome Q H.alifax N.S Algoma 0 Grey, N.R O Oxford. S.R 0 Cumberland N.S Grenville, N.R 0 Essex, S.R 0 Grey, E.R O Queen's East P.E.I Guysborough N.S York, N.R 0 Megantic Q Westmoreland N . B Simcoe, S.R 0 Alta S cts. 88 00 113 00 112 56 23 42 12 00 87 00 52 96 132 96 121 92 50 00 115 48 72 00 75 96 42 00 31 98 30 98 10 50 " "i2 66 74 70 15 00 195 00 34 09 19 00 198 60 5 00 105 42 248 94 25 22 18 00 64 98 105 40 39 00 177 18 53 25 57 98 29 50 17 06 145 98 6 00 9 50 24 04 137 00 17 77 59 00 11 00 217 19 58 02 66 08 8 00 58 07 82 50 29 86 117 24 * Opened 1 § cts. 40 00 44 00 44 00 12 00 12 00 25 00 16 00 28 00 56 00 24 00 50 00 32 00 4" 00 20 00 20 00 12 0(1 1 88 12 00 12 00 50 00 16 00 80 00 10 22 12 00 90 00 12 00 28 00 90 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 44 00 16 00 84 00 24 00 30 00 16 00 16 00 50 00 5 00 10 00 16 00 80 00 10 00 28 00 12 00 56 00 24 00 24 00 12 00 30 00 12 00 28 00 60 00 -1-00. t Si $ cts. .$ cts. Outremont Junction Ouvry Overton t Owl's He.id Owl's Head Harbour Oxdrift 10 oo Oxenden 4 00 Oxford, Centre Oxford .Tunction Oxley Oxmead Oyster Bed Bridge 4 00 lAARDEBERG Palncliaud Painsec Painswick Pakan Palliser Yale & Cariboo B.C Renfrew, S.R O Prince West P.E.I Elgin, W.R 0 Alta t Palmei Rapids Palmer Road Palmyra Panima Lanark, N.R 0 Compton Q Essex, N.R 0 Gloucester N B Laval Q Portneuf Q Victoria N . B Paquette Station Paquetville Pare Laval Pare Parents Addington O Lotbiniere Q Assa. West 2 00 Paris\-ille Parkbeg " ' ' Park Comer Queen's West P.E.I Selkirk M Wellington, C.R 0 King's.. N.S Annapolis N.S York N.B Bruce, N.R O Hastings, E.R O Lotbiniere Q Assa. East . . . . r Parkdale Parker * Parker Road ' Parker's Cove Park Head Parkhurst 1606 Parkin Parkisimo Marquette M Lunenburg N.S Vancouver B.C King's N.B Lennox 0 Cumberland N.S King's N.B Chicoutimi. . .-. Q . ! Late Sugden's Mill. 20 00 Park's Creek ParksWUe 4 00 Parlee Settlement Parma 6 00 Passekeag t Closed 4-10-99, re-opened 1-4-O0 24—21 mmer ofHc e. 322 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX T>— Continued. If ON- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Xame of Post Office. Pasqua * Paterson Patterson Settlement . Paudash Pauline Pavilion Payne Settlement Peabody Peachland Peake Station Pearceley Peareeton Peardonville Pearsonville Peas Brook Peebles Peel Peepabun Pefferlaw Peggy's Cove .... Peguia Pekisko Pelee Island, North . . Pelee Island, South . . Pelhara Centre Pelham Union Pelletier Mills + Felly Pemberton Meadows . Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Shore Penasa Pendennis Pender Island Pengarth Penhold Peniac Peninsula Gaspe. Peninsula Harbour. . . '"Peninsula Lake. . . . X Peninsular Park Pennant Pennfield Penntield Centre Pennfield Ridge Penrith Pense Pentecost River Pentland I*enville Perch Station Percy l*eribonca Peri vale Electoral District. Revenue. Salary [ha&ed on revenue of previous year.) * Opened 1-9 99. General s Report, I $ cts. Assa. West 57 21 Yale & Cariboo B.C 60 00 Sunburv & Queen's .N.B 22 !IS Peterbdro', E.R O 12 00 Rouville Q 74 00 Yale & Cariboo B.C 103 77 Victoria N.B 8 94 Grev, N.R O 58 00 Yale 4 Cariboo ... .B.C 195 79 King's P.E.I 97 00 Muskoka & Parry Sd...O 1100 Missisquoi Q 66 39 New Westminster ... B.C 2fi 70 King's N.B 13 70 Guysborough N.S 22 00 Oxford, S.R O 24 53 Carleton N.B lOO 00 Wellington, N. R O 10 00 York, N.R O 124 G5 Halifax N.S 18 50 Selkirk M 26 00 Alta 85 30 Esiiex, S.R... 0 87 90 Essex. S.R O 61 94 Lincoln & Niagara O 172 00 . . Lincoln & Niagara O 10 00 Victoria N.B 13 06 Yukon District.. N.W.T Yale & Cariboo B.C 14 18 Hants N.S 56 00 Carleton N.B 4 00 Yai-mouth N.S 12 75 Lisgar M 31 98 Brandon M 25 00 Vancouver B.C 73 10 Assa. West 1111 Alta 186 07 York N.B 30 98 Gaspe Q 126 ."lO Algoma O 17 20 Muskoka & Parry Sd. .O 46 00 Sinicoe, S.R O 10 00 Halifax N.S 8 96 Charlotte N.B 55 98 Charlotte N.B 57 70 Charlotte N.B 100 00 Brandon M 18 62 Assa. West 225 90 Saguenay Q 63 06 Wellington, C.R O 10 00 Simcoe, S.R 0 65 88 Lambton, W.R O 13 86 Assa. East 178 50 Chicoutimi Q 34 66 Algoma 0 12 96 t Opened 9-9-99. ** Closed 15-1-00. t Summer office. Forward Allow- ance. $ cts. Night AUow- S cts. S cts. 28 00 16 67 16 00 12 00 40 00 50 00 12 00 36 00 50 00 40 00 12 00 30 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 50 00 12 00 56 00 14 00 15 00 50 00 36 00 24 00 70 00 16 00 12 00 § 20 00 24 00 10 00 12 00 16 00 24 00 36 00 16 00 72 00 16 00 40 00 19 50 24 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 32 00 44 00 20 00 130 00 24 00 12 00 36 00 14 00 50 00 12 00 12 00 § Salary, &c., entered in Auditor 4 00 8 00 6 00 5 33 10 00 6 00 30 00 10 00 15 00 300 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. 323 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary. {based on revenue o, previous pear. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night AUow- Perkins Perley Perm Perrault Perretton Perott Settlement . . . . Perryboro' Perry Settlement Perry Station Perry's Point Perrytown ** Perry ville Perth Perth Road Perthuis Petawawa ■f Peterborough Peter's Brook Petersburg Peter's MiUs Peterson's Corners . . . . Peter's Road Petersville Petersville Church . . . . PeterviUe Petherton Petit Bonaventure . . . . Petit Brale Petit Cap Petite de Grat Bridge. Petite Lameque Petite Magdeleine Petite Mascouche . . V . . Petite Matane Petite Riviere Petite Riviere Bridge . Petit Saguenay Petite VaUee Petit Village Petits Mechins Petpeswick Harbour . . Petrel...... II Pettapiece Petworth Pevensey Peveril Pheasant Forks ** Phillips Phillipsburg, East Phillipsljurg, West . . . . Phillipston -f Piccadilly Pictou Island Pictou Landing Pictou Road t Pidgeon ** Opened 1-10-99. office not yet opened. 24— 2lj Wright Q Assa. East Simcoe, S.R O Renfrew, S.R O Renfrew, N.R O Annapolis N . S Compton Q King's N.B Haldimand & Monck . . O Kings N.B Durham, E.R O Queen's N.B Victoria N.B Addington O Portneuf Q Renfrew, N.R O ... Yale & Cariboo B.C Victoria N . S Waterloo, S.R O Kent N.B .... Victoria, N.R O Queen's East P.E.I Sunbury & Queen's ..N.B Sunbury & Queen's ..N.B Prince West P.E.I WeUington, N.R 0 Bonaventure Q Two Mountains Q Gaspe Q Richmond N . S Gloucester N.B Gasjie Q Terrebonne Q Rimouski Q Two Mountains Q Lunenburg N . S Saguenay Q . . ... Gaspe Q Beauce " Rimouski Q Halifax N.S Macdonald M Marquette M Addington O Muskoka & Parry Sd..O Vaudreuil Q Assa. East Yale & Cariboo B.C Missisquoi Q Waterloo, S.R O Hastings, E.R O King's N.B Pictou - N.S Pictou N.S Guysborough N.S IMegantic . Q t Opened 1-5-00. § Opened 1-6-00. S cts. 145 70 8 90 130 40 21 00 24 25 6 00 20 00 11 98 73 00 128 93 60 00 11 00 10 00 128 00 45 70 31 90 41 00 12 00 178 60 5 98 9 28 107 00 11 76 28 20 7 00 98 50 15 00 54 00 12 00 21 94 38 88 26 70 6 50 171 19 31 00 270 30 9 00 14 00 63 00 59 50 17 92 78 81 83 64 33 00 13 94 81 92 150 91 68 40 241 00 88 06 5 00 5 00 25 00 128 00 9 60 6 00 $ cts. 52 12 50 12 16 12 20 12 36 24 24 6 12 50 24 20 3 12 110 12 12 20 12 24 12 40 16 20 12 20 16 12 0 64 12 100 12 12 28 24 12 24 6 16 12 48 90 15 112 40 16 1 18 52 12 $ cts. $ cts. 4 00 52 00 2 00 6 00 2 00 2 50 12 00 12 00 2 .50 I Opened 1-11 -99. J Credit for new 324 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX T)— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900, Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of premous year.) Forward AUow- anoe. Night Allow- ance. Terrebonne Q Pictou N.S Yaniaska Q King's N.B Selkirk... iM Missisquoi Q Selkirk M Bruce, N.R 0 Essex. N.R O Missisquoi Q Terrebonne Q Ontario, N.R 0 York, W.R 0 Argenteuil Q Kent 0 Alta S cts. 55 00 36 14 160 00 16 08 5 53 62 00 99 96 54 94 31 00 116 40 15 00 27 86 80 00 35 00 10 97 117 00 49 00 54 00 67 96 39 50 27 13 0 00 51 58 9 20 24 10 26 58 22 20 106 40 11 97 8 00 52 82 62 68 3 00 9 05 16 92 15 00 40 00 122 91 3 00 30 50 110 14 24 00 97 00 97 00 12 98 5 00 51 96 113 17 57 86 55 m 10 25 56 52 10 48 115 00 127 77 10 00 35 98 for new ofE $ cts. 24 00 18 00 68 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 40 00 24 00 24 00 50 00 16 00 24 00 .36 00 16 00 12 00 50 00 28 00 16 00 40 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 10 00 5 00 12 00 16 00 40 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 36 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 48 00 12 00 16 00 56 00 20 00 48 00 44 00 12 00 8 cts. cts. Pier^ton Pio-pon ElufF Pike Bav • Pike Creek Pinp r>q.lp Pine Hill Ontario, W.R O Kent N.B Brace, W.R 0 Queen's Ea.st P.E.I Pictou.. N.S Antigonishe N.S Algimia 0 Yarmouth N.S Levis Q Carleton N.B Assa.West Piiipt.tp Pine Tree . - Piopolis Piper Glen Conipton (J Inverness N.S Cape Breton N.S Russell 0 St. .lolm N.B St. John N.B Queen's East P.E.I Queen's East P.E.I Antigonishe N.S Frontenac 0 Grenville, S.R O Prince West P.E.I Prince West P.E.I Hastings, E.R O Pictou N.S Northumberland. W.R. 0 Labelle Q Victoria N.S Victoria N.B Wolfe c; Prescott O Lanark, S.R 0 Inverness N.S Queen's East P.K.I Halifax N.S Colchester N.S Selkirk M Yarmouth N.S Albert N.B Halifa.v N.S 4 00 10 00 Pisquid Pisquid Road Pitt's Ferry 200 Plaintifld '« Plainville Plaister Mines ... . 20 00 6 67 24 00 24 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 44 00 44 00 10 no 1 12 00 ce not yet Playfair 2 00 7 50 led 1-11-99. t Credit ipened. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. 38^ SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPEN^DTX T>— Continued. IfoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Pleasant Point Plea-sant Point Pleasant Ridge Pleasant River Pleasant Vale ■pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley t Pleasant Valley .... Pleasant vi He Plonrd Plum Hollow Plumweseep Plymo>ith Plymovith Plymouth Road Plympton Plymton Pockshaw Pointe Aconi Point Ale.xander Point au Car Point Clear Point Comfort Point Cross Point du .Jour Point Edward Point ELma Point Escuminac Point Kaye Point la i*Iim Point Michaud Point of Cape Point Petre Point Platon Point Poplar Point Prim Point St. Peter Point Sapin Point Traverse Point Wolfe Pointe a la Fregate . . Pointe au Baril Pointe au Bouleau . . . Pointe au Chene Pointe au Goeraon . . . Pointe aux Anglais . . Pointe aux Orignaux . Pointe Basse Pointe Bleue Pointe des Monts . . . . Pointe du Chene Pointe du Lac Poire Poirier Electoral District. St. John N.B Victoria, N.R O Charlotte N.B Shelbume & Queen's. N.S Albert N.B Digby N.S Pictou N.S Yai-mouth N.S Dundas O Sask Lunenburg N S Victoria N.B Leeds, S.R O King's N.B Yarmouth N S Carleton N.B Pictou N.S Macdouald M Digby N.S Gloucester N.B Cape Breton N.S Renfrew, N.R O Northumberland . . . . N. B Victoria N.S Wright Q Inverness N.S St. Hyacinthe Q Cape Breton N.S Assa. West Northumberland N.B .Simcoe, E.R O Restigouche N.B Richmond N.S Antigonishe N.S Prince Edward O Lotbiniere Q King's P.E.I Queen's East P.E.I Gaspe Q Kent N.B Prince Edward O Albert N.B Gaspe Q Muskoka & Pany Sd. .0 Saguenay Q Argenteuil Q Gaspe Q Saguenay Q Kamouraska Q Gaspe Q Chicoutimi Q Saguenay Q Westmoreland N.B Three Riv.&St. MauriceQ Portneuf Q Kent N.B Salary (based on Revenue. Wevenue of previous year.) 8 cts. 39 92 17 02 12 50 171 50 32 2.5 54 33 8 00 37 00 25 00 4 00 95 46 13 00 128 50 11 00 43 no 11 97 12 05 39 41 158 96 16 00 9 00 90 CD 9 00 12 00 10 00 53 50 12 00 8 25 12 00 15 i)6 83 34 53 00 16 25 4 no 6 00 70 20 16 54 18 15 139 00 37 00 23 98 58 00 11 00 10 00 45 00 148 45 20 98 11 17 72 92 28 20 20 06 6 00 193 00 137 80 159 00 9 98 ■S cts. 24 00 10 00 12 00 44 00 16 00 10 00 12 00 16 00 20 00 36 12 30 12 20 12 12 16 64 12 12 40 12 12 12 16 20 12 12 12 30 24 12 10 12 12 12 12 90 16 16 50 12 12 16 80 16 12 32 12 10 12 90 64 64 12 Forward Allow- ance. S cts. 2 00 2 00 12 00 8 00 Night Allow- ance. S cts. 3 00 14 00 i-ioo 3 00 2 50 t Credit for new^offioe not yet opened . 326 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX T)— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Ofi&ce. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on rerenue of prevwus year. J Forward Allow- ance. Night AUow- ance. Richmond N.S Victoria N.B Lanark, N.R. 0 Inverness N.S S cts. 50 98 17 00 25 98 6 00 77 00 36 00 11 94 24 00 71 40 8 88 14 50 22 00 63 92 20 98 27 00 21 87 27 00 43 36 78 73 25 00 19 34 143 10 130 00 47 50 37 94 5 00 20 OO 39 98 0 46 150 68 21 62 340 38 84 43 74 67 17 00 31 98 102 00 67 96 107 35 32 85 48 50 6 00 08 98 16 50 42 12 37 75 164 34 90 00 141 62 132 57 101 00 96 78 129 87 12 40 120 00 18 45 1-10-99. •S cts. 10 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 32 00 24 00 12 00 10 00 36 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 30 00 12 00 18 00 16 00 20 00 20 00 36 00 20 00 12 00 64 00 64 00 20 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 4 00 60 00 16 00 140 00 30 00 24 00 12 00 16 00 56 00 40 00 ,50 00 16 00 24 00 12 00 24 00 12 00 24 00 24 OO 92 00 50 00 80 00 60 00 48 00 28 00 52 00 12 00 40 00 14 00 1 S cts. S cts. Poland Pellet's Cove Pollptt Rivfr Westmoi-eland N. B Sunburv & Queen's'.N.B Northumberland, E.R. O Antigonishe N.S Labelle Q Lisgar M Charlotte N.B Grey, S.R 0 Antigonishe N.S Pomeroy 2 00 Pouiquet Station . . Pond Mills Middlesex, S.R 0 Pictou N.S Wellington, C.R 0 Megantic. Q Soulanges Q Laval Q King's N.B Perth, N.R 0 Leeds, S.R O Halifax N.S Algoma. O Pond's Pont Briand , "4 66' Poole Pope's Harbour Poiilar Dale Poplar Grove Poplar Grove ... $Poplar Hill Poplar Hill Algoma 0 Prince "West P.E.I Assa. East Pictou N.S Middle.iex, S.R 0 Selkirk M Macdonald M York N.B Labelle Q Poplar Point. Portage de la Nation ^ . . 4 00 2 00 Portal Bruce, E.R 0 Huron, W.R 0 Kent 0 Colchester N.S Colchester N.S Charlevoix C, Inverness N.S Guysborough N . fc Victoria N.S Port Albert Portapique . 10 00 Port Ban 2 00 Port Bevis Elgin, E.R 0 Cape Breton N.S Port Clyde Muskoka & P.-irry Sd..O Algoma C Bonaventure C Bonaventure C, Halifax N.S Lanark, S.R 0 St. John N.B Huron, S.R 0 Halifax N.S iquet Chaiiel. J Closed Port Coldwell 12 00 Port Daniel West 18 00 Port Dufferin . 3 00 Porter's l^ill Porter's Lake * Opened 1-7-99. t Late Pon NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J)— Continued. 327 NoN-AccoHNTiNQ Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {based on '•evenue of previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance, ance. Night Allow- Port Essingtou Port Feli.\ Port Frank.s Port (_Tranby Port Guichon Port Hill PortHillford Port Hood Island ■fPort Hughes Port Joli +Port Keewaydin Port Kells Port Kusam Port Law Port Lewis Port Lock Port Maitland Port Malcolm Port Milford Port Moody Port Mouton Port Nelson Port Neville Porton Port Philip Port Renfrew . Poi-t Richmond Port Roj'al Port Royal Port Sandfield Port Saxon Port Severn Port Talbot Portuguese Cove Port Union Port Whitby Pottageville Pouoher's Mills Poulamond Poupore Powell Powerscourt Power's Creek Powle's Comers Po^vnall Prairie Grove Precious Comers Pre d'en haut * Premier Preneveau PresquTsle Preston Preston Road Preston Vale Pretty River Valley .. . . Price Priceburgh t Late Bear River. Burrard B.C Guysborough N . S Lambton, E. R O Durham, W.R O New Westminster. . .B.C Prince West P.E.I Guysborough N.S Inverness N. S Vance juver B.C Shelbume & ':iueen's,N . S Simcoe, E.R O New Westminster. . .B.C Vancouver B.C Grey, S.R O Huntingdon Q Algoma O Haldimand & Monck. .0 Richmond N.S Prince Edward O Burrard B.C Queen's N.S Hal ton O Burrard B.C Carleton N.B Cumberland N.S Vancouver B.C Richmond N.S Norfolk, S.R O Richmond N S Simcoe, E.R O Shelbume & Queen's, N.S Simcoe, E.R 0 Elgin, W.R O Halifax N.S Ontario, W.R O Ontario, S.R O York, N.R O Hastings, E.R O Richmond N.S Labelle Q Lanark, N.R O Huntingdon Q Victoria N.B Victoria, N.R O Queen's East P.E.I Selkirk M Northumberland, W.R.O Westmoreland N.B Victoria N.S Peterborough, E.R O Grey, N.R 0 Halifax N.S Halifax N.S Lanark, S.R O Grey, E.R O Rimouski Q Victoria N.B S cts. 195 66 55 00 19 90 47 05 136 08 115 00 112 00 37 00 30 00 77 00 76 00 40 37 42 20 106 39 62 90 59 38 51 00 15 88 26 00 350 50 170 99 192 00 33 50 10.00 89 00 44 82 21 71 37 00 27 00 168 85 29 85 56 04 17 00 6 94 19 96 132 00 13 50 101 70 113 00 23 00 10 00 37 45 13 .50 94 50 118 00 20 00 174 90 15 00 6 00 26 50 39 70 8 00 7 80 52 94 29 25 119 00 8 00 100 20 12 24 90 60 54 20 8 30 16 20 20 30 30 40 20 16 36 100 70 60 24 12 30 24 12 37 10 76 16 36 12 12 16 50 16 44 36 16 12 24 12 3(i 48 12 60 12 1 16 24 12 12 20 16 64 12 cts. 00 .« cts. .$ cts. 00 00 00 00 00 00 10 00 00 33 00 00 " 206' 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 00 00 no 00 on no n— Continued. NoN-AcoouNTiNS Post Offices— Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on ravnue of previous year.) Forward Allow. ance. Night Allow- ance. Mnntmorency Queljec LotbiniAre Nortliumberland . . Chateauguay Beauce Laval Temiscouata Chicoutimi Beauce, Terrelionne Nicolet Quebec Montmorency Gaspe Charlevoi.x Champlain Champlain Arthabaska Saguenay Saguenay Arthabaska Temiscouata Argenteuil luveraess York, X.R (iuystorougli Grey, S.R :;::§ ■a ....Q ....Q ....Q .Alta ....Q ....Q ....Q ...Q ...0 .N.S ....O .N.S .N.B N.B .N.B •.n;^ .N.S .N.S .N.B ....Q ...o ....0 •.•b.8 East ...0 •:::8 P.E.I .B.C ....0 .N S ...O ....o ...0 .B.C dv.8 S cts. 89 00 16 94 197 00 66 50 23 56 3 00 28 00 110 00 196 69 95 00 8 00 102 96 23 16 15 80 17 16 100 00 6 10 6 50 50 00 23 98 40 40 15 00 38 50 320 95 51 00 15 00 201 44 12 75 42 00 10 00 21 00 12 00 29 00 84 00 76 00 40 00 50 00 23 00 184 98 121 50 75 50 10 00 307 75 33 94 32 65 54 25 27 00 12 75 292 00 27 00 47 96 90 00 27 00 86 00 29 98 63 52 11 45 S cts. 40 00 12 00 64 00 36 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 60 00 100 00 20 00 12 00 30 00 16 00 12 00 16 00 50 00 10 00 12 00 28 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 9 17 60 00 20 00 12 00 70 00 12 00 16 00 3 33 16 00 12 00 16 00 40 00 28 00 28 00 16 00 12 00 52 00 54 00 30 00 16 00 170 00 20 00 14 00 30 00 25 00 12 00 50 00 12 00 20 00 28 00 16 00 36 00 20 00 32 00 12 00 S cts. S cts. Ri^'iere aux Pins 10 00 Riviere des Feves Riviere des Plantes Riviere du Loup Wharf , . Riviere du Moulin 24 66 Riviere G-agnon Riviere Gentiliy 10 00 Riviere la Kleur Riviere la Madeleine Riviere Mailloux Riviere Mekinac 2 00 12 00 Riviere Noire Riviere Qui Barre Riviere St. Jean Ri\'iere Ste. Marguerite 13 50 Ri\'ing"ton . . Rivulet Roach Vale Robb . Robertson King's Sunbury & Queen's. Gloucester Chicoutimi Westmoreland .... Richmond Lunenburg Restigouche Bouaventure Lriinox (hey, E.R Drummond Yale & Cariboo. . . Robertson's Point Robertville fRoberval Hotel 8 00 Robinson ville RobitaiUe Roblin 4 00 Rob Roy.. Robson . . .... Rochefort. , ... Renfrew, N.R Shefford Carleton King's Yale & Cariboo . . . Peterborough, E.R Richmond I'eterlxjrough, E.R Leeds, S.R Xorfolk, N.R Vail- & Cariboo Slierbrooke Muskoka & Parry S Rock Barra Rock Creek 1 00 Rockdale Rockfield • Rockford Rock Porest 4 00 Rock Hill : Re-opened 1-7-99. ' Opened 1-3-00. t Summer office. § Opened 1-8-99. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. 33S SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. Nox-AccouNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued, Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Rockingliam Yarmouth Rockingham Station , Rocklitfe Rocklin Rockly Rocklyn Rockport Rockport Rockside Rock Springs Rock\-01e Rockville * Rockville Rockway VaUey Rockwell Settlement. Rocky Bay Rocky Mountain Rocky Point Rocky Point Rocky Saugeen Roden Rodney Roebuck Roger's Hill Centre . . Roger's Pass Rohallion Rokeby Rolling Dam Rolling Dam Station. Rolling River Rollo Bay Rollo Bay Cross Roman's 'Valley Romily Romney Rondeau Ronson Roonie Rosa Rosanna Rose Roseau Rosebank Rose Bay Roseberry Roseberry Roseberry Rosebum Rosedale , Ro-sedale Rosedale Rosedale Rosedene Rosehall Rosehill Rose Island Roseisle .N.S Halifax N.S Nipis.sing O Pictou N.S Cumberland N.S Grey, E.R O Leeds, S.R O Westmoreland N.B Cardwell O BrockviUe O King's N.B Yarmouth N.S Algoma O Labelle Q Cumberland N.S Richmond N.S Pictou N.S Queen's West P.E.I "Victoria B.C Grey, S.R 0 Brandon M Cumberland N. S Grenrille, S.R O Pictou N.S Yale& Carib<.o B.C Victoria, N.R O Lambton, E.R O Charlotte N.B Charlotte N.B Marquette M King's P. E. I King's P.E.I Guy.sborough N.S Cardwell O Kent O Kent O Norfolk, N.R O Middlesex, S.R O Northumberland, E.R..0 O.xford, S.R 0 Cumberland N S Provencher M Gloucester N.B Lunenburg N.S Lisgar M Queen's East P.E.I Yale& Cariboo B.C Inverness N.S Inverness N.S A'ictoria, N.R O New Westminster. . .B.C Carleton N.B Line )ln & Niagara ... .0 Prince Edwai-d O Macdorald M Hastings, N.R O Lisgar M S cts. 40 S6 116 51 82 83 19 00 14 GO 203 05 283 50 69 23 16 00 105 20 20 00 38 91 12 00 30 00 73 00 7 00 9 00 11 00 198 00 51 00 22 76 23 98 72 98 54 9S 138 60 13 25 25 00 50 92 71 84 12 20 14 00 23 00 13 21 4 00 56 86 56 82 55 50 17 98 66 90 27 94 14 OC 30 10 18 50 100 00 64 67 11 48 13 50 11 00 9 75 11 86 41 00 12 00 20 00 50 98 15 94 11 88 38 06 Salary [based on revenue of previous year. ) S cts. 24 44 60 12 12 SO 80 24 16 50 16 20 0 12 24 12 12 12 50 20 20 12 60 16 80 16 20 24 30 12 12 12 12 12 40 24 28 12 10 16 12 12 12 44 30 12 50 12 10 16 20 12 16 24 16 12 30 Forward Allow- ance. $ cts. Night Allow- ance. § cts. 4 00 2 00 6 00 10 00 0 50 12 00 * Opened 1-6-00. 334 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 84 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX 'D— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Tear ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (ha^ed on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night AUow- ance. Brandon M $ cts. 600 11 50 21 90 106 50 18 98 16 00 21 00 116 83 32 03 63 00 28 78 170 50 15 30 11 96 132 00 75 02 27 00 45 00 28 00 22 00 215 20 12 00 9 00 26 00 117 00 95 00 196 30 48 00 560 29 128 96 7 85 18 00 222 50 40 10 35 00 128 86 21 00 12 84 75 40 13 50 67 50 71 80 124 16 149 06 151 93 85 00 12 98 6 00 11 00 19 00 10 96 75 00 18 92 36 96 24 00 10 00 8 00 -8-99. $ cts. 16 00 0 83 16 00 9 17 12 00 12 00 16 00 60 00 12 00 28 00 16 00 68 00 12 00 12 00 44 00 40 00 9 17 32 00 16 00 12 00 84 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 40 06 30 00 84 00 24 00 180 00 50 00 12 00 12 00 84 00 12 00 16 00 50 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 2 50 20 00 32 00 56 00 40 00 90 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 16 67 16 00 18 00 20 00 12 00 -S cts. S cts. Renfrew, S.R 0 Provencher M Lanark, N.R 0 Albert N.B Prince East P.E.I Waterloo. S.R O Prince West P.E.I Shelburne & Queen's.N.S Provencher M Hastings, X.R 0 Cumberland X.S Renfrew, KR O Marquette M Prince East P.E.I Alta RriRPtta . Roseville Roseway Rosewood 2 00 Roslin Ross Muskoka & Parry Sd . . 0 Rossendale Cumberland N.S Macdonald M Selkirk M Assa. East Pictou N.S Levis Q Pi-ince Edward O Northumberland, W.R.O Algoma 0 Digby N.S ... Sask RossMiUs Rossjwrt Perth, N.R 0 Assa. East Ontario, W.R. 0 Rom-ille Q Assa. West RougemoiU Station Shelburne &Queen's. N.S King's N.B Cape Breton N.S 20 00 Peterborough, E.R . . . . 0 Norfolk, N.R O Algoma O Portneuf Q Prescott 0 Br.andon M Norfolk, S.R O Pontiac Q Dundas 0 Victoria N.B Albert N.B Routhier 7 00 16 00 Annapolis N.S Prince West P.E.I Shefford Q Burrard B.C Provencher M Bruce, W.R O Vancouver B.C JJoyal RnVal Oak . .. . - York N.B * Opened 15-300. t Ope aed 1-6-00. t Opened 1 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 335 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Eleotor.ll District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night AUow- Royal Road, West Royalton Royston Ruby ♦RubyCrtek Rugby RuiBseau il I'Eau Chaude Ruisseau b, Sem Ruisseau Le Blanc Runnymede Rupert Ru.sagomis . Eusagomis Station Rush Point Ruskin Ruskin Ruskview Russeldale Russelton Russeltown Rustico Rusticoville J Rutherford Ruther Glen *Ruther Glen Rutledge Ryckman's Comers Rvdal Bank Rye Rylstone S' York N.B Carleton N.B Muskoka & Parry Sd. .0 Renfrew, N.R O Yale& Cariboo B.C Simcoe, E.R O Dorchester Q Rimouski Q Bonaventure Q Bonaventure Q Wright Q Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Peterborough, E.R O King's P.E.I New Westminster . ..B.C Simcoe, S.R O Perth, S.R 0 Simcoe, N.R 0 Chateauguay Q Queen's East P.E.I Queen's East P.E.I Macdonald M Carleton N.B Marquette M Pontiac Q Wentworth, S.R O Algoma O Muskoka & Parry Sd. .0 Northumberland, E.R..0 TEADELAIDE DE PABOS St . Adelphe de Champl.iin St. Adolphe St. Adolphe de Dudswell St. Adolphe de Howard St. Adrien St. Agapit St. Agapit Station Ste. Agatha Ste. Agathe Ste. Agathe de Lotbini^re Ste. Agathe. East Ste. Agn^s de Charlevoix Ste. Agn^s de Dundee St. Agricole St. Albert St. Albert St. Alexander Station St. Alexis St. Alexis de Montcalm St. Alexis des Monts St. Almo St. Alphonse * Opened 1-11-99. J Opened Gaspe Q Champlain Q Provencher M Wolfe Q Argenteuil Q Wolfe.. Q Lotbiniere Q Lotbiniere Q Waterloo, S.R O Provencher M Lotbiniere Q Lotbiniere Q Charlevoix Q Huntingdon Q Montcalm Q Russell O Arthabaska Q St. Johnf- & Iberville. Ql Bonaventure Qj Montcalm Q Maskinonge Q Victoria N.B •loliette Q 1-9-99. $ cts. 19 00 40 94 41 50 29 94 205 20 137 26 36 77 23 34 9.T 00 12 00 105 78 65 84 65 00 8 20 10 00 221 09 54 96 119 00 143 64 88 00 55 00 58 00 17 00 23 OO 18 17 35 91 60 00 216 09 16 00 19 44 162 74 91 20 24 56 65 50 29 98 53 50 153 05 98 00 148 64 144 25 310 11 45 46 2G 00 73 00 3 00 174 95 91 42 162 48 50 00 178 40 269 92 16 96 9 00 S cts. •S cts. 16 12 36 16 13 100 24 12 24 12 40 .30 16 12 12 50 24 76 16 40 28 20 8 12 i; 10 28 70 111 12 80 52 16 12 12 30 60 40 52 60 120 30 21) 40 10 76 50 50 20 80 80 16 30 $ cts. 8 00 12 00 1 2 00 4 00 j 13 50 6 00 6 00 1 : '■' 10 00 3 66 336 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX D— Continued. Xox- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Otfice. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (baud on revenue of previous year.) Forward | Night Allow- Allow- ance, ance. St. Alphonse de Graiiby . St. Amand St. Amedee St. Amour St. Anaclet St. Andre de Shediac St. Andrews St. Andrews St. Andrews, North St. Andrew.s, West Ste. Angele de Laval .... Ste. Angele de Monnoir . Ste. Angele de Rimouski St. Anicet Ste. Anne de Kent St. Anne de Madawaska. Ste. Anne de Prescott. . . Ste. Anne de Kestigouche Shetford Q Victoria N.B LabeUe Q Prescott O Rimouski Q Westmoreland N.B Selk-irk M Kings P.E.I Selkirk M Cornwall O Nicolet y Rouville ti Rimouski Q Huntingdon Q Kent N.B Victoria N.B Prescott O Bouaventure Q Ste. Anne des Chenes IProvencher M Ste. Anne de Sorel Ste. Anne du Sault. St. Ann's St. Ann's St. Anthony St. Anthony Riclielieu Q Artba baska Q Victoria N.S Queen's West P.E.I Kent N.B Prince West P.E.I St. Antonin jTemiscouata St. Apollinaire. Ste. Apolline de Patton St. Armand Centre St. Armand Station St. Arsene Ste. Augustine St. Angustin, Saguenay . . . . . . . St. Augustin, Two Mountains.. Ste. Barbe St. Bamabe, River Yamaska •9 Lotbiniere Q Montmagny Q Missisquoi Q Missisquoi Q Temiscouata Q Huron, W.R O Saguenay Q Two Mountains Q Huntingdon Q St. Hyacinthe Q St. Bamabe, St. Maurice iThree Riv.&St.MaurieeQ Berthier Q Portneuf Q Chambly & Veroh6res..Q Portneuf Q •loliette W Dorchester Q Beauce ^ Dorchester 'l Missioquoi Q Digbv N.S St. .Johns & Iberville ..Q Rimouski Q Drummond Q Wright Q St. Johns & Iberville . . Q IbervUle Q Nicolet y Chambly & Vercheres .Q Kamouraska Q St. Bruno Station Chambly & Vercheres. Q| ♦ Opened 1-9-99. t Re-opened IGOO. St. Barthelemi Station. St. Basile de Portneuf St. Bazile le Grand St. Basile .Station Ste. Beatrix St. Benj.amin St. Benoit Labre St. Bernard de Dorchester. St. Bernard, South St. Bernard St. Blaise Ste. Blandine St. Bonaventure tSt. Boniface Ste. Brigide d'Iberville * St. Brigide Station Ste. Brigitte des Saults. . .. St. Bnmo St. Bnmo de Kamouraska.. S cts. 82 00 11 00 182 18 141 18 174 72 3.3 00 13 05 3 00 103 05 133 00 170 70 218 10 153 39 200 00 120 00 148 98 80 00 201 00 61 75 301 60 24 13 16 00 120 48 19 44 64 50 201 ;K) 13 20 31 00 274 00 185 50 208 00 176 00 29 92 113 00 266 00 68 75 124 00 100 00 119 00 77 46 17 20 149 20 234 11 7 00 16 00 81 50 60 13 236 00 10 00 182 06 23 00 243 90 94 10 43 80 35 75 § cts. 36 00 S cte. S cts. 12 00 56 00 50 00 90 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 60 00 3 00 68 00 80 00 18 00 90 00 60 00 106 00 8 00 12 00 40 00 100 00 36 00 70 00 50 00 30 00 110 00 12 00 12 00 50 00 16 00 40 00 80 00 12 00 16 00 120 00 120 00 60 00 7 50 70 00 10 00 68 00 6 00 24 00 44 00 100 00 16 00 24 00 40 00 48 00 44 00 6 00 30 00 12 00 44 00 100 00 14 00 12 00 50 00 20 00 90 00 1 00 84 00 8 33 75 00 44 00 10 00 28 00 20 00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPEiVDIX D— Continued. 337 ISToN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. St. Calixte de Kilkenny . St. Canute St. Cassien des Caps St. Catharines Ste. Catherine St. Catherines River St. Catharine Station * Ste. Catherine St. Kast Ste. Cecile de Levrard Ste. Cecile de Mashani Ste. CecUe de Milton Ste. Cecile de Whitton ■fit. Charles St. Charles St. Charles de Caplan t St. Charles de Levrard Ste. Christine St. Chrysostome St. Clair Siding JSt. Claude St. Claude St. Clement St. Cleophas de Brandon St. Clet Ste. Clothilde Ste. Clothilde de Chateauguay. St. Columban St. Columbin St. C6me Ste. Croix Ste. Croix St. Cuthbert Station St. Cyprien St. Cyr. St. Cyriac St. Cyrille de L'Islet St. Damase St. Damase de Rimouski St. Damase des Aulnaies St. Damien de Brandon St. Damien de Buckland St. David de Levis St. David's St. Denis de la Bouteillerie. . . St. Didace St. Dominique de Bagot St. Dominique St.ation St. Donat St. Donat de Montcalm Ste. Don ithee St. Edniond de Berthier St. Edouard de Frampton St. Edouard de Kent St. Edouard de Napierville. . ., St. Edwidge St. El>!anor"s St. Eleuthere Electoral District. Montcalm Q Two Mountains Q Charlevoix Q Queen's West P.E.I Portneuf Q Shelburne & Queen's,N.S Portneuf Q Montreal Q Nicolet q Wriglit Q Shetford Q Compton C^ Selkirk M Kent N.B Bonaventure Q Nicolet i} Bagot Q Prince East P.E.I Es.sex, N R O Richmond Q Lisgar M Temiscouata Q .Joliette Q Soulanges Q Arthabaska Q Chateauguay Q Perth, S.R O Two Mountains Q Joliette Q Hants N.S York N.B Berthier Q Temiscouata C^ Richmond Q Chicoutimi Q L'Islet Q St. Hyacinthe Q Rimouski Q L'Islet q Berthier Q Belleohasse Q Levis Q Lincoln & Niagara 0 Kamouraska Q Maskinonge Q Bagot Q Soulanges Q Rimouski Q Montcalm Q Laval Q Berthier Q Dorchester Q Kent N.B Laprairie & NapiervUleQ Compton Q Prince East P.E.I Kamouraska Q Revenue. $ cts. 86 57 9 14 72 13 100 38' 115 173 84 24G 60 15 165 10 89 18 20 70 119 118 65 2.55 233 60 162 41 73 248 149 37 29 81 18 185 240 125 78 87 155 114 414 184 163 164 62 189 47 45 24 35 35 76 153 196 84 Salary {based on revenue of previous year.) $ cts. 36 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 32 00 12 00 24 00 25 00 50 00 52 00 64 00 60 00 20 00 12 00 50 00 Forward I Night Allow- , Allow- ance. I ance. 40 00 12 00 16 00 6 67 70 00 50 00 24 00 120 00 90 00 28 00 20 00 24 00 24 00 130 00 40 00 20 00 12 00 36 00 16 00 70 00 108 00 40 00 30 00 32 00 60 00 44 00 130 00 90 00 60 00 80 00 48 00 48 00 16 00 30 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 50 00 SO 00 60 00 50 00 $ cts. S cts. 20 00 30 00 8 00 6 00 10 uo ' Opened 1-4-00. 24—22 + Credit for new office not yet opened. t Opened 1-11-99. 338 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APrENDlX D— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN-AccouNTiN6 Post Offices — Rrvenue, Salaries and Allowances— Co?)St. .Tosepli de Levis St. -Toseph de Mekinac St. .loseph de Sorel St. .)oseph du Lac St. Jovite Station St. Jude Ste. Julie de Vercheres Prince West P.E.I LotViini^re Q Bonaventure Q Kent N.B Druimnond Q Bagot Q Arthabaska Q Kamouraska Q Huron, W.R O Dorchester Q Levis Q Two Mountains ..... Q Two Mountains . . .Q Stanstead Q Victoria N.B Beauce Q Chicoutimi Q Rouville Q Terrebonne Q Beauce ; . . . Q Chambly & Vercheres. .Q Kent N.B Berthier Q Gloucester N.B Laprairie & NapiervilleQ Laprairie & Napierville Q Middlesex, E.R O Laprairie & Napierville Q Selkirk M Middlesex, S.R O Terrebonne Q Kent N.B Rouville Q Levis Q Temiscouata Q JoUette Q Champlain Q Bonaventure Q L'Islet Q Montmorency Q Shettord Q Essex, N.R O Wenand..,.f O Huron, S.R O Gloucester N.B .\ntigonishe N.S Provencher M Chicoutimi y Kent... N.B Riinouski Q Levis Q Champhain Q JRichelieu Q Two Mountains Q Terrebonne Q St. Hyacinthe Q IChambly & Vercheres . . Q % cts. 16 00 171 34 79 50 6 00 171 02 247 90 99 98 342 42 159 00 320 90 326 62 197 00 50 28 88 00 35 00 18 93 13 00 185 62 107 00 312 00 89 92 41 80 36 00 47 98 73 00 93 00 17 04 131 00 53 75 497 00 109 50 92 00 162 59 78 00 215 75 178 00 60 00 187 94 10 00 76 20 85 14 128 42 23 00 216 49 27 00 67 00 8 00 237 00 12 00 65 00 81 00 11 00 202 00 66 00 52 00 205 50 150 40 S cts. 12 00 64 00 36 00 12 00 110 00 90 00 44 00 100 00 80 00 120 00 80 00 90 00 24 00 52 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 76 00 40 00 110 00 40 00 16 00 24 00 16 00 52 00 36 00 16 00 52 00 24 00 170 00 56 00 44 00 70 00 32 00 60 00 80 00 24 00 56 00 0 83 34 00 44 00 70 00 16 00 50 00 14 00 24 00 20 00 90 00 12 00 24 00 40 00 12 00 60 00 36 00 36 00 80 00 60 00 S cts. •S cts. 16 00 4 00 '200' 24 00 "2 06 10 00 * Opened 1-6-00. 24— :i2^ 340 POST OFFICE DBPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX J)— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. St. St. St. St. St. Ste. Julie Station Ste. .Tustine de Xewton Ste. Justine Station St. Lambert de Levi.^ St. Lambert, Montreal Laurent d'Orleans Lawrence . Lazare , Lazare de Bellechasse. .... Lazare de A^audreuil St. Leon St. Leon St. Leonard de Chicoutimi St. Leonard de Port Maurice . . St. Leonard de Portneuf St. Leonard Station St. Liboire St. Liguori . St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis de Beauce St. Louis de Bonsecours St. Louis de Kent St. Louis de Ha Ha St. Louis de Ha Ha Station ... St. Louise St. Louis Station . St. Luc St. Luc de Matane Ste. Luce Ste. Luce Station Ste. Lucie de Doncaster St. Ludger Ste. M.ideleine St. Majjloire St. Malachie St. Malo St. Malo St. M.ilo Station St. Mara St. Marcel de L'Islet St. Marcel de Richelieu St. Margaret's Ste. Marguerite de Dorchester. * Ste. Marguerite Station St. Marie de Blandford St. Marie de Charlevoix Ste. Marie Salomee St. Marks St. Marthe St. Martin Ste. M.artine Station St. Martin Junction tSt. .Mary's St. Mary's River St. Mary's Road St. Matluas Electoral District. Revenue. Megantic Q Vaudi'euil Q Vaudreuil Q Levis Q Chambly& Verch^res..Q Montmorency Q Frontenac O Marquette M Bellechasse Q Vaudreuil Q Maskinonge Q Lisgar M Chicoutimi Q Laval Q Portneuf Q Victoria N . B Bagot Q Montcalm Q Prince West P.E.I .• Sask Beauce Q Richelieu Q Kent N.B Temiscouata tj Temiscouata Q L'Islet Q Beauhamois Q St. Johns d'IberviUe..Q Riniouski cj Rimouski Q Rimouski Q Teri-ebonne Q Be.auce Q St. Hyacinthe Q Bellechasse Q Dorchester Q Compton Q Vrovencher M Compton Q Chambly & Verchires. A} L'Islet Q Bagot Q Kings P.E.T Dorchester Q Peixebonne Q Nicolet Q Charlevoix Q Montcalm Q Macdonald JI Vaudreuil Q Laval Q Chateauguay Q Laval li Assa. West Guyslx>rough N . S Queen's East P.E.I Rouville Q 3 cts. 163 00 187 42 179 76 109 !)0 IM 50 109 06 19 98 28 18 IfiO 00 143 70 242 92 90 56 9 88 31 00 41 00 75 00 280 45 89 00 103 00 53 89 36 00 58 00 301 75 209 60 30 00 259 80 47 95 67 00 61 75 125 92 221 41 100 00 104 00 158 00 237 78 200 80 137 48 108 95 54 98 208 90 19 94 84 00 34 50 388 55 49 50 72 00 6 65 41 00 10 45 164 48 102 00 179 00 142 50 10 00 9 00 11 00 49 70 Salary {based on revalue of previous year.) cts. 84 70 80 44 160 50 12 16 (» 60 100 30 12 20 12 36 120 32 48 24 20 36 116 60 30 110 16 24 20 64 no 40 24 68 48 80 50 36 20 110 24 50 20 76 9 36 12 24 12 90 56 50 36 12 12 12 30 Forward Allow- $ cts. 4 00 6 00 6 00 Xight Allow- ance. .« cts. 4 00 10 00 8 00 4 00 24 00 4 00 4 00 1 84 6 00 18 00 18 00 9 00 ♦Opened 1-8-99. t Late Kronau. NON-ACCOUXTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 341 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Poot Office. Electoral District. St. Mathieu St. Maure St. Maurice St. Maurice Furgesi St. Maxime St. ilelanie St. Micfiel de NapiervUle St. Micliel de Rougemont St. Michel des Saints St. Michel de Wentworth. . ^ St. Michel Station St. ]Modeste St. Moise St. Moise Station Ste Monique des Deux-Montagnes St. Monique de Nicolet St. Narcisse St. Nazaire St. Nazaire de Buckland St. Neree St. Nicholas St. Norliert list. Norbert St. Norliert St. Norbert St. Odilun St. Ola St. Onesime St. Onge St. Ouens St. Ours Lock St. Pamphile St. Patrick St. Patrick St. Patrick's Channel St. Patrick's Koad St. Paul St. Paul de Chester St. Paul de la Croix tSt. Paulde Metis St. Paul d'ludur^trie St. Paul du Buton St. Paulin St. Paul I'Hermite St. Paul's St. Paul's J St. Paul's Island St. Paid's Station .... Ste. Perpetue St. Pliilippe de Chester. St. Philipi)e de Laprairie St. Philippe de Nery St. Philomene St. Philomene de Fortierville St. Pie St. Pie de Guire t Snmnier office opened 1-600. Riraouski Q Restigouche N.B Champlain t^ ThreeRiv. &St. Maurice. Q Beauce Q •Toliette Q Laprairie ife Napierville Q Ruuville Q Berthier Q Argenteuil Q Laprairie & Napierville. Q Teniiscouata Q Rimouski Q Rimouski Q Two Mountains Ci Nicolet Q Champlain Q Bagot Q Dorchester ( j Bellechasse Q Levis Q Berthier Q Arthabaska . .... Q Kent N.B Provencher M Dorchester Q, Hastings, N.R O Kamouraska Q Russell 0 Selkirk M Richelie\i Q L'Islet q Simcoe, E.R 0 Temiscouata Q Victoria N . S King's P.E.I Jacques Cartier Q Arthabaska Q Temiscouata Q Sask Joliette Q Montmagny Q Maskinonge Q L'Assomption Q Kent N.B Pictou. N.S Victoria . . N.S Perth, S.R O Nicolet Q Arthabaska Q Laprairie & Napierville Q Kamouraska Q Chateauguay Q Lotbini^re Q Provencher M Yamaska Q t Opened 1-8-99. Revenue Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) $ ots. $ cts. 105 50 8 00 213 50 14 00 38 00 143 88 250 S5 66 10 72 94 27 00 59 46 71 00 lOfi 00 176 42 90 00 280 70 303 87 144 GO 101 70 110 92 105 25 103 50 245 50 20 00 137 27 149 10 130 65 60 00 136 00 84 10 84 00 682 50 34 55 92 92 2 00 12 00 306 00 358 80 57 00 7 37 51 40 164 45 289 90 95 95 14 00 31 00 6 00 41 53 147 00 121 94 169 50 339 28 139 22 149 16 9 00 133 98 11 Late East Arthabaska. 42 12 SO 12 20 52 100 30 28 12 10 32 44 70 44 130 110 48 20 56 78 70 120 12 60 44 40 32 GO 24 30 140 20 56 12 12 150 ISO 40 9 32 56 100 64 12 16 •24 00 50 00 40 00 84 00 120 00 60 00 60 00 12 00 56 00 Forward Allow- ance. •S cts. 12 00 20 00 "206' 4 00 2 66 Night Allow- $ cts. 7 50 1206' 4 00 20 00 8 00 2 00 16 00 10 00 12 00 342 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX D— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190T NoN-AccouNTiNO Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued^ Tear ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. St. Pierre St. Pierre Baptiste St. Pierre de Charlesbourg t St. Pierre de Wakefield. . St. Pierre d'Orleans St. Placide St. Polycarpe Junction St. Prime St. Prosper St. Prosper de Dorchester . . St. Raphael, East St. Raohael, West St. Redempteur St. Regis.. St. Remi d'Amherst St. Remi de Tingwick St. Robert St. Roch de Richelieu St. Roch des Aulnaiea St. Roch TAchigan St. Remain St. Rosaire Ste. Rosalie Electoral District. Revenue. Salary j {based on Forward revenue of Allow- previous ance. year. ) Kent N.B Megantic Q Quebec Q Wright Q Montmorency Q Two Mountains Q Soulanges Q Chicoutimi Q Champlain Q Dorchester Q Bellechasse Q Glengarry O Vaudreuil Q Huntingdon Q Labelle Q Arthabaska Q Richelieu Q Richelieu Q! LTslet..... CJ L'Assomption Q Compton Q Arthabaska Q Q Bagot Stfc. Rose Laval ^ Q St. Rose .... Inverness N.S Ste. Rose de Lima j Wright ( J Ste. Rose de Watford . . . _ ' Dorchester Q Ste. Rose du Degele |Temiscouata Q Ste. Rose du Lac |Macdonald M St. Rosette iGloucester N.B St. Sabine St. Johns & Iberville. . .Q St. Samuel de Gayhurst 'Beauce Q St. Sanuiel de HoVton |Nicolet Q St. Sebastien St. Johns & Iberville. . .tj St. Sebastien Station. St. Severe St. Severin de Beaurivage . St. Simeon St. Simon St. Simon de Rimouski . . St. Simon de Yama.ska . . . . St. Sixte Ste. Sophie de Lacome . . . . Ste. Sophie de Levard Ste. Sophie de Megantic. . . St. Sulpice St. Sylvere St. Svlves'rf West St. Telesphore St. Teresa Ste. Theele Ste. Theele Station St. Theodore St. Theodore d'Acton Ste. Theodosie St. Theophile St. Thomas + Late Pelissier. iBeauce Q Three Riv.&StMauricey Beauce Q Charlevoix Q Gloucester N.B Rimouski Q . ... Bagot Q Labelle Q Terrebonne : . Q Nicolet Q Megantic Q . ... L'Assomption Q Nicolet Q Lotbini^re Q Soulanges Q Queen's East P.E.I Champlain Q Champlain Q Montcalm Q Bagot Q Chambiy & Vereheres..Q Beauce Q Carleton N.B • Opened 1-4-00. S cts. 18 00 154 84 34 70 28 96 53 12 172 !K) 74 08 142 13 212 00 101 00 334 73 163 08 48 96 24 00 106 46 15a 94 110 00 112 31 221 15 240 00 147 25 144 95 151 50 252 90 19 00 135 00 .52 20 191 88 99 10 2 00 47 00 284 45 63 00 225 30 26 00 134 92 95 86 75 10 4 00 291 66 200 82 56 10 117 11 253 OO 90 76 39 25 114 00 103 20 230 24 .32 96 280 58 148 00 96 00 234 46 126 50 .59 81 6 97 Night Allow- ance. $ ctd. 12 60 12 12 20 76 20 90 10(J 24 130 72 24 16 30 60 20 48 70 HO 70 40 60 120 12 48 20 80 40 10 24 100 20 100 2 70 30 28 10 90 100 24 30 110 50 22 44 50 90 18 90 60 40 84 .50 20 10 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 (K) 00 00 00 00 00 00 Oil 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 (III 00 S cts. 6 00 36 00 17 31 10 00 2 00 2 00 18 00 2 00 12 00 10 00 18 00 4 00 8 00 8 00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 343 NoN- Accounting Post OiBces — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. St. Thiinias d'Aquin St. Tliitnias de Joliette St. Tliimias de Kent St. Tliuribe St. Timotliee St. Tiniotfiy St. Tite de Caps St. Urbain de Cfiftteauguay . St. Urbain de Charlevoix , . . . . Ste. Ursule St. Valentin St. Valere de Bulstro^le St. Valerien St. Valerien de Riniouski St. Vallier Station Ste. Veronique Ste. Victoire 'St. Victor Station St. Vital tSt. Vital, East St. Wenceslas St. Yvon... St. Zacharie St. Zenun St. Zejihirin. St. Zoti( j ue Sable Sable River * Sable River, West Sabrevois Sacre-Cffiur de Marie Saddle Lake Sadowa Salianatien Sailor's Ho])e Sainttield Saints Anges Saintsbury Salem Salem Salem Salem Road Salford Salina Salisbury Salkeld Salmo Salmon Bay Salmon Beach Salmon Creek Salmondale Salmonhurst Salmon Point Salmon River Salmon River Salmon River Lake Saltford Electoral Distiict. t Opened 1-9-99. St. Hyaointhe CJ .Toilette Q Kent N.B Portneuf Q Beaxiharnois Q Prince East P.E.I Montmorency Q Chate.auguay Q Charlevoix Q Maskinonge Q St. .Fohns & Iberville. Q Arthabaska C^ Shefford Q Rimouski Q Bellechasse Q Labelle Q Richelieu Q Beauce Q Provencher M Provencher M Nicolet Q Gaspe Q Beauce Q Berthier Q Yamaska Q Soulanges Q Middlesex, N.R O Shelburne& tJueen's.N.S Shelburne & C^ueen's,N.S St. .Johns & Iberville... Q Megantic Q Alta Victoria, N.R O Muskoka k Parry Sd. ,0 King'.s P.E.I Ontario, S.R O Beauce Q Middlesex, N.R O Wellington, C.R O Albert N.B Cumberland .N . S Cape Breton N. . S Norfolk, N.R O King's N.B Bi-uce, N.R 0 Charlotte N.B Yale & Cariboo B.C Saguenay Q Gloucester N.B Sunbury & Queen's .N.B Sunburv & Queen's .N.B Victoria N.B Prince Edward O St. .John N.B Cape Breton N.S Guy sborough N.S Huron, W.R O Revenue. .$ cts. 29 00 135 00 18 00 89 00 165 24 16 00 94 83 118 28 114 00 194 10 1.53 00 108 41 .307 15 G9 00 102 20 22 20 108 00 61 93 20 00 5 00 153 30 47 85 144 96 25 00 281 28 92 65 91 92 131 00 24 93 157 00 90 33 42 96 20 88 3 00 10 92 116 98 61 34 14 00 194 93 8 00 21 95 19 00 115 00 12 00 29 00 17 00 263 20 19 04 14 00 25 51 21 30 .50 03 41 66 53 95 12 00 18 88 104 76 Salary (basedon revenue of prei'ious year. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance, $ cts. 1 16 00 50 00 12 00 30 00 90 00 12 00 30 00 56 00 44 00 100 00 60 00 80 00 100 00 30 00 44 00 12 00 36 00 9 17 16 00 8 33 120 00 20 OC 40 00 16 00 100 00 24 00 30 00 73 .50 9 17 70 00 44 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 64 00 40 00 12 00 100 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 56 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 90 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 24 00 18 00 20 00 12 00 16 00 56 00 $ cts. 3 00 $ cts. 24 66 18 00 20 00 6 00 2 .50 200 4 00 * Opened 1-8-99. 344 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX D— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June iiO, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. SSaltoun Salt Spi"iiigs Salt Springs Salt Springs Salt Sjjrings Station . . . . Sambro Sanlxini Sanctt Andrea Sand Bay Sand Beach Sandfield Sandford Sandford Sandhill Sand HiU Sandhurst Sand Lake Sando^^^l Sand Point Sand Point Road Sandringham Sand River Sandndck t Sandy Beach Centre . . Sandy Bay § Sandy Beach Sandy Point + Sangster Sans Bniit * Sapton Saraguayviile Sarepta Sargent Sarginson Sarsfield SarteU J Sarty 's Saskatchewan Landing. Saturna Sauble Falls Sa'.'.lnierville Saulnierville Station . . . Saiilt 4 la Puce Saurin Savage Harbour Savage's Mills Pavanne Savuna Savoy Sawbill Sayatjec Scadouc Scandinavia Scarl >orough Junction. . . Scarsilalc Scatarie Island Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- Assa. East King's N.B Pictou N.S Antigonishe N.S CiunlTerland N.S Halifax N.S Wolfe Q Assa. East Leeds, S.R O Yarmouth N.S Algoma O Ontario, N.R O Yarmouth N.S Peel O Compton Q Lennox 0 Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O Prescott 0 Guvsborough .N.S St. "John N.B Stormont O Cumberland N.S Vancouver B.C Gaspe Q Macdonald M Gaspe Q Shelburae & Queen's.N.S Addiugton O Quebec East Q jSelkirk . M Jacques Cartier Q Huron, S.R 0 Northumberland. . . .N.B Hastings, N.R O Russell O; iKiug's N.Bl iLunenburg N.S| , Assa. West I Vancouver B.C iBruce, N.R O Digbv N.S Digby N.S , Montmorency Qt !Simcoe, N.R Oi !King's P.E.I Shefford Q ! Algoma 0 Yale* Cariboo B.C Nortliiimberland . . . .N.B Algoma Oi Rimouski Q Westmoreland N. B Marquette Mi York, E.R 0{ Lunenburg N.S Cape Breton N.S S cts. 120 00 27 04 105 00 14 00 74 64 72 00 40 00 19 00 44 98 16 30 71 16 105 96 61 00 305 59 15 00 105 36 24 00 25 00 35 00 2 50 90 83 119 00 146 74 10 00 5 70 113 9» 127 00 12 00 537 08 42 00 38 29 85 00 3 00 19 00 147 88 16 00 (i 00 24 00 60 86 57 98 203 28 19 00 34 00 34 94 8 00 60 00 692 93 206 04 8 94 278 50 420 70 13 00 21 00 123 07 37 00 17 00 ■S cts. 16 00 .? cts. $! Cts. 12 00 52 00 12 00 28 00 24 00 20 00 16 00 24 00 12 00 40 00 44 00 24 00 100 00 12 00 30 00 16 00 16 00 ' 16 00 10 00 52 00 50 00 60 00 2 50 10 00 43 00 44 00 i 10 00 ! 40 00 8 33 16 00 38 00 12 00 ( 12 00 ! 50 00 1 12 00 1 6 00 8 00 200 j ;'";"l 13 50 ■ 16 00 36 00 30 00 70 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 28 00 140 00 100 00 12 00 110 00 110 00 12 00 12 00 60 00 10 00 1 16 00 27 35 20 00 7 50 * Opened 1-9-99. t Opened 1-4-00. J Credit for new office not yet opened. -f Closed 1-400, re- oijened 1-6-00. § Closed 1 -4-00. NON-ACOOVNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX T>— Continued. 345 NoN"-AccouNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral Disti-ict. Revenue. Salary {based on revenue of pvevwus year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Science Hill Scotch Bay Scotch Block Scotch Comers Scotchfort Scotch Lake Scotch Lake Scotch Line Scotch Ridge Scotch Road Scotch Settlement. , Scotch To\vn Scotch Village ■"Scotch Weedon . . . Scotia Scotsbum Scotsbuni Station. . Scotsville Scott's Bay Scott's Bay Road. . Scottsmore Scottsville Scribner Scugog Sea Cow Head Sea Cow Pond Sea Dog Cove tSeafoam Seaf orth Seagrave Seal Cove Seal Cove tSea Gull Seal Harbour Seamo Searletown Sea Side Seaside Sea\4ew Sea View Sebright Sechelt . Seckerton Second Falls Second Peninsula. , Second Westcock. . Seebuni Seely Seeley's Cove . . . Sefferensville Selby Selden Selkirk Road Sellarville Selinah Selton Selwood Perth, S.R O Selkirk M Halton O Lanark, S.R 0 Queen's East P.E.I York N.B Cape Breton N.S Lanark, S.R O Charlotte N.B Argenteuil Q Westmoreland N.B Suiibury & Queen's. .N.B Hants N~ Contpton Q Muskoka & Parry Sd..O Pictou N.S Pictou N.S Inverness N.S King's N.S King's.... N.S Missisquoi Middlesex, S.R O King's N.B Ontario, S.R O Prince East P.E.I Prince West P.E.I King's N.B Pictou N.S Halifax N.S Ontario, S.R 0 Charlotte N.B _Taspe Q Algoma O (iuvsborough N.S Selkirk M Prince E.ist P.E.I Restigouche N.B Inverness N.S Richmond N.S Queen's West P.E.I Ontario, N.R O Burrard B.C Lambton,W.R O Charlotte N.B LiniHiilMirg N.S W.stm. Ireland N.B Maniuette M Muskoka & Parry Sd. . O Charlotte N.B Lunenburg N.S Lennox 0 Marquette M Queen's East P.E.I Bonaventure Q Hants N.S Elgin, W.R O Restigouche N. B "Opened 1-4-00. t Late Cape John. J Re-opened 1-3-00. § cts. 26 00 18 12 56 00 10 00 10 00 11 98 16 14 41 92 16 00 3.5 00 6 00 21 9G 144 40 11 50 111 96 15 46 215 Ofi 52 00 97 46 16 00 34 00 42 70 3 00 44 50 12 00 11 .50 2 00 23 90 65 00 220 74 130 94 53 36 12 50 29 50 64 05 36 00 60 00 31 50 5 00 70 50 125 60 44 14 93 00 34 94 8 00 14 00 15 86 8 98 16 00 32 70 138 17 .38 96 12 00 31 98 144 06 117 00 11 00 $ cts. $ cts. $ cts. 24 12 24 16 12 12 12 24 12 12 12 16 70 2 40 16 90 28 30 12 32 16 12 20 12 12 12 16 20 80 50 12 1 12 36 20 16 16 12 30 64 20 32 16 12 12 16 12 10 16 72 20 12 16 48 50 12 48 00 2 00 0 00 12 00 10 00 10 00 4 00 4 00 346 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA. A. 190t APPENDIX T)— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued.. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Selwyn . Semiwagan Ridge. . Seven Islands Seven Mile Kidge.. Sevogle Sewell Shad Bay Shadeland Shady Nook Shag Harbour .... Shamrock Shamrock tShenick Shanklin ... Shanly Shannon Shannon Hall Shamionvale Shanty Bay Shari> Sharpton Shawbridge Shaw Brook Shawenegan +Shawenegan Falls . Shawnigan Lake . . . Sheba Shelx-shekong Shediac Bridge Shediac River Shediac Road Sheedy Sheenborough Sheffield Sheffield Academy. Sheffield Mills Sheffington Sheft'ord Mountain . . Shefford Vale Sheguindah Sheho SheUa Sheldon Sheldrake Shell Brook Shellniouth Shenstone She|)ody Road Sheppardton Shepjiaixlville Sheridan Sherkston Sherlock Sherman Road Electoral District. ' Salary (ba/tcd on Revenue, \rerenue of j previotis iiear.) Forward Allow- ance. Selwood Hants N.S, reterl»rough,W.R....O Northumberland. . ..N.B Sagnenay Q Sherrington Sherwood York, W.R, t Re-opened 1-5-00. t Opened 16-4-00. Sestigouche N.)S Northumberland ... .N.B Macdonald M Halifax N.S Lisgar M' Renfrew, N.E Ol Shelbume & Queen's. N.S Renfrew, S.R O' Prince Kast P.E.I Hastings, N.R O St. John N.B' Grenville, S.R ..O! Sunburv & t^ueen*s. .N.B Muskoka& Pan7Sd..G Restigouche N.B .Simcoe, E.R O! King's N.B Frontenac O Terrebonne Q Westmoreland N.B ThreeRiv.* St.MauriceC^ Three Riv.&St.MauriceQ, Vancouver B.Ci Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Mu.skoka& PaiTySd..Ol Westmoreland N.B Westmoreland N.Bt Westmoreland N.Bj Renfrew, S.R Ol Pontiac Q Wentnorth N. &Br.antO Sunbury & Queen's ..N.B King's." ...N.S Shefford Q Shefford Q Shefford Q Algoma O Assa. East Gloucester N.B CardweU O Saguenay Q Saskj Marquette M Albert N.B King's N.B Hm-on, W.R 0| Brandon M' Halton O' Welland O King's N.B' Albert N.Bi Laprairie & NapiervUle <.) o| S cts. 29 00 41 00 8 00 43 4.') 7 00 15 98 94 94 9 98 24 74 10 89 (51 00 liS 90 12 00 9 00 56 36 i 134 00 52 00 9 00 9 00 153 00 9 00 8 98 173 60 2 00 SG3 50 117 50 139 82 Ifi 00 8 00 83 00 2 00 19 95 9 00 147 Go 270 83 75 00 137 00 30 00 12 00 19 00 2E8 94 53 20 204 00 78 on 21 20 29 no lis 47 26 00 4 25 35 00 39 85 415 00 302 02 4 on 10 00 201 40 29 92 16 00 28 00 12 00 16 00 10 00 12 00 60 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 24 00 20 00 12 00 1 67 20 00 52 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 80 00 12 00 12 00 90 00 10 00 100 00 2 OS 76 00 12 00 12 00 28 00 10 00 12 00 12 00 52 00 100 00 40 00 60 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 90 00 20 00 30 00 36 00 16 00 16 00 70 00 12 (X) 10 00 20 00 20 00 80 (V) 110 (K) 10 00 10 00 88 00 20 00 Night Allow- § cts. .* cts. 4 66 4 00 4 00 8 00 4 00 600 4 00 - 200 4 00 . NON ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX !>— Continued. 347 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Salary (based 011 Revenue, rtvtnue o/ i previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- Sherwood Spring . . . Shetland Shig.iwake Shiloh Shilson Shinimeoas Bridge . . Shinnickbum + Shi|ierlay Ship Harbour Ship Harbour Lake . Shipka Shipley Shippigan Island . . . Shirley Shirley Shirley Settlement . . Shogamoc Shopland Short Beach Shiirtholme Shortreed Shouldice Shrewsbury Shrigley Shriibland Shulie Shunacadie Shuswap Sidley Sidney Sidney Crossing , . . , Sifton "a Siglunes Sight Point Silcote Sillery Sillery Cove SillsviUe Siloam Silton Siher Beach Silver Creek Silverdale Silvcrdale i; Silverdale Station. Silver Hill Silver Lake J Silver ilountain. . ** Silver Plains Silvers tream Silver Water Siniard Simmons Sinclair Sinclair Sinclairville Sine S cts. § cts. -f Opened 1-10-99. ' Opened 1-3-00. Brockville O Middlesex, W.R O Bona venture Q Wellington, S.R O Brandon M Cumberland N.S Northumberland N . B Selkirk M Halifax N.S Halifax N.S Middlesex, N.R O Wellington, N.R O (Tioucester N .B Ontario, S.R O Vancouver B . C Svmbury & Queen's . N . B York N.B Vancouver B . C Yarmouth N.S Sunbury & Queen's-. N.B New Westminster. . . B . C Grey, N.R O Argenteuil Q Grey, E.R O Brandon M Cumberland N.S Cape Breton N.S Yale & Cariljoo B.C Y'ale& Cariboo . ...B.C Vancouver B.C Hastings, W.R O . . . . - . . Marquette Man Selkirk M Inverness. N.S Grey, N.R O Quebec . Q . . Quebec Q Lennox O Ontario, W.R O Assa. West Victoria N.B , Marquette M Lincoln & Niagara 0 New Westminster. . .B.C Lincoln & Niagara 0 Norfolk, S.R 0 Victoria, N.R O Algonia O Provencher M Victoria N.B Algoma O Chicoutimi Q Wright Q Brandon M Yale& Cariboo B.C Wentworth, S.R O Hastings. N.R 0 llOpened 15-3-00. ITCredit for new 11 00 188 00 145 Ii2 17 47 11 50 74 00 14 00 13 90 162 15 7 85 23 00 26 46 32 20 7 00 25 77 7 00 44 94 137 22 14 50 11 98 29 40 22 00 49 70 75 01 6 00 168 06 38 26 78 00 291 29 247 75 59 00 132 33 4 00 7 00 27 40 40 14 35 25 32 46 47 92 15 91 6 00 20 90 41 16 76 .% 17 50 96 00 11 81 14 00 80 00 70 00 16 00 12 00 24 00 12 00 7 50 56 00 16 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 10 00 16 00 50 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 12 00 20 00 28 00 12 00 70 00 16 00 60 00 150 00 90 00 .36 00 40 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 24 00 20 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 40 00 2 96 36 00 12 00 4 35 3 33 30 00 40 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 32 00 % cts. •¥ cts. 18 00 10 00 4 00 2 00 24 00 88 42 134 27 20 70 236 00 18 00 17 00 39 00 64 00 office not yet opened. J Closed 8-10 99. 12 00 318 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX T)— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {hcaedon revenue oj previous II ear.) Forward Allow- ance. Night AUow- Singleton iLeeds, S.R O Sinnott's Road | King's P.E.I + Sirdar lYale & Cariboo B.C ^ Sissiboo Falls I Digby Sisson Ridge Six Mile Brook Six Mile Road tSix Nations ix Portages Six Rciads Sixteen Island Lake.. t Skalholt Skideg.ite Skinner's Pond Skipness SkirDhu Skve Skj'Glen Sky Mountain Slate River Valley. .. Slatington Sleswick Slocan .1 unction Slugget Sluice Point Smithdale Sniitlitield Su.itlitield Smith's Smith's Corner Smith's Corners Smith's Cove Smith's Creek Smith's Mills Smith Town Smithsville . Smoky Falls - Snake Creek Snake River Snelgrove Snider Moimtain ... Snider's Comers Snow Flake. . . Snow Roatl Station. . Snyder Soapstone Mine. . . . Sober Island .N.S Victoria N. B Pictou N.S Cumberland N.S Haldimand O Wright Q Gloucester N.B Argenteuil Q Macdonald M Burrard B.C Prince West P.E.I Bruce, N.R O Victoria N.S (xlengarry O Inverness N.S Inverness N.S .-Mgoina O Richmond Q Cardwell O Yale & Cariboo B.C Vancouver B.C Yarmouth N.S Simcoe, N.R O Northumberland, E.R..0 fiuysboix>ugh N.S Westmoreland N.B Kent ..N.B Pontiac Q Digby N.S King's N.B Stanstead * Q King's N.B .Shelburne & Queen's. N . S Nippising O Marquette M Renfrew, N.R O Peel O King's N.B Halton O Lisgar M Addington 0 WelLmd O Inverness N S Halifax N S I 'Idier's Cove Richmond N.S Sclina [Durham, W.R O .S( jlmesville Prince Edward O Sohvay iBruce, E.R O Sonienos Vancouver B.C Somer\Tlle jCarleton N.B Sonora (iuysliorough N S Sonya lOntario, N.R O Sooke ! Vancouver B.C S cts. 133 11 25 72 52 27 15 9 46 40 100 16 64 12 13 22 25 22 13 18 37 18 82 18 18 58 166 22 158 24 7 169 13 128 13 44 70 15 112 77 15 69 229 124 101 13 40 23 127 110 25 164 14 143 190 19 •Opened 1-12-99. 1-3-00. tOpened 1-6-00. JOpened 1-9-99. 91 00 00 86 00 25 25 00 70 25 50 00 42 46 84 70 50 00 00 00 00 17 32 65 00 84 35 75 98 50 50 13 95 47 50 50 00 00 15 34 92 00 15 91 98 50 50 00 50 81 00 05 00 00 50 82 §Re $ cts. $ CDS. 60 00 12 00 1 67 5 83 20 00 16 00 16 00 2 50 30 00 16 00 24 00 7 50 20 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 40 00 20 00 24 00 20 00 12 00 20 00 70 00 16 00 30 00 16 00 10 00 60 00 12 00 90 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 4 00 50 00 44 00 12 00 24 00 70 00 52 00 48 00 12 00 20 00 16 00 80 00 60 00 20 00 80 00 9 00 80 00 84 00 20 00 opened 1-4-00. 2 00 6 OU 6 00 I 6 00 4 50 10 00 2 00 8 GO 6 00 Reopened HON-ACCOUNTINO POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX I)— Continued. 349 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allovvancee — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. I Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. fSojierton Leeds, S.R 0 Charlotte N.B Brandon M King's P.E.I Lunenburg N.S York N.B $ cts. 10 00 14 00 " si'oo' 22 00 60 20 33 00 56 SO 38 50 80 00 26 75 34 00 10 86 94 00 46 76 19 00 87 00 23 00 154 06 21 00 24 OS 25 30 53 00 2 00 40 .50 31 98 101 00 27 00 5 00 21 00 35 00 11 50 46 00 14 00 17 00 10 00 34 00 139 00 7 00 15 00 20 00 25 m 10 00 1.55 01 50 83 306 50 145 00 9 96 11 98 114 95 99 50 7 99 16 00 6 00 191 14 99 00 $ cts. 10 07 12 00 16 00 40 00 12 00 30 00 2 50 32 00 24 00 20 00 16 00 20 00 12 00 40 00 20 00 12 00 32 00 12 00 72 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 16 00 16 00 20 00 48 00 16 00 $ cts. S cts. Sorrel Ridge Sourisford Souris, West South Southamjjton JSouth Augusta Grenville, S.R 0 Cape Breton N.S Stanstead Q Prince Edward O •St. .lohn N.B South Barnston South Bay 4 00 South Bay . .... South Bay Mouth Algoma 0 Gaspe Q Brome Q Colchester N.S South Bolton Sout 1 Branch (Ken) King's N.B Kent N.B Cumberland N.S Haldimand & Monck. .0 Sunbury & Queen's. . N.B Wentworth,N. , &Brant. 0 Victoria N.S South Branch of St. Nicholas River. Soutli Cayuga Soutli Clones South Dudswell Wolfe Q Peterborough, E.R. . . .0 HaHfax N.S South Dummer Soutli-East Passage South Ely Shetlord Q Welland 0 Northumberland N.B King's N.B Middlesex, E.R 0 Russell O Carleton N.B Grem-ille, N.R 0 Shefford Q Queen's West P.E.I King's N.S Victoria N.S Wolfe Q South End Soutli Esk •Southtield .... South Gate 12 66 20 00 12 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 10 00 16 00 72 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 34 00 12 00 100 00 24 00 120 00 70 00 12 00 12 00 70 00 40 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 90 00 44 00 2 00 South Gower ■■ South Greenwood " "lO.OO South Ham Soutii Kildare Prince West P.E.I Carleton N.B Snuth Knowlesville Siiuth Lake , Leeds, S.R 0 King's P.E.I Glengarry 0 Guysborough N.S Hants N.S Carleton 0 Pictou N.S Prince East P.E.I Norfolk, N.R 0 Peterborough, W.R. . . .0 Guysborough N.S Northumberland N. B Carleton N.B Yarmouth N.S Queen's East P.E.I South Lake South Lancaster South Lochaber Soutli ilaitland 0 83 6 00 12 00 South March 20 00 Soutli McLellan's Mountain ■ South Melville South Middleton 10 00 600 Soutli Ml irland Soutli Nelson Road South Ohio 30 00 12 00 Southport tClosed 1-3-00. JOpened 1-4-00. * Credit for new office not yet opened. § Late Cape Mabou. 350 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX Tt— Continued. NoN-AccoUNTiNQ Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Otfice. South Port Morien South Range South Rawdon South Renous South River South Ri ver Lakt South Roxton South Salt Springs South Side Basin of River Dennis . . South Side of Baddeck River South Side of Boulardarie Siiuth Side of Whycoconiagh Bay South Stukeley South Tilley South Uniacke Electoral District. South Vale Colchester Cape Breton N.S Digby N.S Hants N.S Northiunberland . . . . N. B Gloucester N.B Guysborougb N. S Shefford ^Q Antigonishe N.S Inverness N.S Victoi-ia N.S Victoria N.S Inverness N.S Shefiford Q Victoria N.B Hants N.S Revenue. South Vancouver . South VictoiHa Southville South Wallace JSouth Wellington South-West South- West Mabou South- West Margaree South- West Point tSouth West Port Hood. . , South-West Port Mouton South- West Ridge Southwold Station South Zorra Sowerby Spallumcheen Spanish River Spanish River Station. ... Spanish Ship Bay Sparrow Lake Spa Springs Speedside Speerville Si^eight's Comer Silence Spence Spencer's Island Speyside ISpfcce MiUs Soires SSpring Arbour Spring Bank Springbank Spring Bay Springbrof>k *Springdale Springfield Springfield Springfield * Opened 1-10-99. 1-4-00. N.S Burrard B.C Cumberland N.S Digby N.S Cumberland N.S Vancouver B-C . . . Prince West P.E.I Inverness N.S Inverness N. S Uaspe Q Inverness N.S Shelburne & Queen's , N. S Inverness N.S Elgin, W.R O Oxfoi-d, N.R O Algoma O Yale & Cariboo B.C ... Nipissing O Xipissing O Guysboro' N.S Ontario, N.R O Annapolis N.S Wellington, S.R O Carleton N.B Sunbury& Queen's. N.B Muskolia & Parry Sd . . O . ... Westmoreland N.B Cumljerlaud N.S Halton O Elgin, E.R O WeUington, C.R O . Norfolk, S.R O Alta . . . Middlesex, N.R O Algoma O Dorchester Q Digby N.S Selkirk M York N.B Prince East P.E.I t Opened 1-600. J Opened 1 Salary [based on revenue of previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance. S cts. $ cts. 21 00 29 97 125 86 9 00 44 00 39 30 228 22 .5 00 128 75 27 00 16 98 15 96 216 00 16 00 81 00 20 00 98 27 18 26 11 00 18 00 113 33 11 54 20 50 96 46 5 00 6 00 9 86 17 00 198 57 45 99 90 25 35 00 235 00 228 7() 50 00 62 44 .55 00 32 00 2 00 9 00 64 98 17 IXI 120 10 11 91 33 00 10 05 4 00 40 38 105 19 27 00 32 00 16 00 61 14 10 94 19 50 8-99. S cts. Night Allow- cts. 12 00 12 00 60 00 12 00 24 00 30 00 60 00 12 00 32 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 96 00 12 00 56 00 16 00 10 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 15 33 12 00 12 00 36 00 20 01 0 83 10 00 12 00 70 00 16 00 40 00 48 00 112 00 110 00 20 00 30 00 28 00 16 00 10 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 70 00 16 00 2 50 12 00 5 00 24 00 40 00 16 00 24 00 7 50 44 00 12 00 16 00 § Closed 23-10-99. • 10 00 6 00 3 66 4 00 , Opened NON-ACCOUNTINO POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX T>— Continued. 351 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Tear ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary {based on revenue of previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Springhaven . . Yarmouth N . S Russell 0 Coni]5ton Q York N.B S cts. 15 00 20 01 120 00 14 74 27 66 11 94 38 74 107 01 305 76 21 00 56 25 136 00 15 00 49 20 20 00 4 00 126 50 175 00 .55 00 51 21 50 00 69 69 14 00 103 81 47 75 41 00 44 00 226 44 234 38 9 50 20 78 17 50 15 00 183 92 75 78 9 00 74 47 25 96 19 98 70 00 16 96 59 00 18 70 158 50 223 OS 78 71 6f! 00 11 48 101 25 169 02 49 90 31 00 63 00 26 40 7 00 16 97 74 98 S cts. 12 00 20 00 80 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 60 00 110 00 12 00 24 00 .56 00 16 00 20 00 12 00 10 00 70 00 68 00 12 00 24 00 20 00 30 00 20 00 92 00 20 00 16 00 28 00 110 00 90 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 76 00 40 00 12 00 8 33 12 00 16 00 32 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 50 00 100 00 24 00 24 00 12 00 36 00 CO 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 16 00 16 00 44 00 $ cts. S cts. Spring Hill 2 00 Spring Hill Springinount Spring Koad Gray, N.R O Sherbrooke Q Renfrew, S.R O Norfolk, S.R 0 Brockville 0 Prince East P.E.I Peterborough, W.R . . .0 Pictou N.S Marquette M Alta Springto\\Ti Springvale Spring Valley Springville Spruce Creek St. .Tohn N.B Spruce Lake Station St. John N.B Bruce. N.R 0 Halifax N.S Spry 4 00 2 00 Spry Bay Spry Harbour Halifax .N.S Yale & Cariboo B.C Assa. East Spuzzum SpyHiU Burrard B.C Quebec Q Perth. S.R 0 Renfrew, N.R O Wriglit Q Cumberland N.S Welland 0 Missisquoi Q Lunenburg N.S Missisquoi Q Prince, East P.E.I Alta. Stadacona Staffa Stafford Stake Road Stanbridge Station - 140 00 Stanbuni Stanchei . . Stand Off Dorchester Q Stanstead Q Queen's East P.E.I Algoma 0 Cumberland N.S Muskoka& Parry-Sd..O Muskoka k Parry-Sd O 20 66 i'o on Stanhope 4 00 Lunenburg N.S Carleton 0 Peel 0 Stanstead Q Simcoe, S.R O Northumberland, E . R. O Carleton 0 Colchester N.S Alta Stanley's Corners Stanley's Mills Stanstead Junction 10 00 Stanton Stanwood Stapledon Staple's Brook tStar Starbuck Selkirk M Prescott O Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Pontiac Q Durham, W.R 0 Huntingdon Q Muskoka & Parry Sd..O Stardale Starkey's llStarks Corners Starkville Starnesborough t Opened 1-9-99. f Late Edn a,. II Late Parkman. 352 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 APPENDIX D— Continued. Kox- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post OfiBce. Electoral District- Salary (based on Revenue, ^reventte of previous year.) Forward Allow- Night AUow- Sttam Hill Village Steele's Lake Steel's Steenburg Steep Creek Steep Creek Steevescote Steeve's Mountain Steeve's Settlement Stenson Stephenfield Stevenson Stewart Stewart Bay Stewartdale Stewarton StewartviUe Stewiacke Cross Roads *Stickney Stiles Village Stillnian Still Water Stirling JStirliiig Stirling Falls **Stubie Mine Stockdale Stockwell Stoco Stoddarts Stoke, Centre Stokes Bay Stonehani Stonehaven Stone House Stoneleigh Stone Qxiarry Stone Ridge Stony Beaeh Stony Creek Stony Island fStonj- Lake Stony Mountain Stony Plain Stony Point §Stoneywood Stomiont Stomoway Strafford ville Strange Strasburg Strassburg Stratford Centre Strathadam Stratliavon Strathburn * Opened 112-99. J Opened 1 -3 t Summer office. King's N.S Cape Breton N.S Pontiac Q Htistings, N.R O Sask Ciuysborough N.S Alfiert N.B Westmoreland N.B Westmoreland N.B Richmond & Wolfe Q Lisgar M Kent O Kent O Muskoka & Parry Sd. .O Inverness N.S King's N. B Renfrew, S.R O Colchester N.S Carleton . . .' N.B Westmoreland N.B Pictou N.S G\iysborough N.S Richmond N.S Alta Muskoka & PaiTySd..O Nipissing O Northumberland, E.R.O Chateauguay Q Hastings, E'.R O .-Annapolis N.S Richmond Q Bruce, N.R O Qviebec ^.Q (iloucester N.B Cumberland N.S Ontario, N.R 0 Welland O York N.B Assa. West Albert N.B Shelbume & Queen's. N.S I'eterboi-ough, E.R O Selkirk M Alta Essex, N.R O WeUington, N.R O Cuysborough N.S jCumpton Q Elgin,E.R O York, N.R O Waterloo, S.R ^.O Assa. West Richmond & Wolfe.... Q Northumberland ....N.B Orey, N.R O Middlesex, W.R Ol S cts. 102 00 $ cts. 44 00 10 00 12 00 56 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 10 00 16 00 30 00 56 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 28 00 56 00 5 83 10 00 24 00 30 00 12 00 3 33 20 00 : s cts. ! .? cts. 6 50 15 00 134 82 27 08 13 00 12 00 14 91 15 95 20 20 22 00 269 02 93 00 14 06 23 96 25 no 49 52 115 .50 6 00 70 04 6 96 55 93 85 98 12 00- 15 42 50 83 26 20 8 50 51 00 24 66 20 00 80 00 16 00 64 00 40 no 16 00 44 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 36 00 130 00 16 00 44 00 2 12 10 00 84 00 92 00 40 00 80 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 48 00 56 00 27 00 2 00 172 83 55 00 128 02 111 20 8 00 2 00 17 69 91 00 25 25 18 00 51 96 30 00 54 58 9 00 59 88 82 00 251 49 38 79 66 00 20 00 18 50 28 25 6 00 1.50 53 2 00 0 50 202 fiO 72 on 149 14 34 50 114 66 13 78 97 16 125 96 00. ** Credit for new office not yet opened. § Opened 16-4-00. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 353 Non-Accounting Post Offices— Revenue, Salaries aal Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Xame of Post Office. Electoral District. Revuuue. Salary (based on revenue of previous mar.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Strathcarrol Assa. East ••? fts. 30 20 25 99 30 00 19 50 24 00 36 48 17 98 93 71 58 48 168 23 100 54 20 00 87 00 •'? fts. 12 00 12 00 16 00 9 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 42 00 28 00 60 00 70 00 12 00 44 00 .36 00 15 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 30 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 16 00 10 00 100 00 72 00 90 00 12 00 20 00 1 67 24 00 50 00 16 00 18 00 .S6 00 9 17 70 00 16 00 15 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 20 00- 110 no ,30 00 60 00 12 00 •S cts. * cts. Stratliewen Selkirk M Stonnont O Grey, E.R O Renfrew, S.R 0 Peterborough, E.R....O Cumberland N.S Haldimand & Monck. .0 Annapolis N.S Stratlimore Strathtay Stratton Street's Ridge Stromness Stronach Mountain Proveucher M Pontiac Q Queen's East P.E.I Sinicoe, E.R O Victoria, N.R 0 Yale & Cariboo. ...B.C Sherbrooke Q Queen's East P.E.I Victoria N.S Assa. East Stubb'.s Bay Sturgeon SturgToii Bay . .... TSturgfon Point ... 20 40 53 42 12 00 5 00 98 .35 15 05 27 00 26 20 18 00 2 00 315 27 178 47 232 00 24 50 33 75 20 00 52 70 100 85 15 90 34 55 91 62 6 00 124 00 32 06 110 00 12 97 10 00 13 20 49 00 334 3G 70 00 187 00 13 00 6 00 21 96 11 11 29 00 16 00 375 14 18 00 118 81 16 00 tCred Suffield Sugar Loaf Suinmerberrv Summerfield Carleton N. B Sumnierhill Summer Hill. Huron, S.R 0 Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B .Jaccjues Cartier Q Antigonishe N.S Glengarry 0 Glengarry 0 Peel O King's P.E.I Shelburne & Queen's. N . S V ale & Cariboo ... B.C Sunuiierlea SumiiuTside ■. Sunmiprstown , Summerstown Station ... Sunimerville 12 00 9 1)0 SuiiiinHrville, Centre . . . . + Siuiuuit Sunburv Frontenac 0 Pictou N.S Siincoe, N.R 0 Simcoe, N.R O Gasjje Q Pictou N.S Sundridge Suiinidiile *Sunnv Bank 20 00 *■ . • - II Sunnysido Sunnyside Pontiac Q King's N.S Restigouche N.B Huron, E.R 0 Yarmouth N.S Suiishiii'-' Surette Lslaiid Surrey Albert N.B New Westminster. . .B.C King's N.B Sussex Corner , . ... Sus.sex Portage + Sutherland King's N.B Antigonishe N.S Pictou N.S Selkii-k M Sunbury & (Jueen's. .N.B Shelburne & Queen's.N.S York, W.R 0 Y'ale & Cariboo. ...B.C Oxford, S.R 0 12 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 190 00 20 00 40 00 12 00 Swan Creek Swanshm-g Swansea . Sweabur^ SweenyviUe Kent N.B 1-8-99. tOpened 1-6.00 ffice. -^ Oiiened 1-10-90. * Opened II Re-opened 1-10-99. T Summer c •24—23 it for new c ffice not ye t opened. 354 POST OFFICH DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX Tf— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN-AccoDNTiKG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Conlinuec^, Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue Sweet's Corners iHajits. Sweet's Corners Swindon ... Swinton Park Smtzerville . . Sydenham Place Sydney Forks . . Sydney River .N.S Leeds, S.R O Muskoka & Parry Sd. .0 Grey, E.U O Lennox O Driunmond Q Cape Breton N.S ^ Caiie Breton N.S Sykeston Lamlrton, W.K O Sylvan . . Sylvan Valley Sylvester Synton Sypher's Gov.- I ABUCINTAC Tache. Station Tagish Lake Taillon Taltiotville Roval Tamarisk Taucook Island Tancred Tangier .... Tanslev .... Tautallon... . Tantallon . . Tapley's Mill> Tapleytown Tarantuni Tarbert Tarhot Tatamagouche Mountain Tatirdiurst Tatlock Taunton Tavlor. . Tavlor's Head Tavlor Village... Jtavlorville Tav Mills . . Tav Settlenii n Tay.side Tecuniseh . . , Teeterville Tehkummah Telfer ^ Telegraph Creek . . Telford Temperance Vale . Tem]5erancevilie . . . . Temple . ■ Tempo * Tenby fSalary, &c., entered in Aiuiit Middlesex, N.R O Alsroma O Pictou N.S Albert N.B Sun bury & Queen's. .N.B Northumberland . . ..N.B Algoma O lYukon District . .N.W.T Chicoutimi Q Elrin, W.R O Maii|UPtte M Lmn-iiburg N.S Lanibton, E.R O Halifax N.S Halton O Halifax N.S Assa.East (Jark'ton N.B Wentworth, S.R O Queen's East P.E.I Wellington, N.R O \"ictoria N.S , Colchester N.S Chateauguay Q Lanark, N.R O Ontario, S.R ;..0 Leeds, .S.R O Halifax N.S Westmoreland . .N.B Alta, York N.B York N.B Stormont 0 Essex. N.R O Norfolk, N.R O .Vlgoma 0 L\[iddlesex, E.R ..O l.'.urrard .... S'ictou \'ork York, N.R. York .Middlesex, S.R. B.C N.S .N.B ....0 N.B ...O Macdou.ild M Salary (baaed on revenue of previous i/ear.) Forward Allow- ance. .? -Jts. 42 47 22 109 13 84 35 47 32 'JO 36 20 2 6 106 42 97 46 164 76 17 00 115 ,34 (■■5 12 61 90 15 00 302 42 36 00 68 00 47 90 7 00 90 00 5 -50 30 50 21 50 16 00 54 94 24 98 06 00 49 00 46 23 65 93 7 00 12 84 55 50 31 00 273 00 202 94 86 50 8 96 7 00 2 00 55 34 237 00 41 00 34 10 cts. 24 00 34 00 16 00 44 00 12 00 .30 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 60 00 16 00 10 00 10 00 12 00 30 00 40 00 t 12 00 50 00 30 00 20 00 16 00 130 00 28 00 28 00 24 00 12 00 40 00 10 00 18 00 12 00 16 00 20 00 20 00 24 00 20 00 16 00 30 00 Night AUow- 12 00 24 00 20 00 110 00 90 00 .36 00 12 00 t 12 00 24 00 44 00 24 00 32 00 2 15 $ cts. 4 00 2 00 24 00 16 00 6 00 ■ 4 0(1 4 00 3 00 (;..n^l•al's Report, t Opened 9-6-00. *CIosed 1-9-99. XONACCOUNTINQ POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 35j NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Nau'e of Post Office. Electoriil District. Tenby Bay Tenecape Ten Mile Creek Ten Mile House Tennant's Cove Tennyson Terence Bay Terminus . Terra Cotta Terra Nova . . Terra Nova Tessierville Teston Tete h. Gauche River (Noith Side). Tete ;\ Gauche River (South Siue). Tetlock ♦Teulcm Teviotdale Tewkesbury Texas River Thames Road Thanet Tile Barony Tlie Bluffs'. The Falls .■ The J'lats The(Jore The Grange The Grant The Grove II The Gully The Hawk The Lake §The Landing The Lodge The Long Stretch . - - - . The Maples Til Narrows Theodore .... The Pas The Pines Tlie Points, West Bay The Range '. The Ridge Tlie .Slash The Willows Thingvalla tThistle Thomond Thompson Thiinison's Landing Thompson's Station Thomp.sonville Thornbrook Thonihv Thoni Centre Thomcliffe * Opened l-O-OO. 24— 23i Algnma O Hants N.S St. John N.B Queen's East P.E.I King's N.B Lanark, S.R O Halifax... N.S Bothwell O Peel O Simcoe, S.R O New Westmin.ster. . .B.C Rimonski Q York, W.R O Gloucester N.B Gloucester N.B Assa. East Selkirk M Wellington, N.R 0 ' ,>uel)ec Q York N.B Perth, S.R O Hastings, N.R O York N.B King's N.B Colchester N.S HastingiS. N.R 0 Middlesex, E. K 0 Caldwell O King's N.B Middlesex. E.R O Northumberland O Shelburne& t^Hieen's. N.S Russell O Macdonald M Lunenburg N.S Inverness N.S Wellington, C. R O Selkirk M A.ssa. East Sask Lennox O Kichinond N.S Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Hastings, N.R O Algoma O Northumberland N.B Assa. East Grey, S. K O Kiii-'s N.B .Vlg'.ma O Yile& Cariboo B.C Cumberland N.S Simcoe, S. K O King's ..N.B Pontiac Q , Pontiac Q . .i Bothwell O. § Credit for new office not yet opened. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) S cts, H 07 107 84 27 06 4 00 10 9G 10 00 8 78 23 50 67 73 37 91 110 02 178 17 47 90 1 m 11 00 28 00 176 50 84 12 3 00 13 00 45 00 18 07 21 42 9 00 29 25 9 00 70 42 20 00 16 25 21 00 5 00 50 98 75 50 12 00 19 94 12 00 18 90 30 34 63 39 20 00 12 00 42 20 44 96 42 98 11 00 17 .50 25 00 11 00 5 50 117 00 131 35 158 79 77 50 6 00 48 64 42 98 27 00 1: Opened Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. cts. 12 00 36 00 16 00 10 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 6 00 12 00 28 00 20 00 300 40 00 90 00 20 00 24 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 1 25 8 33 40 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 16 00 10 00 10 00 2 00 12 00 30 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 0 S3 20 00 44 00 ' 12 00 12 00 12 no " ' 3 00 20 00 28 DO 20 00 12 00 35 00 6 00 20 00 24 00 12 00 14 00 20 00 5 00 12 00 76 00 50 00 76 00 20 00 40 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 20 00 1-6-00. + Opened l-l-OO. 356 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX T>— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, li'OO. Name of Post Office. Blectoral District. ' Salary thasid on Revenue. '- I'enuc of previous vear. ) Thomdyke yucen's East P.E.I Thome's Cove. Annapolis N.S Thornetown Sunbury & Queen's.. N.B Thoniyhiirst Bothwell O Thoipe Lenno.>: O Three Brooks jVictoria N.B Three Brooks iPictou X.S Three Lakes IBeauce Q ' Three Mile Plains jHants N.S Three Tree Creek iSunbury & CJueen's. .N.B Throoptowii iGrenville, S.R O ♦Thunder Hill iMarquette M Thunder HUl Tliunder River. , . . Thurlow Tichlx)me Tidnish Bridge. . . . JTiefengrunii. . Tikonabe TiUev Tilley Tillev Road. Tindastoll . . Tintem Tioga Tiree Titus Station Titusville Tobennory *Tobique Narrows . Tobique River tToddbum Todniorden Tofield Tolsta Toney MiUs Toney River Yale& Cariboo B.C Saguenay Q Burrard B.C Addington O Westmoreland N.B Sask Chicoutimi Q Victoria N.B Leeds. S.R O Gloucester N.B Alta Lincoln & Xi.igara. . . . Ul Simooe, S.R O Assa. East Richmond Q King's N.B Bruce. N.R O Victoria N.B Victoria N.B Marquette M York, E.R O .Alta Compton Q Piotou. ..N.S Pictou ..N.S Tooleton King's N.B Topping jPerth, X.R O Torbay 'Guyslxirough N.S Torbrook Annapolis NS Torbrook East Torbrook Mines Tormore Torrance Toti'uka Touchwood Hills .. . T.jurelle Tower Hill Town Plot Townsend Centre — Toy's Hill Tracadie Cross STracadie RoaT OJ-FICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 357 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 7 900. r^anie of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year. ) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. Tracevville Sunljury & Queen's. .N.B Halton O Guysborough N.S Addington O Wellington, C. r; 0 Renfrew, S.R 0 Prince East P.E.I Grey, S.R 0 Prescott O Wellington, C.R 0 Assa. West •$ cts. 9 00 135 17 16 00 9 00 32 88 26 45 27 00 .52 00 152 98 58 00 29 69 138 46 39 00 71 53 96 35 27 00 12 01 242 75 37 50 139 80 126 50 10 00 163 48 5 47 47 00 80 .50 21 00 13 00 175 88 190 .50 24 00 33 00 138 23 04 50 60 00 21 68 139 00 22 17 108 00 38 74 22 94 21 13 57 00 42 00 45 00 30 98 50 00 31 26 130 00 15 00 29 50 .52 00 81 00 6 00 6 00 74 75 304 10 $ cts. 12 00 56 00 12 00 16 00 20 00 20 00 12 00 30 00 100 00 30 00 16 00 60 00 10 00 30 00 50 00 20 00 12 00 00 00 20 00 50 00 50 00 12 00 70 00 12 00 24 00 32 00 12 00 12 00 80 00 76 00 12 00 16 00 00 00 36 00 20 00 20 00 4 17 22 00 56 00 20 00 20 00 12 00 It; 00 20 00 20 00 16 00 30 00 10 00 64 00 12 00 18 00 20 00 13 33 12 00 12 00 50 00 96 00 $ cts. % cts. Trafalgar Trafalgar 10 00 Trafford , Tralee Traveller's Rest Traverston Treadwell Trecastle Tregarva Tremblay Chicoutimi Q Kings N.S Di'uimnond Q Xortlunnberland, E.R..0 Leeds, S.R 0 Queen's East P.E.I 12 00 Tremont Trenholni Trent Bridge Trevelyan Trilby". Tring Junction Trinity Beauce Q Wentworth N.& Brant.O L'Lslet Q Arthabaska Q Northumberland. . ..N.B .■\rthMliaska Q Cap*. I'.r.'ton N.S Muskokait V&tTj Sd..O Huntingdon Q Inverness N.S Trottier Trout Brook Trout Brook Trout Brook Trout Lake Trout River Trout River . 6 00 Trout Stream Trowbridge Pertli, N.R 0 Wentworth N. & Brant.O Inverness N S Troy Trov 6 00 Truemanville Cnmlierland N.S Prince East P.E.I Simcoe, S. R 0 Hastings, W.R 0 Mar(|uette M Laniliton, W.R O M;icdonald M Annapolis N.S V.nucouvf^r B.C Elgin, W.T; 0 Br. mil- (,l Hotliwell O Hastings, X.H 0 Albert N.B Muskoka& Parry Sd...O Brandon M Macdonald M Brant, S.R 0 Yarnioutli N.S Wentworth, S.R 0 York N.B Tryon 12 00 Tuaui Tumbell *Tunuel Tupper Turguose Turkey Hill Turnerville Turriff 10 00 Turtle Lake Turtle Mountain Turtle River Tuscarora 'I'usket Kails Tweedside Twin Elm [^arleton 0 Marquette M Cumberland N S Cumberland N.S Selkirk M Two Creeks Two Rivers Tvndall 10 02 *Opened 1-2-00. 35S POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX T)— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 KoN-AccoDNTiNQ Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Tear ended June bO. 1900. Name of Post OBice. Electoral District. Revenue. Tynehead ... |New Westminster. . . B.C Tyneside Haldimand & Monck . .O Tyne Valley Prince West P.E I TVotown Cxlengan-y Oi Trrconnell Elgin. W.R O Tyrone |Durham, W.R O Tyrone iQueen's West P. E . I TyrreU Norfolk. N.R O UcLUELET. Udney Udora Uffoid Uhthoff UUswater Umatilla Unifraville .... IJnderhill ' UndevliiU. Vancouver B.C Ontario, N.R O Ontario. N.R O Muskoka & Parry Sd. .0; Simcoe, E.R O Muskoka & Parry Sd. .O Marquette M Hastings, N.R O Northumberland . . . .N.B Brandon M Undine |Victoria N.B| * Union Centre jPictou N.S Union Comer Carleton N.B Union Corner | Prince East P.E.I XTnion Point ]Provencher M Union Road 'Queen's East P.E.T Union Square jLunenbu^ N.S| Union Valley . [Leeds, S.R O! Uplands [Muskoka & Parry Sd. .0 Haldiuiaud & Monck. .0 Westmoreland N. B Colchester N.S Northumberland .... N.B Guysboi'ough N.S Northumberland N.B Lunenburg N.S Carleton N.B Colchester N.S Kent N.B Hants N.S Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B King's.' N.S Westmoreland N.B Gloucester N.B York N.B Restigouche N.B Lunenburg N.S Annapolis N.S Annapolis N.S 'Shell>urne & Queen's. N.S Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B AUx-rt N.B Westmoreland N.B Westmoreland N.B' Upper. . UpiJer Abougoggin . . § Upper B;iss River.. Up])er Bay du Vin . . Upi-ier Big Tracadie. Upp-r Blackville. . . . Ujjper Branch Up!)er Brighton + Upjjer Brookside. . Upijer Buctouche.. . . Upper Burlington. . . Upper Burton Ui)per Canard Upper CajK! Upper Caraquet Upi>er Caverhill Upper Charlo Upper Clielsea Upper Clarence. . Upiier Clement Upper Clyde River. . Upix;r Coal Creek. . . Upjier Coverdale. . . . Upper Dorchester. . Upjier Dover .> cts. 20 00 49 72 140 00 46 05 107 74 182 51 7 00 55 00 Salary (based on \ Forward Tcvcnxie of j Allow- previous ance. year.) 40 00 87 96 187 91 40 92 58 41 27 00 80 39 44 00 53 92 12 00 16 .50 6 00 22 22 21 98 49 OS 15 00 26 98 5 00 34 50 28 00 30 00 U 00 15 OJ 16 92 81 00 52 00 23 94 6 00 19 60 27 00 8 (;o lis 50 37 00 110 90 24 00 34 90 9 00 10 00 34 73 IC 00 9 00 U 98 132 72 18 96 $ cts. 20 00 30 00 70 00 20 00 36 00 100 00 10 00 28 00 24 00 36 00 80 00 10 m 30 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 30 00 16 00 . 12 10 24 12 12 12 20 16 16 1 12 12 28 16 12 1 12 16 12 50 20 40 16 20 12 12 20 12 12 12 72 12 00 (10 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 67 00 00 00 00 00 07 , 00 00 I OO ' 00 00 00 I 00 I 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Night Allow- ance. S cts. •$ cts. 4 00 4 00 4 00 16 00 * Credit fornew office not yet opened. t Re-opened 1-5-00. § Opened 1-5-00. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. 359 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX J) -Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous ] ance. year.) Forward ' Night Allow- Allow- Upper Dyke Village jKin^'s Upper Economy. ....... Upper Fort I^awrence. . . Upper (iasijrreaux Upper Glencoe Upper Glen Road Upper Goshen Upper Grand Mira Upper Granville Upper Greenwich. Upper Hampstead Up|)er Hayneville UjJiJer Kempt Head .... Upi>er Kem]»town Upper Kennetei lok Upper Kent Upper Keswick Upper Keswick Ridge. . . Upper Kingsibury Upper Kintore Upper Knoxford Upper La Have Upper Leitch'.s Creek . . . Uiiper Loch Lomond .... Upper Magagxiadavic. . . Upper Malagash LTpper Hargaree Upper Maugerville Ujiper Melbourne X-Tpper Middleboro' i; Upper Mills Ujjper Neguac Uppei- Nelson Upper New Cornwall.. . . Upper New Harbour. . . Upper New Horton Upper New Port Ujiper Nine Mile Ri\-er. LTpper North River Upper Ohio Upper Otnabog Upper Peel LTinier Pereau.v Ujjper Poekmouche. . LTpper Pointe de Bute . . LTpper Port Latour Upper Pngwasli LTpiier Queensbury LTpper Rawdon Upper River Dennis Upper Rockport LTp[)er St. Bazil tUpiJer Srickville LTjiper Sackvllle tapper .'^o.'tsi mm U pper Settlement of Baddeck River. LTpper Settlementot Middle River. . g Closed MO-99. f Opened 1-11-9!). N-Sl Colciiester N.S Cumberland N.S Sunbury & (Queen's. .N.B Inverness N.S Antigtmishe N.S Albert N.B Caiie Breton N.S Annapolis N.S King's N.B Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B York ■ N.B Victoria N.S Colchester N.S Hants N.S Carleton N.B York N.B York N.B Lunenburg N.S Victoria N.B Carletou N.B Lunenburg N.S Cape Breton N.S St. .John N.B York NB Cumberland N.S Inverness N.S Sunbury k (Queen's .N.B Richmond Q Cumberland N.S Charlotte N.B Northumberland N.B Northimiberland . . ..N.B Lunenburg N.S Guy sbt )ro" N.S Albert N.B Hants N.S Hants N.S Colchest 103 80 35 50 9 00 48 40 21 98 43 90 32 00 12 00 11 00 39 05 17 00 41 95 75 29 145 G5 80 48 87 a')' 27 00 33 26 26 75 34 on 47 48 5ii 81 15 70 8 20 18 10 21 00 46 OO 179 23 .30 00 103 54 9 00 .32 00 81 00 7 00 14 92 201 24 26 14 198 00 13 00 3 00 28 95 .$ cts. 20 36 16 12 12 12 12 12 20 12 16 20 12 12 30 48 28 12 30 12 12 16 12 12 20 12 20 30 92 30 2 48 16 12 12 12 10 20 12 12 12 14 20 70 16 44 12 16 40 12 12 60 6 80 12 12 16 .? cts. •S cts. 2 00 2 00 0 00 10 50 00 .S 00 2 00 00 360 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX J)— Continued. NoN-AccouNTisG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. I Salary ' (based on Kltctoral District. Revenue, revctme of previous year.) Forward Allow- ance. Upper Sheffield Simlniry & Queen'.".. N.B tUpper Smithfield Guyslxirough N.S Upper Sf)Uthaniptiin York X.B UpJH^r S"th-\Vest Mabfiu - . . Inverness N.S, X^l'l*'" Springfield \ntigonishe. N.S; Upper Sumas;'. Xew Westminster. . .B.C Upperton King's N.Bi Up|ier Washalnicl< Victoria N.S Ujiiier Westmoreland Prince East P.E.I Upi)er Wicklow Carletou N.BI Upi-ter Wood Harljour iShelbl^^le & Queen's.N.S Uptergrove 'Ontario. N.R O Upton ]Kings P.E.I Urbania IHanls N.S Urbinv-;Ue IPrince Weist P.E.I Umev 'King.'s N.B Urquhart ! -^ Alta Urquliarts ... King's N.B Ursa Peterborough, E.R 0 Usher Antigonishc N.S Utica . . < Intario, S.R 0 Utopia Simciie, S.R O §ntopia Charlotte N.B Uttoxeter. iLanibton, W.R O > ACHELL York. X.R. Valcartier ... Queliec . ...0 Q Quel>ec Q Queliec Q Sill fford Q Labelle t^ Labelle Q Megantic Q Valcartier Station Valcartier Village . Valcourt Val des Bois ... Valencay Valenciennes . . Valens | Wentworth, N. & BrantO Valentia I Victoria, S. R O Vale Perkins ! Brome Q Valetta Kent O' Vallentj-ne. Ontario, N. R O' Valley Assa. East Valle\'field i Queen's East P.E.I Valleyfi Cartier .... Q Conipton Q Renfrew.S. R O Dimdas O Burrard B.C Oxfoixl, S.R O Grev. S.K O Ontario. W.R O + Opened 15-6-Ob. § Credit for new office not yet opened. Valracine Vanbrugh Vancanip Vancouver West End (Sub-Office). Vandecar Vandeleur Vandorf 9 cts. 67 50 36 02 12 00 7 96 45 00 27 00 16 00 13 00 40 50 77 00 120 95 21 33 4 00 9 50 II .'iJ 39 95 .T 00 57 84 6 00 86 98 55 20 5 00 40 00 42 00 52 00 2 50 42 97 341 32 96 45 34 11 16 00 95 92 140 70 127 00 199 72 95 31 10 00 35 00 40 00 25 50 125 49 60 00 30 97 118 40 (i fiO 34 50 172 no 4H 00 126 82 841 03 2i» 4(1 fi.5 00 87 00 $ cts. 30 00 0 42 12 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 12 00 12 (X) 18 00 40 00 72 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 IG 00 12 00 24 00 12 00 40 (Kl 32 00 24 66 28 00 24 CM) 12 00 24 00 120 00 36 00 16 00 16 00 24 00 60 00 44 00 100 00 44 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 10 00 40 110 28 00 Hi 00 52 00 12 OO 24 (HI 60 00 24 00 44 00 r>o 0(1 20 00 28 00 46 00 $ cts. Night Allow- S eta. 12 00 ■ 1 6 00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICIOS. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 361 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Vanessa Van Horne Vankoughnet Vanneck Vansickle A^anvlack Van Winkle Varency Vamey Vasey -I- Vaucluse Vaudreuil Station Vaughan . . Vavasour Vegreville Vellore Venddme A^enice *Venlaw Vennachar . . . Venosta Ventry Verdiui +Verdvin Vereker fVennillion Bay §Verna Venial Vemer Vemet A^emon Mines Vernon Hiver Vernon River Bridge Venionville Verona Versailles Verschoyle Vesta Vestfold Vesuvius 1 Vezina's Comer Vicars Vickers Victoria Victoria Victoria Avenue (Sub. Office). Victoria Beacd Victoria Cross Victoria Corners Victoria Harlxnu' Victoria Line Victoria Mines Victoria Rood Victoria Square Victoria Vale Victoria, West * Ouened 1-12-99. + Closed 1-12-99. § Credit for new office not yet opened. Norfolk, N.R O Kent O Ontario, N.R O Middlesex, E.R O Hastings, N.R 0 Simcoe, N.R O Yale& Cariboo B.C Norfolk, S.R O (Jrey, S.R O Simcoe.E.R O L'.Assoini>tion Q Vandreuil Q Hants N.S Muskoka & Parry Sd..O Alta York, W.R O Beauharnois Q Missisquoi Q Marcjuette M Addington O VVriglit Q Grev, E.R O Bruce, W.K O ■Jacques Cartier Q Essex, S.R O Algoma O Antigonishe N.S Nipissing O Labelle Q King's N.S Queen's East P.E.I Queen's East P.E.I Northumberland, W. R..0 Addington O St. John's Iljerville . . ..Q Norfolk, N.R O Bruce, E.R O Selkirk M King's N.S Kichmond and Wolfe.. (J Hvnitingdon Q (-irey, S.R O Carleton N . B Cumberland N.S H ochelaga (^ Annapolis N.S King's P.E.I Ontario, S.R O King's N.S Inverness N.S Cape Breton N.S Victoria, N.R O York, E.R O .Annapolis N.S Victoria City B.C + Opened 1-12-99. Revenue. Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) Fcrwaid Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. S cts. 197 76 .$ cts. 92 00 12 00 24 00 20 00 12 00 20 00 50 00 16 00 48 00 80 00 3 33 92 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 28 00 12 00 12 00 5 83 48 00 00 00 20 00 12 00 5 S3 40 00 20 65 ■S cts. % cts. 12 00 48 09 24 52 20 00 54 34 104 20 17 09 94 17 1113 93 16 57 200 9S 13 00 S 98 19 98 70 90 13 00 13 00 47 16 102 43 2 00 154 21 24 00 25 00 96 on 105 00 46 20 8 35 3 00 11 90 12 00 140 00 16 00 12 00 4S 00 60 00 48 00 116 00 24 00 00 00 30 00 24 00 12 00 2 50 28 00 20 00 90 00 12 00 50 00 24 00 20 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 50 00 120 00 04 00 44 00 ISO 00 502 .57 20 68 300 14 00 10 00 98 -m; lis 89 0 00 98 08 248 IS 40 0(1 ■ 149 40 12 00 49 00 37 20 18 00 0 00 55 Oil "lO oo' 25 00 107 5o 22 00 101 00 92 0(1 6 00 ■10 98 19 00 14 50 78 67 ;^86 20 109 00 30 00 68 00 058 04 + Ope ncd 1-3-00. 11 Ojirm d 1-4-00. 362 POST OFFICE DEPARIMENT. APPE>JDIX T>— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t NoN-AocoUNTrNa Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Victoria, West Victory + Vieille Kglise Vienneau 'X(irthunil>erland Viger Tt^iniscouata Electoral District. Revenue. Prince West P.E.I Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B; Lotbiniere Q N.B Q Vigo .Siuicoe, N.R O ViUagedale Sliell mrue & Queen's.N.S Village des Aulnaies 1,'Islet Q Village Green ' fueen's East P.E.I Village Richelieu Kouville Q Village Saint Jean Kent N.B Villanova iNorfolk, N.R O Villemay . iLevis Q Villeneuve jMaisonneuve Q § Villeneuve j Alta Villeray iL.^val Q Villette jConipton Q Villiers Peterlmrough, E.R 0 Vincennes |Gham))lain Q Vincent jSunbury & Queen's. .N.B Vine .Simecie, S.R O Vineland : Liiici>lii & Niagara O WenUvorth, S.R O Pontiac Q Marquette M Tjennox 0 Vinemount Vinton. . . . Viola Dale. Violet Violet Hill Sin.coe, S.R O Virgil j Lincoln & Niagara 0 Vivian ^Ontario, W.R O Vogler's Cove ... iLunenburg N.S Vroonianton Ontario, N.R O Vyner Lanibton, W. R O w. AASIS STATION Waba Wabash Wabassee Wiigarville Waghorn. Wagram Wakefield Centre Wakeham Wakopa Waldegrave Wakleniar Wal.l.-n * WaMheim Walfnrd Station iNipissing O Walker's (Middlesex, W.R O Walker's Cutting : .-XrtlialKiska Q Walker's Point Sinicoe, E. R O Walker's Settlement [King's N.B Wallace .. i Wellington, N.R 0 Wallace ! Assa. East WallaceBay iCuuiberland N.S Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Renfrew, S.R O Bothwell O Wright ..Q Adduigtou U Alta Wellington, N.R 0\ Carleton N.Bi Lisgar Man. i Lisgar M] Colchester N.S, Wellington, N.R O Lunenburg N.S Saski $ cts. 26 00 12 00 SO 00 12 00 254 68 35 30 38 92 152 90 15 00 291 56 15 00 162 77 23 00 105 00 7 00 19 00 16 00 29 96 106 48 18 00 IS 00 122 98 79 50 133 88 39 20 39 20 3ii 00 m 95 24 00 07 00 03 44 30 25 45 92 108 98 77 57 53 94 33 12 84 42 20 00 14 (10 28 20 14 00 22 96 13X 00 13 00 10 00 163 85 74 68 GO 00 30 00 6 50 101 00 27 20 105 94 Salary {based on revenue of previous year.) Forward ' Night Allow- \ Allow- ance. I anoe. S cts. 16 00 S cts. $ cts. 12 00 4 17 12 00 116 00 6 00 16 00 16 00 88 00 12 00 120 00 600 12 00 90 00 29 00 40 00 16 66 12 00 18 00 44 00 12 00 20 00 60 00 40 00 56 00 24 00 20 00 24 00 3 00 36 00 6 00 24 00 24 00 28 00 16 00 24 00 48 00 28 00 10 00 12 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 12 00 50 00 12 00 0 83 04 00 32 00 2 00 28 00 1200 10 00 50 00 20 00 40 00 • Opened 1-600. § Credit for new office not yet opened. t Opened 1-2-00. NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 363 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 39, 1900. Nnme of Post Office. Wallace Eav, North . WalL^ce Bridge Wallace Grant \\'allace Ridge Wallace Station .... Wallbridge * Wallbrook Wallenstein Waller Walmer Walnut Walsh Walsh Waltham Waltham Station . . Walton's Lake Wanborough Waneta Wanstead Wapaha Warburton Warden t Wardley Wardner Ward's Brook Ward's Creek Road.. Wards Crossing . . . . M'are Wareham Warina Wariston Warleigh W.anninster Warner Wartburg Wascana Washabuck Bridge. . Washago Wa.shbvu-n Washington Wask.ada Wassewa Waterborough Waterford Watei-ford Waterford Waterloo Watemish W.'iterside. ^Vatr■rside W.iterton Watervale Waterville Watford Watson's Corners... Cumberland N.S Cumberland N.S Cumberland N.S Cumberland N.S Cumberland N.S Hastings, W.R O King's N.S Wellington, C.R O Russell O Oxford, N.R O Lambton, E.R O Norfolk, S.R O Assa. Westl Pontiac Q{ Pontiac Q King's N.B Burrard B.C Yale & Cariboo B.C Lambton, W.R O Brandon M Leeds, S.R O Sheff ord Q Grey, S.R O Yale & Cariboo B. C i Cumberland N.S King's N.B Colchester N.S Doi Chester Q Grey, E.R O Stormont O Peterborough, E.R....O Marquette M Simcoe, E.R O Wentworth, S.R O Perth, N.R O Assa. West V^ictoria N.S Simcoe, E.R Oj Frontenac 0 Wentworth.N. & Brant O Brandon M Brandon M Sunburv & Queen's. .N.B Digby .■ N.S King's N.B| Prince West P.E.I: Lunenburg N . SJ Guvsboro' N.S Albert N.B Pictou N.S Leeds, S.R O Pictou N.S' Carleton N.B| Lunenburg N.Si Lanark, N.R .^.0| Watson Settlement ... 1 Carleton N. B! Wattenwyl iMuskoka and Parry Sd.O' * Re-opened 1-3-00. f Opened 1-1-00. Electoral District. Salary (based on Forward Night Revenue, revenue of Allow- Allow previous \ ance. ance. year.) $ cts. 52 00 186 21 32 48 12.5 00 !ll 00 89 42 16 00 m 00 12 00 43 86 72 00 130 78 112 27 46 92 .59 58 0 46 75 08 189 09 107 88 19 00 194 90 270 83 14 00 62 50 45 84 11 82 190 50 18 73 61 00 21 97 59 89 10 00 206 88 41 75 53 00 95 00 20 00 287 39 104 50 182 00 65 96 17 00 29 25 33 94 111 00 27 98 9 00 17 00 64 00 13 50 41 00 50 00 44 00 34 00 141 00 14 23 27 98 .$ cts. 20 100 14 20 40 30 4 24 12 20 40 68 40 24 12 10 20 120 56 12 60 140 5 50 30 12 50 10 30 12 30 12 90 20 20 30 16 96 40 90 20 16 20 18 60 16 12 12 24 12 24 24 24 10 50 12 16 S cts. 20 00 10 00 5 34 ie 66 12 00 1 4 00 24 00 2 00 6 66 2 66 361 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX I>— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN-AccooNTiXG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name ot Post Office. Klectoral District. AVatt Section, Sheet Harbour I Halifax N.S'i Wattsview iMarquette M' Waubamick ... Musk oka and Parry Sd.O Waubnakee . Middlesex, S.R O AVaubuno ....... iLambton, W . R O Waugh's River Colchester N.S Waupoos IPrinee Edward O Wavy Bank 'Selkirk M AVa- Wa I Algonia O Waweig Charlotte. X.B Wawota Assa. East AVayerton Northumberland . . . . N.B AVavsiili' Lanark, S.R O Wavs Mills IStanstead Q Lunenbure: X.S Digbv N.S Queen's East ... . P.E.I Xew AVestminster. . .B.C Wolfe Q Wolfe Q Lambton, E. R O Wentworth.X., & BraJitO Pontiac Q Waterloo, N.R Ot Grey, S.R 0| Westmoreland X.B Durham, E.R O ,Sask' Albert N.B Welland O Atiddlesex, E.R O Prince West P.E.I Macdonald M Yarmouth N.S Pnnce West P.E.I King's N.K .Macdonald M Picttm N,.S Kings .N.S Shelbume & Queen's. N . S King's N.S Assa. East Lanark, S.R O Prescott 0[ Addington O Cumberland N S Cumberland N.S Hants N.S Cumberland N.Sj Luienbura; N.S; Durham, E.R ..O Cimilx^rland N.S Inverness N.S Cumberland N.S AVeatherly *AVeaver Settlement . AVebster's Corner .... AA'eb.-iter's Comers . . . A\V,.,l,,n AVeedon Centre ... Weidmann AA'eir AA^eir.^tead. M'ei.'-senburg Well..-ck AVelch AVelcome ... AVeldou Weldon Welland Station . AVellburn AVellington AVellington AVellington AVellington Station . . Wells AVelhv.i..>d Welsfolfl AVelsford Road §Welshtown AVel ton's Corner AVel\v\-n AVeniyss AVen(lover AVensley AVentworth AVent\\'orth Centre. . . Wentwia-th Creek. . . . AVentworth Station . . tWentzell's Lake AVesley\'ilIe West Advocate West Alba . AVest Amherst AVest Arichat Richmond N AVest Bay Road Inverness N * Closed 21-8-99, re-oi«ned 1-2-00. t Opened 1-5-00. Salary (based on revenue of previous year.) Forward Allow- Night Allow- S cts. 55 05 30 00 :< 00 5 00 . 54 69 100 25 >i8 05 I 21 01 100 78 24 96 41 84 15 00 22 50 212 00 23 00 U 20 2 50 29 05 54 20 99 25 15S 00 31 00 43 41 30 15 14 00 8 00 310 10 38 93 13 88 45 00 32 no 2t> 00 19 14 44 70 204 00 2 50 91) 46 83 00 12 00 i; 00 25 20 55 22 .53 95 164 67 105 90 62 00 79 00 26 00 409 60 6 CO 78 00 26 00 41 50 22 00 2So 55 '.Hi 00 S cts. S cts. S cts. 24 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 24 00 40 00 28 00 12 00 30 00 20 00 30 00 12 00 26 00 84 00 16 00 6 70 12 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 84 00 20 00 20 00 1 16 00 12 00 12 00 110 00 20 00 12 00 24 00 20 00 .30 00 16 00 20 00 60 00 10 00 30 00 30 00 12 00 'io Ofl' 32 00 24 00 80 00 24 00 32 00 28 OO 20 00 108 00 1 67 24 00 16 00 18 00 12 00 110 00 50 00 400 24 00 " 200 4 00 24 00 4 00 70 00 g Credit for new office not yet opened. NOK-ACCOCXTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX D— Continued. 366 Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — ConimwetZ. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary (baiicd on revenue of previous ijtar.) Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. West Berlin Shelburne & Queen 's.N . S Brome Kl Carleton 0 Pictou ...N.S Kent N.B Yale & Cariboo B.C. Frontenac O Cumberland N.S Annapolis N.S Cumi)erland N.S Beauce . <,^ Comptou -IJ Comptou Q Shelburneit Queen's. N..S Prince We.st P.E.I Cumberland N.S Cumberland .N.S Cumberland N.S Halifax N.S Westmoreland N.B Prince West P.E.I Compton (^ Lunenbursr N.S Colchester .N.S Shelford . .Q Queen's East .i'-^-I Shelbnrne & (,}ueen's.N.S Prince West P.E.I Simcoe, S. R O Burrard B.C Huron, W.R 0 Slielburne & Queen's.N . S King's N.B Wentworth, S.R 0 Bruce, E.R 0 Carleton N.B Simcoe, E.R 0 Muskoka & Parry Sd...O Brandon M New Westminster. ..B.C Cumberland N.S Shelburne & Queen's .N.S York, E.R 0 $ cts. 66 00 27 00 114 00 129 07 44 75 23 42 S9 95 50 25 107 0^ 50 00 290 44 15 97 15 OO 10 00 54 00 133 00 16 94 402 30 62 88 36 60 82 15 7 00 129 10 17 00 27 00 15 00 23 00 7 00 41 00 165, 50 72 96 7 90 88 00 141 00 43 00 36 97 310 00 9 00 24 43 62 88 17 50 49 00 43 85 190 10 85 00 33 25 39 00 61 00 81 46 68 00 13 00 18 9(> 24 75 11 96 15 00 40 94 4 00 % cts. 24 00 16 00 50 00 52 00 24 00 6 67 44 00 24 00 20 00 20 00 no 00 10 00 16 00 12 00 20 00 32 00 12 00 130 00 28 00 20 00 30 00 12 00 60 00 20 00. 22 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 28 00 50 00 24 00 12 00 32 00 60 00 16 00 12 00 100 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 60 00 40 00 20 00 20 00 28 00 40 00 30 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 20 00 6 05 S cts. •S cts. West Bolton Westboro. West Branch, River .John 5 66 West Branch, St. Nicholas River. . 2 25 ♦Westbridge West Brook West Brook West Brooklvii Westbrouk Mills West Brougrhtf>n . . . Westburv ... Westbury Basin West Cape Westchester Westchester Lake ... Westchester Station 800 West Chezzetcook Westcock West Devon West Ditton We.st Dublin 2 00 West Earltown West Ely Western Covcheail Western Head Western Road WestEssa Westfield Westti<-kl West6eld Centrr West Flamborougli Westford West CTlassville. West Gravenhur^t West (Jrove .... West Hall Westham Island West Hansford . West Head West Hill West Huntingdon . . West Huntley Hastings. N. R 0 Lanark, N.R 0 Annapolis N.S Halifax N.S Limenbiu'g. N.S Prince Edward O .Antigonisi^' N..S Halifax N S Cumberland N.S Guys borough N.S Antigouishe N.S Middlesex. N.R O Elgin, w.r: o 1-12-99. West Inglesville West ..leddore West La Have Ferrv 4 00 West Lake West Lakevale West Lawrencetow-n West Leicester West Liscombe West Lochab^^r West McGilli-s rav :West M:xgdala * Opened 1-3-00. J Closed 366 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX T>— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances— Conftnwerf. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. West Merigomish IPictou . .N.S +\Vest Middle Sable, \Ve.st Moutro.se ■W't.stinorelaud Point West New Annan . . West Newdy Quoddy West Newton ' Prince East Wfston Kins' Shelburne & Queen's.N .S Waterloo, N.R O Westmoreland N.B; Colchester N.S Halifax N.Sl P.E.I! , N.S •"Weston Carleton N.B West ( Jsgoode Kussell O Westovei' *West Petpeswick West Plain West Point *• West Point West Port Clyde West Pubnico ] Yarmouth West C^uaco St. John iWent\voth,!N., &Brant.O Halifax N.S Lennox O Prince West P.E.I Prince Edward O •Slielbiirne & Queen's N . S ..N.S N.B West River [Albert N.B West River Pictou N.S West River Station Pictou N.S West Scotch Settlement King's N.B West Shefford Shetford Q West Shefford Station Shefford Q West Side of Middle Riv Victoria N.S West St. Peter's King's ^■^■}. West Tatamagouche | Colchester N.S Wexford - [York, E.H O Whalen 'Middlesex, N.R O, Whaletown JBurrard B.C Wliarnclitf e Algoma O Wharton Cumberland N.S Wheatland ^iarijuette M Wheatland - . . . ; Dnniunond Q Wheatley River ' Queen's East P. E. 1 Salary (baaed on rcr-enue of previous year. ) Lanark, N.R... 0 Bothwell O Shelburne & Queen's.N. S' Bruce, W.R O Nipissing O Alta 4 00 Wheaton Mills Westmoreland N.B Wliiaton Settlement , W. stmoreland N.B Wliieler |Lambton, E.R O! Whelan Lake iRenfrew, S.R .0' Whim Ro;id Cross King's P.E.Ii White Whiteliread Station Whitelmni Mines White Clnn-ch Whitefish White Fish Lake Whiteliall [Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O Whitehead jKing's N.B White Head - iCharlotte N.B White Hill IPictou N.S ; White llor.se Yukon District. .N .W.T Whitehurst Brock\-ille O 33 00 20 00 White Lake Renfi-ew, S.R O 12195 50 00 White Lake Yale & Cariboo B.C 28 25 20 00 Whiteu.outh Selkirk M 2!)2 34 120 00 White Oak Middlesex, S.R O 78 00 2S 00 t Opened 1-4-00. 1 1 Opened 1-6-00. JjSalary, Jtc, entered in Auditor General's Report. IT Opened 1-12-99. * Opened 1-8-99. *" Summer office. S cts. 115 90 8 00 6B 47 145 00 146 00 98 48 8 00 105 90 7 50 11 00 109 15 28 00 12 00 87 01 3K 00 89 93 i 221 36 207 21 25 80 G2 25 179 00 9 00 431 32 22 25 30 77 18 66 27 00 59 72 38 27 24 00 29 00 4 00 50 81 .36 00 28 00 12 00 17 98 11 94 43 06 18 10 21 96 63 00 28 98 211 10 480 01 11 20 41 40 15 84 47 98 12 00 300 00 33 00 121 95 28 25 292 34 78 on S> cts. 32 2 44 30 60 40 12 34 5 20 50 9 12 36 16 24 80 96 12 40 70 12 170 16 16 12 16 36 24 20 16 12 36 20 16 12 12 12 20 12 12 28 20 100 100 12 24 12 28 12 S 20 50 20 120 28 Forward Allow- ance. S cts. 40 00 Night AUow- •S cts. 16 00 30 00 12 00 2 00 2 00 10 02 XOXAOCOUXTING POST OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX B— Continued. 367 NoN- Accounting Post Offices — Eeveime, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. White Point White Rock MUls White Rose White Sand White Sands tWhitt's Camp White's Comer White's Cove Whiteside White^s Mills... White's Mountain White's Point White's Settlement White's Station . Whitestone Whitewater \Vhittield Whitford Whitney Whittier's Ridge Whittington W^hitwick MTiycocomagh Bay [S . Side).. •Whycocomagh Mount Whvcocomagh Portage AVick Wickhaui JWicklow Wicklow Wicksteed Widder Wiggins. Wikwemikong Wilberforce Wilco.x Wildfield gWilil Horse Wild Oak Wildwood Wilfrid Wilkinson ... . . . WiUet*ohne , ... . William^ Williauislmrg WiiUam.sdaU' Williauisdale. Kast William's Point Williamsport . WiUianisto\\n Williscroft Willougliby Willowl)ank - . . . Willijw Bunch Willow Creek WiUowtiale Willowdale IT Willow Grove Victoi-ia N . S King's N.S Ontario, W.R O Assa. East Queen's East P.E.I Yale& Cariboo B.C King's N.S Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Simeoe, E.R O King's Iv.B King's N.B Sunbury &, Queen's.. .X.B Kent. N.B Huntingdon Q Muskoka & Parry Sd .0 Brandon M Simeoe, S.R O Alta Northumberland ...X.B Charlotte X.B Wellington, X.R O Compton Q Inverness X . S Inverness X . S Inverness X . S Ontario, X. R O Sunbury & <.^>ueen's ..N.B Xorthumljerland, W. R. O Carleton X'^ . B Peterborough, E.R. . . .0 Lambton. E.R 0 Sunbm-y & t;ueen's..X.B Algoma O Peterlxjrough. E.R O Wentworth, S.R O Cardwell O Yale& Cariboo B.C Macdonald M Perth, S.R O Ontario, X.R O Addington O Frontenac 0 Kent O York X;.B Cumberland X . S Cumberland X . S Antigouishe X . S Muskoka & Parry Sd...O Carleton X.B Bruce, X.R O Sask Inverness N . S Assa. West Bruce, W.R O York. W.R O Pictou X.S St. John X.B I Salary {Ixiscdon Revenue, [revenue oj previous pear.) S cts. 8 on 80 00 29 00 54 85 16 00 15 00 14 50 110 91 82 43 10 7(i 4 00 9 00 10 48 78 50 91 03 271 51 40 00 89 14 77 50 28 00 33 00 27 00 20 01 6 00 18 20 49 00 50 34 103 28 44 94 10 00 51 00 9 50 103 78 31 00 14 70 24 2.'i 11 00 20 94 42 12 ICO 5S 36 00 34 00 10 00 64 94 12 UO 2fi ;i 12 (0 11 98 7 48 61 IS .50 70 27 41 27 79 61 88 208 50 29 27 10 92 S cts. 12 44 16 40 12 1 12 52 30 12 12 12 12 30 24 110 32 24 28 12 24 16 12 1 12 •24 30 30 20 12 28 10 40 68 12 16 12 10 20 68 14 20 12 32 12 12 12 12 10 24 24 10 16 20 64 12 10 Forward Allow- ance. X'ight Allow- cts. 8 cts. 4 00 8 00 4 00 6 00 4 00 3 33 7 00 6 00 , 6 00 § Closed 1-1-00. * Opened 1-5-00. + Opened 1 -6-00. J Re-opened 1-9-99. H Closed (temporarily) 15-3-00. 368 POST OFFJCE DEPABTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX J)— Continued. Non-Accounting Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — CoutinueJ. Tear ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Electoral District. Revenue. Salary [based mi revenue oi pTCVioHS year.) -S cts. Willowgi'ove Willow Range Wilmot Valley JWilmur Wilno Wilson Wilsonburgh Wilson Croft Wilson's Bay Wilson's Beach . . Wilson's Comei-s. Wilson's Mills Wilson's Point Wilsonville Wilstead Wilton Wilton (irovc Winchelsea Winchester Springs . Windermere Windf-rmere Windfall Winilliam Centre . . . Windham Hill Winding Ledges . . . Windsor Windsor Forks Windsor .Junction Windy gates Wiiifield. Wingard Winger Wingle Winlaw Winnipegosis. . . . Winsloe Koad. . . . Winskie Station. . Winslow fWinston Winterboume. . . . Winthrop Wisawasa Wisbeaeh elv Wi Wisliart Wittenburg Woburn Wode House Wolfe Kidge Wolf Lake Wolford Centre Wolfstown Wolseley Wolverton VVcK)d Woodbank Wocd Bay +0|iened 1-6-00. llaldimand & Monck. .<) M.icdon.dd II Prince, East P.E.J . Addington O . .. Renfrew, S.R O Norfolk, fi.R ........ M Suubui'V »& Qneen's. . N. 13 Lambton, E.P^ O . . . Leedi- & (irenville ') Charlotte N. 11 Wright '! i.Megantic 1,1 '(iloucester ^.B Xorfolk. N.R O Leeds, S.R 0 i^timox 0 . . .Middlesex, S.R O Perth, S.R 0 'Dundas O Muskoka & Pam' Sd . . O Yale* Cariboo .'....B.C Esse.x, S.R U Norfolk, N.R O Cumberland N.S Victoria N.B .... Carletou N.B ... H:,nts N.S Hahfax ...N.S Lisgar M Wellington, C.R O Sask , Hddimand & Monck. .0 Renfrew, S.R 0 Assa. East •Marquette M ... ,l.)ueen's East P.E.I it,)ueen's East P.E.I jLincoln & Niagara. ... .0 : Victoria, N . K O iWiiterlou. X.K O Huron, S.K O Muskoka & Parry Sd . .0 Lambton, E.R 0 York N.B Assa. East Colchester N.S York, E.R O Grey, E.R O Missisquoi Q Pontiac Q Grenville, N.R O Wolfe Q Grey, N.R 0 Wentworth N. & Brant 0 Hastings, N.R O Middlesex, S.K O ILisgar , M JCIosed 1-C-OO. 84 82 7H 70 14 00 10 94 135 62 27 00 11 00 56 00 i 10 (Jl) I lii7 00 26 46 (U ^>S 10 00 75 00 56 00 153 78 74 00 107 95 224 04 315 15 176 65 22 00 240 20 21 94 1.59 30 31 18 54 00 85 00 23 00 24 50 9 00 156 91 43 70 46 82 320 (14 (i 00 13 75 71 50 15 00 14'.> 50 130 65 89 08 107 80 12 98 65 75 33 46 42 72 127 07 9 00 41 86 70 50 25m 2S 10 98 188 80 10 00 26 90 (!2 82 20 16 12 11 60 16 12 20 12 52 16 32 12 28 28 76 40 40 110 80 150 16 110 12 48 16 12 44 12 16 12 70 20 24 84 12 12 40 0 60 60 60 42 12 24 20 24 40 12 12 20 130 12 120 12 16 24 Forward Allow- ance. Night Allow- ance. S cts.! 2 00 2 00 5 34 800 4 00 NON-ACCOUNTING POST OFFICES. 369 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPESTDIX D— Continued. Nox-AccoHNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued, Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post Office. Woodbine . . Woodboume Wood bum . . Woodfield . . Woodford ... Wood (ireen JMiddlesex, W.R Woodhill '. Peel Electoral District. Cape Breton N . S Pictou N.S Wentworth, S.R O Pictou N.S Grey, N.R O Q O Revenue. Woodhurst 'Westmoreland tWoodington Simcoe, E. R. . . Wood Island .Queen's East. Wood Islands, North Wood Lake Woodlands Woodlands Woodlands Woodlawn ITWoodlea Wood Mountain .... Woodnorth ..N.B ...O P.E.I Queen's East P.E.I .St. John N.B; Stormont O Selkirk M York N.B Carleton. O Macdouald M Assa. West! Brandon M Wood Point Westmoreland . Woodroyd Woodside Woodside Woodside Woodside Woodstock Road Station, Woodvale Woodville Woodville . ... Woodville Victoria Woodville MiUs.. Woodward's Cove *Woolchester .... Woolson Woonona '.Selkirk Workman , . Wostok Wreck Cove Wright . ... Wyandot, .N.B Selkirk M Megantio Q Macdonald M Sunburv & Queen's . .N.B King's." N.S Carleton N.B Digby N.S Hants N.S Prince W^est P.E.I N.B Kings P.E.I Charlotte N.B Assa. West Marquette M " M Assa. East Alta ■Victoria N.S Wright Q WeUington, C.R O Wyeconibe jNorfolk, S.R . Wyevale. W^ylie Wyse's Corner. . Wyton Station.. Wyvem Simcoe, E.R Renfrew, N.R O Halifax N.S Middlesex, E.R O Cumberland N.S 1 AMASKA Yamaska, East Yarm Yarmouth Centre Yarrow Yatton IWellington, C.R O Yearley's Muskoka& Parry Sd. .O Yellow Grass I Assa. West I Yamaska . Q Yamaska Q Pontiac Q Elgin, E.R O Alta 'Opened l-.o-OO. 24—24 ITOpened 1-11-99. tSummer office. $ cts. 29 94 22 25 80 00 9 30 244 37 110 00 43 72 6 00 59 00 64 00 21 on 15 00 56 00 118 76 15 94 21 00 12 00 .56 77 15 00 30 00 19 9S 43 00 6 10 18 25 14 00 10 00 18 91 28 00 5 00 7 50 17 50 90 00 5 00 30 00 5 50 14 96 58 63 13 00 253 85 28 00 153 42 244 68 40 14 18 42 33 00 13 95 2.50 95 205 50 37 00 98 00 56 16 23 00 52 00 119 20 Salary (based on Forward revenue of' Allow- previou-i , ance. year.) , S cts. 16 00 12 00 40 00 10 00 100 00 24 00 24 00 10 00 16 00 36 OO 16 00 10 00 32 00 56 00 12 00 20 00 6 67 24 00 12 00 12 00 16 00 24 00 16 00 12 00 10 00 12 00 16 00 16 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 40 00 1 67 30 00 12 00 20 00 16 00 12 00 110 00 20 00 80 00 110 00 18 00 12 00 I 20 00 ,1 12 00 108 00 90 00 24 00 36 00 24 00 24 00 24 00 20 00 Night Allow- S cts. S cts. 20 00 4 00 16 00 4 OO 9 00 12 00 80 00 10 00 2 .50 370 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX T)— Concluded. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NoN-AccoiTNTiNG Post Offices — Revenue, Salaries and Allowances — Continued. Year ended June 30, 1900. Name of Post OiBce. Electoral District. Yelverton ... Yeovil Yoho * Yoho Island Youge Mills York MiUs York MiUs Youghall Young Young's Cove Young's Cove Road . Youngsville Zealand.... Zealand Station. Zenda Zimmerman Zion Zion\4Ue Ziska *Summer office. Durham, E.R .'.O Grev, S.R O York N.B Muskoka & Parry Sd . . O Leeds, S.R ." O York, E.R O York N.B Gloucester N.B Vancouver B.C Sunbury & Queen's. .N.B Sunburv & Queen's., N.B Oxford," N.R 0| Salary {based on Revenue, revenue of previous iiear. ) Forward Allow- ;& cts. 16 00 16 00 139 86 60 00 9 00 12 00 31 00 24 00 238 92 96 00 114 43 60 00 26 96 16 00 24.00 16 00 19 58 20 00 73 38 36 00 155 00 48 00 18 01 12 00 Addington O V,.rk N.B Oxford, S.R 0 Halton O Durham, E.R 0 .York N.B Simcoe, E.R O 22 00 16 00 60 89 20 00 35 91 16 00 75 06 40 00 122 88 44 00 169 27 60 00 33 50 12 00 Night Allow- ■S cts. I S cts. 1 25 50 00 I. R M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. W J. Johnstone, Accountant. 64- VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX E TR^]srsACTio]srs OF THE POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANK 24— -24^ 371 64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX E. POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANK. The aggregate balance at the credit of depositors on June 30, lUOO, was $37,507,- 455.80, or an increase of $2,735,850.63 over the previous year ; the average amount at the credit of each depositor being §"248.-l:l as against $244.62 on June 30, 1899. The number of accounts opened during the year was 37,596, or an increase of 7,424 over the previous year, while the accounts closed decreased from 30,320 to 29,337. There were also transferred from the Dominion Government Savings Bank at Bridge- water 587 accounts, making the number of accounts open at the close of the year 150,987 as against 142,141 on June 30, 1899 ; an increase of 8,846. The deposits numbered 201,262, an increase of 26,604 over the previous year, amounted to $10,448,485, an increase of $2,137,855. The repayments numbered 92,713, a decrease of 2,377, and amounted to $8,903,- 505.46, a decrease of $118,357.10. The interest paid to depositors during the year was $58,580.27, and the interest made principal on June 30, 1900, was $991,119.00, making a total of $1,049,699.27. The Dominion Government Savings Bank at Bridgewater, N.S., was transferred to the Post Office Department on January 15, 1900. The accounts were 587 in number, with balances amounting to $141,171.82. The number of offices receiving deposits increased from 838 to 847. The claims to the moneys of deceased depositors which were examined and paid were 1,085, as compared with 1,066 for the previous year. Appended is a tabular statement of the annual operations of the Post Office Savings Bank since its organization in April, 1868. Statement (in accordance with the Act 52 Vic, Chap. 20, Sec. 12) of the Post Office Savings Bank transactions for the year ended June 30, 1 900, and of the total amount due to Depositors on that date. Balance due deixjsitors on June 30, 1899 Deposits received during the year. . . Amount of deposits transferred from closed agencies of the Dominion Government Savings Bank during the year Interest allowed to depositors durini the year in accordance with the Statute cts. 34,771,605 10,448.485 141,171 1,049,699 17 [ GO 46,410,961 26 Repayments to depositors during the year Balance due to depositors on June 30, 1900 S cts. 8,903,505 46 37,507,455 80 46,410,961 26 373 374 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX Statement of the Business of the Post Office Savings Bank, PERIOD. Three months ended Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended J)me 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended J une 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended Jiiue 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, Year ended June 30, June 30, 1868.... 1869 1870. 1871 1872 1873 1874 1,87.5 1876 1877 1878 1879 , 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1.887 ISSS 1880 1890 1891 1.S9J 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 189S. 1899 1900 w c 1 '> ^ CQ f. p- SE 14-I O Oi -*3 c Ph 'o ca 0)^ 1 c s P3 ^ 81 213 326 230 235 239 266 268 279 287 295 297 297 304 308 330 343 355 392 415 433 463 494 634 642 673 699 731 755 779 814 838 847 3,247 16,653 24,994 33,2.56 39,489 44,413 45,329 42,508 38,647 36,126 40,097 43,349 56,031 71,747 97,380 109,489 109,388 116,576 126,322 143,076 1.55,978 166,235 154,678 147,672 145,423 148,868 145,960 143,685 155,398 161,151 179,814 174,658 201,262 C b ^ > 212,507 927,885 1,347,901 1,917,576 2,261,631 2,306,918 2,340,284 1,942,346 1,726,204 1,521,000 1,724,371 1,973,2-13 2,720.210 4,175,042 6,4,35,989 6,.S26,266 6,441,439 7,098,459 7,645,227 8,272,041 7,722,330 7,926.634 6,599,896 6, .500, .372 7,056,002 7,708,888 7.524,286 7,488,028 8,138,947 8.223,000 9,183,693 8,310,630 10.448,485 S g.S a S 1 3 P C- S u O bo ■ 0.£ ■§to 65.44 55.71 53.93 57.66 57.27 51.94 51.63 45.69 44.66 42.10 43.00 45.52 48.55 58.19 66.09 62.35 58.88 60.89 60.52 57.81 49.51 47.67 42.67 44.02 48.52 51.78 51.55 52.11 52.37 .51.02 51.07 47.58 51.91 217,385.10' 1,085,979.72 167,501.53 389,169.28 218,173.60 493,889.23 449,981.611 1,8.56.474.31 786,868.48! 'l4ia7i.82| 166 4,787 9,478 15,148 20,154 23,800 25,814 25,954 24,152 22,484 21,944 2,3,226 20,716 28,510 35,859 45,253 56,026 59,714 62,205 65,853 78,229 84,572 90,151 84,963 77,381 73,361 64,941 85,588 87,221 91,398 94,532 95,090 92,713 W. H. Harrington, Superintendent, POST OFFICE SA VJNGS BANK. 375 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 E — Concluded. Canada, year by year, from April 1, 1868, to June 30, 1900. r- -C T3 u a i TJ flTJ .i ■2 o is'o 3^ 5 O ^ . S^'S _o &8 1'B O o a; g » £ a a ^^....-2 1^ > a o . T! « 0 S a g s Pi i'g II u_ ay •s «1i _o 5 = o'S s- i"^ o O. oa 'o g tS S-° 2. ^'o « 1'= fi 11 §3||M a ^ C bo gso.s 1.^ |5 H < Z a •Z a " B < s $ .? « s 8,857.48 53.35 61.00 2,146 6,429 44 1,319 2,102 7,212 030.37 21,094,72 204,. 588. 80 851 -.,814.26 07.33 296,754.35 118.80 664,555.51 70.11 7,823 2,857 12,178 48,689.08 l,588,84,s.,S3 130.41 1,093,438.86 72.10 0,424 4,449 17,153 84,273.68 2,407,250.65 145.59 1,778,565.10 81.. 33 10,846 6,940 21,059 116,174.55 3,006,500.01 147.04 2,323,209.32 86.91 11,005 9,-528 23,526 126,032.88 3,207,0.51.. 57 136.32 2,468,643.42 86.04 12,048 10,606 24,968 126,273.31 3, 204, 06.-., 46 128.36 2,341,970.04 82.88 10,516 11,190 24,294 120,758.06 2,02(;,IIOO 48 120,44 2,021,457.07 77.11 10,218 10,097 24,415 110,116.08 2,740,0,52.59 112.27 1,726,082.08 70.49 8,971 9,312 24,074 104,067.86 2,630,937.47 109.60 1,713,658.73 70.55 10,058 8,507 25,535 103,834.20 2,754,484.03 107.87 1,733,448.79 66.07 10,755 8,845 27,445 110,012.56 3,10.5,190.80 113.14 2,015,813.16 69.80 14,407 10,487 31,365 136,075.47 3,945,669,11 125.80 2,097,389.15 73 56 18,731 10,491 39,605 184,004.81 6,208,226,77 156.75 3,461,619.31 06.53 25,778 13,920 51,463 201,065.07 9,473,661.53 184.08 4,730,905.39 104.54 27,127 17,531 61,050 407,305.17 11,076,237.31 196.13 5,649,611.13 100 84 26,562 20,930 66,682 477,487.46 13,245,552.64 108.63 5,703,031.84 07.01 27,591 20,951 73,.322 530, 560.. 51 15,090,540.31 205.81 6,183,470.60 90.40 29,103 21,555 80,870 607,075.38 17,1.59,372.00 212.18 6,626,067.51 100.62 31,874 22, .585 00,150 602,404.57 19,497,750.15 216.26 7,514,071.78 96.05 37,515 723 20,704 101,693 765,630.15 20,689,032.62 203.44 7,532,145.56 89.06 38,049 2,062 29,.581 113,123 841,021.70 23,011,422. .57 203.41 8,575,041.08 05.12 32,127 570 33,490 112,321 786,875.37 21,990,6.53,49 195.78 7,875,077,57 02.67 29,791 1,124 32,006 111,230 734,430.89 21,7."S,64S.09 105.44 7,230,839.14 93.44 28,943 20,368 110,805 7.34,590.70 22,2'.i.S.401 ,(!;"> 201.24 6,631,578.97 90.30 20,502 26,032 114,275 777,482.98 24,1.53,193.66 211.36 7,473,585.46 87.98 20,116 662 27,033 117.020 835,800.. 34 25,257,868.14 215.84 7,310,201.07 85.41 27,908 1,647 26,037 120.628 876,049.07 26,80.5,.542.47 222.22 7,406,066.13 84.91 30,100 1,959 26,245 126,442 944.524.73 28,9.3'_',92!l , 68 228.82 7,656,086.64 83.76 30,236 5,722 26,663 135,737 ],024,.511.74 32,3S(i,,s-_;'.i.(lO 238.55 8,853,178.42 93.65 33,722 2,279 29,440 142,289 082,725.62 34,4SO,'.«7,77 242.47 9,021,862.56 94.88 30,172 30,320 142,141 1,001,899.96 34,771,605.17 244-62 8,903,505.46 96.03 37,506 587 1 29,337 150,987 1,049,690.27 37,507,455.80 248.41 R. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster Central 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX F TRA-ISrS^CTIOlSI S IN CONXECTION" WITH P^OST^L :NrOTES 377 64 VICTORIA, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX F POSTAL NOTES. Statement Bhowing the revenue derived from commission on Postal Notes for the year ended June 30, 1900. W. J. Johnstone, Accountant. Denomination. No. of Paid Notes. Total Paid. Commission Received. 20 cents 28,515 47,290 .38,817 37,592 S cts. 25 ,. 30 „ . 40 M 152,214 at Ic. 1,522 14 50 .. 61,784 33,461 23,127 30,046 27,963 20,863 102,626 .50,578 67,785 31.048 43.989 32,448 91..318 60 .. . . - - 70 ., 75 M ,80 „ - . - 90 ,. •SI. 00 SI 50 $2 00 S2 50 S3 00 449,281 at 2c. 8,985 62 $4.00 $5 00 167,755 at 3c. 5,032 65 769,250 15,540 41 R. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. 379 380 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 s s S 6 M I— I ft is < 03 » a < . I"' •73 O *> _ 0) « m a CD m ceo cc t-O c: occ :r c: c: >^ lOOO M »^ i^ t^ t-T !o" t-^ I- ac' cT tc3 o o o«f; o ao — 00 >— I (>■« iC O O "^ o o 10 Tf O^ ~ C^ Ci ■i¥St--occeo^ c^oi ?f ^ =^' s^' o t:^ o o »^ ic to ir; cc C^J CO a t>- ■? U O O Q O O Q S jQ ir: *^ i^ — »^ c; - X — 10 cr — — t- t- uo m i:: O m iS « ?] X o. ^ 52 -r t— Ti "^ 0^0^ o 00 o o 12 o X CD CO o c; O (M I- CO CO C^_ CO r-Ti-Tc-f N* CT. 10 o o o 00 xinxr^j-;o X ^- t^ 'iO CO x^ ' o *n ic in ic o C; CO CO !M rH t;- d coco xm 0 CO '*^^^=^,^ oc: cotit o »-i O O l>- o o ^ ^ -r Tf t-- O in> m m iD o lO CO m m C-l O !0 !>. CO X CO "^ CO^ io «n o o o o OT Tj- -^ in tra 2; CO CD X ■* t^ O CO •-^'-^C4"(N CO in m i-o .n o o c. CD CO -r r: t— C. m CD 71 t-- CD in m in »o lO o ■^cO" o CO (TJ cr. 10 Tj- i-(CC --^co^"^^ CD in cd^t--cD lO o in o o mm --. CO u; w X i-" b-x ■* "^^^^^ CO*" T-*" (N co' co'co CO .- :m CO ri r: o iG o o m o X CO 1—1 "^ in (N o t- X m t- m ■**" :^f CO* co" CO CO ._- in o m o'o" ■X X t^ OJ -n CO Ti ~ -r- r: "T in -?^ C-"J -r CO CO CO o in o o m o c; -^ o CO I - j-H Ci X •— ' »n m c• m <-• c^i c; CO o^ m' c C a> 03 o o D 132,127 95 83,553 82 95,841 50 103,443 14 115,151 60 133,092 55 m CO IC I*" OS O !C Ci CO in tTMO 00 O (>• Tt< -J -J Ol 1— i C^] CO CO m Ci t-- CO -^ -^ !M lO 00 »0 CI i:£ "JD lO O O O O CO CO O 00 lO o to »0 CO t- O lO CD lO I— O CR t^ lO Tf 00 t— liO o o iO_Q0 (M^IO O t- lO o o o i;: o !;-. "Tf :2 t- OT CO oo' CO cc t-C tC r-T t-~ -*• CO O CO cs -r -ri t- .-' CO o (N W C-fcO CO CO O lO O O OiO lo CO !M CO X r— t-co r-< t^ooas co' (M' CO C-f Cf M* I « iC lO m o o o O CO 00 CD r-" IC in t-CD CD r-1 t- CO of CO co" 'i' ■^' in o o o o o X « CO .-I m -f in o CO CD o CO C- t^ Tt< Ci 00 -*■ CO O OC o o o o o in o b-in CO coo CD l>- iM O CO '-O CO co" C^f CO N ?j" (M" m CD in in 'CO o CO o fM CD .n in :■] c:^c c: (M o cd' co" in' -t" in" tC o o o m o CD O CO Dl CO (N b- Cl_CO T-1 00 "TtH ■* t>^ irTco'in" cd" o" o '-' o m. in in ■TfH C. C-] CO O CO O t-- 00 00 --< CD ^'(M"cico"-1^"^ o o o o m in »n oc 0-1 •-' t- o M o in t-t-o O -f O CO .-. O X O ^J CO I-- r^ tCco"cD tCoocT o o o io in CD o: o CD CO' CO !N c^cD^o^in t-cc i-Tx" r-T o" CO x" in in o in o in oo tr C^ t- c: 1-t mo 1-"* t^tr. mm lo om o CO N o; t— ci •* m o o o o m CO .— I CO CO .-I c; o CO t— CO CO ir^ COrHT-TwcfiM" mc omoo X m 05 1^ I— t CD X^»-< b- CO CO X m m m m m o c^ cocox m m o m. m o o -^ Ci Xco o CO CD CO -r .-H o X C-ftM' (M" CT W" r-M oooo o o (M PC o t- 1— m COr-TiH r-r^"(N" m m m m m o CO m CO d i:^it:— t--CO X CO^Tj^O w" (m" cs" c^f cf m" m m m o m c tp t^ -^ m m -1* COCDX Tj- t^o CO 1-^1-* oi (m" co" m m o o om o CD -^ m OS I - CO m CD (M t-o co" (N co' CO tN CO m om o m o Qo w CD m h-o X C^l I-( l-* b- Tf "^"co ■^ ■*" -^iO o m m o o -* ■T o t^ CO c; m 'T i-H X^i-" CO ■* cD'm" co" [>^ cd' m" o o o m m m -f t-CO (M DC ■— tr-X ^ ■* O CO co" i-H C-f co" co' CO* o m in o o -r ■22 ^ '-I m m N o t-- X m t-- m -f"Mco"co"co"co m m o m m o m CO m CO. o cs Tf c; i-H o c; — ci X <— m m iM co' c 6 « 3 382 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ha a (4 o > ft d -t3 o 1? ^o s _ o !? (S OJ i? V>^ fr> o - _p Oj o <1 CO 1 O C) -C c ^ ■" s o*-5 X ■^TS 1— I -^^ 2 'a 1. a> H ^ 'S B-i ® S? O Iz o Cu (D e 3 be c o 00 H Z Ed 13 E-i ->! Fh 02 « X(Nt--tD«Tr CO t-coc: *fco c: =0 1 s -g oo^^cccii- X oco:c =:: m m c^ 1 cc r^o x»r: « s~. ?: t— X i^ "^ m ^ cd .„ Tp cc »a o :c cc ^ t- -^ iC l~ rf l^ r- t- in -* -r -^ o > t- m :r xn t- -^ t— o t-T •"^ in M in c: CC ?? XO^ t^Ci !M C5 oo co-*-*t>-o t>- !N M CO in C» T **"^-»"A. m -^ « -r sc -r tn Tf tn CO -r CO }0 jaqran^ i«jox in eg X o :::oc;c: m m CO c: :^ Tf c; CO o N CC N CO .- « s>) ncococo-* t^ M o CO 6& S 1-- w :;;-!*• cCTf CO (M '*• c: Ofl m »~i o O C^ .-H ipH (N .-( ,-H (Nt-h.-^ (Mi-. o CO -* N «& CO ffC ;2C^ CO w »n .-. in cr. in X CO , o o n55(m;S^n CM 5' - a o c =.,^' -^ c: X lO N »n (M-^OOXX t- o IM C-l t-H rH .-H WI (M (M i-« C^ i-i t- (M o ~ Jg h-cix :j :2X in c: c: ^ « f to s s| N ,--C^».-C^ (M rH CO ri 05 .-H ^ u s M«i-tCOC<) W tr X o X r: 0^ -* o sl CO 01 »n 1— 01 oj s CO o X in -r ::; CO X m X c ■=: — -^ re -V 04 (M (NinS^iN^ K c^ s c^ o ^« C K .-. o ■ 1^ • ^is ; -/ ;;__ *^ i Z X • - : S i; « • ■ tA > X ^ ■J ■ a cz i ri 5 1 P0ST4L NOTES. 383 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 S HO M a n-t (]> ® rd Tl n <^ a> o Sh r^ 03 a a* n1 pH -« « .!^ :S 'a br aj a t-i 0) a,^ ^ o -fcj a o CO 4J •^ d > o P a fl> S ^^ § 05 01 .Is „_ a) fi li o- o ^ ao ® «S 1^ '^ M 5 3 35 « Ph i? tH ^ S tS o i^ 05 a, -d . * 05 §5:3 o Stw H-l M ® fl 1^ O TS goo ■^ s a H ■< Eh [ -sdraBCig aSu^jsoj m piud uojssiuimoQ Bj^xg d CO o c^ CO 01 Ic ef^ rH f?! IM C-1 CO CO o -* X ,-^ :o i.-^ O CS O TPCi 1^ •antu.i JO uoisaaixa joj paxgji! sdoiWjg aSu^soj; ]o aiq'B^ _2 Xi-lXCO t-o U OCOrH00:0'N ^ COtNCOCO^-f zD ^ CO -r C'l ■-£ O QC' C3 CO CO r-t C5 W (N C-l t^ o 4"* OiO ccc^ Total Value including Postage Stamps affixed. 87,957 28 1)0,022 91 91,071 9fi 103,749 07 111,522 79 120,799 26 127,495 91 102,634 94 117,953 58 112,666 34 110,216 12 107,886 31 1,289,976 47 •sa^o^ JO jaquin^ {V^oj, CO m '^ t-- o -* lO Ol o © o -^ .-H t- O X 'Ol c- croNco'^''"ii:f irMniomco i^- OSCNXO Tt* -^ osco-i-'oinco t-_ O t- I>- O CO oT ' I zn. -f- c- X •-■ T a "f I- - -- i- Tf - - V. ^ ->: X CO cs s t-- o r>- c-i (M i-H C-fiM"cfwC- CO O Tf t^ OXOiO t-co =0(N'"co''cO''cO-t" lo tn CO -*< -t- tn Tf Tf OS b-xx -^f-coco'coco'co OS X OS co" -** $2.50. (N cq c CO 'S aj I 3 P < e o c O CO H H < H 02 •sdniKjg aSKjsoj ai pred uoissiuiraoQ Bajxg i a § ° « 00 9& « ■ani«A i « » JO noisna^xa joj paxg)B fi — sdraBjg 93b?so J JO anjB^ «© °i ^. §^ i i - ^ ■esjo^ JO jaqran^ iB»ox °. ^. 5 g 8 o cc S g i 1 C X r-l -rf 1 ^ CO I- 3 ^ CO t- i g ?f g' 8 1 1 no cents. o cc Tf X 80 cents. 75 cents. ■ o -1 X t^ X i?l 'i i o S 00 ^1 5 s 5' s '4 CO M f-i c: 30 cents. CO t- ''J* X d i ^' s| & 2 pa o :c" x" rH 05 09 o p^ 1! . 2 c^ °'^ & «* «■ 3 •C C C « SO s -5'S 1 O 3S S C CS S t- O Ci ® 2 ja •a +j '^ ^ S.2 °^ c8 a OQ a m to a a> S ^S X o D3 ! 'aoi^BiniidBoay o t^ => o X lO t- ir-t-m Ul SSBJQ -CI c ff -c a o ® -S "J £ 2 txj: % i«^ •rz ■ . a; © 1 a; cS OI _o ^ X c-a 1 i -2 c o » ■ ■ j:.i! 1^ '3 O 1 1 2% 5| 4^ c ClJ 5 -5 ^ S "= 5.; 1 II jlts of T'roceedii ;ed in each case Department. .2 1 ^ s "y 11 1 i c5 o'l i i:: U j-5 u > c 1; 3 a, S i have been stole liloyee in the S ntents made go 3 to account for cy. lade good by a c ost office, who fa >> i o '^ L. s o 5 E JZ 5 c3 a; 1 o 5 i-. .Sec 3 - si o > 1 §5 a. 5SO _g|_.5^ H •z. o <'" o ^ Z O g +3~ ? ©" S-d - . . 5; © • - >.!: Id e3 5is 11 ci-u X -*J > o c 4A >'o 1^ . > 5 i -- 5 0.' o i S c Ill lis . . o'l ES < •3 1 ^ S £ ^5 1 S c "S o c 0) CJ "S c; o ■ts « ^rf a 5 -ii a k~ ^ 4; " J^ K _??- o tc X «: '-*— Q ■s c q-o '• ^ S e 5 o ^ ti ■ :q s • 1 S 'a 3 ^ - 5 • ! ^ s £ p g. ■s. _. 1 il 61 Thos. Liggett. . . K. Rasinwaki. . . 1. Cochrane Hobbs Hardware Co. -5 1 s 5 o ^1 P 6 ^ c2 Is-' o O o o c o c oo o ■oi ^ = o o IC <=; c c> OC-^b- i;; .—1 IC t^ Q O C-1 o ».-;«« m g M Cq ^ S -56 ,—1 (M (N c; M ;— zr. CO ^ b-O la ST^ c^ CS 1 $% < & S - t-3 = J= qJ • CJ s g fl ■ ^^i i £ a; ^ 5 1 > 2 •I. 1 5 1 ^ - 1 Wellinjjton, Cedarville, < Walton, Qui S j= 4.9 'C ^ c £ t. £. z - '*'• ^ s c S J= . J '^ 3j'2__ s w "s ^ <; P a 1 3 C r* s s ^' ^ 6d fj; 2=^=- ;z; f^ i < p^' &; i-ji^ P E&& 6 ^ (N Vl ■^ 4a :Dt* X n c — 7 1— — REGISTERED LETTERS. 391 SESSIONAL F^APER No. 24 •52 %ii « be J 3 8-2?: 0).; T3 ^ C5 .l-^di s. 1 ^Tl t<- "■, ;_j QJ C/J S-rr S c 3J 11 43 cr u t 1—1 c3 ^J u «3 C -< 8 u 2 i ' t: ;:: *^ 9 2^1 S 2 S 5 c ■- A 3 a) 4> S S a; u P •c S c a ^ Si.l = ti — -^ a;.;« CO o '^ S ^-i-^" St*- a> ^.2 III -.Z^ s:« 33 2 g c ^ *3 t, <1> +J ^ rt ^ ■ G > g o o t- s - — 2 ;??.■= i-^l^ S Cf ^-S rt ~= i^ii gi •^^S - a. > .j= ? o rf o .% cSE.2 - cs-S « — £ tS -^ ■ 2 O. i&'& : 1*3 ^JlX^fU \ C„- O) ■ o rt *J ■n — ■-, ^ >,o 3. t3 > ? "Etc £^ •ej So t- ■-■£ P3 <5 OS Q ^5 C O > J= . .^ >i a> :.S g o a ^ S ^ a; t- ; q -^ oj aj t/: O .2 SI a) 03 V 03 . o a fe IM Oh t« 0>0 Q O 00 ^ >-3 •S'ai'S O o S C3 Is 1 b IE i 3 i <4 1 >^ fl3 = s % 35 73 s < f^ z o 1 o i j= a- 0 o u 1 c3 'c i P3 X I; -5 C5 s ? 1 a; Eh ai < S jz: g Pk ai ^ s ^ W I-:! <; r IN « -# lO a} -^^; -X s o c ©"s 1 o 5 050 " 1 - <=> « CO^ ii eS 3 SS -^O a 1 r^.a \ a> aj 'O o §S O « c3 +^ » * S ss ?-iP . s 6 the the 1 1 .S-a K ^ be +^ 3 >> PH § 2 < 0= ° $s g be C "3.5 ^ 03 *J O t. o o „ P.£ . a) '.1-5 tc « <*r a o H H to a S H^-S O H 63 H H 00 1-4 O H (53 -«J EC Q bf tc c £ G C ^ 6 < B ^ £ 2i ■8 1 X « pa C •-; S O << •ci s o g O 8 ac « o ffi -;s s& s c5 1-1 -^a 9S CT3 M s^ J=.-= ^s rH = = = = w 1 ^ w s 55 o t^ ^ .; c a o ce c g ^ X P^ 1 ^ ^ J5 ^ s 02 P3 < <5 o fa s 1 !< H (N N REdlSTERED LETTERS. 393 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 t^ ^ T. < ■&^%< x s s ° c 2"^ £ •5 = 2 a . S"? o „ P o 2 5 S = St: u o •SCO 9 a- ? = C h ill' C ^ GO ^ :^ «^ Si ;- S CB . Z ^ ^ • ^ O) c 3 SO rfo| 0T3 ^ :3 • >>s h o s .^ C > Jj o OJ aj o-uj= ; a; a; 5 h 3 i-r OJ -G -; -"O ^ ° a-- bo <3 M hr 1^ c rt t a; c; r -, f%.^l -a g 00 O :8 Su ^ 3 * S ^ si o CO. 0-, •- *^ >-. ■•gSsa 3 o D s o O Oj 0; q; a; DC g « C er3 ,. «> . G 4^ e % O O i .s ;3 as o r/.' C ) M r-C *^ u ■a 8 .5 e3 g cc H o = o o CO :d ic ■^ r^ M H u <; Pi < o 03 OS- ^ c c S ^ £ = 0^ o C i^ > c o ®^ ■c S I' ,_ a^ a; O X •O r 2^ 00 K ^ « 5 01 t. «.C o C.T3 W _;j= 3 6 O w ^ (ua^ i O Pm •o o o IS S CO c S H fa O) D ! «1 'MB o J rH O S o 2i c3 Its • a c t. d O DQ •o o. H 03 s = < PS o- s 0) .ry S'Spc •IS £ 02 fc o 0^ X ■ 3 ■ S *- c = rK C .- <5 a H ;g"oj « Ph ;2 O o « ►7 O fH o c pa ' — >> X & O s s a as CO ■> g p S 5:> ■ip. 394 POST OFFICE DEI'ARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 S S M I— I P o i O 1 ei <=> S o s 05 S <-• s CO ® i t22 •uoi^v[n}idiK>a}j S- .-S _; X S ^ S at-_ S — S ^" 5 "5 —'3 5 4^ „ C ^ i i - "^ i 0) i, T t: = — ;:. X X '-' ■— = S Z ^ -S i- "" ~ s o ::i 1 X* X o X c; _, u. f& R instit a X > -■ It 'v C '6 ii c-c "7 5^ S c: X = ^ ^ 1 5j = r' >^ *^ = ^ B i3 ■=i-.^ ^ i £o^ H O ■A r-" z a> 0) . . C-S S '*^ >-j::t3 S 5 ■ >j:: . ^•c-u-a CD O c -^'C JZ >i^ J3-C Kvidence of Loss or A bstraotion. 41 m lit = > S J: II Is i = s 2 s o 3 H £ "^ ? * g C O ? .':3 > O^TJ TO :: o c 5 o CI a-D < == c r S a; ■^ a , o -a " D'TT'T "m Oi^O -i ^ « o" 0) S is o a 2 a S a'^ fci I a; r 5s o O o -a £ = a; li «: 5 S ^ Q> ^ ^ P-T^ S-c a S > 0, Oi CJ 1, ■ K *^ OJ — t^ to ■ «-^ £ =5 s'ca O :5 ra '^0-6 5 > *^ a a J g c o eS ^ ■a te^ 6 S ■ >>2 a; a a ^ a . uJ6 O : !t» i-j a- a g ai; S £=1= « 0.5 J £ ^ •Sc£S o a> -: 'I' a" ■„ '^ o c rt TO o 1 rp^.S a.o 1-^ ag ,fl 1 « i CO r^ o ^ a 5 3 be -Si ^ > 5 2 8 j£ 1 .t s c (3 1 -.5 (. 6 ijKX 0 i c -JO ffl a ^ 1 a-. c-( H H Ji H "o 8 b1 1 _ ,- t cc *5.> g ; IJ C8 5£| 11^ c Sf^ 1 ♦a U S ^ J Evid ^^1 C 1- II ■D O) OJ D |i5 ' III 0) S c 3£S 7: ■CSS 111 5 OF Letter. i £ "So c "a 1 = 8 = = =S3 ■ *>> a i c •0 ■ • >• '^ OS Q •< .3 1 i I 0 a: 1 Oh 26 : : :3 :u ■•1=5 fit o 0 0 0 88SSSS ■3S o 1^" 86 s a ^l*. o 1 1 1 0 1- c-d .-1 o ^1 1 iH S = = i« = = r = = fcT 1 » d 1 1 -sT X c •0 .S-5 d '■■% t >. V > ol b" = « i •g s / 3 a 'feS 1 1 1 pi c : ^"i i ; ; 1 ^ X = > «.2UOt3 0 V 0^ OD J S >> ?&QdS^ g ^ S ■ H a> gai X x^S ;? o s - d ■-5 & H,^-SSK3 s cc -I- 1C50 t--COC^ z; t^ ' c « ■^ SSa 3a DCOOO EEGis ti:red letters. 397 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 n a> fi A fi..^ 3 '^ S ^ ^ -^ >>-£■=•£- • E 3_^ S C fe 3/ ^ -E lb ^'~' = :„ 5-S'S E = £ o S S S.O °~ - c c _ a> s; o o " _, — (TJ 3 = S c s i ce j:; ^ c p .i 3j b §■5 5 =1; ^' ^ a; ? S S a; 2 c . i£ x X . ' > o « *» ~ rt ^ 1: a: 1 S: o 3; 7: . ■ - -r rf be S S-S*"^ 3. Z B. ■ i =s &■= = = i — =° — -C --S'" i ■=:S.5SS.i ■^ -wed ■SSM 0-0 — T3 QJ^ ;;= i^ I •3 3-S 0^ o - i-. J > 0 1^ CO Q o 03 OC- XS « tPi-ICI 10 (M iO C^ T3 ^ "* -f Tf •**' O Or-eMiMCO •C = S d » ^ O O iJ O t-H rMCC ii S s T3 +3 ^ a? pj d bo . :0 -£■■ :q - 1 rt 0 T i- 0 L. 1- be < T. 1 ■Jll: 3 POST OFFICE DEfARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S ss lu O „ S o i; d o •4J <•> rf. ai -i ^ t4-l o s r~> a o ^ I—* 1 <-r -■3 rr\ '^ OS 0) d d 5j |-^ a Ti •^ <0 <» Tl o c 5a o ^ ■4^ 0) o 1 A a d M •p d M ^ H M > — o ■^ -u iz; bo^ H S '^ ^ d >> <1 o o s a " .9 ^ a 03 ci O § ■u a t~i o £ A H OD H CQ pa O 1-5- a H as H H CO M o » Pi Ul sssio 60^ I- I- ii^ n^"^ S ? ^ ! ip ■-_j ts ^ -° ; H <: ^1 ^3 03 o 3 a O Q TO 03 O E-Q s r„ ~ c3_; EOi o it . S> ■ S a •2^ O REGISTERED LETTERS. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 f-H CC Ir- n lee's = %^ ^ T3 "^ a; -^t; ® ;5 -C !« -w .2 «J = a W D U r— rr 53 SO ^. :^ « 0) Q oj 0 _■ a> o > J3 J3 ■¥. ■^■5 t to ived idre .:iils:.ii f=?i« a'S Sggegg 2SS ^ o ^3 s: » |-= = S-*gT3Sg S.S- s^ ei|s.-fi3ls. CO «; -Ji O -Jl rS En' o o o s = s a i- ^ > rt a a: rSl X X ■k :; t£ 1^ ^ "2 < ^ 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX H REPOKT OF MISSING LETTERS CLASS B-UNREGISTERED LETTERS 24—26 401 402 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o o o ■A o na OS 03 ■^ -a a o P d « ■H is' 6.2 ^ 03 "^ -*^ 03 e b ® H Pi H CO cs « S5 •uoHB[n}idB3aa Ul BS^lO " cc — t- > / ~ ' I- X >. ^ 1 il J . s|||| 1 ' ' ' 1- - _ ■ Pi .5 o c « S i .a S 5-3 I S y cj "- 0; _ rf J s: c _- do O" o 3 > -= •e S o S OH S ? S && S »^.o 2.a c — w O &Sh il X pi 0) txi £0 ^-1 a; e e s J 0. >: ?; « c 1 :-3 S50z fe. £-<•- •« : . h5 ss^ W W C4 '^ < S>^ > 'T'V ■ S _9 i be c S o £ t/: Q o°o ill EhKs; ^ « ? fe OJ s ° 31 . s- — so t. c rt 5 ^ s =p. ■ ji: CO - i«s « o o t^ UNREGISTERED LETTERS, 403 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 c^ CO cc o ^ 0 • ■S o OS ^ >> .2 '^ -^111 = o •B.EiiSg t- ai|tC2 " T C -C Jj Oi S 2 « CO f _2-o S 1) i rt cSoSa 1 Conte Bra edt Notr •-2 !> ^ S S '■^§8^ .2 ■3.§ ° fe i '"J Si I o («Cj 2 £ o g * r* -> U. - a).2 0) 0) >^ so™ T3 _ O O) fl X ■*J QJ t-. , C« OJ O) ^ 9 c = 0) o C * ^- « ^' & 3 o^„-o oT OS m 60 - .O • .o O : c^ ' o'o _ O cS do ^6 02 ^.S'S = : 1-- 4^ 0 g «3 ^-B "2 o a » 1 c PS a p 0. o c o 1 O oe2S& u CD ,1 c Si at 5:| c • 3i c3 ■ c -43 SI 11 d o3 l-^ a - 'be : ' : a o^ mi ^ ^ 05 a; -C E-i t6 o lOOO o o c o OOOO O lO o o c o OiO O OO o o o O O O lO oooo IM OO O C-1 o o O O O O O o o o ooo o o OOOO o CO oo o o^m lO CC C-l iC iC inc-i (MC^CO IMO (MOW ^ 'r-( o '^ '^ O -.S O t-- t^ t- OS OJ r-* rHiHrH i-( i-H i-H rH tH t-H r-4 .-H — < r-( rH i-H ,-( ,-t ^ ,_j CO >-^ =^ S = t- <» 1^ q; a ii SSh,- ^'o :d^ oj '« ^ r7- '^ >-= 1 S a g ■2 § : : g « « «D s^ o ; cad BBC -a o^ dj . a M CO CO L. k. l4 OO Mo 20^^ a;OH C o a O lO" 'o* 3-_-.ao s -'-' >i L^ ■*-> W ■iS C-rO Q d SJ . a ■a a" o , - bo +^ -w o o d ^ >s ^ ■.■= a ,j- «|j ^3 S.J 24— 26i 404 POST OFFICE DEPAHTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t S 11 ■aoi}B[n}jdB0.J5j | - • 6' Ul SSBIO 1 ' o c H-1 '2 s: J 1 o " ' " " " " * " * ' "■ " to 03 TT X u^ Ui •*-> a " ? -fi^ |-§2 a C8 " s 1 ^ z z z = = = = = : = : = z z z = t4H S 0 c f. ii o-~ ^•cq iL o 1 II ^i C g s-^ o •z 0) q; C 03 >^ SO "o = iTj — t'c-B ^11 - - - " ' " ' " " " ' ' - - - ■ m ~ £ c :o w 5 ' 111 = = : r r = = = = = : = z z z = is oS -w m QD 1 P- s 1 : 6 ; ^^ O : : : : :0 i^ : fi s 2 oj r^ n 1 8 1 c Id 1= fe bo ^ . +3 _■- ^ S W 8 occurring within ney, sent through o 1 i i 1 Murray Toronto, Point L N.B. Niajjara Elginbui Montrea Windsor Toronto, Victoria Mount V li 1^ II? c3 5— " s ft i Is o s. H. Donagliy. Vetter s. (i. M.Thomas s. Plunkett . . . s. G. W. Rioh- rdson. s. .1. L. Stewart ud Portpo\is Coll Bros < 6 • ^£ 5 W X % i 5- '*8 Ella Robert- on. J. Tciwnsend. . . s. A. Choiiinavd -is r't O : ■i.| ^ ^ . ••-' fc- . s Sjg ss ggs^s ss -^S % dS fC^S > .= 0-3 Q 2 z c -S ■H n; S 5 >^ • ^n ^n o g =e C g c ^5 : c - s ^ OL '^ ZT. ^ ^^ ^ o & - -S - - - - a = .-•* 3.- 5 - 5 ■-' £ ■n '• O rf._j («_• >;i— <-— — _r ^ c Ill S o C ■ = £ o o5aS ; o ji_D o g 1 'o 5 --5 9 = S ■tr-c ^ ^ Jg i^S** £ -~ S^ S"^ JS s = s >.J§ .a =3 A 5-1 .1 ; ^ Uc-i 1^' = :^l"iJ 1^ d^ _ i^H-: H - ■ri .Si £^iS£ ^ X X c S.i 2 5:-^^ oi H S a S^ i-:.^<5 :sa oo o o o c; C5 o oo coo o o o oo coo lis-? ^o o a; G ac3 fc< (M w o IN O ■^MOfH rHOOtN^cq^ c-1 ?q CO T^ c-i ON ■05 -Z rf 5 ^ --S-2-' O ^ X o .i X p =3 O 2^ HH O _r o X -* t- ^ - O p 2 O -e p — ^ sc - •HO 0) _ :£ ^. a S3 -. bo O <» 03 ' ■^ o ^ : m = -S-l' III 1 tM S .*- - s o _ _ _ - "*"""" o s - -S aT ii-ca o s X -^ •r O o O 3 S^l ^1 o 1 i r = = = r = = r = = = = : : = CO rQ 0 o cS ^; c o 3 <^ HsO "5 c ■=^ ID 'O fl S=.£ 5-2 £-------- - - - - - - <1> .r. „ >T5 rs ^ * = 1 S - < = = = = = = ======= -y ' : •d' ' : -d i c Oic : :_;, -M : within ough th 1 111 III .5 .« i 1 OS is ring tthr d ■o : : • s „ « • s t» '■% '■ '■ '■ ■ J.£ 3 aj § V <±i " X ! i-> a -c -sg^ls^o: ^ ^ ^ j; r 00 O X Sn^S^iie^'IS kSXS s _e )S y;-^i.;i,<**^, ScH Sic- $, o ^QS^O^ ='•'=' S bo o '-' o oo c o c o Socooooo 03 C -2il§ ■V ■* f-mo o CI N .-H ,-H CI CQ "M ^ ^ C"^* ETTBF.8. — Repor of, Letters con ^1 < = .- : r = = 3 u _r 3 2 ^ CQ T3 ^■3 a S ,- b £ ?■= S2 >--^ i-i P 3; d" 1 do- : : : ij^-^d" s*^ «-- ..0 ~ ^- :s g S d : ■S.S C 3 ^ S = f 2 s i § s ■1S~ S ^ H 2 H j; o • • • 4 OS 1 . ; : : : .S--5 3 - ;>. ■ n : •. : :!? : : ; : : ■■S| • ixi ■ ■ qB SaJW> • S o S - 5 °' 0} ■ ^- _c ■ t- 3^ u . L -O to 1 s ■ T3 . ^ - o ■ igSSSSSiit^tS !§► S^^ be .-C? W « 3-2 |i^ £ C "O Q a; i c ^ S>s £1; '^ • Sec S-.^fl ►t' «Q ?;S g'i -i .fcC ^ ^ ^ j^^fM^' : o o o i-t c-i ir: T-^ c-i o -r CO N ^ c^ *n p ^ o >-H -f ci c-i (M X o c: CC -« -^ Tf o HSPAh ho »'>03 too a -^ :i S li Si" 5 rt £ EHaHME-'Og<&-HO'M0.^/lg g o-S o eg - ^ O ^ 0) OOk^^W o'9 bo O •&! O. •-7 *^ . C « jg^ .ggcis . S il " t c =■ -So 23 '^ to o '^- g~H'-5g §>g • S a; • ^ c3 : 1^ - '- = ^2oSQM ■ - 2}^ - -O g rt -5 3 £ o" 2 eft: = a 2 ggzaoH - o > ?-■'-. 2? .9 si ? Sa"^ H:"Ji-"SaJ<: 408 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o .2 c o I S Cm S O *«* •- 03 So o) o •I « O IK -. 5 - c 3 0 S ^ :, 3 1 ■£ S 5-g -•; g -t^ ""(»:: i >.*3 - C .2 ♦3 - ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 :=•= ■^ 0 J 0 c "-S 0 _:z 5- :a z ;z: c z. ■ • c ~+3 <£> C > ^ ■ ■ a > — o c -= >. J 0 C3 -M V, „, "-S 0^ a r z = r r r > B-^ 3: - - - - = ® O -*i -W © I^ c idenc Loss strac = 11 0 > X — '3 ■^ Z ^ - — c 1 5 - 1 1 = = r 1 ■S-3 i 30 5 = c? d :0 : I- : -^ • BS 9= •• 0* p o i ! ^ i 111 ocyS ■11 Be 1 X > c C -^ £ ?■ 5 1 > ^0 " c 0 0 £J 2 S r2 ^ * 1: > 1 c "■^ ■£ C t: :> 5 1 2 »= 1 &■ ^ 1^ (.• 'Cut. — i ssc: _jxc S _ ss^:^ y: T3 0 000 - c = c 0000 -5 0 0 0 c 0 &i2 i^ ^ 0 ox 0 =? = o c 0 0 0 c ■--: = c 0 li o s u © ^lu-M 1^ J~ ^ w rH X ?^ ir. 0 ^c<3 - -r c ^^^ 9& 1-t i;; ^ rH i-i f-< iO Is^tb t^ c;c:C- 0 OOi-Hi-i NiMIMMCC CT3 ^ T-t rHr-t i-* i-i rH ,-1 r-i I-" Of a> -=.-:: &I iH © CO ■ X ■«d ■CC^ • ■ -3 *9 TJ ' ?'-J . . .-c «rpQ i-i ■e* 0 . : C 6' M^i U > a^- • — - cj ,- .K_-« 0 £ c3 c =^2=" X c3 tij X i-*! S"* _ ij a; 0 i _ > ^ - Z t< - gig-?^ +^ - _ _3 *^-r = -. X 3 *i ,^ --S C _ ^ S ■"J s ■ • ■ ■ 'r'. fi^ » : c 5? ^r J * '. > 2 : -u: -C ■ * ■ 0 ■rj »- C '1 "5 bo := S S.2 IF ^ =1 :s lltelx G = d - s; • — — *"" s« Pi':3 - : _: -^ ^^-: Si ^K^-5" H23 5 il c "J = ? £ d W «-**• tr? :cwcf Ci 0— ' i 1 c It Si £ c o = d d S 1 1 J- 01 ^^ _ ^ M — " 5 -;C o~ ■- ■ S| 3g S.S . :C- : : ; : : a; : \^ arr, : : ; : ; .^.pq ^ > » OJ 4i a> o^ 0 c c d : io ^ Hi Pa o s C c K C" s s- •£ ^ ■? ^ ^ . c" >> Sill ^' H X B S 0 -^ o :■•:; «r- t- ~ s ■ I s| JS c "a 111 C-l c c o I—" ,-. C-1 -^ !-« IC C^ §5§s§gg§8 i§ rH in i-- rO O T3 ce =* C 3 ■;: > 5^ O l5s if C TO : Z < S O Z M > &.-= - 03 coSfcp=;s ,= - S g ^ SOS'S T~| r-t »-( i-i ^ rH .^ 7TM C^l C^ C-l .-O" o ■oo - t« 5 0^ Qj ^ s s c S .S £ ? S b ' be .^^ -S .^ r^~ C£- cS 3 s > " ■= 2 * >-. •3-^M S:^ « >;ci3Ji . =^-^-T- - = S o C3 5.25 .-=■0 g ■ S = " — -S bc-j SM E-*-: C^S oo c iM iM C^ X Ci O O 0--H •M n n 1-- s-i w -^ i:^ o t-- X o Oi-i s to & 2 ft p^ 1-. OJ Ph u „ CL, s .^ <^ m a a> O ss — 5>B — C OS -is '*-.S o S o 9 &" 03 GO M Si *^ '. ® ^hJ ^ «) Hi S Q » PC ca H m t-i CJ w M g3 P ', -uoi^iTiniid^oa^j t* 1 ui s&BtO . i 1„ 5 cS ■g ^ i): &>■ 'hb = .= ' 2: - - - = = : : = r ■*-• = = sii ^ ^ = c-= =i 1 ^ ^1^ S 5 3 1 'o - aT O 1 o U, -> eu -^ >> K *f jc 5^^ S x--^ . ? c3 o 0) •^ 4) cS ■(2 O 2 IS . '- «J . . • v :r > J= ^ >, "S £ = ■6 c ^ rt'" J3 8S-J £ 5^ £ 111 H 1 = = ^§1 C3 H <; .si 5 a 11 P OJ 6 . :pa ; : : ai : .2 . .|^ . . . ■d ■' a • . KTTEH. E 1 re t III 5 a 1-3 0 c h-l r, i C^ S CE^ 0 s4 E £ i tl^ I SSSSSwS f .12 i 1 "=5 2 ►t55 •-C c-i o w M c^ "^i W O ^- 00 « 71 CC CO M w 03C0 coficco-^irioi:: t^ t-oooo c;c: :H o-^ o sS' !Z2 : z : iz ;> S i i % 0 a 3=5 iiiiiiii s 1 c C = -5 S 0 !5 Ha 1 5 ■3* :S3 ■ te S : : : : .** 2 -5 1 ;iisi ;.s 0 ; u ■ •:i-^ ^ £ ■I 5 :t si E 3:S ^^ d < > 7- Ses; II 6 05 0 wri re -f 0 tr t-^ X rj 0 i—MTO -^o .- (^OD y. N M CC CC CO CO C^ X C^ C^' c5o5 -t" f 3^ Cl W Cl W N W (NCJM M C) 71 UNREGISTERED LETTERS. 411 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 • ci-« ■^"1 03 *s 1'? Ill o • it u 5 is J 0-- X 6& g Queliec Montreal . Kingston, O Rossmore, O Winnipeg, M. . . Montreal, Q c 0 1 9 > = MoArthurs Mil Montreal . ... Aniherst, N.S. Winnipeg. . . . ^6^ I'? 0 = f c 3 1^ k PC I o o II 95 s ; : ■ i § « o «g KM ■ri oi a a S a - X -J 0.' oca K S Mrs.M. R. M W. Southain , Halifax "VV Herald." Methodist B Room. Rev. Wni. Bri Mrs. Clarence a "o Miss Etta Mo Rev. Pere Lai J. B. Black. Jas. Staples. . A. Wright. . Colin C.McLe Mrs. P. C. M land. lane. Mrs. E. L. Bri Macklem&De TheR. Simpsc Walker&Cam «l4 Pi II R. A. E. G shields. Mrs. F. Beard The R. Simpsr Mr.s. W.G. Ste o = oo ooo ^ la — o Q •— ' oo OOOOQO 0 oSc roo CC fO lO oo.-^ cq .-.o M OCOCOICIMOO -*"M (M CO CO CI C p rH 0 N 0 ^ r-i oo o^ rHC-1 CI (M coco CO -* -J. -T lo c2 as o ^ ^ ^ *— ' ^ '-' 1-^ ^-* ,-H ^^ -^ ,-iT^ <>iC-i W tMC^^l csiw cS : Z dog i-S-s SO 02 1^ Hcy.tgcS^.oH oJ TJcc ■is , - aT .«! S ci5 g .g ? if S S 3 i C CG" b0.5-._-- =.^ 5-^ O O hU 'J7 ^. .-o ■ i -« ^ - ^ £ 5 « S £ _ S4SS s c; o .-< c-1 -f 10 m lo Cl C-J M (N -^ ■ O Ik 1 bcS c 5- c • US 00 Oi o ^ cqco r>- 1^ CO 00 00 X 71 71 71 7q 71 71 412 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 O c .2 o 03 tH CO "W OS -Si go >hI s*. 03 tP to 1^ § fan — c t4-l '5 o -2 c o « a. m H O CO O ci: pq •uon«in}idiraaa - _ ui se«io ' c t 1^ bo . . - _ _ - _ . . . = S - s 4^ =^11 •s^l c -i^ c II S c . ^ - - _ . _ . _ _ _ _ _ t o £ a) >A -^ ^ >» 0.^1 & i ■g = : •a « Zj J. 3i c : :d ; io^^j ; a; - ~ ^ ' 5 ^ 1 0 o" C - 11 Ci; S'> «•:: « S 5 8 g£ ^ ^ o '■5 3 g fi MS i Q 4> s Z 1 tc 5 .._a;Q ^ ■ 5^ 0) g :.5P : : :=« !i so • 'tig I « I ^ I j? s 33 ;5 S? SSP ? cgS Sl^ *:^S-£gg: ?5 t3 s§ S Siiis O oo ooo t- »oo O = w o So i; 6 5 t E > % t5 2. C 1?M • Of ■ : . . be S^K:2g£ a _^ uH IS tct- J;S »J JS -? feggS OD =C ?5 OS OS ss- ^ ^ S W nS N (N Ti M cc cc rc UNREGISTERED LETTERS. 413 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 ■"So -■S15 - J^ s c -" o a i a III §:» bo > S3 ;: c^ ■r o &1a = - a o.S '> .^ o o ■ S 5 _^ CD OJ OS *f i; -^ S O S ^ s o he • 3 . ■§■« § ? * s *3 o *^ . P-.S a s 2 y : o ^u2 "■ S S|| I 5 ^ 'n O o a : :0 : : : • -.A -C . - ©"Eg o g; a ci a o o a « ^^ O l' O",-. ■— o ? 5&" o M-; S a S> S i'-a. ISShS fe v: ;5 g S p . ce ^ a a S ■ a '^ ai a; (D • ■^Wt-co ot--»c:o "^prc .-Ir-r-trH « *5i *5> _c-f 2 _ - - - - *3 £ " " ~ ~ "'5 ^ ^ 1 2 c "3 ^ '= *s ■*j ^ ft ^ C i - o ^.H " ^ ed -is ■^ — j— ' 6E C tc s ^ : 1 r r : -ta >. .M - z - - « -^ o > OS .5 O o 5 c V 1 a , X 1 0 CO o •z; r. a; «> a; ■ a -!-> -0/ 1 0 i; > j= • • o 5 > r: . > c3 T3 o 5 1 S r = = ^ 1tH = ■c o -s C QJ * a ^ X 4J t- > U t. c g 'O 5 'S 0; 1; OJ S 0) a; fc. a; x> -tJ 0; -*3 0 -*^ OJ 3j ^ a- a; ^ J2 ^ U rt^ 2.^ * ■w «» cc M 02 t; :aj : ■ ■ aj -^ ;^r->a aj ■ • 2 P3 §•=1 5 d c V 5 III 3c --0 - IJII J a; C J x" B a c c > ^ ■ s ^ te i-E c %. ^ w s 05 .. D . . t: o Pi ~ - ■^ > - r * > a g 3i 2. 1 1 5 > ^. ? 1 o X < s 1 -o' *: a, .JOJ a; , V i s ooo ooooooo ooo ^ in o *5 o 5rc-2 o c oo o OOOTPOOO ooo O (N la e^ o .2 o c ^ '^ ««•-< t^ifl rH t^io:oic O lOl-H (N ^ r-l O o e© (M ,-* --. ■^ -p ^ m CD t- h- c: ^ S; CI s: o o CI c^ CtJ 'M www (TJ N CI W (N C-1 M CNC3CC CC i_i cs Ci ^1 X :C - _ _ u "^ iu t~l >> m . T3 : :a:i ^ io^ ; ; i o •z d _2 J ■&- r: fcT J£ g 6 5 ^ - d c z 1 S £ r: S.Si : §"=3 i^^'ll he -T 3 -- -r M .^ "ea III |£5 1 £ o 5> 1 ^ fflS:>EaSS ^ ^ 5 _s •E > a; ■it ■ 0, O ' o -x t. iii 1 J 3 0 58 H 2 • g «• ^ ^ » 5 ^ O ssi S S -jf S _fc _• .-Nee •>« ?■> n -^ i^ > t: — -w c 3^ rs _ _ _ _ o| £ C 'C'Ei T « S o^ ^ a- EC Ul '. '. 0) ■ O' : : : ^ c? : : : : :pa : : O : . : V • : c^' of ^ ,^ •I ■ ; • . 5 9o c 1 •|i>?s" 1=3-5 Set;:: -O-j;: o 3-- o =^ s = u. Ss 5 - S $ oi ^ffl C 0 " ILc .3 = 11 §2? 3 ^ z b£ % l"l^l m ^ b b ^ kJcoSehiJ ^ir t^^ m Ui i flliJlla f • bo ■~-^. s o 50 = Is Si 6 1 o ■ ■ U.2 ■ 3J ^j Si ■ aj be . > 5SS l5 is c itt:^^i- < ^se.i.l q; III 0 2<-i.- ■A-^t s £ ^11 Star -r X s fa"^^SH -: <:h S2 H ^•^'^ a<:^-oia ►5xs ss S 8 = ~o = =: „ oo <=o s S8g o oo ooooo C-HC oo 0> c? : •'^'^l ■o li II oO bE : :S ri* - ■ -02 • 5F ■«' g fi s llfll '^ x ^ 5s J .= SS£.|. illisSi 2 == Si's" Ct-3 ffl 1 i c a i S Q ^ .j : : : : g :| : 5 -■ ■ 1 C J ■ to i! ^1 is 3-2 5 ; S ^ Oj 3d:K j= ■ * 111 ■1 .,; ' Hill 5 -i 3 o .sJi 1 o: o ^ c-l ?t -f in :r t^ y Ci o rHS^ CO ■^ o^ t-x c: O 1— • M CO ■^ o ::i h- xc: O i-«M -o ^ t^ ^'- ^ .CO CO CO :ocoro c :rc« ?:co 5 icb~: CO 416 POST OFFICE DEPAKTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t s M ft •£ Ph <1 o a o to -^ "I §■•§ a 13 SO CO 22 Is ^^ bo-- Q o O d CD ^ J— g IS I ^ •uop'BtinidviMy; - t- -^ Ul 8 s«IO ^~ ' — . - T1 ■ tc g g S)>r- to ^ s* r' - = : r r : = = = = = = = = : £ •J= a; .-; U IJ ^ ^ c j: t c tn •s 5 ^ If 'i & be (^•5 -' = = = = r = = = = : : r = = = c i S " ?: > O d ■*3 o O'O o 2; 5^ ^ > V ?. 4A » ® I.J OS >> rr. ^1 III -^ s i = = = .- = = R 13 2 c " =5 K ._4 . 5 Si ? cS > u 0) ll 1 = e S i 1 m 50 »; JZ • i u- ■ • 8 o 'S =^ 6 33 d 1 ^ c,:^ sV d c >2 ""* ^ q III c3 a Si 2 S 6S h^ o 33 e 6 'o ■ •a : c . -Jc '■ . a, t ,^ XT III 5-^ 1 5 ■< <; s s| ? S = I ^ «' I J ^ S S.4 ^ S<:SS S oo H O — ^ T3 ,2 o oo o ooo o &; 5 c o o o--^ iCX Tj^Cr 0 ■" >, » 2 a g ID c "S £ > t) ■^ £ OT3 ^ ^ ^ 2 m i! , 3 >; ,„ ■S^CD g S 2 *^-^ if -^ S.S-3 § ^ 0) rt ■= j: £ P K o IS 0 > J 3 a " •* 3E tic's ■■^ * 4J o ^ :i rn c o ^; IB 3 .s^ +3 o C es o) O CO *3 O g - rt OJ O -oo "S c g 5 So - t- o fc- ^- O^S £>3 3^ ^ O" ccC saw ■3 -a o § H o j3 T3 • ce o SI X i = -£"2 J- 0 o r: o .^^1-5 S ^$'.^< 1^ £oS2 C5 S ^S S. "o •:3 3Q ; :■« d ■ -3= o I sir-si -S q; ■is i-^'>-^ sill 1^3 = O 1-1 CO CO Tfc t>. ,-1 ir; rH lOO «•-! O "" " " ~ " ~ " " - - - ■-1 t3 - - >-3 o o C =5 r5 3 o m : nto lu Landing . . \va, 0 ■n.sbnrg tmount, Q arisk, M ... Pi 1 ^ : :^ ■ ■ a" • ':§. c i d I 1 c - c ^-i chard . . .... L, A. Wilson Hai J. W. SouireOtt O O •1 g 33 o s u O o ^M HQO;^^E^ 'J % 6 H > ■£ ^ c d - -23 • © • - ■ :g :S : : C O 31 d O ■e jii 1 '^ 5 t a ^ £ 5^ ^icj jd f^ §5 g x^-^ as IJ ai s a ^ g ►^M EgSSSo C Eg ^'-:^. ^ ^ 2 ^ M « h- ^ H >-i t-l iH r-« 1— t c-T CQ irj N ^1 ?i 5i^ ■^ "^ ■* "TT" -^ -*< -r ■*Tf--* -r -^ •^ 24—27 418 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o a p o ^ ^ >^ 0*0 ca >T1 o ?; 'tJ c !■ °r' St- ar I c3 -^.-i ■■ ^ >>£ «^ * 013 oj I — >^ . . - c-1 ^ -r >c » t- iC lO lO lO iC 1(5 g o 1-5 UNREGISTERED LETTERS. 419 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 a 0 en 5,0 ^, *^-U CO ^* o S"^ O H -, 2 ''la) O . s 11 0)"" 3 bo S S 5 S D Z S ? s o O O-Sh a ^ s jyj Tl m >T) e3 X! 0 cl ^ 0) > a ^ <« H a; « > J2 hn n +j a n> «i J ?p s s dj o +^ a; t- a> 0) ) C 0) 0) ^ ■■ ^ - P. c: -*^ CD JJ >-G . 0) o rt -w-n J3J3 ^ >^ciS 5!^ o-a Qj >t: nT3 .■'^ d no nrece son a > 2 « - o «^ a O CQ-a . 0 :^ d . 5 S a) s?o S a n «-e ;; S 02 ^ '^ ShS 3 Q ^ H J3 EH o s t- ./^ o £ • SQ H ^ O o a; g III .20 ! - j2 c! 3 S = s >3 ' >-^" gg^a ggmg^si^H E-i =« 5 2^/5; CO a: ""^ « .; S ;-3 ►JOT3 <« S -^rH-* ^ .-t ^(MMCO iH O-*-* WO^ pq EhCUO cn 0 1/ Ms is 2 5 s:^ O' H O fe " °,2 -4-3 -iJ S S (D O t5S .14 od .2CM 6 o Qj a a S P 3 2 ^1^ t-.£ H bo u '" o C ^ a_c-a .202 .aO 24— 27i CO o :C *-D ^ ^ '^ "T" to ^ »< « o O .H N CO .* o c ■ ® o o° :3o o a e-o g a s -=2 b.! s -^ -^ ->: " O lO-Ob-QOClOi-liM ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^* *^ ^J* CO 00 » 420 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 u o as s o u «*H a o o 0! tH •tJ OS ^-« 03 «J s "% s <-r s o c3 T-l 1 <-r k CO T3 5i ID C a ej so 1-^ C Tt •^ 1) <1> ■n o c ?a Si o 03 a) m ^ fi^ (1) ,£3 ■♦-' +-• ^ ,a hfl P ^ o ^- • )-4 b S d 0) c; a O ^ aj n o § ;^ bn "S 0 «tH n O OS H-9 -f1 ti fl o o o- o ^ -M 03 ^ 6-1 «f-i g^ o 00 ft o w w H H 'ft »-* o U « a •uoiiBimidBoaa Ul BSBJQ fq aJ O C °.sg- «.j o c § 0-8 rt « — 1-5 s 9' < Hi to o c S-o e 2 bo " >1 - a ^ Ow z ■^^v. ' * 5 0) o 01 E3 m c3 o) a) ■*^^ C- 03 *^ .*' s OJ o c *i o o rf C o ■ ^ 5i ^ CO ° £ c m - C fa J3 tH © O sQ - o .2 C a; u a» R ^t_J 3 O O ? ■ S oO 0 be o S .SOloO •„5^ O „-c c s c . r " o*3 o ^ o ^S-;J|'=:£a ''C^fH „H •'H « ^ « o ^2^SH!5f^ CiH 2 ® c 33 5 § V o ajP-i JO b tc a; 'i^ = ■ -- £iJ .J O [a S S ■-- ^ -; t- ^^^ ^B 3-2 3 !? b C3 — ^ ° O OJ ^ -. c « c C O f-i 0) ^ a> d-S C3 i_: c iJ O Pi O ^ J K :W< . Ea 3 2P^ S3 iO la o o »o to o cc a: o -H c-i »£S ic m ir; o CC CO CC c^ :c CC -i« o »o»o O O »^lO . . g . CD l^g-ilgla'^g ggg"cg i H?Kgags^__i POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t S S e a w M I— I ft c o a o *^ 4) CD -2^ OS" *9 'S 03 « a S 03 4S ® ^o cS « s -c 52 .S *^ S to o „ O (V) CO S 4) O « V ^ W) -3.5 «" S o-S ^^ a§ B5 M EH O H H OQ o M as I n •uoi;B[THid«08y .-H en *H t- HI SS^IO ' ' ' -.- » ■'■••••■••■ c ; ; -s O Cfi ■■§ :t ^ 5 SD «.1 1^ a « be ■4J 1i^ o"s «S I i 1 1 c c ::l 5 S-B c^ ^ ll C . J = s Z s Pi .5 o . _ _ - _ . _ ^ ^ eS " ~ £;■ i: 1^ J.^ 55 z — -*3 J= >. ■S % o ■c = 1^1 is e < c Stated to received contents q •|^ ! ! * r ■ 'X • Montreal, Q Winnipeg, M — Montreal PortColborne,0. Toronto, O Montreal Okanagan Falls, B.C. Shawbridge, Q . . Montreal, Q 5 , 1 Montreal, Q . . Alexandria, 0. Oshawa. O. . . Peterboro', 0.. Montreal, Q. . St. ThomaH, 6 Hull,Q.. Mcrrickville, C Mount Forest,* Motitroal, C^., Almonte. O. . . 00 OD s| - = S Cos t . a ' i < £ M ■1 ^'^ o ~ ZX ■ ! = £ B ?■" ^ 7^" as .l£ 3 ^ Su?Sn:-^":scS? — -:r^ ^•-t -* ScS SS £- 13 i o COTl O c r- §§ MJiS u o — = 6£ ^ ^ OOc^i-H.-H(Mt>.c:-rX.-HOC:0 u- OO s^«c i-t.-" « <: ■" c'S S.S 1 c: j: &- ■6 : : : d : : K : 6 : • ; a ID C? 3 O' O : — h ^ 1 Win Mon Toro Quel Ton Loni Brit I'ert Stra Van I'ert Bass Erin M 1 i 1 Mary N. Bradley.. S. W. Jacoh. .. TheT. Eaton Co.. X t. 6 = si 111 lillilllllll j 2 ^ Ip So: 0 (M CC-^OtDt^XClQ— 'WCi-^iTiO t-QO .-Ti o^*i CO-* »o -1 icoir; O lO »a UNREGISTERED LETTERS. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 o . - c g 3 £ "> u c " =3 O C m cd 'T3 ^ i-hO c g SS<;S H o o ° £ o S •C a '.?S y . 0 f: (l> s -S-r cm 3 .0 M g » aS. 1^ o'a^fe ^ 0 000--0 0 (M (M Win 0 i-H .So tc So £ £ S 1^ ; d S sen S-SfS" fe g Zh^SS :6i ^ C 71' O !3 ■ J2 ■ « 2 o 2 ■ oj; _ « 5 Si. cc ;^ . ... ■ 2 .■/> > o^'2 COO 00 O O CC Tf r-( 000 -x, NOCIO QOC> « „' 3 s' ° G B : d ; ; ; o« :"«ri2 a =« ss 5BSjl «o ^^'^M w . H^i o^^H^^ -§1 fi^ cu Si-iO i-iHidd f4 to o -t* 00 ^-■x- ^- 1>- 1-- 1-- 1^ m lO o ic lO ■0) - vj k; tn ■n =!-^ t^ c3 O O ^ M CO ccco O 10 lO ■ a> ■ ■ ! ^ t; P 00 s>- i S 3 5 .m ti"! e 0) 3 , gHW; CO c S o « "^ :^ bo |8 IS i_3 SS h-i 00 O « — e: H CO I III O ^ r— B IS > u ffi c« r s © 3^ > C S-o ■s p Tl Clr! ci -D C ■ c-e •So IS J= - ©"OS _.- ® ipso. gc1 -O 2 § fe-°== ^ c ta ■ S a * -1 -* c a) o" SHHoa ■ kSopSc QgE- s :0 c 2 t- s3 ri -^ -T- X 2 X X K X a; : :3 Pi - ■ (B e4ttH S-^' ^xs^gsggs-^zssags an K as X si O & 9 DC ,» O ct « l-H gS<: cc ■-' CI s ic yj c ^ o w o cc on ccCi-iN ttc^ i-(.-^o ilNN.x gr-S-?S5<5 ;^. • *5 :;: =? ^- .,• -S SfH^'S X i?.-^ -C-n r% 3-a S J2 .u ^"^ s| 2 s Sic |i i tatec been perso a, o w C T3 J= Co™ J3J5 0. o C s11 c -r^ +j £■ S o c'3 MM SO s O MOE-1 q c o 212 - o o s ■^ . Sa2 ■ r" »^ r* 6Cli O 'sis 0) o CO > £<^ O S a c o G rt ^ o 5 o fl o oB CT « r-^ .-I C^ iH ^i-HiO-1'O ■^ O O (M rH CO O OOOOOCC WlOrH C^ ^ ,-1 ^ ^ OOIO OWIMiMCO C-1 M C-1 C^ (M IM (N 0 2 c OO C* o p -iO « ■ . ^ : : BO S "■'•—■■*-' J2 ^ hS3 _ _ ^ 3 in i- t- i rt ;; ■D (U s a:- « o t-,13 o PiH a;p3 O O ,^T^ --r'P 3^ o O ai.OJ-^'*- c a S i) . o J sS ■M ^1 ri OJ 7^ fM « M :c :£ o ooocrio J. McGowe Mrs. J. McC Mrs. J. 'Vol J.B. Foulin Thos. .T. He d ■^ o :^ a„- CC f lO "-T t— CO CO CO CO :o as :2 ^ g § £ F S o o S-3 £ S OJ c tic b£-S eS O C oj . u;c:d:co :f cs o .£,Mr H^g<^ 4aB POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o I d o •:& o g ■s . , S «'§ <]> a a " a 9) m _^ Cm S o'S t^ a o o a. « M S OS - at ssBjo ,- > y ■? c _o t^ x: & a> ce 5 = = CD OS X B X O 1 a; : = = = S"g __ of Pre in eaeh epartm c is -i r 3 s s S — 00 = s s s If 00 o 1 1 ■X 5 >> O i a o o 1 1 =PS ® 0 j:; s *^ o T3 0 ^ H Ji Z 4^ >J= (8 >» ■^ T1 s M .C ^■s "!..§ O) ^ s ? $ ? c «> S ■ssl > t: c jj > _^ O O rt _ _ - . - _ . . CJ 0 ■V ri s . _ _ . 1) c 1 ^ % 1^ c 0 .g.s ii c -= .S t 5.1 S s; a; o aj tti C? ■ ■ £ *s .»:> rS ^ - -4J> 3* c : C V c ►J O s C £ 1 Halifax... Ouvry, On Montreal, > d" o 11 - a) c 3 o § = c C of > 5 u c 2 Is 11 c3^ i 5 S 1 ■< d 3 < a o a- Citizen Gas C J. E. Tanott W. R. McRae 5£ O O Eh" d O 93 1 > c .a aa § 5 Mrs. Sarah Wythman. H. H. Langto 13 oooso o 0 ^ § oo 00(M w » o 0 »o _» S a c CO qO£ 1-> C5 ,—^ c fN ca .•M ^1 it = §- = = = = = = = = -- = 6 H c ■.3 03 1 . i gO : 6 <3 g 3 o d 1 ■ 1 1 a: c o 'S 5 3 c 1 1 o 0 >< 1 0 1 1 li • i c 1 5 d 1 IS (5 .J c5 ri 1 oi a o Mrs. M. Mite J. 0. Watern .1. B. Martel Mrs. Claxton. John Bailey . ^jeo. Latimer a I d o O PQ i ;5 1 c 0 ■5 1 c pi &■ •a ^ P & s fe ^ < u E- ^ -; (M CO-* in to I- 00 c- ^ T-H fN CO TP 0 .., r- 00 CO cc -1 «? ir>to 5D«U5 0; ^ <0 1:0 CC UNREGISTERED LETTERS. 427 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 oo o E E % cygH t> ?5 s S C O ? c .-SO 1.S§ oo: .o c o O'^Sodd' .' ■E S C^ _g.5s|i-i So^ ° 2 <» . 6m o PQS S "1 fe ■ c a: "i. < ■o^ o « g 0) L. P3Q ■s c-s.= 5 >; i.- b 5-e a %% gQg O d_S^ S^ o'S 3 rf O * 5 ^ogl-so rJ=i" C3 :B ^ J:-r^ Jk-rt*- ■q.l ~"" o S 0-1 2^ .-5 d ■ 03 (D > o " tic . (~ 1^ T-p M IM ^ D o3 « P5 o^^<: ■- be ?§8 NOO O-* 10 t-^ NiH .-(CO 10 O O C (M O ■»■ C ; 00 -r 3 O C' rt' ^ W i-i O 'MO MCOtP -^ O ICOCO t- e- 00 05 i-H r-( WN IN CO « «« TjiiO »CO CO C: I-" T-i ■ tH rH i-H W J^ O lOiTi Hi §0''^.-:0 Pi 000"; HH a » -g c3 -go a > ' c_' -MS lC S .oS.: 000 t- o t- J3 Mis S M r^ F- ; :0£1 Si ^ b £ a « b s;s gS.i5.23Slo S : S : : : :-fi c-5 9,^ t- OJ c3 . S OS .— ?;C5 !>0 -= i ~ . ■= OQ=H icH >1 J. D. Bu Sim.... C. PeIn 01 -0 a Mrs. Win. Mde -° ■ s ■S . o'= ■ • Vi5 « xO s = » o III ?sa 3 «5 i ^ S ^'aa OSOi— I C. CO ClO"— *IMC0-^O (O CO CD COCO CC CD CO CD tO :j :o :D CD CO CD CO to t- OOCSO^iMrO-1'iO CO cc QC x: o c: CI ~- c. r: CD --D CO CD CO CD — --D --D to tc CDN-X^Or-i 1— (C^-^ OCD c:or:o:oo 000 00 CD CD CO CD t- !>. t- t— t- t- b- 4Z8 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 O a o 1 ^■« ^1 §^ -i OS S % § go « o 03 m ® O JXPM (U » :§§ ^^ be*" (D O IS « bo ^1 -u a 5; o o u « £ Boo Pi Ed E-i CO 5 « 'UOHBin^jiduOd^ 1 - « ■ ui sstriQ ^ . ' J -is -t^ t .2 a- g !.>?§= X §1^ "!> 5 s - C*^ £ s ? 5 ." a; a r -. -gi- "c III 2oS 1 s §:i:2 2:! I" Ul =; s I _B S IS 5 -^ jS £ ^- ^•i c = : : = = : = = = = ihi . ^ lll'u fa 0 §3" ^ 0 OJ D >.£ 1 idence of Loss or straction. .0 2-S 1| 1 = = = : = = = = = = = > J3 1 = •^ OJ t- a -§^ M d d ■ i E 0* I 6 1 1 S6 Is •C d" ■ 1 > 1 1 .3 E 1 e £ 0 P4 0 s £ 6fi Kno Moil Port Toro Otta Kno Moil Toro Milt 1 > k c 1 0 i eg a c4 ■ L :■§ S'c 6 c Malhieii Kepkey A.C. Stephen- Kirk Birt . Bolgcr -las. VV.alker.. A. W. Mr. si '> 2 s a S Ss 5 cj « ^ » X Uilii Aai £ i S g s ■^"S EI^ issg -;si;ss ►-• s -; 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 3c 0 0 0 !.•; 0 c 0 0 iS 0 c 0 0 00 0 0 =; Ti => c 0 l?5| " a »r 0 (M oco i^ CC-hXO 1.- M K M :' i re sa S €fe t-^ X^JC ^_ ^W540 coromioto 0 to ^ 1— tHi-H r-ti-trH^i- S S 0 S OJ ^1 ■-5 i ^F ;§ bo & ■5 s < 3 d" ;1 :h ^^: i d J3 ^ 9 Toronto Coaticou Montrea Winghai a _a 1 w _S_ 'XO ? GSfifS >3 a 1 I- j a 1 i : C ■ S : j: to §.S i n. W Lockwood 0. .Jodion . . . Kepkey Stephenson.. W : S -.2 St-" C (i S3 £ 0 1 1 to i-^ *^ ■^ .^s _S_ SSos*^ SSdS5 \ 5, i 0 1--. d 0 a; 0 ^n CO Tf 10 :o t-- cc c: 0 ^c^ 1 « s 0 ^ i 6 1— ^ ri -N ir 1 N Tl t ^ t- r I- t- 1^1^ 1.. t> - L^ t- 1- t^t^i- -i^t. - t- t"- UNREGISTERED LETTERS. 429 SESSIONA'. PAPER No. 24 •s 1 s 03 it Q hi) c % o - - eS n :z_ '• '.■^'. '. : -6 •C C •-: :ff o ^ s> nS 0 .- S " S = -S to ■T! mSoe^S P i S C3 ai r :1§ ^ s s '^•' ss dS-'-^^^S ffc.^ • : . t--i> t't- -l> -t- t-t- 430 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 n 6 M P Ah o « oatr: ^ (m tOiONC S5 o •a ■ « M . _ 05 . Q 0) • to S : Q, . to oj -»^ , a; o a '■Pj = s|s > " C8 ^ a; B O fc C nil 00 Cfi - t- ; -O 5; . « a) S CD « o g c c = i. 0^ 0) V 2 OS X ^ U ^ ^ -t^ 3 » 31 rt 1-- " iT 0) ;,■ t- s, t- - i) O) iJ - ^ ^ s o a> oj a;* 5_, t- fc4 t, ■^ a; Q a) -*^ c c s C.2.2.S ■— JJ *S ^J> i & OJ di .« •c T-, ff-n 0; ta a s O t. 0 Tl Tl fl) ai ^ a ^J aaa rt ca rt h ;- L< o o o S & S « « 05 C C G 4) D aj £ : o [ 0;-: c « 1 t:: c o I O OJ Qi ' art *3^ 5 £ c i c c c w ^Z.'^ O O O C -X! „ S U U d C 4^ C 5 ^ « P 35 » 0) i~ g-^ 5i to ^ »" oT; Tj E fc- tS osrs t g g C5 w. fl 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX I TRANSACTIONS DEAD LETTER BRANCH 431 432 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX CHIEF DEAD Statement of Letters received at the Dead Letter Branches, Canada, during showing how such Dead Table No. 1. — Showing the Number of Letters of all Number received. Dead Letters :— Returned from Great Britain (of these were registered 224) „ United States ( n 1,093) „ France ( " — ) II Newfoundland( « 2| N.SouthWales( u 2) Cuba ( .1 2) II Mexico ( II — )j II Arg. Republic ( i. — )| Barbodos ( , .. , — )! II Other colonies and foreign countries (of these were registered 14) 1,339 15,117 99,011 576 Mi; 3,740 170 lai 172 I-)!) Less — Registered accounted for below . Books, postal cards, &c., also returned. Returned from post offices in Canada, and classified as follows : — Registered letters on hand June 30, 1809 ,, in hands of jjostmasters, June 30. 1899 ,1 received during year ended June 30, 1900 (including thoise of foreign origin) Letters found to contain value and recorded, on hand June 30, 1899 Letters found to contain value and recorded, in hands of postmasters on June 30, 1899 Letters found to contain value and recorded, received during year ended June 30, 1900 Ordinary dead letters originating in Canada :— On "hand June 30, 1899 Received during the year ended June 30, 1900 Dead letters with printed address of senders Dead letters with official franks Retui-ned dead letter.-*, i.e., letters sent out from Dead Letter Br.anches and again returned unclaimed, &c. . . Dead postal cards, parcels, books, &c., on hand June 30, 1899 Dead postal cards, parcels, &c., received (}'>r"ig yar ended June 30, 1900 1,008 120,818 1,339 289 147 14,405 221 98 3,975 119,479 16,462 14,841 4,294 189 370,242 14,795 8,510 42,103 2,624 338,719 135,941 19,135 435,839 341,343 Carried forward.. .932,238 932,258 DEAD LETTER BRANCH. 433 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 LETTER OFFICE. the Year ended June 30, 1900, and of their contents, vaU;able or otherwise, Letters have been disposed of. kinds received, with the disposition made of them. How disposed of. Dead Lkttees :— Returned to Great Britain, including all foreign letters not enumerated helow (of these were registered. . .1,13S) Returned to United States (of these were registered 1,229) France Newfoimdl,ind( >i New Zealand ( << N. South Wales( Victoria, Aust.( tr Tokio, Japan ( i. Perth, Western Australia ( .. Other colonies and foreign countries (of these were registered 79) 19) 18) 16) 8) 8) 42) 2,5f32 Books, post cards, &c., of British and foreign origin, also returned Registered letters returned to writers, including those of foreign origin Registered letters in hands of postmasters Registered letters failed etf delivery to writers owing to refusal to redeem, want of address, &c., found to be of no value and destroyed ... Registered letters in Dead Letter Branches awaiting claim 27,678 103,562 1,262 1,593 423 258 212 156 120 961 Letters found to contain value returned to writers n 1. in hands of postmaster i. failed of delivery and found to be of no further value ... It failed of delivery in Dead Letter Branches await- ing claim Ordinary dead letters returned to writers M w'ith printed addresses returned to senders tt returned togovernmentdepartments •I remaining in Dead Letter Branches II without signatures or postmarks, accounts, &e., destroyed Returned dead letters disposed of Dead books, parcels, &c., forwarded or returned to sendei-. tr u disposed of M II remaining in Dead Letter Branches Carried forward.. 12,912 139 1,308 482 3,814 111 23 34(; 138,710 42,103 136,225 44,593 14,841 4,294 204,156 14,795 8,510 297 180,813 23,156 298,648 1,930 180,818 19,135 408,571 323,734 24—28 932,258 932,258 434 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ArPEXDIX Statement ot Letters received at the Dead Letter Branches, Canada, Table ITo. 1. — Showing the Number of Letters of all Number received. Brought forward Special Lettebs, classified as follows :— Registered letters on hand June 30, 18!)0 M in hands of postmasters June 30, 1899. , M received for postage, better address, &c. Letters found to contain value and recorder postage or lietter address Parcels, books, &c. on hand June 30, 1899 M received for postage or better address . .308 20,535 2,771 25,704 2,072 4,297 26,843 36,487 47 5,193 215 16,128 .'.OS 28,475 932,258 6,%9 63,330 5,240 16.343 14.738 28,978 1.35,598 Carried forward . l,0U7,8."i6 DEAD LETTER BRANCH. 435 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 I — Continued. during the Year ended June 30, 1900, &c. — Continued. kinds received, with the diaposition made of them. How dispused of. Brought forward. Speci.\l Letters :— Registered letters returned to writers or forwarded to address II in hands of postmasters M unsigned and of no value destroyed in consequence of the inability of the department to retvirn or de- liver II in Dead Letter Branches awaiting claim , Letters found to contain value returned to writers or for- warded to address II in hands of postmasters II destroyed being of no further value " in Dead Letter Branches awaiting claim Ordinary letters received for postage, returned or for- warded Ordinary letters received for postage, destroyed in con- seciueiue of the inability of the department to return or deliver Ordinary letters received for postage, remaining in Dead Letter Branches Ordinary letters received for better address, reiurned or forwarded Ordinary letters received for better address, desti'oyed in consequence of the inability of the dei)artnient to return or deliver Drop letters received for postage, returned ir foruarded • I destroyed in consequence of tile inability of the department to return or deliver II remaining in Dead Let- ter Branches Letters for foreign countries, returned or forw^arded ... II destroyed in consequence of the ability of the depart- ment to return or deliver. II remaining in Dead Letter Branches Post cards, returned or forwarded II destroyed Samples returned or forwarded II destroyed, being of no value II remaining in Dead Letter Branches . Carried forward. •24— 28i 2,575 31 20 46 4,049 50 5 193 2,672 24,463 1,968 412 31,442 5,045 385 101 17 4,297 26,843 36,487 4,367 849 24 15,005 1,014 204 7,744 6,994 -L 503 932,2.58 6,969 03,330 5,240 10,343 14,738 .. 503 I 106,020 I 932,258 436 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX Statement of Letters received at the Dead Letter Branches, Canada, Table No. 1. — Showing the Number of Letters of all Number received. — - — Brought forward I 1,067,856 1,067,856 Letters on hand June 30, 1839, including those in hands of postmasters Dead letters received , Special letters received , SUM 7,676 928.308 131.872 1,067,856 John "Walsh, Chief Superintendent. DEAD LETTER BRANCH. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 I — Continued. during the Year ended June 30, 1900, &c. — Concluded. 437 kinds received, -^vith the disposition made of them. How disposed of. - - Brought forward , . Special Leiter.s : —Concluded. Books, parcels, &c., returned or forwarded 17,470 9,250 1,755 503 28,475 106,620 28,978 932,258 • 1 destroyed, being of no value II remaining in Dead Letter Branches. . 135,598 Grand total 1.067 856 M A R Y. Dead letters disposed of 928,953 Special letters disposed of 132,806 Letters on hand June 30, 1900, including those in hands of postmasters 6,097 1,067,856 R. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. 43S POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ArPEN^DIX I— Continued. Table No. 2. — Showing the number of Letters received containing Money or other incloaures of value ; the amount and nature of tiieir contents ; the number of euch Letters deHvered during the Year, and the number remaining undelivered. ij ^.i o ' la 3,786 42 1 2 865 2 385 4 695 1,132 49 3.10 298 473 3 14 11 1,138 1,229 195 49 43 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 4 1 2 3 1 1 Nst\ire of Contents ■ ?> oi C i>Arz Sr^ ^ O X ^ o.g.£-c I iJ =~ go ° S: > S'" •■-'iCo" Money (inclurling S17 . 05 inclosed in letters under other heads) Bills of exchange Bonds Bons Cheques Deposit receipts Drafts . . - Letters of credit Money orders (express) .... M (p(ist officii Orders Postal notes . . Promissory note... . Receipts Salary warrants .... Stock certificates . Various n Registered letters sent to Dead Letter Office, London, England Registered letteri" sent to Dead Letter Office, ^\'ashington, U.S Registered letters sent to Dead Letter Offices of other countries Deeds Documents of value Certificates, Agricultuia! CoUe,;,'!' II Alliance Francaise . . A.O.U.W 17,989 21 9,2.36 74 (iOO 00 19 00 199.712 (i9 739 48 59,048 33 544 00 11,. 0:12 92 15,i.i.'>l .■)7 1,328 54 1,100 08 86,737 09 72,941 97 59 82 8,316 25 6,015 .55 army pensioners. Ai'tizans assay baptism birth.. Canning Co Catholic Order of Foresters Canadian n character. Chinese Immigration Chosen Friends . church membership commercial traveller consular death engineer free minor. . . . Grand .\rmy. identity I.O.F I.O.O.F LO.T mspeetion Knight? of Maccal>ees. Law Society § £ S ■"£ — c c *^ 3,465 38 1 1 830 2 369 4 66(i 1,087 46 338 279 451 3 13 10 1,138 1.229 i:i.-i 44 43 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 2 I 1 1 5 4 1 2 3 ] 1 S i ►^ Eg 230 1 16 "6 16 19 2 3 So 91 3 1 19 10 13 26 1 9 11 5 DEAD LETTEU BRANCH. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX I— Continued. Table No. 2. — Showiug the number of Letters received coutainiug Money or other iuclosurus of value, &c. — Continued. «.S-a 7 12 5 1 10 16 5 1 1 1 1 .1 4 4 1 1 1 15 1 1 11 21 1 22 1 1 (5 1 10 1 1 25 2 12 9 1 2 3 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 4 2 10 Natm-e uf Contents. Certificates, land title., marriage. . Masonic . , mate.. . - '53 r* 3 i E -a §5 cts. I 1 ffi 0) Oj © S ^ . -1 ^ ^ F (! ° S!.> S' 'n 3 3 C 1> ■g O c " ^ ■*- t- o eS ^ O 2;o be a; 2 c;=:S.£CM Uiedical . . ... mining.. . Orange . . passage. . . pedigree pharmacy railway accident ... railway half fare registrar school teacher. shares standing steanLshij) stork trading stamps U. B. Ry. Trackmen various verification weights and measures . Affidavits Agreements Appointments . . - Aprons Artificial flowers . Ash bark Assignment. Badges Bags II hand „ silk... . Baggage checks . . Bark B.askets Beadwork . . . Beef extract Belts M buckle pin . . . . velvet . Bib Bible Bicycle carrier . . II charm . . II handles. It parts . . . Billiard chalk. . Bills of lading Bills of sale Bird nest II skin II wings Blotting pads.. . . Blouses Bands 11 5 1 9 15 5 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 (i 1 15 1 1 11 19 1 22 1 1 6 1 10 1 1 15 1 12 9 1 2 2 1 ] 1 5 1 1 1 2 1 *» 4 1 1 4 >> li) 5 go,. C\'V 1 1 440 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX 1— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Table No. 2. — Showing the number of Letters received containing Money or other in closures of value, &c. — Continued. o X a eg" Nature of Contents. lii ^ •5>< Qj ffi c: V "^^ r! *3H, <& i-j IS'-s^- 1^ Si'Co hJ'^ §s d ifi .? cts. 2 35 4 6 ] 1 4 2 1 i 16 ■ 9 19 7 4 3 3 1 12 2 2 1 4 2 1 1 2 16 2 2 1 48 2 1!( 1 10 3 4 10 1 2 1 6 1 4 3 2 4 2 5 2 2 1 3 4 2 5 1 Bones ! Books . account A.O.U.W cash excursion tickets. memo music prayer " receipt .. ., Bootees ■ Boots and shoes Bottles Boxes Bracelets Braces Braid Brooches I. enamelled.. Brushes. . Brush and comb bag . . Buckles Buckskins Buckskin mitts Bulks... Butterflies, specimens.. . Buttons collar M military M S O.E" Cakes Calendars. . Candy Canvas Cajis ..fur ... , Capes Cards „ C.M.B „ C.O.T 1. Clearance I. Xnias Catalogues. . Centrepiece..; Chains Charms Cigars Cigar cases. . . . Cigarettes Cigarette cases n paper Clock Cloth Clothing, child lady men and bov< Coal ". •2 =.s "§ ;| : S j: o ir-n t: o c -•^ C s I -;:^ -^ -S^S'.SMId-c^'.S 32 4 6 1 1 4 o 1 15 16 2 2 1 48 2 19 1 10 3 4 10 1 2 1 i; 1 4 DEAD LETTER BRANCH. 441 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX I— Continued. Table No. 2 — Showing the number of Letters received containing Money or other inclosures of value, &c. — Continued. £ tip' S.S-o 1 ►:i^ go •a .2 Nature of Contents. 2 5 1 1 2 4 1 3 5 1 1 1 7 2 1 1 5 8 2 ,'5 2 3 3 1 1 1 1 37 9 1 4 9 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 14 1 1 1 6 1 10 1 Coat ... Collars and cuffs . . . Collars, fur M lace .silk Combs Compass , Contracts Corsets Cotton Coupons Ci'uciiix Cuff buttons Cuffs tr fur. Curtains Cushions II covers for. . Debentures Declarations Diary Diplomas Discharges, mortgage. II seaman. . It soldier . . . Dish Divorce papers Doilies Dolls Drawing box Dresses ..... child II goods Dressing case Drugs ... Earrings. . . . Easel , Easter eggs Elastic hands Electro blocks Embroidery silk.... Engravers' plate ... . Envelopes Examination papers. . Execution False teeth Fans Fancy bag II work Farm grant Fish, dried Flags Flowers Fluid beef Fount-iin pens Fringe «2 IJ o. ;^-i o i3 > ^"^ S cts. 2 5 1 1 2 4 1 2 5 1 1 1 5 2 1 1 4 8 2 5 2 3 3 1 1 1 1 37 9 1 4 9 12 S.5 T r 2,.'.'.. 1 1 1 442 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX I— Continued. Table No. 2. — Showiug the number of Letters received coutaiuiiig Mouey or other iuclosures of value, &c. — Conlinued. O > S^i • 3JSj o I Nature of Contents. 0 t 9 S " — -o ^ 5- c y . -a^-e! ■*a *s 'C E '4s>v.Et -g o = u 2 " i — - ~ =^ c "I ""'5 ll"' - ^ es ci 11 1 1 4 1 1 2 (; 1 s 16 2 1 9 25 1 1 16 2 1 9 1 1 1 10 1 6 2 18 89 15 1 5 1 1 16 1 2 C 1 ■1 1 2 63 1 10 3 24 1 13 Fruit. b'urs .. chipmunk . . . ; n boa .. coyotte ... - M mmk <. seal Games. . . . IJarters Glass eyes . . Gloves ., kid II fasteners. . Gold bo.\es . II bracelets .1 brooches II buttons 11 dust .... M chains .... II charms II chloride of II cuff buttons I. earrings eye-glasses I. letter openers ' .. lockets I II medals II necklet .1 nuggets. . . II ornaments V liens II penhandles II pins I. rings ■. . II s[>ectacles II spoons . II II (enamelled) . II II (souvenir). . . II studs II watches II watch cases GoldfiUed watches Gum Gun sight Hair II pin case.. II switch Handkerchiefs •I box II case II holder, silk. . . Hat« II pins Heather . . . . Helmets Herbs 11 1 1 4 1 1 2 6 1 7 16 2 1 8 20 1 1 15 2 1 6 1 2 1 4 1 1 5 1 0 •1 IK 7it 14 1 5 1 1 11) 1 5 1 4 1 60 1 10 3 23 1 13 1 1 4 1 1 3 1 ri. :;;..•::::: 3 2 DEAD LETTER BRANCH. 443 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 ArPENDIX I— Continued. Table Xo. 2. — Showing the number of Letters received containing Money or other inclosures of value, &c. — (Jo"ti"Ued. Natnrp of Contents, ^ ^ 0) s o -^^ O Oj p ^ . "SKI'S 5^ S cts 'U ^>3 — o S^ > s^ r.. 101 1 ,s 1 8 1 15 1 8 2 0 1 1 49 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 4 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 7 19 13 14 1 6 1 42 1 11 1 3 1 2 5 29 1 14 1 1 Hood Hosiery . . . Indian beadwork Ink stand Insects _ Insurance policies. .. Jackets II baby Jerseys .Jewellery Keys Kindergarten work- Knives Labour accounts Lace .1 collars. . . . Land grants .... Lantern slides Leases Leather ,1 strap . . . Legal papers Leggings Letters, old Lens Licenses, fishery - - It maniage. . . M prospectors t. school teachers , .. various Linen Locks Lottery tickets Machinery, part of. .. Magazines Magnesia. Manicure sets Manuscript M.iple sugar Maps Mats Meal Medals Medallion ^Iedicine Menthol inhaler. Mileage tickets . Minature canoe - Mineral samples Mining papers . . Mirror Mitts Moccasins Monogram graver Mortgages M chattel 11 discharge of. g C 5 oj ^ .S S c ■■ c_ - S ^ cc c 1 2 1 2 5 100 1 7 3 (i 8 1 8 1 15 1 8 2 fi 1 1 40. 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 4 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 7 10 13 14 1 li 1 39 1 9 1 1 2 5 29 I ] 14 1 1 1 1 ea o e3 1 £13 444 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX I— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Table No. 2. — Showing the number of Letters received containing Money or other inclosures of value, &c. — Continued. 1 6 6 1 1 1 2 1 29 1 11 3 1 1 1 6 2 1 1 2 1 1.5 1 i 21 I 2 2 1 1 2 i 1 1 2 7 8 21 2 2 3 1 4 2 7 11 3 4 2 n 11 2 1 Nature of Contents. 3-5 : > S cts. Moss Mufflers .Municipal returns. . ... Music .Music paper Napkin rings ... Naturalization papers Necklaces Neckties 1. holders . Needle cases Needles Night shirts Nipples Notices, \'arious Oil paintings Ointment Options. Ores Overshoes Paintings Pamphlets .... Paper cutters .. ornament Papers of value Paris green Passbooks] A. O. U. W... M bank .. Bamardo Home I. building society .. Canadian Home Circle 0. O. F II insurance 1. O. F I. O. O. F K. O. T. M M Loan and Savings Co. 's, 11 military It savings banks II various Passes, railway . . M steamship Passports Pawn tickets Paylists .... Pedigrees . . . Pencil cases. Pencils Pens Penholders Penknives Pepper and salt cruet. Perfume Pennits Petitions Petticoats £ ^'^ 5: _2 i c S.r -- ^Q'H ? 1 6 (> 1 1 1 2 1 29 1 11 3 1 1 2 1 2 1 4 2 1 1 2 1 14 1 7 1 L'l 1 2 2 1 1 ' r 1 1 1 20 1 2 3 1 4 2 7 9 3 4 2 9 11 2 1 25 o c a- 7- .-^ SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 DEAD LETTER BRANCH. APPENDIX I— Con tinned. Table No. 2. — -Showing the number of Letters received containing Money or other inclosures of value, &c. — Continued. J;j= s 1 ^ +j — S.St; ^ Eg -. OJ ►^j O [ Nature of Contents. ^ s ^ ■ .$ cts. 67 10 11 1 3 2 1 2 5 5 5 6 1 17 10 2 1 23 16 () 5 1 1 2 4 1 1 1 2 51 0 1 22 8 8 10 1 1 2 3 1 54 7 3 3 1 1 5 I 1 1 I 3 1 7 1 1 2 Photos . bc*^ ^ <^ C fl ._ C5 3 c 5 5 ^ ^2;g 2.S films , . . frames, holderb. proofs . . mounts II paper M plate holders. . . . Pictures Pillow eases .. shams Pills Pinafores Pins „ belt II tray ;. gilt. Pin cushions Pipes Plans Plants Plaster 11 model Plates Pocket books Policy Pop corn Portfolio music Post cards Postage stamps, usod Powder 11 box (china) Powers of attorney Prayer beads Printed matter Purses Purse opener. Quills I iuilts Razors Razor strops .... . . ". . . Receipts for goods M registered letters II various Recoi d of claim Refei'ences Regalia Registered letters Reports Ribbon Rings, diamond. •I gilt II opal Rubbers Rubber stamps I. stockings Rulers 07 10 11 1 3 2 1 4 1 15 10 2 1 21 16 6 4 1 1 2 4 1 1 .■>1 0 i'j 8 8 9 1 1 2 3 1 51 7 3 3 1 S.i gi / w- -J oj _; . I— ( r- +J H 2 1 i" 1 1 •> ' i 416 POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT. APPENDIX I— Continued. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Table No. "2. — Sbowiug the number of Letters received contaiuiug Mouey or other iuclosures of value, &c. — Contimud. 2 Sachets. . . Satchels . . . 4 Salt cellars Sash, orange Sample*, various . Satin stock. . . - Scapular 14 Scarves. . . Scarf pins Scissors Seal... IG Seeds. , 3 Shawls 3 Shells 1 Shipping bill B Shirts 2 Shoes, over. 1 upper.s 2 Sick benefit claim 5 Silk 1 .. l:)adges 1 .. drapes 1 u hair receivers. 4 II scarves 2 Silver boxes 3 .1 bracelets 10 bnioches 2 •1 button hooks. 1 II chains 1 II child's sets 1 II cigarette cases 1 clasp 3 eutf buttons- . . 1 cup 1 field glasses 1 II fiasks .... 2 forks . . . . 4 h.it pins 1 hearts. 1 jars. . , . 4 knives 1 letter openers. . . 3 .1 ni itch boxes 2« medals 1 mounted tooth biushes 2 11 mngs 4 nail cleaners.. 2 1. napkin rings. .. 1 necklaces. . .J .. . 2 1, ornaments 1 pencil cases. . . . 1 pie knives 4 II pms 1. rniRs 1 .1 seal 24 II sjx)ons.. .... 1 .1 stocking darners.. 1 1 3 1 \ 1 .1 4 1 1 3 3 1 1 4 ■> 1 I'.l 1 I 1 I •> 1 DEAD LETTER BRANCH. ifl SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX I— Continued. Tablb No. 2. — Showing the number of Letters received containing Money or other inclosures of value, &c. — Continued. ■ © a) £j3 a 2 t^ *^ u ^ ■si §3 .r- Zl ■ Nature of Contents. 1 1 3 28 1 1 1 33 3 22 1 3 1 4 11 1 1 1 5 8 1 1 4 18 1 1 25 2 8 2 1 12 1 2 1 4 32 4 2 10 31 7 10 1 2 1 1 14 1 1 8 1 1 1 10 m 1 S-O is $ cts. £ o S> J o-c c^ ° S > =3" Silver tags II tape measures .... II thimbles II watches II II cases . , Silverware skates Slippers Soap Socks Specimens. ...,.-. Spectacles Spiral hooks Spoons M souvenir Stami^ed envelopes Stam ps, Inland Revenue . . . • I trading. Statements Stationery Steel wire . . Stereoscope . Stick pins. . Stockings Stove fittings.. . Stud Summonses Syringes Table covers Tags Tea cosy Testimonials Thermometers Thimbles Tickets, burial II lottery II railway II steamship .1 V^arious Tidies Ties Time checks Tobacco pouches Tools Tooth brush holder picks Toys Ti'acuig paper . . . Trays cloths ... . Tubes Type Umbrella cover . . Underclothing . . . . Onopened letters . Vaccine 1 1 2 23 1 I 1 33 n 17 1 2 1 3 10 1 1 1 5 8 1 1 3 18 1 1 2.5 2 7 2 1 12 1 2 1 4 25 3 2 10 31 6 16 1 2 1 1 14 1 1 8 1 1 1 10 18 1 §1111 SS A bo » c 2-13 s ^v. ir-.sn ■,2 3-3 448 POST OFFICE DEPAHTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX 1— Concluded. Table No. 2. — Showing the number of Letters received containing Money or other inclosures of value, &c. — Concluded. O S at< c c s S o " = = £■" E C 2 2,002 ■ 10 01 ic. , 800 1 SOI s 01 2c. 800 1 801 111 02 3c. . 800 SOI 24 03 oc. SOO 801 in 05 (>c. 700 701 12 Oil 8c. 800 801 114 08 10c. 700 700 700 701 701 701 701 501 ',(,.501 70 10 15c. 105 15 20e 140 20 50c. 700 400 350 .50 $1.00 100 501 00 S2.00 3,500 (1,1100 Ht,002 IXI S3. 00 4,000 , 500 4,501 13,51)3 00 $4.00 4,000 500 4,.">01 18,004 00 S5.00 4,000 i .500 4,.501 22,505 IXI Ic. [Mist card.s 3,000 1... 3,001 30 01 lotals 28,400 7.600 18 36,018 1 74,415 22 E. P. Stanton, Suptrintende.nty I'ostaiji; Stamp Brancli. l'OSTA(;E STAMP JiRAXCH. 453 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 J — Continued. SERIES. and Post Cards for the Year ended June 30, 1900. ISSUES. Dfnoniination.s. Issued to Postmas- teiB during the \ ear. ti 1 = 5- = B B S~ -f. S = . o H < Value of the Issue to Postmasters dur- ing tlie year. ic. stamps ic. .. 2,000 800 800 800 SOO 700 800 700 700 700 700 .500 7,225 1,700 1,675 2,075 2 2,002 SOI .$ cts. 10 01 S 111 * cts. 10 00 s no 2c. 3c. 5c. 6c. 8c. . 1 -I 1 SOI 801 801 701 801 701 701 701 701 501 9,501 4,501 4 .Tni 16 02 16 00 24 03 i 24 00 40 05 ! 40 00 42 06 i 42 00 64 (18 64 00 10c. ■ 15c. . 20c. 70 10 70 00 105 15 '• 105 00 140 20 140 00 50c. . 350 50 ' 350 00 «1.00 •$2.00 «3.00 *4.00 2;275' 2,800 2 825 501 00 ( 500 00 19,002 00 1 14,450 00 13,503 00 5,100 00 18,004 00 ' 6,700 00 22,505 00 10,.375 00 30 01 «5.00 As^.. '.'.'.".'.'. .'.'.'. 2,425 4',56i 3,000 S 001 'io tals 22,675 18 13,325 36,018 74,415 22 37,994 00 R. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. 454 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 I— I H-l ° cS a o o o o CO 0! c 3 -d v C O a> o-.S ;» t iS -a o =« Ph o 3 •- CO IB C 03 d 60 d ■^ o CO E-i IZ s •*! ^ o IC ooo © © O IN m© © © 1 c o -co t"- » iC iC •o O -*< ©© © X aj cc 00 «5ino lO OS -» in ©m X "*• ^ Oi -,;; t-co O) X b- CO Oi m CO o^ xin^ © ri M x.-« c3 > 1 N ':Oin'c. :o r-.o: C-l ■^ t-mo^ X .-1 .IN 3 O CO .-. ;o o ^ CO' N : i -ino lO o -oo coooinoo ■ ©O § u ■irjr-l t- o om o o © © t- © © ■ ©© 6 ■cccc 1^ ao -ccci -ri- c © CO •— X ' © © ^ «© ■tS (N (M := X »n 1-- W -^ CO X -f .-1 ■^rx cot- m CD XX © CO rH CS 1— »n C5 « rf .QO'TfT '-C ^ . ~'x" (NCO'fJ' © M Ed X > 1^: -^ lO iH c^ '"' • lOifS lO o o»n i^oiiDcooo© ©© <5 (^ ■ iOO to QO CO© co©eox©o© s© CCr-l iO CD ■ -^ t-- • CO 1-t w CO t- CD r: s " t£'S o ■£ :jr t-T . o' r-' 1-H r-T -!"' -r in ■^x .•jcr CO •H . -000000 TP © © © © © © (M rt"*:£(M(Ml^«!rt^CC.C:i^C::£>«iOiOO. CI t- C5 (N © lO © © m IN © t-- ci^© -r sD o CI o oc r- c: X '-T cr: T if: t- 1- lO -^ ir: o (M N M eS x" X* x' u:^ -I*' .-h' x" -f ■-I' o CO ci CO i-H .-^ ci CC -rf ^ CO c^f C-J 3j" iOt^com iciTji^ in in o »r Oininr:x.-'Cr:©©©©©cc in©©©©co [J S-?"'^-t"^C;-M!^t^(M*fClClXC. -^x OOOOOOC - » — -rxc-'jt^c-.coo-^cixinxic — --rocM-rcoocir "-t -C ^ccon'Xt^iOTfrHooc^ :oo:rt^cc^^ gXOiXOCOOO CO CO.-IT-I Cl t- © tM © C-l CO s © »0 n © CO .-H X -P C4 © Cl iH ;z; _rtrf x't-Tco '"' lo t— ■2 o b ^ 00 -^-w* CO 2 > ■s -S «■ 00 \ %1 II (UXJ J IS •- CO > ^ •a -^ 1 c &5- 5 11 1 11-? 1 . J^===== !-=^x£- -1-1 .^ ^^ £^ 1 11 I _ g.£l cJw'udyOtLJc'ouycJ yOyocJJc. c3 d o :5 o d d -rirS N CO in ^ X o o o o © -^^co ;^j^rH fii c^ CO T-H c^ c^ r-H i-^ y^ N »n S© y© fi© 9t w* rH l-t iH ^ (N Cl 1-. 1 ^ :^ POSTAGE STAMP BRANCH. 455 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 Ml-. ■ ■ n : •is • CO C^l tM b- fM b-O OG »^ rj iO O O OO — . 55 X ^ s C o S ■fci W O H ^ I-! =^ t^ 1 O-fTl S t~-M is M m a. '^ M •I 15 O 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX K TRANSACTIONS POSTAL STORES BRANCH 457 63 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 A. 1901 APPENDIX K. POSTAL STORES. General Summary of payments made for Printing, Stationery, Mail Bags, &c.. Stamping Material, Scales and Weights, Street Letter Boxes, Letter Carriers' Uniforms, &c., supplied to the Inside and Outside Service of the Post Office Department, through the Postal Stores Branch, from July 1, 1899, to June 30, li'OO. Printhif/, Bindiiii/, Lithof/ruphinff, ttc. Queen's Printer's Auooinits {Itmde Service). . ,1 II {Outside Service) Stationerti. Stationery Office Accounts (Inside Service). . M II {Outside Service). Mail bags, mail locks, &c ... Stamping material, scales and weights, &c Street letter boxes and miscellaneous items of post office experfditure. Letter carriers' uniforms, &c : Total . 12,354 70 38,808 26 4,(i04 ."(.S 12,211 49 29,!n2 lis 1G,83K 04 3,225 92 14,687 59 132,641 01 Note :— The miscellaneous revenue received from the sale of new and condemned articles of postal stores through the Postal Stores Branch, and deposited to the credit of the Receiver General of Canada, from July 1, 1899, to .Inne 3U, 1900, amounted to the sum of .Sll] 37 The sum credited in the accounts of the contractors for mail bags to the tiepartment for old metal bars and label cases removed from condemned mail bags and utilized again for new ones amounted to 53 25 Total .f 164 62 459 460 FOSr OFFICE DKl'A RTMEXT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX K— Continued. Statement showing the balance in stock June 30, 1899, the balance carried forward June 30, 1900, and the quantity and cost of Forms, Envelopes, Books, Labels, Jrc, Sheets of Writing Paper and Miscellaneous Articles obtained and issued to the Postal Service generally, through the Postal Stores Branch, from July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900. 1 , Books Forms. Envelopes «^^f_. phlets. Tags, Cards and Labels. 1,883,855 9,023,736 10,907,591 Writing Paper (sheets) . 20<.l,632 182,270 382,902 Miscel- laneous 109, ()02 Value. Balance in stock, .lune 30, 18iJl>. . . lleceived from Queen".'i Printer . . . ."),457,2()0 1,702,015 44,7!tl •,14,.558,882, 3,331,187 78,340 ■* cts. 21,707 21 51,162 96 Total 20,011), 142' 5,033,202 123,131 109,602 72,870 17 Is.-UHd to tlie Inside Service -r (_)utside .Service 1,019,778 987.207 l>,783 42,007 13,780,193, 2,271,274 58,011 10,268,932 1 1 82,377 115,810 39,610 12,354 70 69,992 39,015 47 Total issue 14,799,971 3,258,4811 64,7£4; 10,310,939 198.187 109,602 51,370 17 ( )ltsolete articles desti'oyed 22 158 i 200 .-).194.0l3 Balance in stock, .hme 3U, 11100. . . 1.774,721 58,137 .596,652 184,715 21,500 00 POSTAL STORES liliANCH. 461 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX K— Continued. Statement showing the number of Forms, Envelopes, Books, Labels, Sheets of Writing Paper and Miscellaneous Articles specially printed, and issued from Stock, to the Inside and Outside Service of the Post Office Depart- ment, through the Postal Stores Branch, from July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900. Fcu-nis Envfldpi's tV Cards aiiH Paper phtets. ; Labels, (.heets) j Miscel- llaneous. Value. Inside Service, fruiii stock . . , . .1 special printing. 92U,503| 9:1,27.') 98«,207 1,000 1,530 5,253 26,104 15,903 Total 1,019,778 i Outside Service, from stock ; 13,594,00 > O) ^ t o c o eS J2 -^ *" -^ O o •" 3 00 O CO IS o _ o 5 i^ o .^ c O &i P ill 2 «=" "^ (» -^ E-O 2 eg tr b- -/; cc c 1 « ■* 1 i t^ s 1 184.3 i t^ I-- 1 t> 10 1 19 ■(aiaaqs) C i OS Tl ?,9,i) tc 0 0 10 0 1 tr 0 t— t^ t^ o_ 0 0 1 •spaBg -isflBj T-T cJ -i (seqsnaa puB siI<>AV 1-1 § rH s "1 f- 'sajq^og | aSeiionj^ 0 0 Jl. e*" C 1 M (M cc -^ 1 cc ' -spuai }o saxog .-H S; cc C *-< puB s|ioua£ pes'! 0" rH S cc' cs « 1 "* 00 t^ :o ^ t- X CC a c^ •0^ 'siaqnq; CO ITS ec 0 5 cc kC *c 0 iO •sa.' m^ r-l 0 r-" t* t» Cs ~oc b- •spuejsspii S rH CC or rH t^ 0 t~ n fr- ■C ^ ec cc ee •(satMog) Jiai 0 Tl« 0 1 ec 00 ,_! t* ~^ 1 ( sqi) oiqBjy tnnf) s 'a cs § 1 cc 1-H -* □D 1 ■* ■05 'sajij: § ? cc b- ^ i 1 ?2 " CO cc ^ s 1 v. 1 •sjasBjg s = S s i = 1 1 ■sjadunjQ ptre § s § ~g i ^ sjanado adoja-ina^ 1 ec 0 cc t^ CD IC 0 »c 00 c^ c^ '^ t* c ■sadoiaAiia if s § sf s Ci c; ■^ •(saxoe) fH rH 5 -piiBg jaqqna rH" -^" " 0 0 (N ~i 0 ■sau W CC •s}ai c CC !S CC 00 l^ c -qdurej puB sjjoog i-T iH" ■(^saa HC ss 8 g| cc ' 1 § 1 1 puB Sap^oia) spcj rH 1 ■(paJTBdaa 1 S "J TJ pHB Man) sjasfssa '" § <-; o- * a 1 QC >, 0 c 1 fA ., tc V 'S C c > 0" ■n a; :/ cc c -c 3 ;; 1 c a: •t 3 = || ^ ^ > c 1 ' c c ■l 1 ^ i s OJ 0 £ -»J » H ^ X c ■~. 0 a § ■u a> ' c c § "2 c "5 c3 c i 1 1 POUTAL STORES BRANCH. 463 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 '§ .g -t-a Ti c o M 1 M ^ 1— 1 «u fi §S tz; •»» H « f^' J/? PM <1 f w t-- M c. (M X o Ci i « ^ 00 (M tC £ " w lO X cc — CD •M , in CO CO '* t ^ % €€• « So I— t Ci X t- 1 TT ^ (to' t-^ ^^ .H* cc r-« rH '~05~" 1-4 § 00 IN o OS CD •SnO9U«I[30SlJ^ iH~ I- T- t^ CO O (N o8 o IC i-t (N •jBua^^jf SuiidoQ G^ 1-1 s c CO ^ QO i-H c. c: o 1 OS I- in c-l lO .-* fe i iO •saiSnog xi'^ C-1 X -^^ o ^ ___ ,_! tc o ,_) ■auiAvx Joj S8[patdg lUBi[) adT!x '"t ■-: '"' *"■ "^ i-i , 30 CO cs c; X •sd.io S5 fe s t>. fe aauodg pire saguodg -^ C-l w o c: t- (M la b- '* (•sqOxuAiSmiBog (M t-^ Ci (M 1-- b. irT o TjT m .-t as o '~o CJ t;^ '«Wi ip^ii.ios >-< X Oi X (m' of '"' ""■ M o o T C^J ZD 3: Ci i:: ■^ S ■saossiog T^ a OS CO CO •0X1 'spiui -«j^d 'sjaciBd) suij 1 1 " 1§ ^ ': "~co CO t--. CO CO t- t^ o CC t-: •sjapioqaaj *i Ci_ t^ w c: ff4" c4" Q^ C' 1 2* "^ CI C: ■(saxoq) SU8J H- -f T 0_ -t- t-< '"' T-< ■^ l^ •(saxoq) o o c: s % saaua^sBj; jadtjj^ -^ ^ »o iC t^ CO in b- l>- CO CO t- •sjspy co CO ^r~ c; •s sy c ■(s^aaqs) Gi s ^ jadoj SniniJAV 1 1 cc" ■^ o 1 i : ci § O Oi XI CJ o ■X i CJ Ci o ;: > o' ■a C5 a; s 'S 5 TJ 0. CO 1 ^ ^ at r3 1 -J J£ « u 'ci 1 o c 3 -l^ o o -*J o 0; "c -iJ C tn *- H _C h aj C >% O ■ 0^ a; a V3 I M M I— I o P-i be a 3 1-5 ^ o §43 o ^ r-l 02 O O '^ C) 00 OJ ai CO ^ CO o cU ^ ^j I- CO ~ 00 J- ^ T-H -^ =£"3 ^~ 2 ^ o i; g 2 HO S •* t-t 10n(J UCH^OQ ■n.^iu'^ i-t r- CO 00 I T-t iH lO I t^ &3- -f. ■s I a n D i 1! g >lonf[ uMo.ig ■II «'*'>'I0 ■sHipi'^S ■i>'H5«^'I a^ 'lA ^^^10 "sjsdt^fl -s Av a ^ J (1 J 's>ioi3g quJfl •IIA P™ 'AI '■III ssi![Q -iiniua^sB^ jiiomj.tt 'A\o]ia \ puB q^'JfJ I a •IIIA P™ 'A 11 s«e|0 •3tuu3}s'ej^ fl '■> 0 I '' '^ S xt; vv P"« ll^a P'^M-'IS P-'H I rimi-'ig .i'Bf[ |wrtu;g pa^ •A P"" A I •]JISS1!IQ -SHma^su^^ dno [Bag xi!jVV F"« iPS i-H « ■Mau 'sSisg jainn^i I p c -c — ►:; o s ^ I s POSTAL STORES BRANCH. 4(5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 'T2 3 s •S K 6 (—1 o O I ■A ^ X 1'' CO ^ iC j._ ij 1-^ o rf CO X eo ^ T? "o 1 1 1 00 CO .-* « c; »-j •snoduufiaDsij^ ^ s g X X '* '^ 1 X 1 •s[3CiBi JiiinBa'j put; sSbj, u3poo^\^ 00 X X •p3JR:d ^ CO g 1 : "SIS IS 1 ,-aa puB AV3U 'sjartniBH ^so^j ja'oaUjj 1 : 1 1 1 1 ■paaiBcI s S ! : "^ 1 s 1 ■ 1 -aa pni! Mau 'sisoj Sniijojuf) [luj^ 1 : 1 1 : 1 o § (M 1 (M to , J C-1 X 1 X (M •draBjo pais ?asiB<£ t- eo N -^ C^ C^ i-T iS •M . X 1 - F t- t- fcS i-H 1 I 3 §1 -pajredaa ■i 1- 4 .:: ^ ha £-— 1:5 1-1 V i ~c > C > co~ ■< =! 1> c^ c J ; < i t— r iT CO c^ X a X !N •sas«o'm«T 0 3 S 6 2 c ^ : CO a J 3 3 • 0 T 3 •-5 p g : d 3 '3 r 1-5 1 "p "5 ; 1 0 C ^ 1 3C i-H sli ED -S 1 »« 1, "S a 13 ^3 s 0 •M s a 5; » .«j 3} > 1 |2 t: g s 1 c3 s S£ ^ 1 rs^ -J ►5 « 24—30 466 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S .8 Ho 6 <5 -♦J n 9 ® C si a ^ be 1.1 r-l t> 03 C ■73 (t< ! 'spBJ urejano^j ■»** ? C<1 " ^ OS •pajiralsy puc C: K -. CC CC o s i:c GO ~ 1 M3X 'spKa aniclca'B}g ■s< ■^ T ■*" 1 O "^ CO 00 a ^ Oi O! ~ 1 •sjni t)noq}iAi g puB g o X S 1-t X -so^ siag SuiduiBjg n co" l^f C^" ii •sjanoy puB X -- g g CC Si SIPAV uapooAV "^ II •pajiBdag S s ?5 gi 036 ' puB Ava^ 1-H ^^ " IM t>- 00 1— __^ -V o t* •scluiu^g pn^H ". i-t X g o O CD puc auuBJJ SSEjg ^ O :d iT^ o" r-T •piuredajj pn'B *i3^ o: O o ^ :o & S 'stiurejg jaqqng ■V ■^ (M ec 1 'jaqqn^ puB ssBjg O o ;d CO *sdm\:ig 8[itiiis-oB^ •pajTBdajj pue .tt.3ji lO o « (N iO 's3'uinO'Bj\; Su|jaquinfj rH T-l '"' T-t •pajiuda'ji puu a\3^ OS cs ^ 'si^Bag aMOJQ ssB.ig ^ T— < ^ ^ a ci CO O m n -/ 'pa.nBday . 6 1 k."" p: ti 13 s w M ?> )— 1 (-; « !zi ^ w Pm !S Ph %, <1 « N ^ &2 w O '9' o ■Tf I-- .- CO ^ 1 i « »^ O o t- CO o c^ a to ' lO CO «J -^ "3 > ^S a 1-1 t^ S3 a g o a 52 l-J" i-H - o o : p i-H 1-H o ■snoaaBijaosiivi T— f ; C-l 1-H •sdaiBis P8?«a o f 1 • 00 00 s 3ami38io aoj saqsnag M CO 1 w •SdlUBJg yD S ^ CO pa^BQ iBoiuBqoaj^ CO CO CO CO .loj'sjanoa iPi , , ^ ^ .sl .loj sa;iddng CO CO « ""' *:; isj " g5g -^ o CO id in t^ r-. ■^ -J* CO •s^qSieAv «J?xa g g CO ^ t— u ■Diy o c-i c- 1 -^ CT 1 - ^1- 'pajiBday i ■ 1 •Majs[ CO cc CO CO •3^ CD CO -t" =£ '^ 1 -J U -^ 'pajtBd3>J in CD lO o -J < 'pa^jaAUOQ (ficq - r ig PhC. •Avaj^ C3 1 cc !> ■ CO g ! " 0! N ■03y pajreday^ a OC gg ! ^ 1 : -J o a; .^ IM o ec iC CT c: eo ►J 2^ ■'*^8X o o b- t- (M ■^ -* CO CO ■HUU-.g pi"! -v T— 1 o •^ r-l c: 2 Tf N aSai!i 'suoiqsng O g t" ? 30 a aaidiuB^'s jaqqny •D^y 'JO t- t^ '•~ r- i^uoj aaqqny |- cc c< GO t- t^ Ci ■s[Uuoj\[ s c CO S GC JO - c^ i-T c^ o a- s Tf 9 2 a CO ii^ Tt< •sainSij C! 1 (M rt %. C< ^' 0) c s 1 i 1 oc 'e z: (L Ci ■ p J > a g 3 0) s = 3 01 3 3 ^ c> 1 T3 "a ^ ^ "c 'G C c *; -^'" c hH c C c£ £ e .-0 c a T 'i C o i > c: y c u 53 c ^ -S S -5 1 K "5 Di t— i C£ ' •24— 30J 468 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S s e *^ s r— O i 3 o o CO J n3 O %-% ^ S r3 '^ n PH o cS o ^ Co ^ ^ O 2 ."^ '^ a; c, i-s fl « .. "eg = 8 p • l-H ?*S tj Mi: g oS to 2 O O H o CL| i^ _, • a fl-a QQ ■jo; o n X w IM ■joj Sjfag ■dii I oU[}5ij puB SuiAomejj | •p.ijjaA ■u o Q pan pajrecla^ 'saxog jadBdsAi8j,j •^ CQ iH : l> 'SUM OX JOJ 'd o j_ Buidoig ■g ox 'TIULUS 'saijiQ JOJ ■do'x'^uidoig 's a ;'} 1 3 JOJ 'do'x' autdoig JOJ 'dox ^m^ ■lI'Bras QO ^ ■* I := •aSj'C'j ^ i- c ec m QC X lO I IN i £■ H a A o Ph 2 S Pi 3S POSTAL STORES BRANCH. 469 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 S £3 O O s o S s K o 0^ OQ Son I p •snoaaBixaosij^ ■sdjog imsoj UEOUJY i qinog u'BipBUBg joj S8{[ddng ■sui^nvdjuj^ I psjiBds'jj puB .«3>^ 's!(on.ij, tJi-'H I •0^ 'snSjs 'spq^i uij;. j -^ I U3 i lO I O I •sjapiojj 8ianog I <^ " 00 00 I o •pajiuday pun *8fj 'saxog sajojg uapoo^y ■paaiBdej pin? AVi^^ «3K •psjiBday; puT: " S '"' 'ssxoa nix cSn->»IO t™H •JOJ SA9AJ "03 •pajrodag puB Ava^ C-( o s ^ .= o CQ I »-< s W Pi PS 470 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 0" = o * '3 .S O -"^ T-H o "^ ^ o ro o; o CO o" «" § ^•' ^ ~ o oOrsa ^ !^ ® C ^ = -^^^ -^ s § QD ?; I— I HO® s S o < H i IC o T>. o -» »;? •Jn^ij •^ ■a- ■^ x" , -S 1 Q ' X £t >o o M § 1 -moio 1 ? C4 ^ c^ ^ « la t^ •siaaii8H ^ 8 S 1 iD !M _, ■^ X r; ^ •SHdBQ ui:^s[TO ■^ " = C ic 00 « cr -^ o ■sjBOQ joojda*i«j\;^ t> 00 i-H S X »r o O C C^ CI t>- r-l t^ -^ p- Cs c^ (M X f K •ipoio N s^ N |! t- ^ ■^ in iC o i? f-1 :o . 1 o • .1^ V. •— S 1 s 1 1 p =: 1 eS ] ^ C ^ s : S 1 1 y Hj Js. 'y ^ - 5 ■ u X. 1 1 f •: 1 i OJ = K tj n 1 -5 1 1 OD "d ;^ — :2 « £ POSTAL STORES BRANCH. 471 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 t3 -a o O S B as 00 a 6 m -- •snoanBii93sm | I •sdm^T; •saqsiug ■(SJlBd) SUISBOOOpj I 3 •(sjred) s^oog jaqqny; •(sjiBd) s}Ooa aam^ai •sSaiSSai •s}i3q-?srRjV\. •s}saj\^ SjOuiBqo •ss^qajBHOQ jnj I ^ lO O « 00 fO fl< f§ I ^ g C3 o q § tf CQ 00 I— I as July, 1S99. August 1899. September, 1899. October, 1899. November, 1899. December, 1899. January, 1900. February, March, April, May, June, 1900. 1900. 1800. 1900. 1900. 95 125 163 183 103 159 179 91 139 125 106 133 1,601 123 255 168 188 192 97 140 134 146 105 172 109 Total for fiscal year ended June 30, '99, 1,829 135 134 121 89 118 112 89 93 132 105 12;j 135 175 261 299 MiS-SENT. fu. 436 21 3081 13 290 380 165 229 317 205 210 3,275 223 672 293 358 396 271 274 293 273| 187 2331 10 2671 16 188 20 25 3,741 67 267 246 246 140 194 172 147 35 1951 20 263| 19: 255 14i 206| 36 224 14 Total ft>r fiscal year ended June 30, 'GO, 1,3861 2,555,2491 29 Total for fiscal year ended June 30, '98 1,6011 3,275 187l 25 „ „ „ '99; 1,82<) 3,741 67| 35 „ „ .1 '00 1,386 2,555 249 29 12 84 MiS-niRECTED. M 19 124 4 8 6! 12 21 12 130 8 84 9 1241 12 130 15 15 Errors Checked against other Em- ployees. 555 25 47 35 47 39 37 38 30 26 16 36 35 411 12 318 15 555 9l 411 12i 318 319 890 2,007 2,124 1,724 1,407 1,257 1,301 1,280 1,522 1,110 1.140 16,090 1,192 1,731 1,982 2,564 1,903 1,436 1,440 1,634 988 946 1,774 1,630 19,220 l,29t) 1,096 1,107 936 1,247 931 870 610 1,.311 1,088 1,149 923 12,038 16,090 19,220 12,6;58 RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. 477 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPENDIX L— Continued. RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. During the year ended June 30, 11)00, mail service was established on .551-4.5 miles o£ additional railway lines as follows : — Name of Railway. Places between which New Railways have been used for Mail Purposes since June, 1899. Canada Atlantic Canadian Pacific. . Boundary Section Stanbridg'e n Stonewall i Canadian Northern Halifax and Yarmouth (Coast Line). . . Irondale, Bancroft and Ottawa Kootenay Railway and Navigation Co. Metropolitan Electric Railway Go Northern Pacific Northern Pacific Ottawa and New York Sydney and Louisbourg Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo . White Pass and Yukon E.\tension from Parry Sound to Depot Harbour We!?t Robson and Greenwood Farnham and Bedford Extensirjn from Stonewall to Teulon Exten.sion from Sifton Junction to Swan River. Barrington Passage and Yarmouth Extension from Wilberforce to Deer Lake Extension from Sandcm to Cody Toronto and Newmarket Belmont and Elgin Portage la Prairie and Oakland Ottawa and Cornwall Louisbourg and Sydney Hamilton and Welland Hamilton and Brantford Skagway and Lake Bennett Total Miles. 551-45 478 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 O (33 IS c 03 C 03 O 03 « -a o c3 o a o c3 (D a C3 E-l ■< H 02 S =i; so CJ CS ■ B o 2S n '^ ?1 ^ C i^' C ^ — Tj -r 1^ -r Ti O --re: .— ~ < s ••(88.M-UUag r^ -T" ,-. t- •X(3taaM-ux f? jatl sami} 8a; j; •jjaa.vv jof.l sauiu xig •jfBpung Sill •pn|oui '.\'[ii(| ■^H«3AV •XfJiaaAv-nnag O I ■^(3l9aM-tJj^ aad samp x(^ CO to 0-* «S 3D t-O 1— ( CM o o cc o c^ CO -^ c; c:?! --H ,-H ■ODO ■« to aoo • / © ■O '^ ■ Oi CO ■ iOCO COCO ■ -^ ■ :r! -^ CO N c^ -r ee - =? 3-; tr:XOC0tC'M^iMOt-00t;2-1'<: oo::sco-^i— "*T-HC"»O*0:ri>.- « i :s - o . .gife = S.i. - rt v: — ^^4 4>^ 5 = 0 " OS c Ct^- 1- i: = >> o c =3 CO •ut: rt e- i^ ^ — — 2-- C>J3 =' ^^~=*^^~i = _.5,c 5.-S c I „ aaoooooooc .if 5 UK! rJO o . BA IL WAY MAIL SEJi VICE. 479 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 o w o -r CO T »c «5 (M CC' C. -r I - -X' C' "^ N « W -^ >0 O 00 iD -^ O C t^ O CO t- t - -r — . -J" ~ v; ,-4 ri t- O O iCi -f 00 "^ 00 t— ^ iC c; ^ --T r: 71 i 5^1 K-:_^o^5i_a5 TT^i^co o^__x_«io_o_'ri^^_ 51,1)45 43,000 25,040 ■ f ro M O -71 fe : ■ (M O ■ COO ■OiC -^ Tt* CO CD CO ir? ■* cc Ol CO r-l 1— I -^ CO CO to t^ CD :OCD tM < 6,5 ---^'^ jSgSSS2;lz;^<5?;ocooa-fi, ^O- J^ t-i *J *j — o 't^ 3 ^ - - J!^ ■o'3'ei !» m x 3:"e- H H t; > ? 480 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX L.— Continued. From the statement given on pages 478 and 479 it will be seen that during the fiscal year 1899-00 the following services by postal and baggage cars were in operation : — POSTAL CAR. Frequency. Miles. Daily, including Sundays 8,750 Daily, excluding Sundays 24,738 Tri-weekly 1,569 Semi- weekly 492 Weekly 744 36,293 Or when reduced to a daily (except Sunday) basis 33,514 miles. BAGGAGE CAR. Frequency. Mile.*. Daily, including Sundays 3,390 Daily excluding Sundays .... 20,762 Five times a week 50 Tri-weekly 856 Semi-weekly 1,138 Weekly 1,195 27,391 Or when reduced to a daily (except Sunday) basis, 24,754 miles. RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. 481 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 24 APPEiNDIX L— Continued. Comparative Statement of Railway Mail Service from June 30, 1895, to June 30, 1899. Miles of railway iu operation on which mails are carried. Daily service by postal cars. Distance travelled in miles. Daily service by bagpiageoars. Distance travelled in miles. 19,153 20,119 Total distance. Daily. 47,807 .50,554 Yearly. In June, 1890 1. 1895 14,669 14,463 28,654 30,435 14,915,784 14,836,735 206 1,781 966 2,747 48,302 47,807 79,049 In June, 1807 ISilK 14,779 14,669 29,000 28,654 19,302 19,153 15,118,526 1.5,915,784 no 15,324 14,779 545 346 149 495 202,742 In June, 1898 1897 29,540 29,000 20,855 19,302 50,395 48,302 15,773,635 15,118,526 540 1,553 2,093 655,109 In June 1899 15,848 15,324 524 31,000 29,540 21,898 20,855 52,898 50,395 16,132,255 15,773,635 „ 1898 1,400 1,043 2,503 358,620 In Jvme, 1900 16,354 1.5,848 33,514 31,000 24,754 21,898 !58,268 52,898 16,743,46(i „ 1S99 16,132,255 506 2,514 2,856 5,370 611,211 The additional miles of railway over which mails have been carried since June, 1899, is 551-45 Less the following decrease since June, 1899 : — Can. Pac. Railway. Caledonia, Springs and Alfred.. 4 ■ 6 H II Faniham and Bedford 12- II It Sicamous and Okanagan Ldg.. '75 Grand Trunk Railway, St. Henri and St. Laurent.. 10 34 Nova Scotia Steel Co's Railway, Ferrona Junction and Sunny Brae. . 13' Quebec and Lake St. John Railway, Garneau Junc- tion and Grand'-Mere 5 • 45 • G9 Actual increase 505 '76 24—31 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX L—Coneludrd. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 In addition to the annual mileage performed by railway the following service by water was performed during the fiscal year : — British Columbia Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Bnmswick . . Nova Scotia District. Total. Mileage. 588,075 28,933 379,377 147,936 .■iO,374 7G,579 1,271,234 Service performed, 1899-00 1,271,234 1898-99 1,077,331 Increase 193,903 miles. R. M. COULTER. Deputy Postmaster General. B. M. Armstrong, Controller, R.IVf.S 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FOR THE YEAR 1900 PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT OTTAWA PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1900 [No, 25—1901.] 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 To His Excellency the Right Honourahle Sir Gilbert John Elliot, Earl of Minto, G.C.M.G., £c., <&c., Governor General of Canada. May it please Tour Excellency : — The undereigned has the honour to lay before Tour Exoellency the Report of the transactions of the Department of the Interior for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900. Eespectfully submitted, CLIFFORD SIFTON, Minister of the Interior. Ottawa, December 17, 1900. 25— Ai 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 T^BLE OF CON^TEISTTS. Report of the Deputy Minister of the Interior. Page 1 PART I— DOMINION LANDS. Report of the Commissioner of Dominion Lands. . . . " Agent of Dominion Lands, Alameda. . Battleford. Brandon 8. Calgary 9 Dauphin 10 Edmonton 11 Kamloops 12 Lethbridge 13 Mlnnedosa U New Westminster 15 Prince Albert 15 Red Deer 16 Reglna 17 Winnipeg 18 Yorkton 20 Superintendent of Mines 22 Inspector of Agencies 26 Chief Clerk, Timber, Mineral, Grazing and Irrigation 29 Crown Timber Agent, Winnipeg 81 " New Westminster 86 " Calgary 90 Prince Albert 93 Edmonton 96 Clerk In charge of Ordnance and Admiralty Lands 98 Chief Clerk, Land Patents Branch 103 Accountant of the Department 107 Clerk In charge of School Lands 114 Registrar of Correspondence 120 vi DEPARTMEXT OF THE INTERIOH. ^ 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 PART II— IMMIGRATION. Report of the Superintendent of Immigration 3 High Commissioner for Canada 7 " Welsh Delegates 11 " Inspector of Agencies in Europe 19 " G. H. Mitchell, agent at Liverjwol 27 " A. F. Jury, agent for North of England 29 " W. L. Griffith, agent in Wales 31 " H. M. Murray, principal agent for Scotland 32 John Grant, agent in Scotland 34 " Thomas Duncan, agent in Scotland 36 " C. R. Devlin, Canadian. Commissioner in Ireland 38 " Edward O'Kelly, agent in Ireland 41 " John Webster, agent in Ireland 43 " D. Treau de Coeli, agent in Belgium 44 REPORTS OF AGENTS IX EASTERN CANADA. Report of J. V. Lantalum, Immigration Agent, St. John, N.B 45 F. W. Annand, Immigration Agent, Halifax, N.S 53 " P. Doyle, Immigration Agent, Quebec, P.Q 68 " J. Hoolahan, Immigration Agent, Montreal, P.Q 81 Andrews Home, Montreal 91 " Women's National Immigration Society 92 " Dr, Barnardo's Homes 92 " Children's Distributing Home, Knowlton, P.Q 95 " Marchmont Home, Belleville, Ont 95 Liverpool Catholic Children's Protective Society 96 " Robert A. Dawson, Dominion ss. Line Interpreter 98 Privlncial Government Agent 98 " G. Bogue Smart, Inspector of British Immigrant Children 100 REPORTS OF IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS IN WESTERN CANADA. Report of W. F. McCreary, Commissioner of Immigration 110 W. H. Paulson, Icelandic Interpreter 123 Dr. S. C. Corbett, Dominion Health Officer, Winnipeg 124 " Dr. James Patterson 125 " Charles A. Jones, German Interpreter 125 " L6on Roy, French Interpreter 126 " W. Langmuir Watt, on settlement of Winnipeg vacant lands 127 " J. W. Wendelbo, Scandinavian Officer 128 " Cyril Genik, Galician Interpreter 130 C. W. Speers, General Colonization Agent 132 " J. M. McGovern, Travelling Agent 135 " Agent at Brandon 138 " " Minnedosa 139 " Dauphin 140 Sub-agent at Swan River 141 " J. S. Crerar 142 " Agent at Alameda 143 " Immigration Officer at Regina 144 " Agent at Lethbridge 145 TA BLE OF CONTENTS. vii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Report of Sub-agent at Pincher Creek 145 " " Medicine Hat 148 Agent at Calgary 149 Caretaker, Immigration Building. Calgary 150 " Cook Myer, Land Guide 151 " J. N. Burdick, Land Guide 152 " Gerhard Ens, Land Guide and Interpreter 153 " Agent at Battleford ; 155 " " Prince Albert 156 " " Edmonton 157 " " Kamloops 158 " " New Westminster 159 " Thomas Bennett. Immigration .\gent 160 C. W. Sutter, Immigration Agent 161 REPORTS OF OPERATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. Report ot W. J. White, Inspector of United States Agencies 162 " M. V. Mclnnes, Detroit. Michigan 169 " James Grieve, Saginaw. Michigan 172 " E. T. Holmes, Indianapolis, Indiana 173 " C. .1. Broughton, Chicago, Illinois 174 " Benjamin Davies, St. Paul. Minnesota 175 " J. S. Crawford. Kansas City. Missouri 17S " J. H. M. Parker, Duluth. Minnesota 177 " William Ritchie, Grafton, North Dakota 17g W. H. Rogers, Watertown, South Dakota 179 W. V. Bennett. Omaha, Nebraska 180 " C. O. Swanson, on Scandinavian Immigration 181 " R. A. Burris. on Thunder Bay and Rainy River Immigration 182 Rev. H. L. Gouin, on French colonization 184 Rev. M. Blais. on French colonization 185 L. E. Carufel, Repatriation and Colonization Society ot Montreal 186 Quebec and Lake St. John Railway Colonization Department 187 " T. O. Currie, Milwaukee. Wisconsin 188 PART III— DOMINION LANDS SURVEYS. Report of the Surveyor General 1 Schedule ot Surveyors employed and work done 9 Survey Records Branch, statement of work 11 Photographic OtHce. statement ot work 11 Lithographic Office, statement of work 12 List of Dominion Land Surveyors supplied with standard measures 13 Report of A. Saint Cyr, D.L.S 15 G. White-Fraser, D.T.S 23 J. L. Reid. D.L.S 34 R. W. Cautely. D.L.S 35 Examination papers for Dominion Land Surveyors 37 R— 4 viii DEPARTMEXT OF THE IXTEtilOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 PART IV— ROCKY MOUNTAINS PARK. Report_o{ the Superintendent 1 Statements of visitors 7 Report of Caretaker of Cave and Basin 9 " Meteorological Observer 10 PART V— FORESTRY. Report of Chief Inspector E. Etewart on Timber and Forestry 1 PART VI— NORTH-WEST REGISTRARS. Report of Inspector of North-west Land Titles Offices 1 Registrar for Bast Saskatchewan Land Registration District 4 West Saskatchewan Land Registration District 6 " " South Alberta Land Registration District 6 " " North Alberta Land Registration District 7 " " Assiniboia Land Registration District 8 PART VII— KEEWATIN. Report of His Honour Lieutenant Governor Patterson for the year 1900 1 PART VIII— YUKON. Page. Report of Commissioner of the Yukon Territory 3 " the Comptroller of the Yukon 7 " Crown Timber and Land Agent 9 Gold Commissioner 11 Registrar 15 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 ANI^TJAL EEPOET OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FOR IIIP: year 1900 Department of the Interior, Ottawa, November 2, 1900. To the Hon. Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Interior. Sir, — I have the honour to submit a report upon the general work of the depart- ment during the six months ending June 30, 1900. It had been customary in former years to bring down the report of the depart- ment to the close of the calendar year. This practice was deemed advisable as it was felt that the results obtained through the operations of the various land agencies in Manitoba and the North-west Territories would afford better comparison with pre- vious returns if computed according to the calendar year, the bulk of this class of work being performed during the spring and summer months, and thus covering por- tions of two different fiscal years. Especially was this practice considered necessary when, in 1892, the imigration sei"vice was transferred from the control of the Depart- ment of Agriculture to that of this department, the immigration returns being made up largely of spring and summer arrivals, both at ocean ports of landing and from the United States. Useful, however, for the particular object in view, as this system may have been, after mature consideration, its discontinuance has been considered neces- sary, as it has been found impossible in the past, notwithstanding the most urgent efforts, to collect the necessary material for the compilation, printing and submission of the report within the time prescribed by Parliament. The present returns have, therefore, been brought down to the end of the last fiscal year only, but in most cases the figures are given for the whole of the fiscal year as compared with the previous one, so that any increase or decrease, as the case may be, in the general results ob- tained, will be at once noticeable. The change will prove of great convenience to the department; it will ensure the utmost care in the compilation of the statistics submitted, and will conduce to unifor- mity, as the statements of the other branches of the government service ai-e brought down to the end of the financial year only. OEi'AirrMKxr of the lyrEKioH. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 I am glad to be in a position to state that according to the retui'ns now submitted the work of the department, generally, has been very successful. Judging from the increased stream of desirable agriculturists which has been flowing into Manitoba and the Territories during the past three or four years, it would seem that the hitherto unsolved problem of opening up promptly to settlement the vast areas of arable lands lying within the western districts no longer offers any ground for apprehension. It is gratifying to note that at a time when such a large proportion of the rural popula- tion of the grain-growing countries of Europe are abandoning the fields and moving Towards the already congested centres, such a growing interest should be taken in the advantages offered by Western Canada as a suitable field for immigration. To some the immigration movement to this eountiy may have appeared too slow in the past, but the growth of late has been a remarkably active and healthy one, and with the impetus given to immigration through the policy which has brought about the present results, there is every reason to believe that ere many years have elapsed Manitoba and the other provinces which will eventually spring out of the present Territories, will occupy the position, both as regards population and wealth, which their inex- haustible resources justly entitle them to. DEPARTMENTAL CHANGES. The only change of importance to record in the personnel of the department was the retirement and superannuation, on January 1 last, of Mr. John R. Hall, as Secre- tary of the department, and the appointment in his place of Mr. Perley G. Keyes. Mr. Keyes has been connected with the department since the year 1878. He was, at the time of his promotion, in charge of the Ordnance and Admiralty Lands Branch of the department, and his general exj^erience in the transaction of official business, coupled with his thorough Icnowledge of working of the various branches of the depart- ment, specially fit him for the discharge of the duties which have been entrusted to him. Statement showing Gross Revenue (Cash and Scrip) received from all sources during the Fiscal Year 1899 1900, compared with the receipts for the previous Fiscal Year 1898-99. Revenue. Fiscal Year 1898-99. Cash and Scrip. Fiscal Year 1899-1900. Cash and Scrip. Increase. Decrease. Total Net Increase Dominion Lands $ cts. 1,584,328 32 41,249 77 12,388 69 12,349 65 2,801 03 19,220 73 2,620 91 $ cts. 1,503,743 00 220,874 78 15,271 84 11,043 .53 1,452 92 24,711 69 3,6()4 00 $ cts. 179^625 6i' 2,883 15 S cts. 80,585 32 $ cts. Seed Grain 1,306 12 1,348 11 5,490 96 1,043 09 1,674,959 10 1,780,761 76 189,042 21 83,239 55 105,802 66 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER. iii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 The total revenue of the departmeut for the past fiscal year ending June 30, 1900, as shown from the foregoing statements, amounted to $1,780,761.76, being a net increase of $105,802.66 over last year, which was the largest, with the exception of 1897-98, by nearly a million dollars, over any year since 1887-88. On examination of the following statement, giving the receipts on account of Dominion lands, it will be observed that there has been a falling off in the revenue derived from timber and mining fees, whereas there has been an increase of over $75,000 in the amoimt collected on account of homestead entries, grazing fees and sales of land, as compared with the previous year. This should be considered as very satisfactory, as it shows that while the success of mining and timber operations is, to a great extent, subject to fluctuations caused by increased activity or new discoveries in the mining fields, or through the insufficiency or overstocking of the lumber market, there has, on the other hand, been a gradual and substantial growth in the revenue de- rived from the settlement of the public lands, which must be taken as a clear indication of the development of the country. That the mining industry of the Yukon, however, is not losing any of its former activity is evidenced from the fact that the total revenue derived from that source during the first three months of the present fiscal year has exceeded by $204,768.55 the revenue collected during the corresponding period last year, as shown by the following table : — Yukon Rkvenue. (Cash;. 1899. 1900. Increase. July Aiigui 02 2,852 44 3,219 50 2,097 61 1,991 SK) 3,526 85 3,608 90 4,078 44 East Saskatchewan Registration District. (Pr. Albert.) West Saskatchewan Registration District. (Battleford.) 35,166 53 S cts. 2,021 37 1,409 34 1,157 21 1,049 65 730 22 728 20 848 75 737 50 1,151 95 1,354 10 11,188 29 ? cts. 89 61 1,56 32 no 27 86 29 89 23 73 20 123 78 102 37 31 75 189 15 1,051 97 It will be observed from the foregoing statement that there has been a substantial increase in the revenue derived at the various registry offices throughout the Terri- tories. The total revenue from this source in 1895-96 amounted to $10,210.74, and during the past fiscal year it had increased to $22,239.84, which is a fair indication of growing activity in the transfer of real estate, and in land transactions generally. Statement showing the expenditure ou account of Civil Government salaries, Civil Government contingencies, and Dominion Lands chargeable to income from July 1, 1889, to June 30, 1900. Year. Civil Government Salabies. Civil Government Contin- gencies. Dominion Lands Chargeable to Income. Total Staflf. Minister. 1889-90. § cts. 77,921 01 80,821 83 84,883 66 in.312 33 94,794 16 98,386 14 9(i,.577 50 100,254 13 101,792 85 97,214 00 99,430 89 S cts. 7,000 00 7,000 00 7.000 00 7,000 00 7,000 00 7,000 00 7,000 00 4,581 .36 7,000 00 7,000 00 7,000 00 S cts. 17,419 52 17,735 06 17,025 48 13,598 77 16,859 57 18,147 19 17,066 46 1.5,iill 44 17,880 39 19,586 23 21,289 23 S cts. 173,574 29 158,483 11 132,807 24 136,179 17 133,305 06 129,727 51 113,908 08 111,415 12 91,296 26 92,913 92 104,979 49 .$ cts. 275.914 82 1890-91 264,040 00 1891-92 1892 93 . 241,716 38 2.50,090 27 1893-94 1894-95 1895-96 251,958 79 2.53,260 84 234,552 04 1896-97 1897-98 231,862 05 217.969 .50 1898-99 1899-1!K)0 216,714 15 232,699 61 1,023,388 50 74,581 36 194,219 34 1,378,.589 25 2,670,778 45 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER. 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 Statement showing Receipts on account of Dominion Lauds from July 1, 1872, to June 30, 1900. Homestead Fees. Salks. 114 hi "■J ■III a Timber Dues. Grazing Lands. Hav Permits, Mining Fers, Stone Quarries, tfec. COLONTZiTION L.INDS. Gross TT^fiinHa Net Revenne. Fiscal Year. Fees. ments. Cash. Scrip. Cash. Scrip, &c. Cash. Scrip. Cash. Scrip. Revenue. 1872-73 $ cts. 6,960 00 7,310 00 11,510 00 4,680 00 2,250 00 14,640 00 17.690 00 41,255 00 20,460 00 64,166 00 73.015 00 41,.580 00 25,645 00 26,110 00 19,614 00 23.691 00 39,460 00 86,920 00 29,164 10 46,994 00 37.689 74 36,462 26 29,664 88 18,278 00 21,179 00 34,780 00 68,235 00 72.690 00 i Its. 9 cts. S cts. 19,170 20 19,834 76 13,006 90 3,478 94 1,085 86 2,794 80 4,998 39 4.5,708 97 71,170 17 1,240,328 27 516,092 21 424,863 36 199,275 32 76,140 41 48,176 76 52,238 36 57,513 16 54,890 85 91,064 98 108,901 01 93,671 67 53,254 71 37,293 71 40,373 98 49,335 53 80,178 64 110,698 36 103,247 58 $ cts. S cts. $ cts. $ cts. i25 50 % Cts. $ cts 109 25 2,710 55 2,335 25 387 00 320 00 1,620 00 325 00 25,121 46 32,028 34 58,753 14 90,066 46 147,983 10 87,474 99 64,820 31 65,111 74 94,964 55 90,290 00 84,642 95 102,902 71 106,461 35 105,865 24 81,290 51 74,079 20 01,923 47 08,992 82 119,313 78 165,360 63 120,345 82 % cts. S ots. $ cts. S cts. $ cts. $ cts. ^ cts. $ cts. 26,239 45 29,980 80 S CtB. « cts. 26.239 46 29.980 80 27,641 15 8,865 m 140,755 OS 139.584 40 1874-76 1876-76 1876-77 326'66' 136,9.56 16 120,169 54 210,904 84 81,685 86 70,828 30 50,590 84 .33,638 40 40,919 67 45,875 00 214,657 97 337,640 19 313,522 07 318,238 57 228,744 47 171,425 14 97,822 41 77,231 18 27,840 96 23,269 62 46,929 05 16,929 38 28,918 14 21,307 58 88,756 22 129 00 27,641 15 8,865 94 140,755 02 4 00 100 00 40 00 290 00 410 00 1,780 00 180 00 310 00 580 00 420 00 890 00 890 00 530 00 370 00 360 00 240 00 240 00 220 00 190 00 88 00 135 00 82 00 40 00 139,584 40 81 00 245 40 985 40 3,030 45 3,109 50 1,289 56 1,021 82 1,339 34 1,171 39 1,660 76 1,410 16 2,099 07 1,854 78 2,147 31 975 20 973 11 095 99 610 78 795 06 1,987 40 1,262 05 1,258 85 13 70 183 25 37 58 58 10 501 77 45,706 53 50,008 67 20,070 00 44,501 00 20,591 41 10,389 57 3,310 23 7,951 05 29,898 49 18,509 35 13,457 09 0,271 77 21,679 31 19,421 98 21,242 66 75,085 95 38,072 54 234,732 93 1 2*4.732 93 1879- 80 10,241 43 10,801 75 39,843 90 54,726 OO 28,810 00 17,100 on 14,371 00 6,887 93 4,830 00 10,660 00 8,680 00 206,801 37 4.636 08 202.165 29 1880-81 269 00 1,758 00 7,114 91 2,.696 U 2,328 75 1,101 .50 1,971 .66 1,918 36 4,128 48 3,260 64 6,302 61 6,472 31 7,113 60 3,497 76 3,567 90 3,163 15 3,737 01 6,649 63 4,297 62 4,836 81 206,990 54 5,038 22 201,952 32 2.245 00 22,844 43 11,370 60 17,089 75 29,562 51 14,242 77 5,922 47 2,207 09 1,305 67 3,079 55 3,726 80 0,380 80 5,740 79 5,353 72 7,071 86 4,715 01 4,758 08 5.246 88 8,382 80 40 00 913 91 640 90 815 63 1,284 83 1,570 40 2,273 73 3,946 55 9.242 08 8,628 44 5,616 85 6,266 13 6.243 15 5,22<) 54 5,813 51 8,518 18 699,305 20 1,130,371 00 1.038,195 42 354,036 17 248,492 01 253,713 40 1,214 22 1,805,734 87 ; 10,687 55 1.796.M7 32 1882 83 1,051,403 60 8,746 05 1,042.657 55 1,713 45 2,685 00 5,025 00 7,778 40 12,078 53 20,402 50 20,232 50 14,712 50 23,104 50 22,014 00 11,097 00 6,566 90 6,810 60 8,627 60 10,042 00 13,549 50 14,937 00 1,001,776 67 9,220 50 992.556 17 1884-85 451,564 65 12,070 85 439,493 80 3,131 08 39,487 67 23,023 28 10,802 03 9,021 03 16,193 77 17,222 00 11,542 39 7,087 80 8,028 00 6,255 90 2,500 00 510 39 457,973 95 i 63.389 12 3W.584 83 1880-87 80 00 80 00 588,532 80 569,980 68 594,088 04 19,543 16 56S.9Sy 64 1887 88 2,951 58 2,528 73 1,094 37 2,397 35 3,648 45 4,983 23 2,523 92 2,321 87 2,734 82 2,132 11 3,045 65 2,994 16 2,727 60 10. 100 00 i6;i«» 00 6, ■'77 66 563,709 02 5.*'6 23 588.861 81 1889 90 462,536 26 1 8,209 74 454.326 52 1890-91 100 00 5 28 4,460 50 460,990 76 1 7,195 27 453.795 49 1891-92 452,151 08 j 15,291 39 436,859 69 1892-93 392,324 43 ' 18,314 97 374.009 46 1893-94 250,069 12 1 4.«4 01 245.525 11 202,983 10 ' 4.365 99 19S.617 U 1894-9.') 1896 96 . ... 50 00 70 00 10 00 20 00 190 00 227.694 93 8.368 79 219.326 14 1896-97 206.853 57 1 15.010 54 191,S43 03 1897 98 1,009,741 63 4.678 55 1.006.063 08 1898-99 1,584,328 32 32.296 39 1.552.a'!l 93 1899-1900 4,083 30 20 00 1,503,743 00 23,062 28 1,4.<0,6S0 72 860,971 98 206,741 01 75,074 49 3,631,962 90 2,805,112 30 30,743 35 6,105 00 447,373 40 203,796 78 1,851,599 62 101,240 14 160,090 60 2,934,916 11 340 00 36,083 84 857,461 08 30,460 50 14,296,069 06 , 286,173 34 14,009,886 72 25-AI REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 00 N in ic o c . X Oi :c lO ^XMifi CD !-• i ic --"O -f -f if^ c; o m CO COTliO-^ O CS o I- X -* fM =-. 00 »0 C !M C: .— -^ r- iCJ ^ o • — . l^ 00 OC L- -.C t- M iC 7^ coi^ir: -^ CS -f 'a -f C-. 31 (TJ .-1 !^ C- "C O 1"^ '-r: 3s CD_ CO 1 O'r- -r O C'l X Ct i--^ QO ci ■*' O X CO . s t^co^x^ooco:o t- o :r. CT. o X CD o (N iO r-i t- -ri ^ CI lO O coco-* X t^ t^ O ?1 « CO X t^ c^ Er X i:c ri ;£; coocitcococ-.xci Ojq-O:r cS > X cf NCO' c: X "fs 95 ^ •>3 (M CO C: iC- .-1 X fM l>- t- -!»< '*' oco o i>. ^ ; ooco-^ — coot-x t~ N i:; t^ c: CO I-" '*3 o iM ?5 :i :r M O X ^ l>- X t-^co o ■-< CO O-l rt cn ^ Tt! o := O lO O ^ CO ■^ o^-^Q-tta X h 0- c^mxxcot— cooot>. ^ c; (M c<) t- CD M ^ t-«:xoo:oc;ox IM x -^ c. T— 1 Tt* to" •5^ m- X tM^ri CD ■* Pi ifr.r-iniM^MOicioo OCDCOfN ^ o ^ S o2 CO iO Tf GO to X t- CI O .-lOCOCiXCOb-t^ c^ xcoco C-l x^ 1 o' lo' urf jn o" n' 7i x" N a: N c^ »c cT (TJ €^ :^i CO I— 1 1— 1 1— 1 Tf 173 oi i-fi-t^COOfMi-HOM o CO (Mb-X o O ^3 ^ r-ic-incoxM'— «»-(eo o -*X(>.t- X CO 1 J O lO tP X tS f-" lO ■* lO -^ lO c-1 oc; ^ t^ CO M-iOXNCOT-tt^-^OD OD Oi — ^ t-- c^ T-i oco^Xi-*:oic«:»n CI Cl ^ CI X X X 1 w c-f Iff x' zz c-f t-T t^ to x" V'M'^d" x" t>r €& -PiO-S'COCOX-ft'uO -*- NiO-»f W CO X .o N CO X o ^ CC"*CDiCt^OOXX t^ CiOTt«CC r-i X s i t-Xi-HCOOXCO-*CO .-Hi-«tr--* lO CD .2 ,■ — o O ti C — --r -■ =■ iC OS T-i -f CO oco w (N Domin Land! (Cash O -f I - <~ C 1" -f X o c^ *M ^ iM X f CO CO c: t - I - — ' '; i~. O tn t— Tf COO X CD CO e^co-fxi--?^-r.— 1-^ t-O CO o f-t eg ^ (M-^iM-XCOO'—t^t- XX CD 1-1 Tf (MMiM! C3 u s C/301Or-lNC0-*iCO t^X Oi OS cocoovc:;Oicr. crjc:i=^ *■ =r ^' ^ t^ oD c. o .— ' ?'i CO -t- ir: CC (--X CI X X X c: - c: r: ~ r: c: c: o c: XXXXXXXXX' X X X X I— < 1— 1 1— T— 1 t— 1 l-H T-H viii DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The followiug is a comparative statement of the homestead entries and sales which have been made at the several agencies of the Department during the fiscal years ending June 30, 1899, and June 30, 1900, respectively. Fiscal year June 30, 1899. Fiscal year J\ine 30. 1900. No. of entries. Acres. Xo. of entries. Acre.s. Homesteads 5,912 945,920 7,426 1,188,160 Sales 44,131 50,799 Homestead entries and sales which have been made durinir the six months ending June 30, 1900. No. of entries. Acres, Homesteads 4,132 661,120 Sales • 26,409 As will be observed, the above figures show an increase of 1,514 entries granted during the past year over the previous one. With the exception of 1882, when 7,483 entries were granted, chiefly, as it subsequently proved to be, for speculative purposes, 3,520 entries having been cancelled during the same year, this year's record is the largest since the inception of the department in 1873. Furtlier, it is not unlikely that the returns for this calendar year will even exceed those for the past fiscal year, as the figures given above for the six months ending June 30 last would appear to indi- cate. This is a very satisfactoiy showing, specially when one considers that only 57 entries were cancelled during that period. The percentage of cancelled entries during the years extending from 1882 to 1896 varied from 24 to 4Y each year, whereas for the past sis months it has fallen to one per cent, showing conclusively that persons who acquire the land to-day are bona fide agriculturists, who do so solely for the purpose of building up permanent homes for themselves and families, and who have the neces- sary means at their disposal to succesfuU.v eari-y out their object. The following statement shows the number of homestead entries reported in each year since 1874, and the number and proportion of those entries which have been cancelled for non-fulfilment of the conditions of entry. REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 26 HOMIESTEADS. Pre emptions. Departmental Year ended. Number of Entries. Number Cancelled. a . Number of Entries. Number Cancelled. OctoV^er 31 1874 1,376 499 347 845 1,788 4,068 2,074 2,753 7,483 d,063 3,753 1,858 2,657 2,036 2,655 4,416 2,955 3,523 4,840 4,067 3,209 2,394 1,857 2,384 4,848 6,689 4,132 890 305 153 462 1,384 2,060 681 641 3,525 1,892 1,183 625 862 490 743 1,933 950 1,235 1,983 1,525 1,214 922 455 501 817 587 57 64 61 44 54 77 50 32 34 47 31 31 33 32 24 27 43 32 35 40 37 37 38 24 21 16 8 1 643 391 263 594 1,.580 1,729 1,004 1,649 5,654 4,120 2,762 653 1,046 585 454 1,355 371 613 230 136 351 937 1,469 50O 799 3,287 1,839 1,191 492 496 310 294 1,001 95 n 31 „ 31 „ 31 „ 31 „ 31 ,. 31 ., 31 31 1875 1876 1877 1878 . .. 1879 1880 1S81 1882 58 51 60 59 84 49 48 58 „ 81 .. 31 1883 1884 44 43 .. 31 „ 31 .. 31 1885 1886 1887 75 47 52 ., 31 31 1888 1889 64 73 31 1890 1891 1892 „ 31 .. 31 .. 31 1893 1894 1895 1896 „ 31 Decern. 31 31 .. 31 1897 1898 ., 31 ., 31 1899 6 months e nding June 30, 1900 Statement showing the number of Homestead Entries made during the first six months of the year 1900, by persons coming from the various States and Territories of the American Union. States. Arizona California Colorado Connecticut Dakota Delaware Idaho Illinois Indiana Indian Territoiy. Iowa Kansas Maine Massachusetts . . . Michigan Minnesota Number Number of of Entries. Souls. 1 2 8 27 2 7 1 1 277 899 1 1 5 20 17 44 6 11 1 3 83 281 47 161 2 12 3 9 94 296 172 536 States Missouii , . . Montana .... Nebraska. . New York. . . Ohio Oklahoma . . . Oregon Pennsylvania Texas Utah Vermont .... Washington . Wisconsin. . . Number of Entries. 8 15 99 9 11 4 11 7 1 13 1 7 35 941 Number of . Souls. 28 54 323 35 30 28 42 29 1 31 1 8 3,018 X DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The above statement fully bears out the contention that a proper system of pro- paganda amongst farmers of the western States could be fruitful of very satisfactory results. The number of entries made by United States settlers in 1898 was 698 ; in 1899, the number had been increased to 1,169, and during the first six months of the present calendar year no less than 941 farmers from the States have been granted entries, so that the number of these very desirable additions to our rural population has been increasing in a larger ratio than the arrivals from any other country. There is no doubt, according to present indications, that this current of immigra- tion will keep on increasing, and we may, therefore, look forward confidently in future to a fair share of the best class of farmers from the western States, who may decide upon leaving their present holdings in order to better their social condition by settling elsewhere. Statement showing the number of Homestead Entries made during the fiscal years ended June 30, 1899 and 1900 respectively, by persons coming from the various States and Territories of the American Union. States. Arizona California Colorado Connecticut Dakota Delaware Idaho Illinois Indiana Indian Territory. Iowa Kansas Kentucky . Maine Massachusetts . . . Michigan Minnesota. - Missouri Montana No. OF Entbies. 1899. 1900. 9 3 1 192 17 23 4 22 40 2 10 7 136 179 12 24 1 14 3 2 414 1 14 31 7 1 126 58 5 n 131 267 15 27 States. Nebraska New Hampshire New York Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania. . . . Rhode Island .... Tennessee Te.xas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Wisconsin Wyoming No. OP Entries. 1899. 1900. 64 152 1 1 12 15 11 20 1 4 17 14 15 12 4 3 1 2 3 99 50 2 1 3 19 13 37 51 3 1 972 1,462 REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Statistical Statement re Homesteaders, comparing the reports of the Dominion Lands Agents for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900, with those of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899. Xatioualities. Canadians from Ontario II Ciuebec .1 Nova Scotia " New Brunswick -. Prince Edward Island . -. British Columbia '. Manitoba II North-west Territories . Persons who had previous entry Canadians returned from the United States. Newfciundland Ignited States English Irish Scotch French . . Belgians Swiss Italians Roumanians lireek Syrians , Germans Austro-Hungarians Hollanders Danes (other than Icelanders) Icelanders - Swedo-Norwegians Russians (other than Mennonites and Poles). Menuonites Poles Chinese No. OF Entries. 1899. 190D. 25— B xii DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOB. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Statement showing the Number of Homestead Entries made during the first six months of the Year 1900, and the Nationality of the Homesteaders, as reported by the several Agencies of the Department. Nationalities. No. of Entries. Canadians from Ontario I 1,018 Quebec . Nova Scotia New Brunswick Prine • Edward Island . British Columbia Manitoba ■ . North-west Territories. Persons who had uiadi- previous entry — Canadians returned from the United States' United States English Irish 107 25 19 7 fl 23G 59 1,480 383 108 833 .350 .50 Scotch French Belgians Hollanders Germans Austro-Hungarians Huuniaiiians Dane.< (other than Ictlanders) Icelanders Swedo-Norwegians Russians (other than Mennonites).. Mennonites 95 30 10 2 134 481 3 9 .•^1 Gl ■15 27 4,132 Statement showing the numlier of letters patent issued by the department in each year since 1874, and the number of those issued which liave since been cancelled in each year : — Departmental Year ended. Number Number Issued. Cancelled. October 31, .. 31, .. 31, „ 3t, „ 31, „ 31, ,. 31, ., 31, „ 31, „ 31, ., 31, „ 31, .. 31, .. 31, M 31, ., 31, „ 31, ., 31. ,. 31, ,. 31, .. 31, Decern. 31, u 31, „ 31, ,. .31, „ 31, .. .31, June 30, 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877 1878. . 1879. . 1880. . 1881. . 1882. 1883.. 1884.. 1835. 1886., 1887 . 1888. . 1889. . 1890.. 1891.. 1892. . 1893.. 1894. . 1894 1805 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900, 6 months ending. 530 492 375 2,156 2,597 2.194 1,704 l,7l'i8 2,76« 3,.'i9l 3,a'57 3.257 4,570 4,599 3,275 3,282 3,273 2,449 2,955 2,936 2.5.53 2,682 2,118 2,665 2,972 3,037 3,904 1,970 6 4 4 13 32 57 41 11 11 16 24 18 17 26 34 30 20 35 27 16 15 16 12 20 17 19 11 14 REPORT OF THE DEi'UTY MINISTER. xiii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 CORRESPONDENClS. The following statement shows the number of letters received and sent bj' the department in each year since its establishment : — Departmental Year ended October 31. Letters Received. 3,482 1,974 2,25(i 3,1.37 4,612 5,586 8,222 13,605 25,500 27,180 27,.525 33,970 00,904 47,845 43,407 48,310 30,200 38,000 41,990 150,794 48,019 49,991 47,501 65,714 88,913 95,023 121,219 Letters Sent. Total. 1871 1875 1870 1877 1S7« 4,1.50 2,189 3,097 3,077 6,009 0,179 9,940 15,829 30,300 33, .500 33,380 43,997 07,973 00,890 52,298 50,500 30,008 30,207 42,203 48,145 .50,840 45,898 44,238 64,147 87,845 :l,876 133,177 7,632 4,163 5,353 6,814 10,651 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 11,755 18,102 29,434 55,800 60.680 00,911 77,907 128 937 1887 108,735 1888, 95,705 1889 1890 98,816 72,208 1891 1392 74,267 84,193 1893 98,939 1894 99,459 1895 95,889 1896 91 739 1897 129,861 1898 1899 170,758 186,899 254,396 The number of registered letters during the departmental year 1 900 was : — Received, 3,856 ; .sent, 10,676. This shows an increase of correspondence of over 67, -500 letters as compared with 1899. From the above statement it will be observed that the increase in the correspon- dence of the department had been gradual since 1S73, but it has during the last few years assumed such large proportions, especially during the last twelve months, when over one quarter of a million letters were received and sent out, that there is no room for doubt that the general business of the department, as a result of the settlement of the country which it has striven to bring about, has improved remarkably. It has been found necessary to employ a number of extra writers so as to cope with the additional work entailed b.y the increase in the correspondence, but no addi- tions whatever have been made to the regular staff of oflScials employed in the various branches, who certainly deserve credit for the promptness and efficiency with which this important and voluminous work has been performed. •25— Bi DEPARTMEXr OF THE IXTERWR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 cr 1 « t^ 0 ^ ' X T M u ®& -.- e3 •^ Cl cT l^ x" ■ m » iri o »n t>- X I— (M S3 tO m Ci o QO "^ in t>- O i 5 a^ TlT V cT x' m cT S t- cs t- 0 > »-* o cc t-- CO X iM o i-H -*< ir. ■ ffJ N C^ ir 0 o O to < ci" 2 C O X CO :d o X in X r 1— t a ^ CO 1-H (M s s < CO in (N c if J X r-i i c^ »n T < c '3 s I-* CO Ci c P3 I- CO CD = : S ^ Ci Er w s 2§ g ~ s a; o €^ in t^ !5 i S \ *-■ '-' S X I— ' -5 I f i s 5 Til" I-" *- ' S > , §• : i^ • l§6 SB ? ; S 5 H' Jll -> ; Ed 1 i > ■I ■ 1 ; :; • t: ■ Oh 5 c ^ JIM 5 « ; S '. ^ 1 J .2 - po ^ e 1 ^ o5 s "3 "rt :i -3 -^ u 1 REPORT OF THE DEPUTE MINIhijiyR. xv SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 The above statement, showing the totp.l area of kind disposed of by the various companies therein mentioned, as well as the gross amount derived from the sales, is certainly a very conclusive proof of the increased demand for farm lands in western Canada. The vast area of land disposed of in this way represents over 4,000 quarter- sections. Allowing one settler for each quarter-section disposed of, and one each for the 8,000 entries granted by the department, it gives, in round numbers, a total of 12,000 settlers who have located on lands in Manitoba and the North-west Territories during the past year ; and allowing an average of four for each family, the total num- ber of souls that have been added to the rural population might very fairly be estimated at 48,000, which would about agree with the statement of the commissioner of immi- gration at Winnipeg, to the effect that over 25,000 people registered at his office during the first six months of the present calendar year. Should this estimate, however, appear too optimistic, there can be no question that at least 10,000 settlers took up lands in the period mentioned, that is, allowing 8,000 for the free homestead entries and 2,000 for the 4,000 quarter-sections sold by the companies. This, at four per family, would give a total of 40,000 souls, which is in itself a very remarkable showing, when it is borne in mind that a considerable proportion of the incoming immigrants hire out with farmers, or engage in the work of railway construction, during the first year of their arrival and before selecting their holdings. IMMIGRATION. r The reports and returns in connection with the Immigration Service will be found under Part II. It is very satisfactory to note that the people who have been induced to move to Canada this year are reported to be of a very desirable class. It is of much moment, no doubt, that the settlement of the country should be proceeded with as quickly as possible, but it is of still greater importance that the settlers coming in to take possession of our vacant lands, and who will eventually enjoy the benefits of Canadian citizenship, should be thrifty and industrious and possessed of sufficient means to enable them to successfully engage in agricultural or other pursuits. The department has therefore made it a point to impress strongly upon the minds of all its agents the necessity for exercising the greatest care in the selection of persons who should be induced to come to this country, and, fui'ther, resti'ictive measures have been enforced with a view to preventing the entry of any undesirable arrivals. That the department has been successful in this endeavour, there would, fortunately, appear to be no ques- tion, but the following paragraph, taken from the annual report of Mr. John Hoola- han, immigration agent at the port of Montreal, is worthy of special mention in this respect : ' It gives me sincere pleasure to state that the class of immigrants who have arrived at this port during the six months covered by this report, and who have made Canada their permanent home, will undoubtedly prove a source of strength and benefit to the Dominion. This embraces all nationalities, taken both individually and as a whole. The new arrivals would be a credit to any nation as a general thing; they ■were all, or nearly all, supplied with sufficient funds to settle them comfortably in the xvi DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERIOU. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 land of their adoption. It is well to note that the majority of the new comers were of the farming class, and very few chose the city for their residence. Fully 75 per cent of the immigrants arriving here passed on to Manitoba and the North-west to take up lands there.' BRITISH AND CONTINENTAL IMMIGRATION. It is gratifying to note that notwithstanding the prosperous conditions prevailing in Great Britain as a result of the large number of reservists, volunteers and yeomanry who have gone to South Africa and thus left little room for the unemployed, the High Commissioner, Lord Strathcona and Mount Eoyal, is able to report that we have had this year our usual immigration from the motherland, and that the advantages that Canada offers to desirable settlers are commanding increased interest. On the other hand, as pointed out by Mr. W. T. R. Preston, the General Con- tinental Agent, while every effort should continue to be made to secure as large an Anglo-Saxon immigration as possible, it would not appear that we are likely to meet with as much success as might be desired in that direction, at least in so far as present prospects would indicate. This is, of course, attributed to the fact that the number of agriculturists in Great Britain is comparatively limited, and that as a result of the prosperous times prevailing at present, a very limited number only could be found who would consider the advisability of abandoning their present holdings and trying to better their present condition by moving to Canada or elsewhere. Under the circum- stances, as I suggested in my report last year, there would appear to be no doubt that Canada will have to look to Europe and ScanJinavi.'i for a share of the emigration from those countries which is now being directed towards the United States and the South American Republics. It is therefore proposed to use every effort to induce as many as possible of the better class of these emigrants to move to this country, proper care being exercised, as in the past, to exclude all undesirable subjects. The results obtained so far in connection with this class of immigration, especially in respect to the Doukhobors, the Galicians and Scandinavians, have proved most satisfactory, and tliere is therefore every reason why the immigration of these or any other suitable settlers from the continent of Europe should be encouraged. DOUKHOBORS AND GALICIANS. As regards the Doukhobors and Galicians already in the coimtry, there is nothing of special interest to report. It may be stated, however, that they have continued to make substantial progress towards their permanent settlement, and are altogether prosperous and content. These people, as a whole, are thrifty, intelligent and honest, and in most cases possessed of the necessary agricultural knowledge and experience to enable them to become successful farmers. As for the Galician settler, it has been remarked that he is naturally so much attached to his farm that once he has secured the means of remaining upon it, he will on no consideration leave it to hire out if he can possibly avoid it. This characteristic is certainly much to his advantage, as it will ensure his permanent settlement on the REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER. xvii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 land, and minimize the likelihood of his drifting to the city or becoming unable to provide for himself. The Doukhobors have also made rapid progress in bringing their lands under cultivation, and are entirely dependent upon their own efforts for maintenance. Some difficulty still exists with regard to their conforming with the requirements of the laws of registration, both in respect to land holdings, and to the births, marriages and deaths amongst their people. There is every reason to hope, however, that as they come to appreciate the benefits of Canadian laws and customs, the prejudice will gradually disappear, and they will gladly comply with the requirements of the gov- ernment. It is very satisfactory to note that both the Galiciaus and Doukhobors are rapidly adapting themselves to the manners of the country, especially in regard to language, which is, no doubt, the first and most important step towards their becoming true Canadians. Many of these people, although they have been in the country for scarcely two or three years, are now reported to have a fair knowledge of the English language. While this is certainly to the advantage of the country, as it tends to the unification of the different elements which must necessarily meet and live side by side in west- ern Canada, it will at the same time be of material benefit to these settlers them- selves, as they will thus be placed on a footing of equality with older residents in matters of trade and education. IMMIGRA'nON FROM THE UNITED STATES. As already pointed out, there has been a large increase in the number of immi- grants from the United States. The Commissioner of Immigration at Winnii^eg reports in this relation that the arrivals during the first six months of the present calendar year exceeded the whole number received last year. The following words from the commissioner, in speaking of this particular class of immigration, are significant : — ' It is marked, too, by the incoming of men of means on the look-out for favour- ably situated and improved holdings, which they purchase at good figures.' The following paragraph from the report of Mr. M. V. Mclnues, Chief Immigra- tion Agent at Detroit, is also worthy of special mention, as it shows that the move- ment of population from the States, as indicated by the returns received recently, is largely on the increase: — ' As will be seen on reference to the epitome hereto attached, the volume of business at Detroit office has been much greater than that of the corresponding period of last year. The number of settlers going forward exceeded the corresponding period of 1899 by 70 per cent, and the stock and effects shipped to Western Canada, and the cash brought into the country by these settlers, almost doubles that of the correspond- ing period of 1899.' It is therefore proposed to continue, with increased vigour if possible, but on the same basis, the work which has been so successfully carried on in the United States during the past season. xviii DEPASTME.WT OF THE IXTERIOK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 TIMBER. MINERAL AND GRAZING LANDS. The report of the chief clerk in charge of this braiicli ot the department will be found under Xo. 4 of the Dominion lands division of the report. It contains very full and interesting details with regard to the work of this important office and the results obtained during the twelve months ending June 30 last. The total revenue from the above sources during the past fiscal year was $1,190,- 510.66, which, although not quite as large as for the preceding year, when the receipts amounted to $1,298,1.^6.13, was still in excess of the unusually large revenue of 1897-98 by over $360,000. It may be pointed out in this relation that the number or free miners' certificates issued during the year 1898-99 was 22,735, yielding a revenue of $227,354.13, whereas the number of certificates issued during the past year was only 12,574, with a revenue of $126,709.80. This is easily explainable, as a falling off in the number of miners' certificates was naturally expected when the abnormal rush of gold seekers to the Yukon fields would come to an end, and thus leave the work of developing the mineral resources of the counti-y in the hands of bona fide corporations and practical miners. It will be seen, therefore, that leaving aside this item, the gross revenue of the Timber and Mines Branch of the department has been as large as that of the preceding year. TIMBER. According to the statements submitted, there would appear to have been increased activity in the manufacture and sale of building material during the past year. That this industry is keeping pace with tlie opening up of the country is evidenced by the fact that ."06 licenses to cut timber over an area of 3,610 -37 square miles were issued during the year, as compared with 151 licenses and an area of 1.551 -30 square miles in 1898-99. In Manitoba, the saw-mills have been run to their fullest capacity, the out- put being about 24,000,000 feet B.M., an increase of 4,000,000 over last yenr. Thj output in the Territories was 13,510,287 feet B.M., in the railway belt in British Columbia 29,684,003 feet B.M., and in the Yukon Territory about 9,000,000 feet B.M. In addition to the lumber sold by mill-owners in Manitoba, it is reported that no less than 132,669,083 feet of lumber was sold in Manitoba and at points as far west as Regina, the bulk of which came from the mills at Lake of the Woods and Rainy River. Althous-h the shipments in from the United States still continue large, there has be?n a falling off as compared with last year's business. The timber dues received amounted to $126,851.35. Of the revenue from timber, $28,075.55 was for bonuses, ground rents, royalties and dues on timber cut from lands in the railway belt in the province of British Columbia, being a decrease of $13,329.85, as compared with the previous year. The total revenue received from timber in Mani- toba, the North-west Territories, British Columbia and the Yukon Territory up to July 1, 1900, was $1,861,785.21. The total rev€nue from timber within the railway belt in British Columbia up to the same date was $395,507.14, and in Manitoba and the North-west Territories, $1,332,740.26. The total revenue from the Yukon Terri- REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MWISTER. xix SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 tory for timber was $133,477.81. During the year 66,886,970 feet of lumber were manufactured from timber cut under license in Manitoba, the North-west Territories and in the railway belt in British Columbia. The Crown timber agent at AVinnipeg gives in his report tabulated statements showing the quantity of lumber sold during the last three years, and also the importa- tion of timber products into Manitoba and the Northwest Territories during the same period. Approximately, 122,000 cords of wood were sold at Winnipeg at prices varying from $2..50 to $5.50 per cord. The folluwiiii: is ii couipiuative statement of the average price of lumber within tlie several Ciowii liitiher iigeiicies during the paist fifteen 3'ears : — Agency. 1885. 1805. 1800. 1900. Winnipeg: BiamUiii . . WhitenLOUtli. Cilgjiry Fort JlcLeorl Letliliridpre Prince Alliert Edmonton Per M. Per M. .S13 50 to 825 00 $17 00 to $19 00 20 00 to 22 00 15 00 11 00 to 12 00 10 00 20 00 to 30 00 8 00 to Ifi 00 30 OU 10 00 to 16 00 Per M. $13 00 to $15 13 00 to 15 10 00 to U 8 00 to Hi 7 00 to 10 50 (.0 00 00 00 Per M. SI 7 00 to $20 00 15 00 to 17 00 15 00 to 17 00 10 00 to 17 00 y 00 to 23 00 30 00 to 45 00' 8 00 to 25 00 to 30 00 13 00 to 7 Oi) to 25 00 10 00 y 00 16 00 to 10 00 to 17 12 9 50 00' 50 15 00 to 17 00 11 00 to 10 00 10 00 The number of timber berths licensed, or authorized to be licensed, in the province of Manitoba and the Territories is 171; and within the railway belt in British Colum- bia, 145. Sixty-seven berths have been granted in the Yukon Territory, covering a total area of 194* square miles. A list of the timber berths and the names of the owners appears in the report of the chief clerk of the Timber and Mines Branch. The regulations of July 1, 1808, governing the granting of yearly licenses and permits to cut timber on Dominion lands in Manitoba and the North-west Territories, and within twenty miles on either side of the Canadian Pacific Railway in British Columbia, were amended by an order in council dated January 23, 1900, by reducing the rental of timber berths situated between Eagle Pass and Yale in the province of British Columbia from five cents an acre to $5 a square mile, per annum. By an order in council dated February 20, 1900, the regulations were amended by providing that any settler in .Manitoba or the North-west Territories, who has lost his dwelling or other buildings by accidental fire, whether caused by prairie or bush fires, or in any other way not due to his own carelessness, may obtain a free permit to cut for the replacing of such buildings the quantity of timber to which a homesteader is entitled free of dues under the regulations. The regulations were also amended by order in council dated September 3, 1900, by reducing the dues on square timber and saw-logs cut under permit, with the excep- tion of oak, to $1.50 per thousand feet B.M., the dues on oak to remain imchanged. XX DEPARTMEXT OE THE IXTEnjOI!. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 It was also provided that returns maist now be made of the quantity of lumber manufactured from timber cut under permit in ilanitoba or the North-west Territories instead of computing the quantity in the log by ' Scribner's log rule.' A synopsis of the regulations may be found in the report of the chief clerk of the Timber and Mines Branch. GRAZING AND STOCK-RAISING. During the year ending June 30 last, the department issued 247 leases for grazing lands, as compared with 202 during the previous year. The total number of ranches comprising Dominion lands is at present 641, covering an area of 557,454 '12 acres. There are also in force 163 leases for school lands in the Territories, covering a total area of 52,597 -37 acres. The revenue on accovmt of grazing lands was $15,381.14, being an increase of over $8,000 as compared with the jear 1898-99. HAY. During the year 4,411 permits to cut hay were issued, and the sum of $17,838.88 was collected for dues, as compared with 4,208 permits and a revenue of $13,369.82 for the previous year. MINER ^LS OTHER TH.\N COAL. During the past fiscal year 138 entries were granted for quartz locations in Mani- toba and the North-west Territories, as compared with 123 entries during the preceding year, and 918 entries for similar locations were granted in the Yukon Territory, as compared with 444 for 1898-99. This is very satisfactory, especially with regard to the latter district, as it would appear to indicate that quartz prospecting in the Yukon is now being actively prosecuted in that territory. This pro.-^pecting may not as yet have had any practical results in so far as gold-bearing quartz is concerned, but the copper discoveries made in the vicinity of White Horse promise to be of considerable importance, and will likely prove a source of great wealth to this district. There has been a considerable falling off in the number of placer claim entries granted in the Yulion during the past fiscal year, the number being only 1,340, as com- pared with 9,626 during the previous year. This, however, does not show that there has been any diminution in the amount of work performed, but rather a decrease in new discoveries. The royalty collected on the output of placer claims, after deducting the exemption allowed by the regulations, was $733,041.04, as compared with $575,812.79 for the previous year. In the Yulion Territorj' 20,100 placer claims, 1,637 quartz claims, 10,282 renewals and relocations, and 19,451 assignments of claims were recorded up to July 1, 1900. The returns for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900, show that 1,340 entries for placer claims, 918 entries for quartz claims, 4,880 renewals and relocations and 6,215 assign- REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER. xxi SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 merits were recorded. The revenue collected from this source and for fees collected for registering other documents in connection with miijing operations was $154,386.70. Up to July 1, 1900, 46,938 free miners' certificates were issued, producing a revenue of $470,357.82. During the present fiscal year, as already stated, 12,574 free miners' certificates ^ere issued, and the revenue derived therefrom was $126,709.80. The total sum collected since the royalty was established to July 1, 1900, for royalty on the gross output of placer claims in the Yulion Territory, after deducting the exemption allowed by the r-egulations, was $1,596,277.38 ; of this amount the sum of $733,041.04 was collected during the last fiscal year. A statement showing the royalty received, the places where the royalty was collected, and the names of the creeks, gulches and hills on which the claims from which the gold was taken are located, appears in the report of the Chief Clerk of the Timber and Mines Brunch. Leases have been issued to dredge for minerals in the submerged beds of rivers in the Yukon Territory covering 1,313 miles, and for the same purpose in the North-west Territories covering 961 -75 miles. The total revenue received for rent of the leaseholds in the Yukon Territory up to July 1, 1900, was $137,005.50, and for the last fiscal year, $1,000. The falling ofi is explained by the non-payment of the rentals due by leaseholders who have only made payment for the first year. The total revenue for rent of the leaseholds in the North-west Territories to July 1, 1899, was $17,312.71, and for the past fiscal year $6,800. Up to the end of the last fiscal year the sum of $12,220.64 w-as received for mining locations in the railway belt in the province of British Columbia, under an arrange- ment between the government of that province and the government of Canada made in 1890, whereby the provincial government, which owns the precious metals, was empowered to grant entries for locations containing any minerals with the exception of coal, in accordance with the provincial regulations, purchasing from the Govern- ment of Canada the land at the rate of $5 per acre. This price has since been reduced to $1 per acre for lands which are of no value for agricultural purposes or for the timber growing thereon. The regulations for the disposal of quartz mining claims in Manitoba, the North- west Territories and in the Yukon Territory, of March 21, 1898, were made by order in council dated the 3rd of April, 1900, to apply to the province of Manitoba, the North-west Territories, the Yukon Territory and the provisional districts of Ungava, Keewatin, Mackenzie and Franklin, and provision was made that an agent might stake out on behalf of himself and others any number of locations in the provisional district of Ungava, not exceeding 100, provided that only one location can be staked and recorded for one applicant in the manner prescribed by the regulations. The order in council of July 20, 1900, provides that section 24 of the Consolidated Ordinances of the North-west Territories of Canada which provides as follows : — xxii DEI'AHTMKXr OF THIC IXTERIOlt. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ' Where personal service of any notice, pleading, summons, order, warrant or other document, proceeding or written communication is required, and it is made to appear to the court or a judge that prompt personal service cannot be effected, the court or the judge may make such order for substituted or other service or for the substitution for service of notice by letter, public advertisement or otherwise as may be just,' shall form a part of the regulations for the hearing- and decision of disputes with regard to mining property. Provision has been made that the Gold Commissioner shall have the right to hear and determine all disputes with respect to entry having been granted to two or more persons for the same ground, and to set aside any grant for a mining claim which may be shown to have been obtained through fraud, misrepresentation or error, and to confirm any entry shown to have been obtained in accordance with the regulations in that behalf, such action, however, to be subject to appeal to the Minister of the Interior, who shall also have the right to hear the same, and, upon the evidence adduced, to cancel or confirm any such entry or grunt. The regulations governing placer mining in the Yukon Territory approved by council on January 13, 1S98, have been amended by the following orders: — By an order in council, dated February 20, 1900, provision was made that a free miner's certificate might be issued for one or more years, not exceeding five, upon payment in advance of the fees prescribed by the regulations for each year covered by the certificate ; that the discoverer of a new mine shall be allowed one claim of ],000 feet in length, and a party of two discoverers two claims amounting altogether to 1,500 feet, and that no royalty shall be imposed on the outpat of such claims. Provision was also made that the rear boundaries of a creek or gulch claim which run in the general direction of the creek or gulch be defined by measuring 1,000 feet on each side of the centre of the stream or gulch: that the boundary of a riv?r claim which runs in the general direction of the river be defined by measuring 1,000 feet from low water mark of the river; and that the rear boundary of a hill claim shall be defined by measuring 1,000 feet from its front boundary. All claims for which entries have in the past been granted may be defined in the manner specified in the preceding paragraph by order of the Gold Commissioner on the application of the registeied owner thereof, where such proceeding will not interfere with any mining claim or property owned or held by any other person. The order in council of March 2, 1900, provides that surveys of claims already made by a Dominion land surveyor, either em|)loyed by the Dominion government or by the miners themselves, shall, if approved by the Commissioner of the Yukon Ter- ritory, and after a notice of such survey being advertised for three months in one of the newspapers published at Dawson, if unprotested, be made to define absolutely the boundaries of the claims surveyed; and if at any time a holder of a claim should wish to have his boundaries defined, he may employ a Dominion land surveyor to make a survey thereof, and after publishing a notice in the manner above mentioned, such survej- shall define the boundaries of the claims surveyed. If, within three months REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER. xviii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 from the time such notice is published, the survey is protested, the protest shall be heard and decided upon by the Gold Commissioner. The sui-vey of all claims shall be made under instructions from the Commissioner of the Yukon Territory and approved by him before they can be accepted as defining the boundaries of the claims surveyed. The above regulations have been further amended by providing that a free miner may renew his certificate within ninety days from the date of its expiry, and such iienewal shall be in force for one year from the date the certificate expired, and the holder of such renewal shall be entitled to all the rights of a free miner holding a certificate unexpired. The foe for tlie renewal of a free miner's certificate issued after the date the certificate expired shall be $15. Under an order in council passed on July 26, 1900, section 16 of the regulations was rescinded. This was the provision which provided that every alternate ten claims should be reserved for the government. The order in council of August 27, 1900, provides that amendments to the Mining, Land and Timber Eegulations, and also all new regulations respecting the same shall come into force in the Yukon Territory on a day five weeks from the date of the pass- ing of the order in council, which will permit of four consecutive publications in the Canada Gazette, and it shall be the duty of the Gold Commissioner to post in a con- spicuous place in his ofiice all such amendments or new regulations within twenty-four hours after receiving the same, with a certificate thereon setting out the date upon which they will come into force and effect in the Territory. Section 39 of the regulations was amended by providing that during each year work shall be done on a claim to the value of $200, or the holder thereof may in lieu of such work pay the sum of $200 for each of the first three years, but the fourth and succeeding years the sum of $400 must be paid. If at the end of the year the annual amount of work has not been performed, nor the commutation fee paid, the claim shall be deemed to be abandoned and open to occupation and entry by a free miner. By an order in council of September 4, 1900, the reservation from entry of hill and bench claims on Bonanza and Eldorado Creeks was cancelled. Hydraulic regulations for the issue of leases of locations in the Yukon Territory to be worked by hydraulic or other mining process were approved b.y an order in council dated December 3, lcS9S. By an order in council dated October 24, 1899, provision was made that leases may be issued without competition to those applicants who can satisfy the commis- sioner of the Yiikon Territory that the applicant himself or a person acting- for him was upon and actually prospected, prior to December 3, 1898, the location applied for, and upon compliance otherwise with the provisions of the regulations; and by an order in council dated March 2, 1900, provision was made that such a lease might be issued if the applicant himself or his authorized agent prospected the location prior to the date of the application. xxiv DEPARTMEXr OF THE lyTKlilOH. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The i-egulations have also beeii amended by providing that no application for a lease for hydraulic mining purposes shall be entertained for any tract which includes within its boundaries any placer, quartz or other mining claim acquired under the regulations in that behalf, or in the immediate vicinity of which placer, quartz or other mining claims have been discovered or are being profitably worked, and the Gold Commissioner shall in addition to furnishing the reports required by section 3 of the regulations referred to, be required to furnish a certificate that the location applied for does not contain any such placer, quartz or other mining claim, nor have any such claims been granted in the immediate vicinity of such location. An applicant for an hydraulic mining lease shall in addition to furnishing the certificates required by section 3 of the regulations, file in th; Department of the Interior a declaration made by a mining engineer, or other competent person, to the satisfaction of the Minister of the Interior, that the location applied for is suitable for hydraulic mining purposes; that there is a sufficient quantity of water available with which to successfully operate the location ; and that there is a sufficient dumping ground upon which to deposit the tailings produced from his operations. Should coal or other mineral not already specified be found to exist within the limits of an hydraulic mining location granted under the regulations above referred to, the lease shall not convey the right to mine the same otherwise than in accord- ance with the regulations in that behalf, and it shall reserve to the Crown the right to grant leases for the mining of such coal or other mineral, or the disposal of the land containing the same or so much thereof as may constitute an easement to the mine, upon such terms and under such conditions as may be prescribed by the Governor in Council. Section 2 of the regulations in question which provided that each alternate claim shall, until otherwise ordered by the Minister of the Interior, be reserved, has been rescinded. Eleven leases have been issued, and 120 applicants have been given the right to acquire a lease upon their complying with the provisions of the regulations. A list of the leases issued and the names of the applicants referred to may be found in the report of the Timber and Mines Branch of the Department. A sjTiopsis of all the mining regulations may be found in the same report. The regulations governing the issue of leases to dredge for minerals in the beds of rivers in the Yukon Territory were amended by providing that the lessee shall, within two years from the date of the lease, have at least one dredge in operation upon the portion of the river leased to him, not exceeding 30 miles, and shall, within six years from the date of such lease have one dredge in operation upon each five miles of the river leased to him. The regulations governing the issue of leases to dredge for minerals in the sub- merged beds of rivers in Manitoba and the North-west Territories have also been amended by order in council dated September 4, 1900, which provides that the holder REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER. xxv SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 of more than one lease on the Saskatchewan River shall have the right to dredge during the period of his leases, between high and low water mark on both sides of the river within each alternate five miles of his leaseholds, such privilege to be subject to the rights of persons operating bar diggings under the provisions of section 1 of the regulations governing placer mining along the North Saskatchewan Eivar in the North-west Territories, also subject to prior grants. COAL MINING LANDS. The revenue from coal lands during the last fiscal year was only $5,650.33. The total area sold, up to July 1, 1900, was 17,233 -SS acres, and the total amount received therefor was $164,265.86. The price of coal lands in Manitoba and the North-west Territories is $20 per acre for anthracite, and $10 per acre for any other class of coal. In the Yukon Territory the price of coal lands i.? $40 per acre, if the coal is anthracite, and $20 per acre for any other class of coal. FUEL. The crown timber agent at Winnipeg has furnished the following statement of the consumption of coal and wood at points in Manitoba and as far west as Regina, which can be talieu as approximately correct : — American anthracite 32,700 tons. Canadian anthracite 11,000 " American soft , 3,500 " Canadian (Gait) 9,500 " Souris lignite 34,000 " Canadian wood (Winnipeg only) 120,000 cords. United States (Winnipeg only) 2,164 " The following prices were obtained during the years 1899 and 1900, as shown hereunder : — 1899. 1900. Per ton. Per ton. American anthracite, fo.b. at Winnipeg $7.75 $9.50 Canadian anthracite, f.o.b. at Winnipeg 6.75 9.00 American soft, f.ob. at Winnipeg 6.00 7.00 Canadian (Gait), f.o.b. at Winnipeg 7.50 Canadian Souris, f.o.b. at Souris 3.73 3.75 Souris lignite, f.o.b. at Brandon 3.20 3.20 Souris lignite, f.o.b at Regina 3.20 3.30 Souris lignite, f.o.b. at Melita 2.75 2.60 Souris lignite, f.o.b at Moosejaw. 3.00 3.10 xxvi DEPAHTMEXT OF THE IXTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 1S99. 1900. Per cord. Per cord. Cordwood, poplar, f.o.b. at Winnipeg 2.50 2.50 Cordwood, jack pine, f.o.b. at Winnipeg 3.50 3.50 Cordwood, spruce, f.o.b. at Winnipeg ■}:.25 3.00 Cordwood, (U.S.) oak, f.o.b at Winnipeg 4.50 •1:.25 Cordwood, (U.S.) maple, f.o.b. at Winnipeg 5.00 5.00 Car lots. lERIGATTON A^NTD IRRIGATIOX SURVEYS. The past season in Southern Alberta and We9tern Assiniboia proved to be the second wet year which exjjerience has now proved may be looked for in recurring cycles of two wet and five dry years, and as a consequence irrigation of the growing crops was not required to the same extent that is usual in dry seasons. The season was, however, marked by unusual progress in ditch and canal construction, and the mileage of completed ditches and canals, and the acreage susceptible of irrigation therefrom, have now reached important dimensions as will be noted from the following statement :■ — ■ Number of canals and ditches constructed, 200. Length of canals and ditches constructed, 525 miles. Acreage susceptible of irrigation from completed canals and ditches (approxi- mate), 668,757. Approximate cost of constructed canals and ditches, $550,000. Estimated increased value of land susceptible of irrigation from completed canals and ditches, $1,337,514. In addition to the above-mentioned water rights granted for irrigation purposes, some 126 rights have been recorded for the use of water for domestic and stock waterins"- pui-poses, the larger niunber of these rights having been applied for by the territorial government, who are endeavouring to improve the surface water supply in the eastern portion of the Territories by erecting dams on natural drainage channels and thus create reservoirs for the storage of the high water and flood discharges in these chan- nels until it is needed in the later and dryer portions of the year. The past season marked the completion of the e.Ktonsive works of the Canadian North-west Irrigation Company, the formal opening of their canal having been attend- ed by His Excellency the Governor General in September last. This project ranks with the large irrigation undertakings on this continent, and is designed to supply water for the irrigation of a very large area in the Lethbridge district in Southern Alberta. The colonization of the lands to be irrigated forms an important part of the work under- taken by this company, and it is gratifying to note that they have already induced some hundreds of settlers from Utah and other irrigation States to the south to take up lands under their canal, and within the year two thriving villages at the eastern REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER xxvii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 end and about midway in the length of the canal have sprung into existence, these villages being called Stirling and Magrath. The change which will be brought about in the district served by this canal within a few years promises to rival the most rapid development in any portion of the west, and there now seems to be no doubt that a large area which up to this time has been entirely devoted to the grazing of cattle and sheep will in a very short time be covered with farms producing abundant crops by the aid of irrigation. The past season also witnessed considerable progress in the construction of the Springbank Irrigation district canal, referred to in my report of last year. This canal is the first to be undertaken in the Territories as a municipal undertaking vmder the provisions of the territorial law relating to irrigation districts. The canal is designed to irrigate some 50,000 acres of land lying- in the immediate vicinity of Calgary, and it is hoped that the project will be attended with the same measure of success which lias followed the introduction of irrigation works as municipal or mutual undertakings in irrigation States to the south. This hope should be realized in this instance, as the canal will serve a district already thickly settled, and the provisions of the territorial ordinance under which it is being constructed make ample provision for careful gov- ernment siupervision of the scheme during construction and subsequent operation, and it is worthy of note that the faith of the investing public in this particular scheme, and in the principle of irrigation generally, was clearly indicated by the sale of the debentures of this district at a price considerably above par. The field work of the general irrigation surveys was not commenced prior to the close of the fiscal year, but the permanent staff was employed up to that time in com- pleting the maps and reports of the previous season's operations. The usual work connected with the record of the discharge of the streams from which water is used for irrigation was commenced with the opening of the season by the departure of the ice from the streams and kept up during the season. This branch of the irrigation survey work fills an important part in dealing with the present allotment of water rights and future titles thereto, but to be of the greatest value must be continued tliroughout a series of years before any correct estimation of the water available for irrigation from these sources can be arrived at. The fifth general report on Irrigation and Canadian Irrigation Surveys is now in course of preparation, but as both the irrigation and irrigation survey seasons are practically coincident with the calendar year, it is not possible to include this report in a report dtealing only with operations up to the close of the fiscal year on June 30 last. These general reports contain much information of value, not only to those en- gaged in irrigation in the Territories, but to persons thinking of emigrating thereto, and who are interested in ihe matter of farming by the aid of irrigation. The fifth report, which will bring the surveys and information relating to constructed irrigation works down to date, and in which many of the questions regarding the use of water will be very fully dealt with, will be issued in monograph form as an appendix to the annual departmental report. xxviii DEPARTMEXT OF THE INTERIOIi 1-2 EDWARD VII., A. 1902 OPERATIONS OF THE TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BRANCH. Tliirty survey parties were in the field, distributed thus : Seven in Manitoba, seventeen in the North-west Territories, two in British Columbia, two on the boundary between British Columbia and the Yukon Territory, one exploratory party in the districts of Mackenzie and Keewatin, and one party in the Yukon Territory. Besides the above, a few parties were at work in the Yukon Territory under the direction of the Commissioner. Nine of the parties were engaged upon subdivision sui-vey contracts, a larger num- ber than for many years past. SUBDIVISION SURVEYS. Mr. Cyrus Carroll has been employed in the south-eastern portion of Manitoba, a number of settlers in this district having petitioned for surveys. The Manitoba and South-Eastern Railway, which is in course of construction, traverses some of the town- ships. Two parties, under Messrs. J. C. Desmeules and Moses McFadden, made subdivi- sion surveys in the Dauphin district. Another surveyor, Mr. C. A. Bourget, had a contract in the same district for the subdivision of six townships. Messrs. J. L. Eeid, James Dickson and E. W. Hubbell have been surveying at various places in the Swan River district. Mr. C. F. Avlsworth subdivided townships and laid out village sites in the Thunder hill Doukhobor reserve. Mr. A. F. Martin had a contract for the subdivision of several .townships in the Beaver hills, Assa. During the last winter Mr. P. R. A. Belanger produced the second meridian northerly from the Overflowing River to the northern boundary of tnwiiship fifty-three, where further progress was stopped bj' the spring thaw setting in, and the very boggy nature of the country. Since then he has been working on township outlines west of the second meridian. Mr. L. P. Gauvreau and Mr. A. Bourgeault had contracts for subdividing some of the townships in the Doukhobor reserve near Carlton. Mr. J. A. Belleau, after completing the survey of the meridian outlines in the Doukhobor reserve near Carlton, proceeded to establish block outlines near the Moose Hills. He reports the soil in the Doukhobor reserve good, and the country suitable for stock-raising, although somewhat broken for farming. The timber is mostly poplar, spruce and birch of good size. Mr. J. J. McKenna has been subdividing under contract various townships in the Cypress Hills, south of Maple Creek. The land generally is cut up by ravines and rather hilly. REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER xxix SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Mr. L. E. Fontaine was engaged iipon the survey of outlines in the Canadian Pacific Railway resei-ve north of the Saskatchewan river. His progress was retarded by exceptionally heavy rains. Mr. E. J. Kainboth had a large contract for the subdivision of townships in Southern Albex-ta, south and east of Lethbridge. The land is all open prairie. Mr. J. E. Woods has been engaged on scattered surveys in Southern Alberta, to meet the immediate requirements of settlers. Mr. W. F. O'Hara surveyed township outlines in the Finlanders' reserve, west of the fifth meridian. The district is well adapted to mixed fanning and stock-raising. Messrs. B. J. Saunders, A. McFee and R. W. Lendrum have been subdividing \inder contract various townships north and north-west of Red Deer, Alta. Messrs. C. C. DuBerger, A. C. Talbot and J. K. McLean were working in Northern Alberta, around Edmonton. Mr. DuBerger was in the Beaver Hills, Mr. Talbot in the district between Lake St. Ann and Wabamun lake, and Mr. McLean in the country about the height of land directly north of St. Albert. In British Columbia, Messrs. Jos. E. Ross and W. J. Deans made surveys in the railway belt, scattered from one end of the province to the other, to meet the urgent requirements of settlers. YUKON TERRITORY. Mr. C. C. Chataway was sent to Dawson for the piu-pose of sui)ervising the sur- veys of lots and quartz mineral claims. He was directed to make the necessary arrange- ments for the proper control of these surveys and to return to Ottawa in the spring of 1901. A survey party, in charge of C. W. MacPherson, was placed under Mr. Chata- way's direction for making any surveys required for his purpose. SETTLEMENT SURVEYS COMPLETED TO DATE. Hereunder will be found the usual table of subdivision or settlement survey work completed each year since the commencement of the surveys, with the result of last season's operations added : — ■ Previous to June, 1873 In 1874 1875 1876 . 1877 1878 1879 1880. . 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 Acres. Number ef Farms of 160 acres each. 4,792,292 4,237,864 665,000 420,507 231,691 306,936 1,130,482 4,472,000 8,147,00(1 10,186,000 27,234,000 6,435,000 391,680 1,. 379,010 643,710 29,9.52 26,487 4,156 2,628 1,448 1,918 7,066 27.950 .50,910 63,662 170,212 40,218 2,44v' 8,620 4,023 In 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1888 1898 1900. Total, Acres. 1,131,840 516,968 817,075 76,560 1,395,200 2,928,640 300,240 406,240 50(i,560 428,640 859,840 1,022,790 735,480 81,779,175 Nuuibfr of Farmp of 160 acres eacb. 7,074 3,231 5,106 476 8,720 18,30* 1,876 2,539 3,166 2,679 5,374 6,393 4.586 511,240 x.xx dei'ahtmext of the ixtkiuoh 1-2 EDWARD VII., A. 1902 It, should be explained that the area given above as having been subdivided during 1900 is for the first six months ouly of the present calendar year. INTERPROVINGIAL BOUNDARIES. In 1899, Messrs. 6. White-Fraser and Arthur Saint Cyr commenced the survey of the boundary between British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. They continued the work in 1900, Mr. White-Fraser making the astronomical observations for fixing points of the 60th parallel of latitude, and Mr. Saint Cyr running the line between Mr. White-Fraser's points. It is expected that at the end of the season, the sui"vey of the boundary will be completed between Bennett and Teslin lakes, while the astro- nomical obsei-vations will have been carried out considerably to the west, towards the 141st degree of longitude. EXPLORATORY SURVEY. A party in charge of Mr. J. W. Tyrrell left about the end of January to explore the country between Great Slave lake and Chesterfield Inlet, in the districts of Mac- kenzie and Keewatin. The object of the survey is to obtain a general knowledge of the country. When last heard from Mr. Tyrrell reported that everj-thing was pro- gressing favourably. IN"TERXATIO.\AL BOUNDARY SURVEYS. In my last annual report, I gave the text of the agreement of October 20, 1899, between Great Britain and the Fuited States relating to the Provisional Boundary Line in the region about the head of Lynn canal. The demarcation of this line was jierformed by the commissioners appointed under the agreement in the months of June and July last. This temporai-y line being de- fined in the agreement by reference to certain physical features, the duty of the com- missioners was to identify these features, and to place such marks as should be sufficient to define the line for practical pui-poses. The marks so placed are bars of wrought iron, 5 feet long and If inches square, having sjnall rectangular targets bolted on them, carrying the necessary inscription. Seventeen of these marks were placed on the line between the peak west of Porcupine creek and the peak north of the village of IQukwan ; four on the summit of White Pass and two on the summit of Chilkoot Pass. The final report of the commissioners, which it is understood will furnish full details of the line which they have marked out, and will be illustrated by maps, has not yet been submitted to the government. In previous reports 1 have spoken of the desirability of having a thorough exami- nation of the monuments which mark the southern boundary of Canada, with a view to the restoration of lost or broken monuments and the placing of new ones in certain places where the marks of the original survey are too far apart to meet present re- quirements. REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER xx.xi SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 This matter is the subject of a recent Minute of the Executive Council of Bri- tish Cohimbia (October 26), in which the attention of the Dominion government is called to the difficulty of tracing the 49tli parallel at certain places, important in relation to mining-, owing to the long distances between the marks placed by the International Commission of 1858-61, and to the perishable nature of these marks, which, in the interior eounti-y, consisted of mounds of stones, uncemented. The locali- ties specifically named by the British Columbia government are Tobacco Plains, be- tween Grand Forks and Midway, and near Chilliwaek. Correspondence has also been had with the State Engineer and Surveyor of ISTew York, who has suggested that Canada should join with that state in the examination of the monuments along their common boundary. Dealing with this matter on 26th May last, the governnrent of Canada, by Minute in Council, called the attention of Her Majesty's government to the reported state of the monuments along all those por- tions of their boundaiy line with the United States which had been demarcated ; that is to say, besides the southern boundary of British Columbia, the continuation east- wai-d of the 49th parallel to Lake of the Woods, and the line separating the states of New York, Vermont, ISTew Hampshire and Maine from the provinces of Quebec and New Brunswick. The co-operation of the United States in the examination of these lines for the pui"pose of re-establishing lost monuments and placing such supple- mentary monuments as may appear necessary, was invited. The United States gov- ernment has not yet signified its assent to this proposal. Mr. J. J. McArthur, D.L.S., was employed as surveyor on the demarcation of the Alaskan Provisional Boundary Line. After the completion of this work, he con- ducted a party of exploration in the south-western part of the Yukon district. Trav- elling with pack-horses, he followed the Dalton Trail north-westward to Daltou's trad- ing post on the Tatshenshini river, a branch of the Alsek. Leaving the trail here, he struck north- west wardly across to the Nisling river, in about longitude 140 degrees. This river he descended in a canoe to its confluence with the Donjek, the latter to the White river, and White river to its confluence with the Yukon. His survey affords data for the mapping of an extensive region, hitherto a blank vipou our maps. The topographical features of the country traversed are of a striking character, including the Kaskawulsh river, a rapid stream flowing in a bed more than a mile wide, Kluahne lake, 60 miles long and from IJ to S miles wide, and a magnificent glacier, taking its rise in the St. Elias Alps, and discharging both to the Alsek, through the Kaskawulsh, and to the Yukon, through Kluahne lake and White river. The route travelled lay along the north-eastern margin of the St. Elias Alps, or of their northern prolongation from Yakutat bay. Some of the summits seen are believed to rival in height Mount St. Elias. Information has been obtained which will be useful when the survey of the 141st meridian (the international boundary) is undertaken. The country travelled through was in general well adapted to grazing, and, though up to the present, un- developed on account of the difliculty of access, it is believed to contain valuable mineral deposits. It is wooded throughout, spruce predominating. xnxii DEI'ARTMEyT OF THE ISTEHIoli 1-2 EDWARD VII., A. 1902 The above work was under the supei-vision of the Chief Astronomer of this de- partment, who was also the Commissioner for the Demarcation of the Provisional Boundary Line. The other, and more properly astronomical, work of his branch of the department, comprised the determination of latitudes and lonfiifudes of a number of places in the province of Ontario for the purpose of correcting- existing maps and affording points of reference for future maps, charts, &c. The stations occupied were llose Point (Parry Sound), Owen Sound, Wilno, Canoe lake (these two stations being, between Parry Sound and Ottawa), Chalk river (.on the C.P.E. main line), and Eayside (near Sudbury). The last point is on the boundary line between the districts of Algoma and Nipissing, which has been surveyed by the Ontario Department of Crown Lands through to Hudson's bay, Vi'hereby our determination will give an accurate longitude for Moose Factory. Besides the above, the latitude and longitude of Brockton Point, Vancouver, B.C., was determined. The main purpose of this was to establish a basal point, from which longitudes in the Yukon district can be determined by means of the telegraph line from Ashcroft, which is now approaching completion. In case an international determination of the point where the 141st meridian crosses the Yukon is demanded, Vancouver will be a convenient point of reference. A fuller report of all these astronomical operations will be published at an early date. TREE PLANTING AND FORESTRY. The report of Mr. E. Stewart, Chief Inspector of Timber and Forestry, which will be found under Part V, will, no doubt, be read with special interest, as the importance of the subject with which it deals is fortunately becoming more felt, this being evidenced by the renewed efforts put foiwai-d by the provinces to arouse the agriculturist and the lumberman to a keener sense of their duty in this respect, and by the increased attention which the matter would appear to command amongst the people of the west generally. The protection of the vast areas of timber land still vested in the Crown, and the reforesting, by scientific methods, of the treeless regions of the public domain, is a matter of such national import, that any step in that direction taken by the govern- ment should not fail to be appreciated by all who take an interest in the welfare of Canada. It is, therefore, proposed to prosecute vigorously the policy initiated last year in this relation, the present conditions, as so clearly demonstrated by Mr. Stewart, being such as to facilitate in every way the proper administration of our forests, and it is hoped, therefore, that it may be found possible to provide adequate means for this purpose. It may be noted that this branch of the department has now been established on a practical working basis, and considering the extensive scope of its operations and the valuable service which it will be called upon to i-ender in the way of propagating the science of the tree planting and forest preservation, it will niit be many years before it becomes one of the most important branches of the department. REPORT OF TEE DEPUTl^ MINISTER xxxiii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 FOREST PROTECTION. The grounds set forth by the Cliief Inspector on which he urges the immediate adoption of efiective and stringent measures for the protection of timber against fire within the permanent reserves, will at once appeal as being vei-y well taken, and this would apply with more particular force to the reserves in Manitoba, where some of the most important water coui'ses take their source. A number of forest rangers and fire guardians, acting under the immediate control of the Chief Inspector, have already been placed in charge of the different reserves, and no doubt by careful supervision on their part, the danger of forest fires, which have been so prevalent in the past will be greatly minimized. TREE PLAXTIXG. As regards the question of tree planting, it is proposed to hold a series of lectures among the farming communities in the west, during the coming winter, with a view to enlisting their co-operation in experimenting on their own farms. The success of tree planting will necessarily be dependent to a large extent upon the individual effort put forth by the person engaging in the enterprise, but that the best of results may confidently be hoped for has been amply demonstrated by the success that has been already achieved at Experimental Farms or by those who have forested portions of their land. It is hoped, therefore, that with such help and information as will be gratuitously afforded by the department, the matter of tree planting will meet with popular favour amongst the farming classes of the North-west, and that a fair start will be made in this relation during the coming spring. THE CANADIAN FORESTRY ASSOCI.A.TION. It is gratifying to record that through the efforts and spirit of initiative of Mr. Stewart, the Chief Inspector, a most valuable and useful adjunct has been added to this branch of the service by the establishment, in the month of April last, of a Canadian Forestry Association. It is also pleasing to note in this relation that this movement has met with the hearty co-operation of all those who have large individual interests in the forest wealth of Canada, as well as of the representatives of the differ- ent local governments and the leading scientists of the country, who have become active members of the association. The society has been organized on somewhat similar lines to that of the American Forestry Association, and there is every reason to believe that its work will be attended with similar good results. The first report of the association, embodying the constitution of the society, as well as a number of very interesting contributions from some of its leading promoters, was issued some months ago. The general character of this first report, and the valu- able information on forestry which it contains, will no doubt commend it to the best consideration of all those interested in the utilization and preservation of the forest resources of Canada. xxxiv DEPABTMENT OF THE INTEltlOH 1-2 EDWARD VII., A. 1902 NORTH-WEST HALF-BREED CLAIMS. Under the provisions of section 4 of 62-63 Victoria, chapter 16, general authority was granted the Governor General in Council to grant lands in satisfaction of claims arising out of the extinguishment of the Indian title. It may be stated that the half-breeds of the Xorth-west Territories, for the set- tlement of whose claims a commission had been appointed in 1885, had continued to urge that their children who were born between July 15, 1870, and the time when the commission proceeded to effect the settlement, were entitled to the same treatment as those born prior to July 15, 1870. After careful consideration, it was decided that this claim was well founded and should be admitted, as there would appear to be no doubt that Indian and half-breed rights are co-existent and should properly be extinguished concurrently. When half-breed rights are not so extinguished, they should be held to exist after the extinguishment of the Indian title and up to such time as action is duly taken for their extinguishment. It was therefore decided early last spring to proceed with the investigation of the Xorth-west claims above referred to, and in order to ensure their speedy settlement it was considered necessary to appoint two commissions, one for the districts of Assini- boia and Alberta, and the other for the district of Saskatchewan and of that portion of the territory included in the province of Manitoba as constituted by the Manitoba Ayct, 33 V^ictoria, cliapter 3. In consequence, an order in council was passed on Marcb 2 last, under which Mr. J. A. J. McKeniia, of the Department of Indian Affairs, who had acted as one of the commissioners sent out last year in con- nection with Indian Treaty Xo. 8. and Mr. James Walker, of Calgary, X.W.T., who was also sent out to deal with the claims of half-breeds in the district of Athabasca, were appointed to investigate claims which might be preferred by half-breeds of the districts of Assiniboia and Alberta, and Messrs. X. O. Cote, of the Department of the Interior, who acted as half-breed commissioner for the Xorth-west Territories in 1886 and 1887, and Samuel McLeod, of Prince Albert, member of the Legislative Assembly of the Territories, were appointed to perform similar duties in the districts of Sas- aktehewan and in that part of the province of Manitoba above referred to. The two commissions, with their respective staffs, left for the west early in the month of May, and have since been aetivel.v at work. Most of the points advertised have been visited, but it will be well on in the month of December, if not later, before the work can be closed. With the exception of a few points in Manitoba, where for convenience to the claimants it has been decided to hold a few special sittings, it is expected that there will remain but few claims to be settled after the return of the commissions. The work has been proceeded with promptly and effieiently, and the result would appear to have given entire satisfaction to all parties concerned. THK DI.STRICT OF ATHABASCA. I am glad to be able to state that this extensive district continues to enjoy almost complete immunity from crime, and that the people living within its boundaries are REI'ORT OF rill-: DEPUTY Miyi.Sl'EK. xxxv SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 self-supporting- and content. In fact, there have been but few cases of distress reported during the past winter. In view of the large tracts of arable lands still lying vacant in Xorthem Alberta and Saskatchewan, but little attempt so far has been made to open up the district to settlement, but it is reasonable to expect that its immense resources will ere long attract the attention of incoming settlers. Already a colonization society has been formed, with headquarters at Montreal, with a view to founding a colony of re- patriated Canadians on the south shore of the Peace Eiver. Only preliminary work so far has been done, but it is proposed, at an early date, to prosecute the work of colonization vigorously within the particular area set apart for that purpose. The experiment will, no doubt, be watched with much interest by those who have faith in the possibilities in this almost unexplored region of the public dojnain. Complaints have been made from time to time as to the illegal importation of intoxicating liquors into the District of Athabasca, but such repressive measures are now being taken jointly by the department, the North-west government and the !N^orth- wtst mounted police as Avill. it is earnestly hoped, put a stop at once to the violation of the law in this respect. Mr. J. A. Macrae, inspector of the Department of Indian Affairs, who was sent out last spring to make the annuity payments under Treaty No. 8, was also authorized at the same time to take the declarations of such of the half-breeds in the District of Athabasca as had not had an opportunity last year, owing to absence, of submitting their claims to the commissioners who visited the territory. These declarations will be referred to the North-west half-breed commissioners on their return from the west, and the same will be dealt with in accordance with the regulations in that behalf. RELIEF OF SEED GRAIN BONDSMEN. Under the provisions of the Act 63-04 Victoria, chapter 16, assented to on June 14, 1900, an order in council was passed on -July 18 last, by which all persons who were at that date liable to the Crown as sureties upon bonds given to secure the repayment of seed-grain furnished by the government to the persons, in the North-west Terri- tories, named as principals in such bonds, were discharged from all liability in this relation. It was felt that the lien registered agaiitst the land of the person who received the advance was ample security for the repayment of the grain, and the relief now afforded will no doubt be much appreciated by the settlers who acted as bondsmen, as it will enable them to obtain at once their homestead patents, which in may cases had been held for years past, pending the discharge of the seed-grain indebtedness. Patents which had been stayed on this account are now being issued as quickly as possible, free of all liability. xxxvi DEPARTMENT OF THE IX7ERI0R. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ROCKY MOUNTAINS PARK OF CANADA. The report of the superintendeut of the park will be found under Part IV. It is satisfactorj' to note that this beautiful national resort continues to prove attractive to tourists and others who visit the country, and that it is fully answering the purpose for which the reservation was originally made by the government. The recommendation of the superintendent with regard to the enlargement of the present boundaries of the park would appear to be worthy of serious consideration. As the proposed extension would involve only a very slight expenditure, and would help to ensure the success of the animal preserve experiment, which has so far been attended with very favourable results, the matter will receive the careful attention of the department. SCHOOL LANDS. The report of the clerk in charge of this branch will be found under section S of the Dominion lands division of the repori . It will be oliserved that during the first six months of tlie present calendar year there were sales of school lands held in both the province of 'Manitoba and the North- west Territories. The sales in the latter, however, were for a very limited area, but the result was very satisfactory. Out of a total area of 19,GS0 acres, 7,417-41 acres were disposed of for the siun of $83,577.57, the total cash paj^ments at the time of sale having amounted to $9,110.22. The average price obtained at the Indian Head sale was $12.88 per acre ; at the Sintaluta sale, $9.87 per acre, and at Qu'Appelle Station, $7.66 per acre, or an average price of $11.27 per acre. In Manitoba sales were held at twentj--two different points during the month of .Time last. The lands offered were those which had been selected for the sales which were to have been held in 1899, but which it was foimd desirable in the public interest to postpone. The value placed upon these lands by the inspector was adopted as the upset price, but in no case was any parcel offered at less than $5 per acre. Of the total area of 445,599 -M acres offered, 189,975-88 acres were sold for the sum of $1,540,600.28, or an average price of $8.11 per acre. In addition to this, some town lots at Eapid City were sold for $1,150.20, making a total of $1,541,750.48. As pointed out by the clerk in charge of the branch, it should be remembered that in considering the proportion of the area of the lands sold to the area of the lauds offered, an allowance must be made for the fact that a great many of these lands were valued by the inspector at very much less than $5 per acre, but that they were offered at that price so as to afford any one who wished to do so an opportunity of acquiring them, and that only few of these lands were sold. Full particulars with regard to the present position of the school lands fund for Manitoba, and the Districts of Assiniboia, Alberta and Saskatchew.in will be found in Mr. Chcckley's report. REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER. xxxvii SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Certain. charges having been made rejecting on the conduct of some of the officials connected with the school lands sales in Manitoba, steps were at once taken by the department to have the matter fully investigated, and with this end in view a com- mission under the Great Seal was issued on September 3 last, appointing His Honour Judge James E. Prendergast, of the eastern judicial district of Manitoba, a special commissioner for the purpose of making a thorough investigation of the charges and reporting the result to the government. His report has not yet been re- ceived. THE DISTRICT OF KEEWATIN. The report of the Hon. J. C. Patterson, ex-LieutCTiant-Governor of Manitoba, upon this district, will be found very satisfactory. The territory continues to enjoy complete immunity from crime, and the general condition of the Indians would appear to have much improved. The suggestions made by Mr. Patterson with regard to the general administration of matters affecting the Indians in the district, as well as with regard to the readjust- ment of the boundaries of Keewatin, will receive careful consideration. CHANGES IN THE REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE DISPOSAL OF DOMINION LANDS WITHIN THE RAILWAY BELT, BRITISH COLUMBIA. On April lY last, an order in council was passed amending section 22 of the Regu- lations of 1885 governing the disposal and management of Dominion lands within the forty-mile belt in the province of British Columbia, so that these lands can now be acquired as homesteads by actual settlers on conditions exactly similar to those with regard to free homestead lands in Manitoba and the North-west Territories. It may be explained that under the regulations of 1885 above referred to, all merchantable timber on homestead lands in British Columbia was reserved to the Crown, and that the homesteader, after complying with the usual conditions as to cultivation and residence during a period of three years after obtaining his entry, did not become entitled to a patent for his land until he had paid to the government $1 per acre for the same. The timber restriction had already been removed by order in council of July 5, 1899, so that all persons having homestead entry for lands within the railway belt are entitled to the timber thereon free of any dues, but much as this change was appreciated by the settlers concerned, it was still felt that the charge of $1 per acre for the land was placing them at a disadvantage as compared with homesteaders in Manitoba and the North-west Territories. Numerous petitions and resolutions from settlers and municipal councils in various localities throughout the railway belt were received at the department asking for ^he repeal of the provision in question. There would appear to be no doubt that the charge of $1 per acre was both exacting and burdensome, as the clearing of land in British Colum- bia is necessarily slow and tedious, and the building and maintenance of roads adds greatly to the expense of the settler. It was, therefore, deemed advisable in the public interest that the homestead lands under the control of the Dominion government in xxxviii DEPARTMEXT OF THE IXTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 British Columbia should be thrown open to settlement on the same terms and con- ditions as lands of the same class in Manitoba or the Territories, and with this end in view the regulations were amended accordingly. There is no doubt that this change will greatly encourage the taking up of lands by new settlers in British Columbia, and will be of much advantage to the settlers who have already taken up homesteads there. I have the honour to be, sir, Your obedient servant, JAS. A. SMART, ' Deputy Minisler of the Interior. VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 190t PART I DOMINION LANDS 25—1—1 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 DOMINIOISr LANDS. No. 1. EEPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF DOMINION LANDS. Department of the Interior, Ottawa, October 17, 1900. James A. Smart, Esq., Deputy Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to hand you the following statement of work done in mjr office during the departmental year ending June 30 last. I also inclose the reports for the same period of Mr. William Pearce, Superintendent of Mines, Mr. E. F. Stephenson, Inspector of Dominion Lands Agencies, and those of the several locai agents. OFFICE WORK. Files transferred and dealt with 26,527 Letters sent Originals, 18,897 Triplicates, 10,585 29,482 Applications for patent Examined, 5,464 (Of these 2,373 were new applications.) Certificates of recommendation issued 2,895 Official receipts issued ; . . . 049 The figures given above are somewhat in excess of the previous year, and there has been a steady increase in the work of this office in all its branches. I need hardly point out that the above statement only represents the principal items of the work, and does not include much that has been done, which cannot very well be classified or enumerated. LOCAi, AGENTS' REPORTS. The reports made by the several local agents give a very satisfactory account as to the number of new arrivals in their respective districts as well as interesting details of the progress made in farming operations and other branches of industry. A perusal of these reports by persons interested in the country generally or in any particular dis- trict will repay the trouble. The number of homestead! entries granted has largely increased in the majority of districts. The decrease in a few of them may be explained by the fact that these are localities which have only comparatively recently been opened up, aiid last season there was a considerable rush to secure the best locations. As an evidence of the way settlement is increasing, attention has been called to the fact that lands which have hitherto been looked upon as almost worthless and left vacant, are now being eagerly sought after and taken up. Another favourable sign is the steady and healthy advance in the price of farming lands in nearly every locality. 3 25-i-li 4 DEPA RTMEKl OT THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The foreign settlers are doing well and making fair headway in familiarizing themselves with the habits and customs of the covmtry as well as with the language. Attention may be drawn to the favourable mention made by the local agent at Brandon in regard to the French Canadian settlement in the southern portion of his district. CROPS. Owing to the lack of rain in many portions of the country the crops this year have proved light, though it is probable they may txirn out, generally speaking, better than has been anticipated. In certain localities, especially in the more western part, the harvest has proved very satisfactory. Ranching operations have been most successful, and the cattle are reported never to have been in better condition. CREAMERIES, ETC. The operations of the creameries and the dairying industry generally have been especially gratifying, and are proving a most important factor in promoting the success of the settlers. IRRIGATION. The work of irrigation is being pushed on more especially in Southern Alberta, and, no doubt, in the near future as the benefits derived therefrom are more and more retlized it will be given a much greater impetus. Owing to the early preparation of the annual report I am unable to furnish the usual interesting statistics with regard to this year's crop returns, and the shipment of cattle. Respectfully submitted, J. G. TUEEIFF, Commissioner. \ HKPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2/5 Department of the Interior, Dominion Lands Office, Alameda, Assiniboia, August 22, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sjr, — T have the honour to report on the business transacted at the Alameda Dominion Land Agency for the year ending June 30 last. A tabulated statement of the work done will be found attached, and 1 would like to draw attention to some of the figures shown therein, as they are very gratifying and mark a highly prosperousi year. The homestead entries, which are the true index of the work done at any agency, show a large increase, last year the number was five hundred and eleven, while this year it is eight hundred and eighteen, the revenue for the year being $18,352.86, as compared with $9,470.67 for the year ending June 30, 1899. The increase in correspondence has also been large, 3,629 letters having been received this year, as against 3,037, and 2,816 letters written as against 1,673 in 18i'9. This large increase made it necessary to obtain assistance, owing to Mr. Alex. Tor- quay's absence with our troops in South Africa, and Mr. A. W. Wade, of the Inspector's Office at Winnipeg, was sent to this agency. The principal industries and sources of revenue to this district are grain growing, stock raising and coal miiiin:;'. The amount of wheat grown this year might be placed at 300,000 bushels. The export of stock does not commence till next month, and I am not, therefore, able to give an estimate of this trade, but from the remarks of experienced men I would say that at least 3,000 head would be exported. The sale of coal from the mines at Roche Perce and Coalfields, practically sup- plies the whole of this district and South Western Manitoba, and the coal is being largely sold even as far east as Winnipeg. This coal is a great boon to the settlers, and is year by year getting better, the deejjei' the mines become. Large preparations are being made for the fall output. There are five mines at present in operation, from which 1,700 cars of coal have been shipped since June 30j 1899, but the output is small when compared with the great possibilities before this industry. The coal is a lignite, and its presence solves the fuel question of the whole of this south-western country. The spring opened early and the usual June rains were much missed, but as the weather conditions have been the same over a large part of the Western States there is every reason to feel thankful for the fair crop now being harvested in this district. May, which is an important item in a mixed farming country like this, early in the season showed little promise, but owing to late rains there will' be sufficient for all the needs of the settlers. The Pipestone branch has been pushed through as far as Manor, and the grading has no-^ ' reached Clare, and trains are expected to run to that point this Fall. This will be an immense advantage to the settlers in the district. There has been a great influx of new settlers this season, and they are of a good class, the majority being men of means who have sold farms in Ontario and the Western States and have come West to secure new homes for themselves and their 6 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. \ 64 VICTOFhia, a. 1901 •ons. A large amount of breaking has been done and the coming year promises well for this district. The German colony in townships 5 and 6, ranjie 3. west 2rid mtridian, has had many now settlers from the Western States, and from the Menuonite settlement in Manitoba; they are doing well and are well satisfied with their location. The French settlement around Alma, which lies to the south-west of the Moose Mountain, is growiny: rapidly, many new settlers having gone in, and the settlement is in a pros- perous condition. Mr. E. M. Mitchell, the sub-agent at Weybum, and Mr. F. J. Musgrave, sub- agent at Fstevan, have been looking after the interests of their respective districts, and have sent in many applications for homestead entries to this agency. The con- struction of fire guards at Moose Mountain will be a great protection to the timber, and when the road is completed this fall, will open up a good road whereby the settlers on the north side of the mountain can reach the towns on the new line of railway, thus making a much shorter haul to market. The construction of this road through the Moose Mountain has opened up one of the most beautiful summer resorts in this part of the country, and many people come to spend the summer at some of the beautiful lakes which abound in this picturesque district. I cannot close this report without alluding to the great loss the Department has sustained by the resignation of Mr. D. A. McEwen, on account of ill-health. He has been for some years Agent of Dominion Lands for this disti-ict, and by his wide l;nowledge of the requirements of the settlers, and his courteous ti-eatment of all, has made himself universally respected and trusted. Appended is a statement of the work performed during the fiscal year ending June 30 last :— Letters received 3,629 Letters sent 2,81G Homestead entries 818 Fntries cancelled 33 ^) Hay permits issued 373 Timber permits issued 133 Applications for patents received 72 Your obedient servant, R. CLAUD KISBET, Acting Agent of Dowinion Lands. DoMCNiON Lands Office, Battleford, Saskatchew.'VN, October 18, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Su!, — The following table shows the work done in this office during the year ended June 30 last :— Letters received . . 382 " sent 286 Homestead entries granted . 6 i REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER. 7 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Entries cancelled 10 Hay permits issued 35 Timber permits issued 31 Applications for patent received 10 Tlie work has increased somewhat over last year, and there has been a correspond- ing increase in revenue. It will be obsei-ved also that no manifestations of an influx of immigration are displayed such as that prevailing in other districts. The reason is easily apparent, for a glance at the map shows that this is now the only agency through which a line of railway does not run, and it has seemed to immigrants incredible that so vast an area of lertile lands has remained so long without railway intercourse with the outside wcrld when all other districts have accommodation. Battleford is one of the oldest settlements in the Territories, and the fact that the removal of the capital and other interests with it did not have the usual effect of de- populating the agricultural community to any extent, but that the farmers remained and are now setting up their sons on homesteads, in itself is some evidence of the in- herent value of the land. Nearly all of the homestead entries granted in late years have been obtained by those who have lived here for years, — long enough to know the dis- trict and other districts well, the majority being the sons of old time homesteaders. During the past year more than usual prosperity has crowned the efforts of agricul- turists here. The crops in 1899 of grain and roots were harvested in good condition and the yield was heavy. This year's yield, however, both as to quantity and quality is admitted to be the record for the district, though exact figures are not yet known. Roots and vegetables especially deserve mention. The season opened early and was not marred by drought or summer frosts or early snow falls. Owing to the absence of export facilities, no effort is made to grow surplus quanti- ties of grain. Each farmer has a small band of cattle or horses, and a few conduct ranches in conjunction, and surplus grain is crushed and fed to stock in fitting them for market. This is partly the cause of the very high values placed on Battleford cattle for the British beef markets. But cattle thrive here without such care. Native grasses of rare nutritive value grow abundantly, and cattle winter well on from one ton and a half to two tons of native hay per head, and without other shelter than that afforded by the bluffs, ravines and coules. One firm alone has shipped over 1,000 head of cattle this year from this district to the European markets, and is now gather- ing another train load. All of these cattle were in prime beef condition, and no grain was fed for there was no surplus last year. But last winter was short and mild and cattle came out in the spring in unusually good condition. Altogether last year was one of the best we have ever experienced from an agricul- tural point of view, and as prospects for railway communication are brightening rapid- ly, it is felt that the immigration wave is about to reach here. It .vill be observed thit more than 120 letters have been sent from this office last year exceeding the number written during the year previous, and nearly all of this ntmiber have been written in reply to inquiries from intending immigrants, largely consisting of Cana- dians who contemplate returning from the United States. It has seemed impossible to convince outsiders that prosperity can prevail among mixed farmers or ranchers at so great a distance from a railway, and only recently since a railway line in the near future seems so probable is any sign apparent of a serious interest on the part of immi- grants in the natural advantages of our splendid farm and ranche lands, and of our steady and temperate climate. Your obedient servant, E. F. CBISHOLM, Aneni of Dominion Lands. DEPARlMhXT at '1 HE ISTERIUli. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1801 Department of the Interior, Dominion Lands Office, Brandon, Manitoba, August 27, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sir, — In forwarding the usual annual report from July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900, I am sorry to say that the prospect for the old settlers is not as good this year as last. The veiy dry weather during the early part of the season and the dry heat for some days in June will cause a larpe decrease in the amount of crop ; it is not estimated to run much over half of last year's yield, but the late rains have so much improved the prospect for hay that aU farmers who combine cattle and horse raising will be able to supply the deficiency in the straw, with hay, which will in all probability bring their cattle out in better condition than usual next spring. This season will, I hope, have the effect of teaching the farmers not to depend too much on the grain crop, but to practise mixed fanning, the only really safe method for the country. It is satisfactory to note that the increase in the nimiber of new settlers still con- tinues ; in this district the increase of entries has been one-third over last year, and the quality of settlers is very satisfactory, the young Canadian farmer sons forming by far the largest portion of the entries. There have also been a number of young farmers from the old country, who in most cases bring out a family with them. The i'rench Canadian settlement to the south-west of Brandon has also made satis- factory progress; in addition to the families from Quebec, there have been several eettler? from France, and any land which becomes vacant seems to fill up again rapidly, and this cannot fail to be in the near future a large and prosperous settlement. With the increase in the number of settlers, there is a noticeable decrease in the number of cancellations, which shows that the settlers are now more inclined to fulfil their duties and remain on their farms. The increase in the price of land in different portions of the district also shows that the farmers are now not only anxious to keep their own, but wish to increase the size of theii- holdings. The creameries and cheese factories are still progressing, the prices being good and the quality of butter and cheese being first class. The steady increase in the price of horses, cattle and all farm produce will no doubt compensate in a great measure any shortage there may be in the crop. I append list of number of entries, &c. : Letters received 10,804 Letters sent 10,266 Homestead entries granted 661 Entries cancelled 1*^6 Hay permits issued 646 Timber permits issued 530 Applications for patent received 340 Your obedient servant, W. C. DE BALDraAED, Acting Agent of Dominion Lands. i REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Department of the Interior, Dominion Lands Office, Caloary, Alberta, September 6, 1900. The Oommissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report of the work performed in this office during the year ended June 30, 1900. The number of homestead entries exceeds the number granted the previous year by 230. The revenue from lands amounts to $14,Y14.39, exclusive of a large amount paid at head office on account of grazing leases, &c., and exceeds the revenue for the preceding twelve months by $5,330.30. The seed grain collections amount to $584.88. This has been a very prosperous year for the farmers and ranchers. There was a little more rainfall in Northern Alberta than was actually required, and the crops did not ripen as soon as they did in the southern portion, but everywhere the growth has been excellent. A fall of snow came on August 25, but there was no frost to injure the crops to any extent. Some of the fields of grain were knocked down. It is usual for us to have a flurry of snow about September 0 or 10, and after that, lovely weather : but never in my experience of eight years has it come in August. The cattle business, one of the most important industries of this section of the country, is ii.' a very flourishing condition, prices being very good. The creameries, under the very able management of Mr. C. W. Marker, Dominion government superintendent, have again given great satisfaction, and have been of much value to the fai-mers, particularly those north of Calgary, where dairy farming IS carried on more extensively than in the south. Immigration into this district has been very large. Last year was a record year, but this year far exceeds it. The number of people accommodated at the immigration hall during the year ending June 30, last, amounted to 2,861, being an increase over the number accommodated the previous year of 1,604 ; but this, as I have stated in picvious reports, does not afford an adequate means of estimating the total number of etttlers, as very many put up at hotels or proceed to their destination without stopping over. The city of Calgary has increased in population since my last annual report was made, and a great deal of building has been going on. On every hand one sees prosperity. I append a statement of work : Letters received 6,234 Letters sent 3,640 Homestead entries granted 438 Entries cancelled 126 Hay permits issued 344 Timber permits issued 1T3 Applications for patent received 119 Your obedient servant J. E. SUTHERLAISTD, Agent of Dominion Lands. 10 DEPARTMENT Of THE INTERIOR. i- 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Department of tue Interior, Dominion Lands Office, Dauphin, Manitoba, August 22, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sir, — Li reporting on this district for the sis months ending June 30 last, I have pleasure in being once more able to give a favourable statement. The winter passed over without any severe storms, and though some periods of cold weather were experi- enced, stock came out well in spring, which opened exceptionally early, enabling fann- ing operations to be commenced much ahead of previous years. The absence of rains enabled farmers to crop all the lands ready, and indications were for a most favourable season. Continued dry weather, however, during May and Jime did considerable damage ; still it was hoped that there would be sufficient moisture to ensure a fair crop. In the matter of entries there has been a falling off, due to the fact that the de- sirable lands in the surveyed portions of the district have already been selected, leaving no room for any large influx of settlers. Large areas of railway and private lauds have been sold, in certain instances large figures having been realized, showing that the district is rated high. The purchasers of these are in many instances from other parts of the province, where they having found there was not room for expansion, moved to where it was thought better oppor- tuiiities were oifered. Many of the railway lands have been bought by our older settlers, who were de- sirous of extending operations and who were strong in their faith in the district. Liunbering operations were carried on to a larger extent than in former seasons, and the light falls of snow in the early part of the winter rendered it easy to log in the first part. Later on snow fell in ample quantities, so that hauling was made easy. Spring opening so early resulted in there being ample feed, most farmers having a surplus, some of which was sold, the rest carried over for next season. Considerable improvement has been made in roads generally through the district, more especially in the municipality of Dauphin, some permanent bridges having been built over the principal streams. Numbers of new school districts have been establish- ed; in fact, in all settlements where the number of children warrants it, a school is now operating. The health of the district has been good, and though the crops of last season were somewhat light, the condition of the district may be safely said to be very prosperous. The necessity for more attention being paid to stock, poultry, dairying and mixed farming in general, stiU exists, and it is hoped more attention will in the near future be paid to these branches, which without doubt could be made to pay well. Attached is a statement of some of the branches of work carried on during the period, in this office. Tour obedient servant, F. K. HEECHMER, Agent of Dominion Lands. i REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER. 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Statement of work performed in Dauphin office during six months ending June W, 1900 :— Letters received 5,286 Letters written 3,900 Homestead entries granted 679 Entries cancelled 196 Hay permits issued 428 Timber permits issued 483 Applications for patent received 259 Department of the Interior, Dominion Lands Office, Edmonton, Alberta, August 23, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report on the affairs of the Edmonton Domin- ion Lands and Crown Timber Agency for the year ending June 30, last. The annexed statement sets out the work and receipts of the office excepting in so far as these relate to the transactions in connection with reserve 136, under instruction of the Department of Indian Affairs. Business and receipts show an increase over last year's returns ; this increase is likely to continue, progressively, for some years to come. The number of homestead entries granted, 1,033, is in excess of the showing for any former year ; apd as agriculture has been demonstrated to be a profitable industry, and at the settlers, generally, are prosperous and contented, it is to be anticipated that they will be quick to make the situation known to their friends abroad ; and that, as a resuh of this most potent of all immigration agencies, we shall find, year by year, an increasing number of persons seeking land here. The present condition of the crops is exceptionally favourable, and as the weather is fair and promising the common ex- pectation is that the harvest will be much the laigest ever known, the estimate being two million bushels of wheat and three million bushels of oats and barley. The yield of wheat seems to be likely to average over thirty bushels, and oats over sixty bushels to the acre. Gold-dredging on the North Saskatchewan River is still in an experimental stage, and it is, as yet, impossible to form an opinion as to the result which may be expected so soon as adequate gold-saving appliances are introduced. It is doubtful if any of the dredges will be able to make a thorough test this season. The chief cause of delay has been the necessity of introducing new machinery. The whole industrial situation in this part of the Territories is sound and satis- factory. Notwithstanding the temporary hesitation in mining development in British Columbia, trade channels between that province and Northern Alberta are being stead- ily improved, with the best possible effect upon the market value of that portion of the produce of the region which cannot be profitably exported to Great Britain. The value of all meat products appears to be likely to benefit from the gradual reduction of the pastoral areas of the United States, while the demand of the local American market, •nd for export, is as steadily increasing. This situation is becoming known and appreciated in the ' emigrating ' States of the Union and the large number of persons already settled here, who have come from those States, will certainly insure a continued influx of their countrymen. 12 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 I append herewith a statement of the office work performed : — Letters received 5,436 Letters sent 4,791 Homestead entries granted 1,033 Homestead entries cancelled 252 Hay permits issued 161 Timber permits issued 933 Applications for patent received 312 Your obedient servant, E. A. EUTTAIT, Agent of Dominion Lands. Department of the Interior, Dominion Lands Office, Kamloops, B.C., August 31, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sir, — In accordance with instructions, I beg to make the following report for th« first six months of the current year : — Letters received 1,186 Letters sent 1,114 Homestead entries granted 56 Homestead entries cancelled 19 Hay permits granted 9 Applications for patent received 36 The summer so far has been unusually cool, and the rainfall much above ths average, hence the ranges are exceptionally good, and the cattle in prime condition. The hay crop is above the average, and has been well saved ; fruit, excepting peaches, is a good crop. Grain is a good average, except in localities where the soil is of a heavy nature. Potatoes promised well, but in certain districts, the cut-woi-m has caused great damage. Lumbering is active, and the indications are that it will be still more so, as new mills are being erected, and extensive limits applied for. The mining interests in this immediate locality, are being pushed forward, with the general appearance of excellent results. It is probable that within the next six months, placer mining on the North Thompson Eiver will be a leading feature. What has been said in previous reports, stiU applies to immigration. There is no volume direct from Europe, but settlers continue to come in quietly, chiefly from eastern Canada and the western states. Your obedient servant, E. A. NASH, Dominion Lands and Immigration Agent. i REPORT Oh THE COMMISSIONER. 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Department of the Interior, DomNiON Lands Office, Lethbridge, Alberta, August 29. 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith my annual report of the work done in this oiEce from June 30, 1899, to June 30, 1900, and it is gratifying to know that, in nearly all branches of the woi-k there has been an increase over the corresponding period of the previous year. Tlie large number of the personal inquiries, as well as by letter, have been promptly and carefully answered, and while I am unable to give the exact number of new arrivals from the United States, I am confident that the pro- pox'tion has been much larger than in previous years. The climate is so fine that when new settlers arrive they have been agreeably surprised and at once look out for a desirable piece of land where they can make their future home, and I may add that most of the new settlers have considerable means, either in cash or stock and imple- ments, and generally speaking they are a fine, steady, healthy lot of immigrants who are not afraid of hard work. The ranchers have informed me that this has been the best year in the history of ranching, owing no doubt to the very mild winter and the favourable summer for old and young stock. These statements are home out by the fact that shipping has been earlier than in other years and the price good, and stock of all kinds has been in prime condition. I am unable to give you the number of cattle imported and exported in the whole district, but I may say that at this point 5,012 horned cattle, 365 horses and 164 sheep were imported, while 3,958 horned cattle, 465 horses and 1,009 sheep were ex- ported. The grain crop has been a remarkably good one, and all the wheat will be No. 1 hard. Boots and vegetables of all kinds have been an abundant crop, and have well repaid those who were engaged in market gardening. Small fruits have done excep- tionally well, and with our irrigation system I am satisfied that in a very short time this wiU be a shipping point, on a large scale, for all products of the farm. The Irrigation Canal is now an accomplished fact, and while the main canal is fifty-eight miles long there are laterals in different directions variously estimated at from twenty-seven to thirty miles long, and the lands that have been irrigated have shown wonderful productive qualities. Lethbridge has the irrigation system on all the principal thoroughfares and lanes, and it is the intention of the authorities to plant trees on the streets, while private individuals wiU improve their property in various ways. The other chief centres of the district such as Medicine Hat, Cardston, Macleod and Pincher Creek have made equally satisfactory advancement and have each secured their quota of desirable farmers and ranchers. The following is a statement of the work performed at this office during the year ending June 30, 1900 :— Letters received 2,925 Letters sent 2,106 Homestead entries granted 293 Homestead entries cancelled 85 Hay permits issued 34 Timber permits issued 220 Applications for patent received 99 Your obedient servant, A. J. TEASEE, Agent of Dominion Lands. 14 DEPARTilEXT OF THE IXTERIUR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Depahtment of the Interior, DoiLTNiON Lands Office, MiNNEDosA, Manitoba, September 10, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sm, — I have the honour to present my report for the six months ending June 3ft last, and to say that in the early spring the weather here was all that could be desired for farming operations, and the crops were sown in good time and under favourable conditions, but unfortunately the weather immediately thereafter was unusually dry. In June we usually have an abundant rainfall, but that month this year was an excep- tionally dry one, so dry that grave fears were entertained that the crops would be poor or a complete failure and that fodder for stock would be scarce and difficult to cVt^in. What the result will be consequent on the drought in the spring and excessive rains later will only be disclosed when threshing operations are concluded. The work of the agency has been unusually heavy, the homestead entries granted during the months covered by this report being in excess of those granted during the same period in previous years, and there was a large increase in the correspondence. This was partly owing to the numerous inquiries as to lands open for entry and for sale, and, in anticipation of fodder being scarce, applications for permits to cut hay, the number of such permits issued being much larger than usual. It is worthy of note that lands heretofore not considered quite desirable are now eagerly taken, not only by new comers, but by those who have been in the country for years, but who failed to select homesteads when better lands were available. Then, too, in former years, after obtaining entry, the homesteader might delay going into residence on and improving his homestead, and no attempt would be made to disturb his entry, but now, unless the settlement duties are commenced within the time allowed, it is almost certain that an application to cancel the entry will be the result. Appended is a summary of the work of the office : — Letters received 3,627 Letters sent 2,416 Homestead entries granted 241 Homestead entries cancelled 64 Hay permits issued 164 Timber permits issued 308 Applications for patent received 190 Your obedient servant, JOHN FLESHER, Agent of Dominion Lands. i REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER. 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Department of the IirrERion, Dominion Lands Office, New Westminster, B.C., September 4, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sir,— I beg to submit a report of the work of this agency, covering the period from January 1, to June .30 last. The details asked for in the monthly statement of work comprise but a small part of the every day duty, but these monthly statements show a gradual expansion in the volume of correspondence. The order in council of April IV last, having cancelled the condition of the regula- tions as to collection of $1 per acre for homestead lands, some three hundred home- steads which were in arrears are immediately being patented, while a good number of persons who were settlers in advance of survey also come forward for early adjustment. It is expected that, as these patents are issued, the holders of the lands may sell por- tions, or all, to new arrivals at such prices as may encourage more settlement. There are still outstanding a good many cases of general sales at $5 per acre, but the purchasers do not appear to be in a position to pay up their arrears, and there is no demand for the land from others who would take them over and pay up the balances. The present season has not been very favourable for agricultural pursuits, and the fishing industry has not been a success. The following is a statement of work performed : — Letters received 1,451 Letters sent 1,366 Homestead entries granted 24 Homestead entries cancelled 1 Applications for patent received 21 Your obedient servant, JOHN McKENZIE, Agent of Dominion Lands. Department of the Interior, Dominion Lands Office, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, September 5, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sir, — In submitting my report on the work performed at this agency during the year ending the 30th daj- of June last, I have the honour to say that, as might rea- sonably be ex-pected, the injury done to the growing crops by the excessive rainfall of last year had a very deleterious efTect on the large immigration that was expected to flow into the district, and, as a consequence, the number of homestead entries 16 DBPABTMEXT OF THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 fell considerably below that of the previous year. The deficiency in revenue from this source, however, was very nearly counterbalanced by the increase from Crown timber. The harvest of the present year has, however, been exceedingly abundant in yield and excellent in quality. This successful season will, I trust, exercise a beneficial influence in the encour- agement of immigration into the district during the coming year. The cattle industry is also increasing very rapidly. The settlers are prospering, and a general feeling of contentment pervades the entire district. The work performed was as follows : — Letters received 1,878 Letters sent 1,383 Homestead entries granted 303 Homestead entries cancelled 79 Hay permits issued 92 Timber permits issued 449 Applications for patent received 128 Your obedient servant, JOHN McTAGGAET, Agent of Dominion Lands. Department of the Intebiob, Dominion Lands Office, Bed Deer, Alberta, September 6, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sir, — I beg to submit herewith a report of work performed in this office during the year ended June 30, 1900. As you are aware, I have been in charge of the Red Deer District only since the first week in February, having been transferred from Lethbridge. Shortly after reaching here settlers commenced to arrive in such numbers that my time during office hours was fully occupied at the counter, and I found it would be absolutely necessary to have assistance in order to keep up with the work. On making a request to that effect Mr. Wm. Dickie was transferred here from the Edmonton office and in him I have a valuable assistant. You will see from my statement of work that the entries for the past year have more than doubled those of the previous year, and unless something unforeseen happens the entries for the next twelve months will largely exceed the past. The settlers who arrived during the past summer came principally from Eastern Canada and the United States, nearly every state in the union furnishing iLore or less. A fair share of immigrants from northern Europe has also taken up land in this district during the past season. On the whole a more desirable class of settlers than those who have located in the district during the past season could not be wished for, being possessed of more than ordinary education, experience in farming, sufficient capital, agricultural machinery and cattle to insure a good start in a new country, and the very evident signs of prosperity which they import with them are a sure indication of the success which awaits them here. The creamery, which is conducted under government auspices, has met with such success, and has given such entire satisfaction, that it is proposed to at once place i HE PORT OF THE COMMISSIONEB. 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 another one in operation and I understand sufficient funds for the purpose have already- been raised. Owing to the heavy rains of last and this summer the trails have been in a very bad condition for travel, and at times land prospectors found it a difficult matter to be driven far into the country. This, however, will remedy itself in time and the sooner the country is settled up the sooner will we have good roads. The area under crop this year far exceeds any previous year, and the yield promises to be something pheno- menal. On the 24th ultimo a heavy rain storm accompanied by wind visited the dis- trict ; the rain subsequently turning to soft snow, and lodging on the grain, which in many cases stood over six feet high, bore it down. Still, as the kernel was fully developed it is confidently expected that the grain will ripen, and the worst effect of thj storm will be the additional trouble and expense it will entail in harvesting operations. The sale of lands in Sharphead Indian Reserve has been transferred to this, from the Edmonton office, and has considerably increased the work. The sales so far aggre- gate $6,181.23. In conclusion I would say that there are a number of pretty lakes in this district, more especially valuable for the good fishing and shooting they afford, and in con- sideration of the rapid manner in which the country is being settled up I think it advisable in the interest of future generations that some reservation of lands should be made for pleasure resorts. The following is a statement of the business transacted during the year ending June 30, 1900 :— Letters received 3,489 " sent 2,243 Homestead entries granted 706 " cancelled 131 Hay permits issued 141 Timber " 375 Applications for patent received 103 Your obedient servant, W. H. COTTINGHAM, Agent of Dominion Lands. Dei'aktment of thf Interior, DoMJifJON Lands Offiok, Eegina, Assiniboia, September 7, 190U. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sm, — I have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ended Judb 30, 1900. The statement of work performed is as follows : — Letters received 9,114 Letters sent 7,095 Homestead entries granted 1,045 Homestead entries cancelled 325 Hay permits issued 964 Timber permits issued 437 Applications for patent received 325 25— i— 2 18 DEPARTMEXT OF THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The principal part of the homestead entries have been located south ot the main line and also along the ' Soo ' line of the Canadian Pacific Railway. 1 may say there has been considerable indifference shown to the coimtry contiguous to this latter line of railway until about a year ago, owing to the apparent scarcity of water, but private enterprise, coupled with a laudable desire on the part of the North-west Gov- ernment to largely experiment by boring for water during the past summer has increased the faith of those settled there that water may be had in sufficient quantity to warrant the settlement of this otherwise fertile district, and on that account it ha^ induced a large number of settlers to locate in that vicinity. I am glad to say the crops in this vicinity this year have been very good, and the grain at the present date is about all harvested, and will prove a better quality than last year. The policy of the Department in appointing sub-asents in various parts of ths agency proved a great convenience to immigrants in locating their homesteads, and in this connection it may be stated that the various amendments to the Dominion Lands Act have produced a feeliag of satisfaction amongst the early settlers and made possible the satisfactory settlement of some long standing difficulties. There is also a feeling of general satisfaction at the action of the Government in releasing the sureties on seed grain bonds, of which there is a large number in this agency. The new land office and registry office, which is nearing completion, presents a fine appearance, will be a great convenience, and will facilitate the work of the staff. Tour obedient sovvant, D. S. McCAXXEL, Agent of Dominion Lands. Department of the Interior, Dominion Lanus Office, WiNNrPEG, Manitoba, September 12, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sm, — In submitting the report of the Winnipeg Dominion Lands Agency for year ending June 30, 1900, it will be noticed that the actual number of homestead entries made, shows a decrease of 102, as compared with those of the previous year, when a large area of cancelled time sale lands in good localities was made available for settle- ment. The number of entries during the past three years is as follows : — Year ending June .30, 1900 573 " " 1899 671 " " 1898 331 Notwithstanding the falling off in the particular of homestead entries granted, the business transacted at the agency has in no wise diminished. The revenue exceeds that of last year by upwards of $3,000, exclusive of payments made at Ottawa on recount of lands situated within this district, and the sales of lands show a good increase over those of last .vcar, being for 1889, $16,243.39 : 1900, $20,936.54. i BEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER. 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 This may be accounted for pai-tly by the fact that the present low price of scrip is an inducement to former purchasers to pay up arrears, but mainJy by the remarkable improvement in the value of lands lying in the vicinity of Winnipeg. Inquiries as to lands for purchase and homesteading continue as great as ever, and the dealing with them occupies the best part of the time of two of our officials. Favourable reports from our inspectors have been received regarding the progress being made by the settlers entered upon lands lying between Shoal Lake and Lake Winnipeg. A considerable area was planted in wheat and oats, which has been suc- cessfully harvested and shows remarkably good returns both as regards yield and quality. On the further extension of the Stonewall Branch of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, which it is expected will take place next year, the demand for lands west of Lake Winnipeg will greatly increase, and it may be well to make provision for the survey of township 19, range 2, east, and other unsurveyed lands adjoining thereto. In expectation of the railway reaching the village of Gimli in the near future, there has been a good demand for the purchase of lots within the government town- site at that place. A large number of lots have been sold and the demand continues. It was satisfactory to note, during a recent trip down the Whitemouth Eiver, the excellent progress made by the German settlers who located there a few years ago. Their settlement now extends to the junction of the Whitemouth with the Winnipeg River, and I am pleased to be able to report that the available homestead lands along the banks of the last mentioned river for forty miles, as far as Fort Alexander, are, when cleared, of excellent quality, being a rich black loam of great depth, on a clay sub-soil. Access being now given by the construction of the Lac du Bonnet Branch of the Canadian Pacific Raihvay, it is probable that considerable settlement will soon be directed to this locality. The timber along this tract is poplar and birch of small size and not valuable for manufacturing purposes. HAY. Owing to the remarkable dryness of this spring farmers feared a great scarcity of hay, which caused a large increase in the number of applications fov hay permits, 652 being issued, as compared with 421 taken out last year. Subsequent rains materi- ally increased the yield of hay, and it is hoped that there will be no shortage in the supply of fodder. During the present summer, in all 715 permits have been issued, most of these being granted after the close of the fiscal year, when it was known what school lands remained unsold. MINING. A large number of mining claims have been recorded during the year in the dis- trict lying adjacent to the western boundary of the province of Ontario. Capital from Ei.glish and American sources is developing the claims, which are reported to give premise of good results. GYP&UM CLAIMS. The gypsum deposits situated in the district lying north of Lake St. Martin, in townships 32 and 33, ranges 8 and 9, west, are being rapidly staked out. The Manitoba Union Mining Company, composed of Canadian and American capitalists, have staked out a large area of land valuable for this commodity and purpose developing the claims at an early date. It is their present intention to place a reduction mill at Portage Bay on Lake Manitoba, and to construct a tramway from that place to the mines. The quality of the gypsum is pronounced excellent, and it is stated that it will produce plaster of paris of the finest quality. 25— i— 2i DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The following is a statement of the work performed at this agency : — Letters received 14,908 " sent 13,749 Homestead entries granted 573 " cancelled 196 Hay permits issued 664 Timber " 855 Applications for patent received 176 Respectfully submitted, E. F. STEPHENSON, Agent of Dominion Lands. Department of thr Interior, DoMiNiox Lands Office, YoRKTON, AssiNiBOiA, September 5, 1900. The Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sir. — I beg to submit my repoi't for the year ending June 30, 1900, as follows : - Letters received 2,662 Letters sent 2,254 Homestead entries granted 531 Homestead entries cancelled 127 Hay permits issued 377 Timber permits issued 102 Applications for patent received 84 In connection with the preceding statcmejit, I may briefly add that a fair pro- portion of the homesteaders settling in this district are men of suOicient means to ensure a good start. These have come from the Northern States and some from Ontario. The progress of the country is steady, evidence of which can be seen in many ways. To meet the requirements of the farmers nearer to Yorkton. a large grisi mill and elevator has been erected here, the only one west of the Assiniboine River, in North-western Assiniboia. Besides this mill is a creamery, where last year 17,000 pounds of butter were made. This year 2.5.000 pounds will have been made and shipped, principally to British Columbia markets, the price per pound averaging 23 cents. The milk is collected from farmers witliln a radius of twenty- five miles from Yorlrton. The export of stock during the season of 1899-1900, wliile satisfactory, was not as great as the preceding year, the season being unfavourable for the proper fattening of caftle. but, up to the present, the prospects for this year are good, and it i'^ expected that 8,000 or 10,000 head will hare been shipped by November from Yorkton alone. i PEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER. M- SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Notwithstanding the unusual dryness of the months of June and July, both hay and grain crops have turned out better than expected. No threshing has yet bee« done, so that the yield of wheat and oats per acre is not luiown. Both the Galician and Doukhobor colonies are making fair progress, the people are learning our language and in other ways are adapting themselves to western modes of farming. During the year my office has been moved into new and more comxnodiouB premises, with vault accommodation, and an assistant appointed in order that th« work of this agency, always on the increase, may be kept up. These changes are appreciated by the public. Your obedient servant, J. M. SUTHERLAOT), Agent of Dominion Lands. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 2. EEPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF MINES. Department of the Interior, Office of the Superintendent of Mines, Calgary, Alberta, September 20, 1900. J. G. Turriff, Esq., Commissioner of Dominion Lands, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to report through you, for the information of the Min- ister, on the work performed, and other matters, d\iring the past departmental .year. As you are aware, nry time during that period has been engaged exclusively in connection with railway land grants. I have from time to time reported on the pro- gress made. It might possibly be advantageous that I should report briefly on the various matters affecting the western portion of the Territories, which have come under my notice. Others will, no doubt, report more fully than I could regarding Manitoba and the eastern portion of the Territories. It may be that the same will be found to be the case regarding the western, but, at the risk of duplication. I will report on Bome points. CATTLE INTERESTS. The past winter was an ideal cne regarding the stock interests. Beef was pro- curable from off the range during the entire winter and spring. Beef, consequently, did not in April and May bring within cne and a half cents per pound of what was obtained during the same period in preceding years. Four cents per pound was about the maximum obtained. It is probably unfortunate that tlie beef and stocker trade is not largely, if not wholly, done on a rate per pound basis, instead of so much per head, as at present. Some few producers and buyers have adopted the traffic by weight, but probably not ten per cent of the whole. Buyers generally will not quote you a price per pound for beef, but offer so much per head for the lot. At the present rates it is about 3J cents per pound. An anomaly in the trade, as locally conducted, is that as much per pound, in some cases slightly more, is asked for stockers than for beef. They are not sold by the pound, but, if weighed, it will be found such is the result ; whereas in the eastern markets stockers bring from | to IJ cents per pound less than good beef. It would, no doubt, be in the interests of the country if stockers could be obtained at rates proportionate to eastern points, thereby encouraging winter and spring feeding. There is, and no doubt there always will be, a certain percentage of the grain output of the Western Territories suitable chiefly for that purpose, and which could with profit be so used. STOCKERS. The supply of stockers during the past season has been more plentiful thin during several preceding ones. Cattle owned and bred by parties in British Columbia »rp now being matured in Alberta. The price of this class is still high, and if there should be much shrinkage in the price of beef or bad luck with them through disease or any other cause the owners would find it a very unprofitable venture. The greater i REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF MINES. 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 portion of this class lias come from Manitoba and a considerable number from those portions of the Territories which furnish little or no winter pasturage. IMPROVEMENT OF BREED. A large nimiber of well bred bulls have been brought into the district. For beef purposes the Short Horn appears to be the favourite, though some considerable number of Polled Angus, Galloways and Herefords have also been brought in. Kveu those who are engaged in or intend going into dairying will find probably a good milking strain of the Short Horn the most profitable for them. Those breeds which are favourites for dairying are not usually good beef producers, and the advantages derived from their milk-producing qualities will probably be more than lost by their deficiency as beef producers. THE PIG AND ITS PRODUCTS. The North-west Territorial Department of Agriculture undertook last spring the importation of breeding stock intended to meet the present demand for bacon, hams, &c. They were sold by public auction in limited numbers to applicants, and under stringent conditions regarding their utilization for breeding purposes. The experi- ment, it is stated, was a success in every particular, financial and otherwise. It is to be hoped that the experiment, or something that will produce equally good results, will be repeated next spring and probably for some years thereafter. The area and number to be served is large and will grow rapidly. Not until after the settler has fairly established himself, a process which in most cases takes from two to five years, will he go to the expense and trouble necessary to provide comfortable housing for pigs and pasturage required for them during certain portions of the year. One or two parties in each neighbourhood who demonstrate the success of this industry will do mere to stimulate it than tons of printed matter advising the settler as to the best means to adopt to ensure success. Comparing the present prices of coarse grains and the price of finished pork products there would appear to bo ample margin for hand- some and assured profits in this industry. Something has been done in the line of pork packing, but not 10 per cent of the consumption of the country and the portions of British Columbia naturally to be supplied from the area under discussion. In urging on those now in the trade in the east or who are probably familiar with it, the objection to establishing pork packing establishments here is that there is not nearly sufficient supply to warrant the investment of the capital in an enterprise of sufficient size to make the best possible products within reasonable cost. HORSES. There is a fair demand for heavy draught, good carriage and a horse of about 1,100 to 1,350 pounds, good action and suitable for average farm work and a fair roadster ; also for a reasonable number of saddle-horses. That Southern Alberta and Western Assiniboia are par excellence the horse-breeding and maturing area of Canada cannot be controverted. The recent military experience in South Africa will probably give an impetus to the production of a class of horse, for the cost of production of which there is no part of Canada that can approach the district mentioned, and within which district horses can be bred and matured at a cost not exceeding 40 per cent of the average cost throughout the balance of Canada. The establishment of a few mounted volunteer infantry and cavalry corps would do much to stimulate horse breed- ing suitable for all military purposes other than artillery. SHEEP. It is surprising that there is not a greater increase in this industry in the southern part of the western portion of the Territories. There are many and large areas which 24 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER 10 H. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 are admirably adapted for sheep. The low price of wool and the fear of over-production of the local demand for mutton, coupled with the profits of late years in beef produc- tions, and having in mind the greater certainty of the latter, are probably the causes. POULTRY AND EGGS. There has been considerable increase in this product. Nothing nearly approaching the attainable or what would be profitably attainable has, however, been reached. If two or three poultry stations were established both for breeding and fattening much benefit might result. They would demonstrate the breeds to be obtained and the course to be followed most profitably in the production of eggs and poultry. Very many settlers have no idea what points must be observed or followed in the consti-uc- tion of a house for poultry, the breeding, caring for the chicks when young, prevention of lice and otherwise how to keep them clean, healthy and good egg and poultry pro- John Coleman " R. D. Foley J. F. Gibson 340 +17 347 89 2 27 309 1' 88 139 16 2 4 187 31 104 54 109 120 138 3,711 4,928 3,578 2,535 12 2,406 4,389 723 4,805 4,052 3,813 3,322 4,777 160 2,901 3,230 317 97 185 293 2,847 962 568 530 1,015 1,928 468 01 667 79 546 20 391 90 6 35 394 95 570 66 414 20 409 80 403 75 588 28 396 61 086 45 Alartin .Terome. J. S. Macdonell John McArthur NeilMcCallum j 1 day inspection woik ■j assisting in New West- tminster land office. 10 mouths work. D. J. McDonald 36 478 181 319 238 386 John Rogers J. W. Thompson J. R. Thompson W. B. UnderhUl 3,205 1,009 43,051 15,630 $5,944 95 E. F STEPHENSON, Inspector of Agencies. 1 REPORT ON TIMBER, MINERAL, GRAZING AND IRRIGATION. 29 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 4. EEPORT ON TIMBER, MINERAL, GRAZING AND IRRIGATION. Department of the Ixteriok, Ottawa, October 19, 1900. James A. Smart, Esq., Deputy Mi)iister of the Interior. Sir, — I have the honour to submit the twentieth annual report of the Timber and Mines Branch of the Department of the Interior. The annexed statements, lettered ' A ' and ' B ' show that the revenue derived from timber, grazing, hay and mineral lands from July 1, 1899, to July 1, 1900, exclusive of sales of mineral lands, amounted to $1,190,510.66. The above amount includes the dues received for timber and hay cut on school lands, and rent of those lands for graz- ing purposes. Reports received from the Crown Timber Agents at Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmonton, showing the revenue collected by them and other information are appended hereto. Eor the sake of reference and comparison, statement lettered ' C,' showing by fiscal years the revenue derived from timber, mineral, grazing and hay lands from the year 1872 up to July, 1900, not including sales of mineral lands, has been prepared, and will be found at the end of this report. The statement referred to in the previous paragraph does not include the revenue from school lands, but statement lettered ' B ' appended hereto, shows the revenue from this source for the fiscal year 1899-1900, and the statement lettered ' D ' shows the total revenue up to June 30, 1900. The total revenue of the Winnipeg Agency for the fiscal vear 1899-1900 was $43,- 000.27. The price of lumber within the Winnipeg agency was from $12 to $17.50 per thcusand feet B.M. There are 33 mills in operation within vhe agency, cutting timber ur der government license. The revenue received from the British Columbia agency during the fiscal year lSfe-1900 was $28,075.55. Lumber sold at the average price of $10 per thousand feet B.M. There are twenty-six mills within the agency operating under license from the Dominion government. The total amount of dues collected within the Calgaiy agency during the fiscal year 1899-1900 amounted to $8,005.12. The price of lumber at Calgai-y was $8 to $17, and at McLeod, $7 to $16. Seven saw-mills were operating within the agency last year under government license. The total amount of dues collected within the Edmonton agency during the fiscal year amounted to $6,228.69. The price of lumber during the year was $10 to $12 per thousand feet B.M. There are five saw-mills in operation within this agency. The total amount of dues collected within the Prince Albert agency during the year amounted to $8,141.69. Lmnber sold at Prince Albert at $15 per thousand feet B.M. There ar« three saw-mills in this agency cutting timber under license. 30 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXIERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Saw -mills retumfl received at this department give the following quantities of building material as having been manufactured and sold during the year within th« five agencies : Manufactured. Sold. Sawn lumber 66,886,970 feet B.M. 56,111,108 feet B.M. Shingles 5,648,750 5,220,250 Laths 985,900 663,030 Three hundred and six licenses to cut timber over a total area of 3,610 -37 squar* miles were prepared. The areas licensed in the province of Manitoba, the four pro- visional territorial districts, on Dominion lands in the province of British Columbia, and in the Yukon Territory, are as follows : — Square Miles. Manitoba 986-76 Alberta 1,145 -66 Assiniboia 16-24 Saskatchewan 479-99 Athabasca 0-64 British Columbia 653-26 Yukon Territory 194-50 The number of applications received during the year to cut timber was 174 ; th« number of berths granted was 81. Within the past year forty-five berths were cancelled or relinquished by the owners thereof. The nimiber of berths under license or authorized to be licensed, in the province of Manitoba and the Territories is 143, and on Dominion lands in the province of British Columbia, 137. In the Yukon Territory, 66 berths have been granted, covering; a total area of 194J square miles. The number of berths covered by permits on July 1, 1900, was 133. 1 REPORT ON TIMBER. MINERAL, GRAZING AND IRRIGATION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 31 The following statements show the timber limits either licensed or authorized to be licensed within the several Crown timber agencies : — WINNIPEG AGENCY. Limit. License. .i67, 567 567 "67 .')fi7 624, 1 2 14 15a 15 16 23 25a 25 26a 266 26rf 26 27a 276 48 92 544 541) 551 D .554 No. 1 .. 3 n 4 „ 5 ., 6 568 571 575 578 580 .581 587 592 603 615 618 621 No. 1 Lease 10 90 91 91 21 92 233 233 122 122 Not issued . . 122 140 140 Not issued . . 113 331 173 124 IHfi 196 191) 190 196 393 330 220 205 Not issued . 178 Not issued . . 174 201 217 283 270 237 624 .. 2 237 624 „ 3 237 624 M 4 237 624 ,. 5 237 662 284 670 285 676 263 702 291 704 243 716 287 733 .338 734 338 735 338 736 338 737 338 742 248 745 252 751 290 752 256 754 249 759 286 786 326 795 292 814 281 D. E. Sprague. G. Bartlett... D. Ross C. Bartlett . H. B. Mitchell. H. B. Webb ;.J. Hanbury - M. K. Dickinson Wm. Robinson Imperial Bank of Canada. J. & T. Shaw D. E. Si)rague P. Mc Arthur E. T. Hooker Jas. Shaw .T. Watson D. H. Harrison Raymond & Matheson. Middleton & Aske .... David Ross Geo. W. Erb Thomas & Co F. A. Fairchild Middleton & Aske . Wm. Robinson.. , . D. E. Sprague. Middleton & Aske .T. A. Chrrstie Frank L. Engman .1. D. McArthur W. J. Manning Wm. Robinson Mackenzie, Mann & Co . Locality. Rosseau and Pine rivers. Shell river. . . Near Whitemouth river. Shell river Near Sand river . Shell river Area. Sq. Miles. Little Boggy creek. Little Swan river. . Bad Throat river . . Tp. 2.3, R. 19, W. 1st M Two islands in Whitemouth lake. Fairford river Tp. 1,S. R. 7, E. P. M Tps. 2.-I-26, R. 25. W. P. M. Tps. -2-23, R. 211, W. P. M Tp. 23, R. 18, W. P. M . . Black Bear island ... Wliitemouth river. . . . Tp. 18, R. 3, E. P. M. Tps. 18-19, R. 19, Tp. 19, R. 20. w. P. M : Tps. 21-22, R. 21, W. P. M Bad Throat river Between Lake of the Woods and Whitemouth river Tp. 21, R. 21, W. P. M. Tp. 19. R. 18, W. P. M. Lake Winnipeg Tp. 19, R. 1, E Black river. Shoal river Swan lake Cameron Bartlett Tp. 30, R. 30, W. P. M. Wm. Robinson Bad Throat River Cameron Bartlett Tp. 30, R. 30. W. P. M .1. D. McArthur Tp. 20, R. 22, W. P. M S. T. Thomas ,Tp. IS. R. 3, E. P. M .J. D. McArthur 'Lake Winnipeg Middleton & Aske iTps. 21-22, R. 21, W. 1st M . . . J. Hanbury T. A. Burrows iTps. 31-32-33, R. 22, W. P. M . 5-20 4 30 50 11-25 ;J8-75 20 .50 25 25 517 3 9 03 4 11-50 3 75 8 -10 50 5 60 49-14 18 2 2 09 8 13-40 16-20 17-82 16 38 34 18 14 3 16 111 4 50 o 6-31 6 16 ,51 5 22 75 1 60 3 3 .-) 1 2 50 2 9 11-50 7 30 10 9 10 8-80 6 24 8 6 6 1 50 5 75 3 15 32 DEPARTMEXT OF THE IXTERIOR. Limit. 815 823 824 825 826 838 856 857 865 S67 869 874 888 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 WINNIPEG AGENCY— ConcJudfd. License. Name. Locality. 294 337 :«6 277 274 302 344 333 350 355 365 377 Jas. Drake On east side Lake Winnipeg . Mackenzie, Mann & Co i. T. L. Morton Ti). 22, R. 18, W. P. M Wm. Peden Tp. 20, R. 24, "V. P. M P. McArthur Red Deer point J. Drake Bad Throat River Lac du Bonnet Mining, De- veloping & Mannfacturmg Co Tp. 15, R. 11, E. P. M A L. Weils E side Washow Bay Lake Wpg Wm. Robinson Nortli of Hole River Wm. RoViinson On E. shore Lake Wpg . . . . .Pollock Bros In Tp. 34, R. 3, W. 2nd M Knox Bros ilnTp. 22, R. 17, W. P. M Area. 4 50 15 36 1 15 12 25 10 31 2 90 8 21 3 4 Total area . 1,102 PRINCE ALBERT AGENCY. 9 Block 1 Lease 15 9 ., 2 „ 9 „ 3 66 or ' A ' 33 245 49 320 80 474 79 563 Not issued - 598 192 616 225 616a 225 633 230 691 272 698 271 708 346 710 332 729 289 801 288 802 346 848 304 862 347 866 352 868 361 889 380 890 381 891 382 JS92 383 893 384 894 385 895 386 896 387 897 390 iGeo. Bura Red river Near Junction Rabbit creek . . . 'Little Red River ,1 Fox and Upper Rabbit creek . I u jSandy Lake Pa-s Band of Indians IWest end Salt channel ;.Jas. Sanderson ITp. 52, R. 1, W. 3rd M .Geo. Burn IStony Lake Jas. Sandereon Geo. Bum W. Cowan . Jas. Sanderson W. Cowan A. MeBeath W. Cowan & Co.... Thos. Fulton J. H. Sanderson. . . . Moore & Sanderson. Tps. 51-52, R. 1, W. 3rd M District of Saskatchewan Tp. 23, R. 4, W. 3rd M Stony creek Near Sandv lake Tps. 52, Rgs. 1 and 2, W. 3rd M. Stony creek Tp. .52, R. 1, W. 3rd M Crossing^ of Shoal creek Tp. 38, R. 5, W. 2nd M Tp. .53, R. 3, W. 3rdM On Sask n R i v ., below T wo Islands 380 .. 381 .. .382 .. 383 .. 384 .. 385 .. TI below Seepanock chan. On Pine ck. trib. of Sask'n River. . Total area 430 38 00 04 87 83 00 00 00 39 00 00 59 12 19 00 30 00 00 00 55 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 CALGARY AGENCY. 34 36 N 0. 1 36 . 2 36 . 3 36 . 4 36 . 5 36 , 6 .36 . 7 .% , 8 .36 , 0 36 . 10 30 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 Jas. Walker Bow river Peter McLaren S. Fork of Old Man 42 29 3 00 5 25 5 48 3 75 10 00 .1 80 7 40 1 20 1 44 5 67 i liEPORT ON TIMBER, MINERAL, GRAZING AXD Ih'RWAriON. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 CALGARY Mi V.'SCY—Concbulcl. 3S Limit. 36 86a 3H« 36a •Mi'i 36(1 o. 11 1 2 3 i 5 80 wr, 106 17!) 1S5 186 *l!lil "200 *203 *204 *1'42 252 253 2!)2 318E 318f 318H 318i 318.1 417k *425 4.55 468 552 .559 569 ,573 579 582 583 594 606 784 884 885 886 License. 99 117 117 117 117 117 45 39 36 86 37 .38 4(i 46 46 46 46 115 114 1S3 88 88 88 S8 88 50 176 111 319 Name. Locality. Pet' r McLareu . S. Fork ot Old Mm riv- r Middle Fork of Old Man river. North-vie.st Coal and Naviga tion Co Near South Fork Old Man river. Alberta Lumber Co Red Deer river Peter McLaren Middle Fork of Old Man river. . .\lberta Lumber Co Red Deer river S. S. Clearwater lake. Peter McLaren . Chas. Beck Eau Claire and Bo\\' River Lum- ber Co 128 170 Not i.'isued. 213 Not issued. 145 190 206 250 363 373 364 Alberta Lumber Co Peter McLaren Jay. <,|uinn La Corporation Episcopale Ca- I thulique Romaine de St-Al- i bert and Mgr. Goupart D. Mori'ison .T. Linehani De])t. of Indian Affairs Win. E. Lineham Dept. of Indian Affairs Wni. Sharpe .Tolm Lineliam A. \V. (iillingh.ani Wni Smibert {Indian Dept I Lynn & Stewart Indian Dept S. S. Clearwater lake. Red Deer river Little Red river Red Deer river Noitb Fork High river. Bow river Cascade river Near S. F. of Sheei) river S. Fork, .Sheep river Tp. 9, R. 3, W. 4th M North Fork, High river Belly river Tp. 1, Rgs. 27, 28, W. 4th M .S. Fork, Sheep river N. Fork, Old Man river Tp. 8, Rge. 3, W. 4th M Tps. 9 & 10. Rgs. 29 & 30 W. 4 M. Tp. 3.5, Rge. 4. W. 5th M Tp. 10, Rge. 30, W. 4th M Total area Area. 3-90 28 13 8-25 8 75 2-73 2-25 ,50 00 47 00 47 -75 50 00 48 75 47 -70 51 24 50 21 50 40 49-91 50 04 17 70 11-76 47 08 16-50 16 00 6 00 400 503 7 -.50 ,35-25 48 93 .50 00 •00 ■41 .33 35 33 50 -00 13 •00 -00 00 -00 00 1051 69 EDMONTON AGENCY. Geo. Bum Hudson Bay Co D. R . Eraser Walter & Humberstone. . G. ^. Clink D. W. McKenzie L. E. Benz G. A. Love Walter & Huuiberstone . Walter & Humberstone , Bourchier, Gouin it Co Red river.. N. Saskatchewan river. Athabasca ri ver Tp. 52, rge. 4, W. 5th M In vicinity of tp. .52 rg. 4, 5th M. . Tp. 41. R. 1, W. 5th M Half Moon lake Tp. 48, rges. 23, 24, W. 4th M. . . . On Lobstick In tji. 50, rge. 3, W. 5th M . . . In tp. 51, iges. 25, 26, W. 4th M, In tp. 51, rge. 26, W. 4th M Total area. 8 55 17 .50 3 75 50 00 1 00 4 00 2 80 0 50 3 00 2 00 18 00 1 72 2 00 600 120-83 sqn-, 25— i— 3 34 DEPAETMEXT OF THE INTERluR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NPW WESTMINSTER AGENCY. Limit. Aa. Bb H K L M O R W X YNo. YNo. Z No. Z No. License. 119 102 108 107 109 159 184 141 120 138 197 182 182 154 154 103 134 Yorkshire Guarantee & Securi- ties Corporation ( Ltd ) iBritish Columbia Mills, Timber I & Trading Co 'British Columbia Mills, Timber &Tr.adingCo 'Grant* Kerr British Columbia Mills, Timber & Trading Co Grant & Kerr British Columbia Mills, Timber h Trading Co. .... Grant & Kerr jThe Briti-sh Columbia Timber & 1 Electric Co Dobbie, Davidson & Strathy. . . Thos. L. Briggs Mossom Boyd Co Locality. Area. South of Cheam Indian Reserve . . Tp. 7, lot 362, G. 1, New West. . . Tp. 2, lot 33, Bk 5, R. 2, W. (ith M. Tp. 2, Dist. New West Tp. 7, New West Stave River G80 acres 3,480 M 9G0 .. 360 M 640 .. 541 .. 14 204 15 204 16 200 17 241 19 370 20 142 27 130 29 202 30 257 32 391 33 No. 1 146 33 No. 2 146 33 No. 3 146 33 No. 4 146 30 123 38 169 40 No. 1 371 40 No. 2 371 43 162 44',No. 1 167 44iNo. 2 167 44SXo. 3 167 44fXo. 4 167 44(No. 5 221 47 205 48 No. 1 345 48 No. 2 345 48 No. 3 345 48 No. 4 48 No. 0 49 133 50c 15.") 51 325 52 157 55 322 57 150 58 137 61 153 3 No. 1 194 64 187 65 305 66 180 07 320 6!) 149 Davidson, Henderson & Strathy W. C. WeUs .T. R. &T. S. Rielly. Tp. .39 North, Dist. New West. . . Tp. 1, Dist. New West . Tps. 2, rgs. 1, 2, Di.st. New West. Tps. 4, 2, 12, Dist. New West .... Tj). 15, East of Coast M Upper and Lower Lillooet lakes . Tp. 15, East of Coast M . . : Columbia River Lumber Co. . T. & .T. Long Columbia River Lumber Co. W. C. Wells Columbia River Lumber Co . Brunette Saw Mill Co. Thos. W. Patterson Wra. Caldwell Columbia River Lumber Co . E. A. Wihnott &Co.. Brunette Saw Mill Co. Columbia River Lumber Co. J. E. Murphy '. Stein & Robinson McLaren & Ross Grant & Kerr Hastings Shingle Manufact. Co. Ross & McLean Himtingdon Lumber Co. Thos. W. Patterson Yorkshire Guarantee & Securi- ties Corpoiation (Ltd) Harrison River Mills Co. . , . Shuswap Milling Co Columbia River Lumber Co. . . Chas. H. Carriere. G. W. Phipps Kicking Horse river Kicking Horse river and Beaver| creek Columbia river Blue Water river . Tp. 25, R. 19, W. 5th M... Columbia river Illecillewaet river Stave river and Stave lake . Tp. 39, G. 1, Dist. New West. . . Coquitlam and Gold creek Stony creek Tps. 4,5, R. 28, W. fith M Bks, 12, 3, 4, ProvinceBritishC. Lillooet river Blackwater creek Near James Lake Tp. 23, R. 2, W. 6th ' M ! ' '. '. .' .' .' .' Chilliwaek river Tp. 2, G. 2, N. West dist Tp. 39, New West dist Tps. 19, 22, 2.5, East Coast M. . . Tp. 16, Dist. N. West Tp. 39, Dist. N. West Tps. 2, .3, R. 29, W. 6thM Harrison lake Illecillewaet ri ver Wait-a-bit creek Sec. 24, Tp. 20, R. 10, W. 6th M, Hospital creek Tp. 39. W. Coast M 960 .. 640 .. 2,720 .. 10,704 M 4,800 „ 3 "20 sq.m 2oO >. 7-22 .. 5 '75 ■. 200 .. 1000 „ 49-23 .. 42-30 .. 15-55 u 16 50 M 2500 „ 34-, 55 ,. 100 n 13 16 .. 4-40 M 640 acres 1,024 ,. 2,8t3-20* „ 342 „ 155 M 1,371-20 M 14-. 50 sq.m 6 -25 .. 4 00 „■ 1,685 acres 396-70 ., .570 .. 500 „ 659-81 „ 160 „ 22 66 ., 3,537-88 560 ,. 10 50 sq.m 120 acres 876-30 ,. 15,900 ,. 1,920 ,. 480 .. 130-33 .. 960-64 ,. 947-20 .. 27 sq.m .542 acres 960 .. 354 .. 1 REPORT ON TIMBER, MINERAL. GRAZING AiVU IRRIGATION. 35 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 NEW WESTMINSTER AGENCY— Con«m«erf. Limit. License. Name. Locality. Area. 70 321 163 186 306 307 148 165 198 172 Columbia River Lumber Co. . . T. .J. Hammill ..'. Columbia River Lumber Co. . . T. L. Briggs T. J. Hammill Columbia River. 50 sq.m 2.560 acres 4 79 sq.m 18 1, 71 72 73 Tps. 22, rgs. 10, 11, W. 6th M. . . . Salmon Arm of Shuswap lake Columbia river 74 77 Tp. 39, Dist. New West 27 .. 7S 79 80 Tp. 2],R. 10, W. 6thM Tps. 3, 4, Rgs. 3, 4, W. 7th M. . . Tp. 4, R. 4, W. 6th M 2,118 ,. 2,240 „ 149 ., 81 342 Huntingdon Lumber Co McLaren Ross Lumber Co Royal Ciiy PlaniugMill Co ' .' .' .' Genelle Bros ; : ; . Tp. 16, New West 960 „ 83a 836 3.56 410 262 185 191 Railway Belt, B. C 362 „ 680 ,, 86 420 ,. 87 Tps. 2, 38, R. 1, W 640 „ 88 Columbia river 4 22 sq.m 1 II 91 Martin Bros Tributary Harrison L Tp. 39, W. Coast M 94 210 Thos. W. Patterson 483 acres 96 188 E. H. Heap.s & Co 411 iRoyal Citv PUining Mill Co. . . 412 ; " 198 T. L. Brio-o-.^ 640 1. 98 Near Stave Lake . ... 400 ., 99 101 Tp. 41, New West. Dist Tps. 3, 4, W. 7th M 1 25 sq.m lOS 189 308 H. West Stave River 163 „ 105 Columbia River Lumber Co. . . Columbia river fisq.m 4,859 acres 106 392 358 211 335 334 297 329 32S 273 219 268 323 H. R. Stephen 110 Thos. W. Patterson Tp. 39, Dist. New West 698 II 111 Columbia river 640 M 112 113 Fred Robinson 3 sq.m 3 II 114 Genelle Bros ... 9 ,1 116 Fred. Robinson 4 II 117 4 II 118 iin 123 125 Imperial Bank of Canada Columbia River Lumber Co . . . Fred. Robinson Brunette Saw Jlill Co Columbia river Salmon arm of Shuswap lake Tp. 23, R. 2, W. OthM Near Burrard inlet. ... 9 II 393 acres 240 II 530 .1 127 278 318 279 239 Genelle Bros Columbia river 1,920 „ 128 129 Peter Genelle & Co Tp. 22, R. 10, W. 6th ii. . ..'.". .... 640 .. 2,120 „ 134 Tp. 22, R. 10, W. fithM 176 1. 1.38 317 Not issued . . 314 315 253 295 298 299 .300 301 309 310 311 312 313 314 260 280 264 J. W. McRae .Tos. Genelle .... Tp. 18, E. of Coast M 985 II 139 Tps. 22 & 23, R. 11 & Tp. 23, R. 10,W. 6thM Tp 24, R. 8, W. 5thM Harrison lake 140 144 145 Arthur Tretheway Ja.s. Tretheway Wni. Soulley 1,120 ,1 960 II 216 II 216 II 148 Stave lake . . 329 .1 1.50 J. R. Wren 320 II 152 153 Kootenay Lumber Co Fish river and Coyd creek 1,920 ,1 320 1. 154 320 M 155 „ 640 1. 158 440 1. 159 160 161 162 (iOO ., 720 ,1 560 ., 440 1. 163 171 Shuswap Milling Co J. & A. Tretheway British Columbia Mills, Timber Tp. 20. R. 13, W.'etli M . 320 .1 1 sq.m 90 acres 173 Tp. 2, R. 29, W. 6th M 176 Tp. 1, W. of the Coast M 480 1, 177 327 276 275 341 324 339 357 348 Pacific Coast Lumber Co E. H. Heaps & Co .... 1,038 .. 582 ., 185 Tps. 4, r.inges 2 & 3, W. 7th M. . . Columbia river 1S6 Peter (xenelle & Co 480 1, 205 J. D. Breeze 1,4.57 1. 206 " 6 .50 sq.m 4 25 11 207 F. Robinson , 2m G. W. Phipps D. .J. Campbell In Tp. .39, W. C. M 213 On North Arm Bunard Inlet 9.50 „ 25— i— 3J 36 DEPARTUEXT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 NEW WESTMIXSTER-AGEXCY.— Conri«dI 1 50sq. m On west side of Adams Lake. 23,040 .icres InTp. 1, U-. C. M 140 „ In Tp. 25. R. 28 W. 5tb M 6-75sq. m On east side Pitt Lake 1«0 acres 235 P. Ryan 236 403 T.Allen Total 168008 sq.m YUKON TERRITORY. 8 0 10 11 12 13 14(1 14fc 15 Tfi 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 .30 31 32 33 34 T. A. Gemmill. At the junction of the Lewes river with the Teslin The Klondike Mining, Trading .and Transportation Co J. A. Gemniill A. S. Kerry A. W. Stevenson & Geo. A. Drum- mond North American Transportation Co . , The Canadian Yukon Lumber Co. . . . The Central New York Manufaetur- ing and Trading Co The Canadian Yukon Lumber Co. . . . At the junction of McClintock creek with Lake Marsh . . . . ' At the junction of the Pelly and Yukon rivers. . . At the junction of the Lewes river with the Teslin river On east side of Teslin lake On we.st side of Lewes river, at its junction with Lake Labaree On east side of Lewes river, at it.s junction with Lake Labarge Windy arm, Tagish lake On a creek tributary of Lake Labai^. Klondike river Lewes river At the mouth of Si.xty Mile rivi On Lewes river On Stewart river Stewart river. Lake creek Stewart river Rosebud creek Iniiependence creek Stewart river A. E. Philp. |0n west side of Taku arm, Tagish lake. The Canadian Yukon Lumber Co . Lewes river The Kerrv Canadian Mill Co On east side of Tagish lake F. Slavin'& J. W. HovU- Klondike river , Richard Davenport Bonin ct al F. Swanson The Yukon Saw Mill Co . J. .J. Heney & \Vm. Stewart. D. H. Partridge On left b mk of the Yukon river On Lewes river, near Five Finger rapid.s . .Si.vty Mile river Yukon river Yukon river .and Indian river On a creek tributary of West arm of Lake Bennett.. 500 500 500 500 500 50O 500 500 500 500 500 5 00 100 2 00 300 5 00 5 00 5 00 500 500 500 500 50O 3-50 2-.50 500 500 1 OO 1 00 100 100 1 00 6 00 3 00 1 REPORT ON TIMBER, MINERAL, GRAZING AND IRRIGATION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 YUKON TERRITORY.-Con(*M/fri. 37 T. B. No. 35 36 37 38 39 42 43 4.5 4(i 47 48 4!) 50 51 52 53 54 .55 5(i 58 5!l 00 fil 62 63 64 65 60 07 Wm. Murtlock & Tlios. Smith. . . . The Canadian Yukon Lumber Co. . Name. Locality. Area. Sq. m. F. M. Rattenliui-y A. A. McRae 'Stewart river J. I). Trenhohne ] Yukon river Jas. A. Ritchii' On Windy arm of Tagish iake Stewart river On south side of Stewart river On a creek tributary of Lake Bennett. On north side of the Stewart river. . . . (^n a cieek tributary (tf Lake Bennett. Klondike river. Lewes river On Yukon river. C. E. Miller D. A. Matlieson . . H. Maitland Ker.sey C. A. Macomber. . . Harjier & Ladue I Yukon river The Kerry Canadian Mill Co I h J. B. Ma'r.sh hake Tapish D. A. Matheson Yukon river F. C. Wolfe Lewes river. The Joseph Ladue (Jold Mining & Develoimient Mining Co. of Yukon. Stewart river. The Canadian Yukon Lumber Co. . . Thompson-McNeil The Joseph Ladue Gold Mining & DeveIo]inient Co. of Yukon Maitland Kersey Stanley McFadden Klondike Mills Co ... , Yukon Saw Mills Co . . McNabb & Hatheway. Yukon river. Lewes river. Yukon river. Total area . 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 08 00 00 00 00 00 .50 00 00 oo 00 00 50 00 1-.50 100 100 1 00 100 100 100 194-50 38 DEPARTMEXT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 TIMBER ON DOMINION LANDS IN MANITOBA, THE XORTH-WEST TERRITORIES, ANt» WITHIN THE RAILWAY BELT IN THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Licenses. A license to cut timber can be acquired only at public competition. A rental of $5 per square mile is charged for all limber berths excepting those situated west ot Yale, in the province of British Columbia, for which the rental is at the rate of 5 cents per acre per annum. In addition, to the rental, dues ai the following rates are charged : — Sawu lumber, 50 cents per thousand feet B. M. Eailway ties, six and eight feet long, li and If cents each. Shingle bolts, 25 cents a cord. All other products, 5 per cent on the sales. A license is issued as soon as a berth is granted, but in unsurveyed territory no timber can be cut on the berth until the licensee has made a survey thereof. Permits. Permits to cut timber are also granted at public competition, except in the case of actual settlers, who require the timber for their own use. Settlers and others may also obtain permits to cut up to 100 cords of wood for sale without competition The dues payable under a permit are from $1.50 to $3 per thousand feet B.M., for square timber; from i to IJ cents per lineal foot for building logs; from 12i to 25 cents per cord for wood ; 1 cent for fence posts ; 3 cents for railway ties, and 20 cents per thousand for shingles. Homesteaders having no timber of their oivn are entitled to a permit free of dues to out the following quantities : — 3,000 lineal feet of building logs, not to exceed 12 inches at butt end. If the timber is est from dry trees 3,000 lineal feet of any diameter may be taken. 400 roof poles. 500 fence posts. 2,000 fence rails. Homesteaders and all bona fide settlers whose farms may not have thereon a supply of timber, or who are not in possession of wood lots or other timbered lands, will be granted a free permit to take and cut dry timber for their own use on their farms for fuel and fencing. A permit fee of 25 cents in each case is charged. YUKON TERRITORY. Licenses. A license to cut timber on an area not exceeding five square miles in the above territory may be granted to the first applicant therefor upon payment of a bonus of not less than $250 per square mile, but not more than five such berths will be granted to one individual or company. The licensee shall cause a survey to be made of the berth, and shall erect a saw- mill in connection therewith within a certain period to be fixed by the Minister of the Interior, and shall pay a stumpage of $2 per thousand feet B.M. on the timber cut, also dues at the rate of 50 cents per cord for cordwood, six cents each for ties, and ten per cent of all sales of all other products of the berth. Permits. Permits to cut cord-wood and ties in the Yukon Territory may be obtained from the Crown timber agent upon payment of a fee of $5, and dues at the rate of 50 cents a cord for the former and 6 cents each for the latter. 1 REPORT ON TIMBER. MiyERAL, GRAZING AND IRRIGATION. 39 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 MINING LANDS, OTHER THAN COAL. During the past fiscal year, 138 entries were granted by the agents of Dominion lands in ^Manitoba and the North-vrest Territories. In the Yukon Territory, 20,100 placer claims, 1,637 quartz claims, 10,282 renewals of entries, and 19,451 assignments of claims were recorded up to July 1, 1900. The returns for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900, show that 1,340 entries for placer claims, 918 entries for quartz claims, 4,880 renewals of entries, and 6.215 assign- ments were recorded. The revenue collected from this source and for fees collected for registering other documents in connection with mining operations was $154,386.70. Up to July 1, ]900, 46,938 free miners' certificates were issued, producing a revenue of $470,357.82. During the fiscal year 12,574 free miners' certificates were issued and the revenue derived therefrom was $126,709.80. The following is a list of the agents of the government who were authorized to issue free miners' certificates, and the number issued by each agent during the year : — Agent? of Dominion Lands — Numbers. Brandon, Man 3 Calgary, N.W.T 17 Edmonton, N.W.T 96 Kamloops, B.C 1 Lethbridge, N.W.T 3 New Westminster, B.C 3 Prince Albert. N.W.T 1 Winnipeg, Man 23 Agencies within the Yul'jcn Territorj — Dawson. Coramissicner's cfllce 7,924 Dalton Trail 30 Dominion Creek 854 Fort Cudahy 114 Grand Forks 1,833 Gold Eun 17 Hunker Creek 385 Hootalinqua 9 McQuesten 1 Selkirk 196 Sulphur Creek 61 Stewart River 152 Tagish 467 Collectors of Customs — ■. Atlin, B.C 76 Montreal, Que 7 Vancouver, B.C 61 Victoria, B.C 49 Ottawa, Ont., Department of the Interior 150 Rat Portage, Ont., P. H. Austin 38 Loidon, England, the High Commissioner's Ofiice 5 Total 12,574 40 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 DREDGING. Leases have been issued to drsdge for minerals otlier than coal in the submerged beds of rivers in the Yukon Territory, covering 1,313 miles, and for the same purpose in the North-west Territories covering 961-75 miles. Schedule of Individuals and Companies who have secured dredging leases on certain streams in the Yukon District. Lease No. Name ot Lessee. Edmund Guerin Mary E. Guerin Julia Maguire M. Guerin M. Connelly The Klondike and Columbian Gold Fields (Limited), assignees of A. M. Wiley... Michael Guerin James J. Guerin J. M. Guerin F. E. Devlin Edmund Guerin A. E. Philp J. A. Mercier (junior) Paul E. Mercier F. X. Mercier F. B. Vrooman Mathew Mulviu James J. Guerin Mary E. Guerin James J. Guerin The Klondike and Columbian Gold Fields (Limited), assignees of A. M. Wiley... The Klondike and Columbian Gold Fields (Limited), assignees of A. M. Wiley... The Klondike and Columbian Gold Fields (Limited), assignees of A. M. Wiley... The Klondike and Columbian Gold Fields (Limited), assignees ot A. M. Wiley...! The Klondike and Columbian Gold Fields (Limited), assignees of A. M. Wiley... Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Stream heading in Mayo Lake emptying in the Stewart River . Stream heading in Mayo Lake emptying in the Stewart River . Stream heading in Mayo Lake emptying in the Stewart River , Stream heading in Mayo Lake emptying in the Stewart River Stream heading in Mayo Lalie emptying in the Stewart River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Klondike River and{ and| and and and Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Klondike River Stewart River Stewart River Stewart River Pelly River Little Salmon River. Ladue Creek McQuesten River . . Chandindu River . . . i REPORT Oy TIMBER, IflXERAL, (IRAZIXG AXD IRItKJATIOy. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 41 Schedule of Individuals and Companies who have secured dredging leases on certain streams in the Yukon District — Continued. Leasel No. I Name of Lessee. F. J. White, assignee of F. J. Monroe. Stream. Number of Miles. J. A. McPherson, assignee of Jolia Weir. P. C. Mitchell J. A. Mercier (junior) Emmett O'Connell. C. R. Griggs Stewart_Jliver. Stewart River Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart River Stewart River Stewart River Stewart River Stewart River Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart River Stewart River Stewart Stewart Stewart Isiewart River River River River River River River River River River River River River River River River River River River Geo. P. Brophy P. IWhelen W. Y. Soper Thos. Ahearn D. Fraser Geo. Goodwin J. W. McRae S. H. Fleming Corinne Betournay J. F. Zehley. assignee of Edward Patterson. F. A. Kemp. " F. X. Zehley. Arthur Ross H. Mercier P. E. Mercier J. F. Zehley, assignee of Thos. E. Patterson F. A. Kemp, " " J. F. Zebley. F. S. Wiley, assignee of A. M. Eastman. F. Mercier Paul Emile Mercier H. Mercier Macmillan River Macmillan River Macmillan River MaciiiiUau River Macmillan River Macmillan River Macmillan River Macmillan River Macmillan River Macmillan Macmillan Macmillan Macmillan Macmillan Macmillan Macmillan Macniillan Macmillan Macmillan Macmillan Pelly River Pelly River .... River .... River .... River River River .... River .... Pelly River .... Pelly River .... Pelly River .... Pelly River .... Pelly River .... Si.\ty-Mile River Sixty-Mile River Sixty-Mile River Sixty-Mile River Sixty-Mile River Sixty-Mile River River River River River River River River River River River River Pelly Pellv Pelly Pelly Pellv Pelly 42 DEPARTJUEXr OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Schedule of Individuals and Companies who hare secured dredging leases on certain streams in the Yukon District — Continued. 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 F. S. Wiley, assignee of A. M. Eastman. The Yukon Company of Montreal F. A. Kemp, assignee of Horatio Houghton i Sixty-Mile River J F. Zebley, " " Sixty-Mile River Sixty-Mile River Sixty-Mile River Lewes River Lewes River — Macmillan River Macmillan River Macmillan River Macmillan River j •■ " j Macmillan River I •• •• jMacmillan River |J. A. Merci-jr Indian River ... Indian River ... IM. E. O'Connell ilndian River ... I " Indian River ... jj. J. O'Connell .'. Indian River ... I •' Indian River ... |The Klondike Yukon and Copper River Co. Indian River . . . |J. E. Jordan, assignee of the Klondike lYukon and Copper River Co Indian River . . . P. H. Gilmour :lndian River ... I ■• Indian River ... IMal Mercier G«li ■■ ■■ Indian River B Vrooman, assignee of Geo. H. Rogers Hootalinqua River .. Hootalinqua River .. • 1 ■• ■' Hootalinqua River . . i< <■ " Hootalinqua River .. .< ■' " Hootalinqua River . . ■> .. " Hootalinqua River . . A. Mercier Hootalinqua River .. .. Hootalmqua River .. M. E. O'Conneii';!;.'!;'!!."!'!'!'!'"^^.'.'- Hootalinqua River .. ,, Hootalinqua River .. J. J. O'Connell .^v^'.y^y^y^v/^'^y.'■'■'■'.^°"'^\^^''^ gi^" ■• J. J. O'Connell "o"'^''"''"* ^'Z" ■ Little Salmon River Little Salmon River F. Mercier REPORT ON TIMBER, MINERAL. URA/ANG AND IRRIGATION. 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 SCELEDULE of Individuals and Companies who have secured dredging leases on certain streams in the Yukon District — Continued. Leasei No. I Name ol Lessee. 1S8 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 21S 219 220 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 Arthur Mercier F. S. Wiley, assignees of A. M. Eastman... Yukon River Gold Dredging Company The Lewes River Mining and Dredging Co., i Assignees of J. A. McPherson Big Salmon River Big Salmon River Big Salmon River Big Salmon River Big Salmon River Big Salmon River /. Big Salmon River Forty Mile River Forty Mile River Forty Mile River Forty Mile River Forty Mile River Arthur Turcotte Arthur Ross W. H. Wyman J. Lesznsky, assignee of C. M. Thompson. H. Hinds and J. A. McPherson, assignees A. W. Ault. P. H. Gilmour F. S. Wiley, assignee of A. M. Eastman. Harry Vrooman J. A. Mercier John Connor, assignee of A. Simpson. Norman McLean Geo. B. Keith Frank Burnett A. Lanctot Stream. Forty Lewes Lewes Lewes Lewes Lewes Lewes Lewes Lewes Lewes Lewes Lewes Lewes Lewes Pelly Mile River River River River River River River River River River River River River River River F. St. Germain J. A. Robillard R. Y. Hebden, assignee of Jane Thompson. A. L. Clark, assignee of Jas. Stratton. H. Beauregard E. Bisson E. L. Sawyer, assignee of David S. Keith.. McQuesten River McQuesten River McQuesten River McQuesten River McQuesten River McQuesten River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Yukon River Hunker Creek . . . Henderson Creek . Dominion Creek . Bear Creek Stewart River Stewart River Stewart River .... Stewart River . . . Indian River Indian River Pelly River , Pelly River Pelly River Pelly River Lewes River Lewes River Lewes River Lewes River Lewes River Lewes River Yukon River . . . . Macmillan River Macmillan River Henderson Creek Henderson Creek Crooked Creek . . . Number of Miles. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 44 DEPARTMEyr OF THE lyTERlOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Schedule of Individuals aud Companies who have secured dicdEring leases on certain streams in the Yukon District — Continued. 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 Greata, assignee of C. M. Thompson Pelly River Pelly River Pelly River Pelly River Pelly River j John M. Guerin I Chandindu Creek . . I " Yukon River iWm. Pugsley IXordenskiold River I " IXordenskiold River I " UN'ordenskiold River " jXordenskiold River I " , IXordenskiold River I " 'xordenskiold River iw. L. Parrish iHootalinqua River . ■■ 'Hootalinqua River . I John M. Smith JXordenskiold River ID. C. Catlln Hootalinqua River . I Total number of miles I 1313 00 i REPORT ON TIMBER, MINERAL, GRAZING AND IRRIGATION. 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Schedule of Leases to dredge for gold in Kivers, &c., iu the Xorth-west Territories. Lease I No. I Name of Lessee. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3S 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 5S 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 |G. A. Drolet |H. D. Smith |Wm. H. Roughsedge |W. P. Scarte and C. D. Brindly, assignees I of Chas. H. Brindly ichas. H. Bower iWm. McLaren I Jas. T. MacLaren IWm. F. Scarfe and Wm. E. Phin, assignees I of Jolin Love IW. L. Robertson, assignee of Wm. Robert- 1 son IGeo. Hillier iThomas Black jG. Ford I Jas. A. Green JGeo. F. Cleveland lAlex. S. Robertson IDaniel Hoctor IGeo. Black Ilsaac Cowie |R. H. Lany, assignee of F. W. Klippel.. ID. S. Keith IGeo. E. Keith |G. A. Drolet, assignee of N. C. Smillie.. I " •' •■ .. I ■■ ■' " .. Stream. North Saskatchewan River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River The Discoverers Finance Corporation (Ld.), assignees of Jas. Gibbens Jas. M. Douglass. F. A. Osborne .. " " J. A. McDougall. " R. Secord W. J. Walker J. H. Gritton I IG. A. Drolet |The Discoverers Finance Corporation (Ld.), I assignees of A. E. Hogue. I I Michael Guerin ... I Jas. J. Guerin . . . . lEdmund Guerin . . I J. M. Guerin IThomas Guerin . . . IM. E. Guerin IF. E. Devlin I Edward Kavanagh IChas. D. Brindly .. I Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace North North North Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace Peace North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North River River River River River River River River River River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River River River River River River River River River River River River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan River North Saskatchewan North Saskatchewan North Saskatchewan North Saskatchewan North Saskatchewan North Saskatchewan North Saskatchewan North Saskatchewan North Saskatchewan North Saskatchewan North Saskatchewan Athabasca River . . . Athabasca River . . . River River Riv, r. River River River River River River River River Number of Miles. 30 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 46 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 ScKEDULE of Leases to dredge for gold in Rivers, &c., iu the North-west Territories — Continued. Leasel No. I Name of Lessee. 66 67 6S 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 7S 79 80 Stream. W. H. Sheppard Athabasca River . . " Athabasca River . . James T. MacLaren Athabasca River . . " Athabasca River . . Wm. MacLaren Athabasca River . . Athabasca River .. J. J. Codville Muddy Creeic Chas. R. Tryon Muddy Creels Isaac Cowie Athabasca River . . . " Athabasca River . . . E. A. Braithwaite , .Vthabasca River ... " ' .'Vthabasca River ... T. W. Lines .-Vthabasca River . . . .Vthabasca River ... I. B. Forbes, assignee ot Wm. P. Scarfe. . . Smoljy River 81 iWm. H. Roughsedge Smolcy River 82 |w. H. Blalce Smoliy River 83 \A. 3. Oliver .Smoky River 84 IThos. Black 'Saioky River 85 lAlex. Mackenzie Smoky River 86 |F. E. Gauthier Sxoky River 87 |W. E. Phin i.Suoky River 88 |H. A. A. Brault ;S.noky River 89 |H. A. A. Brault S uoky River 90 IHume Blake 1 Little Smoky River 91 |A. J. Oliver jLittle Smoky River 92 |W. L.Robertson .Mountain River ... 93 iJohn J. Codville [.Mountain River ... 94 IJohn Love jMountain River ... 95 E. M. Roughsedge iMuddy Creek 96 |h. N. Rattan iBoundary Creek ... 97 IFred. Murray O'Meara Boundary Creek ... F. C. Robinson Boundary Creek . . . Wm. Hume Blake Rat Creek Chas. R. Tryon Rat Creek 101 IWm. L. Robertson iRat Creek 102 Wm. H. Roughsedge Peace River 103 I " ! Peace River 104 I " 'Peace River 105 106 107 108 98 99 100 " Peace River " Peace River N. D. Beck North Saskatchewan River . The Victoria-.'Vlberta Gold Dredging Syn- dicate, assignees of Isaac Cowie North Saskatchewan River. 109 J. A. Mercier North Saskatchewan River. 110 " North Saskatchewan River. 111 " .\'orth Saskatchewan River. 112 I " -North Saskatchewan River. 113 I " North Saskatchewan River. 114 IE. C. Emery North Sasliatchewan River. 115 IChas. B. Beck North Saskatchewan River. 116 F. X. Larue, assignee ot S. R. Benoit North Saskatchewan River. 117 I " " " iNorth Saskatchewan River. lis I " " " .North Saskatchewan River. 119 |The Victoria-Alberta Gold Dredging Syndi-| cate, assignees of I. Cowie :North Saskatchewan River. 120 I " " . . North Saskatchewan River. 121 1 " " .. .N'orth Saskatchewan River. 122 I " " .. North Saskatchewan River. 123 jThe Victoria-Alberta Gold Dredging Syndi-I I cate, assignees ot J. C. P. Brown INorth Saskatchewan River.. 124 |The Discoverers Finance Corporation fLd.), North Saskatchewan River 125 IN. D. Beck Peace River 126 I " Peace River 127 I " Peace River 128 I •' Peace River 129 " Peace River Number of Miles. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5:75 5 5 5 5 5 i REPORT OxV TIMBER, MINERAL, GRAZING AND IRRIGATION. 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Schedule of Leases to dredge for gold in Eivers, &c.', in the Nortli-west Territories — Concluded. Stream. 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 165 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 ISO 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 N. D. B«ck Renaud Lavergne C. A. Read W. M. Andrews G. S. Hubbell ... W. Hubbell John F. Haskell Chas. H. Bower. F. B. Vrooiuan Klondike, Yukon and Copper River Co. D. J. Murphy Harry Vrooman Hiram Vrooman Carl Vrooman G. M. B. Vrooman Julia Vrooman H. P. Vrooman John D. Black Honourable John Costigan W. A. Burns . R. Brown E. C. Arnold! E. A. Braithwaite Chas. D. Brindly Honourable John Costigan S. Delisle, assignee of E. K. Hayes I I IG. A. Glines [Albert MacLaren . . Henry MacLaren . . . I IDaniel MacLaren . I I John A. MacLaren I Jos. Kavanagh I ( I F. B. Hayes Peace River Athabasca River Athabasca River Slave River Slave River Slave River Slave River Slave River Slave River Slave River Slave River Slave River Slave River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Smoky River Smoky River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River .' Peace River Smoky River Wapiti River Peace River ,. Peace Ptiver Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River North Saskatchewan River. North Saskatchewan River. Smoky River North Saskatchewan River. North Saskatchewan River. North Saskatchewan River. North Saskatchewan River . Clear Creek Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Peace River Battle River iBattle River Cedar Lake Number of Miles. Total number of miles. 48 DEl'.iUTMEXT OF THE lyTERIOIt. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The total revenue received for leases in the Yukon Territory up to July 1, 1900, was $137,005.50, and for the fiscal year, $1,000. The total revenue received for the rent of the leaseholds in the North-west Territories up to July 1, 1899, was $17,312.71, and for the past fiscal year, $6,800. The total sum collected up to July 1, 1900, for royalty onj the gross output of placer claims in the Yukon Territory, after deducting the exemption allowed by the regulations was $1,596,277.38. Of this amount the sum of $733,011.04 was collected during the last fiscal year. The royalty was collected at the following places : — Dawson— Gold Commissioner's Oflice $ 2,269 05 " Canadian Bank of Commerce 146,254 79 " Bank of British North America 50 00 " A. E. C. McDonald, N.M.W.P 55,795 95 Grand Forks— R Belcher. N. W. M. P 25,487 30 " F. L. Cartwright, N.W.M.P 12,855 10 « S. Marshall, N.W.M.P 126,733 60 « Cortland Starnes, N. W. M. P 88.272 97 " E. H. Goodhall, N. W. M. P 71,113 52 Gold Eun— Frank Smith, X.W.M.P 27.009 49 C. A. Cornell, X.W.M.P 22,027 46 Hunker Creek— W. H. Scarth, N. W. :j[.P 3.337 74 " C. A. Cornell, N.AY.M.P 2,375 56 " Stanley Hildyard. N.W.M.P ,34,400 60 Dominion Creek— F. L. Cartwright, X.W.M.P 15.222 08 " C. C. Eaven, K W. M. P 79,526 98 Sulphur Creek— A. E. C. McDonald, X.W.M.P. . . . 20,308 85 Total $ 733,041 04 The gold was taken from the following creeks, gulches and hills : — American Gulch, Adams' Hill, Bonanza Creek, Bear Creek, Big Salmon, Cheechaga Hili, Dominion Creek, Eldorado Creek, Fox Gulch, French Hill, French Creek, Gold Eun Creek. Gold Bottom Creek, Gold Hill. Hunker Creek. Little Skoolcum, Last Chance, Monte Christo, Magnet Gulch, Skookum Creek, Sulphur Creek, Trail Creek, Victoria Creek. MIN'ERALS— BRITISH COLUMBI.i. The precious metals within the railway belt in the province of British Columbia are the property of the province, and the base metals are owned by the government of Canada. All the minerals, however, arc administered by the provincial government under the mining- laws of that province. This is in accordance with an arrangement between the government of Canada and the provincial government of British Columbia, and ratified by orders of His Excellency th-.j Governor General in Council, dated the 11th and 28th of February, 1890. This agreement may be terminated at any time by either government. Under this agreement 1,933 -38 acres have been transferred to the provincial government, and the total amount received therefor was $12,220.64. PETROLEUM. Under authority of an Order in Council dated August 6. 1898, the Minister of the Interior is authorized to reserve for an applicant 640 acres of land situated south of the Canadian Pacific Eailway in the district of Alberta, to prospect thereon for petroleum, and if oil is found in paying quantities, to sell the land to the applicant at the rate of one dollar per acre, with a provision that a royalty of two and one-half per cent upon the sales of the petroleum be paid to the Crown. Eeservations for this purpose have been made for a few applicants wlio applied for land in Southern Alberta i h'EPOUr ox TIMBER, XUXERjiL. GRAZING AXD IRRIGATION. 49 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 QUARTZ REGULATIONS. The following is a synopsis of the regulations now in force for the disposal of quartz mining claims on Dominion lauds in Manitoba, the Xorth-west Territories and in the Yul^on Territory: — Every person 18 years of age and over, but not under, and every joint stock com- pany holding a free miner's certificate, may obtain an entry for a mining location. A free miner's certificate is granted for one or more years not exceeding five, and is not transferable. The fee for a free miner's certificate for an individual is $10 ; and for a free miner's certificate to a joint stock company, from $50 to $100, accord- ing to the nominal capital of the company. The holder of a free miner's certificate who has discovered mineral in place, may locate a claim not exceeding 1,500 feet long by 1,500 feet wide, by marking it with two legal posts, one at each end, on the line of the lode, or vein, and marking out the line between them. Upon each post shall be marked the name of the claim, the name of the person locating and the date, and the number of feet lying to the right and left of the line. The claim shall be recorded with the mining recorder of the district within which it is situated within fifteen days after the location thereof, if located within ten miles of the office of the recorder; one additional day shall be allowed for such record for every additional ten miles or fraction thereof. In the event of a claim being more than 100 miles from a recorder's ofiice, and situated where other claims are being located, the free miners, not less than five in number, may appoint a free miner's recorder ; but if the latter fails within three months to notify the nearest government mining recorder of his appointment, the claims which he may have recorded will be cancelled. The fee for recording a claim is $5. An expenditure of not less than $100 per year must be made on the claim, or a like amount paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expend- ed, or paid, in connection with the location, the locator may, upon having a survey thereof made and upon complying with certain other requirements, purchase the land at the rate of $5 per acre cash, but if the surface rights have already been disposed of, at $2 per acre. A location for the mining of iron and mica not exceeding 160 acres in area may be granted, provided that should any free miner obtain a location which subsequently is found to contain a valuable mineral deposit other than iron or mica, his right in such deposit shall be restricted to the area prescribed for other minerals, and the remainder of the location shall revert to the Crown. The patent for a mining location shall reserve to the Crown forever whatever royalty may hereaftei' be imposed on the sales of the products of all mines therein, and the same royalty shall be collected on the sales which may be made prior to the issue of the patent. The Minister of the Interior may grant locations for the mining of copper in the Yukon Territory, each location to consist of an area not exceeding 160 acres in a square block. The boundary lines of each location shall be due north and south and due east and west, and not more than one area shall be granted to any one person within a district of ten miles. The grant of such location for the mining of copper shall not give to the grantee any rights to any other minerals, except minerals that are combined or mixed with copper or copper ore, but in no case to include free milling gold or silver. There shall be paid to the government on the gross output of copper from any such locati n a royalty to b? fix;d by the Minister of the Interior, not exceeding five per cent on such gross output. The Minister of the Interior may make such rules and regulations and impose such conditions for ensuring the development of any such area, and securing the pay- ment of the royalty as he may consider necessary in that behalf. 25— i— 4 60 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The fee to be paid to the gold commissioner or a miuing- recorder for an eutry for a copper mining location of 160 acres shall be $20, and the same fee shall be charged for each renewal of an entry. PLACER REGULATIONS— YUKON REGULATIONS. The following is a summary of the regulations now in force: — Claims in this territory are designated creek, gulch, river and hill claims. They are 250 feet in length measured in the general dirction of the creek or river, and from 1,000 feet to 2,000 feet in width. Claims are marked by two legal posts, one at each end on the base line. An entry for a claim must be obtained within ten days if the location is within ten miles of the mining recorder's otRee. One extra day is allowed for every additional ten miles or fraction thereof. In the event of the claim being more than 100 mile> from a recorder's office, the snme rule applies as in the quartz mining regulations for record- ing the claim. The person, or company, who obtains an entry for a claim must hold a free miner's certificate. The discoverer of a claim is entitled to 1,000 feet in length. If the party consists of two discoverers, two claims may be granted amounting together to 1,500 feet in length, on the output of which no royalty is charged. To each member of a party beyond two in number, a claim of the ordinary size only. An entry fee of $15 is charged. A royalty of 10 per cent on the gold mined shall be levied and collected on the gross output of each claim. The sum of $5,000 will be exempted from the gross annual output nf the claim. The holder of a creek, gulch, or river claim may within sixty days after staking out the claim obtain an entry for a hill claim adjoining it for the sum of $100. This permission is also given to the holder of a creek, gulch or river claim who prior to January, 1898, obtained an entry there- for, provided the hill claim is available at the time an application is made therefor. ISTo miner shall receive a grant of more than one mining claim in a mining district, the boundaries of which shall be defined by the minin2' recorder: but the same miner may also hold a hill claim and any number of claims by purchase, and any number of miners may unite to work their claims in common. At least $200 must be expended on a claim each year, but the holder of the claim may at his option in lieu of work, pay to the mining recorder each year for the first three years, the sum of $200 and after that the sum of $100 each year. A certificate from the mining recorder must be obtained each year that the work has been done or the commutation fee paid. If at the end of the year the annual amount of work has not been done nor the commutation fee paid, the claim sIiaII b:" deemed to b? aban- doned and open to occupation and entiy by a free miner. The fractional claims are reserved for the Crown, and the Minister of the In- terior may dispose of any whole or fractional mining claim reserved for the Crown in such manner as he may decide. It shall not only be necessary for a person or company working a quartz or placer claim to hold a free miner's certificate, but every person in his or its employment shall have a free miner's certificate iniexpired. PLACER REGULATIONS— MANITOBA AND NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. The following is a summary of the placer mining regulations for Manitoba and the North-west Territories: — Placer claims generally are 100 feet square, and an entry fee of $5 is charged. The entry must be renewed each year. On the Xorth »Saskarchewan Uiver claim- ara either bar or bench, the former being 100 feet long and extending from high to low water mark. The latter include bar diggings, but extend back from high water mark to the base of the hill or bank, but not exceeding one thousand feet. Wlien steam power is used, claims 200 feet wide may be obtained. i RFJ'Dnr ox riMBi:i!, .i//.\7;/.ml, grazing axd ikrigauvs. 51 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 REGULATIONS RE DREDGING, YUKON TERRITORY. Regulations governing the issue of leases to dredge for minerals in the bids of rivers in the Yulcon territoiy were approved by Order in Council of January 18, 1898. The following is a summary thereof: — A free miner may obtain a lease of an unbroken extent of five miles of a river, but not more than six such leases will be issued in favour of an individual or com- pany. The lease shall be for a term of 20 years, renewable from time to time thereafter in the discretion of the Minister of| the Interior. The lessee's right of mining and dvcrlginc: shall be confined to the submerged bed or bars in the river below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed by its position on the 1st day of August, in the year of the date of the lease. The lease shall be subject to the rights of all persons who have reciived or who may receive entries for claims under the placer mining regulations. The lessee shall, within two years from the date of the lease, have at least one dredge in operation upon the portion of the river leased to him, not exceeding .30 miles, and shall, within six years from the date of such lease have one dredge in operation upon each five miles of the river under lease to him. The rental is $100 per annum for each mile of river leased. The lessee shall pay to the Crown a royalty of 10 per cent on the output in excess of $15,000 for each five miles of river leased ; but the lessee /under one lease shall not be entitled to the exemption as to royalty where the dredge or dredges used by him have been used in dredging by another lessee, or in any case in respect of more than 30 miles. The lessee is permitted to cut free of all dues on any, land belonging to the Crown such timber as may be necessary for the purposes of his lease, but such permission shall not extend to timber which has been or may be granted to other persons or cor- porations. The regulations also provide that the lessee shall not interfere with free naviga- titm of the rivei' nor with the construction of roads, ways, bridges, drains or other public works. It is also provided that the lessee shall not transfer a lease without the consent in writing of the Minister of the Interior. REGULATIONS RE DREDGING-, MANITOBA AND N. W. TERRITORIES. The regidations now in force provide that a free miner can obtain two leases of five miles each. The lease is for a term of twenty years, renewable from time to time thereafter in the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee's right is confined to the submerged bed or bars of the river below low water mark, and is also subject to the rights of all persons who have received or who may receive entries for bar diggings or bench claims. The holder of more than one dredging lease on the Saskatchewan River, how- ever, has the right to dredge during the period of his leases, between high and low water mark, on both sides of the river within, each alternate five miles of his lease- holds. Such privilege to be subject to the rights of persons operating bar diggings under the provisions of Section 1 of the Regulations governing Placer Mining along the Xorth Saskatchewan River in the N'orth-west Territories, also subject to any entries granted for bench claims under the provisions of the Regulations prior to the date upon which ;the leaseholder furnishes the Agent of Dominion Lands, within whose district his leaseholds are situated, with a description of the particular alternate five miles upon which he desires to operate between high .nnd low water mark. The lessee shall have a dredge in operation within one year from the date of the lease for each five miles leased to him. If, however, a company or individual has obtained more than one lease, one dredge for each fifteen miles or portion thereof, will 25— i^i 52 DEPARTilEXT OF THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 he accepted. The rental is $10 per annum for each mile leased. The lessee shall pay to the Crown a royalty of 2i per cent on the output after it exceeds $10,000. The lease provides that the lessee shall not interfere in any way with the naviga- tion of the river or with any roads, ways, bridges, drains and other public works and improvements now existing or which may be made in the future. The lease shall provide that any one who has or who may receive entrv under the mining regulations shall be entitled to run tailings into the river at any point thereon, also to mine two feet below the surface of the water at low water mark by putting in wing dams. Provided that it shall not be lawful for such person to construct a wing dam within one thousand feet from the place where any dredge is being operated nor to obstruct or interfere in any way with the operation of any dredge. This provision shall also apply to leases issued anterior to January 13, 1899. HYDRAULIC MINING— YUKON TERRITORY. The following is a synopsis of the regulations in forces on January 1, 1900 : — Locations may have a frontage of from one to five miles, as may be decided by the Minister of the Interior, and a depth of one mile, but whei-e such location is situated in a valley its depths may extend to the limits of the valley, if so ordered bj' the Minister of the Interior, To the person who files in the Department of the Interior at Ottawa an applica- tion for a location previously prospected by him, or his authorized agent at the time the location was prospected, a lease will be issued, provided he is the first qualified applicant therefor. No application for a lease for hydraulic mining purposes shall be entertained for any tract which includes within its boundaraies any placer, quartz, or other min- ing claim under the Regulations in that behalf, or in the immediate vicinity of which placer, quartz or other mining claims have been discovered, or which are being pro- fitably operated. It is necessary, however, for the applicant to furnish the department with a re- port from the Gold Commissioner to the effect that there are no placer, quartz or other mining claims within the location applied for ; that it has been proved to his satis- faction that the applicant himself, or a person acting for him, was upon and actually prospected prior to the date of the application the ground included in the location ; and that the ground included in the location is not being worked and is not suitable to be worked under the Regulations governing placer mining. In addition to the above it will be necessary for an applicant for a lease for hydraulic mining purposes to file in the Department of the Interior a declaration made by a mining engineer, or other competent person, to the satisfaction of the Minister of the Interior, that the location applied for is suitable for hydraulic mining pur- poses ; that there is a sufficient quantity of water available with which to successfully operate the location ; and that there is a sufficient dumping ground upon which to deposit the tailings produced from his operations. Before a lease is issued it is necessary for the applicant to obtain a free miner's certificate and file in the Department of the Interior at Ottawa a Dominion land sur- veyor's plan of the location. The term of the leasei is twenty years, and the rental $150 for each mile of frontage. The same royalty shall be paid upon the output of gold as is provided or may hereafter be provided in the case of placer claims, except that there shall be exempted from such royalty $25,000 of the annual output, the royalty to be paid in the manner provided in the regulations governing placer mining. The lessee is required to expend in operating his location not less than $5,000 during each year from the date of his lease. The lessee may cut, free of dues, such of the timber on a location as may be necessary for working the same in connection with his mining operations, but not for i REPORT OX TIMBER, M[yEh'\L, (!R.\ZIX(J AXD IRRIGATION. 53 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 sale or traffic, and provision is mnde that the Commissioner of the Yukon Territory may grant a permit to any person to cut and remove "from a location cordwood for his own nse when such cordwood cannot otherwise be had within reasonable dis- tance ; but no such permit shall convey the right to cut or remove wood required by the lessee for his mining operations. COAL MIXING LANDS. The number of applications received during the year was 48. The revenue for the year derived from the sale of coal lands was $5,650.33. The total area of coal lands sold up to July 1, 1900, was 17,233 -29 acres and the total amount received therefor was $164,265.86. The regulations for the disposal of Dominion lands containing coal issued under the authority of an Order in Council of September 17, 1889, as amended by subse- quent orders, provide that locations of rn area not exceeding 320 acres may be re- served for an applicant for a period of sixty days to prospect for coal thereon, upon p; j-ment of a fee of $10, provided an expenditure is made of $2 per day, and a loca- tion of the same or a less area may be sold at ths rate of $10 per acre, cash, unless the coal is anthracite, in which case the price is $20 per acre, cash. In order that settlers and others who were living some distance from coal miues which were being worked by persons who purchased the same, either from the Crown or from some other source, might obtain their coal supply, the Governor in Council on Xovember 11, 1895, authorized the issue of permits to mine coal for domestic purposes uiJon payment of a royalty of twenty cents per ton for anthracite coal, fifteen cents per ton for bituminous coal, and ten cents per ton for lignite coal. Regulations for the issue of the permits were issued under the authority of an Order in Council dated February 9, 1S97. The regulations provide that the location shall be marked on the ground ; that the frontage thereof shall not exceed three chains, and the' length thereof shall not exceed ten chains, nor shall it be less than five chains except where the ground is covered by a prior location ; that the applicant shall within thirty days after marking the location file his application with the agent, who shall issue a permit upon receipt of an annual rental of five dollars for any area less than one acre, and for an area of one acre or over at the rate of five dollars an acre ; and that returns shall be made montlily to the agent and the ro.yalt.y paid upon the quantity of coal mined. In the Yukon Territory all applications for coal lands are to be made to the Crown timber and land agent, who is empowered to sell such lands sub.iect to the approval 01 the commissioner, at $40 per acre, cash, if the coal is anthracite, and $20 per acre, cash, for any other class of coal. The sale of such lands to be subject to the other conditions imposed in the sale of other public lands in the said territory with refer- ence to their maintenance for town site purposes. IRRIGATION. During the year twenty-nine applications for authority to divert water for irriga- tion and other purposes were received at the department, and twenty-four applicants received permission to construct works in accordance with the provisions of the Xorth- west Irrigation Act. Sixty-two licenses have been issued to divert water ; ditches having a total length of 525 miles, have been constructed. The North-west Irrigation Act, under which the applications referred to in the preceding paragraph were made, was assented to by Parliament on June 13, 1898. The provisions of the Act and the regulations made thereunder may be briefly outlined as follows : — An applicant for permission to construct works to divert a quantity of water exceeding ten cubic feet per second, shall file with the commissioner of public works at Eegina a memorial setting forth the particulars with respect to the application, and a 54 DEPARTilEST OF THE ly'VEUlOll. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 plan of the proposed work. He shall also give notice of such filing in some newspaper published in the neighbourhood, to be named by the" commissioner, not less than once a week for a period of thirty days. So soon as these conditions hare been complied with, the Minister of the Interior authorizes the construction of the works within a certain period. Upon the completion of the works an inspection thereof is made by the chief engineer and surveyor of the Department of Public Works of the Xorth-west Territories, and upon the receipt of a certificate from him that they have been built in accordance with the plans and specifi- cations submitted by the applicant, a license is issued in his favour by the Minister of the Interior upon payment of a fee of $10. It is, however, necossai-y that the appli- cant shall furnish proof that he is the owner of the land to be irrigated, or that he has arranged with the owners thereof to furnish them with water, before a license is issued in his favour. The applicant for a less quantity of water than ten cubic feet per second is not required to file) such full information in relation to his application as the Act pre- scribes in the case of an applicant who desires a larger quantity of water. GR.\ZING. Leases for grazing purposes are issued for a term of twenty-one years, and the rental is at the rate of two cents an acre per annum, payable half-yearly in advance. Lands included in a grazing lease may be withdrawn for homestead entry, sale or railway purposes, but no rental is charged on such lands from the date upon which they are withdrawn from the lease. Grazing lea.ses of school lands in the province of Manitoba may be issued for a term of five years, at an annual rental of six cents an acre, payable in advance, but tJip department may tenninate the lease at any time by giving the lessee three months' notice. Grazing leases of school lands in the Xorth-west Territories are for a term of five years, and the rental is at the rate of four cents an acre per annum, payable in advance. The department may terminate the lease at any time by giving the lessee three months' notice. Lessees of school lands are not allowed to break up or cultivate any portion of ibe lands leased. A lessee of grazing lands is not entitled to the hay thereon, but he may, upon application to the agent of Dominion lands, obtain each year the first permit to cut on his leasehold whatever quantity of hay he may require for his own use, free of dues, the department reser\'ing the right to issue permits to other applicants to cut hay tliereon. HAY. A settler in the vicinity of unoccupied Dominion lauds may obtain a lease to cut hay on an area thereof not exceeding forty acres. The term of the lease is -five years and the rental twenty-five cents an acre per annum, payable in advance. Leases for hay purposes of not more than 640 acres and not less than 160 acres of school lands in the North-west Territories may be issued upon payment in advance of the rental at the rate of twenty-five cents per annum. Xo one is prevented by the department from cutting hay without a permit, but any one desiring to have a certain area of land containing hay reserved for him may ti'ke out a permit covering the same. Applications for permits to cut hay are made after January 1 in each year to the agent of Dominion lands in whose agency the land containing the hay is situated, and permits are issued on and after April 1 following, upon payment of a fee of fifty cents and the dues hereinafter prescribed. REl'ORT UN TIMBER, MINERAL, URAZINU AND IRRIGATION. 55 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 If before April 1 more than one application is received for a permit covering the same tract of laud, the agent, if he cannot an-ange a division of the land to suit the applicants may post a notice in his office calling for tenders for the purchase of the hay, and the permit is awarded to the person offering the highest cash bonus. No hay shall be cut prior to a date to be fixed each year by the Minister of the Interior. \ The dues chargeable for permits to actual settlers who require the hay for their iiwn use are ten cents an acre or ten cents per ton, and to all other persons the rates are fifty cents an acre or fifty cents per ton, payable in advance. SciiiiDLLi-; of ludiviiki lis or Companies to whom Hydrauli issued. Miniui; Leases liave been Le.ise So. Number Name of Lessee. of miles. Locality. I Th.'^ Klondyke Govtrnment Concession (Ltd.) 2. 50 0-68 5 00 500 2-50 10- 00 2-50 OliS loO 3 33 DOG o .3 R. Lee ct III !•". X. Haider Bonanza creek . ■i r, (i 7 8 '.) 10 11 !•'. X. H.aldKr, assignee of E. Griffith ct al Honourable E. H. Bronson and C. C. Ray The Dome ( Vukon} Gold Mining' Co., (assignees of Messrs. R. N. Mason, E. Bennett, A. Joyce and J. Dickson) P. Reid Ritchie and L. McFarlane (assignees of Gregor and Frost) R. Lee ct al. C .\. Matson et al .1. \V. Boyle A. E. Clendennan Total mileage Ancient bed of the Stewart river. Bonanza creek . Australia creek. Indian river Bonanza creek . Quartz creek. Ten-Mile creek. 38-69 56 DEPARTMENT OF THE lA'TERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Leases will be gr.mted to the following persous upon their complying with certain provisions ' Hoist Wni. W. Misner E. W. Mutch Frank E. Rolfe O. .S. Laning M. Guerin The Alaska Explora- tion Comjjany A. T. Genest E. B. Scroggie H. LeDuc VV. T. Scroggie A. B. Crueger River. Mile« Apupof Colihancreek 5 •Tansen creek . Stewart river , Little Salmon river. Sulphur creek JAusti-alia creek Yukon river Dawson creek Bonanza creek No. fiO ]>uii, tributary Henderson creek. . . .ShaughTiessy creek. . . Kirkman creek Dominion creek A. W. McConnell... Wni. Crtjteaii C. .\. McConnell. . . B. L. Bradley .John S. Day I'Vl. Ensel M. G. OLsen -las. Neilson •los. A. Clai-ke Wni. H. Norval.. . . Chas. B. Pond English river. Indian river. . Klondike river. Scroggie creek On Sulpher — Indian rivers Indian river A. Norridge W. C. Lambert... Sam\iel Betzner . . . V. C. Grant .las. McC.allum . . E. .S. Sears .John Mcintosh . . . Mayo creek Meibi creek Yukfin river Eureka creek Henflerson creek RnViy creek Mayo River Henderson creek Left Fork Henderson creek Henderson creek. L. S. House Thos. Gee E. E. Shaffer O. .Tarvis L. R. Fulda .M. Marsden .J. B. Pederson M. .T. Lovol.l The Lewes River Alin- ing & Dredging Co. Left Fork of Hender- son creek Ballarat creek E-ccelsior creek . Clnar creek Sock creek Swede creek Lewes river. 24 2j 2i 2i 0 1 5 2i 5 5 5 44 2J 24 ■2i 24 5" 2 .5 o .5 3 24 2J •2i 1\ 24 2J 2J I 2j 2.i i".' 5 .•i 24 i REPORT OX TlilBER. MINERAL, GRAZIXG AXD IRRIUATION. 57 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 GRAZING LANDS. The total number of leases of Dominion lands, other than school lands, in force on June 30, 1900, was 641, covering an area of 557,454 •1'' acres. The following schedule shows the rames of the lessees, the number of their ranches, and the area covered by each lease : — 141 244 318 327 329 331 333 334 341 344 348 349 354 356 357 368 369 374 377 378 380 392 393 398 400 401 402 405 406 408 410 414 415 416 419 424 426 427 431 432 433 439 443 444 446 448 451 452 454 456 457 459 460 463 465 468 471 472 474 475 P. McLaren A. McLeod F. W. Peecock P. Byrne Lachlan Collie , F. Murray-Honey and Lewis Parsons R. G. Robinson William Collie G. J. Gagen and W. A. H. a Court A. T. Wallace Leeson & Scott John G. Collins Sibbald & Alford Wm. Grahame F. W. Peecock Thomas Johnson J. & W. Potts L. C. Brown John Cheeseman J. R. Craig R. G. Robinson Joseph Dugan W. H. Moodie John Harvey Ronald Greig | J. P. Tully I Chas. E. Stevens I G. W. Quick Jas. Nicholson ' J. S. Rose Jas. Hastie A. T. Wallace S. T. Fawcett David Bertram A. T. Wallace I John Cumberland | Fred. W. Fisher ' H. A. Sibbald | H. Couture | Henry Hamilton I Ed. Heffer | Wm. R. Abbott | McKay & Balding Wm. Strothers H. H. Fauquier | Walter B. Elliott I iThos. Monkn-an | Lethbridge Sheep Ranche Co, ..| Chas. W. May I Heon & Duhaime Wm. Turner F. J. O'Hara Armstrong I L. O. Colsman [ Wm. Collie | J. G. Collins I J. W. & F. W. Ings Hugh M'C.\lpine R. G. Robinson Ed. Fearon Jas. Warnock 7,500- 960- 47 480- 306- Xame. I Ijohn Cheeseman I IFrederick S. Smith i I John Harvey ) t.lohn Lawrence I |B. Cheeseman I lEmiel Griesback : |Jos. Martin ; iJohn Biddle I IThos. Hourd IDonald Gunn I jPhilip Williams |R. J. Christie ICornelius Pelers ICheessman Bros jEdward Henry |C. D. Urquhart |Wra. Strothers IJ. F. O'Hara Armstrong Jonathan Gillie |Wm. Sinclair |P. Burns JH. M. Morris-Reade |Wm. Wilkins [John Himsworth I Jas. Grayson jJohn H. McNeil IF. Shackleton IC. Kettles |L. C. Brown IHamilton Moorehead . . . ID. Mcintosh I Johann Broeske |Rev. Leo Gaetz IC. Duck Ir. E. Boner |B. Prince |G. cS; J. Blackwood I A. E. E. Dunn IHugh Munro IT. J. Armstrong ISigurjon Johnson |W. S. Bilton |W. T. Warner I.Iohn Stewart I J. G. Farr IThos. Minnaugh ID. H. Cox IG. J. Radinzel ID. A. Best IR. J. Christie IR. Page ID. Mathesou IMiles Hogarth jGeo. R'. Hammond jWrn. N. Janes IWm. .McMillan IFrank Hourd iThomas Kerr IDavid Wilson ID. W. Coleman IE. H. Botterel I James Quigley Area in Acre."!. 160-00 320-00 320-00 1,440-00 640-00 77 00 640-00 320-00 1,970-00 1,280-00 640-00 480-00 160-00 640-00 1,280-00 552-72 960-00 960-00 1,853-00 320-00 640-00 619-00 160-00 640-00 160-00 160-00 647-00 320-00 480-00 640-00 288-00 160-00 320-00 166-00 640-00 640-00 720-00 480-00 640-00 320-00 160-00 640-00 730-00 640-00 320-00 1.063-00 640-00 160-00 32i-00 160-00 640-00 640-00 320-00 640-00 640-00 648-00 809-110 640-0!) 640-00 828-00 160-00 639 00 58 DUPASTMEXr OF TJIE JXTKlilOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 T.KSSKES of Gi-azing Lands — Continued. 600 601 602 604 606 60S 610 611 615 616 61S 619 620 622 62S 631 632 633 63S 639 640 642 643 647 649 652 655 65S 660 674 680 681 682 685 686 687 689 690 693 694 695 699 700 703 705 706 707 708 709 710 713 714 715 716 717 718 720 722 724 725 726 731 733 735 738 740 741 744 Name. IJas. Tooke IWm. Archibald !E. D. Harrison I Boyd Handling Co IRobert B. Warner .. |H. M. Morris-Reade iJohn McDonell IJ. H. McXeil IBenjamin Long IMrs. A. A. Doig IJohn Scarrow ichas. Blair |W. R. Jefferson iG. L. Weatherald .. . jDonald Murray jWm, Sanders iSantord McNeil G. F. Hirst |C. D. Urquhart lAlfred Lloyd |Wm. Boyd lAuguste Welke IThos. Kerr |G. F. Hirst !Wm. McCaw JAndre'n' Cumberland JRev. Leo Gaetz JGeo. Grassick IJohn Dovell iChas. Lees |Jos. Duhairae I J. L. Thompson |H. Bowen D. R. Tucker ^. . Sam. Whiting Leslie Hill |D. McKenzie |Wm. Moore I J. Hunter H. Munro IWra. Brownlee I J. H. McNeil jWm. Turner R. Beatty |r. W. Cowan I Jos. Lawtord Thos. Pearson I Jos. Burgess iThos. Harkness |Geo. and Robt. Cann |J. T. Krahn I J. A. W. Fraser IGordon & Ironsides . JD. Whipps |R. B. Irvine IJohn McEchen jjas. Monkman |M. T. Ba-nbridge . . . lAlex. Middleton jJas. McDougall |Jas. Gilchrist iDavid White (jas. E. Wilson IS. F. Allen I J. Quirk IG. B. Pare |E. Loder I Rev. John McDougall 640 1,653 640 4,880 975 640 3,040 160 160 160 320 2,196 480 320 326 1,280 320 1,040 320 960 320 160 160 320 640 320 640 640 1.280 960 800 640 251 1,600 160 480 320 640 160 640 800 320 320 160 1,120 640 160 480 960 320 160 640 1.600 1.120 160 640 149 610 320 29- 137 480 320 480 1.280 550 640 640 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •on •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 •00 •00 734 705 771 772 773 774 775 777 7S5 794 797 798 799 801 804 807 809 813 814 816 817 822 823 825 826 827 829 831 S37 840 841 843 845 846 849 852 854 855 856 859 860 861 862 863 864 868 869 871 872 873 874 877 878 880 881 882 883 885 886 887 Area of Acres. |R. S. E. Harrison iP. Harder J. Lawrence, jr |J. D. Norrish John Harvey |W. T. Hewson Jas. Jackson E. Clayton John Kidd ID. C. Morrison IGordon & Ironsides |L. C. Parsons lA. TurnbuU I J. Burgess ISamson & McNaughton I Raikes & La'svf ord |R. Insinger ID. M. T. Powell IW. C. Wells |C. F. Pretty (Rev. J McDougall IF. Riske ID. Mclver |R. Walsh I I A. B. McRae !M. A. Murray IG. Stainer I J. Grayson |W. E. Schraeder IB. P. Altord |A. Martin |M. J. Herbert |G. A. Dorrance I Jas. Davidson IThos. Mathie E. Beliveau ;r. E. Fiske and W. A. Thompson ILusk Bros Wm. Edge Thos. Kerr C. E. Weatherall E. A. Windham |B. P. AKord |W. T. Clements I Levi Havens IJohn McEachen IL. McKinnon |P. McDougall |R. & E. Gray IE. J. Johansson I J. J. Bruce |F. H. Towers R. E. Bonar G. W. Quick ID. E. White IF. A. Jackson |A. Sibbald H. E. Sibbald |w. Bell-Irving JW. D. Kerfoot |Jas. Jackson IJ. M. Wilson IV. F. Neis H. F. Maunsell Jos. Fisher C. Pay ton IE. H. Healy |R. Campbell 862 SO 1,440 480 640 640 707 640 320 160 320 2,560 378 240 640 160 1,440 160 2,400 263 1,280 320 320 640 160 640 160 640 320 320 320 640 480 160 320 640 640 640 640 160 320 320 640 640 640 320 6 160 1,280 80 307 1,920 640 960 320 160 480 320 2.080 3.040 320 1,920 85 1,120 320 2,400 160 00 1,280 00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 00 •00 •00 •oo •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 •00 ■00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 •00 00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 i h'/:i'(>h'T Oy TIMBKJf, MJXEIiAL, CUAZlSi! AXD IRRIGATION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Lesseks of Grazlna Lauds — Continued. 53 •z Name. S88 SS9 830 891 892 894 895 896 899 900 901 902 903 904 906 909 910 911 915 916 918 919 q9o 923 924 923 926 930 933 935 nS6 937 938 939 940 943 944 946 947 94S 952 953 966 968 970 971 978 979 980 981 986 988 990 991 992 994 995 1000 1001 1017 1018 1021 1027 1029 1030 1037 1038 1040 Wm. Nicol JG. Barclay Bruce . . . . jThos. M. Weatherald jH. F. Lawrence jWm. Graham, jr H. B. Dewo'f W. F. H. Collie .... J. B. Reid lA. B. McRae |A. Becni I J. McGarry |J. A. Fleming |R. Ronsay |G. Tranter I John Marrot [A. Middleton I J. L. Thompson IJas. Walsh I Jos. Burgess tH. R. A. Payne I J. A. Black ;C. Blair iwm. Stewart iw. T. Turton |H. McDougall |R. P. Alford P. Jonsson Ilsaac Fleming |C. E. Weatherald I J. C. Warren IJohn Ellis iOeo. Wells [George Godlonton . . . IE. Code lA. Taylor I James Quinton IGeorge F. Watson |W. D. Caveu IW. D. Caven iMilton Jefferson I Hugh Kippen IF. A. Clements I J. & R. Copithorne .. II>. Havens |H. H. Diehl !W. J, Killett IS. T. Fawcett |C. P. Healy IJ. A. W. Fraser IJohn Turton IC. Saunders I A. E. Cameron ...... |Wm. McDona'.d IJ. S. Blake IR. & E. Gray ID. P. McDonald ... |T. H. Hogan IC. H. Clements IH. Hickling IP. Drummond jW. F. Lawrence .... jjos. Clemens IE. Healy Wm. W. Arnold ... IThos. Johnson IJ. A W. Fraser |R. & E. Gray I Jamesi Bannerman . . . Area of Acres. Name. 640-00 i 1041 640-00 1042 640-0) 1046 1,28000 1047 960 00 1048 320-00 1052 320-00 1053 192-00 1054 91-50 1035 1.280-00 1057 1.920-00 1058 640-00 1060 320-00 1061 040-00 1062 316-00 1064 160-00 1065 640-00 1066 320-00 1067 320-00 1068 160-00 1069 640-00 1070 691-00 1071 640-00 1072 1,440-00 1073 331-00 1074 320-00 1075 40-00 1076 320-00 1078 640-00 1079 320-00 1080 322-00 1082 320-00 1086 320-00 1088 320-00 1092 480-00 1093 640-00 1095 640-00 1099 160-00 1101 160-00 1103 320-OC ' 1107 320-00 llOS 640-00 1109 640-00 1111 320-00 1112 160-00 1113 640-00 1114 320-00 1115 480-00 1116 3,200-00 1117 480-00 1118 1.28000 1119 320-00 1120 320-00 1121 150-00 1122 640-00 1123 320-00 1124 320-00 1125 160-00 1126 480-00 1127 160-00 1128 637-00 1129 640-00 1131 320-00 1132 36800 1135 1.280-00 ' 1136 640-00 1137 640-00 1138 320-00 i 1139 !C. H. Clements jW. R. Moseley IS. M. Bannerman IC. H. Seymour |The Sarnia Ranching Co. ]H. Fraser IG. & J. Blackwood & Co. . IBate.Tan & Wood 'G. Williamson & Co I J. Garry I A. J. Shaw \A. Atkins IE. Harman IP. Ramsay IF. Do.vle ILeeson & Scott |R. Cummings |G. Krantz |W. Huckvale |Wm. W. Wilson IC. David IF. Jackson iHull Bros I A Day IF. Janet !C. Blair I J. & R. Copithorne I Jos. Bannerman |j. Meehan |A. P. Welsh I Jos. Girard |H. & J. Bourne |W. J. Lee I J. Hawk |C. Davis IT. B. Huddleson |J. A. Turner |R. B Warner |W. V. Hemmingway I John Lawrence |G. & J. Blackwood IE. W. Rackstraw [Geo. Purdie IMcLeay & Brown 10. Blouin |J. D. Norrish IJohn Black IF. S. Blake IL. C Brown IChas. Lees |L. C. Latimer |Jas. Dupre I J. Lantier I J. B. Scott !w. J. Willson IR. P. Alford |Wm. Harkness IJohann Oswald IG. F. Bownall I J. G. Beedie |,C. G. Healey \K. Mclnnes IThos. Reid iWm. Hinde jlVIurton Ingham [T. H. Tinney IR. Turner ID. .Mpine Area of Acre.s. ...I 320- 00 160- 00 640 00 320 00 15,520 00 242 00 164 00 320 00 160 00 320 00 320 00 480 00 480 00 640 00 640 00 320 00 800 00 SO 00 4,800 00 320 00 160 00 320 00 1,920 00 2,560 00 1.280 00 980 00 1.920 00 640 00 160 00 640 00 1,920 00 639 00 640 00 323 00 160 00 320 00 270 00 480 00 160 00 960 00 160 00 2,080 00 320 00 1,120 00 146 00 1,280 00 75 00 160 00 480 00 4S0 00 160 -00 960 00 1.280 -00 100 -00 320 00 160 -00 640 -00 160 -00 320 -00 160 -00 640 -00 640 -00 160 ■00 640 -no 640 -00 1,280 •00 160 •00 2,400 -00 60 Dh'PARTMEXT OF THE ISTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Lessees of Grazing' Lands — Continued. 1140 1144 1142 114S ^144 1145 1146 1147 114S 1149 1150 1154 1155 1159 1160 1161 1162 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1177 1178 1180 llSl 11S2 1184 11S5 1186 1187 1188 1191 1192 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 1200 1201 1202 1203 1205 1207 1209 1210 1211 1213 1214 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 1222 1223 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1233 1237 123S 1239 !McLaughIin Bros. J. Cockbaine W'ra. Archibald D. A. McCallura J. Colard |C. Briggs IJ. B. McLeads 10. Blouin |W. A. Mcintosh & Co. .. IGeo. Hood lA. J. Prongua IJ. H. Metcalfe IJ. H. Ellis iMrs. Jane Abbott IS. G. Pardoe 'T. Stewart C. Lyons 'W. Moodie IMcLaughlin Bros 'G. B. Cook IB. Hillhouse Gordon Heally ■T. W. Robertson I J. D. Freeman I J. Lambie IH. Letts IC. Michie IF. W. Buttler IT. J. Pearson J. B. Cheeseborough IR. E. Fiske !P. St. Dennis lYouns & Major IS. Brov.n :e. H. Botterell IF. H. Tinney i.\. Louden !R. E. Starke |H. Ratte 'A. H. Ecktord T. Harkness J. B. Scott Uas. Martin !J. C. Hargrave !F. S. Blake T. E. Watson W. Gumming IL. Simonin 'A. Erickson |W. Page F. W. Cha^iberlain A. Hone ID. Carter 'S. Grin^son I J. Barnjtt The Messrs. Spencer et al [Messrs. Farley & Wright JS. A. Harnett J. Prader IJ. Lawrence IL. Chsuvancy |W. A. Douglas IS. Brown AI. Dowkea Blache Bros P. C. Barnard-Harvey ... I J. McG. Young !D. J. Wylie 640 2,018 480 480 320 160 1,280 114 1,280 288 640 320 640 160 160 320 320 640 320 640 160 640 133 640 640 480 480 160 160 158 320 1,120 1,280 260 640 659 160 1.440 160 640 1,120 17 1.2S0 3,035 313 640 320 640 320 160 640 320 480 160 160 69,120 320 320 950 640 640 640 320 320 640 320 640 640 1240 1241 1243 1245 1246 1247 1248 1249 1251 1252 1257 1258 1261 1262 1263 1264 1267 1268 1269 1270 1271 1272 1273 1274 1275 1276 1277 1278 1279 1280 1281 1282 1283 1284 1289 1290 1293 1296 1299 1300 1302 1304 1310 1313 1314 1315 1316 1337 1318 1319 1321 1324 1325 1329 1330 1331 1332 1333 1334 1335 1336 1337 1338 1339 1340 1341 1342 1344 |C. Lees I J. T. McKnight A. Wilton W. G. .\dams J. Fisher J. Mier ^ G. Short X. Williams J. Grayson Samson & McNaughton .A.. Young T. W. Johnston W. F. Wilson X. Harper J. Reboul J. & R. Copithorne K. White O. Nicoll E. H. Moore W. E. Gladstone J. B. Scott J. Martin W. M. Garment W. B. Young J. B. Miller W. H. Meyers W. Braikenridge K. Gauzer F. Burton Jean Martin P. Currie D. Kearns L. Perry W. Harkness C. M. Wallace S. Carson R. H. Yeo W. Jackson James Duke Chas. S. Eggleton H. W. Derby E. Healy Hunter Bros A. P. Welsh W. H. Thompson W. R. Moseley .\. .\gnew F. King C. Chouinard J. Cooper Brown Ranche Co. (Ltd.). G. W. Quick W. E. Jones & Sons S-'iith cS: Tee Wm. Brealey T. Birnie A. Burke J. Tetlock T. J. Ross G. A. Trent L. C. Brown C. Tiirner W. Topping E. J. Kiernan C. Gorrell J. Loptron R. Mitchell J. Harvey 320 57 640 1,280 160 560 160 480 960 640 320 640 5,000 480 320 160 1.280 1,2: 1,180 1,100 118 640 157 960 159 640 2.240 640 320 960 960 1,250 160 320 160 320 160 320 640 480 320 320 640 160 320 320 315 640 1280 160 17.000 640 320 640 640 165 320 640 480 1,120 320 640 800 320 320 160 300 960 •00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 09 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 ■on •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •oo •00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 1 REPORT ON TIMBER, MINERAL, GRAZING AND IRRIGATION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 IjESSkks of Graziiisi- Lamk — Concluded. 61 1345 1349 1350 1352 1353 1356 1358 1359 1360 1361 1362 1363 1366 1367 1369 1370 1371 1372 1374 1375 1376 1377 1378 1379 1380 1381 1382 1383 1384 1386 1387 1388 13S9 1390 1391 1392 1393 1394 1395 1396 1398 1399 1400 1401 1403 1404 1406 1411 1412 1413 1414 1416 1417 1418 1419 1420 1421 Name. Area of Acres. |J. H. McEwen JD. Cartier lA. B. Carl |W. T Smith [S. E. Janes IE. Waines |J. Hockins I J. Lynch |J. Lawrence IS. H. Mayhood .. |D. Thornburn iW. Carson |G. F. Beere !F. W. Shaw |C. Mortimer |C. Cumming I J. Reboul IT. Huckerby [H. C. Xeis |L. Raincock |W. C. Hamilton ... I A. J. T. Peach ... |W. J. Frasey |W. E. Smith R. Wynn A. Schuley J. Lineham |J. Edwards |A. B. Hassett |W. L. Christie ... |R. Mitchell |A. Martin J. T. Kelly C- D. Strong D. McEachen |G. A. Reid IF. W. Peecock lAdams & King ... |A. Wallis |M. Lantier |H. Frasei |A. Herr |J. Cheyne I J. Dixon |C. Cullen IB. S. Lloyd I A. Munro |W. Wood I J. F. Clements |R. E. Hall & Son IR. H. Yeo It. E. Jackson IS. T. Clements ... IW. W. Mcintosh . . . |C. A. Pearson |F. H. W. Dod .... |A. Shaw 320 320 320 040 640 320 640 320 320 ISO 411 320 400 160 160 1,280 320 160 97 320 154 160 320 320 640 80 320 640 160 480 600 1,120 640 160 320 1,325 1,755 800 129 640 640 320 640 960 160 320 640 160 160 320 320 320 160 320 160 160 ■00 •00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 •00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■0) ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 •00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■0:) ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■no ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 Name. 640 00 1422 1423 1423 1427 1428 1429 1431 1433 1440 1441 1442 1443 1444 1446 1447 1448 1449 1450 1452 1453 1455 1456 1457 1461 1462 1463 1464 1465 1466 1467 1469 1471 1473 1474 1476 1479 1482 1483 1488 1490 1491 1498 1499 1501 1503 1507 1508 1511 1512 1513 1517 1522 1527 1537 |W. Hill |P. B. Cleiand I A. N. Johnson |C. M. Thrower jChas. Perry 1 Jos. Dixon J. B. Lindsay I J. Stephens 1 Jas. Anderson I John Kidd |R. E. Starke |F. G. Johnston IMessrs. Tyner and Messrs. Reid |W. F. Wilson I John M. Callin iJohn Colard I J. S. Parker |J. A. Fraser and M. L'Heureux. iJ. H. Metcalfe I J. R. Allan |E. F. Cummings IP. C. Barnard-Harvey IJohn Thordarson jChas. A. Wood JThe Sheep Creek Ranching Co.. D. McDougall I 1 G. W. Wood Wra. Harkness John Hanson J. B. Gaetz . H. N. Sheppard J. F. Bates Jas. Markle , I J. A. W. Fraser IJohn Davis I Jules Gagne I J. C. Warner |A. Silkkenen IB. B, Allen I J. McKay |A, S. Maloney IE, B. Hill IE. T. Jacobs JYebaree Ranche Co |G. F. Pownal IP. Le Chat R. A. Teskey W. B. Thorne W. J. McLaren E. Healy H. Clayton A. H. Salmon J. Burke E. Johnson Total area Area of Acres. 160^00 320 00 160 00 320 00 320 00 320 00 640 00 320 00 320 00 160 00 1,760 00 480 00 1,280 00 17,000 00 800 00 320 00 320 00 960 00 370 00 320 00 52 00 320 00 160 00 1,280 00 160 00 1.440 00 1,280 00 1,120 00 320 00 640 00 640 00 640 00 320 00 640 00 160 00 160 00 640 00 640 00 640 00 320 00 320 00 320 00 160 00 640 00 160 00 960 00 320 00 160 00 480 00 160 00 1,120 00 165 00 640 00 320-00 557,454-12 62 dei'ahtmext of Tiit. ixteiuoh. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The total number of leases of school lands in the North-west Territories for grazing purposes, in force on June 30, 1900, was 163, containing an area of 52,597 37 acres. The names of the lessees and the numbers of their ranches are as follows : — • Name. A'.ea of Acre;. 478 493 497 504 E09 518 .':.26 54S 550 564 587 58S 693 594 612 623 626 653 66.5 666 684 696 697 721 739 752 766 778 780 783 784 786 792 795 805 806 808 834 844 847 870 917 931 941 950 9.^1 954 957 958 959 976 993 997 998 1007 1008 1010 1011 1014 1016 1022 1024 1025 1028 1031 |F. W. Godsal Hull Bros J. H. Beom W. C. H. Parlby W. E. Smitli Wm. Brealy P. Burns W. H. Minhinnick John F. West Wm. N. Janes W. Julius Hyde A. Caswell Hull Bros. & Co Daniel Mcintosh J. C. C. Bremner Dept. of Indian Affairs ... D. Mcintosh James R. Dyer Ricardo & Beavan G. H. Elliott John Boyd A. C. Fraser, jr Chas. Spalding Chas. E. Morris H. .\nderson M. McNaught S. Mitchell M. Grienning .41berta Ranche Co J. V. Thomson A. Yersea W. H. Ball J. Rathgeber W. E. Smith IH. M. Hatfield L. McKinnon F. H. Towers A. Boyd D. McLean Robert Miller J. Cinnamon Mrs. E. \. Richardson ... Robert Sc'ott H. C. Hewitt J. R. Dinn'n D. McDougall H. Heckling Wm. Dickson J. C. Wilson C. Swart John Harrison R. & E. Gray A. MacDougall D. Osborne J. G Beedie Constantine Augfi S. E. Sordberg F. Dunand h. C. Mauzer F. Fj'ke & Sons J. Hewitt F. Schweizer W. T. and F. S. Clements Wm. W. Arnold Thos. Johnson 605 640 640 160 320 640 640 40 160 320 640 320 640 320 80 640 320 320 303 160 160 640 160 160 160 320 170 160 372 320 150 640 160 320 640 540 160 160 160 ISO 160 320 320 640 160 160 640 500 74 160 640 640 160 160 160 160 122 160 160 160 108 160 320 46 640 •00 •00 •Ofl ■on •00 •00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 •00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 •00 •00 ■00 ■00 ■on ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 ■00 •00 •00 •00 Xame. .\rea of Acres. 1032 1039 1044 1045 1077 1081 10S5 1090 1094 1096 1097 1102 1104 1105 1130 1134 1151 1152 1156 1157 1158 1163 1164 1165 1167 1168 1169 1176 1183 1204 1208 1212 1215 1216 1224 1230 1231 1232 1235 1236 1253 1254 1255 1260 1285 1286 1287 1291 1292 1294 1295 1297 1298 1303 1305 1306 1307 1308 1309 1312 1320 1322 1323 1326 |M. Lulz I 160 iHuIl Bros. & Co i 640 iVan Stross Bros I S9 iJ. M. Kenmis | 640 I J. D. Caswell ..; , 320 iW. Rawles I 160 |J. W. Silverthorn I 575 jA. Monroe ) 640 M. W. Dunn ! 640 IJas. Dick 160 IM. Catley 160 I J. N. West I 80 IThos. Banks 320 I John Lineham 1 154 iGeo. Hutton | 160 IW. A. Mackintosh & Co I 480 R. E. Starke I 640 I J. C. Hargrave I 640 |L.' Perrv I 160 I J. Dalzell I 160 I J. Quesnelle I 640 I J. Owens I 160 ;j. W. Ockley 320 iJ. Harrold I 160 |W. Owens and E. S. Kent I 284 iJ. Parker ! 113 \A. Jorgensen I 40 !M. Dowker I 640 iM. Johnston ' 320 IF. S. Blake I 59 IC. Sherritf 1 320 |G. Atchison I 320 iG. Kelly \ 160 |H. J. Peary 1 160 I J. Mangan I 160 IT. G. Parkinson and H. & J.| I Davies | 640 IP. Bourhis I 160 I J. J. Sage I 320 |A. Chenells I 160 IE. Chapman | 320 IR. Wickhan : 160 IW. R. Jam.ieson i 127 I A. Price I 320 I A. J. T. Peach | 36 IJ. Mitchell I 640 IC. David I 173 IW. J. Bingham ; 640 I J. Harvey ! 480 N. W. Gould i 640 JThos. Mere Scrip. Cash. Sirip. Cash. u M 1899. .1 nlv S cts. 7,898 17 9,497 58 9,102 72 14,788 10 11,948 40 8,467 95 14,391 93 8,122 09 9,112 91 11,496 49 13,813 24 7,706 24 .$ cts. S cts. 787 81 606 09 249 88 272 52 354 31 315 44 1,494 76 1,480 21 652 21 828 94 115 39 525 30 •S cts. S cts. 3,263 99 1,276 11 181 25 105 60 21 15 15 05 777 55 155 65 413 30 3,337 40 2,695 70 2,966 95 S cts. isooo' 820 00 488 00 160 00 560 00 234 01 179 80 338 23 1,102 64 Sfci'tember 70 00 October 2 :jO 1900. .January March ""26 oo' April May . . June 126,345 82 4,083 30 8,382 86 20 00 15,209 70 72 30 Department of the Interior, Timber and Mines Branch, Ottawa, October 9, 1900. I REPORT OK TIMBER, MINERAL, GRAZING AND IRRIGATION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 (Yukon Revenue Included.) Mineral and Irrigation on Djininioii Lmds for the fiscal year 1899-1900. 69 5 t: •3 in 5 O S cts. 14 55 5 00 32 10 19 40 11 15 5 85 6 15 6 70 3 10 45 15 S cts. 30 00 30 00 10 00 149 15 30 00 30 00 20 00 10 00 160 00 S cts. 17,913 50 20,024 25 26,S51 50 15,740 25 9,005 00 11,241 2.-) 13,4Wi 00 7,7S1 00 9,103 00 7,395 50 10,007 20 13,079 75 155,628 20 200 00 1,400 (.0, 1,450 00» 2,100 00 ! 350 00 400 00 850 00 .50 00 6,800 00 60 = .$ Cts. 500 00 500 00 1,000 00 I .? cts. 1,875 00 2,100 00 750 00 793 15 725 00 100 00 375 00 150 00 6,868 15 $ cts. 45,582 49 121,338 13 73,749 31 31,089 73 14,991 40 5,2.55 55 2,284 64 5,446 79 3,817 19 48,322 36 381,163 45 733,041 04 .$ cts. 18,390 00 13,540 00 10,946 00 9,422 00 7,630 00 4,792 00 3,816 00 4,018 00 12,344 00 16,092 00 11,105 80 14,578 00 126,709 80 $ cts 95,755 51 108,417 Hi 116,100 60 73,032 80 47,248 81 32,880 39 35,357 09 24,437 74 37,813 52 44,475 42 87,613 09 421,332 23 1,184,470 52 70 DEPARTMKST OF THE ISTEBIOl:. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t o o r-H JS 1-5 "o o Ji o m w o t:> ^^ Iz; o w O > T3 w fl tf >-. p a ;zi 60 •-( CO ;•) c n :c 1-'^ M i.t ■^ -f o o * (N (M O « O C-. c i^ •— ■— :c "^ -f 1— Tl X CC CO -^ ^ ^ 01 •-' i-« iri c~. M r: c* - Tf cc c-i r: p G ^ i"?: ^ (M t- C: u- r-t C. ?i ri t^ — . 'n to r: o -^ c. cc X ■•* -r -^ o X t- -^ CO — 1— r^ tC 00 c. o t- cc Cl -,= r-l O *C' o N t— CO (IS m "^ »r: o «s CO o N iC W (N POCON = : 8 .'I lie 5 S P 5^ o O c; i-: O 3 3 C O o p to : !Z5 C3-U Is' P^ _o P3 e8 - T- O f/; ►H cc O ic ® ^ = J -< ?3 "^ Iz; ^ c oi c s r >• •¥ els. 10!) 25 2,811) 80 .5, 1.55 05 5,542 05 5,802 05 7,482 05 7,807 05 .32,1)28 51 04,050 85 ^; F^ ?■: t^ T^ fe — 3; r^ Tin ■= :o c^ X - 5 i 1 10!) 25 2,710 55 2,335 25 387 00 320 00 1,020 00 325 00 25,121 40 32,028 34 01,038 14 113,824 80 150,994 00 105,380 37 98,708 73 120,402 58 120,204 (« 113,240 87 104,212 23 130,904 47 133,027 00 130,054 50 100,902 31 93,290 40 81,004 74 84,824 01 823,027 51 1,293.838 82 184,470 52 it: » §3 1 Royalty on GoUl, Yukon Territory. i ■• .7JOt- 00 i V. .2 i ■|i| t« i ■It: pi >• i ■coo jii X U5 i 1 1 ■ cf :^' — g i ; ; :8 . : : :§ : • ^ o o •t~ = o ■xoS . x-^'to 3; i m ;§§§§ggSg8SSSS§S^S ' -f c: L- ir: 71 :c -^ t- o ^ t— '- Ti -M i.- .- x "lis I ! of s i V I- X a: il X k£5 III ?0 1 3cxk3 <^^ m 4. ,.- ■is OCX X i s i i' S 2 Kooxxx ^ 1 tssf 2'J:3SS xxaSx 1-1 rH —( i-H 1 i 1 REPORT ON TIMBER, MINERAL, GRAZING AND IRRIGATION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 73 a a a d 1 O Ti a tS .2o ^ ■—■ c3 §§ o a CO *^ ^ CO ^2 a o a) S CI > c o J3 Z a a E-i - «>& ■— (C '' ■ ■ O O O X o^ o to O X l~ OS ■*J O X torf OCO l-t--ri — t^ Distric of Alberta V ■ ■ O :r: O X 1- -r CO O CT: O o ■ - -nrt cocoot>.t^tOiOco X r- ^P^'^lntO-^rHCS^ l-l m ^i-T to- ^ .2 • t-i - Tf ■ ■ m o Oifii-ito ooif-Hi-i Oi -S to -30 • -COXJO ini-H^i-*XiHCO r-l o o o .=: ^ • to -to ■ •«T^tnt^'M^-inoTfc:! (N !-(,_,— -c: -co ■ •i-nncoTft--,-Ht^cr <3 1 ,, • o o o o L'; CO o c: I- lO X t-- -r c-i in o o in 1 9-, 5 B if50iniMi-iX';rr:.-H-zDx--^i-C'Xo.-< (M = Xi o C o oowct-m-^XCTOtD-p-i'xs'. r-o CO 1-S-5 cocC'rTPC2cncoi>-coxccoi-H-jO'-"0 in w.-iaict-^Ci^moxooN.HCix o xo— . -* O '-I N —. CO :c =r. o :r; :o to X c-i TP in (M o rH H m r4 r-T COrHNOfc^COCO-^'*!© ?" . : : ; : . c : ■ ■ -lO in .^ c; w . . '. . '-\Z \ . :o m$ 6^ i tT .-T ^' JQ rJ C-f rn" N T-i'^i d (N K CC X ^Oioominx .- 60 . If |v3 "o ■ CO fH cfi CO -r CO c; •M M -* w m C-. -:?' :o o c-i -tun w .-t €^ 01 1- w^ m o; c5 x" o o r- -^ r: o w Ti — := CO ri CO o o M :o o 1^ O O .-1 :M c: X r- ?1 X m i-i t- to CO c-i :o m totoxocoino^^O'-'Ot-rsT-ic-^jr: in cococo-Tcori.-ixr--coK^i-~oooo X S 3 ^ c-i^r: CO u: - -f -ri x in o m .n -r Tf ir. |e O^ o 1— 1 S >4 o .;:::::;.;:.;: ;S « ■^ in t^ I- X r:- c r-< n CO Tt< m to i^ X c^ ci •C" xxxxxx — — r-.ctic^-crjc^c^ciicir- 1 J co ^ in ti ( - -j: r-- r: .-^ T-'i CO -4' o to t~ X ri XXXX^ XX~-~-^C5r;C:iCiCidO X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 74 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t j3 to a W e ce TJ c on Go H 1— 1 ^ PC tf >~. H H P3 iz; to o d t4 lie Mi ■1900. 3 Ci w C3 02 W -^2; H te'^ H o ^ ^>' O wi O M.2 u Cfi' -Jj 5z; O o u w (U t> s iz; H H a 2 CM CO a. a> o (C 03 e*-i o H S a u t- -. Qo'ec o'er t~r "-jT :r> X 'T C'l '-•: X --< Tf Tj> — c r- X w c^ c ^ o C-) X C^ C- I-* tC X cc -r X r: i-- Tj. CC I- ?) CC X -T r- Ti :r wr X sc »-• o o o X ^ r- — T. c3 - L-- ■ i-iCC C^ 1— ' CC t- C f ■M ^ "^ O X CC -r c^ n CO X c: r^' w x' i~r — r rf ■* rH rl "Tji >-' -^ o O O IN CO tN. r^ .— . t- -Tf O CO T IK ^ >—" -^ t- CC l^ C^l X trr c£ «r o ■^ ?i coco so O X '-' »-t o 00 1- X c; C5 o S c $ S c o o OS Hi 3 REPORT UN TIMBER. MINERAL. OKAZINQ AND IRRIGATION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 75 76 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTEBIOF. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 YUKON REVENUE. G. — Statement showing the total Gold production, the total exemption, the total amount upon which the 10 p. c. royalty was collected, and the amount of royalty paid as shown by returns from Jlay 1, 1898, to June 30, 1898. Month. Total iCiold Production. Total E.xeiiiiition. Royalty 10 p.c. CoUecttd on Royalty 10 p.c. ■ Paid. May .... June ISii.S. S cts. 45.277 OfJ 3.027,496 20 .$ cts. 10.850 00 342,550 00 -S cts. 34.427 00 2,698,501 20 ■$ cts. 3,442 70 269,850 12 3,072,773 20 .S53,400 00 2,732,928 20 273,292 82 Timber and Mines Branch, Ottawa, December 14, 1899. YUKON REVENQE. H. — Statement showing the total Gold production, the total exemption, the total amount upon which the 10 p. c. royalty was collected and the amount of royalty paid as shown by returns from July 1, 1898, to June 30, 1899. July August .... September. October.. . . November. December . January . . February . Ma-ch... April May June Month. Total GoldProduction. I 1898. 1899. § cts. 928,818 00 395,045 50 251,i547 70 13,669 65 4.851 .56 8.719 55 G..552 76 4,l-G8 29 15,431 40 43,889 57 844,606 18 .■>,004.2S2 86 7.r)82.28S 02 Total Exemption. .<; cts. 135,000 00 140,000 00 64,540 00 2,496 00 2,912 00 624 00 3, 15, 180, 1,148, 84 00 624 00 952 00 400 00 703 00 622 02 1,699,657 02 Royalty 10 p.c. Collected on Royalty 10 p.c. Piid. Royalty paid into Court (ioid mined bv Government from claim No. 8 A, Dominion Creek . .3, S! cts. 793,818 00 255,045 50 187,007 70 11,173 65 1,939 56 8,095 55 1,768 76 4,244 29 11,479 40 28,489 57 663,903 18 3,915,660 84 5,882,626 00 S cts. 79,.^1 80 25,504 55 18,700 75 1,117 37 193 95 809 55 176 94 424 41 1,147 93 2,848 92 66,390 38 391,,565 92 588,262 37 1,301 24 195 41 184 50 589.943 .'•.2 Timber and Mines Branch, Ottawa, December 14, 1899. 1 REPORT ON TIMBER, MINERAL, GRAZING AND IRRIGATION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 YUKON REVENUE. 77 I. — Statement showing the total Gold production, the total exemption, the total amount upon which the 10 p. c. royalty was collected and tlie amount of royalty paid as shown by returns from July 1, 1899, to -June 30, 1900. Miintli. 1S99. July August .... September . October . . . . November , December , i:i(X). January - . February March . .' . April .... May June .... Trespass on government claims. Total (iold Production. Total E.veniption. $ cts. fl(!4,20.5 72 .r)21,7i)8 90 '.LU.iiOT 09 371,947 82 171',. 599 48 84,5.S1 7« 42,179 62 9(5,968 23 59,839 70 796,866 2.') 5,069,710 01 9,809,464 64 $ cts. 208,380 82 311,740 16 187,413 99 63,863 02 29,088 48 31,976 26 Royalty 10 p.c. collected on 19,.333 22 42, .500 33 21,667 80 313,642 65 1,272,137 91 2,501,744 64 $ cts. 455,824 90 1,209,968 80 737,493 10 308,084 80 147,511 00 52,555 50 22,846 40 54,467 90 38,171 90 483,223 60 3,797,572 10 7,307,720 00 Royalty 10 p.e. Paid. $ cts. 45,582 49 120,996 88 73,749 31 30,808 48 14,751 10 52, .5.55 55 2,284 64 5,446 79 3,817 19 48,322 36 379,757 21 730,772 00 2,268 05 733,040 05 Timber and M'nes Branch, Ottawa, November 21, 1900. J. — Statement showing the Revenue collected on Free Miners' Certificates issued at the following places in Great Britain and the Dominion of Canada, during the fiscal years 1897-1898; 1898-1899 and 1899-1900. Agency. Agents of Dominion Lands :- Brandoiv, Man Calgary. Alta Dauphin, Man Edmonton, Alta Kainloops, B.C Lethhridge, Alta New Westminster, B.C . Prince Albert, Sask Winni|)eg, Man Agencies within the Yukon :- Dawson Dalton Trail Dominion Creek Fort Cudahy Grand Forks Gold Run Hunker Creek 1897-1898. '' 1898-1S99. cts. 650 00 8,394 00 50 00 1.30 00 710 00 570 00 $ cts, 10 00 100 00 10 00 490 00 20 00 10 00 900 00 169,152 00 710 00 3,950 00 360 00 27,502 00 1899-1900. $ cts. 30 00 260 00 1,000 00 10 00 10 00 30 00 10 00 320 00 79,526 00 300 00 8,284 00 1,140 00 18,298 00 170 00 3,850 00 Total. $ cts. 40 00 1,010 00 10 00 9,884 00 80 00 10 00 160 00 730 00 1,790 00 248,678 00 1,010 00 12,23 1 00 1,490 00 45,800 00 170 00 3,850 00 78 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 J. — Statement showing the Revenue collected on Free Miners' Certificates, &c. — Con. Agency. Agencies within thIBER AGENTS. Department of the Interior, Crown Timber Office, Winnipeg, September 10, 1900. -James A. Smart, Esq., Deputy Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Sir,- — I have the honour to inclose herewith the annual report of this agency for the year ended June 30, 1900, to be read in connection with schedules A and B appended hereto. As has been customary in past years, I have added such other information, obtained from outside sources, relating to the timber trade within the province, as I thought would be of public interest. The demand for lumber and timber material was exceedingly heavy during the summer and autumn months of last year and up to the time this year when it was foreseen that the crops, which gave such good promise in the spring, would hn short, on account of the continuance of drought. The trade in the cities and towns, however, remained active, building operations at many points, exceeding in extent those of former years. Owing to the dry season, many of the lumbermen also met with disappointment and loss, in not being able to get their cut of logs down to their mills, in consequence of low water, and a number of them were, as a result, compelled to suspend operations. SPRUCE LUMBER. The quantity of spruce lumber manufactured by the mills operated under license on Dominion lands during the departmental year just closed, amounted to 23,692,680 feet, B. M., being an increase over the preceding year's cut of upwards of 3,000,000 feet. This lumber was, for the greater part, cut on Lakes Winnipeg and Winnipegosis, and the tract of country opened up by the Canadian Northern Railway lying to the \vest of the last named lake. The timber comprising the vast spruce and tamarack forests said to exist along the Winnipeg and English rivers and streams tributary thereto, will shortly be made accessible to market by the completion of the branch line of the Canadian Pacific Railway from Molson Station to Lac du Bonnet (an expansion of the Winnipeg River). The Lac du Bonnet Mining, Developing and Manufacturing Company have already a saw-mill at the last named point, where a considerable amount of lumber has already been manufactured and which is being held awaiting means of shipment. The timber operations in South Eastern Manitoba, along the line of the Mani- toba and South-Eastem Railway, continue to increase in extent. Last winter the following quantities of timber material were cut, namely : 31,000 cords of fire-wood, 80,000 railway ties, 14,000 fence posts and 500,000 feet B. M. of lumber. The sales of spruce lumber for the year, cut under Dominion license, amounted to 24,207,324 feet B.M., and, it is estimated, 5,000,000 feet more was cut under settlers' permits. The prices at which spruce lumber sold were about the same as last year, viz. : from $14 to $20 per thousand feet at the mill. 80 DEPARTMEST OF THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 PIXE LUMBER. The greatest part of the pine sold in the province during the year came from the mills at Lake of the Woods and Kainy Eiver. The shipments in from the United States still continue large, but show a falling off compared with last year's business. The trade in cedar and fir with "British Columbia shows a little better than last year. The coast material is chiefly used for interior finishings. The following is a statement of the total sales of lumber in Manitoba and the Territories east of Eegina, as accurately as it could possibly be obtained : — Eed and white pine from Ontario, manufactured at Rat Portage, Keewatin and Rainy River 40,000,000 Red and white pine, manufactured from timber brought from the State of IMinnesota 14,000,000 Red and white pine, manufactured from Canadian logs at mills between Rat Portage and Lake Superior .... 15,500,000 Canadian spruce, manufactured from timber cut on Dominion lands in province of Manitoba 23,692,680 United States pine shipped in from Northern Minne- sota and Wisconsin 23,806,402 Minnesota and Wisconsin oak 670,000 Cedar and fir liunber brought in from British Columbia 15,000,000 132,669,082 In low grade stocks pine and cedar lumber show a slight advance over last year's prices, while the higher grades remain about the same. The prices ranged from $19 to $36 per thousand feet. Spruce lumber brought from $17 to $20 per thousand feet. LUMBER IMPORTED FROM THE UNITED STATES. The following statement shows the imports of timber products from the United States during the yeai-s 1897-98-99 to June 30, 1900 :— Oct. 31, 1897, to Oct. 31, 18118. Oct. 31, 1898, to Oct. 31, 1890. June 30, 1899, to Jime 30, IHOO. Dres.se(l Pine. ' Undressed Pine Dressed Pine. Undressed Pine. Dressed Pine. [Undiessed Pine. Feet. 4,2i;i,43.>i Feet. 31,532..322 Feet. 4,703,7% Feet. 28,114,228 Oak. 5.%,827 Feet. 3,520,402 Feet. 20,286,000 Oak. i 670,000 1 In addition to the above there was during the year ending June 30, 1900, brought in 10,235 thousand shingles, 1,090 laths and 2,164 cords of firewood. A noticeable falling off in shipments is shown all round, but particularly in respect to shingles and lath. i TIMBER AND MINES. 81 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 FUEL. The following statement of the consumption of coal and wood at points in Mani- toba and the Territories, as far west as Eegina, can be said to be approximately correct : — American anthracite r '. 32,Y00 tons American bituminous 3,500 " Canadian anthracite 11,000 " Canadian bituminous (Gait) 9,500 " Canadian Lignite (Souris) 34,000 " Canadian cordwood (Winnipeg only) 120,000 cords United States cordwood (Winnipeg only) 2,164 " The following prices were obtained during the years 1899 and 1900, as shown hereunder : American anthracite coal at Winnipeg, f .o.b $9 50 ton American bituminous coal at Winnipeg, f .o.b 7 00 Canadian anthracite coal at Winnipeg, f.o.b 9 00 Canadian bituminous coal at Winnipeg, f.o.b Y 50 Canadian lignite coal at Souris, f.o.b 3 75 Canadian lignite coal at Melita, f.o.b 2 60 Canadian lignite coal at Brandon, f.o.b 3 20 Canadian lignite coal at Regina, f.o.b 3 30 Canadian lignite coal at Moosejaw, f.o.b 3 10 Canadian cordwood, poplar, f.o.b. at Winnipeg. . . . Canadian cordwood, tamarack, f.o.b. at Winnipeg. . Canadian cordwood, spruce, f.o.b. at Winnipeg. . Canadian cordwood. Jack pine, f.o.b. at Winnipeg. . American cordwood, oak, f.o.b. at Winnipeg. . . . American cordwood, maple, f.o.b. at Winnipeg . . FOREST FIRES. Owing to the exceptionally di-y season, fires were of frequent occurrence in different parts of the province. The district which probably suffered most thereby was that tract of country in Eastern Manitoba between Ranges 8 and 13, and extending north to the Winnipeg River. The areas of timber land set apart as permanent reserves suffered but little, which is to be attributed to the watchfulness and prompt actions of the fire guardian service. The steps taken by the Government, in appointing a large force of fire guardians to guard the timber interests of the country, are highly appreciated by the people ; and it is expected that, through their efforts, fires will be of less frequent occurrence in the future. RECEIPTS. The collections for the year proved satisfactory, amounting to $43,000.27, and being an increase over the preceding year of about $2,500. ROUTINE WORK. The office has had an exceptionally busy year. I am pleased to report a great interest taken on the part of the members of the staff in keeping the work up, which at times could only be done by their putting in long hours of overtime. 25— i— 6 2 50 to $2 75 4 00 to 4 75 3 00 to 3 50 3 50 to 4 00 4 25 to 4 75 5 00 to 5 50 82 DEPARTMENT OF THE TNTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The statement of work done at the respective offices following my report made as inspector of agencies, shows the volume of business transacted during the year. While the business of the lands and timber branches are kept separate, in as far as possible, the staff deals with it as a whole. The number of letters received at the office during the year amount to 14,908, those written (practically by one operator) being ISflSi. The total collections from all sources on account of the combined offices during the year, amount to $Y3,659.96, being a substantial increase in the revenue over the previoiis year. Respectfully submitted, E. F. STEPHENSON, ,. Crown Timber Agent. TIMBER AND MINES. 83 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 c 9 C3 J3 e bo &0 a. ^ -? aro 'O o eS 1— ( bOco O a Oh 'S P3 O SB s < i o .-^ . „.^._ Clr-f^ ■^Ci'^ t^O t^ 1 O Oi r:i c-1 « -TIN t- X o o o o C: CO Cl JC o t- M tr cs — ^JCiCO XX o fM t^ o li ^ r-H c: C~. » l- X lo . c i ooooo - o ■ ■ O'OO o ^ O OS o O I- ■:£> iO C-. ■ o ■ • inco o; -i c: (M OS in in ^ OiC C0=^^ c^ o c o c: o c t* 1 '- 3 I- iM t^ 35 X X o t- Cl W tP N T^Ciin CO -^01 ^ N ^ ^t-'V '© lO in 'Jl y* t ^lOCi-^ t^O m cs in CD o CO gg S X o O (M X rH C^ X , d& C: iC -t" t-^ -*• t^ CO o o ^x X c .-H o j: CSX C-. X .-H O iT ^ T-Tcf ^^ CO rH ■^ ■q^ T3 . i eo^x o x-s- XCi CO CDC- o:c OS u O Cl O O CO .-t t^O coon ioa CO S c X t— X »r: t-- t- iT- t^ Tf oir b--* 1 w O^ ■^/i^ o -^ co:o -^o M*^ m (N c 1 inc^ 1 X 1 ^^^ CO tM IM O n- '*'^ (M if t-^ *— ' ■"* ^ ^ M s I s c l> J (M €© c S CO o a ) X P3 c f M -Z *« ; o ^ d r k.3 ■ • •■ s T. ~ • "^ tc ^ 0 ,-4 - i : : ' - :^' 3 ;: ^ ■ 1 1 ' .7 (Jctober. . . N ovember December. > Cl 'Is ! I P ^ ti o ^ ;/j ;^ '^ P H C-, a ^ w l-H 01 fe W o o <1> J3 ao z ^ 25— i— b'i g4 DEPARTMEXT OF THE INTERluH. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 SCHEDULE Showixc. number of Saw-Mills in Province of iIan!toV)a and District of Assiniboia, operat Xaine. Sittiatioii t>f Mill. Peter McArthur Reimer Loewen & Co Will. Robinson Jas. Drake & Co Asessippi Milling Co.. Dauphin Lumber. Co Kriston Finnson Jas. A. Christie J. Haubury Middletou & Aske .T. 1). McArthur Hooker & Co H. B. Mitchell Thomas & Co F. L. Engman . T. L. Morton A. L. Wells W. J. Manning . . . . Wm. Peden Jas. Shaw Chas. Geekie F. A. Fail-child D. H. Harrison D. E. Sprajfue David Ross Mackenzie. Mann & Co T. A. Burrows S. & W. Pollock Jos. T. Thomas Lake Winnipegosis. Steinhach Selkirk Bad Throat River. Ase.^ ^2 ? 1 1-1 Tp. 22, R. 25 W. 1 M. Birtle Pt. Grande Maral> Selkirk Tp. IS, R. 3 E. Scandinavia Riding Mountain.. Washow Bav Tp. 19, R. IE. . Ro.-isburn Riding Mountain.. . Rapid City. ....... Riding Mountain.. . Winnipeg Whitemouth , Sifton Ft. Pelly Pleasant Home.. Jas. Drake Bad Throat River. . . Lac du Bonnet, M. D. I & Mf'g Co Lac du Bonnet Thos. Fulton Tp. 3,s. R. 5 W. 2nd. Kno.\ Bros Tj,. 22, R. 17 W. 1st. 'steam Lake Winnipegosis j „ Tp. 4. R. Lake Winnipeg. ., „ Bad Throat River. Duck Mountain. . . Riding Mountain.. ., Icelandic River.. . ,. .Riding Mountain . i •■ [Duck Mountain. . . ' " 'Riding Mountain . Pt. Grande Marais Lake Winnipeg. . . Tp. 1«, R. 3 E.... Tp. !.><, R. 17 W . . Riding Mountain . Lake Winnipeg. . . .. Tp. HI. R. 1 E 1 .. Riding Mountain . 1,732,2851 l,0(iO,Go3 850,200 2,231,500 l,2S9,941l 527,921 171,664 2,ij05'3i6 2,231,500 1,289,941 . 28«,497 231,664 2,663,719 1,406,254! 641,993 781,740 19,436 Rosseau River. . . Whitemouth River. . Sinclair River Tp. .34, R. 3, W. 2nd Tp. IS, R. 3 E. ... Tp. IS, R. 3 E... Lake Winnipeg Winnipeg River Tp. 3S, R. 5, W 2nd |Tp. 22, R. 17, W. 1st 1,023,912 12.000 1,176,011 7nO.OO0..521 1,441,226 1,296,087 2,822,787 39..575 46,143 110,000 345,786 202,375 38ii597 1.6.56,254 603,138 77,757 1,063,721 79,436| 1,950,605 1,671,907: 324,695 908.272 !MJS,272 ;?42,077 342,077 231,1401 161,210; 69,930 109,313 l,.5(il,91S 157,326 850,488 23,692,680 24,207,324 54,786 53,333 259,000 4,952,718 TIMBER AND MINES. 85 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 B. ing under Government License, for the year between June 30, 189f, and June 30, 1900. 3 1 3 S s "So .s •6 1 "So In m ■i § be CO 1 J 3 C 1 1 Hi 3 3 Ry. ties manufactured. X 'S Last Keturn. Remarks. June 30, 1900. Returns made under permit June 30, 1900. Marcli 31, 19o6 June 30, 1900 ! Dec. 31, 1899.. March 31, 1900 June 30, 1900. March 31, 1900 June .30, 1900. Marcli 31, 1900 Dec. 31, 1899. '. June 30, 1900. Aug. 14, 1900. June .30, 1900. March 31, 1900 June 30, 1900. March 31. 1900 Aug. 1, I'.m.. Not operating. Not operating. ' 81,82i ' 8i,S2i Assigned to J. D McArthur 1,250 1,2.50 Not oi>erating. Not operating. 322,000 259,500 02,500 170,666 142, .330 20,700 70,000 70,250 2,000 9,247 9,247 46i;7.56 97,500 364^250 471^200 170,000 295,200 90,828 158,737 90,828 1.58,737 45,0 00 45,000 No operations as yet. 900,000 473,,500 428,750 041,200 318,330 321,900 340,033, 340,033 E. F. STEPHENSON, Crown Timber Agent. 86 DEPARTilEXT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t Department of the Interior, Crown Timber Office, New Westminster, B.C., October 2, 1900. Jas. a. Smart, Esq., Deputy Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Sm, — ^In accordance with the request contained in departmental letter of Sept- ember 13 last, I beg to submit my annual report for the twelve months which ended on June 30, 1900. The receipts of this office for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900, amounted to $28,075.55. The receipts of this agency have been lessened by the granting of free timber to the settlers. The timber business has decreased very considerably during the past year, owing to the shortness of crops in Manitoba and the North-west Territories, and the export business has fallen off in like manner, owing to the war in China, but the lumbermen of this province are looking forward to better times when the threshing will have been completed in Manitoba and the North-west Territories, as the opinion is that the reports of the short crop are considerably exaggerated ; likewise they hope to have a better export trade when the war will have terminated in South Africa and China. There is considerable inquiry as to timber lands during the past two or three months, and a number of parties are cruising for timber in the belt. I inclose you schedule of mills situated within the Dominion belt of British Columbia, as requested, which gives the usual statistics respecting the lumber market. The whole respectfully submitted. I have the honour to be, sir. Your obedient servant. JAMES LEAMT, Crown Timber Agent. TIMBER AND MINES. 87 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 8tatkment of Receipts of New Westminster Crown Tiinlier Agency for Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1900. Month. Ground Rent. Royalty. Permit Dues. Seizure Dues. Total. 1899 July August $ cts. 1,511 02 75 05 158 10 64 95 0 48 104 40 111 83 n 35 7 00 S cts. 811 80 1,563 52 45 44 6,156 83 903 02 271 65 .597 24 646 40 284 94 215 38 1,129 92 114 12 $ cts. 421 20 10 00 88 53 35 50 237 15 166 02 86 60 105 25 111 75 34 50 183 33 283 67 $ cts. 115 98 $ cts. 2,860 00 1,648 57 September 281 49 58 32 573 56 6,315 60 1,140 65 November December 5 00 6 07 i'oo' 3 50 so 00 542 07 1900. 800 67 February March 828 07 403 69 253 88 May 1,750 19 216 29 3,066 94 694 08 ,1 une 4,069 66 . 12,740 26 1,763 50 554 36 19,127 78 Head Office — Payments made at Head Office. 8,947 77 otal T 28,075 55 DEPARTMEST OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 List of Mills operating in Doniiuion Railway Belt of British Columlaa ended June Name of ( )\vner. Wliere situati>d. I. R. &T. S. ReiUy... W. C. Wells Columbia River Lumber Co Ottertail . Palliser . . i c 1 o (2 &■ •x: c e3 3 ^ Ft. ^Vhet■e sitiiated. Golden . Beaver 7,000 Steam .•iO.OOO 40,000 100,000 Fred. Robinson Revelstoke P. Genelle & Co |Nakusi). . . Fred. Robinson Limiber 1 Revelstoke Co I jLardeau Columbia River Lumber Co Knalt 25,000 HO, 000 2o,0> 1 Qiiantity of railway ties maniifaetured. tjuantity of railway ties sold. T3 > a,' 's i 4 8 9 14 8 4 16 12 4 4 Date of Last Return. Ft. 225,550 Ft. 70,000 1,626, .547 479,980 3,193,406 M. M. Pes. Pes. June 30, 1900 2,103,599 4,560,945 3,764,989 44,814 49,148 44,814 5.5,574 " " ^ ti t, 2,293,976 229,569 807,078 35,424 593,000 593,000 344/^ 344/j 11 I, ' 1,47.5,613 74,115 132,283 157,825 865,768 6 8 4 4 4 4 2 3 2 4 4 ■ 1 M 5,115,325 6,904,047 >l II 878,946 • II II II II 363,036 50,878 3,811,250 3,811,250 1, 1 II II 649, 7i4 II tl 20,000 9,000 9,000 II .1 22,475,286 13,396,929 4,404,250 4,404,250 344^ 344/^ 177,077 241.671 135 90 DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA. A. 190t Department op the Interior, Crown Timber Office, Calgary, September 6, 1900. Jas. a. Smart, Esq., Deputy Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Sm, — I have the honour to inclose the, following statements for the 12 months ending June 30, 1900 :— Schedule 'A.' — Statement of receipts on account of Crown timber covering the period referred to, amounting to $5,876.06. Schedule ' B.' — General office work. Schedule ' C — Showing the saw-mills within the Crown timber agency operating under government license, to June 30, 1900. The lumber trade, I understand, has been very good this year, the mills not having been able to supply the demand. I have the honour to be, sir, Your obedient servant, J. R. SUTHERLAND, Crown Timber Agent. TIMBER AND MINES. 91 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 SCHEDULE A. Statement of Receipts for Calgary Agency, from Timber, Grazing, Hav and Mining Fe.^s, for tlie fiscal year of 1899 and 1900. Montli. Dominion Lands. School Lands. Total. .Tuly August September . October . . . November - December . . .Tannary . . February March . . April May June 1899. 1900. Payments received at Head OfiSce. Total 9 cts. 704 m am; si 12.5 so 411 69 iGo m 103 21 28 i 22 ,112 19 612 .5.5 380 52 574 40 6G4 95 5,531 60 ^ cts. 87 46 43 40 13 10 25 60 25 60 41 64 2 00 6 40 10 00 10 00 23 70 288 90 S cts. 793 01 440 24 138 90 437 29 186 28 144 85 286 22 1,118 59 612 55 390 52 584 40 688 65 5,820 50 2,184 62 8,005 12 SCHEDULE B. General Office Return of the Calgary Crown Timber Agency, for the year ended June 30, 1900. Description of Return. Number. Compared with Last Year's Report. Remarks Number of letters «ritten (including Dominion lands). M received (including Dominion lands). of permits issued subject to dues of free permits issued of mill returns received and verified 3,640 0,234 10 163 This decrease may be ex- plained by the fact that a different system in issuing hay notices was adopted this year. Cancelled 3. 92 DEPARTMEXr OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o o C3 o CO e 9 to o -3 a O O i » am 3uunp pajnjDUj oo ^ -nacra qjBi jo A"ji}nBn() 'n 5 •JB9i am Saunp J s '^r* 1 < H 3 •a pjos sajSmqs jo X!)i^n«n^ g s i g O Suunp p.ian50EjnaBtn J -1- ■«* s 3 saiaaiqs jo ii^inasnt) |5 t~ CO e^ O CO o fc CO IC -* c •jBii.t am Suunp =f ^ x^ rH o s p]os aaqmni }o .C^iiutsn^ 1| ^ i i i fl % 1 ^ « •JB9.C 1 1 i o aqj Suunp painjOBj -.; ' ^ X s n t-> -nuBOi jaqmni jo .fjijuenj) § ". « s O rH m* P to "c ike. tie Ked h No. 1^ '■3 E 1 ►3-1 S o 02 g o a, o ►2 1 I|S|I )- . J J ." I 1^1 f 1 ^ b ^ ^ « - 1 J 1 •aBjdo d * •jaqnnj jo uopduosaQ p ntJ >[0«.It!UlT '1 o o )uid>jo«r *aoa ids •r" c ; o s HI •suoi^ejado paouamuiog § : o c: : oc oc CM •SJnoq gi aad jCipcdoo = :" o- o" 1 c i c^ ^ 3 GO 1 ii ^ i S S 2 S Ka u, a O "^ OQ ^-< 60 tH Ui 1 c 1 ; t 5 Time: Princ m H S H ni 2 ■a o ^ 1 ,: S J r o" :;:; no .-.44 42 -41 91 4(' («t 1 nil i.k; ot; 10 00 4,9(15 92 (19 .")0 14 (10 23 7(1 1100 00 4 75 2 16 1(1..'<2(1 32 1 00 175 29 4 30 (10 00 780 00 59 00 ■•? cts. 984 93 312 38 -S cts. 120 00 3 40 1 1,919 75 418 87 287 0I> 23 00 586 99 400 96 1,131 41 642 87 46 00 King.ston Marlborougii 1 00 Xepean Niagara Ottawa Owen Sound Oxford 388 00 392 00 524 36 10 00 .5,357 92 69 50 14 00 Preseott Point Pelee 132 00 155 76 (KM) 00 - 4 75 Pittsburg (Juebec . . Queeuston Sorel 6 00 126 00 8 16 16,952 32 1 00 175 29 Ste. Croi.\ 4 30 Shelb\ime Toronto (W 00 780 00 Wolford 59 00 26,041 00 3,329 26 29,370 26 J. N. P 'ERGUSON Clerk in Charge., Department of the Interior, Ordn.4Nce and Admiralty Lands Branch, Ottawa, Octoher 6, 1900. LAXI) PATEXrS BRANCH. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 103 No. 6. EEPORT or THE LAND PATENTS BRANCH. Department of the Interior, Land Patents Branch, Ottawa, November, 7, 1900. Jas. a. Smart, Esq., Deputy Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith the following statements necessary in the preparation of the Departmental Report for the six months ending June 30 last, and which are as follows : — A. Statement of entries affecting Dominion lands made at head office. B. Statement showing number of acres of swamp lands in Manitoba transferred by Order in Council to province of Manitoba. C. Statement showing number of patents forwarded to tlie several registrars ; and the number of notifications mailed to patentees. D. Statement showing number of deeds of transfer recorded at head office. E. Statement showing number of entries cancelled. E. Statement abstract of letters-patent covering Dominion lands in Manitoba, North-west Territories, British Columbia and Yulion Territory, issued from the Department of the Interior during the calendar year 1899, and during the first six months of 1900, respectively. I have the honour to be, sir. Your obedient servant, Wm. m. goodeve. Chief Clerh, Land Patents Branch. A. Statement of Entries aflfpcting Doniininn L-mds which wer-e made at Head Office durinj; the fiscal vear ended .Tune 30, 1900. ,. ■ , 1 TT J • , Canadian , Manitoba Special Hudson, j,^-^^ r^ | ^ n. W. (xrants. Bay Co. q^ Py q^ Manitolia Calvary & S. W. Col. Edmonton Ry. Co. Ey. Co. Qu'ApppUe Long' Lake & Sask. R. & .S. Co. Kaihiay Right of Total. Way. ;s X 1 -A a, 1 p 1 ^, -S = , 1 •^ \' < 98 ■r. < No. Acres. ^ i < 4, < 1 1 < a i < !.5 29,114 1 l>4 l.'iOl 114,613 18,532 114 2,0,147 .57 3,501 20 f!,865 16| 185 1 857 178 021 Department of tiif. Interior, Land Patents Branch, Ottawa, November 6, 1900. Wm. M. GOODEVE, Chief Clerk. 104 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 B. — Statement showing the number of acres of swamp lands in Manitoba transferred by Order in Council to the Province of Manitoba up to June 30, 1900. Date of Ordt-r in Covincil. Acres. April 21, 1884 April Hi, 1888 June 7, 1888 August 2,i, 1801 . . Dfcember 7. 1891. . . April 22, 1893 OctobBr21, 1893... 4,1895... .. 31,1896... 31, 1896... November 10. 1896. December 1, 1896 June 18, 1897 .. 27,1898 December 1, 1899 , . February 17, 1899.. August 18, 1899.... Mav26, 1900 Total 104,740 52,600 60,335 105,6.3.5 .36,479 69.(W0 13 040 .")!(. 602 ").•?, .520 6,9(10 137.016 117.2.50 151.985 3,120 148,811 48,470 1,160,243 Depart.mest of thk Interior, Land Patents Branch, Ottawa, November G, 1900. Wm. m. goodeve, Chief Clo.rk. C. — State.ment showing the number of patents forwarded to the several Registrars of the Land Registration Districts of the North-west Territories, and the numlier of notifications mailed to patentees during the year ended June 30, 1900. Registration Districts. Number of Patents sent to Registrars. Number of Notifications mailed to Patentees Assiniboia 1,028 202 (i 608 308 1,186 Kast Saskatchewan 224 Wh-st Saskatchewan. 9 North Alberta 695 South Alberta 366 Totals 2,152 2,480 Depart.ment of the Interior, Land Patents Branch, Ottawa, November 6, 1900. W.M. M. GOODEVE, Chief Clerk. LANV PATENTS JJBANCH. 105 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 D.— Statement showing the number of Deeds of Transfer recorded at Head Office during the year ended June 30, 1900. Nimiber uf deed.s registered 221 Fees received in connection therewith $441 90 Department of the Interior, Land Patents Branch, Ottawa, November 6, 1900. Wm. M. GOODEVE, Chief Clerk. E — Stateme.vt showing the number of entries cancelled during the first six mouths of the year 1900, and the year in which such entries were made. Department of the Interior, Land Patents Branch, Ottawa. October 29, 1900. Year. Homestead. Preemptions. Preemption .sales. Time .sales. Sales. 1873 3 1 1 2. 1875 i 1878.. 1 1879.. 2 1 1880.. . li 1881 5" 13 6 5 7 5 8 37 24 29 123 61 36 32 27 47 193 374 57 1 16 34 25 9 9 12 40 1 1882.. 1883 1 1884 1 1 3 2 i 1885 ; 1886.. . ... 1887 1888 1889.. I 1890.. 5 ' i 1S91 5 1892 4 3 1893.. 1 ... 1894 189.5 1896.. 1 1897.. 1898 1,899 2 1900.. . 1,096 1.55 12 26 1 Wm. M. GOODEVE, Chief Clerk. 106 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 F. — Abbtj-act of Letters Patent covering Dominion Lands situate in Manitoba, the North- west Territories, British Columbia and the Yukon Territorj-, i-sued from the Department of the Interior during the calendar year 1899, and during the tiist six months of 1900. No. 1 2 3 4 5 K 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21! 28 29 30 31 33 34 From fanuai'N' 1, 19110, to From Tamiary 1, 1899, to •June 30,' 1900. December 31, 1899. Nature of Grant. Patents. Acres. Patents. .\cres. Homesteads .Sales British Cohnnl«a homesteads 11 sales Canadian Pacific Railway nominees .1 grants ( 'anadian Pacific Railway road bed and station grounds Half-breed allotments North-west Half-breed jirants jManitoba .Act grants. ,, . Special grants Counnutation grants Manitoba North-western Railway Manitoba South-western Colonization Railway Hudson's Bay Co Military hcmiesteads School land sales Parish sales Coal lands sales Foreshore rights Assignment of Mortgage North-western Coal and Na.vigation Company, Alberta Railway and Coal Co Calgary and Kdmonton Railway Co Mineral rights Mining lands sale« Qu'A|ipelle, Long Lake and Saskatchewan Rail road and Steamboat Company The University of Manitoba Fruit tree culture Leases Free wood lot License of occupation Yukon Territory sale special Great North-west Central Hailuay Co Totals 401,589 49,972 4,773 771 40,090 9,748 S72 220 4,000 1,768 76, 166 24,070 12,085 9, .558 7,209 1.201 5ti,213 3,280 1,030 714,748 Dep.^rtment of the Interior, L.\ND Patents Bk.j^nch, Ottawa, November 6, 1900. Wm. m. goodeve. Chi,'/ Clerk. REPOHT OF THE ACCOUSTANT. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 107 REPORT OF THE ACCOUNT.AJSTT. Departmekt of the Interior, Ottawa, October 12, 1900. James A. Smart, Esq., Deputy Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to submit statements of revenue collected from various sources during- the fiscal year 1899-1900, as follows : — A. — Dominion lands, including Yukon Territory.... $1,503,743.00 B.— Ordnance lands 11,043.53 C— School lands 220,874.78 D.— Registration f e«s, N.W.T 24,711.69 E.— Fines and forfeitures, Is'.W.T 1,452.92 F.— Casual revenue 3,664.00 6. — Seed grain repayments 15,271.84 A statement of the revenue on account of Dominion lands (marked H) shows the receipts monthly, classified under sub-heads. Statement (marked I) shows a comparison between the receipts on account of Dominion lands for 1899-1900 as compared with the revenue ot the previous fiscal year. I have the honour to be, sir. Your obedient servant, CHAS. H. BEDDOE, Accountant. A — Dominion Lands Revenue (Cash and Scrip), for fiscal year endod .June 30, 1900. Particulars Casli. Scrip. Tutal. Yuko-:i Tcrritorii — Sales of lauds . . . . . Rentals of lands . . Survey fees Liquor jjermits TimV>er dvies Hay lands (rraziuf; lauds Mining fees Royalty on gold Hydraulic Dredging leases Free miners' certificates . Net loss by ass.ay . Dominion Liiiuh Atjencieg- Alameda. . Battieford . Brandon . . . Calgary . . . S cts. ."ill,."i74 20 ;«,L'5S 51: I'lo 00 30 00 3.5,408 -Ifi 7,5n(> 75 . 100 00 1.54,380 70 733,041 04 i;,8i;s 15 . 1,000 00 . 120,709 80! 1,138,248 61 7,283 12 12,684 10 131 00 16,435 93 8,409 42 1,081 61 S cts. 51,655 81 22,258 51 215 00 30 00 35,468 46 7,596 75 100 00 154,386 70 7.33,041 04 6,868 15 1,000 00 126,709 80 1,081 61 1,139,330 22 7,283 12 1,130,965 49 1,081 61! 1,132,047 10 5,857 47l 20,332 97 1 7,580 8l>, 18,541 57 131 00 36,768 90 15,990 28 108 DEPARTMENT uF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 A — Dominion Lands Revenue (Cash and Scrip), for fiscal year ended June 30, 1900 — Continued. Particulars. Doiiiinicn Lands ^^y^-nciVi* — Concluded. Dauphin Edniontx>n Kaniloojps Lethbridge Minnedosa New Westminster . Prince Albert Regina Red Deer Yorkton Winuiix?g Croirn Timhcr Agencies — Alameda Battleford , Brandon Calg.ary Dauphin Kdnionton . . Lethbridge Mimiedosa New Westminster Pi'inCB Albert Regina Red Deer Winnipeg Y(.>rktun Rocky Mountains Park Irrigation fees Map sales, &c Fees re applications for patents. Survey fees Patent fees Rentals Examination, D. L. S Overdeposits Commission on collections Refund of refunds Mining fees - , Hay lands. . Dredging ... Grazing Stone quarries Coal lands Refunds . S cts. 35 25 124 00 505 81 4,841 83 3,067 33 3,8.59 29 165 30 866 17; 28,075 55! 7,906 93, 333 95 165 12 39,741 28 229 55 2,727 60 167 50 1,029 85 5,737 50^ 8,466 99 210 00 74 00 I'K) 00 10 45 51 66 17 75; 1,241 .50 7,612 95| 6,i<00 00 8,282 86 72 50, 149 15 Scri)). S cts. 20 00 4,083 30] 1,410,883 48 22,859 70 Total 1,388,023 78 92,859 52 202 .58 92,656 94 Total. S cts. 8,735 68 1,760 00 10,495 l>8 12,865 29 4,1.53 on 17,018 29 7,236 23 1,6.54 67 8,890 90 19,509 26 10,117 93 29,627 19 .5,095 08 2,229 78 7,324 86 3,617 60 256 40 3,874 00 4,101 34 368 00 4,469 34 17,471 59 8,816 l'„S 26,2.SS 27 9,136 80 2,100 00 11,236 80 6,801 67 800 83 7,602 50 13,967 38 21,646 02 35,613 40 35 25 124 00 565 81 4,841 83 3,967 33 3,.><59 29 165 30 8(i6 17 28,075 55 7,906 93 333 95 165 12 39,741 28 229 55 2,727 60 167 50 1,029 85 5,737 50 8,466 99 210 00 74 no 190 00 10 45 51 66 17 75 1.241 50 7,632 95 6,800 no 12,366 16 72 50 149 15 1,503,743 00 23,062 28 1,480,680 72 CHAS. H. BEDnOE, Accomitanl. Department of the Interior, Accounts Branch, Ottawa, October 8, 1900. i REPORT OF THE ACCOUNTANT. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 ORDNANCE LANDS REVENUE. 109 B. — Statement showing Ordnance Lands Revenue for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900. July August .... September . October. . . . November . December . January . . February . March . . . . April . . . May June .... Refunds Total... Month. 1899. 1900, Receipts. $ cts. 594 00 953 95 893 67 2,135 46 1,504 07 463 88 542 32 651 43 805 81 499 47 513 74 1,485 73 11,043 53 40 00 11,003 53 Remarks. Department of the Interior, AccouNT.s Branch, Ottawa, October 8, 1 900. CHAS. H. BEDDOE, Accountant. C— State.ment of Receipts on account of School Lands for the tiscal year ended June 30, 1900. School Di strict. Amount. Total. Manitoba Assiniboia Alberta S ets. 208,007 51 10,790 60 1,992 17 84 50 220,874 cts. 78 Department of thf. Interior, AgcouNTS Branch, chas. h. bed doe. Accountant. Ottawa, October S, 1900. no DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTERIoK. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 D. — Statement of Rea;istration Fees for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900. District. Registrar. Total I KegisC ration Fees. Assiuiboia North Alberta South Alberta. . . . Ea-st Saskatchewan . West Saskatchewan . Yukon Tenitory.. . Depaht.ment of the Intekiok, Accounts Bkasch. H. \V. Xewlands. George Rov W. R. Winter , [S. Brewster . . R. r. Chisholni J. E. Girouard ■•5 cts. 11.222 (i5 5.39:") ,iO 4,078 44 l.S-M 10 189 1.5 2,471 8.T 24,711 69 CHAS. H. BEDDOE, Accountant . Ottawa, Oclober 8, 1900. E. St.\tement of Fines and Forfeitures, North-west Territorie.«, collected under Dominion Statutes (e.vcept 'The Indian Act ' and ' The Fisheries Act') for the tiseal year ended June 30, 1900. Date of Bank Receipt Name. Amount. Total. 1899. Oct. 24 The Attorney General. 1900. Jan. 30 North-west ("iovernment, Regina April 9.. ...^._ July 10 ■■ ■■ ■ $ cts. .? cts. 525 .82 404 33 203 93 318 84 1,452 92 CHAS. H. BEDDOE, Accountant. Depaktment of the Interior, Accounts Branch. Ottawa, October 8, 1900. i . HKPOUT OF TIIK ACCOUXTAXT. Ill SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 F. — Statement of Casual Revenue for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900. Name. Piirticuliii's Amount. Jvisticp J)('|i;ii'tm»'nt T. D. Patiillo William McMillan John CokMnan Agent of ])om. Lands, Alameda. Willibert SiniiJSon E. C. SenkliT ffmul. amount advanced in .Tunc, 18I>8 accoimt, travelling- expenses, Yukon tenitorv. " .Tunc, 18IKI I. n coiitintrencies K. \V. Burlrv W. i;. Undcrliill V. ^'ickel■son Immigration Agent, Minnedosa. R. W. Cautley J^T. LitligDw M traxelling expenses lieing lialance of Yukon cheque, 287, account overtime account advance re Flannagan ^^v. Thompson. , . .1 travelling expenses Imniigration (^onuu'r. Winnipeg J. H. M. Parker. J. J. McArthur, . E. C. Miller G. H. Baker Immigration ConimV, \Viuni|)eg J. IX McGregor Morrison & McDonald. J. T. Lithgow Thomas Fawcett Stewart Bros Immigration Oomnri-, Winnipeg. ■ I immigration expenses proceeds of sale of outfit as per voucher ■ I ■■ of eciuipment, Government Mess House, Dawson by W. H. Paulson, account voucher 775, .Tan- uarv, ISiin immigration cheijue 044!*, not used account, trai elling expenses, cheque 4."), January, 18!)!t account, guarantee i)reniium being balance account, purchase of safe by L. f^ulergetaky May and June, 18!lil, sal.ary railway fare Brandon to Ottawa sleeper and porter. meals on tram ■account rent Dawson Post Office amount |)airi for premium guarantee bonds ■ I Yukon officials ,, account, travelling expenses, .June, 1898 dui>licate i)aymeut, .Tune, 1899 l)y D. Cirowachuk , , . by I\'aii Cirowachuk ... by Lukan Kadyniak Rejiaymeiits*.. .\ccount, relief mortgages of 187(i. . . " *.. 11 sperl grain .advance.s, 1894. * ., „ „ 189(i * , ,. .. M 1898. .$ cts. 225 2D 279 25 'M 00 15 12 1 84 53 40 019 25 80 52 41 02 4 5(1 16 70 (i09 50 .SO 00 9 10 25 OO 100 00 4 00 1.50 00 95 00 300 00 36 on r 00 9 00 500 00 192 00 35 55 119 85 12 90 5 40 4 05 2 80 3,604 00 2,128 97 2,897 83 2,637 59 21 15 11,349 54 ' The abcjve four items appear on statement ( (i ) of re]iayments of seed grain advances. Depaktment of the Interior, Accounts Branch, Ottawa, October 8, 1900. CHAS. H. BEDDOE, Accountant. 112 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEhlOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 190< G. — Statement showing Seed Grain and Relief Mortgage Repayments for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900. Seed Grain Advances, 1898. Seed Grain Advances, 1896. Seed Grain Advances. 189.5. Seed Grain Advances, 1894. Seed Grain to Settlers' Account. ISiW. Territorial Account of 1886-87-88. ReUef Mortgage-s of 1876. 1 Total. S cts. 21 15 S cts. 2,637 59 .* cts. 4,765 89 8 cts. 2,897 83 S cts. 1,264 46 S cts. 1,555 95 S cts. 2,128 97 ' 1 .? cts. 15,271 84 Department of the Interior, Accounts Branch, Ottawa, October S, 1 900. CHAS. H. BEDDOE, Accountant. DOMINION LANDS REVEYUE. I. — Statement of Gross Receipts (Cash and Scrip) on account of DominionTIXands Revenue for the fi.scal year lf>99-li)00 compared with the previous fiscal year, 1898-9. Partieulai-s. Fiscal year 1899- inoo. Fiscal year T„„.„„,p 1898 -9. increase. ■S cts.: § cts. Dominion L;inds aorencies 23^^,872 98 170,703 32 Cro« n Tiiiilier agencies 90,877 3li 101,262 99 Rocky Mountains Park of Canada. ..... 2,727 60 2,9114 16 Hay, mining, coal, stone and grazing lands 28,262 26 17,.557 12 Jliscellaneous , 15,955 70 29,994 43 371,695 90i 322,512 02 Yukon Territory 1,132.047 lOl 1,261,816 30 1,.503,743 00 1,584,328 .S2 $ cts. 63,169 66 10,705 14 73,874 80 73,874 80 Decrease. S cts. Net decrease ;o,385 63 , 266 56 14,038 73 . 24,690 92 129,769 20 154,460 12, 80.585 32 CH.\8. H. BEDDOE, Accountant. Department of the Interior, Accounts Branch, Ottawa, Octobers, 1900. REPORT OF THE ACCOUNTANT. 113 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 'snoau'B|iaosij\[ t-« --- 00 CO o « CO o r- OC' ^ .-I !M T-* GO -^ ■* iO C-l O C: t^ CO iC O T-l IM CD CO CO" «" th" cT Cc" CO*" in ■-** lo ir^ o CO 1-1 -a^ 00 CD CD O -f O Ci ^D CD l^ "^ «H »H .-I OICC CD t>.CO CD t-rM oc CI CO (M CO c; id CD t^ .-H r-1 (M ■siuajuj I JOJ SUOII'COlldd'B 9^ S99^ l-^ O O O m iO Ci «l .-H t^ C-, l>. -^ CO coco ICO O O iO o o o .-H cs c; m iM o: t- •*• CO iO ■<* Tl- •sa3j[ jCdAjng 'saaj 30IJJ0 'e^FS d«H O W O CD C-l -f O O l>-05 O CO 1-- -*< (M CO i-H 00 t>.»0 CCi-i* CO -^ t- 00 CO CO COrH Tf- CO 00 I CO CO Ol O W -^* 03 ir: ci cC' r-< 00 o CO CO -rf (M iH b- (M (Tl o: (M -^ t* CO T-H t>. CO GO C<3 iH .-I CO •saijj'cnQ auo5g puis spu'B';]; I-KOQ 'saa^^ ci CO 00 c-i CO in CO CO -^ O rH T-< O W t>- t- Ol TT © O CO O CD t-- ar-^tC-rco"r-r i o' .-H rH (N CO t-I-H -1" CO CO t-^co •gpu'BT l— CO CJ C-l rr iO oD o -f r-in .-t -J< O CI OO lO o o; 00 »0 M .-H EN M'-f CD X Tf O •sau(j jaqtuTj^ 00 t^ (M 00 CO t- CI J: O CO "^ CO CO^*^ i-l t--__ci -^ t-^ CT CT -^'' rH CO (N I-l C^ CO CO CD c; (M T-H oi ,— I o CO rH rH -f CO t^ i'*"ao'"cri-rco*'t--r ■spmJT; JO sai-Et^ j-ejaaaf) •squauiQAoaduii M -f CD lO CO O CI l-~ -Xi CO fH T-i -r t^ c<) CO CO CO O CO'iO' b-^ CO iM*" W C^ lOQDQOCO lO CO CS] O t— lO CO O Tf* CO t-^ t^iCco CO cd't-T CO cv lO lO Ci m 1-H O CD C-. O (M coco iM coco -^ C: CO ffl 30 00 IM •^ c: r^ c: t- (M CS "* M CO "* CD *saa^ uui^'e[l9oa'BQ •o::^ 'saa^ uoiioadsnj "saa^ pt»a;sauiojj lO o o o o o :d lO c^i — I O ■* O t- CD CC CO 00 t-'^ O iM O O O -1" ■^ --^ >-- CO CO t-- CO CO i-t CO CO O O -" lO o -=> t* O CO CO CO CO fC-l CO lO O O jC i-O iC' CC' O 00 Ci f* o (M cq (M TT -r CO o m o © o m CO Cl Cl CD r-l lO CI (M ^] W O O cOOlTiCfcD'o lO O lO o o o t— C: O CO -+• iCi iO I-* -f -f CO o cc CO ■^"oo'" cTt-T CO CS CO' O coco (MCO 00 OC CO o § OJ 0 3 25~i— 8 s ^ P •'— b!L tiJ 0) PQ W 02 o o o 05 00 O o < E-i go a o o o iz; < a. SI P 114 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. i 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 8. EEPOET O'S SCHOOL LANDS. Department of the Interior, Ottawa, November 3, 1900. •Tames A. Smart, Esq., Deputy Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Sir.- — I have the honour to report as follows in regard to the business of the School Lands Office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900, and in connection therewith to submit the appended statements, namely : — (o) Statement of auction sales of school lands in the provisional district of Assiniboia during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900. (6) Statement of auction sales of school lands held in the province of Manitoba during the month of June, 1900. (c) Revenue and expenditure statement showing the position of the School Lands Funds of Manitoba and the several provisional districts of the North-west Terri- tories, on June 30, 1900. SALES. NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. In October, 1899, the Honourable F. W. G. Haultaiu, Premier of the North-west Territories, submitted to the department a list of school lands in the district of Assiniboia, which he recommended should be offered for sale by public auction during the coming winter. The lands reconmiended for sale by Mr. Haultain are situated in the Qu'Apppelle District lying, generally speaking, between ranges 10 and 15, both inclusive, and townships IS and 20, also both inclusive, west of the 2nd meridian. Mr. Haultain also suggested that the lands should be subject to a uniform upset pice of $7 per acre. In view of the good harvest of that year, and of the greatly increased demand for school lands in that part of the Territories, it was decided that it would be in the interest of the School Lands Endowment Fund to offer the lands recommended by the North-west government. The necessary authority was given by Order in Council of February 12, 1900, and arrangements were made to hold the auction sales at three different points in the district of Assiniboia, namely, at Indian Head, Sintaluta and Qu'Appelle Station, on the 21st, 23rd and 27th March, respectively, these places being centrally situated with respect to the lands to be offered. Mr. J. R. Bunn, of Qu'Appelle, was appointed auctioneer, his commission being fixed at one half of one per cent on the total proceeds of the sale, with the proviso, that it should not exceed $200. Mr. J. W. Greenway, Inspector of School Lands, was instructed to act as clerk of sale, and to take general charge. i SCHOOL LANDS. 115 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 The lands were scheduled by quarter sections, which were made subject to an upset price of $7 per acre. The sales were well advertised in the Assiniboia news- papers, and also by means of posters, one of which was sent to each Postmaster in the district, to be displayed in his office. A supply was also furnished to the local Agent of Dominion Lands, and to the auctioneer, for distribution. A copy of the sales list, with full particulars as to the terms and conditions of sale was also sent to each person who had applied for lands in that portion of the Territories. The sales took place as advertised, and with most satisfactory results, as shown by statement ' A ' hereto appended. Of the total area of 19,080 acres offered at the three sales, 7,417.4:1 acres were disjiosed of for ihe sum of .$33,577.57, the cash payments at the time of sale amounting to $9,110.22. The average price obtained at the Indian Head sale was $12.88 per acre ; at the Sintaluta sale $9.87 per acre, and at Qu'Appelle Station $7.66 per acre, or an average price at the three sales of $11.27 per acre. As you are aware a change was made in the terms of payment for school lands by clause 1 of the amendments to the Dominion Lands Act of August 11, 1899, 62-63 Victoria, Chapter 16, which provides that one-tenth of the purchase money shall be paid at the time of sale and the balance in nine equal annual instalments, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, in place of one fifth in cash and the balance in four years, as heretofore. It was also arrenged, so as to give purchasers an opportunity of obtaining a crop from the land before the second instalment became due, that the payment of the second instalment should not be required before N'ovem- ber 1, 1901, thus enabling the purchaser to break the land in 1900 and to obtain a crop from it in 1901. The total revenue from sales of school lands in the North-west Territories for the fiscal year was $9,340.29, all of which was from Assiniboia. MANITOBA. In March last it was decided to hold during tlie coming summer the auction sales of the Manitoba school lands which were to have taken place in 1899, but which were postponed, and the necessary authority for this purpose was given by Order in Ccuneil of May 1, 1900. The lands it was proposed to offer for sale were those selected for the acution sales which were to have been held in 1S99, that is to say, the available school lands, as far as they had been inspected and valued, lying within eight miles of any railway in the province, as well as a certain number outside that radius for which applications had been received and which had also been inspected. The value placed upon each parcel by the inspector was adopted as the upset price at which it would be offered, it being provided, however, that in no case should any parcel be offered at a lower upset price than $5 per acre, this having been fixed some years ago as the minimum price at which school lands would be sold. It had been the practice heretofore where a parcel had been valued by the inspector at less than $5 per acre to withhold it from sale, but it was considered advisable in regard to these sales to offer at an upset price of $5 per acre aU lands inspected and valued below that price, so as to afford any one who wished to do so, an opportunity of acquiring the land. In order that the auction sales should be within as easy reach as possible, of the settlers in the vicinity of the lands to be offered, it was decided to hold the sales at twenty-two different points in the province during the month of June, the dates and places of sale and the names of the auctioneers and record clerks being as follows : — 116 DEPAIUMEST OF THE IXTEBIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 "Virden. Carberry . Oak Lake. McGregor . Morden Portage la J'rairie Miami Souris Gladstone Emerson Birtle Minnedoija Crystal City Rapid City Killaruey Boissev-ain Deloraine Melita . . . Baldur. . Hullaiid . Winnipeg 4. 4. 5 5. 5. 6. 6, 8, 8 8 11 12 12 13 14 16 19 21 25 27 29 R. D. Evans T. C. Norris W. Walker. T. C. Norris W. Walker. G. Walton K. H. Home G. Walton jT. C. Norris iR. H. Home !D. G. Walton J. F. A. Wilcocks F. Angus Reeves jH, ¥.T. Smith J. H. C. Clay !H T. T. Smith J. T. T. Smith j J. J. L. Nelson : J. Jas. F. Hay J. James Laidlaw . A. K. Berry . . . W. G. Styles. . . Shirriff. Shirriff. IJ. Hunt. Shirriflf. I). Hunt. W. Greenway. Smith. W. Greenway. W. Breakey. Smith. W. Greenway. 1). Hunt. B. Robinson. W. Greenway. B. Robinson W. Greenway. W. Greenway. W. Greenway. W. Greenway. W. Greenway. W. Greenway. W. Greenway. The auctioneer's commission was fixed at one-half of one per cent on the total proceeds of the sale, with the proviso that it should not exceed $200 for any sale. The auctioneers paid their own expenses. The record clerks were allowed $10 per day and their expenses, with the exception, of course, of Mr. J. W. Greenway, who is under regular salary as inspector of school lands. The sales were well advertised in the Mt.nitoha papers and also by means of posters, one of which was sent to every post- master in the province with the request that he would display it in his office. A supply was also furnished to Dominion lands agents, homestead inspectors, auctioneers and record clerks for distribution. Printed lists of the lands to be offered for sale were also widely distributed. Before the sales took place Mr. J. W. Greenway met the record clerks and instructed them as to their duties. The sales were held as advertised and as will be seen from statement ' B ' hereto appended, with very satisfactory results. Of the total area of 445,509-44 acres offered, 189,975-88 acres were sold for the sum of $1,540,600.28, or an average price of $8.11 per acre. In addition to this some town lots at Eapid City were sold for $1,150.20, making a total of $1,541,750.48. You wiU see from this statement that the highest average price was obtained at the Carberry sale, namely, $15.94 per acre, the next being Emerson, $10.80 per acre, and Morden, $10.43 per acre. In considering the proportion of the area of the lands sold to the area of the lands offtred, it must be remembered that of the lands offered, a great many were valued at very much less than $5 per acre, but, as before stated, were offered at that price so as to afford any one who wished to do so the chance of acquiring them, and only very few of these lands were sold. In addition to the lands disposed of at the auction sales before referred to, 7J •acres of the north-west quarter of section 11, township 6, range 23, west of the first meridian, were offered at public auction on Febniary 22, and sold to the Prairie View Cemetery Company for $12 per acre. This parcel was offered separately so as to afford the company an opportunity of acquiring it, they agreeing to pay the cost of adver- tising. The net revenue received during the fiscal year from sales of Manitoba school lands was $200,516.91. i SCHOOL LANDS. 117 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 CULTIVATION PERMITS. The demand for permits to cultivate the portions of school sections which had previously been under cultivation was as strong as in previous seasons and permits were issued on the same terms as heretofore, that is to say, subject to a rental of 50 cents per acre per annum. When, however, it was decided to hold the auction sales in June, it became necessary to stop the issue of the permits, except in cases where the applicants could show that they had already prepared the land for the season's crop, in which case the permit was issued and the sale of the quarter section was made subject to the right of the permittee to harvest and remove his crop. The permits already issued were, of course, allowed to stand. Four hundred and eighty applications for cultivation permits were received from Manitoba and 206 permits were issued covering 7,151 acres. The gross amount received as rental under these permits for Manitoba, during the fiscal year, was $4,581.38, but when the issue of permits was stopped on account of sales, the moneys received for permits not yet issued were refunded, except in the cases before referred to, leaving the net revenue from permits actually issued $3,659.13. Twelve cultivation permits were issued for school lands in the Territories, cover- ing 564 acres. The revenue from cultivation permits issued for school lands in the Territories was $287. From statement ' C ' hereto appended, it will be seen that the balance to the credit of the Manitoba School Lands Fund on June 30, 1900, was $728,266.41. On the same date the balance to the credit of the North-west Territories School Lands Fund was as follows : — Assiniboia $ 15,472 97 Alberta 49,806 54 Saskatchewan 1,055 84 Total $ 66,335 35 During the fiscal year $17,624.27 was paid to the North-west' government as the accrued interest on the school lands fund to date. The auction sales held in March and June last have, of course, greatly increased the volume of work in the office, some 1,300 new accounts being added to those now running. I have the honour to be, sir. Your obedient servant, FEAISni S. CHECKLEY, Clerk in Charge of School Lands. A. — Statement showing results of Auction Sales of School Lands held in the District of Assiniboia during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900. Place of sale. Area offered. Area sold. Amt. of pur- chase money. Cash in- stalment. Average price per acre. Indian Head Ac. 8,534 97 6,240 00 4,905 04 Ac. 4,377 41 1,760 00 1,280 00 S cts. 56,398 37 17,379 20 9,800 00 S cts. 6,367 10 1,763 12 980 00 •S cts. 12 88 Sintaluta Qu'Appelle Station 9 87 7 66 19,680 01 7,417 41 83,577 57 9,110 22 11 27 118 DEPARTMENT OF THE IKTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 B. — Statement of Auction Sales of School Lands held in Manitoba during the month of June, 1900. Place of sale. Brandon Virden Carberry Oak Lake McGregor Morden Portage la Prairie. Miami Souris Gladstone Emerson Birtle Minnedosa Crystal City Rapid City Killaniey Boissevain Deloraine Melita Baldur Holland Winnipeg Total. Date. June 1. 4. 4. 5. 5. 5. 6. 6. 8. 8. 8. 11. 12. 12. 13. 14. 16. 19. 21. 25. 27. 29. Exclusive of towm lots. Area offered in acres. Area sold in acres. Amount realized. l-,776-27 »4.nfl2 00 8,160 00 14,006-80 13,438 00 13,113-94 20,839-62 29,193-93 12,360-51 19,467 34 13,107-53 36,417-27 23,840-71 21,573 32 14, 067 07 19,172-22 15,200 00 15,287-37 31,308-74 20,592-60 10,.321-28 41,358-52 445,599 44 12,414 9.348 5,600 4,883 5.281 11,513 6,061 18,151 8,627 5,746 8,147 3,311 6.3.51 12,619 9,107 7.028 9,120 7,720 9,436 8,274 6,173 1.5.0.57 189,975 Town lots. S cts. 110,794 32 61,584 16 89,259 00 37,289 88 43,680 00 120,097 88 49,968 27 17.5,235 41 80,863 99 37,3(S 69 87,965 35 18,295 00 46,683 40 89,954 15 55,892 98 43,343 60 76,865 25 56,1,55 87 59,175 62 56,199 96 46,125 38 97,805 12 1,540,600 28 1,150 20 1,541,750 48 Average price per acre reaUzed. STATEMENT C. Manitob.\ School Lands Fund. * cts. 8 92 6 58 15 94 7 63 8 27 10 43 8 24 9 65 9 37 6 .50 10 80 5 52 7 35 7 13 6 14* 6 17 8 43 7 37 6 27 6 80 7 47 6 50 8 11 Dr. Or. $ cts. Balance, July 1, 1899 Sales, 12 months ended June 30, 1900 Timber, hay and grazing, 12 months ended .June 30, 1900 Rental for cultivation purposes, 12 months ended June 30, 1900 Interest, 12 months ended June 30, 1900 Cost of management at Ottawa, 12 months ended June 30, 1900 Expenses, being examination, valuation, auctioneer's fees, printing, advertising, etc., 12 months endeeople themselves ; at the same time I purpose extending my influence amongst them during the coming months. In the many years I have spent amongst the Irish people in Ireland I never found them so restless and anxious to leave Ireland as I have done since the South African war broke out ; but I regret to say that, chiefly owing to prepaid passages, the United States still claims eighty per cent of those leaving. I still find that our exhibits at agricultural shows, of the splendid specimens we have of what can be raised in Canada, do more to encourage intending emigrants to 4ii DEPAH'I'MEXT OF THE INTElllnH. n 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 go there than any other mode of approaching them. The copybooks sent to me for distribution amongst the schools are very Vvelcome to those not under the Board of National Education, which only allow their own literature to be used. In conclusion I may say that farming in Ireland is paying badly at present, and the outlook for the coming season is most gloomy ; hence I expect a very large emigra- tion from the country, which the Imperial Government are heavily censured for not directing towards their own colonies. Your obedient servant, EDWARD O'KELLY. ii REPORT OF AflEyT IX IRELAND. 43 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 11. EEPOET OF JOHN WEBSTEE, AGENT IN BRELAND. 14 Westmoreland Street, Dublin, August 20, 1900. To tlie Eight Honourable The High Commissioner for Canada, London. My Lord, — In accordance with instructions received, I beg to submit a report of my work for the six months ending June 30, 1900. During the months of January, February and March my time was much occupied filling lecturing engagements throughout Ireland, sometimes having five engagements for the same week. I consider that lecturing is a most useful medium for spreading the light regarding Canada. Some of my lectures are delivered in the large halls of important towns, but as far as possible my endeavour is to get appointments in the rural districts, where I have the opportunity of addressing tenant farmers and agri- cultural labourers, as these are the classes whom we are most anxious to reach, and who make the most desirable settlers for Canada. I always, when speaking to a rural audience, dwell principally on the farming industry as carried on in Canada. The information which I give, is listened to with great interest, as it is based on long practical experience in the country. These lectures are illustrated by means of a powerful acetyline lantern which I carry along with me. The slides, with which we are supplied by the London ofiice, are at times borrowed by private parties who require them for lecturing purposes, and this does useful work. April, May and June have been principally devoted to attendance at fairs, making displays at agricultural shows, and looking after my correspondence. I find the fairs most desirable places for meeting the small tenant farmers, and distributing literature amongst them. We have made good displays of Canadian products at important annual agricultural shows, notably at Dublin and Cork ; these exhibitions make a splendid advertising medium for Canada. It is most important that we should be kept supplied with the very best material for these exhibits. I trust that at the con- clusion of the Paris Exhibition, where Canada is so splendidly represented, a consider- able amount of the exhibits there may be distributed among the various government agents for further advertisement purposes. AVe have a large correspondence to attend to. I find that while the advertise- ments in the newspapers are running, the number of letters received is very appreciably increased. The utility of the Dublin ofiice has been demonstrated during the past six months, not only as a very useful institution for people seeking information about Canada, bu'; also as a convenience to Canadians, numbers of whom have visited Dublin this year. It is an impossibility to get reliable information regarding the number of those v'hc emigrate to Canada from Ireland, as the larger proportion of those who leave, book from Liverpool. Indeed I almost invariably recommend Liverpool as the port ff'r departure. I am told by the passenger managers for the various lines that parties who purchase their tickets in Liverpool are classed as English emigrants ; this being so, Ireland is not credited with all the emigrants which she sends to Canada. I think we may look with satisfaction on the result of our work during the first six months of this year, and trust that the remainder of 1900 may make a good showing. Your obedient servant, JOHN WEBSTEE. 44 DEPAHTMEST OF THE IXTEmOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 12. EEPOET OF D. TREAU DE CCELI, AGENT IN" BELGIUM. Antwerp, August 25, 1900. The Right Honourable Lord Strathcona, High Commissioner for Canada, London. My Lord, — In accordance with your instructions, I have the honour to submit my report for the first six months of 1900. Between January 1 and May 1 I gave twenty-four lectures, illustrated by views, and in every case the attendance was above expectation, and a keen interest was dis- played. Owing to the general elections, which took place in the middle of May, all lectures had to give way before electoral discussions, and it was the middle of June before people seemed to turn their thoughts again to Canada and I had the opportunity of attending agricultural shows and fairs, where I distributed our literature and was always ready to answer any inquiries made. During the lectures I had called the attention of my hearers to the display of our Canadian products at the Paris Exhibition, and I am pleased to state that I met a great number of people who attended said exhibition and who declared that they had been sm-prised to see the Canadian pavilion so well filled with products which they did not suppose could be produced in Canada. Allow me to suggest here, that after the close of the Paris Exhibition, it would be a good measure if I could receive a few samples of Canadian products, as this would enable me to represent in a better way the resources of the Dominion. The delegation which visited Canada, in order to satisfy the Belgian syndicate as to the capabilities of the country, has returned, and I understand that Mr. Louis Barcel, who is making out the report, has been impressed in the most favourable way. I have no doubt but that in the near future Belgian emigrants will chose Canada in preference to the Argentine Republic or Brazil. Early in the season (March) families whose sons had left last year went to Alberta or Deloraine, while others directed their steps to the Ahna district. I have received several flattering letters, expressing satisfaction with the new country to which they went. The ignorance of even the existence of Canada is rapidly disappearing, and the great ntmiber of inquiries is an ample proof that the idea of many is to choose Canada as their future home. The disposal on advantageous terms of their property is what keeps a great number back against their wiU. Tour obedient servant, D. TREAU DE CCELL ii REPORT OF THE IMMIGRATION AG EXT AT ST. JOIIX, X.B. 45 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 REPORTS OF AGENTS IN EASTERN CANADA. No. 1. EEPOET OF THE IMMIGRATION AGENT AT ST. JOHN, KB. (J. V. Lantalum.) St. John, N.B., June 30, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigeation, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to submit for your information a report of the arrival of passengers at this agency for the six months ending June 30, 1900. The total number arriving has been: Cabin 89 Steerage \ 3,386 Total 3,4Y5 their destinations being as follows: — Cabin, Canada 87 " United States 2 Steerage, Canada 564 " United States 2,822 ■while they were divided as to sexes as shown below : — Cabin, Canada, males 54 " " females 26 " " children 7 Cabin, United States, males 2 •' " females " " children Steerage, Canada, males 482 " " females 38 " " children 44 Steerage, United States, males 1,892 « " females 431 « " children 499 The steamships of the International Line, plying between Boston, Portland, East- port and St. John, N.B., landed 2,254 passengers, men women and children, being principally returned Canadians and tourists. There has been a large correspondence from parties in want of boys and girls, particularly in relation to the latter; also from parties in the United States wishing to settle in New Brunswick. 46 DEPARTMEXT OF THE IXTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Statements are annexed hereto, as follows : — Statement A — Monthly arrivals of cabin passengers for Canada. B " " " United States. " C " steerage " Canada. « D " " " United States. " E — Showing sexes, occupations and destinations of the different nationalities remaining in Canada. " F " sexes and occupations of the different nationalities for the United States. Tour obedient servant, JAMES V. LAXTALUM, Dominion Government Immigration Agent. tiEPORT OF THE IMMIGRATION AGENT AT ST. JOHN, N.B 47 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Destinations. •scE^ox lO .-' CO « to • fc ■s}sunox (MIM -W 1--5 •suojipBUBQ pauanjay 00000005 • 1 !C •"'»I»A •Biqumioo usi^ug "'*:.: t^ ■sauojujaj, jsaAv-ijiiJO^ | ■Bqo^ia'BiY r-l(N ■ ■ CO •niJTJ^UQ T- CO r-. r-. ■ ■ to •08q8n5 N Tfi-t . t^ 1 (Mi-icON(N • s 1 •S[B50X 255???^'° ; fc N.'iTIONALITIES •s'jsunoj, WN -i-H ■ *o • suBtaaaf J !-*••• 1-H ■sunipuuBQ paujnjay (NaOCOOOOQ • i-t tH ^ •qsiiHua l§ ■siBucix SSSS^" : te Children •S8pjUI8^J i-Hcq ■ ■ ■ m •S9I«I^ TAcn - . ■ '^ Adults. ■sa[iwii8j Tf COb-t^ ■ ■ to •saiTJuj 1-H .-« rH to lit! ■ rt rH r- 1 T-t ■qD5O0g 1 '^ : '-' ; n •qsuj j : : : '° lo ■qsiiSag | « °^ 8 J: !fe •SIBJOX o o o o t^ t^ CO CO i X H 03 c 5 ■ ai^raa^ 2 > 1 > y « ^ 26— ii— 4 50 DEPAli'lMEXT OF THE IXTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 S ca -■§ !::> £ bC c 1 o s. 1 o a i o a Occupations. •SJB^OX 05 1 •pagii^BBO %o^ i 8 •s^uBAJag aiBai8j[ i-"f-tr;^' £ S <; «* i-s ■sjsijnox g'=SS3£g i •sa«ip«u«o paujniiaa ^^ •BtqnmioQ qsijug OOlxC^IO s •sauo}UJ8X iS8M-qvoK IMt-i n t- •eqcumBHj CO CO lO CO g •OUBIUQ COiC-^'XiC ^ •oaqan5 IS I2S b- g;m CO oco •s^sijnox in ""' N j^ -- gj o §5 •sa'BipBaisQ patun^ajj i 2 2 !5 13 S « o •qsLij ( : :*"* " : 1" •qsiuBdg 1 :*^'~* w : i« •UBmj8f) 1 '-' . : : 1" •qoaaaj I t-J « r-H »0 O T-t eo CD o •sajj^unog .lamo I ■su3zpio -c^ -0 •nBIOllBf] ■SM8jq9JJ •i|siuai^ pure uwssng (M QC to « t- ^- 00 05 ^ (M rH •SUBt\'BUipU«Og ■* »-H C^ (N rH (M t-l r- ■su^iapg pu« qonaj j^ •qoijiiQ T^we n'Buuaf) T-. ^ to •qo^oog •qsui ■qs![Sua c IS o •saiBmajf •S3I«J(I ^ Cl o J3j«ni3j •saiepi ^ in iM S •S^aUAJBg 9^8018^ c: 00 CO S Tf '^ X ■saauij\[ -f »H O in •sjap'BJX puE ssijajo i-H .-1 t^ C^ tH "^ QO CO ■soiuBqosj^j X o Ci t-t i-H 8 •saaanoqB'j ^ CO 1—1 g i CD « O 00 I s ^ i-H r-< ■smoj, I-H <» t- S "^ I < I ^ i ■ s hS '- S o o o CO a a 3 1-5 CO x" b ii REPORT OF THE AGENT AT HALIFAX. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 61 Statemknt F. — Showing; Sexes and Occupations of ihe difierentN ationalitie-: for tlie United States. Sexes. 1 ■ 1 ! OcCtPATIOXS. Xationalities. Adults. Children 05 3 _^_ 112 1 6 305 167 47 273 395 18 7 4 122 12 1 32 4 14 11 143 6 60 14 i 1 B g 4 1 1 37 20 5 7 62 "i 1 8 2 '"2 2 1 5 "2 5 £ 1 25 J C 1 CO s 0 a 1 § a 11 13 ■8 57 i 1 ^ 1 1 a> ■ "cS 1 15 "i 18 7 1 38 18 "i "is 1 1 Enoflish Scotch 44 1 4 236 134 32 126 300 'I 4 47 7 1 17 3 2 5 84 6 51 11 1,130 i 43 22 10 65 60 4 3 "33 3 16 "8 4 4 44 17 1 1 ■'24 1 5; 9 112 1 Irisli 2 188 103 26 87 226 13 1 3 35 5 1 14 1 "4 60 6 43 3 ■ i 2 54 23 15 147 58 4 5 '73 5 6 9 9 1 17 10 1 1 2 15 10 .Wo Sweriish Danish 167 47 Russians Finnish Polish French 10 5 1 '37 1 273 395 18 7 Belgians 4 2 2 2 122 Dutch 12 Flemish 1 Austrians Hungarians 8 "3 5 24 "i 4 1 20 7 5 "15 1 2 1 12 6 55 32 4 14 Roumanians 11 6 13 4 143 Greek..., 6 1 3 325 2 148 6 1 4 1 9 3 60 United States Citizens _ 14 Totals 151 1,754 166 846 65 38 15 81 543 1,754 Halifax, N.S., June 30, 1900 F. W. ANN AND, Domimon Government Imniiyration Agent. 62 DEPARTMENT OF THL' IXTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 cS C be c a IS u 5§ 93 •SIBJOX i-Hf-HiO r-li-< Q^^^ t-H t^ i-H i-H •s^sijnox :l •sn'EipBuiBO pauanjaa 1 ; ■uonn^ : : CC •Biqainpo usijug • ■on-^t~ S ■3 c 470 65 122 .2 a c § 'i PS 6.' 1 a; w 1 i ''5 g ■i CO d o ^. U 1 13 8 22 •s 1 o Q u ® o 1 J V 3 c5 CD -i 6 1 O i 1 .2 5 i 1 i s s a 23 1 03 C 1 i o S .1 s _«• 29 18 31 567 140 324 11 98 135 55 3 28 3,647 34 4 32 4 3 84 8 5 100 95 84 222 93 2 2,473 1,200 1,135 3,753 143 220 67 16 3 59 159 104 150 2 1 228 244 74 6 3 791 360 112 2,227 191 68 25 1,496 84 44 14 3 34 4 32 4 26 3 84 8 5 763 222 704 16 49 2,473 1,200 1,135 3,753 1 26 143 657 1031 244 79 3,733 100 496 8,704 364 416 555 3,490 1,780 142 3 100 100 1,754 8,704 F. W. ANNAND, Dominion Government Immigration Agent. 25— ii— 5 66 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Statement H. — Comparative Statement of monthly arrivals 1899 and 1900. (Six months.) ^Months. Can •iDA. 1 Sta 1899. TES. o a 1 Totals. i 1899. 1900. 1900. 1899. 1900. 1 197 369 867 2,033 3.000 1,372 255 343 1,095 1,955 1,666 1,636 58 '"228 ■ ■ '264 "26 "78 1,334 408 163 684 361 25 25 131 312 653 601 39 18 "i49 "240 14 277 "■"si 7 605 .'Wfi 'i23 197 162 ""257 219 February March April ... May June 532 1,551 2,394 3,025 1,397 655 1,748 2,556 1,705 1,654 "i;320 Totals 7,838 6,950 .550 1,438 1,666 1,754 403 315 9,504 8,704 739 1,539 Halifax, N.S., June 30, 1900. F. W ANNAND, Dominion Government Iviinigration Agent. Statement I. — Comparative Statement of Nationalities 1899 and 1900, six months. Nationalities. 1899. 1900. Increase. Decrease. English Welsh Irish 1,859 15 127 198 57 67 56 205 54 4,993 78 123 6 1,501 16 107 167 1H7 138 68 363 101 3,719 373 100 100 i Mo' 71 12 158 47 295 ' 94" 358 26 Scotch Oerman and Dutch 31 French and Belgians ... ... Hussian and Finnish 1,274 Other countries Returned Canadians 23 Totals. 7,838 6,950 818 1,706 Halifax, N.S., June 30, 1900. F. W. ANNAND, Dominion Government Immigration Agent. ii REPOR T OF THE A GEN T AT HA LIFA X. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 67 Statement J. — Showing Juvenile Immigration and Societies connected. Date. By whom sent. Sexes. Steamers. Ove i rl8. m (1) 1 Und erl8 1 3 Destinations. "Parisian March 3. . April 8.. 8.. 8., 9.. M 14.. June 18.. Mrs. Birt 2 21 43 28 33 50 11 71 257 24 "9 'ii 37 87 47 43 29 42 74 34 108 377 Knowlton. Dominion Mr. Fegfan Toronto. Dr. Stephenson Mr. WaUiice 1 Hamilton. Belleville. Cambroman. . . Dr. Barnardo 24 1 "■5 Russell, Man. Miss Proctor Totals 26 7 Halifax, N.S., June 30, 1900. F. W. ANNAND, Dominion Government Imtnigration Agent. Statement K. — Showing the number of arrivals according to Ports of Departure. Ports of Embarkation. Number. lEngland, Liverpool 5,151 64 It London . . 54 47 Germany, Hamburg 3,753 150 1,174 45 Newfoundland, St. John's M New York St. Pierre West Indies and Bermuda . . . . _ _ _ 3 140 Total 10,581 Halifax, N.S., June 30, 1900. F. W. ANNAND, Dominion Government Immigration Agent. 25— ii— 5J DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 3. REPORT OF QUEBEC AGENT. (P. Doyle.) Dominion Government Immigration Office, Quebec, June 30, 1900. ]fi;.\NK Pedley, Esq., Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to submit to you herewith my report for the six months ending June 30, 1900, with tables giving the number of cabin and steerage passengers arrived, the nationalities, trades and callings, and the general destinations of the steerage passengers. The arrivals for the six months ending June 30, 1900, compared with those of the same period, 1899, were as follows : — 1899. 1900. Increase. Decrease Cabin. Steer- age. Cabin. Steer- age. England 924 20 12 5 7,673 120 473 1,031 929 5 6 13,743 146 414 6,074 11 ScotLand . Cyprus 65 1,036 France 2 576 578 961 9,297 961 942 14,879 ,942 6,664 1,101 1,101 Grand Total 10,258 15,821 5,563 showing an increase of 5,563. The total number of steamships arrived with passengers was 32; tonnage 103,370. The average passage of the Allan Line was: Weekly steamers from Liverpool, 9-1 days; Londonderry, 8i days; Glasgow steamers, from Glasgow, 11 J days. Dominion Line : Weekly steamers from Livei-pool, 10 days. Beaver Line: Weekly steamers from Liverpool, lOf days. Franco-Canadienne Line, steamers from Bordeaux, 16 days. Manchester Line: Steamers from Manchester, 11 days. ii REPORT OF QUEBEC AGE^TT. t9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 The number of Cabia and. Steerage by each line was as follows : — Cabin. Steerage. Total. Allan Line. Weekly steamers from Liverpool II II Londonderry 399 5 6 4,233 146 414 4,632 151 420 Doiidnion Line. Weekly steamers from Liverpool 410 4,793 5,203 374 3,623 3,996 Beaver Line. Weekly steamers from Liverpool 147 5,888 G,035 Franco- Caruidicnne. Steamers from Bordeaux 2 576 578 Manchester Line. Steamers from Manchester 9 9 Grand total 942 14,879 15,821 70 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o cS 2 u IS) M) a a K CO o ■moi or s to" in CO c: i in i-H •snaznio 3^° § Ci 1^ i3 s ■qsi!(anx | '"' : -'1 : 1 : 1 ; 1 : 1 ^ 1 ^ i 1 |» 1 > < nijiS3Maoj,j OS CM 1 CM S {3 i 1 00 53 ■qsipBMS § : i S 1 SS 3 1 S i i •oipn'BiaDi . .-a. '<1« .1 -■ M s rH ■qSIUBQ CO CO s S § CM •UBU;fg o • iO Oi Oi 1 «D CO 1 o C^ o ■SStAlg 1 -' : 1-^ : 1 : 1 -" I-" 1 . 1 : 1 1 |> t ■ o 9 t3c i k i: J c ' 1 t 1 ! j '■ i : • ' y. > 3 O PQ K 1 1 j 00 1 REPORT OF QUEBEC AGENT. 71 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Statement of Arrivals and Departures at Quebec Agency for the Six Months ending June 30, 1900. CABIN PASSENGERS FOR UNITED STATES. 1 Sexes. oi Nationalities. Occupations. 00 H Adults. ChUdren S Great Britain. ffi Months. 1^ £ 1 i s o o S 1 JS o H I -d '> 3 t^ 3 o 73 p° U3 0) © a> 2 -= _c •o ? S m ^ c3 ■ > < la 1 s 1 a 1 1 i 3 § 1 IS Q S 4^ ■3 .... May June If? 10 7 1 IS 14 4 18 IS 18 25 10 1'> 1 2 25 •") 95 w ?5 43 20 19 2 2 43 39 4 43 43 43 Quebec, June 30, 1900. P. DOYLE, Dominion Government Immigration Agent. 72 DEPARTMEXT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The following tables give the number of Male and Female Adults, and the Sexes of Children and Infants of each Nationality, arrived during the six months ended June 30, 1900. Nationality. Adults. Childbex. Infants. Total. Male. Female. Male. Female. Retvinied Canadians 159 98 18 16 132 6 16 26 28 1,021 46 203 151 16 1,575 5 294 163 1,778 48 906 116 38 304 4 2 248 76 68 705 688 8 71 93 64 2 1 13 21 10 5 1 2 16 5 4 4 1 293 178 A rabs Armenians . 29 18 Austrians 3 1 151 6 5 18 10 432 27 106 83 1 857 1 147 123 550 28 32 23 17 141 1 19 10 84 S 103 42 10 257 1 14 10 81 7 108 56 1 5 3 41 3 58 11 24 Bukowinians . - 82 Dutch 61 1,659 Prench Galicians Germans Greek 91 638 343 18 Great Britain, English 309 42 3,102 Welsh 6 n Scotch 42 10 265 16 33 24 6 116 39 13 283 27 8 19 (! 108 9 4 76 8 1 7 1 62 531 Irish 313 Hebrew 2,952 Hungarians Italians 127 980 Poles.... Jtoumanians 189 68 731 4 2 Syrians Scandinavian, Danish 70 .32 31 373 328 is' 34 8 33 67 90 4 18 11 15 61 80 1 10 6 13 19 26 4 ' 380 133 160 Norwegian United States Citizens 1,225 1,218 8 101 Totals . 9,035 3,683 1,312 1,375 416 15,821 The trades and callings of the male steerage passengers, as per passenger lists, were as follows : — Agriculturalists 1,241 General labourers 5,78b Mechanics 1,183 Clerks and traders 203 Miners 45 8.458 REPORT OF QUEBEC AGENT. 7S SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Table showing the number of Immigrants landed at Quebec, assisted to emigrate by various societies, during the six months ending June 30, 1900. By Whom Sent. Dr. Barnardo, London United British Women's Emigration Association, London, Honourable Mrs. .Joyce Sheltering Home, Myrtle St., Liverpool, Mrs. Birt. . Home of Industrv, Bethnal Green Road, London . . . Liverpool Catholic Children's Protective Society .... Church of England Waifs and Strays Association, London Canadian Catholic Emigration Society, London, Rev. Father St. .John Manchester and Salford Boys' and Girls' Homes, Manchester Self Help Emigration Society, London Working Boys' Home, Great George Square, Liver- pool Children's Aid Society, London Philanthropic Society, Red Hill, Surrey News Boys' Home, Liverpool Boys' Home, Chester The Tower Hamlets Mission, London Emigration Society, London Adults. Children 64 2, 64 119 6 i 22 32 28 19 Infants. 133 252 Total, 119 77 54 53 43 43 22 20 5 Destinations Peterboro', Ont. General. Knowltou, P.Q. Stratford, Ont. Montreal. Sherbrooke and Niagara. Montreal. Belleville, Ont. Montreal. Lennox ville, P. Q. Winnipeg Wapella, N. W. T. Monb'eal. Sweetsburg,P. Q. Toronto . 452 Statement of the number' of Immigrants arrived at the Port of Quebec, distinguishing the countries from whence they sailed, up to 30th June, 1899 and 1900. 1899. 1900. England- 8,546 51 14,663 9 Ireland — 140 485 1,036 151 Scotland- Glasgow Cyprus — 420 France — 578 10,258 15,821 74 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o o o ID C 3 a 0 a 60 *3 a 0! ll> 3 s E-i 02 •UBinjar) ': : ° § fe % •UBIOllKQ 1 : : : i i i •qouaj^ 1 : : ■= S S 1 S 1 i 3 < I •qsinut^ CO M* b- : : ? g g CO ■IIOJIIQ 1 : S ^ S 1 -3 •aBmT,«05|na; | : : : £: g 1 S •utJiSpa 1 : « «> 3 1 S •auiOTA'Ea 1 . ; W ; : 1 ^ •su'Bu^snY : . ; 1 S •suBiuaiu.i-v 1 : ; : t- S 1 S •sqBjy 1 ■• : : " S i § •ejsunox | : : g3 S5 1 § ■suBipBUBQ pauarnajj ■■ : §i S s z O • •S[t;}ox 1,373 0,380 7,120 OS r-t •sa^u^g pa^ntfi. 708 3,230 9,348 CO aoiinA 1 : : : : 1 : •Biqumpg usi^Tjg O CS (N y-* : « ^ c= « •S3UO?UJ8X lS9AV-m.I0^ : ^. ^ 2 to •«qo!jraBj\[ 258 1,098 1,007 « •oi.iujuo . g § g 1-1 1 •Daqan^ 207 1,057 968 23 •saoniAOjj isAwj | : S 2£ 8S 1 S; ■s^sijnox 1 : ; S3 g; 1 ^ •suBipBUBQ paujniajj TH O t- 1 l-H ■^ CO T-" 1-1 •spiog JO a9qam_S[ [V'^ox 1,373 6,380 7,126 CS 9 ■aiBtnaj; o O-l -* : S g S r-T i Ed 73 O •ai^IM O) O 00 : =^ S S i < •ai«aiaj: 244 1,381 1,689 (-1 CO CO •aiBH 920 3,837 3,795 i 00- •[aAUjj, utjaao uia paAujy 1,373 0,380 7,120 05 00 a 1 C I March April M.n,v 1 REPORT OF QUEBEC AGENT. 75 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 s o o o o CO s> ci 3 St! c c a < to a a a CB •rjjaqAvasjg; ipajjoday; no^;— s3^«:)g p-s^ui^^ joj CO --r 00 O CO -^ t^ w « 00- 1 • ■ ■ m ^ QO 1 t* •aaan.« : . : 2 ;:: S g ,-8S]jj paj.ioday }Ovj — upcuBQ jo^i ' ; : m cS a OCCDPATIONS. ; W CO O ^ •pagissuio }oj^ : ! • " §■ S" S" •s^uBAaag ai'Bcaaj; 84 508 433 1,025 •sjamj^ 1 : : : ?5 ?^ 1 !S j •sjapEJX pi"* ^V^IO '■ : 53 S 3 r-i g soiirenoaj^ : : S ^ S i-H •sjajnoqre'j ^uianag : 648 2,497 2,641 CO •s^jsun^ipioixSv • »0 !0 CO 1 W : S S § S 1 •snazi^iQ sa^uig pajraj^ 1 : : '= f? g 1 fe •HsiT[jnx 1 : 00 ■ 1 00 c •aBiSaAUO^ 21 628 569 1,218 Scandinavit 119 693 413 1,225 •oipuBiaaj : : S g s •qsiuBQ ! : TT t^ C^ 00 TT T •uBijiig : " i si ■ssiag 1 : iH i-H (N 1 •qsinedg | Tji Tt* •uTJissny Ol O Ci j I^ CO « CO fi u'BiuBnmo^ 1 : ; : !§ §5 1 g 1 < o < !Z ■''lOd: : § S8 g 1-1 1 ■uviivii j : ■^ lO « CO b- l>- - -. rr CO i "UBUBSanH 00 O CO 1-- 1 : •Aiajqag; : 38 697 2,217 M c ■J 1 •qsuj : r-i t~ t>. ■ ri o cc i ■qo^oog Tf O Oi : -" S S3 i ■qs[a^ 1 : : w ^ ^ 1 o 1 •qsjiSaa : 275 1,256 991 2,522 •JiaaJO 1 ■* S 1 2 1 ■* ( < 0 3 January 'ii .9» 1-1 c ,- '^ o g •pa g o o o o CO a 3 » a fH D C 7B DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o o 05 o tn 3 l3 o Eh !B S Ed [ 1 : : C— ^ ^ O oj &i: o H •nuuremno'g : : "* « (D <1 - -Q 3 o •Bioj; : : T-i G^ »0 Oi G? 43 •ui5i|u}I : ; a S 5D g -t- CO 22 5 •nBunSanjj : : bo C5 Oi CI. P •AiajqajJ : : 3 i-f I-H c ■qsui 1 : : »-i « o S^ ,_, -* CO rH d s •qojoog : : rH N C4 !5: c3 m rH IM i-H Tf > 1 •qsjaAV : 1 -^ « o CO .—1 -< ^ ■qsiiSna : rA « C4-I o o O •Jiaaao : : o •uBioiflf) : : CO CO ■N •«J* <33 g Ed • o" c- m < H CO 1 ; ; 1 .i . d s i-s § i i 1 X >s D 1 i-s fa ? t < s t-a G? 78 DEPARTMEXT OF THE IXTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901" STEEEAGE PASSEKGEES DESTINED Statement of An-ivals and Departures at Quebec "a! > c 5 6 '> > "u < Sexes. 4S § m 1 1 1 Nation Months. Adults. Children .1 1 1 .2 "S 5 ■;: n > c 'So c .5 GO 'S ■i % "3 i o O Great Britain. .2 a ■i 8 32 J3 January February March . . April May 708 3236 4348 504 2141 2469 136 697 1021 26 206 430 42 192 428 708 3236 4348 3 26 29 7 10 17 79 8 87 2 2 1 1 2 - 10 31 41 374 583 511 1468 3 3 9 16 25 20 106 76 202 4 9 13 21 144 141 306 2 2 3 6 23 32 6 84 June 19 8292 5114 1854 662 662 8292 84 Quebec, June 30, 1900. ii REPORT OF QUEBEC AGENT. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 FOR THE UXJTED STATES. Agency for the six months ending June 30, 1900. 79 ALITIES. Occupations. - i 1 6 1 1 i eg 02 i 02 .1 Scandinavian. CO a H .1 5 no '2 t3 1 1 5 0 << t S, l-H i 0 0 1 1 £ i CO 5 a S i 1 Is S 1 1 w 4 6 '•5 1 1r 'So ■ Total. 1 1 5 33 59 ^1 7 12 19 43 172 204 419 29 58 7 94 2 2 35 07 22 124 4 68 37 109 11 11 97 596 358 1051 21 528 548 1097 70 221 97 395 1553 1944 29 346 401 10 10 24 11 3 58 322 272 146 7ns 688 2068 4 4 1 1 163 163 773 1607 3236 4348 2787 97 388 3892 776 44 14 652 2526 8292 P. DOYLE, Dominion Government Immigration Agent. 80 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEBIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o o C2 f-H o" CO £> C i-s M) B T) a < 0) p J3 -J !3 O < a o X J3 3 « ini •■Etqnmioa qsi^ug -* ■* ■sauoimax ?s8ai-h}joj^ • ; _ OlO 1-1 1 • • ■id'o ^ •OUBIUQ : : :^^5^ § •oaqanf) . - mm t— • ■ • rH-5 -J2 a c (h bi < o "d o CIJ a o c-> eo S (U D -a c c C3 tb ■§ c I oa H CO •sunoj, I rj r-t ^ C5 •suBipuoBQ psujniaa TP 3 r-l B ^■ CC uiqranpQ tJBUHH ■* n S -* t- •ssuoiuaaj, }S8Ai-mJOjij : o " g -- «3 nqoniu«]\ "" m CO w lO CO •01.1B5UQ Cl T-i IM I-t 8 i-H ■oaqanj^ ■si«?ox (N rH ^ •paifissBjo qojvl O CO tH in in r-l •s^oBAjag aiiBtna^ ■saauij^ ■0}3 'sjapnaji 'S3JJ3I, ) •soutTjqo^j^ s.iaanoqu'j |i;jaua£) •siaanooTin^ niJ'B^ •sjatujBj •simox ■suaz;j;a -g -£1^ ■suuiJAg •qsipa.ttg ■UBIUOAH|g ■H«!I"cI •SUB[|B5J ■su«u^3unp[ •SM9jqaH •39*19 •qo^oog ■qsuj ■qsiiSua m cq rH rH rH 1 P ^ rH CO CO i^ :d 7~i rH 00 CO ■suTJipBano pananjay o •«rBiox TJ< I- CO T-( Ci 00 t^ (N •* 00 (M IM i-t ■sai^uiajj rH rH IM •aiBHj I •sai^raa^t^ ■sa[i!j^ a O r^ r-l i-N I " I '" I ^^ I CO •UBUijaf) 1 CO t™ ^ s •qauaj^^^ | (M 1 ; I ^ p^ S -1; S h, ■ !2; < -^ o o w o 1-5 O o > o O O .S4 to 2 o o CO a 3 ^^ a o O a 88 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTESIOB. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 STATE Immigrant Arrivals and Departures at the Montreal Agency by Ocean Souls. NATiosAirriES. AdB Its. Chil dren Great Britain JIOSTHS. 0 s P=4 0 "5 1 1 1 5 .1 < 6 i '4 5 "S s 14 26 4 c £ 6 27 2 i B 'd 37 40 28 g 6 "io 4 18 54 32 1 1—) 1 "2 1 0 u OJ 1 6 1 1 w 8 3 be 5 a 7 3 42 .1 3 3 21 39 x 1 7 ■■3 i s January . . ... 75 128 128 22 35 27 11 22 10 9 17 12 117 202 177 February 1 March 285 134 89 51 58 53 116 46 44 31 42 42 483 280 228 4 1 3 9 1 32 106 158 39 48 10 212 13 9 7 11 1 2 io 3 76 37 10 39 10 14 "i2 10 1 Hfeiy June 13 Total 839 246 249 153 1487 7 11 9 56 72 401 113 338 10 22 29 175 126 32 21 Dominion Govekxmest I.mmigration Agency, Montreal, June 30, 1900. Statement C. — Number of Children received at this Agency, whom in charge of. and destination, for the six months ending June 30, 1900. Date. 1900. March 5. AprU 9. 9 9. „ 11. „ 11, M 11. „ 16. May 9. I, 20. ., 27. June 3. .1 10. „ 17. Name of Per.son in Charge. Number. Destination. Bv whom sent. Mrs. L. Birt F. D. HaUoway. Mr. Devonshire. . Rev. R. Wallace. E. A. Struthers. . A. B. Owen .. [iliss Proctor.. . Miss Banks. .. . Mr. Merry . . . A. Drummond. Miss Gallaway . Miss Yate A< B. Owen . . . Total . . 45 Knowlton, Que. . . . 43 Toronto, Ont 29 Hamilton, Ont 42 Belleville. Ont 32 Russell, Man 36 Winnipeg, Man 184 Toronto, Ont 28 Ottawa, Ont 20 Belleville, Ont 56 Stratford, Ont 54 Knowlton, Que 29 Niagara on the Lake,0. 44 Montreal, Que 120 Peterborough, Ont . . . 762 Mrs. L. Birt. Mr. J. W. C. Fegan. Dr. Stephenson. Rev. R. Wallace. Dr. Barnardo . Can. Emigi-ation Committee. Rev. R. Wallace. Miss McPherson. .Mrs. L. Birt. Ch. of England Waifs* Strays Sy Cath. Children's Protective Sy. Dr. Baraardo. JOHN HOOLAHAN, Dominion Government Immigration Agent. Dominion Govern-ment Immigr.^tios Agency, Montreal, June 30, 1900. ii REPORT OF THE MONTREAL AGENT. 89 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 MENT A. Travel, via United States, for six months, January 1 to June 30, 1900. Occupations. De.stixations. Scandinavian .1 o > 5 4 2 1 7 .2 .1 m 2 1 117 202 177 483 280 228 1487 IS 1 17 30 15 46 60 58 226 1 1 13 17 16 131 23 13 213 t £ 1 1 o 37 G8 83 93 34 13 328 1 1 4 2 4 4 1 16 1 o 7 6 5 11 6 1 30 a i "3 7 " 7 3 20 m 1 e 10 13 11 21 19 11 85 0) to 1 32 01 38 177 127 128 563 I 117 202 177 483 280 228 1487 1 i s 1 45 59 42 89 162 177 574 i 1 "i 1 ■g 0 •?\ 12 12 27 80 53 17 201 1 3 ■-S « 12 9 26 37 30 9 123 1 1 ■a a; o 'i CO d ■i c 16 53 49 27 14 9 108 d 1 _<^ 32 69 33 250 21 16 421 1 117 1 5 2 22 4 202 177 3 1 4 483 980 1 1 2 228 5 5 33 19 1,487 JOHN HOOLAHAN, Dominion Government Imm,igration Agent. Statement D. — Immiarants wanted at the Montreal Agency for six months, January 1 to June 30, 1900. Class of Labuur. C 1-5 1 1 ■■3 0. < 1 4 6 "2 6 S s "5 1 2 9 18 Remarks. 1 Loqjil supply sufficient. 1 Clerks No demand. Express drivers 2 11 23 4 9 3 20 19 7 8 2 25 21 11 9 3 4 100 2 2 32 19 6 10 4 2 80 1 150 1 1 4 2 4 9 101 122 38 S3 10 14 295 4 150 3 1 4 4 13 40 2 Local supply sufficient. Farm hands. 7 22 4 8 1 6 18 I 2 Good deinand. Females— General servants .1 Cooks Gardeners 3 20 5 40 1 1. (in season). 30 25 Grooms and coachmen Local supply sufficient. Miners . Dem.and frou. Biitish Columbia and Tailors 2 ■"■4 Sudbury District. Plumbers and tinsmiths Upholsterers Waiters II II Boys— Bell "5 3 7 2 1 8 3 9 4 7 Fair demand. 1. Messengers No demand . Office JOHN HOOLAHAN, Dominion Goi'ernmeiU Immigration Agent. Dominion Government Immigration Agency, Montreal, June 30, 1900. 90 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTEIUOII. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Statement E. — List of retail prices of ordiuary articles of food required by the working classes of Montreal for 1 900. Provisions. Bacon, per lb Beef „ Beer, per quart Bread, best white, 4 lbs., loaf.. I. brown, 6 lbs. ., .. Butter, salt, per lb 11 fresh Cheese Coffee Commeal, per 100 lbs . . E^es, per doz Fish, dry or green cod, per cwt Flour, 1st quality, per brl ,. 2nd ,. „ . ... I, buckwheat, per 100 lbs.. Ham, shoulder, per lb 1, per lb Herrings, per brl Milk, per quart Prices. From S cts. 0 12 0 04 0 10 0 15 0 15 0 18 0 20 0 12 0 20 2 00 0 12 2 50 5 50 4 50 2 50 0 08 0 13 5 on 0 05 To S cts. 0 15 0 15 0 16 0 16 0 25 0 30 0 15 0 40 3 00 0 25 5 00 6 00 5 50 2 75 0 12 0 15 fi 00 0 08 Provisions. Mustard, per lb Mutton Oatmeal, per 100 lbs Pepper, per lb Pork ,. Potatoes, per bush . . Rice, per lb . . Salt Sugar, white, per lb „ brown >■ Tea, black ■ • green ., Veal, per li) Candles, per lb Coal, per ton Coal oil, per gall . . . Firewood, per cord. Soa]), yellow, per lb. Tobacco, per I'o Prices.. From To $ cts. 0 30 0 10 2 00 0 20 0 12 0 50 0 05 0 01 0 04i 0 03i 0 20" 0 20 0 10 0 20 5 50 0 18 4 00 0 03 0 15 S cts. 0 50 0 15 2 50 0 40 0 15 0 60 0 05 0 04 0 40 0 40 0 15 6 00 0 28 6 50 0 08 1 OO Dominion Government Immigration Agency, Montreal, June 30, 1900. JOHN HOOLAHAN, Dominion Government Immigration Agent. Statement F. — List of retail prices of ordinary articles of raiment required by the working classes of Montreal for 1900. • Clothing, &c. Prices. Clothing, &c. Prices. From To From To Coats, under, tweed ,1 over M Trowsers ,. Vests M Shirts, flannel $ cts. 4 00 8 00 2 00 1 00 0 50 0 50 0 40 0 40 1 00 0 15 0 10 2 00 % cts. 6 00 15 00 4 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 0 75 0 75 2 00 0 40 0 25 4 00 Rugs Flannel, per yard Cotton, shirting, per yard Sheeting, per yard Canadian cloth, per yard .$ cts. 0 75 0 20 0 08 0 OS 0 40 1 50 100 2 00 1 50 0 60 0 50 .? cts. 2 00 0 40 0 10 0 15 0 75 2 50 M under, wove. t, women's 2 00 3 m Hats, felt .Socks, worsted „ cotton Blankets 1, women's India rubber overshoes, men's... „ " women's. 2 50 1 00 1 00 Dominion Government Ijimtgration Agency, Montreal, June 30, 1900. JOHN HOOLAHAN, Dominion Government Immigration Agent. REPORT OF THE MONTREAL AGENT. 91 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Statement G. — Average rate of wages at Montreal, 1900. Employments. Wages. Remarks. From To Farm labourer.s, per month and board Female farm servants, per month and board II cooks II 11 . . II domestics u n . . Gardeners u i. . . Lumbermen n n . . Bricklayers, per day $ cts. 10 00 6 00 8 00 (> 00 12 00 15 00 2 50 1 50 2 00 2 00 1 00 0 75 2 00 1 50 1 00 1 25 1 00 2 00 1 25 1 50 1 50 1 50 2 00 S cts. 18 00 10 00 15 00 12 00 20 00 25 00 3 50 2 00 2 50 2 50 1 50 1 00 2 50 2 50 1 50 1 75 1 50 2 50 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 50 The average cost of board and lodging for workingmen is from .$3 to ^3 . 50 per week. Electricians ,. Engine drivers h General labourers n Laundresses u Masons m Mechanics h The rent of workingmen's dwelling, three to four rooms, is from .S6 to -38 per month. In the suburbs cheaper rent can be had . Mdl hands i, Miners n Saddlers Shipwrights u Shoemakers i Smiths 1. . . Tailors „ Wheelrights n JOHN HOOLAHAN, Dominion GovernmeiU Inmnepation Agent. Dominion GovEuNMENr Immigr.vtion Agency, MoNTRKAL, .June 30, 1900. IMMIGRATION REPORT OF THE ANDREWS HOME FOR SIX MONTHS FROM JANUARY 1, TO JUNE 30, 1900. (Appended to Agent Hoolahan's Report.) Individual visits to office 859 Total visits to office 859 Newly arrived men and boys 257 English letters 'received 55 English letters written 42 Canadian letters received 300 Canadian letters written 341 Letters received for immigrants 296 Lads under twenty 58 Situations obtained 122 Monies received for tickets and in trast $3,542 38 Monies refunded and expended and in trust $3,569 84 92 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTEBIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 HOME REPORT. Individual boarders 640 Average number daily boarders 17 Total number meals provided 10,940 Daily average number meals 60 WOMEN'S REPORT. Visits to matron's office 873 Applications for girls 280 Girls applying for situations 47 Situations obtained for girls 47 Women passed through the home 283 Newly arrived women 68 Newly arrived female children 32 — 383 Total number of visits to both offices 1,940 Total number of situations, male and female 169 J. FEEDEEICK EENAUD, Secretary and Immigration Chaplain. EEPOET OF THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL I.MMIGRATION SOCIETY, FEOM JANUARY 1, TO JUNE 30, 1900. (Appended to Agent Hoolahan's Report.) Eighty immigrant women passed throu^jh the home, 49 English, 9 Irish, 13 Scotch, 5 Swedes, 1 Dane, 2 Germans, 1 Italian. Of these, 45 were Church of Eng- land, 1 Church of Ireland, 9 Eoman Catholics, 15 Presbyterians, 8 Lutherans, 1 Con- gregationalist, 1 Plymouth Brethren. Two girls left Montreal to go to the States. One returned to England. About thirty former immigranis returned to board at the Home. MARION DEAE:E, Acting Secretary. REPOET CONCEENTNG DE. BAENAEDO'S HOMES. (Appended to Agent Hoolahan's Report.) Boys' Immigration Agency, 214 Farley Avenue, Toronto, September 3, 1900. John IIoolahan, Esq., Dominion Immigration Agent, Montreal, P.Q. Sir, — Availing myself once again of your courteous oSer to include in your own report a brief statement of Dr. Barnado's work within the period covered by that report, I am pleased to state, for the information of the Minister of the Interior, that our immigration programme for the six months ending on June 30, has been ii REPORT OF THE MONTREAL AGENT. 93 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 successfully and satisfactorily carried out. Up to that date two parties of young , immigrants have been drafted from Dr. Bamado's English Homes, and have been received and placed out through our various agencies in the Dominion. The first of these parties comprised a total of 262, including 253 boys, 5 girls and 4 adults, the latter being the parents of boys already in the country, and whose emigration expenses were defrayed from the boys' savings. Each of our recent parties has included people who are brought to this country by the sarne means, and at the present time there is a goodly number of our boys and girls who are saving their earnings with the object of bringing out mothers, sisters or brothers, whom they are anxious shall join them in Canada, and who will come as soon as their emigration expenses are provided. We regard these cases as a most pleasing and encouraging outgrowth of the work, and it is a movement that, whenever the people whom it is proposed to bring out, are industrious and deserving, we are always pleased to encourage. The second party left England on June 7, and consisted entirely of girls, the total number being 120. The number emigrated up to June 30 is, therefore, 253 boys and 125 girls, and Dr. Barnardo is looking forward to sending out at least as many more before the close of the season. As compared with former years, the average age of the children is considerably younger, and there have been very few sent out over 13 years of age. This is partly on account of the great demand that at present exists throughout Great Britain for every kind of both skilled and unskilled labour, but still more from the fact, of which every year's added experience tends to con- vince us more fully, that the earlier the age at which these young people can begin life in Canada the better are their prospects of ultimate success. However excellent the training, and admirably organized the system of any great English institution, our experience goes to show that for girls and boys who are to become members of the farming community in Canada and grow up as Canadian citizens, there is no better place for them to receive their early training than in a Canadian farm house- hold, and their education in a Canadian country school, and thus form their first habits and impressions under the influences of the new rather than the old country. Among the two parties that have arrived up to the present time, rather over a hundred children have been boarded out in carefully selected foster homes, where their maintenance will be paid for during the next few years while their education is in progress, and until they reach an age when they can become self-supporting and can earn by their services sufficient to cover the cost of their board and lodging. In health and physique we feel we may claim for the present year's arrivals that they are, at least, equal to any of those who have preceded them. Judged by all our health and mortality statistics, and from the opinions of those who have watched our operations for many years past, and who have taken note of the young people who have passed through our hands, the 'type' is decidedly improving, and among the latest arrivals there are extremely few children who, in appearance, intelligence, physical development as well as in manners and training, would not compare favourably with any in the country, and who would not be an acquisition to any household in the land. The demand for our young immigrants continues to grow by leaps and bounds, and at all of our distributing centres has immensely exceeded the supply. There seems, in fact, almost no limit to the capacity of the country districts for absorbing these young people into the farming population and profitably employing their industry. During the present spring there has been a marked increase in the rate of wages paid to farm help of all kinds, in which our boys and girls have fuUy participated. Big lads who have had experience in farm work are hiring at rates of wages varying from one hundred and twenty dollars to two hundred dollars for the year, with board, lodging, washing and mending. In the case of younger boys and those newly arrived from England, we make no eSort to obtain for them any- thing like this scale of wages, which would involve the risk of furnishing a pretext to a farmer for making a boy do a man's work by asking him to pay the boy any- 94 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 thing like a man's wages. Nevertheless, it has always been our aim, and an aim ' that we claim to accomplish successfully, to secure for each child whom we place out a fair and just remuneration for its services in accordance with its size, strength and general capability. We are no advocates of cheap, that is underpaid, labour, but believe in securing for those under our charge a fair day's wage for a fair day's work. A few changes have occurred in the staii employed at the various homes, and almost each year witnesses an increase in the number of workers which is rendered necessary to maintain the general efficiency of the work. Our staff of visitors has recently been strengthened, and at the present time nine people are employed in travelling about the country visiting children in their situations or foster homes. The clerical work at each of our four centres becomes increasingly heavy as the numbers increase of those with whom we have to maintain correspondence. Our system of registers, under which a full and complete record is kept of every child placed out, becomes an increasingly heavy task, but it enables us to present a detailed history of the progress and welfare of each imniigrant who has passed through our hands from the earliest commencement of Dr. Barnardo's operations in Canada. The large farm in Manitoba which has been for the past thirteen years an important adjunct to the immigration work of the institutions, and which is carried on under the management of Mr. E. A. Struthers, continues to show excellent results. The farm home is a training institution for youths over seventeen years of age who are sent out from England after a period of testing in a London institution known as the Youths" Laboui" House. The inmates are young fellows who have been reduced by scarcity of employment, or other causes, to a position of destitution and are taken in at the Youths' Labour House and kept there for a sufficient length of time to determine if they arc at least honest, industrious and decent, and if during the period of residence, extending for a few months, they comply with these qualifica- tions, they are considered eligible for emigration, and are drafted to Manitoba to remain for a period of twelve months under the care and training of Mr. Struthers. The farm itself is a fine property, comprising nearly ten thousand acres, situated in or adjoining the valley of the Assiniboine and within three miles of Russell station on the Manitoba and !N"orth-western Division of the Canadian Pacific. I cannot conclude without once again bearing grateful testimony to the kindness and courtesy, and at the same time the efficiency and vigilance in discharge of duty, which has marked the conduct of the officials of the Department with whom we have been brought into contact during the half year. Assistance has been forthcoming wherever it could be rendered, and in Liverpool, Quebec, Halifax, Winnipeg, and last, but by no means least, at your own agency at Montreal, nothing could exceed .the attention and consideration that have been shown us, and for which, on behalf of those I represent, I tender our sincere and grateful thanks. I have the honour to be, sir. Your obedient servant, ALFRED B. OWEK. ii REPORT OF THE MONTREAL AGENT. 95 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 KEPORT OF MRS. BIRT. (Appended to Agent Iloolahan's Report.) Distributing Home, Knowlton, P.Q., August 28, 1900. John Hoolahax, Esq., Dominion Immigration Agent, Montreal. Dear Sir, — In reply to youis of August 21, I beg to say that 95 young people have been brought to this home, from LiveriDOol, England, by me since January 1, 1900. All of these have been placed in homes in Canada, and, so far, seem doing ■well. Thirty-six have retm'ned to the Home, and been replaced, making a total of one hundred and thirty-one. For these, six hunderd applications have been received since January 1, 1900, showing that Canadians need their help and assistance. At present there only three children under 12 in the home. Trusting this will be satisfactory. I remain, yours truly, MRS. BIRT. Per E. M. REPORT OF REV. ROBERT WALLACE. (Appended to Agent Hoolahan's Report.) Marchmont Home, Belleville, Ont., September 1, 1900. John Hoolahan, Esq., Dominion Immigration Agent, Montreal. Dear Sir, — I am in receipt of yours asking for a report of the work of this home for the first six months of the current year, and in reply beg to submit the fol- lowing facts. We have received two parties of children this year so far. The children are always personally chosen by Mrs. Wallace and myself in the homes in England and Scotland, and we bring the first party out in April ourselves. This consisted this year of thirty-three boys and nine girls, sisters of the boys. We find that having the sisters here at the same time as the brothers, we can very often place them in the same home, so that they grow up together, as God intended they should. The second party arrived in May, and consisted of sixteen girls and one boy, making a total of thirty-four boys and twenty-five girls. These were altogether inadequate to supply the hundreds of applications, and a great many were dis- appointed. The general prosperity of the country is evidenced by the fact that better wages are offered than has been the case for some years past. We have had two visitors engaged, who have made surprise visits and seen the children just as they were, at their ordinary work and in their usual dress, and their reports have been, on the whole, very satisfactory and encouraging, while they have not hesitated to point out faults, or to require better arrangements where necessary. Yours sincerely, ROBERT WALLACE. 96 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEIilOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 EEPORT OF MISS AGNES BRENNAN. (Appended to Agent Hoolahan's Report.) John Hoolahan, Esq., Dominion Immigration Agent, Montreal. Montreal, September 4, 1900. Dear Sm, — ^In compliance with your request, I take pleasure in letting you have a report concerning the period since my last report. The usual consignment of children arrived from England, reaching Montreal June 9 last, one day ahead of time. There were 43 children, from the Liverpool Catholic Children's Protective Society, from the new home, 53 Everton Road, Liverpool, and were in charge of Miss L. M. Yates and her niece, Miss A. Yates. The number was very small in com- parison with the number of applicants awaiting them. They were all strong, healthy looking children, their appearance giving ample proof cf the good care bestowed on them, before and during their sea voyage, and judging by their lusty voices and good appetite, bid fair to make their mark in the world later on. There were 26 girls and 17 boys, ranging in age from 7 up to 14 years. They could all have been disposed of in two days, but owing to so many of them being brothers and sisters it required a little time to settle them aU to our satisfaction, many cf them being placed, if not in the same home, at least in easy distance of each other. We have to use good judgment on account of the age of the children. All are placed in Canada, many in the country, some in the city. We had no less than seventy-five applicants contending for the right to have the first choice, those from the country setting forth that the country was the best place, those in the city contending the city held the best advantages for the child. The demand for help both in town and country, is so great that the people will make any amount of pro- mises to have a child, but they are very often tempted to break our arrangements in regard to school, and we are obliged to have the children returned to the home, for no other reason usually than that the school is too great a distance, or that there is no teacher who can speak the English lauguage, thereby making it necessary to remove the child from a home otherwise comfortable and happy. It is for this reason we give very few children for adoption, unless between the ages of two and sis years ; from the age of six up to ten, very few are asked for ; from the age of ten up to 14 and upwards, the demand goes on, and we have always about 200 names of applicants on the books. The children we receive are not without many childish faults, for which we can- not blame them, when we think of their neglected infancy, by parents who forget their responsibility, and cast to the world's mercy those little souls. If those in want of a child would give in return for its labour, motherly care and exerci'ie a little more patience and kindness, their reward would come later on, when thes' would see those little ones takes their place in the world, and doing, with credit to themselves and foster parents, the work assigned to them. During the last five months we have received back into the home several girls and boys and gave them better positions. Many are now commanding wages from $7 a month up to $10 and $15. I have also three or four who, this time next year, medi- tate having homes of their own. Needless to say they have my best wishes. The Misses Yates spent six weeks in Canada, and during that time visited a large noiaber of children placed in the last two years, and also many placed five and six years. ii REPORT OF THE MONTREAL AGENl. 97 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 We also had a reunion at the home one Sunday afternoon of all those who were within easy distance. We had present about 40 children of all ages, although we have had our home only six years past. We had several who had been in Canada many years before, who take advantage of the Home to meet their little friends, in some cases their own sisters, or brothers, who have come to Canada lately. Miss Yates was very happy to meet them all, and the afternoon tea was her special treat, which they enjoyed to their heart's content. Mr. John Hoolahan, Dominion Immigration Agent, with Mr. E. Marquette, Provincial Immigration Agent, kindly consented to be present, and were much impressed with the happy, joyous appear- ance of each and every one. Some of the little ones were accompanied by their guardians, who kindly gave us some instrumental music, and the children sang not only their old school songs, but some of the very latest songs. At six o'clock they dispersed to their several homes, the larger boys and girls remaining to spend the evening and partake of late tea before going home. Every Sunday all the year round we have quite a number of children visitors, either during the afternoon or evening. For the children outside the city we have no fear, as without exception the pariah priest of each parish kindly lool;s after their welfare. The Rev. George Vaillancourt, hfjving quite a little colony in his parish, never comes to the city without calling to give an account of his ' family,' as he calls them, and nearly always gives me an order for one or two more to be placed with his parishioners. The good Grey Nuns of Ottawa, give me great assistance on account of their visiting through the country where we place our little ones, but especially Rev. Sister Howley, of St. Patrick's Orphanage, Rev, Sister Jane, of Bethlehem, and the Rev. Sister Mai-y Redemption, of the General Hospital, Water street, where, on their arrival in the capital, they all find a temporary home and kind friends. The reverend sisters of the Good Shepherd, both in Montreal and Ottawa, as well as the reverend sisters of Providence, of Montreal and Kingston, Ont., also take an interest in otir institution and its work. In a quiet, steady way much has been done for the welfare of those poor children, but as self-interest has quite a little to do with the attitude towards them of those who employ them, there is much left to the home to accomplish that the work may be complete. The small number of children coming (unfortunately in comparison to the demand) does not lessen the expenses of the Home, which have to be met by the resources from England, collected there by voluntary subscription. When it is considered that the house rent, fuel, water tax, and living generally, have to be met, it makes the work very much uphill, to provide funds sufficient to meet all demands. If the government would only see their way clear to help ever so little — and why not ? Unless better arrangements are made to receive the children, I fear we will be obliged to suppress their coming. Sincerely, A. BREKN-AE", Superintendent. 25— ii— 7 98 ^DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 LETTEE FEOM ROBEET A. DAWSON, DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE INTERPRETER, a m T3 as ;: .2 i c 5 O Total. 60 (3 3 5 § a s i ■■i £ « .£ '^ 69 205 520 474 383 1-^ 712 Q o DJ o 1,519 1 2,373 4,363 28 218 10,864 Table No. 3. — Showing the Nativity of Arrivals at Winnipeg during the year ending December 31, 1898. It — " c i'S s ■3 bo 5 <° = o m s Jl , from fi Austria a ■5t 1 C Total. ■s TJ C — . si Z §ga 5 -« s QJ c3 d a % a "2 .5 '5 E « i 1 ■" s p£l t— ( EC o D cc C &H o o 3,203 266 701 13,112 2,643 532 998 368 5,509 525 27,857 HE PORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF IMMIOBATION. Ill SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 C3 c 3 -a 'S .P5 CO c cj be S a C3 e e cs > o c o o pa < s-jujox ^ -M cc o c<: .- o « -- lO o CO > iri c: :^ c I « ^ ?^ o o ~. -^ I'- •*• o o t~ X ri lO w »- -r cc CO I ^^ N'w-^''tr:'i^c^'-rr-*"^'"— r-T Co" •siamo I •qsipaMg M3iGO— "t^co-*OCCC^Cl ITS O ■* cc »^ — --0 t^ O O r-J 'JD cocoh^xoci-^f—asoQoi^ ■ireipuiiBQ I •sjoqoi|>(no(j •qajtiff I S ■COt^ ■ 1 f- I •saj'B^g pa}m£^ Gi-'f'SO-^CCC: (MC^COOCDOi T-JOCi'.^TJ'fMCDiOCmcO •ueiSsAVJdjij I •DipiIB[OOJ •qsiUBQ I >• I ■aBToaij^ny •UBissn'jj ■MstPcf ^^^ :|??52 :t: : ■ : : -iS •uKip,'?! 1-1 r-< CO i-H 30 .-1 r-. o ■treiJBSunjj :2^^$S;^^^22&i&^ 'A\8.Tq8jq^ ■qsuj ■qoioog •M8iaA\ I CO Ci CC - l^ (M •qsitSng •UVlOH-Bf^ •u-Buiia^ (M CC •5- rH "^ •qsiuui^ •qouaj^ •UBlS[8g I •u-Bu^sny I r-ic:»n o(N gg 112 DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Table No. 5 — Showing number of Adults, and Children under 12 years of age, Winnipeg during Via. Ocean. United States. Canada. Months. Adults. Under 12. Adults. Under 12 • Adults. Under 12. Total. d a; 6 £ ^ C3 1 S 13 S s 6 i a5 "3 January 794 818 294 295 13 6 5 4 121 83 29 30 2,492 809 February .... 739 714 332 345 32 10 7 10 179 110 40 44 2,562 733 375 115 75 90 143 56 39' 42 1,840 599 355 279 4,008 774 AprU 823 364 302 223 503 1'03 174! 224 1,543 597 559 260 5,775 1,060 May 2,104 1,505 1,260 1,149 275 144 130! 141 593 282 129 101 7,813 1,864 June 734 491 450 352 225 65 53 42 405 197 125 92 3,231 571 July 1,077 259 1,140 117 670 92 610 107 UG 94 55 37 35: 50 22: 27 419 249 156 83 97 42 91 44 4.516 1,233 939 August 125 September. . . 118 88 89 39 124 66 35 1 45 221 139 79 68 1,101 153 October 236 129 fil 69 157 78 55! 64 180 179 97 110 1.405 262 November,.. . 183 149 86 79 135 92 80: 80 175 175 90 72 1,396 282 December. . . . 69 56 29 19 46 26 20 ! 12 100 139 70 57 643 104 7,511 5,746 3,730 3,377 1,863 828 655! 741 6,025 2,739 1,712 1,248 36,175 7,676 ii REPORT OF THE COMMIHSIONER OF IMMIGRATION. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 and the Occupation and Destination of Immigrants registered at the Port of the year 1900. 113 Occupation. Destination. £ 1 1 1 S i t 1 I' Total. S 0) S 'o o 1 Total. hi 2 1 .3 is i !0 O ■2 e3 o 3J ^ O ll 5 s ^ ^ o % 1 19 38 24 29 14 30 1,529 2,492 223 2,187 77 5 2,492 49 68 16 34 27 58 1,577 2,562 272 2,089 190 11 2,562 954 87 173 83 113 1,824 4,008 2,371 1,123 439 74 i 4,008 945 332 244 123 98 21 2,952 5,775 6 2,855 2,274 614 26 5,775 448 196 171 95 102 4 4,933 7,813 23 5,006 2,100 636 47 1 7,813 296 224 68 54 114 12 1,892 3,231 20 2,238 527 425 19 2 3,231 263 233 52 37 56 40 2,896 4,516 11 3,766 436 265 .38 4,516 189 188 57 27 28 2 617 1,233 19 693 298 200 17 6 1,233 125 86 42 53 40 5 597 1,101 450 375 265 n 1,101 65 91 71 41 62 57 29 35 .SO 12 27 842 895 1,405 1,396 5 20 643 689 428 383 329 301 1,40.=) 1,396 3 42 33 17 13 4 430 643 251 164 228 643 3,353 1,656 983 638 670 215 20,984 36,175 104 19,457 12,384 3,969 251 10 36,175 25— ii— 8 114 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 •spiox 2 s X CO " == 1» w s •sjaq?o t^ ;= C4 X c: (M CC CQ f-t ,-H 3 I-l ■usimaiiog; : S 2 == '^ *n •sanipBtreg peoitnajj S -^ 1? fe S g 1 2 1 " •Maiqau ■ O CO IN IN ?s •8S3niq3 I-l , -S" ■* S S « 92 •qsipaAVS 1 S CO o 1. CO •UBipBunsg 249 314 2,B11 3,272 1,274 703 i 00' •snaz;:);^ sai'Big pajiun ^ CC ^ O N t~ m 00 -f cc t- »-i o t- M- in 5^ 0 •uisi3aA\ao^ CO ^ -1* ,-< f CO N M CO CO CO CO •Dipat'poi 1 : S3 ' § •iismnff c: ^ e^ 00 ?-l I-l 1-1 0 0 •UBissnjj - « 1 !§ 1 i ■qsipj c: 1-. • »o g •neiiBJi m CC '<1' CO 1-1 CI i-< i-t .-1 •utiuBSunjj 5: ^ 1 s ■UBini.«o>[na •nBmdq^njj 2 3 m <» •qsi.ii t>. :£ 7^ t^ .-1 -^ O O TI- ,-1 i 1 O O iK ^ ^ ,-1 •qojoog c c c z k 1 ?; 1 5: REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION. 115 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 e o * . = o "5 o t; CO C 3 .2 '-» o V c3 J= 3 — -a 3 ■M C — G. t. '5 c > 3 >- g <= o 3 C 60 S o o <: H •si«}ox o 30 i-H X CO o o" i to' •S9}wg pa}t ifl : CO CO tf •uo5in^ t- X o CM CO I-H ■eiqumjoo H^i^Pa 3 -1- lO ^ •i^Jo;uj8X ^saM-m-iox CO GO "Bq01IU'BJ\[ O ■n" in" _ CO CO 00 -?< o CO o CO fr5 I CO cc C:^ lO in lo OJJ'B^UO ! lO 05 O I ' .-4 — I ' •ei-B^ox 00 CD i-i CO CO lO ■p9lJISfiG[0 ^OJsI •s^u-BAjag ai-euis^ •S.TaUTJ^ CO CO ■* §8 =5 ■sja^aA-ea^ pun s>i^a[Q CO C<1 s s§ 1 ^ i •soxu'Bqoaj^ ■ •B.tajnoq«T; ^uJauaf) 1-1 w CT cc I :o 'Sl&UWBJl CO CO •si^iox T-l --- CO fe ^ go CM t-H pH fe s ^ I-" C<1 00 (N CI to Oi CO CD IN I-H OO 50 w w .-. ^O - ! 5=; -a S OO s g N ii i P i-T 25-ii-8J 116 DEPAHTMEXT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t GEISTERAL EEilAEKS. A report covering simply the first six months of the year, which includes the comparatively dull months of January and February, is not one from which an accu- rate opinion can be drawn as to the ultimate results of the year's work. At the be- ginning of the season the prospects of a large immigration from the Western States were very bright, but with the opening of spring, which was uncommonly early this year, the appearance of grasshoppers in some localities, and the great drought which befell the province — a calamity which, in even worse shape, afflicted the neighbouring States, from which we draw a large percentage of homesteaders and purchasers of land — had a very dampening effect, and prevented large numbers of American farmers from coming to this country. Crippled themselves by a failiu-e of crops, many would- be settlers are compelled for the present to remain where they are, and a good many negotiations for the purchase of lands in the province have been stopped for a like reason. Nevertheless, and setting aside the Doukhobors, whose coming to this coun- try was in a manner adventitious, the arrivals at this port for the past six months exceed those of the like months of last year by nearly a thousand souls ; and as there is reason to anticipate a large accession of farmers from the Western States in the fall, the immigration this year, if it does not exceed that of last, will in all probability not fall short of it. By referring to table No. 6, it will be seen that the total immigration for the six months just passed amounts to 21,216 souls, from which number must be deducted 82 who went to Western Ontario, 137 to Yukon, and 45 to the United States, in all 264, making our net gain recorded at this port 20,952, of which 1,948 settled in British Columbia, 9,539 in the Territories and 9,465 in Manitoba. Adding the customary 20 per cent for accession by waggon and rail points west and south-west of Winni- peg— a not too liberal estimate, under rather than over the figure — and the total acces- sions, at all points for the sis months amount to 25,142, which considering the depress- ing circumstances referred to, is not a bad showing for the first half of the year. Of the arrivals recorded at this port, about 40 per cent were Canadians, about 10 per cent from the United Kingdom, and about 11 per cent from the United States, the remaining 39 per cent consisting of other nationalities. In physique, intelligence, and largely, too, in means, the immigrants, so far, of this year, are good all roimd, and are a satisfactory addition to our agricultural popu- lation. COLONIES. The colonies of foreign origin, settled in the province and Territories, are now quite numerous. We have no means of ascertaining accurately their relative pro- gress, and, for the purposes of comparison, it might be well to institute a system of nnnnal inquiry and reporting, by which it would be made apparent which nationality has been making the greatest advances materially, educationally and otherwise. The information -would be useful for guidance, and might, perhaps, encourage a spirit of emulation, which would be beneficial in its results. IMMIGRATION PROM THE UNITED KINGDOM. So far this year the arrivals from the mother country have, as usual, been mainly from England, which keeps up its uniform stream at about the same rate from year to year. The demand for farm labourers in the United Kingdom seems even stronger than it is here, and consequently not many of them are likely to emigrate. Those ii REPORT OF TIJE COMMISSIONER OF IMMiaRATIO.\. 117 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 who came this season are mainly young men from offices, and other civil employment in the country towns and cities who wish to become farmers. A good all-round class, physically and otherwise, has come in this year, and the considerable number I have sent out to meet the applications of farmers are, with very few exceptions, giving general satisfaction. DELEGATES FROM THE UNITED STATES. The country has been visited from January 1 to the end of June of the current year by 114 delegates, and many more would have come had it not been deemed ad- visable, owing to the drought, to discourage them for the present. Later on, when prospects are better defined, no doubt large numbers will come to examine and report upon the country. As usual, they were practical farmers from the principal agricul- tural States, numbers of them being Canadians who had settled there for many years. They have, without exception, taken back with them very favourable opinions with regard to this country, and their reports will undoubtedly influence many good Ameri- can farmers to cast in their lot with western Canada. As usual, the Canadian Pacific, Canada N'orthern and Northern Pacific Railways have extended to the delegates the ' courtesies of the road,' and every facility for examining the country. IMMIGRATION FROM THE UNITED STATES. This season shows a marked increase over last year in immigration from the United States, the arrivals during the last six months exceeding the whole number received last year, with a fair prospect of doubling the present record before the season closes. It is marked, too, by the incoming of men of means on the look-out for favourably situated and improved holdings, which they purchase at good figures. Owing to the drought in the neighbouring States, numbers of land transactions have been cancelled for the present. The check is doubtless a temporary one, and I may repeat that there are grounds for anticipating a large accession of farmers from the United States later on in the season. THE DOUKHOBORS. This people, whom I reported on last season as being settled and generally con- tented and satisfied with their prospects in their new home, have continued to make progress. The people of the North Colony have built three substantial bridges over the Swan River and have greatly improved their roads and houses. Their catile have increased considerably, particularly their cows. Some 300 of the men have been steadily at work since the beginning of the season, on the Canadian Western exten- sion, and the people, as a whole, are free from debt, as they are earning a great deal of money. The crops in the Swan River Valley escaped the drought in Manitoba, and, with the exception of some damage done by hail and early frost, their first season's agriculture has given good results, and there is a certainty of there being abundance of food for the coming winter. The villages have their own stores, well supplied with staples ; and their domestic life seems agreeable and sociable. The South Colony shows similar improvement as regards their houses, &c., but they suffered from the drought in that quarter, and their gain, in consequence, makes a poor showing. Roots, however, and cabbages have done fairly well, and there seems no danger of suffering from want of food. The people of this colony are still some- what in debt for stock and implements, outside empolyment being difficult to get early in the summer. Many of the villages, however, in both colonies, have found the digging of seneca root profitable, and have earned an astonishing sum from this source. During the season they have dug up, cured and exported 48,000 pounds of this valuable root, which they sold at 22 cents a pound, realizing therefrom upwards of $10,500. Notwithstanding the drought, they have enough hay to carry over their stock. 118 DEPARTMEXT OF THE IXTEIUOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 THE SASKATCHEWAN VILLAGES. The Doukhobors here have had a most favourable season for their first year's agriculture, grain, roots and all vegetables having done well, and the people will have abundance. The drawback of this colony is the distance from remunerative outside work. But next year the extension of the Canada Northern Railway may be looked to as a field for labour. In other respects, what has been said about the North and South Colonies applies here ; and, generally speaking, the outlook all round is pro- mising. SCANDIXAVIANS AXD GERMANS. The Scandinavian immigration comprises Danes, Norwegians, Swedes and Finlanders, and for the first sis months of the year, amounts to 678 soids, an advance upon last year, whose total incoming was 764. They are nearly all agriculturists, and are a most desirable class of settlers. This immigration, which has hung fire so long, now seems likely to take a fresh start, and next year will probably see a much larger number of them taking up land in this country. Of Germans, we received 1,250 souls during the same period, mainly from Kussia and Austria, who have settled in about equal numbers in the province and Territories. Very few came from Germany direct, or from the United States ; but those settled in the country have been doing very well, though some new-comers this season, owing to the drought and consequent decline in the demand for labour, and to limited means, may be somewhat pinched to pass the winter. GALICIANS AND BUKOWINIANS. These people should be classed with the Euthenians, though generally known as 'Galicians,' and our accessions from this source now number about 25,000 souls settled in the province and Territories. Of this number, 4,582 came in this year and are distributed as follows: — • Edmonton 1,358 Eosthern 627 Yorkton 822 Dauphin 337 Shoal Lake 832 Stuartbum 25 Pleasant Home 218 ^Y^litemouth, Gonor, Brokenhead and Cook's Creek 363 The male adults are all farmers or farm labourers who, upon arrival, at once settled with their families upon the land. The Galicians are prospering, and both sexes are recognized as an industrious, peaceable and progressive element of our population. ICELANDIC IMMIGRATION. Only 176 Icelanders have arrived this year to date, but the following two months are generally those in which they come, and I have reason to believe that a heavier immigration than we have had from Iceland for years, will take place later on in the season. Money has been sent by Icelanders settled here, to the extent of $7,000, to help families to come out, a little assistance, supplemented by private means, often enabling a family to emigrate, who otherwise, would be unable to move. I have pleasure in stating that the Icelanders are doing well, and are making great exertions to bring as many of their friends as they can to Western Canada. ii REPORT Oh THE COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRA TION. 119 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 OTHER NATIONALITIES. Without going info detail, I may say that, judging by reports received, immi- grants of other nationalities are satisfied with the country, and also with the pro- gress they have made in it. HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. &o. In the appended reports of Drs. Corbett and Patterson, these matters are fully described, and need not be more than mentioned here. WINNIPEG IMMIGRATION HALL AND OFFICE. Owing to the renting of the round house at Selkirk, the Winnipeg hall has not been overcrowded as formerly, yet has sheltered a large number of immigrants of diverse nationalities. The ofiicial work has been performed by a staff well experi- enced in the work of the oiEce, and the officials westward, have also been diligent, and attentive to their duties, so that no complaints have reached me of remissness or neglect. SELKIRK AND OTHER HALLS. The Selkirk hall has been very useful, and the bulk of foreign immigration is distributed directly from there, and not from the Winnipeg hall as formerly. The halls at Edmonton and Strathcona have been crowded, the rush into that country this year being unprecedented. The new hall ordered for Strathcona is greatly needed, as also the one at Lethbridge, and two or three others in other districts would be a great convenience to the immigrant. CORRESPONDENCE. During the last six months 6,781 letters have been received at this office, and 8,747 despatched, in all 15,528, comprising:^ English 11,965 Euthenian, Galician and Bukowinian 1,370 Scandinavian 577 German 500 French 334 Icelandic 532 Miscellaneous 250 15,528 The correspondence included letters of inquiry from both the East and West Indies, and from other remote countries, requiring, in many eases, comprehensive replies. In addition, an immense quantity of maps and descriptive pamphlets, was mailed, the office being well supplied by the Department with these useful publica- tions. EMPLOYMENT REGISTERS AND DOMESTIC SERVANTS. From the beginning of the year until the end of June, 273 applications for experienced, and 300 for inexperienced farm hands were made at this office, a total of 548 ; and 450 persons applied for employment. For servant girls, 390 applications were made, most of which were supplied by Galician girls, who are at present the only source whence domestics can be drawn. Mrs. Sanford has received payment in advance from applicants mainly west of 120 VEPAliTMENT OF THE IXTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Winaipeg, of passage money for some 40 girls, and is now in England securing them, to return with them probably in August. It is not easy to induce trained domestics to leave the United Kingdom, and our mainstay is the Galician girls, who are anxious to take service in order to learn English, and get a Iniowledge of the domestic methods of the country, and to earn money, which is, in most cases, handed over to help their parents. RAILWAY EXTENSION. The Pipestone extension of the South Western Railway, is being pushed on, and no doubt track laying will be completed to the Moose Mountain before fall. The extension of the Canada Northern, or ' Dauphin ' line from Swan River towards Prince Albert, will also open up a fine region for settlement beyond the Red Deer River. These are the principal extensions now under way; but it is in place to point out requirements in other parts, as, for example, in Northern Alberta, where, as at Edmonton, no homesteads are now available within 35 or 40 miles of the railway station. Some branch lines might, with great advantage, bo pushed on this season, not only to provide transport facilities to fresh districts, but to give employment to recent settlers in Manitoba, who are likely to suffer from the drought. LAND ENTRIES. By reference to the accompanying table, it will be seen that the entries for the first six months of 1900 are vastly in excess of those of 1897, with a steady advance from that year until now. It is quite plain also from the table, that the winter ranges of Southern Alberta are being rapidly homesteaded, the entries at the Calgary Land Office being 332 for the current half year, as compared with 41 only for the like months in 1897 ; whilst the entries at Lethbridge, though not so numerous, show a like advance. This means, of course, that numerous small bands of cattle will, in time, take the place of a few large herds, and no doubt, the output will thus be largely stimulated and increased. LAND KNTKIES FOR HALF YEAR ENDING .TUNE 30, 1900, INCLUDING SALES. 1897. 1898. 1899. 1900. Winnipeg. ... Brandon 97 193 73 2B8 62 56 158 29 2 143 23 41 41 61 25 1,272 229 215 1.37 391 1.37 lie 293 117 ""481 86 81 149 64 45 321 25G 117 452 2G2 157 398 870 4 559 252 1.58 1.58 102 7 .3,573 314 349 111 245 59G 287 .5.57 159 BattleforH • ■ • Edmonton Red Deer Calgary Lethbridge Kamloops New Westminster 2 652 428 332 170 62 2 2,541 4,266 WINNIPEG VACANT LANDS. Mr. W. L. Watt, of this office, appointed by government at the instance of a committee of the City Council of Winnipeg, the Winnipeg Board of Trade, and the Winnipeg Retailers Association, to take charge of these lands and facilitate their ii REPOnr OF THE COMMT!JS;I()NEIi OF IMMlOnATIOX. 121 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 sale, has been instrumental in bringing their value before land-seekers, so that last year, of the half million acres lying idle within a few miles of this city, 20 per cent were disposed of, and, so far, this year, about 16 per cent have been sold, mainly to iona-fide farmers. The drought has, of course, affected sales of late, but there can be little doubt that in a few years these lands will be all disposed of to farmers, and therefore become a great benefit to the city. SALES OF LAND. The only returns of land sales, apart from government, are those of the Hudson's Bay Co., and the Canadian Pacific Railway, but as these corporations are the principal holders of land, their sales are the best index of progress in this direction. The sales by the Canadian Pacific Railway from January 1, to June 30, 1899, and the present year, are as follows : 1900 268:628 76 acres, sold for $859,813 S4 1899 182,836 59 " " " 577,194 49 Increase 85,792 17 " Increase $282,618 85 In 1896 the sales of this corporation for the whole year were under 100,000 acres. The Hudson's Bay Company report to me their sales for the first six months of the current year as 34,629 acres sold for $173,913. As the speculative purchase of land has ceased, these sales are undoubtedly made, almost entirely to immigrants or to farmers living upon adjoining quarters, and therefore the purchases have been made for actual use. The sales of provincial school lands held during the present month, indicate a striking advance in the price of wild lands, the bids running, in some cases, to $40 an acre, a phenomenal figure for unimproved land, the quantity sold being 189,975 acres at the average price of $S.ll per acre. TOBACCO CULTURE. The growing of tobacco does not seem to have received much attention so far in western Canada, though the plant is, here and there, cultivated, particularly by the Hungarians, who have produced a fairly good article for home consumption. In the Okanagan Valley, however, in British Columbia, a vei-j- fine quality is produced which some experts believe to be equal to the best American leaf for cigar making. Much money goes out of this country for cured leaf, and home production seems likely to supply the home demand in due time ; for in that Valley, I, am informed, there is a large extent of irrigated land available for tobacco culture, which, I believe, is increasing rapidly. IRRIGATION IN SOUTHERN ALBERTA. The information received from the Territorial Deputy Commissioner of Public works at Regina re irrigation works in Southern Alberta, is as yet of a very general character ; but results already 'prove their great value, the following figures showing their extent, and their effect, so far, upon immigration : Number of canals and ditches constructed 200 Area irrigated from constructed canals and ditches. . 54,392 acres. Area susceptible to irrigation from canals and ditches 657,757 acres. Length of constructed canals and ditches 591 miles. Taking into account those who h.ive l>eeu brought in to settle under the large canal project constructed by the Canadian North-west Irrigation Company, it is 122 DEPAliTMEXT OF THE IXTERIOJi. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 thought that 1,000 immigrants are quite within the mark. The companj^'s lands lie along the larger canals, and these, together with the water right, can be purchased at from four to seven dollars per acre. , DAIRYING. The Dairy Superintendent for Manitoba, Mr. C. A. Murray, writes that it is impossible to give any figures for the present season, as the reports from creameries and crop correspondents are not due at his office until November. He is of the opinion, however, that the output for the present year, up to the last of June, will be about 786,000 pounds of butter, and of cheese about 283,000 pounds, with selling prices a little higher than last year. With rain and improved pasture, the succeeding six months will, no doubt, make a much better showing and make up for the deficiency ■ caused by the dryness of the spring months and the month of June in Manitoba. In the Territories it is alike impossible to get statistics at present. Mr. Marker writes me that the output of creamery butter in the district of Alberta for the sis months has been, in round niunbers, 145,000 pounds, but from Assiniboia and Sas- katchewan I have received no replies to my inquiries. With the abundant rain and good grass in the Territories, the output will probably be equal to that of last year. THE COUNTRY GENERALLY. It is too early in the season to give an opinion as to the results of the coming harvest or our exports otherwise. The drought has been severe in many parts of the province, and will undoubtedly lessen the output of wheat, which is our principal pro- duction. If rain falls plentifully in Manitoba, the late sowings will be greatly bene- fitted, and the fears of a scarcity of forage for stock will be averted. In the Terri- tories, on the other hand, there has been a copious rainfall, and the prospect of a good harvest has never been more promising. From Alberta, north and south, and the Prince Albert district and Saskatchewan generally, and Western Assiniboia, the reports are all alil^e, favourable, and as the area under crop is much greater than last year, it is estimated that, if no unforeseen harvest-check occurs, about ten million bushels of wheat will be threshed, thus, to a certain extent, making up for the shortage in the province. The drought (the first which has seriously affected Manitoba for a number of years) is, of course, only a temporary check to immigration, whilst its effects otherwise may be salutary in inducing those farmers in Manitoba who have hitherto trusted entirely to wheat, to apply themselves to mixed farming as a safe- guard against a like calamity in the future. Its eft'ect wiU be felt mainly by recent settlers. Fortunately the great mass of the foreign community in the province is in such prosperous circumstances that it can easily tide over until next season ; whilst, in many places, the land which has been sown with wheat for many succeeding years, will get a needful rest. Vigorous measures will be taken to get rid of the grasshop- pers which threatened to be a pest in some districts, by ploughing deeply the stubble land, which is their principal breeding ground, and by other means which have been suggested by experts for their riddance. The province is now extensively settled, and the resources of the people have increased so greatly during the last few years, that no fears need be entertained of a dearth, and no necessity, it is thought will arise, or any call be made for outside assistance. It is too early to get any statistics as to the cattle industry, few or no shipments having as yet been made, unless to British Columbia. That the ' head of cattle ' has increased is, of course, altogether likely ; and, should no untoward circumstances arise, such as the African War, to interfere with transport, the autumn shipments will prcbably exceed those of last j'ear. W. F. MoCREARy. Oommissionei: ii h'EPOUT OF THE COMMISSIOXh'R OF IMMIGRATJOX. 123 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 KEPOET OF W. H. PAULSON, ICELANDIC INTERPRETER. (Appended to Commissioner McCreary's Report.) Winnipeg, August 28, 1900. W. F. McCeeary, Esq., Commissiouer of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report ou Icelandic immigration from the beginning of the present year to the end of June. As stated in my report for 1899, the feeling among the farmers in Iceland in favour of emigrating to Canada has, for' the last three years, been steadily growing. I have been in regular correspondence with parties in all parts of the country ; and especially with Mr. S. Eymundson, the steamship agent there, and he assured me, in a letter last fall, that emigration from that country this year promised to be far ahead of many previous years. This is, of course, to a great extent, due to the steps taken by the Dominion government. The Icelandic pamphlet published last year in the winter, which contained a large number of testimonial letters from Icelandic farmers in this country, has had a most telling effect on the people of Iceland. About the beginning of the year, Mr. S. Eymundson wrote me that 400 to 500 people had already announced to him their intention of going this summer, and when, after that, the Icelanders in this country sent, through this Department, towards prepaid fares, about ST.OOO ; and at the same time the Dominion government arranged a very considerable reduction in the fares for Icelandic immigrants, it was evident that this number would be more than doubled. Still, notwithstanding this, at the end of .luly only 176 of these people had arrived, as their time of coming is usually July and August, and the indications are that at least one thousand of them will come this year. The collection of this large amount of pi-epaid fares referred to above, has, of course, added very considerably to my work, and largely increased m,y Icelandic corre- spondence. I have also reported the receipt of each fare so paid here, to Mr. S. Christopherson, the Dominion govenrment agent sent to Iceland, v.'ho w.iut there for the purpose of distributing those fares, and interpreting for the people on their way out. I have made several trips to Pembina to meet the American settlers coming in, and have regularly attended the Northern Pacific train from the south wlien I have been in the city. I have also, occasionally, gone to Rat Portage and Fort William, to meet the various special immigrant trains from the east, and in the early part of June I went to Quebec to meet a party of 150 Icelanders. I have made no trips of inspection, to speak of, through the Icelandic settlements during these six months, and consequently have nothing in particular to report on them, beyond what I have learned from correspondence and otherwise, to the effect that the people are prospering equally well as in former years. They are all contented and anxious to see as many as possible of their friends from the old country join them here, which speaks eloquently of their faith in their adopted country. 124 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTERIOB. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 So far, the Icelandic immigration from the United States has not come up to what it was last year. Quite a number of them have come by waggon across the line to the new Icelandic settlements formed last year south of Morden in township 1, ranges 6 and 7 west, and in township 1, ranges 11 and 12 east. These have, as a rule, brought with them all the necessary farm implements, and a considerable quan- tity of live stock. I have not yet had a chance of obtaining any reliable report on these settlers, and therefore cannot at present state the exact amount of Icelandic immigration from the United States for the period covered by this report. Your obedient servant, W. H. PAULSON, Icelandic Intoi-preter. REPORT OF DOMINION HEALTH OFFICER AT WINNIPEG. (Appended to Commissioner McCreary's Report.) Winnipeg, August 16, 1900. W. F. McOreary, Esq., Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I have the honour to submit a statement of work performed by myself in connection with the health department of the Immigration Hall in Winnipeg for the six months ending June 30, 1900. During the month of January I made thirty-three visits to the hall, and gave medical attendance to twelve cases of sickness. During the month of February I made twenty-eight visits to the hall, and gave medical attendance to twelve cases of sickness. During the month of March I m.ade twenty-nine visits to the hall, and gave medical attendance to nineteen cases of sickness. I sent one case of measles and one of diphtheria to the General Hospital for treatment. r)uring the month of April I made thirty-nine visits to the hall and gave medical attendance to seventeen cases of sickness. During the month of May I made thirty-three visits to the hall, and gave medical attendance to seventeen cases of sickness. During the month of June I made thirty visits to the hall, and gave medical attendance to eighteen cases of sickness. In addition to the above I gave medical attendance to a number of deserving people living in the city and colonies, who came to the hall for assistance. The following were sent back to their respective homes, as undesirable immi- grants : January 18, George Czolak. May 17, Will Tyrer. June 12, Wasyl Czernowk. Your obedient servant, SAML. C. CORBETT, Dominion Health Oflicer, Winnipeg. ii BE PORT OF THE COM MISSION EI! OF IMMIGUATIOX. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 125 EEPOET OF DR. PATTEESON. (Appended to Gommissioner McCreary''s Report.) WiNNiPEa, August 15, 1900. W. F. McCre.vry, Esq., Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I beg to report upon my inspection of immigrants arriving at Winnipeg, via Canadian Pacific Eailway from the east, during the period from April IS to June 30 of the present year. I met ev«ry train with immigrants on board, between East Selkirk and Fort Wil- liam, and carefully examined them for existing cases of infectious diseases. I am pleased to state that there was only one case — of whooping cough; none other of any kind. There were a number of the smaller children suffering from bronchitis, pneumonia and diarrhreal affections due to improper food and the hardships inseparably con- nected with the long journey and ordinary immigrant travel. A few of the aged men and women suffered in the same way. There were three births on board train, and four or five infants died. One night there was a birth and death within ten minutes of each other in the same car. One Galician family which arrived in Winnipeg on June 16, went to a private house; in eight days the children were attacked with a malignant type of scarlet fever; two or three of them died, but as the disease did not appear for eight days after their arrival and occupation of this private house, they undoubtedly contracted it in the city, the period of incubation of scarlet fever being generally from two to four days. 'No other cases developed amongst their fellow passengers. Two cases of smallpox occurred amongst natives of the province near to the immi- gration shed at Selkirk. The Provincial Board of Health had control. I visited the place and insisted upon the most stringent quarantine and disinfection, so as to avoid, if possible, the extension to the shed. No extension up to date. Your obedient servant, JAMES PATTERSON, M.D. REPORT OF CHARLES A. JONES, GERMAN OFFICER. (Appended to Commissioner McCreary's Beport.) Wdinipeg, August 28, 1900. W. F. McCreary, Esq., Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. SiH, — ^I have the honour to submit to you herewith my report on German immi- gration for the six months ending June 30, 1900. As anticipated in my last report, the season opened out very favourably. Large numbers of these people commenced to arrive with the advent of spring, and although financially speaking they were not all that could be desired, still they were all farmers 126 DEPAKTMByr OF THE IXTElllOK. ii 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 or farm-labourers, and are now either located on lands or hired out amongst their fellow countrymen. The total number of arrivals during the above-named period was 1,250 souls, Russia, as usual, taking the lead with 823; Austria, 356; Grermany, 32, and the United States of America, 39; total, 1,250. Of these 635 settled in Manitoba and 615 in the Territories. My work has been very much increased, owing to the partial crop failure in the province, in trying to place those of the arrivals who were looking for immediate work necessary to support them and their families. Owing to the drought in the province in the earlier part of the season, many farmers decided not to employ their usual help, and consequently for several weeks things looked decidedly hopeless for the immigrant dependent upon labour, but owing to the timely rains and good growing weather, the situation has improved; so much so that all needing work could be supplied with places and the wage was not too low. Still in most cases the immigrant will need to exercise the strictest economy to tide hibi over the winter and obtain the ordinary necessities of life until such time as the labour market shall again need his services. My duties in the office have been very heavy, what with correspondence and attending the labour b.ureau. Delegates have also been very numerous and good reports have resulted. Conditions in Alberta and Saskatchewan could not have been better; they have been very encouraging. Incoming trains and large arrivals of Galicians and other foreigners have also taken up a large amount of my time. Tour obedient servant, CHAS. A. JONES, German Officer. REPORT OF LEON ROT. FRENCH INTERPRETER. (Appended to Commissioner McCreary's Report.) Winnipeg, August 20, 1900. W. F. McCreary, Esq., Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report for the six months ending June 30, 1900. During that period my duties were to inspect timber lands in the vicinity of Lake Winnipeg, and in the early spring to meet special immigrant trains at Gretna and other points east. I have guided a few parties of delegates all over the province of Manitoba and the North-west Territories. I have also guided a few French Canadian farmers from North Dakota and Min- nesota, in quest of lands in the Winnipeg vacant land district, a few of whom have bought, and I believe, from the correspondence and information received, that many more good settlers could be induced to come here by sending a French-speaking agent occasionally into the neighbouring States to explain about locations, prices of land in each locality, and to show the advantages of market, the difference in taxation and the superior quality of our lands, and our railway facilities. I might specially mention a delegation of Belgians. Mr. Barell and others, who came in April last. This last delegation was left in my charge, with instructions to ii REPORT OF THE COM M ISSIOXKR OF IM M lORATIOX. 127 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 pay them all possible attention. We went over nearly all the French and Belgian settlements, south, east and west of Winnipeg, Moose Mountain district in Assiniboia, and the Saskatchewan settlements, as far north as Prinoe Albert; also along the Cal- gary and Edmonton branch to Edmonton. They found all the Belgian settlers very prosperous, and I had the assurance from them that they would strongly recommend this country to their people as a proper place for immigration. They also told me that it was the intention to form a strong syndicate who would invest money in land in order to encourage cheese and butter-making and to facilitate generally the pro- gress of the settlers. The remainder of the time I spent in locating settlers in Shial Lake and Fish Creek district and in looking up new colonies for future immigrants. Of the few thousands of Galician settlers whom I helped to locate, I am pleased to be able to report that good progress has been made. I found that the majority of them who settled in the last one or two years, have now from 10 to 100 acres of good growing crops, some cattle, and that they have in most cases replaced their old sod huts by more substantial buildings. They are in great demand and give good satisfaction as farm hands and railway labourei-s. Business men and farmers who heretofore were averse to their settling near them now begin to appi'eciate them and find that they are good workers, faithful and honest, and anxious to meet their liabilities. Your obedient servant, LEON" ROY. EEPORT OF W. LANGMiriR WATT, ON SETTLEMENT OF VACANT LANDS NEAR WINNIPEG. {Appended to Commissioner McCreary's Report.) WrampEo, August 27, 1900. W. F. McCreary, Esq., Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report on the work in connection with the Winnipeg vacant lands for the half year ending June 30 last. As you are aware, a good part of my time was occupied in the general work of the office, and the services of Mr. Roy, the land guide, weite almost fully utilized in other branches of your work, therefore I need not refer further to that. I mentioned in my last report that the issue of the price list of lands for sale was exhausted, and, as your department did not respond to my request for another issue, I personally interviewed the different members of the Winnipeg Vacant Lands Committee, in the matter of issuing another land list and pamphlet, and they agreed to call a meeting to consider the matter. The secretary was then requested to eaU the meeting together, when they decided to proceed with the good work, and authorized the issue of five thousand price lists and ten thousand pamphlets, both of which were to be furnished with maps. Immediately on this matter being settled, I opened communication with some two hundred and fifty owners and agents shown on the registered lists in the ofBce, requesting them to furnish corrected lists of their lands, and present prices. This work took some considerable time, but as soon as I heard from a large pro- portion of them, I commenced the preparation of the new list, which, on completion, I foimd contained over two thousand parcels representing about four hundred and 128 DEPARTMENT <)t THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 fifty thousand acres, and I placed this in the hands of The Stovel Co., printers, about the first day of May. I also had an entirely new sectional map made out on a large scale, taking in eight ranges east and five ranges west of the principal meridian, showing the rail- ways, schools, post offices, government drains, etc., and inserted in the issue of the price list. This work was completed, and the 5,000 copies delivered to this office on May 30 last, when I proceeded to distribute same by mailing a number of them to the immigration agents in the United States and the British Isles, as well as in Canada, also to callers at this office and in response to requests by correspondence. I have also received from the Winnipeg Vacant Lands Committee a good supply of the new Winnipeg pamphlet, containing a fine coloured map of part of the pro- vince adjacent to the city, which I distribute as opportunity arises. In this connection it may be stated that it was most unfortunate that the list and pamphlets had not been got out at an earlier date, when there were many inquiries for this kind of litera- ture, but I trust they will prove useful in continuing the work. In spring the demand for lands in the Winnipeg district was good, with every prospect of a good season, but the continued dry weather gradually stopped the demand, and by the beginning of June sales virtually cease'd altogether. However, as now the harvest is on and the crops are turning out much better than was at one time expected, I trust the check in selling is only temporary, and that a revival will take place this fall. During these six months I registered over five hundred new parcels of land for sale, showing that the owners still appreciate the efforts made by the department in advertising and bringing the advantages of this district to the notice of intending purchasers. Having interviewed a number of the larger land owners on my list, I find I can report sales of five hundred and fifty-seven parcels, representing fully one hundred and twenty-five thousand acres. Of these three hundred and seventy-nine were in the Winnipeg district, and one h\indred and seventy-eight parcels in the province and Territories. The sales of the Winnipeg district show that fully sixteen per cent of the lands registered have been sold, and no doubt this would have been largely increased had the season been more favourable. Still I think the sale of this large amount of land clearly proves that the efforts of the department in bringing the advantages of this district to the notice of incoming settlers has been a success, as previous to thi^ work being taken up by the Vacant Lands Committee and the government, the class of settlers who purchased land, all went west, much to the detriment, of the Winnipeg district. Tour obedient servant, W. LANGMUIE WATT. REPORT OF J. W. WENDELBO, SCAlSTDESrAVIAN OFFICER. ( Appended to Commissioner McCreary's Report.) Winnipeg, August 24, 1900. W. F. McCeeart, Esq., Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report for the six months ending June 30, 1900, and inclose a table giving, in as concise a form as possible, statistical information relating to the Scandinavian and Finlandish immigration to the Canadian North-west ii REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION. 129 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 during tlie six montlia referred to, showing tliat 142 Swedes, 55 Norwegians, 34 Danes and 71 Finlanders have arrived from European countries, and thatt 217 Swedes, 135 Norwegians and 24 Danes have arrived from the United States and settled in the Canadian North-west, making a total for the first six months in the year 1900 of 678 souls. Nearly all these are of the agricultural class, and have settled' on home- steads, or purchased land immediately after their arrival here. In addition to the nxmibers mentioned, undoubtedly, a considerable number of Scandinavians came in from the United States, and, owing to the fact that they had taken out naturalization papers in that country, although natives of the Scandinavian countries in Europe, they had been classified in the statistical reports as ' Americans.' Compared with 1899, there is an evident increase in the Scandinavian immigra- tion, and undoubtedly it will continue to increase very materially. Inquiries from. Scandinavians (especially from those resident in the United States) about land in this country are increasing considerably, as they are now beginning to discover that the Canadian North-west is the only country now remaining that offers any oppor- tunity to secure land at reasonable prices. The lands entered for by Scandinavian people, as shown by the land agency reports, have not been in colonies, but scattered among other nationalities. However, one small Scandinavian colony, organized eighteen months ago by settling a few of the labouring class Scandinavians in townships 16 and 17, range 1 east, about 40 miles from the city of Winnipeg, has proved, so far, very successful. About 26 families are now settled in this district, and are prosperous and well contented, and appreciate very much the change from city life to that of the country. Many of these are mechanics who, after many years of hard labour, have been unsuccessful in securing any capital for a rainy day. The expenses of living in the city and the scarcity of employment during the winter months have convinced them that, for their own personal benefi.t land the prospects of a home in their old age, when they are no longer able to work, it is advisable to take the opportunity, while yet afforded them, of securing a Dominion government land grant. It is generally conceded that the crops throughout Manitoba are light this season, and undoubtedly some of the Scandinavians will feel the effect of this to some con- siderable extent. Yet the previous three years have yielded so very bountifully that I hear no complaints whatever from any of the settlers, and they are even, in some cases, hai-vesting a larger yield of grain than they expected to do. Most of our Scan- dinavians, however, are settled' in the North-west, such as Prince Albert and Alberta ■districts, and there the harvest this season is most bountiful, and nothing except the mOiSt glowing' accounts have been received from them, which will, no doubt, encourage a number of their friends to join them and take advantage of the prosperity there. Referring to Finlandish immigration, I bag to mention that last fall we had prospects of a large influx of this people to the Canadian North-west. This expecta- tion has not yet, however, been realized, as only a very limited niunber of the agri- cultural class has arrived in this country. My duties, as immigration officer, have been to answer all Scandinavian and assist in other correspondence, as well as packing and shipping a large number of maps and pamphlets, meeting all incoming trains, and assisting the immigrants gen- erally with information and advice relating to the country, and the transportation of settlers, with their families and effects. Your obedient servant, JOHN W. WENDELBO, Scandinavian Interpreiei 2.')_i;_9 130 DEPARTMENT OF THE I^TEIiIOB. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Swedish, Norwegian, Danish and Finlandish Immigration for Six Months Ending June 30, 1900. « P o Nationality. Where From. 1 ■a < "3 < o Pa rH u £> C ID i "3 1 m 1 10 1 142 a> pa 22 1 B ,3 42 3 £ 3 1 c c 19 u 3 1 4 1 •a i .3 o 1 5 S 15 1 o 39 i 142 O 9 1 i 43 1 1 1 1 m 1 Swedish Sweden ... 88 40 4 i i 7218 142 Swedish U.S. A 99 46 39 33 •?,17 91 5 ^ 1 3 115 ^17 7 210.. 217 Norwegians Norwegians Norway . . ... S5 7 5 8 •io 11 17 fj 9 1 19 'i'i 43 10 •^' ^5 U. S. A 50 24 22 39 13S 43 7 1 84 135 4 131 135 Danish Denmark 30 4 34 4 23 . 2 13 ; 1 34 24 8 2 34 Danish U.S. A 9 6 4 5 24 9 15 24 2 22 24 Finlanders Finland 49 14 5 3 71 5 43 1 .. 4 18 71 6 4 16 45, 71 Totals 360 141 7998 678 185 94 67 " 3'27 ! 291 678 15 127 469 07, 678 EEPOET OF CYIML GENIK, GALICIAJST USTTEKPEETEK. (Appended to Commissioner McCreary's Report.) Winnipeg, August 27, 1900. W. F. McCreart, Esq., Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I have the honour to hand you my report on Ruthenian (or Little Russian) immigration for the six months of the year, 1900, ending June 30. With reference to the above class of people, I beg to say that all those who arrived in the Canadian North- west this season have been farmers, and farm labourers, who have for the most part settled on homesteads right away. Some of them have purchased land near Winnipeg, while others have gone to the older settlements. Mostly all the Ruthenians (or Little Russians) come from Austria (Galicia and Bukowina provinces). The immigration of these pepole this season to the North-west has been large. The older settlers in this country having sent home good reports as to the resources and capabilities of Canada, especially so far as the agricultural interest is concerned, has had the effect of inducing a big immigration of this class of settlers. The total number of arrivals dring the six months from January 1 to June 30, 1900, is 4,582, and these are distributed as follows : — ii ME POET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION. 131 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Edmonton 1,358 Eosthern 627 Torkton 822 Dauphin 337 Shoal Lake 832 Stuartburn 25 Pleasant Home 218 Whitemouth, Gonor, Brokenhead, Cook's Creek 363 4,582 It has been my duty to meet the various trains with these Ruthenian immigrants on board, going as far east as Sudbury for this purpose, and I supplied all the necessary information to these immigrants about the country, and regulations for settle- ment, furnishing them with advice as to the best parts of the North-west to settle in. Besides this I attended to the Polish immigrants, dealing with them in the same manner ; the ninnber arriving being 35. In addition to this, my work in the office has also increased very materially this season, as I have had to attend to the wants of many of the older settlers, as well as receiving the new-comers. I have also acted in the capacity of agent for Homestead Entries for the settlers in Stuartburn, making out the usual forms for this purpose. I have done this also for the settlers in Pleasant Home, Brokenhead and Whitemouth. In the course of the six months referred to, I have written in all, 685 letters in the Ruthenian tongue, some in Polish and German. Further, I hired out a large number of labourers, male and female, throughout the province as well as in the city here, besides which I have, as already stated, met the incoming trains from the east, and attended to the Doukhobors, who arrived here in large bodies, staying some time at the Immigration Hall until they secured suitable employment, in which I assisted them as also looking after their requirements gener- ally. Tour obedient servant, CYRIL GENIK, Buthenian Interpreitr. 25— ii— 9J 132 DEPAIiTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 2. REPOET OF C. W. SPEERS, GENERAL COLONIZATION AGENT. Winnipeg, September 5, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigkation, Ottawa. Sib, — I have the honour to submit a report of work done by me in the Immigra- tion Branch from January 1 to June 30, of the present year. In January I inspected the Galician colonies that had been established in the Prince Albert district, at Fish Creek and Rosthem, and the large Doukhobor colonies in that district. I found these people had made excellent progress, and that they had improved their dwellings and were conforming to Canadian customs. Most of them had good cooking stoves and proper cooking utensils, they were more Canadian in their dress and manners, most of the young people speaking English, and in fact everything showed progress and advancement ; particulars of which appear in a report dated January 16, 1900. During the same month I also inspected the new colonies of Galicians settled at Shoal Lake and Strathclair, in the Riding Mountains. I found these people in com- fortable, warm houses, with ample provisions, and permanently established. There will be about one thousand souls in this colony. They have been very acceptable to settlers of other nationalities around them. As labourers they have been liighly satisfactory to their employers. Mr. Waters, roadmaster of the M. & N. W. Rail- way, says : ' I have had five hundred Galicians and Doukhobors employed doing repair and construction work on the road. They have given perfect satisfaction, and are first-class men. I retained them until December 23, last year. I have paid them from $1.40 to $1.75 per day. We have paid twenty per cent higher wages during 1899 than we ever did for the same class of work, and could not get men enough — took all wc could get.' Mr. N. Hayden, superintendent of construction, says : ' I have had one hundred of these men employed at stone quarry, mostly Doukhobors; they have been highly satisfactory, and are experts with the stone hammer and practical men in building oonerete.' Thus it wiU be seen that these men have given perfect satisfaction, and instead of congesting the labour market, there has been ample work for all, and wages twenty per cent higher than they ever were. Particulars of these visits appear in a report dated January 24, 1900. In February I inspected ' the different colonies of people settled in the Alberta district, near Edmonton. I found marked progress among the different nationalities colonized in Alberta. The largest colony is a Galician colony, settled about fifty miles east of Edmonton, and in visiting that colony I was astonished to find the advancement that had been made since my former trip of inspection. Returning to Edmonton I made considerable inquiry from merchants and others concerning these people, and I found they had proved quite an acquisition to the commerce of that place. They have already become a potent factor in consuming the production of the east, as well as being large producers where they live. They purchased forty thousand dollars worth of machinery in Edmonton last year. The Massey-Harris Company sold them about fifteen thousand dollars worth, the McCormiek Manufac- turing Company, Frost & Wood, also received generous patronage. They have ii REPORT OF C. W. SPEERIS. 133 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 churches and schools in their colony, and are a very progressive community. They are good workers, and are acceptable to the other nationalities. I beg to observe that in this district the first nine Galicians seittled in Canada in 1894. I carefully took a statement of what they possessed when they arrived in the countrj', and I ascertained that the total capital of these nine men was $1,294, or a little less than $144 per family. I carefully checked what these nine men possessed in 1900. Fehrunry 9, and I find they have a total capital of $31,278, or about $3 475 each. It will thus be seen that the first Galicians coming to Canada have made re- markable progress. I also inspected the Eussian Moravian colony. These people are making great progress — 25 families. They threshed 18,000 bushels of grain last year. They own 300 cattle, and are very prosperous. The Russian colony at Brudderfeld, comprising forty-five families, last year threshed fifty thousand bushels of grain. They own five hundred cattle, two hundred and twenty horses, have schools and churches, and are very thrifty. The Austrian German colony, comprising one hundred and twenty-five families, produced three hundred thousand bushels of grain last year, and the colonists are well supplied mth stock and equipment. They have four public schools and two churches, and are in a very satisfactory condition. Morinville, French colony, comprising one hundred families, has been largely supplemented by recent arrivals. They are thoroughly established and doing well. The Swedish colonists at Wetaskiwin are a very thrifty people, doing well, and highly pleased with the district. In addition to the above inspections, I met local agents at different points, looked through the immigration buildings at Calgary and Edmonton, and found everything in good shape for the reception of incoming immigrants. I also met a number of American delegates who are highly pleased with the country. Eeport dated Feb- ruary 9, 1900. During the same month, I investigated a number of charges preferred against the Galician settlers in the Saskatchewan district by the Shoal Lake Star. There was not the shadow of truth in any of the charges preferred. Eeport dated Feb- ruary 24, 1900. In March, I inspected the large Doukhobor colony in the Saskatchewan district. They had a good supply of provisions, horses, oxen, cows and farm machinery. They had nearly 600 acres ready for crop. They had about 1,700 sacks of flour on hand. The colony comprises about 1,150 souls, or nearly one-half ton of flour per family. In addition to this they had a large supply of potatoes, notwithstanding the fact that some newspapers said they were in destitute circumstances and made appeals for relief. They were all happy and contented, and were highly pleased with the district they were located in and very hopeful for the future. Eeport dated March 19, 1900. During the same month, I inspected the colony of Galicians in the Saskatchewan district at Fish Creek and Eosthern and also the colonies at Strathclair and Shoal Lake in the Eiding Mountains, to have some matters adjusted in the interests of the settlers. Eeports dated March 30, 1900. In the month of April, I visited Torkton and reported upon the following col- onies:— The Doukhobors in the White Sand and Eamsack districts; they are doing very well, comprise 4,440 souls. They possess about 800 head of horses, cows and osen. They are well supplied with provisions and have a great deal of land ready for crop. I assisted in the purchase of seed grain for them during this month. Also the Beaver Hill colony of Galicians, the Crooked Lake colony of Galicians and the Saltcoats colony, comprising 460 families. They own about 950 head of cattle, have established some public schools and are a thrifty community and will become wealthy in time. The Ebenesser colony of Germans, comprising fifty-two families, have good schools and churches, and would be considered at present a good settlement in any country. • 13i DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. u 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The Hungarian colony, forty families; the Icelandic colony, thirty-five families; Galician and Pollock colonies, fony families ; all in the vicinity of Yor'ctou, are making excellent progress and are bound to succeed. Report dated April 6, 1900. I also reported upon a number of districts available for future colonization. Re- port dated April 6, 1900, to the Superintendent of Immigration. I visited Moose Jaw to look into the work being done at Portal Jimction by agent L. Rankin. I found that during the month of March, 865 souls and 156 car-loads of effects passed into Canada from the American side, and that during the first thirteen days of April, 4T5 souls and 50 car-loads of effects passed into Canada. These people came from nearly every State in the Union. The work was in a very satisfactory condition and the incoming settlers receiving every attention. Report dated April 18, 1900. I visited the Riding INIuuntain distiiot and submitied a report pertaining to the district and the land available for colonization. Report to the Superintendent of Immigration, dated April 24, 1900. I again visited tlie Fish Creek colonies .ind submitted a report. May 9, 1900. This report answers a number of statements made by Captain Casey and others per- taining to the condition of the colonists. I also reported upon the colonization dis- tricts in the Windguard and Crooked Lakes country for future colonization of Gali- cians, and I am pleased to know that these parts have since been used for this purpose. In June, I took about fifty families of Galicians and supplemented the colony in the Riding Mountains. These people are located in a very desirable country and are permanently settled. Report dated June 4, 1900. Subsequent trip of inspection, official report dated June 19. I beg to say that the colonies settled in Western Canada, generallj' speaking, are making excellent progress, they are fast becoming Canadianized, adopting our usages and customs, and rapidly acquiring the English language, and it is generally conceded that they will make useful settlers. They are industrious and frugal, and have given the best satisfaction where they have been employed as labourers. The railway offi- cials that have had thousands of them employed in different parts of the country, speak in the highest terms of their work as working-men, and we have about eight hundred of them doing harvest work in the grain fields of Manitoba that are highly spoken of on every hand. The young women employed are very satisfactory as domestic servants, and are filling a long-felt want. Your obedient servant, C. W. SPEERS, General Colonization Agent. REPORT OF J. M. MiOOVERN. 135 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 3. REPORT OF J. M. McGOVERN, TRAVELLING IMMIGRATION AGENT. Port Arthue, Ontario, June 30, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report for the six months ending June 30, 1900. In pursuance of my duties I am on the trains every day, including Sundays, and have also frequently to meet steamers arriving here. I meet all west-bound trains on the Canadian Pacific Railway, a sufficient distance east of Winnipeg, to properly check them, and give the incoming immigrants and intending settlers the attention and advice required, and it is necessary from the first of the year to the middle of June to go from that point to Rat Portage and accompany the trains to Winnipeg, or when there is more than one train a day, to travel a considerable distance with each and go through with the last one. The system of doing the work was practically the same this year as in former years, all passengers being carefully questioned, and the names, occupation, nationality and destination of those intending to become per- manent residents in the western provinces duly taken, and a report, giving this infor- mation, daily forwarded to your office. The questioning of passengers, as stated, enables the official to fully ascertain the experience of the people while en route, and if reasonable complaints are made, to have them proi>erly investigated. Also to give information about changing cars, routes to be taken, etc., which, considering that Winnipeg is practically the distributing point, is most important and beneficial to the people. When it is considered that each passenger on the train has to be questioned, except those on the sleepers (information about them being obtained from the por- ters), it will be readily understood that both tact and judgment have to be used to prevent unpleasantness and dc the work in a manner that is creditable to the Depart- ment. The returns obtained by checking the trains, as stated, cannot be successfully questioned, as they can be verified at any time by tracing the people to their destina- tion, and the record of names, intended location, or employment desired, forwarded to your office, should prove of great benefit and assistance in arranging for the wel- fare and success of the people, after their arrival, which is undoubtedly one of the most important considerations in connection with immigration work — the natural results being that the successful settler will prove to be one of the best mediums for advertising the inducements offered in the western provinces, and very materially assist in bringing a larger number of people each year. Another benefit in connection with the system of travelling with and checking the trains, is that the official is able to discover' any cases, or indications of serious illness, and by notifying your office by wire, as per general instructions, have all necessary arrangements made, for medical attendance, or precautions to be taken to prevent the spread of disease. I may also refer to the fact of the Department sending a doctor east of Winnipeg to meet the incoming trains, principally those bringing large parties of foreigners, all of which is the best evidence that every precaution is taken to prevent the spread of contagion by immigrants, and it must be considered that the arrangements made from your office have been most satisfactory, as there has not been to my knowledge, during the past season, one case of illness among the large number of arrivals, that has 136 DEPAR'l'MEXr OF THE IXTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 endangered tte health of the general public. I have a splendid opportunity when travelling on the trains, of meeting all classes of the travelling public and hearing frequent discussions in regard to immin'ratiou matters, and I hr:ve yet to meet a reasonable man, who, after learning the facts, would not acknowledge that the most careful attention was given the immigrants while en route from the seaboard to their destination, the very gereral opinion being that the Department was liaving the work done in a most thorough manner. I may also mention that the sending of officials through from the east, with large parties and special trains, has been of great benefit to the immigrants, particularly to those who did not xinderstand the English language, and who would otherwise have experienced considerable difficulty, which is to be expected by immigrants making their first trip in a country where the ways and cus- toms are entirely new and strange to them. In addition to the attention given to the people on the trains and invariably advising those remaining in Winnipeg to call at your office, I was frequently able, after arriving there with the trains, to give them information and directions about tickets, baggage, etc., etc., also in regard to places in the city they desired to visit. Since the change of time on the Canadian Pacific Railway on the 17th of June, causing west-bound trains to arrive in Winnipeg at 6..30 a.m., which on account of the early hour made it impossible to properly check them between Eat Portage and that point, I have been, as you are aware, attending to the duties from Port Arthur, going east each day and returning with the west-bound train, and when necessary, going through to Port William, where the trains remain half an hour, and the people have the opportunity (which I invariably arrange for them to take advantage of) to get provisions and supplies, or obtain any special attention they may require. I have also met the steamers arriving here from Duluth, Collingwood and Sarnia, whenever possible, and obtained a list of the travellers by these routes, so that the returns would be as correct as it was possible to make them; and the people received all necessary a!ttention. The class of immigrant arrivals during the past season was fully equal, and in some respects superior, to those of the previous year. The immigration from Great Britain was evidently larger than for the same period of last year. The number coming from Scotland, nearly all of whom were experienced agriculturists, and many of whom had considerable capital, was particularly notice- able, and they expressed their intention, as also did the majority of those from Eng- land, Ireland and Wales, of locating on land, and will undoubtedly become desirable and successful settlers. The decided increase in the Icelandic immigration must be considered very satis- factory, as they are a class of people who quickly adapt themselves to the ways and customs of the country, and with the assistance and advice so freely given by the large number of that nationality already settled in Manitoba, they wiU escape many of the difficulties usually experienced by new arrivals and have more than the ordinary oppor- tunities of becoming contented and progressive settlers. The German element among the arrivals, a considerable number of whom came from Russia, were physically a fine appearing class of immigrants, and b.^ing natur- ally careful and perservering, they prove to be one of the best clasess of settlers that come to the western provinces. There appeared to be a considerable increase in the Scandinavian immigrants, as well as Hungarians and Finlanders, all of whom seemed to be hardy, intelligent people, with the necessary energy and ambition to quickly become good citizens. It is pleasing to note that good results are now being obtained from the immigra- tion work in the United States, as there has very seldom been a day since the early spring that I have not met people on the trains coming from south of the boundary line to settle in Western Canada. Those people came principally from Michigan, with occasionally some from New York State, Ohio and Pennsylvania, and with the large parties brought in, principally from the eastern states, by Mr. C. O. Swanson, and the ii REPORT OF J. M. McOOVERN. 137 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 considerable niunber by the Eev. Father Blais, must make the total far greater than for any previous season. I may also mention that I met a number of Americans, who were en route to Alberta to invest, in many cases, in the ranching and cattle business, showing- that there was a proportionately large increase in the amount of capital brought into the country. The great majority of the American arrivals are of the best class of settlers, and the Department has every reason to feel fully satisfied with the past season's work in the United States. In the early spring and summer months there was an unusually large number of arrivals in Ontario, and the large increase in the amount of stock and effects they brought with them was specially noticeable. The influence and example of those practi- cal farmers, particularly when located in the new districts, in the vicinity of the settle- ments of the foreign element, must prove vei-y beneficial, and the addition in wealth and most desirable population will greatly assist in the development and progress of the western part of the Dominion. The number coming from Quebec and eastern pro- vinces was also larger than usual, and I was agreeably surprised to see that a consider- able number came from Newfoundland, which has not to my knowledge, been the case in any previous year, all of which is undeniable evidence that the systematic work and fairly liberal expenditure, is yearly bringing to western Canada a far greater number of desirable settlers, not only from European countries, but from all parts of the United States and the eastern provinces of the Dominion. The many years' experience in the service has given me a good knowledge of the work and the manner in which the duties should be performed, and I have endeavoured at all times to give them the most careful attention. I am indebted to the Canadian Pacific Eailway ofiicials and train-men for much useftil information and assistance, also for favourably considering the representations made in regard to immigration matters, and desire to express my thanks for the same. J. M. McGOVERN". 138 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No, 4, REPOET OF ACTING AGENT AT BEANDON. Brandon, Manitoba, August 16, 1900. The ConiTnissioner of Immigration, Wiimipeg. Sir, — I have the honour to forward you a report for the six months ending June 30 last, in accordance with instructions received. There has been a steady increase in the number of entries over the same period last year, and at the same time the number of cancellations has decreased very largely. The class of immigrants has been of the first quality, being largely composed of young Canadian farmers, and farmers from the old country, bringing families with them. We have also had a number of French Canadians from Quebec and some from France. All these will make good settlers. The number from the United States has not been anything like as large as I expected early in the season, but no doubt they have gone to some other district, further from the boundary, although a few have settled in the South Townships. The crop prospects are not as good as last year, owing to a very dry and hot season in the early part, the rains having been very late this year ; but the steady increase in general farm produce will in a great measure compensate for the loss in grain crop. The cattle and horse market is good, there being a steady sale for all ofl'ered, and good prices. The butter and cheese factories are doing well, the article produced being first class and prices realized good. Immigration still largely follows the Reston Extension of the railway, through township 7, the lands being taken up very rapidly. I send you list of entries, &c., during the six months : Entries 329 Cancellations 98 Applications for patents 162 Letters received 6,225 Letters sent 6,071 Your obedient servant, W. C. DeBALINHARD, Acting Agent of Dominion Lands and Immigration. ii REPORT OF THE AGENT AT MINNEDOSA. 139 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 5. EEPOET OF THE AGENT AT MIISnsrEDOSA. MiNNEDOSA, Manitoba, August 28, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — In submitting my report on immigration for the six months ending June 30 last, I have the honour to say that the homestead entries granted during those months ■were in excess of those granted in the same period last year, and the number of letters received, asking information respecting the district and the lands open for homestead entry and sale, also largely exceeded the number received in the first half of 1899. In one respect the season has been an unusual one. After seeding operations were concluded, the weather was very dry; so much so that it seemed probable the crops would be very light, or a complete failure, and that it would be difficult or im- possible to secure sufficient fodder for stock. Of late, however, we have had an abun- dance of rain and, although some of the crops were seriously injured by the prolonged drought, they will be better than was at one time hoped, and the fear that fodder would be scarce has, to a great extent, been removed. The recent sale of school lands in this vicinity was quite successful, both as regards the number of acres sold and the prices realized, and it is worthy of note that many of the old settlers and pioneers were liberal buyers. These settlers, consequent on their experience in the country, are probably the best judges of its future prospects, and their liberal purchases indicate that they are quite satisfied as to these. In a previous report I referred to the steady improvement in our cattle, and in corroboration of this, it is reported that one of the judges of cattle at the exhibition recently held in Winnipeg — a gentleman of wide and varied experience in that capacity— expressed the opinion that the cattle there shown would compare favourably with any in the world. This surely is a satisfactory proof of the progress and advancement that is being made in a country which, a few years ago, was a compara- tive "'ilderness. Tour obedient servant, JOHlSr FLESHER, Agent. 140 DEPARTMEST OF THE IX7EBI0S. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 6. REPOET OF THE AGENT AT DAUPHTM. Dauphin, Manitoba, August 22, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. SiE, — In. reporting on this district for the six months ending June 30 last, I have pleasure in being able once more to give a favourable statement. The winter passed over without any severe storms, and though some periods of cold weather were experi- enced, stock came out well in spring, which opened exceptionally early, enabling farm- ing operations to be commenced much ahead of previous years. The absence of rains enabled farmers to crop all the lands ready, and indications were for a most favourable season ; continued dry weather, however, during May and J\me did considerable damage ; still it was hoped that there would be sufficient moisture to ensure a fair crop. In the matter of entries there has been a falling off, due to the fact that the desir- able lands in the surveyed portions of the district have already been selected. Large areas of railway and private lands have been sold, in certain instances large figures having been realized, showing that the district is rated high. The purchasers of these are in many instances from other parts of the province where they found there was not room for expansion and moved to where it was thought better opportunities offered. Many of the railway lands have been bought by the older settlers who are desirous of extending their operations and who were strong in their faith in the district. Lumbering operations were carried on to a larger extent than in former seasons. The light falls of snow in the early part of the winter rendered it easy to log in the first parts, later on snow fell in ample quantities, so that hatUing was made easy. Spring opening so early resulted in there being ample feed, most farmers having a surplus, some of which was sold, the rest carried over for next season. Considerable improvement has been made in roads, generally through the district, but more especially in the municipality of Dauphin ; some permanent bridges having been built over the principal streams. Xiunbers of new school districts have also been established ; in fact in all settlements where the number of children warants it, a school is now operating. The health of the district has been good, and though the crops of last season were somewhat light, the condition of the district may be safely said to be very prosperous. The necessity for more attention being paid to stock, potiltry, dairying and mixed farming in general, still exists, and it is hoped more attention will, in the near future, be paid to these branches, which without doubt cotild be made to pay well. Tour obedient servant, F. K. HERCHMER, Agent Dominion Lands and Immigration. ii REPORT OF THE SUB-AOMJSrr AT SWAN JiirEJf. 141 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 7. EEPOKT OF THE SUB-AGENT AT SWAN EIVEE. Swan Eiver, August 24, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — In accordance with instructions, I beg to submit the following report on Dominion lands and immigration work in this district for the six months ending June 30. We have received a representative population in the new settlers this spring, Canadians largely in the majority, from Ontario and the United States. We also have settlers from England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Germany, and quite a number from North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio, Ulinois, Michigan, Kansas, Wisconsin and Montana. Quite a considerable area in grain and other crops has been sown this spring, which at this date are looking remarl^;ably well. We have had an abundance of showers. Judging from the prospects of this year's crop, the Swan Eiver district is destined to be one of the m.ost favoured in Manitoba. A few thousand bushels of grain will be shipped this fall. Next year a much larger shipment will be made, as a large extent of new breaking is under way. The demand for homesteads and railway lands is on the increase, and many letters of inquii-y regarding this district are received and answered at this oifioe. The Surveyor General is having three more townships to the south surveyed this season. Already eight school districts have been formed. The Post Office Department has opened up four new offices, and two other requisitions are likely to be granted. Three saw-miUs are at work. I might add that several men with capital, having purchased railway land, have brought in numbers of thorough-bred stock. Indications are that this will shortly be a flourishing district. The great need of this coiintiy is bridges across the Swan, Eoar- ing and Woody rivers, and that the leading roads be improved. The Canadian Northern Eailway runs through this valley, and is being rapidly projected to the north. The population (not including the Doukhobors) is 3,060. The Doukliobor colony at Thun- der Hill, consisting of thirteen villages, about 20 miles from this town, naturally claims our attention. These people are already asserting themselves and helping in 110 small way the progress of the new district. They are faithful, hard-working people, therefore are earning money in many ways. The merchants seek the patronage of thes5 r»oukhobors, as they spend their money freely. It is noticeable the good clothing they buy, and the fittings they secure for their homes, as they can afford them, screen doors and windows, &c. Considerable progress is noticeable in their villages. In all there is a population of 1,437, with 165 good houses, 23 stables, 8 granaries, 11 root houses, and 3 blacksmith shops. They now own 54 horses, 37 oxen, 55 cows, 32 calves, 5 bulls. A varied crop has been sown, in all 558 acres. They are now breaking a large number of acres for next season. The crops are looking well, and equal to those of any of the other settlers. There are at present about 340 of the men at work on the railway. The women and children while herding cattle are gathering seneca root in great quantities. They are buying extensively, flour, clothing, provisions, boots and shoes, wool, and also a few cows. I have just returned from an inspection of the entire colony. The sanitary condition is very satisfactory, and the work done, especially in the line of well-flnished buildings, is worthy of commendation. Tour obedient servant, H. HAELEY, Sub-Land and Immigration Agent. 142 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. u 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 8. REPOET OF J. S. CRERAR. ToRKTON, August 23, 1900. The CoTtiTnissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sm, — I have the honour to submit my report for the year 1900, to June 30. In the early part of the year there was a movement made by some land agents and speculators of California to get 200 Doukhobor families to move to that state. As soon as this came to my notice, I sent a report to the department, when action was taken to counteract this movement, and we were able to stop all but nine or ten Doukhobor men and some seven or eight Russians, called Stundists. As the winter was very mild, there was no suffering amongst the Doukhobors, although some sick- ness prevailed, a malarial fever which existed amongst this people when they came to the country. They suffer most from the attacks of this fever in the spring, when the weather is damp. On the whole the prospect is looking good, and I fully expect good results from these people. I may say that in the month of June the Doukhobors marketed over $8,000 worth of seneca root. They all have crops and gardens at the various villages, and each of these has quite a herd of cows, and the villagers are well pleased with their locations. Some sixty families of Galieians came to this district and have settled at Salt- coats, Beaver Hills, and a few families in the Crooked Lake colony. With a few exceptions they all had means to support themselves, and all had friends and relatives among the older settlers, and did not require any help from the department. We had also nujnbers of new immigrants from Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakotas. They have all settled at Beaver Hills, some 22 miles west of Torkton, where there is now quite a colony of these settlers. Sixteen cars of settlers' effects came in this year. Numerous settlers have located around Saltcoats, mostly from Ontario and [Minnesota. Spring opened early and a large area was put in seed by the old settlers, and crops looked good and healthy for a time, but a long-continued drought set in, with the result that very promising crops suffered severely, in spite of which fully a good half crop will be harvested yet. The outlook for the cattle trade is good, and the export still increasing. Reports to hand from the United States promise a large influx of settlers next spring. I have inquiries coming every day, and some farmers in the States have got their friends who have settled here to select lands for them, and have made entries in the Land Office already, so I fuUy expect a lively influx next spring. Your obedient servant, J. S. CRERAR, Dominhn Immigration AycnL ii REPORT OF ACTING AGENT AT ALAMEDA. 143 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 9. EEPOET OF ACTING AGENT AT AlAMEDA. Alameda, Assiniboia, August 24, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — The number of homesteaders, which would make up the chief immigration to this district, was five hundred and sixty-seven for the six months, from January 1 to June 30. The proportion from the diilerent places would, generally speaking, be about as follows : Ontario and the old country, one-half, Manitoba, one-quarter and the United Sti'tcs crt-quarter. Besides these homesteaders 134 persons purchased lands -from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. A large number of our settlers are from the United States, many coming from Iowa, Nebraska and North Dakota. I would like to mention the fact that the incoming settlers this year have been of a veiy superior class, and are able to begin work under favourable conditions, as the majority of them have means, and all possessed at least sufficient money to give them a start. It is a pleasing thing to notice the number of settlers from the United States, who on being asked their nationality, state that they are Canadians ; a fact that shows that our people are returning to their own country. The German colony from Michigan, in township 5, range 3 W. 2nd, is in a thriv- ing state, and has received many additions to its numbers. These people are doing well and are very comfortably placed. The French settlement at Alma, lying south-west of Moose Mountain, is also in a flourishing condition ; its numbers have been increased by settlers from Quebec, the States and Manitoba, also from France and Belgium. The districts about Weyburn and Estevan are receiving much attention, but the buUc of the settlement has been south and west of Moose Mountain, as the new line of railway, which will soon be in operation to Clare, will give that country very many facilities which were lacking before its construction. Much land has also been taken up around this town during the past six months. This season, owing to the extreme dryness, which has been general over a large portion of the western States, as well as part of western Canada, has not been so satis- factory as was hoped for, the yield being computed at about 300,000 bushels. Hay and roots will be a fair crop ; oats will yield well, and about 3,000 head of cattle will be exported. Over l.TOtr cars f.f coal have been mined at the Coal Fields and Estevan. In concluding my report I must draw attention to the great country which is open for settlement in this district, with splendid soil, water easy to procure, coal and timber within easy distance, and hay in large quantities. It ofFers attractions to the homeseeker which personal inspection will confirm, and I have no hesitation in recom- mending it. Tour obedient servant, J. CLAI'^D KISBET, Acting Agent of Dominion Lands and Immigration. 144 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTEBWR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 10. REPORT OF THE IMMIGRATION OFFICER AT REOmA. Regina, Assiniboia, August 31, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. SiE, — Between January 1 and June 30, 1900, I have received at this agency 353 settlers. During my visits at the different German, Austrian and Russian colonies in this district, I found the buildings tidy, the settlers in good health and prosperous, and sending good reports home about their success in this country. I heard but one com- plaint, which came from a mechanic with a large family who, having no means and not being used to farm work, found it hard to get along. I have had transient lodgers at the hall, coming from the United States, Mani- toba, Ontario and Nova Scotia, to the number of 141, settlers going to the Prince Albert district. Doukhobors and Galicians took shelter at the building at all times of the year and of the day, coming and going all the time, and it is impossible for me to give accurate figures, but I am safe to place the number between 400 and 500 that stopped at the hall. I secured work for them from the Canadian Pacific Railway people, and also with farmers, and aU, without a single exception, have given good satisfaction to their employers, once they understood their work and what was wanted of them. It is surprising how quickly most of them pick up the English language. Every one must appreciate the eagerness of these people to secure work. Most of them have travelled on foot the distance from Rosthern to here, about 200 miles, and, if not successful, started further east or west. Their honesty is never questioned, and I am sure they will make in a short time good citizens. Although this present season has been very unfavourable owing to the shortage of rain, the crop is a very fair one ; from ten to forty bushels of wheat per acre will be harvested on summer fallow, and new Land. Stubble-sowed grains are mostly a failure. • Other grains, roots and vegetables, where there are any at all, are fairly good. In spite of this district appearing at a disadvantage, I have been successful in locating dozens of families here from North and South Dakota. Most of the Austrians who came this spring took up homesteads, and from the opinions expressed by delegates from the States, as well as those of Ontario farmers, who visited their friends, located south of Regina last fall, I think that this district will get a fair share of settlers next spring. Tour obedient servant, C. STEMSHORN. ii REPORT OF TBE AGENT AT LETHBR1D6E 145 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 11. EEPOET OF THE AGENT AT LETHBEIDGE. Lethbridge, Alberta, August 29, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I beg to submit my report, in connection with immigration, for the six months ending June 30, 1900. Most of the settlers who have settled in this district have come from the United States, principally from Utah and Montana, while a large number have come from eastern Canada and the continent. Generally speaking, the new arrivals have had a large experience at farm life either as agriculturists or ranchers, and this experience with the money they have at their disposal, enables them to at once look out a suitable location for their future home. Settlers from the United States are attracted by our favorable land laws and grazing regulations, as well as by tlie excellence of the soil, &c. It was only to-day that a large party of Americans called at this office for information, and one man stated that he desired to secure 5,000 acres of land. I can- not give you the exact number of new arrivals, but I am satisfied that the number has been much larger than in former years, chiefly because the irrigation system has been the means of attracting a large number to this district. I am informed that in all parts of the district where new settlers have located great advancement has been made towards improving their condition, either by erecting buildings, or cultivating the land, and in every case the settler is contented and has not only made up his mind to make this country his home, but is doing all he can to induce relations and friends to join him here. The majority of the settlers have located at Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, Cardston, Mountain View, Macleod and Pincher Creek, some taking up land for the purpose of agriculture, some for ranching, and some for mixed farming, that is agriculture and stock raising combined. From personal observation and information received from reliable sources, I am satisfied that we can look forward to a large increase in population in this district next year. Your obedient servant, A. J. FEASEE, Agent Dominion Lands and Immigration. 25— ii— 10 146 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 12. EEPOET OF SUB-AGENT AT PINCHER CREEK. PiNcnER Cheek, Alberta, August 21, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sm, — I have the honour to report, relative to that part of the Lethbridge district lying west of the twenty-seventh range, west of 4th M., and extending to the Rocky Mountains, and usually Imown as the Pincher Creek district, that the season has been most favourable in every respect ; virtually no severe weather during the winter months ; none but young stock needing feeding, and all stock came through the winter in first class condition. A report of mange on the range created a little scare for a time, but it could not have been serious as it entirely disappeared on the advent of the new green grass. Spring opened very early ; all cultivation was finished in good time ; rainfall has been ample, but not as last year, excessive, and all crops are doing exceedingly well. Warm dry weather has come exactly when needed, hay is abundant ; haying, the most important crop here, is proceeding vei-y rapidly, with every prospect of there being no spciled stacks this winter. When it is taken into consideration that mixed farming is now the principal industry of this district, the importance of an abundant supply of good hay for winter feed is apparent. Flax, wheat and Brome grass have already been harvested, oats are being cut, and a good yield is anticipated. Garden stuff and small fruits are a great success where properly tended. No damage has been done by frost, either spring or summer ; hail has done some damage, very small in area, but severe in effect. Stock of all kinds is now in first class condition, — doubtful if it were ever better. The fall roundup promises to afford large shipments of beef. The spring roundup was in every way satisfactory, showing an excellent crop of calves and imperceptible loss of grown stock. The settlement of the district progresses rapidly. Inquiries are made daily, personally and by letter, at this sub-agency from intending settlers, from all parts of the continent and Europe, and the great majority stay with us. During the half year 7C applications for homestead entries have gone from this office, of which 68 were accepted. The class of settlers is, almost entirely, that most to be desired, and best adapted to the development of the country. Faith in the ultimate success of their venture in settling here is distinctly and forcibly shown in the purchase of lands adjacent to their homesteads. This is also being done by the old homesteaders and cattle rangers, who see the advisability and necessity of providing land for pasture and fodder crops for the future maintenance of their cattle, by purchasing available land adjacent to their homesteads from both the railway company and the government, before it is entirely absorbed by settlers now coming in. This tends to the gradual extinction of the large range herds ; in fact, but few now remain, but the number of cattle now in the district owned by the mixed farmers, is far greater than that which was, or would have been on the range in the days of and under the old system of grazing leases. ii REPORT OF SUB-AGENT AT PINCHER CREEK. 147 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 The village of Pincher Creek is growing rapidly. All the year the sound of the btiilder's hammer, and the ring of the anvil resound through the streets. Ample bank- ing, store, hotel, livery and general repair accommodation is now provided, and it is an important distributing centre to the new settlements at Cowley, Livingstone, Yarrow and Fishbum, as well as its own immediate i eifbhourhooJ. Its assessed value is $115,000, an increase of $17,000 in one year. New comers, men of observation, have remarked to me that no part of Canada or the United States has a more independent, solid and substantially prosperous popu- lation than that seen in the Pincher Creek district. Your obedient servant, AETHTJK EDGAR COX, Sub-Agent Dominion Lands and Immigration. 25— ii— lOj 148 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Wo. 13. EEPOET OF SUB-AGENT AT MEDICINE HAT. Medictnf. Hat, N.W.T., August 27, 1900. The CoTnmissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sm, — I haye the honour to submit the following report on immigration matters in this district, covering the six months ending June 30, 1900. The period referred to has been most successful, the homestead entries granted in this district being largely in excess of those granted in the previous year, and besides this quite a number of ranchers have settled on lands at or near Milk Eiver, in townships not yet subdivided. I trust that the suggestion made in my last report to have certain townships in this district subdivided will be accomplished next season. The winter of 1900 was one of the best we have had for years, no loss being reported among stock. During the winter several cars of cattle were shipped ofE the ranges in prime condition. The spring opened very early, and fine, with plenty of the finest grass to be found in this country, and the cattle shipments were at least six weeks earlier than in previous years. The crop acreage is not quite so large as in 1899 ; but it must not be over- looked that this is not a farming district. The grasses and climate are superior for horses, cattle and sheep, and a little mixed farming and dairying may be done. This, I think, will be the banner year for ranchers, as prices are good, with plenty of buyers. I have had the honour of placing some 40 men with our best ranchers, at fair wages, this season. I have visited several parts of the district during the past few months, and found without any exception the immigrants who came in during the past two years thrifty and happy, and real good citizens. Tour obedient servant, L. B. COCHEAN, Immigration and Dominion Lands Sub-Agent. ii REPORT OF THE AGENT AT CALGARY. 149 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 14. » EEPORT OF THE AGENT AT CALGAET. Calgary, Aluekta, August 28, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report on immigration matters in this district covering the six months ending June 30, 1900. The immigration into the whole of Alberta has been large this year, and this district has received a very fair share. The settlement has directed itself considerably more than one half to the townships lying north, and the remainder to the townships lying south of the Bow Eiver, in which vacant lands are to be found. The number of homestead entries granted during the six months beginning January 1, was 322, an increase over the whole of the preceding twelve months of 58. The immigration hall here was utilized by 1,759 persons, an increase of 1,026 over the corresponding six months of last year, which does not, however, afford an adequate means of estimating the total amount of immigration, as a large number of settlers put up at hotels, or proceed to their destinations without stopping over at Calgary. Those who have settled appear to be satisfied and contented, and I look for a very large immigration next year, principally from the United States. On every hand one sees prosperity. Calgary is going ahead rapidly. Your obedient servant, J. E. SUTHEELAJSTD, Agent 150 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTEBIOM. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t No. 15. EEPORT OF JAMES WESTN. Calgary, Alberta, August 24, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sm, — According to instructions in your circular of August 15, 1900, I have the honour to submit the following report ending June 30, 1900. The number of immigrants who passed through the immigration hall at Calgary for the above period was 1,759, or 1,026 more than during the corresponding six months of last year. Their nationalities were: Americans, 566; Canadians, 422; Germans, 241; English, 141 ; Irish, 51 ; Scotch, T7 ; French, 4 ; Scandina\-ian, CO ; other countries, 188. The value of stock and settlers' effects that passed through the customs at Calgary for the same period was $175,480. An abundant harvest is almost secured, and contentment reigns with old and new settlers alike. The cattle and dairy industry is increasing very rapidly. Your obedient servant, JAMES WESTN", Caretaker, Immigration Building, Calgary. ii REPORT OF COOK MYER, LAND GUIDE. 151 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 16. EEPOET OF COOK MYER, LAISTD GUIDE. PoNOEA, Albekta, August 25, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sm, — Replying to yours of the loth inst., re report Januaiy 1 to June 30, 1900, I have the honour to report as follows : — Arrivals, cars, settlers' effects, 30 ; persons, 309; practically all of whom are satisfied with the country. Orops are simply immense. Fine summer weather. There being no land offices here, I cannot report as to the exact amount of land taken up. This will be included in the reports from Lacombe and Wetaskiwin. Your obedient servant, COOK MYER, Land Ouide. 152 - DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERIOK. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 17. REPORT OF J. S. BTJRDICK, LAISTD GUIDE. LACOMBt:, Alberta, August 11, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I beg leave to report the business of this place as follows, commencing January 1, and ending June 30, 1900. There were 265 homestead entries and about 160 C.P.E. quarter sections of lands sold. Almost all the entries were by men with families, averaging five, and repre- Benting aU told, about 1,325 souls. Your obedient servant, J. N". BURDICK, Land Guide. ii REPORT OF GERHARD ENS. 153 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 18. EEPOET OF GERHARD ENS. RosTHEBN, Saskatchkw.\n, August 28, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — The following will give an idea of the number of settlers who came in to the Eosthem district between Januaiy 1 and June 30, 1900. From Minnesota : — John E. Fast and family, with $2,500 capital. Jacob Andres and family, with $1,500. Jacob W. Dyuk and family, with $3,000. Peter J. Loepp and family, with $1,500. Peter Wiens and family, with $1,000. Jacob Buller and family, with $2,000. Peter P. Wiens, with $500. Heinrick Q wiring, and family, with $1,000. Heinrick Williams and family, with $7,000. Abram C. Weebe and family, with $1,000. Isaac C. Lowen and family, with $1,000. David A. Lowen and family, with $2,500. Jacob P. Dyckman and family, with $1,000. Jacob B. Wiens and family, with $1,000. Jacob J. Doeoksen and family, with $1,200. Cornelius Williams and family, with $6,000. Heinrick Sperling, a single man, with $500. Peter D. Buller and family, with $2,000, and six or seven other families of a like class. We have also received the following farmers from the State of South Dakota : — Johan Benner and family, with a capital of $10,000. Peter Buller and family, with $25,000. Johan Boese and family, with $12,000. Cornelius Bayer and family, with $2,000. John Keaassen and family, with $1,000. Johan Goerzca and family, with $1,500. N. Sfvoble and family, with $3,000. Peter Paukratz and family, with $1,000. John Baerg and family, with $1,000. Isaac Adrian and family, with $1,200. N. PatzlafE and family, with $1,000. About seven additional families from the State have arrived whose names I have not yet obtained. We also had several families with means from North Dakota. From the State of Nebraska we received seven families, with a capital of $12,000, and from this State we have had 'delegates,' who have taken up about 20 homesteads, and have bought about as many quarter sections of railroad lands in this 154 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 district, so that there are good prospects of getting settlers from that State hereafter. Some of them are here now, building houses and stables for their cattle. The pros- pects are that we will get about 75 or 100 good German settlers from the State of Nebraska next spring. We lately had some delegates from the State of Kentucky. These are German Baptists, and are well pleased with the country, climate and people. They represent 200 families of that State, who all intend to move over to Canada next spring. About 100 families of Galicians have been settled near Fish Creek and in the Carrot Eiver district this summer, who had about $10,000 when they came. They have all taken up homesteads, built their houses and shelter for their cattle, and are out working for the Canadian Pacific Railway and among the fanners now, earning money to bring them through the coming winter. The Galicians, as a whole, are prosperous settlers and doing well. Most of last year's settlers, and those of the year before, have good crops now, and also good gardens, with potatoes and other vegetables. Some of them brought winter wheat and winter rye from Galicia, and sowed it on their farms in the Fish Creek settlement last fall. The wheat will return about 35 to 40 bushels to the acre, and the rye about 20 to 25 bushels. All their other crops are good. They are very careful of their cattle, which are in extra good condition. No Doukhobors have come to this district this year, but those who are settled here are doing well. They are good grain and cattle raisers. Their crops are fine and their gardens excellent. They have produced quite a lot of garden fruits for the market this summer, also cabbages, cucumbers, &c. They are well pleased with the country and climate, and only wish that many more of their i)eople would come here. We have had also some settlers from Ontario and Manitoba this spring and summer, who are well pleased with the coimtry. The crops among the Mennonites are the very best I have seen, and if nothing special happens, there will be an enor- mous quantity of wheat shipped out of here this fall. Your obedient servant, GEEHARD ENS, Immigration Officer. li REPORT OF THE AGENT AT BATTLEFORD. 155 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 19. KEPOKT OF THE AGENT AT BATTLEFORD. Battleford, Saskatchewan, August 30, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. SiE, — I have the honour to submit my report for tlie first six months of the current calendar year. Spring opened up about one month earlier than usual, and grain and root crops were in the ground from twenty to twenty-five days earlier than ever before. There has been abundance of rain and no summer frost of any consequence, and all crops are in excellent condition. Ranching industries have prospered, owing to the short winter and good supply of provender. Very few losses are reported. In addition to the earnings of ranchers in respect of their own cattle, about $9,000 has been paid this spring for the wintering of cattle brought in last year to be wintered. I regret to have to report that few homestead entries have been recorded during this period. In every case the applicant has been a resident of the district for years. There are a few immigrants, but none have made application for entry yet. The greatest disadvantage this district suffers from is still, as for many years past, the lack of railway communication. Until an opportunity is afforded farmers to export products, the yield of grain is destined to be small in proportion to the popu- lation. Dairying is not conducted extensively for the same reason. Consequently, grains and dairy products usually find good local markets, for farmers prefer to err on the safe side by raising small crops instead of having to sell at low prices. It is hoped that prospects do not deceive, and that a very few years hence, a rail- way will serve this portion of the country, which is undoubtedly one of the best spots in the vast area of fertile lands in western Canada. Your obedient servant, R. F. CHISHOLM, I Dominion Lands and Immigration Agent, 156 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 20. EEPORT OF THE AGENT AT PRINCE ALBERT. Pkince Albert, Saskatchewan, August 30, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — In submitting my report in connection with the immigration branch of my official duties for the six months ending the 30th day of June last, I have the honour to say that the unfortunate destruction, to a large extent, of the most luxuriant crop of last year, by an excessive rainfall, and, in one locality, by hail, resulted, as was naturally expected, in diverting to other directions the volume of immigration that was expected, and that was ready to pour into the district. As to the number who did arrive it is very difficult for me to give any other than an approximate estimate; as, with few exceptions, they were looked after by friends on their arrival here, and consequently did not report themselves at this office. The mrniber of arrivals, in so far as I am able to ascertain, was between 400 and 500. They were a superior class of settlers, many of theni being experi- enced farmers from the province of Ontario. In view of the partial failure of last year's crop, above referred to, it afFords me very special gratification to be in a position to report that this year's crop is perhaps, the most luxuriant that this district has yet produced. The season has been an ideal one in every respect ; the rainfall having been quite sufficient, and at no time excessive, nor did it fail to fall just when needed. As a result of this, and of the visits of several delegations from the neighbour- ing republic, who have personally witnessed it, together with the general prosperity pervading the district, it is not unnatural to expect that next year's immigration will be of a desirable class and the most extensive that we have yet experienced. Another factor that is exercising a very potent influence in the same direction is the construction, now in progress, of the Canadian Northern Railway, which is expected to reach this district in the near future, and which will open out for settlement and for the markets of the world, one of the richest granaries of the Cana- dian North-west. Perhaps not the least remunerative industry carried on in this district is cattle raising, which is assuming very extensive proportions. As the district is peculiarly adapted for mixed farming, an occasional failure in crops does not so materially afiect the prosperity of the community as it does in localities where grain raising is entirely depended upon for subsistence. Tour obedient servant, JOHN McTAGGART, Dominion Lands and Immigration Agent. ii REPORT OF THE AGENT AT EDMONTON. 157 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2b No. 21. REPORT OF THE AGENT AT EDMONTON. Edmonton, Albesta, August 16, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I have the honour to sub^nit my report on immigration matters for the half year ending June 30, last. The number of homestead entries granted during this period is about 670, being in excess of the number reported in any equal period in the history of the office. In addition to the persons who have made homestead entries, we may assume that about 400 other settlers have arrived who have preferred to purchase lands con- venient to railway points rather than accept free homesteads in situations remote from the railway. It seems to be safe to estimate that altogether 1,000 heads of families have settled in the Edmonton district in the six months covered by this report, and that this settlement represents between 4,000 and 5,000 souls. About one-haK of the newcomers are English-speaking people, coming, for the most part, from Eastern Canada, and the States of the Union, a small portion only, being from Great Britain. Of the whole number of settlers it may be reckoned that 2,000, at least, are foreigners, not speaking the English language, one-half of whom are Austrians from Galicia and Bukowina, and the other half Swedes, Norwegians and Germans. During the last three years, 1898, 1899 and 1900, agriculture — thanks, chiefly, to the action of the railway company in reducing freight rates — has been carried on in this region with satisfactory results. The older settlers have increased their cattle and cultivation; crops have been good; markets adequate, and prices fair; everything which the farmer can grow he can now dispose of at a remunerative price; the large immigration into the district has been absorbed not only without detriment, but with advantage to all classes; the readiness of the older settlers to employ the new, at moderate wages, has been a tangible help to both; flour-milling, storage and handling facilities at railway points have been increased; additions have been made to the pork packing industries of Calgary and Edmonton ; the prices of pork and beef have increased, and it is believed that they will be maintained, insuring to the producer a satisfactory profit; in brief, the value of the Edmonton district as a field for profitable agriculture has been amply demonstrated, and the best proof of this is afforded by the content of the settlers, in whatever part of the district one may now visit them; everywhere one may see evidence of advancement, of improvement in dwellings, increase in numbers of school houses and churches, and work of a substantial character done upon the roads. The condition of all crops in the Edmonton district is at present satisfactory; a fortnight of fair weather will, probably, see the whole crop saved and the heaviest yield in wheat, oats and barley which the region has known. There has been no frost, little hail or storms of any kind; heavy rain and strong winds may have lodged some of the grain, but it is not thought that the damage from these causes will be extensive or serious. Your obedient servant, E. A. RUTTAN, Dominion Lands and Immigration Agent, 158 DEPARTMEXT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 22. REPORT OF THE AGENT AT KAMIOOPS. Kamloops, B.C., August 31, 1900. Tho Commis&ioripr of Immigration, Winnipeg. SiE, — In accordance with instructions, I beg to make the following report for the first six months of the current year : Homestead entries granted, 29 — 4,156 acres. General sales, Y — 533 :10 acres. Applications for patent accepted, 2Y — 4,266 acres. ^ The summer so far has been unusually cool, and the rainfall much above the average, hence the ranges are exceptionally good, and the cattle in prime condition. The hay crop is above the average, and has been well saved ; fruit, excepting peaches, is a good crop. Grain is a good average, except in localities where the soil is of a heavy nature. Potatoes promised well, but in certain districts, the cutworm has caused great damage. Lumbering is active, and the indications are, that it will be still more so, as new mills are being erected, and extensive limits applied for. The mining interests in this immediate locality, are being pushed forward, with the general appearance of excellent results. It is probable that within the next six months, placer mining on the North Thompson River wiU be a leading feature. What has been said in previous reports, still applies to immigration : there is no volume direct from Europe, but settlers continue to come in quietly, chiefly from eastern Canada and the western states. Your obedient servant, E. A. NASH, Dominion Lands and Immigration Agent. 11 REPORT OF THb AGENT AT NEW WESTMINSTER. 159 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 23. EEPORT OF THE AGENT AT NEW "WESTMINSTER. New WESTraNSTER, B.C., August 28, 1900. The C( rnm^ssioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — In accordance with the departmental instructions, I beg to submit the following report for the six months ended June 30, 1900. I mentioned in the reports of past years that many letters of inquii-y are received from people residing chiefly in the northern parts of the United States. It appears that many of these have originally come from the sea coasts of Europe and eastern coast of America, and they desire homes on the Pacific Coast. While no colonies as such arrived here, yet a good many individuals have quietly purchased available and suitable pieces for homes in this province. The Dominion lands which are vacant nearest the coast are generally our best timber lands, and being under timber limits, these are not available for settlers. The parts which are stripped of the timber from time to time are readily being taken up for homes, with the view of doing something in fruit culture. Other parcels are desired by people who wish to be near the fishing grounds. The order in council of April 17, last, removing the condition of payment of $1 per acre for homesteads will conduce to more settlement of the lands in the lower Eraser Valley, where about 300 patents withheld for payment of arrears, are being issued. These patentees will be in a position to dispose of parts or all of their holdings at low rates to incoming settlers. The country is constantly developing, but owing to the conditions existing it is found that only in a careful manner of procedure the best results are obtainable. Your obedient servant, JOHN McKENZIE, Dominion Lands and Immigration Agent, j 160 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 No 24. EEPOET OF THOMAS BEKtSTETT. Stbathcona, Alberta, August 16, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — I beg to submit my report for the sis months ending June 30, 1900. The number of immigrants who arrived at this agency during this period was 2,104, registered as follows : Gralicians, 1,154 ; Americans, 54S ; Canadians, 321 ; Germans, 64 ; English, 17. The .Americans are from the following States : Minnesota, 106 ; Iowa, 102 South Dakota, 93 ; North Dakota, 66 ; ISTebraska, 45 ; Michigan, 37 ; Kansas, 23 Wisconsin, 16 ; Texas, 12 ; Illinois, 11 ; Washington, 10 ; itissouri, 5 ; Ohio, 5 California, 5 ; Massachusetts, 3 ; New Hampshire, 2 ; New York, 2 ; Montana, 2 Indiana, 2 ; Colorado, 1. A large number of American delegates are not included in the above list ; they having letters of introduction to the agent in Edmonton, I did not have the opportu- nity of an interview, or of obtaining their names. Those with whom I came in con- tact were much pleased with what they had seen. The number of homestead entries received from the Edmonton land oiEce for the above sis montlis is 666, which are registered here in order to give correct information to settlers regarding lands open for homestead entry. The settlers in this district, so far as I can learn, are ia a contented and pros- perous condition. We had plenty of rain after the snow disappeared, and also suffi- cient dry weather to enable the fanners to put in their crops, of which a larger acreage was put in than in any previous year. The Galicians, I believe, are doing estraordinarily well ; those who settled on homesteads have excellent crops, while the poorer of them have obtained work on the Canadian Pacific Railway, some 200 or more, and these will earn sufficient to keep their families through nest winter, and purchase a team to work on their land. The health of these immigrants on arrival was fairly good ; no sickness of a contagious nature appeared, except a few cases of measles, of which they take little notice. The niimber of cars of settlers' effects has trebled that of any former year, nimi- bering 127 cars. Of these 69 came from the States, and 58 from Ontario and Quebec. Since the removal of the cattle quarantine the settlers from the States usually bring a portion of their ears loaded with stock. Farm lands are increasing rapidly in value in this district, and any one desiring to seU his farm finds a ready purchaser. Our business men appear satisfied with the amount of trade, and payments are fairly good, so that this year's outlook is very promising of success. Your obedient servant, THOS. BENISTETT, Dominion Immigration Agent. REPORT OF C. W. SUTTER. 161 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 25. REPOET OF C. W. SUTTER. Edmonton, Alberta, August 31, 1900. The Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. Sir, — In compliance with your request, I have the honour to make a brief report of the immigration into this district for the half year ending June 30, 1900. I did not, as "during the last two or three years, spend any time in the United States, but the good results of the work there in former years, as well as the yearly more widely- known attractions of Alberta, have been clearly shown in the large number of agricul- tural delegates who called upon me with letters of introduction, the number being, from January 1 to June 30 inclusive, upwards of 300. I do not here give the various countries and States of the Union from) which they came ; suffice it to say that as usual the vast majority were from the United States, and men of a class certain to make excellent settlers, and whose opinion, if favourable, would be of great weight in the localities from which chey came. The prediction made by me in my last annual report, that this year would show a greater influx, has been fully verified. During the half year ending June 30, no less than 6,284 immigrants settled in Alberta, and of this number upwards of one- thii'd, to be exact, 2,184, settled in the country north, east and west of Edmonton, in the country directly tributary to this town. The remainder settled at various points between Calgary and Strathcona, for the most part at Didsbury, Olds, Lacombe, Ponoka, Wetaskiwin, Millet and Leduc. The Galicians arriving this year numbered about 1,000, and were evidently of a more comfortable class than their predecessors. Doubtless, as stated in my last report, many settlers have arrived in the country and gone direct to friends here without coming in contact with me, and the actual number of arrivals is, therefore, greater than stated. I am justified in stating that the very satisfactory progress of the Galician settlers mentioned in my last report still continues, and that very little assistance from the government has been required. As a general thing, it may be stated that the immigrants arriving from the United States and other parts of Canada were better off than in former years. As an indication of this, upwards of 500 cars of settlers' effects were unloaded along the line between Calgary and Edmonton, repre- senting a value of .$350,000. The usefulness of the Immigration Hall in Edmonton has been shown by the fact that it has been almost continuously occupied by English-speaking settlers throughout the season. Tour obedient servant, C. W. SUTTER, Dominion Immigration Agent. 2.5— ii— 11 162 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 OPERATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. No. 1. REPORT OF W. J. WHITE, INSPECTOR OF AOEISTCIES IN THE UNITED STATES. Depaetment of the Interior, Ottawa, October 31, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sir, — As per instructions, I herewith submit a report of the work coming under my supervision for the six months ending June 30, 1900. During the greater portion of the six months mentioned my work consisted in visiting the different agencies in the United States, making occasional visits to western Canada, for the purpose of getting information for the use of the agents, in preparing literature for distribution, and having supervision over the advertising done by order of the department. The principal points visited by me in the United States were the agencies at Detroit and Saginaw, in the State of Michigan ; Chicago, Illinois ; Steven's Point, Madison and Milwaukee, Wisconsin ; Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo and Sanduslvj', Ohio ; Logansjjort and Indianapolis, Indiana ; Louisville, Kentucky ; St. Louis and Kansas City, Missouri ; Omaha, Nebraska ; Sioux Falls and Watertown, South Dakota ; Des Moines, Iowa ; St. Paul and Duluth, Minnesota ; Grafton, North Dakota. At most of these points are located the agents of the government, who again have sub-agents at the most important points throughout the territory over which they have charge. More or less supervision over this entire work has been had during the first half of this year. Not only have I visited the towns and cities in which agents are located, but many other places have been visited for the purpose of interviewing possible settlers. LITERATURE AND ITS DISTRIBUTION. The literature that has been published by the department, prepared and com- piled by me, has had a most extensive circulation throughout every State in the Ameri- can Union, as well as in the old country, and translations have been made into different languages for circulation on the continent and elsewhere. The demand for the Atlas of Western Canada was so great that the large supply ordered in 1899 soon became exhausted, and it was necessary to place further orders of a revised edition. The revised atlas contained in addition to the maps in the first edition, maps of Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces, thus creating a demand that was increased more largely than was anticipated. Many of the soiiools through- ii REPORT OF ir. J. WHITE. 163 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 out the different provinces made requests for supplies of the atlases, which were granted, the purpose and desire of the department being to give to the cjjildren of the Canadian schools all the advantages possible towards securing an education regarding their own country, ^lariy of these atlases, as well as the descriptive pub- lications regarding Canada, have found a place in many of the schools of the United States, in the public libraries, in agricultural colleges, and in a great many public in- stitutions. In fact the demand for literature pertaining to Canada and its resources has been much larger than was ever anticipated, and in order to satisfy it the resources of the department were sometimes very severely taxed. During the winter and spring, public meetings were held by the agents at different points in their districts, and at the close of the lectures by the agent a distribution of literature was made. This comprised the ' Canadian Atlas,' ' Western Canada,' ' Settlers' Experiences,' ' Delegates' Eeports,' and ' The Hard Wheat Belt,' the last mentioned dealing entirely with the resources of the province of Manitoba. LIST OF PROBABLE SETTLERS. The names of those who were likely to become interested were solicited, and these, sometimes obtained in this way and sometimes secured by personal application, were forwarded to the department. In a few days literature was mailed to these addresses. In this way it has been possible to get into the hands of a very large proportion of the farmers of the States in which operations are being conducted, such reading matter as it was thought would most interest those to whom it was sent, and in the most Hireet ivny it has been possible to trace a large percentage of the results of the work in the United States for the first six months of the year 1900. ]^ot only has it been possible to do this, but the department has been placed in possession of scores of thou- sands of names of people who are more or less inclined to change their residence. The value of such an excellent list cannot be overestimated. I would like further to add in this connection that during the six months which this report covers, arrangements were made with a number of the railroads in the western States so that the literature of the department has found a place on the tables at the various ticket oiEces, and at the passenger stations. This is a most valuable concession, and one of considerable importance and advantage to the agents in their work. WORK OF THE AGENTS. The success of the work of the agents in the United States in the year 1899 was so great that practically there was no time in the beginning of the following year, when settlers were not on the move. True, the month of January would not show settlers going in large numbers ; notwithstanding this, it was a very active month amongst the agents, who were busily employed attending meetings, and keeping up the large correspondence entailed on account of the advertising which had been commenced in the previous December. In February families and small parties began to move, and then the agents' time was devoted between answering correspondence, attending meetings, and assisting the settlers to start. In many cases I have known the agents to travel miles in order to assist a settler in loading his car. It was assistance that was needed and brought forth the appre- ciation of the settler, who is generally mindful of small favours of this kind. On going over the list of the agents I do not know of any who hag not performed some such work as this. During March, work of this character became more necessary, owing to the larger numbers preparing to leave. In April, excursions were started, and during this month and the following months of May and June, I have seen trainload after trainload of settlers and effects on their way to different points in Western Canada. 25— ii— 11^ 164 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOB. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 SETTLERS TRAVELLING OVERLAND. While speaking cf the movement of settlers to Canada, I trust you will pardon the introduction of an incident that will give some idea of what has been done. Early in March, the Nebraska agent of the Government visiting Crawford, Nebraska, found that a delegate he had sent out during the previous fall had succeeded in interesting a large number of his neighbours to move to Canada. Spending a considerable portion of his time with these people, the agent secured others. After consultation it was found that the removal, if made in a body, could be accomplished much more cheaply by waggon than by rail. Early in May the arrangements were completed, and had the reader visited Crawford early one beautiful May morning, he would have seen forty 'prairie schooners,' filled with household goods and effects, and people, waiting for the ' hooking up ' of the horses, and then, ready to start on a six-hundred mile trip to Canada. It was a beautiful sight, and before noon, the entire cavalcade was on its way. Spare horsey and cattle were driven ahead, or allowed to follow. Day after day they continued north, and at last, about the 8th of June, the eighty people and the entire ' outfit ' reached Canada, with no sickness, not even an accident. They are now comfortably settled in Alberta. I am not in a position to give the number who left the United States during this six months for Canada ; the department wiU be better advised through the usual sources of information, but should judge that it must have exceeded eight thousand. GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN CANADIAN AFFAIRS. Wherever I have been I have found great interest taken in Canada, and this is noticeable not only in the agricultural districts, which have no1> proven all that the settlers desired, but it is also noticeable in the wealthier districts and states. The work of the agent is therefore not directed to securing settlers from the districts that have proven to be unsatisfactory for farming, and the settlers therefore in reduced circumstances, but his eiforts have carried him into wealthy districts, for the purpose of influencing the man with capital, the young man of means and the fairly well-to-do farmer, who with his large family, finds it necessary to seek some new country, where land can be had at less cost for his children than in the neighbourhood where he him- self has done so well, but cannot now improve his position on account of the high price of land in his neighbourhood. It is therefore easy to understand why the de- partment is able to point to the fact that with the number of settlers from the United States who have gone into Canada during the first six months of 1900, placed at about 8,000, the capital that has been taken has been considerable. EXTENDING OPER.\TIONS. During the early part of the year it was thought advisable by the department to pursue more vigorous work in the State of Indiana, which promised to be a good field for operations. Mr. E. T. Holmes, travelling agent in Minnesota, to whom was assigned the Indiana work, was removed to Indianapolis in Februaiy, and commenced work at once. Up to the end of June his efforts were confined to getting acquainted with the people, holding meetings, etc., and although it was not expected that he would be able to accomplish the removal of any people in that time it is gratifying to state that he has laid an excellent groundwork with the promise of a certain number during the summer. An extension of the work was carried into Ohio, and Mr. D. L. Caven removed from Michigan, with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio. He pursued an aggresiye policy, and while not able in the limited period that this report covers to do much in the matter of removing people, has shown good results, with most excellent prospects. ^ I do not think it necessary to deal with the work of the individual agents in other territories, only speaking of the two! above mentioned because of their removal ii REPORT OF W. J. WHITE. 165 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 to new territory. In the case of all I have to say that each seemed to work with the idea that on him depended the settling of Western Canada and they have proved their value in the amount of work done. Some have been able to show better results than others, but this is no reflection upon the agent the results of whose work are not so great. Conditions differ in different localities, and it is just possible that the next report will show the results to fairly well balance. DELEGATIONS. During the spring a great many very important delegations went to Western Canada, and during the fiscal year of 1900-01, it is anticipated that the benefits follow- ing the reports of these delegations will be excellent. It is with pleasure that I am able to point to the fact that the number of settlers who left for Western Canada in the first six months of this year was fully as great as I predicted in my report of last year. It is also noteworthy that the settlers are not confined alone to the territory in which agents are employed. Naturally the numbers are much larger from these places, but so many have gone from territories unoccupied by agents, and so many letters are received from these parts, that I feel again impelled to suggest to the department the advisability of taking up the work in Pennsylvania, New York and Maine. The work in the territory now occupied should not be inter- fered with, though, in order to carry out my suggestion. ADVERTISING. Before closing, I wish to add just a word about advertising. I have found the means adopted last year and the year previous, making a selection of the best local and farm papers, using reading notices as well as regular display advertisements, changing the same frequently, a means of getting the attention of the public that can- not be equalled. In short, without this, our agents would have the utmost difficulty in reaching the public, but with it they are at once placed in touch with those who desire to remove, and my suggestion is that the means used in the past be continued next year. I may safely say that to the judicious use of printer's ink is largely due the wonderful success that the agents have met with and to which may be attributed the ultimate removal of such a large number of American citizens to Canadian soil. The visits of press associations to Canada have accomplished a vast deal of good, creating friendly feeling, and giving us an entree into a newspaper field that could not easily have been obtained otherwise. EXCELLENT PROSPECTS. In conclusion, I wish to express my satisfaction at the work performed by the agents of the United States during the first six months of this year, and also to assure you that the prospects for the ensuing fiscal year are exceedingly good. Canada has now become known in scores of thousands of homes that in past years were in total ignorance of its geography, its physical features, its resources, or, in fact, anything pertaining to it. In many parts of the United States there exist conditions unfavourable to the settler. Canada has conditions that are favourable and has millions of acres of excellent land to settle. It now remains for the government to continue the work that has been established, and without wishing to be charged with optimism, I have no hesi- tation in saying that succeeding years will be as fruitful in the point of securing settlers as have the past three years. With the work now well in hand, with the machinery in excellent operation, and with the sympathy of so many possible movers 166 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 to Canada, I confidently predict that the emigration to Canada during next fiscal year will fully come up to our expectations. I think it well to append to this report a memorandum 1 had the honour of pre- paring for your information on the ISth of June last. Your obedient servant, W. J. WHITE. (Memorandum appended to Inspector Whitens Report.) Department of the Interioii, Ottawa, June 18, 1900. To the Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Owing to the very busy season which the agents in the United States have had it is almost impossible in all cases to arrive at anything like the exact figures as to the numbers who have gone from there to Canada this season. I can, however, give you an idea of the work in some of the States in which we are operating. For instance, in !N^ebraska the number of persons sent during the entire period of last year to western Canada was between five and six hundred. This year, up to May 1.5. the number sent will exceed eight hundred persons, or fully three hundred mere than during the whole of last year. In Illinois, the work of agents shows that in the neighbourhood of four hundred and fifty people have gone, which is considerably more than last year. In the State of Minnesota tlie work up to the present shows that rhe number who have gone is equal to the entire number of last year. In Wisconsin the same may be said. The work in Iowa shows a vast increase over that of last year. In the State of Kansas the work has been very difificult, and while the results of the first two years were not great, they were as good as had been expected by the depart- ment, as the people were receiving an education at the hands of the Kansas agent, we are now realizing from it. From this State, as well as from others, there are numbers of people leaving who do not advise the agent, and he is only able to learn through the department that they have left. It is diflicult to keep in touch with all who are emi- grating. However, there is su!Bcient evidence to warrant the statement that between five and six hundred people left Kansas this year for Canada. From the States of North and South Dakota the immigration to Canada will doubtless exceed that of the entire period of last year. Many of the people of these States drive overland, and at the time that I visited the agencies there it was not possible to get even an approximate estimate of the number who had gone, but I am satisfied it will largely exceed those of last year. Results of the work in Michigan will be about the same as that of last year. I judge that the number who will leave this State will be between three and four thousand. From Utah, Colorado, Montana and Wyoming large numbers are soing aU the time. These people include small farmers, ranchers and farmers with considerable means. Our agents this year have also taken up work in Texas, Oklahama, Kentucky, ii REPORT OF W. J. WHITE. 167 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Pennsylvania and Indian Territory. From Indiana it is expected quite a number will go to Canada this year, but as this territory has only recently been occupied by it» present agent, Mr. nolmes, we cannot expect much more than educational work being done there this year. The same may be said of Ohio, which is now in charge of Mr. Caven. Although Mr. Caven has only been there a few weeks he has succeeded in inducing a considerable number to leave for western Canada. Amongst those who propose leaving is a large colony from the neighbourhood of Toledo. A delegation was recently sent out from this district, and they have just returned. Attached to this you will find a copy of the report of the delegation, as given to the Toledo papers, and which has been copied by a large nvmiber of papers throughout the State. A few days since I sent you a photograph of a large colony which left Dawes County, Nebraska, on May 2, for Lacombe, Alberta. These people travelled overland four hundred and fifty miles to North Portal, at which point they took the Canadian Pacific Railway, securing the low rates. This party comprised eighty-two souls, and had with them in the neighbourhood of forty-five thousand dollars in cash and effects, as well as one hundred and twenty horses and eighty-five head of cattle ; they belong to the Presbyterian Church, and extracts from letters written by Mrs. Douglas, one of the party, while en route, showed they were having an enjoyable trip, and that the overland drive by prairie schooner was not a discomfort. They are strict observers of the Sabbath, and on that day always called a halt, no travelling being done. Sunday school was organized, and morning and evening services held. On these occasions, when camped in the vici]iity of a town or village, the services were attended by resi- dents in the neighbourhood. In this way they were a moving advertisement for western Canada. You will observe from the picture which I have sent that the people are all healthy looking, and of a class which would lead one to the conclusion that they would make very capable settlers. While I look upon this as being one of the most important events in the history of immigration from the United States, there are other movements which are quite as interesting and encouraging. Amongst these is that of a large number of Mennonites from the neighbourhood of Mountain Lake, Minnesota. These people have gone to the locality of their co-religioaists at Rosthem, Saskatchewan, and they assist in forming an excellent colony at this point. Most important work has been done in the removal of a large number of Hut- terites from South Dakota. These people are forming small colonies generally more or less scattered. Eastern Assiniboia has proved an attractive point for a large number of German settlers from Michigan. The success of this settlement is inducing a great many of ;he same nationality to move from different states into that district, who, as their luccess becomes known, will bring others to the same place. I look for a spread of the work in that district, which I feel satisfied will go beyond reasonable anticipation. Already work has been commenced in Kentuckj' with an excellent German com- munity, and very shortly a delegation from this community will go to Western Canada for the purpose of looking over the situation and reporting to their friends. That the report will be favourable I fully ■expect, and if so we may look for a movement from that part much greater than any we have yet had from any other part of the union. A glance over the reports sent in from time to time by settlers and delegates will show that a large number of those who have moved to Western Canada from the United Stales are ex-Canadians, people who have gone from Ontario and Quebec to the States some years ago, and who have failed to secure what they looked for, and now that they find the rich lands of Western Canada being opened up for settlement are anxious to return to their home-land under their own flag. I have in, my reports at different times cited interesting cases in the work, to nhich I will now be pleased to direct your attention. I have in mind the case of an Englishman, sent by Mr. Davies, of St. Paul, who had been a resident of the United 168 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 States for thirty years, and during all that time had never severed his allegiance to the Queen. He has now got a comfortahle home in the North-west, and feels pleased that he is again under the flag under which he was bom. Another case is that of a man and his wife, named Aimes, who five years ago came from England to Manitoba ; remaining there a couple of years he became some- what dissatisfied, probably through having placed in his hands literature issued by a Florida Land Company. With his wife and mother he removed to Florida. Eecently one of our agents learning of him, communicated with him, and the result was that about a month ago he returned to Western Canada, satisfied now to remain there, being thoroughly dissatisfied with the conditions which existed in Florida. A great many case? similar to this might be cited. I only give these to illustrate what is being done by the agents to induce the return of ex-Canadians to Canada. I especially desire to direct your attention to the fact that owing doubtless to the active propaganda carried on by our immigration branch in the United States, an agitation has been begun in some of the states putting forth greater efforts not only in retaining the people which they now have but towards inducing new settlers to occupy their vacant lands, which they have now opened for settlement. In a line with this, legislation has been recently passed in the House of Eepresentatives and Senate at Washington, opening up several Indian and military reservations in Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana, also in Oklahama Territory, which have lain idle for some time. These new and somewhat attractive lands being placed in the market and available for homesteading, it is not improbable that the success of our work may be more or less interfered with when it becmes known that these lands can be had. However, they will only last during the period that it will take to occupy them, and judging from the number of people who are in a state of unrest in the United States this will not be very long. It is only fair to our agents in the United States that you should be advised of anything of this kind which may occur to possibly cheek the present success which is following their efforts to secure settlers. I beg leave to submit the above for your consideration. W. J. WHITE. ii REPORT OF M. V. McINNES. 169 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 2. EEPOET OF ir. V. McINNES. 2, Merrill Block, Detroit, Michigan, July 1, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sir, — I beg to submit my report of work done during the sis months ending June 30, 1900. As will be seen on reference to the epitome hereto attached, the volume of busi- ness at the Detroit office has been much greater than that of the corresponding period of last year. The number of settlers going forward exceeds the number shown in the corresponding period of 1899 by 70 per cent, and the stock and effects shipped to Western Canada, and cash taken into the country by these settlers almost doubles that of the corresponding season of 1899. This is just cause for congratulation, and goes to prove that the value of our homestead lands in the west, and the manifold opportunities presented there to the progressive farmer, are having their effect on this side of the line, and are attracting to our country increased numbers of a most desirable class of settlers. I should like to make personal reference to three of this year's emigrants. Two of these were from Ohio, and one from Michigan, and all three were secured after lengthy and continued correspondence. They had their eyes fixed upon the west, but whether they would decide to settle in the North-western States or in Western Canada, was an undecided question. They had visited the States and knew the opportunities that territory afforded, but they were unacquainted with Western Canada, and were afraid that the pamphlets issued, and the statements made concerning it were too highly coloured. However, a trip through our western country convinced them to the contrary. They were all delighted with the prospects, and came here to arrange their affairs and settle in Alberta. The first is Mr. Nathan S. Myers, formerly of Ashland, Ashland county, Ohio, a well-to-do farmer, with an interesting family, and highly respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. He had much property in Ohio, but disposed of it all and went out last February, locating at Wetaskiwin, in Alberta. He took up a homestead claim and bought adjoining land. He writes to say that he is satisfied beyond measure with the soil, the people, and the climate, and advises all those Ohio farmers who wish to better their condition to follow his example, and that if they do they will surely make no mistake. I consider this gentleman to be one of the most valuable settlers that ever went out to Western Canada, and his example will have a salutary and far reaching effect. The second is Mr. Byron J. Benson, of Three Rivers, St. Joseph County, Michi- gan, who was so well pleased with the soil, climate and opportunities of Alberta, that without the slightest hesitation he fixed his abode at Lacombe, and has written excellent letters of recommendation to many of his Michigan friends, advising them to change their residence whenever they can do so, and the sooner the better. Like Mr. Myers he is in good circumstances, well thought of in his section of Michigan, and a decided acquisition to Western Canada. In selling off he made many sacri- fices, feeling well assured that a future of rich promise lies before Alberta and the west, and that whatever losses he sustained in parting with his property in Michigan would be recouped to him tenfold in his new home as time went on. 170 DEPARTMENT OF THE INIERWK. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The third and perhaps the most important of the three was Caplaiu D. F. Binkley, of Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio, an active American farmer, 43 years of age. Living in a well favoured district, a scientific farmer, and a representative man, of college education and fine attainments, with a superior wife and young family, one would suppose that from interest and environment he would prefer to remain in his native state, rather than commence a pioneer life on the uncultivated prairies of Alberta, but not so; he heard that there was a fertile country of generous soil and boundless resources in the Canadian west, and he determined to investigate it, for he saw no great future in his American home. He did so last summer, and returned to Ohio thoroughly convinced that the future ahead of Western Canada to the enterprising farmer was replete with promise. Captain Binkley took the trouble to disseminata his opinions freely in many localities in Ohio and Kentucky. Being a lecturer of some note and a forcible speaker, he entertained many audiences of practical farmers with full and accurate descriptions of our western country and its unparalleled advantages, especially to the American farmer of small means. He thus became a volunteer agent for our immigration bureau in the United States second to none, and he has left favourable impressions with the husbandmen he moved among that will not wear out. Captain Binkley took up a homestead claim at Ponoka, Alberta, being strongly impressed with the great fertility of its soil and the wonderful salubrity of its climate. His intention is to acquire more land and to identify himself thoroughly and permanently with the people and institutions of Northern Alberta. He writes in the highest spirits and loses no opportunity to sing the praises of his adopted country. Men such as these are making inquiries concerning Western Canada in ever increasing numbers, and it is very satisfactory to note that these inquiries are generally followed by excellent results. Eeferring to the Alameda Colony of German Americans, the nucleus of which was forwarded by me to Assiniboia in April, 1899, I beg to report that a second instalment of these colonists, under the personal directions of Mr. William Eeichart, once mayor of Detroit, to the number of 119 people, was sent out to Alameda by me in April last. They were a very intelligent and well-to-do lot of settlers, progressive in their ideas, and ambitious to succeed in life. The advent of these people to their adopted country was hailed with enthusiasm by the sturdy pioneers of the colony, whose hearty welcome is an earnest of future prosperity. I look upon the foimdation of this thrifty young colony in the Moose Mountain district as a distinct gain to Western Canadian immigration generally, and to the territory of Assiniboia in particular, not only on account of the numbers of settlers already gone out there, and favourably located, but because of the still greater number of German Americans that I believe will gradually, but surely follow in their wake. Many of these colonists are representative men and well known to their com- patriots in Michigan and other states, and as the news of their prosperity comes along, endorsed by themselves, fresh accessions will be made to their numbers, and as time goes on, we may expect to see a thriving German-American colony of con- siderable proportions firmly established in South Assiniboia. It is important to give such people as these every inducement to become Cana- dian colonists, and I will lose no opportunity to keep the matter before them, appreciating the fact that I have now a ready and reliable reference at hand that cannot be gainsaid, but will surely be kindly received. To sustain the interest of the American farmers in Western Canada so success- fully aroused, it is necessary to continue the despatch of intelligent delegates from the farming communities of Michigan and other states to investigate our lands, and report their impressions when they return. This above every other means, is abso- lutely necessary in order to stimulate and expand our work. I have paid particular ii REPORT OF M. V. McINNES. 171 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 attention to this phase of the business during the sis naonths just closed, and I hope to see quite a number of delegates visit the west during the approaching harvest and threshing season. All the other means heretofore adopted and commented on in former reports have been used by me in forwarding the general interests of immigration during the period under notice. Your obedient servant, M. V. McINNES. Canadian Oovernment Agent. Epitome of the work done at the Detroit office during the six months ending June 30, 1900:— No. of letters received 6,710 No. of letters answered 6,139 No. of advertising bills sent out by post 11,000 No. of pamphlets, atlases and other publications sent out. 7,000 No. of pamphlets, &c., sent to agents and sub-agents 18,000 No. of pamphlets, &c., sent out by post 6,200 No. of pamphlets, &c., given out from the office 4,100 SETTLERS. No. of settlers via Windsor 479 " The 'Soo' 138 " C. P. E. excursions 141 " American lines 232 « Eastern Canada 143 " British Columbia 112 Total 1.245 STOCK, EFFECTS AND BAGGAGE. Cars of settlers' stock and effect 32 Containing in pounds weight 768,000 No. pounds settlers' baggage, including light freight or four car loads 75,000 Total 843,000 VALUE OF THE SAME. Value of the cars of settlers' stock and effects $ 64,000 "Value of the baggage and light freight by the 100 pounds 10,000 Total value of effects $ 74,000 Cash brought in by settlers 310,000 Total $384,000 172 DEPARTMENT OF THi! INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 3. EEPORT OF JAMES GRIEVE. Saginaw, Michtoan, September 1, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to present my report of work done in my district for the half year ending Jime 30, 1900. During the 6 months, I am gratified to inform you the number of settlers who went from my territory to all points in Canada was 731, being distributed as follows : To Manitoba, North-west Territories and British Columbia, via : — Portal 216 Windsor 80 Soo 86 Gretna 78 Fort William 18 Total 478 To Algoma, eastern Ontario and Quebec, via : — Soo 128 Sarnia 35 Windsor 90 Total 253 All told 731 These people took with them 9 car loads of stock and implements, and 55,000 pounds in smaller lots. Estimated value, $16,000. The result of work done for the half year is eminently satisfactory, and I hope to be able to report almost as large an emigration for the balance of the year, as the new fields that are being opened up and developed in western Ontario, particularly in the region of the Soo, will attract many settlers from the mining and lumbering dis- tricts of northern Michigan. Only a few days ago over 100 men, mostly heads of families, went over fron^ Houghton County, Michigan, to work in the mines at Michipicoten and other points along the line of the Algoma Central Railway. Their families will follow as soon as accommodation can be secured. These people are largely ex-Canadians and will be a valuable addition to the small, but growing popula- tion of New Ontario, as the great majority undoubtedly will drift on to the fertile agricultural lands that everywhere abound in the district of Algoma. Your obedient servant, JAMES GRIEVE. ii REPORT OF E. T. HOLMES. 173 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 4. REPORT OF E. T. HOLMES. Indianapolis, Indiana, June .30, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sir, — I herewith beg to submit my report, for the six months ending June 30. During January I continued on duty at the St. Paul (Minnesota) office. February ], acting under instructions from the Department, I came to Indianapolis, to take charge of the work in the States of Indiana and Kentucky, where my efforts have since been confined. The work in these States was practically in its infancy, and it took some little time to arouse the interest necessary to give assurance of any move- ment towards Canada. During the iive months that I have had charge of the work, I have visited almost every part of the State as well as a considerable portion of Kentucky, holding meetings at different points and meeting gatherings of farmers wherever it was possible. I have found here quite a number of Canadians who have not done as well as they expected to do when they came here, and the prospects are that some of them will be induced to return to Canada. The advertising which has been done by the Department has brought in a large number of inquiries, and these have all been answered by letter, and literature sent to each address received. Special attention has been given towards arousing an interest amongst ihe German communities, especially in Kentucky, with excellent prospects of getting fair sized colonies to move in a body. I should not close this report without advising you that we are hopeful of good results to follow the work that has been done amongst the Dunkards, a sect that has in the past been sending its people into the Dakotas and Minnesota. Delegations of these people have already visited western Canada, and their reports have been very favourable. In certain portions of the State of Indiana there has already been quite a move- ment of settlers to the vacant lands of Ontario, and the reports sent back to friends are so favourable that I am assured during the next twelve months the pioneers of this movement in this State will be followed by a large number of others. Just at this date upwards of twenty-five families are preparing to move to Western Canada, but as they will not leave before the last of July or first of August, I cannot embrace them in my report. I look for the movement of a very large number of people from this territory to Canada during the next twelve months. Tour obedient servant, ED. T. HOLMES. 174 DEPARTMENT OF THE lATERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 5. EEPOET OF C. J. BROUGHTON. Chicago, Aiigust 16, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sir, — I beg to hand you herewith report of this agency from January 1, to June 30. There have left this district to settle in the Canadian I^orth-west during this period one hundred and twenty-four persons, having with them ten cars of freight. In the month of April I left here with seventy-six people, thirty-five of whom went to Alberta and the balance to Manitoba. I accompanied them all to St. Paul, and the Manitoba people to Winnipeg. Judging from letters they have written to their friends here, they all appear to be perfectly satisfied with the country, and before the year is out a great number of their friends and some of their families will leave for their new homes. Since January 1, I have received and answered nearlj' one thousand letters, and have sent literature out to over five hundred people. I have appointed two sub-agents in this State who are doing good work. The prospects for the balance of this year and the early spring are first-class, and I do not hesitate to say that we shall send from this State between now and the end of next year four hundred people. I would draw your attention to the fact that in nearly every instance the people who have left here have had enough money to buy land, implements, horses, &c., and enough to keep them till their first harvest. If the farmers who move from here have not all necessary tools, they wait until they arrive in Canada and then purchase the same with live stock. The majority prefer selling what they have here and buying in Canada, rather than risk the long railway journey. During the period covered by this report, I have visited a great many places in Illinois in the north, south and western part of the State, and have had those who were interested have their friends with them when I called. I find this much better than having meetings, which in most cases are generally packed with people who have no idea of moving, and besides it does not give your competitors the chance to find out where you are working. Your obedient servant, C. J. BROUGHTON. ii REPORT OF BENJAMIN DA VIES. 175 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 6. EEPOET OF BENJAMIN DAVIES. St. Paul, Minnesota, September 1, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sir, — Agreeably to instructions from you, dated August 9, 1900, to report work done and settlers sent by me to Western Canada, from January 1 to June 30, 1900, I have now the honour to do so. I take much pleasure in informing you that emigra- tion from this State has increased very much, and is still doing so, the following being proof thereof : — Between January 1, 1900, and June 30, 1900, I sent from this agency Y83 settlers. They were all good farmers, of ample means, and ready to com- mence breaking soil as soon as they located, having had a large experience in this country. These people were worth in cash, $517,160, and took with them 82 cars of effects, valued at $55,350. Mr. J. H. M. Parker, sub-agent at Duluth, Minn., sent 186 settlers, their cash possessions being $45,000, and 14 carloads of effects, valued at $14,000 ; total value, $631,510. This makes a total of 969 settlers and 96 cars. This emigration movement is only in its infancy, and by working in the same way as I have done since I had the honour to represent the Canadian government here, I predict a large increase each year, as the six months' report shows nearly as many settlers as were sent for' the whole year 1899, the number for that year being 1,061, their total possessions in cash and effects being $658,280. Your obedient servant, BENJAMIN DAVIES. 176 DEPARTMENT Ot THE IXTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 7. REPORT OF J. S. CRAWFORD. Kansas City, Missouri, U.S.A., June 30, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. SiK, — I beg to report as follows ou my immigration work in the State of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahama and adjacent territory, for the half year ending June 30, 1900. In former reports I have fully described the methods of work adopted by me, so that I presume it will not now be necessary to refer to them, except to say that good results are beginning to be realized. I have given considerable attention to securing delegations from the different districts visited by me, who would be willing to devote their time and money to an examination of our lands with a view to reporting to their people, and find that this is the only way to secure the attention of those wanting free homes, the absence of sufficient knowledge of the country and fear of the climate deterring them from moving. In several cases these delegates returned to Canada in the spring, and took along with them considerable colonies. So far this year I have sent 80 delegates and expect to send many more before the season of 1900 closes. Also, for removals I beg to say that I sent in one train (the first solid train out of Kansas, Missouri) 200 souls, with 23 cars of settlers' effects, on March 27 last, since which time, and prior to this, I have sent as many settlers this year to our North-west as were sent during the whole of last year, scattering parties having gone by team and rail from various parts of the country. In this connection I regret to say that the cost for removals has very considerably increased over American railway lines. I have to report a large increase in work, involving the spending of much of my time in the office, prompt attention to correspondence being one of the requisites of the work, and it now looks as if soon the entire time of some one in the office would be required, as interest is rapidly increasing in sympathy with the exten- sive circulation of literature which has been going on during the year. I am glad to find that literature for distribution has been supplied bv_your Depart- ment for use here, giving information fully up to date, consisting of books of general iufoimado; , atlases and delegates' leports, all of which are much appreciated. In conclusion, I beg to report that so far as I can judge the outlook for settlers of a good class from the southern States is bright, and if the countiy continues, as in the past, to be supplied with books and judicious advertising, there will soon be a steady stream of people started from these States to western Canada. Tour obedient servant, JOHN S. CRAWFORD. 1 ■ill' '';niji'^vjt: M o ii REPORT OF J. H. M PARKER. 177 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 8. EEPOET OF J. H. M. PAEKEE. DuLUTH, Minnesota, August 21, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sm, — I take pleasure in reporting the worli done from this agency for the h;ilf year ending June 30, 1900. I have sent to western Canada, and principally to Alberta, 136 settlers, taking with them 14 cars of stock, farming machinery, &c., and as nearly as 1 could find out, they had about $45,000 in cash. I have made several trips through northern Minne- sota, northern Wisconsin, and northern Michigan, and I find that the only way to procure good results is to keep continually amongst the people. 1 ciiiployed Miss Hannibal as an assistant, at $1 a day, from January 1 to May 30, finding it poor policy to close the office when I am out of town, as I have from four to six callers a day. I consider this work only in its infancy, and with proper atten- tion, it will, I believe, increase from 25 to 50 per cent annually. Yoiir obedient servant, J. H. M. PAEKEE. •2.5— ii— 12 178 DEPARTMESl OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 No. 9. KEPORT OF WILLIAM RITCHIE. Grafton, North Dakota, August 31, 1900. Sir, — I beg to submit this my report of work done in North Dakota, from Jan- uary 1 to June 30, 1900. I sent 858 men, 157 women and 226 children into Canada, making a total of 1,241 settlers who have gone from this State to settle in western Canada, during the first sis months of 1900. This is an increase of 69J per cent over the fij-st six months of 1899. The prospect for the balance of this year is very bright, indeed, and the re- sult will, I feel sure, show an increase over last year of fully 75 per cent. From January 1, to June 30, 1900, there were one hundred and sixty carloads of settlers' efFects moved from North Dakota into western Canada, the average value of these cars being about $800, making a total of $128,000. Tour obedient servant, WM. RITCHIE. ii KtlPOHT OF W. H, ROGERS. 179 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 10. EEPORT OF W. H. ROGERS. Watertown, South Dakota, S ptember IS, 1900. Sir, — In submitting my report for the first half of this year, I beg to say that the results of the work are very encouraging indeed. In addition to large numbers of delegates and land seekers who visited the Canadian North-west-^most of whom filed on or purchased land — 380 souls with 68 cars of effects have moved to Manitoba and the Territories, and if nothing unforeseen occurs we expect to duplicate that number before the end of the calendar year. They took with them amounts varying from $2,000 to $40,000, at a moderate estimate they will average between $i,000 and $5,000 per family, and from the reports of those in a position to know, they are in eveiy way the bsst p;opli' going in from any State of the Union. Of this we are specially proud, as it has been our aim to \\ork for quality as well as quantity. The method of work followed was practically the same as that of last year. Dur- ing January and part of February, with the permission of the Department, I visited as many as possible of those who had located in Manitoba and Alberta in previous years. I found a condition of things beyond anything I had hoped or expected. I did not meet a dissatisfied or discontented person. All declared themselves happy and hopeful. One lady who had left a good home in South Dakota put it thus : ' We are in the best of health — contented and happy. Indeed you could not pull us out with a yoke of oxen.' A deep and widespread interest in the Canadian wes* aas been aroused through- out the greater part of this State. There has been and is, quite a boom in lands in many districts, and taking advantage of this, hundreds of farmers have sold to eastern men and are seeking homes elsewhere. Of this number we have induced a large per- centage to cast in their lot with us. But land agents from Colorado, Washington and Xorth Dakota have been very active here also and experience shows that the only way to get the best results of labour done and money expended is by constant vigilaiwje and personal contact with the people. I am fully alive to this fact and am acting accordingly. _ Tour obedient servant, W. H. ROGERS. 180 DEPAR2MLN7 Of THE lyTEHWR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 11. REPORT OF W. V. BENTSTETT. OsiAHA, Nebraska, U.S.A., June 30, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report of the work accomplished during the sis months last past, from January 1, to June 30, 1900. The number of immigrants and actual settlers ■who have gone from my territory to different points in Canada during the six months just closed is 935. In addition to these I sent 18 delegates, who went to inspect different localities, and who represented colonies in different portions of my territory, and they have all, without an exception, reported very favourably, and in most instances, some of those whom they represented have left for western Canada, with the purpose of settling there. There were settlers' certificates issued for 777 people, and there were 148 who went overland, whom I did not issue certificate? to. as follows (no doubt many others have driven from here whom I have no record of) : Two families from Hyannis, Grant County, Neb., now located at Maple Creek, Assa., total number of souls, eight; five families from Milburu, Custer County, Neb., now located north-east of Lacombe, Alta., total number of souls, twenty-six ; four families from Hay Springs, Sheridan County, Neb., now located east of Innisfail, Alta., total number of souls, fifteen ; nine families from Cliff, Callaway and Ansley in Custer County, Neb., now located at Innisfail, Alta., total niunber of souls, thirty- seven ; three families from Lilac and Lillian in McPherson County, Neb., now located north of Alameda, Assa., total ntmiber of souls, eleven; two families from Mumper and Oshkosh, Deuel County, Xeb., now located seven miles east of Weybum, Assa., total ntmiber of souls, nine; eight families from Lynch, Naper, Doty and Baker in Boyd County. Neb., now located north of Pipestone in Manitoba, total number of souls, forty- two. Total numter of ears of emigrant movables was eighty -five. Amount of capital in money and stock taken in by those I got a report from amounted to $582,750, and there was about one out of every eight whom I got no report on as to the amount of capital they had. The locations selected by these people include Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Assiniboia and Alberta, with the larger proportion going to Alberta. Tour obedient servant, W. V. BENNETT. ii . REPORT OF C. O. SWANSON. 181 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 12. REPORT OF C. O. SWANSON. Waterville, P.Q., September 8, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Snt, — ^I beg leave to submit to you the following half yearly report. On the last days of January I made a trip through the eastern States, at the re- quest of several parties, who wished to see me in reference to emigrating to Canada, and who accompanied me on my April excursion and have made western Canada their home. In February and March I made a trip through the western States, and as a result, had a large number of settlers from there this spring. In April, as you know, I made my first excursion for the year, and people joined me along the route, so on arriving in Calgary I had three full cars of delegates and settlers. On June 13, I had an excursion starting from Minneapolis with 60 people, 22 of whom were delegates. These people took 21 homesteads and purchased 29 quarter sections of Canadian Pacific Railway land. I have had others coming between the excursions and have also had several families come direct from Sweden, and about 25 servant girls. I have also had two delegates from Sweden who claim to represent a large number of people, who will be coming out next spring, and it now looks as though there would be an increase in the Swedish immigration in the future. From the States it is doubling, and these people are buying up all the railroad land, that is any good, that can be got within a reasonable distance of the railway, especially in norftiern Alberta. The Scandinavian settlements all about are in a prosperous condition. Your obedient servant, C. O. SWANSOK 182 DEPABTMEXT OF THE INTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 13. REPORT OF K. A. BURRISS. Port Arthur, Ontario, August 25, 1900. The Sui)eriiitendent of Inunigration, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report of immigration Tvork done in the districts of Thunder Bay and Rainy River, Ontario, from January 1 to June 30 last. The greatest difficulty met with in the colonization of this wooded country is the lack of road accommodation. As stated in my report for 1S99, the townships of O'Connor and Gillies were selected for colonization. In O'Connor township there was not, up to February 1 last, a mile of waggon road. A few families who located on their land last fall were either along the line of railway or carried their effects from it upon their shoulders. \Yith the arrival of spring, about forty families were ready to move into this township. The provincial government, even before the snow left, had three gangs of men at work building roads. By the end of June they had completed a fine trunk road, passing through both townships from north to south, with side lines running east and west. These two townships were soon liUed with settlers, and new houses sprung up everywhere. With the building of roads and garden-making the settlers had all they could do. The townships also had to be re-surveyed in order that the boundaries of the diifei-ent lots might be located exactly, the original survey lines having, in many instances, been wiped out. All of this required time. The townships are thirty miles south-west from Port Arthur, on the Port Arthur, Duluth and Western Railway. They are in the White Fish River Valley. At Hymer's crossing a nice little town has sprung up, and a large boarding house, saw-mill, store, station house and several residences have been built. Within six months there h&i been built up one of the finest colonies to be found in Canada. Last year there were only about ten actual votere on the list. .Now there are eighty-one, and this number does not include the immigrants from the United States. It has been my aim throughout to induce immigration from foreign countries, but I am compelled to handle three families from eastern Ontario for every one from the United States. The townships of Marks and Lybster, which are west of O'Connor and Gillies, are also now being settled. They have been survej-ed, and road work is rapidly pro- gressing. In Lybstei' there is a fine settlement of Finlanders. Indeed, in one day, Finlanders, aggregating one himdred persons, men women and children, applied to me for land in Lybster. They are very much pleased with the land, and have entered for 3,360 acres. These settlements have applied for three schools. Last fall Blake township was resurveyed, but for want of roads could not be settled. The land is of the finest quality, and situated in the Slate River valley, within twenty miles of Fort William. Several thousand acres were located during last fall and winter, but the families could not reach the land for want of roads. However, a good government road has recently been completed, houses are going up, and the people are going to the lands they have taken up. In the southern part of Paipoonge township, in the Slate River valley, 2,000 acres were purchased last fall by a party of renting farmers. Six of the families came ii REPORT OF H. A. BURRISS. 183 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 through in March, with five cars of stock and efiects, put up buildings, and went to work. Other families are moving in this fall. The settlers are well pleased with the country and delighted with the outlook. In the township of Gorham, seven miles north of Port Arthur, over twenty farms have been taken up by French Canadians from Wisconsin and Maine. A few of the families have arrived, and the work of road building in this township is being begun. In the township of Oliver, a number of improved fanns have been purchased by new settlers, who are doing well. A number of bxisiness men are also coming from the United States to Port Arthur, Fort William and other points in the district. Little progress can be made in the settlement of the lands of Rainy River umil the Ontario and Rainy River Railway, to be known as the Canadian Northern, is completed from Port Arthur, owing to the exorbitant charges on settlers' effects by rail and steamboat. All the settlers are prospering and happy. The settlers in Burriss township are asking for a school. They have a splendid church organization. We are securing a desirable class of settlers, and men are coming who wish homes. They have added many thousand dollars to the wealth of New Ontario. Some have as much as $6,000 in the banks, while others come with no capital but their hands. Within the time indicated, 247 people have come from the United States and located in our district, and they brought eleven cars of effects and stock, some families bringing 300 pounds while others come with 10,000 pounds. Fourteen carloads of effects have been handled from eastern Ontario. The immigration hall, or, as we term it, the Settlers' Home, erected here by your Department, is of great value to the settler. Itt is now arranged into rooms, both down and up stairs, and is reasonably furnished with stoves, cooking utensils, tables and benches, and similar necessaries. The crown lands commissioner, the Hon. Mr. Davis, is interested in the coloniza- tion of New Ontario, and has appointed Mr. Thomas Southworth director of coloniza- tion. ' They have added many facilities for making the location of settlers here a success. I am able now to place settlers in the hands of competent land guides, and to see them satisfactorily located. Of all the settlers who have located in Thunder Bay district during the past eighteen months, not more than five per cent have gone away. This is a good showing, taking into consideration the difficulties with which we have had to contend in making the necessary arrangements for their accommodation. Your obedient servant, R. A. BURRISS. 184 UKPARTMEXT OF THE IXTERIOR. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 14. EEPORT OF KEV. H. L. GOUIN. Batiscan, Quebec, September 21, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sir, — I have delivered about forty lectures in the province of Quebec and in the United States. In the States I have had conversations with a great many French Cana- dians, who, feeling tired of factory life, seem anxious to get accurate information about the resources of western Canada. I delivered lectures in Providence and in Central Falls, and took a memorandum of quite a number of names of persons desiring literature and other information. I believe, from what I personally observed, that a good many families of these people in the Is'ew England States will be induced to seek prosperity and welfare on our prairies. I prepared four different circulars, one of them (!N'o. 1) was published at the expense of the government (five thousand copies) ; the others (l!^os. 2, 3 and 4) were published with money I had collected among western farmers. These last circulars were drawn at twenty-five thousand copies. The whole of them could make up the bulk of an ordinary pamphlet. Twenty thousand copies have been distributed. Twenty-si.x persons went to the west through my recommendation — four from Manchester, New Hampshire ; five from Champlain county, who had intended and were ready to go to Arizona, and the remainder from the province of Quebec. I drove for over fifty days on the prairie, in order to get, not book knowledge, but knowledge from personal observation. I did so because I heard so many people complaining of having been deceived. In June I brought to the west two intelligent delegates, whose report of the country has stirred up many farmers, of whom several will move next spring. In my humble opinion, nothing is more efficacious, in the matter of colonization, than delega- tions intelligently picked up. My policy, or rather my conscience, does not allow me to depreciate Manitoba or Alberta, but, at the same time, I consider that the Carrot River valley is one of the finest in the world, and I hope that with perseverance we may increase every year the number of settlers there. But this hope does not in the least degree prevent me from assisting in the settlement of other parts of western Canada than Saskatchewan. To those who prefer to go elsewhere I give all the information in my power, and in several eases I have taken settlers to Manitoba and to Alberta. I have written thirty articles in the newspapers about western Canada, and I am now writing a pamphlet in French, which will be published as soon as I receive the report of the crop of the Saskatchewan. I will have soon the honour to send you the report of my delegates of last June, which will be published in a Quebec paper. Tour obedient servant, H. L. GOUTN", Priest, Dominion Immigration Agent. ii REPORT OF REV. M DLAIS. 185 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 15. EEPORT OF EEV. M. BLAIS. Montreal. Septembsr 6. 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. ^, Sir, — I have the honour to inform you that the work I have been carrying on since the commencement of the year has been simiUxr in character to that of last year. Having visited at different places a number of families who appeared to be desirable as colonists for the west, I succeeded in the month of April in bringing them, to the number of about 100, from the United States and the province of Quebec to the plains of Western Canada. These settlers, the majority of whom took up land in Manitoba, appeared to be quite satisfied. My delegates also have judged favourably of the land. Several have expressed their appreciation in the news- paper?, and everything leads me to hope a great deal for the future. Your obedient servant, M. BLAIS, Priest, O.M.I. 25— ii— 13 186 DEPARTMENT UF THE INTERIOI!. it 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 16. EEPOET OF THE REPATPJATIOX AXD COLOXIZATIOX SOCIETY OF MONTREAL. Montreal, Ocober 5, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sm, — Dr. Brisson being still at the exMbition of Paris, please allow me to send you the following report of what has been done by the Colonization Society of Montreal during the year ending the first of July : — Settlers Settled. Land Prospectors. Total. North of Montreal 43Y 196 633 Lake Temiscamingue 63 141 204 Lake St. John 35 44 79 Gatineau Valley 82 108 188 Matapedia Valley 48 104 145 Montfort District 63 106 169 Ontario District 104 ... 104 Total 825 697 1,522 A good number of land prospectors and settlers have also passed through our offices, going to the North-west. Tour obedient servant, L. E. CARUFEL. ii IlEPORT OF THE QUEBEC AND LAKE ST. JOIJX NAILWAr COMPANY. 187 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 26 No. 17. EEPOKT OF THE QUEBEC AND LAKE ST. JOHN RAILWAY COMPANY. Quebec, August 18, 1900. The Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to state that between January 1, and June 30, this year, the colonization department of this company was instrumental in bringing into the Lake St. John region 786 settlers, 458 of whom were from the United States, 6 from France, and 322 from Canada (Ontario and Quebec). Your obedient servant, RENE DUPONT, Colonization Agent. 188 DEPART.VENT OF THE IN^TERIOI}. ii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 No. 18. EEPORT OF T. O. CURKIE. Milwaukee, Wiscdnsin, October 1(5. 1900. Tlie Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Sm, — I beg leave to submit my half yearly report from January L to June 30, 1900, as required by the department. I devoted every moment to holding meetings and explaining: tbe advantages of the Canadian North-west. Our efforts in every instance have been crowned with success, and I am pleased to inform you that withiu tha dates mentioned, we have sent 397 people, bringing with them $287,570 in cash, and 29 carloads of freight. The greater portion of these people have gone to A.lbsrta district; some to Princf Albert, and some have gone to the older sections of Manitoba and have purchaseil homes. I have received many letters from those who have gone, and have not received one but what is expressive of the greatest satisfaction, many expressing unbounded thanks to me for laying before them the prospects of ths homes that they are now enjoying. I continued at this work at Steven's Point until June 27, when I left for Milwaukee with the approval of the Department, believing that it would be a greater advantage to us in connection with our work. We still receive in this state a strong opposition from the railway land owners, who feel somewhat hurt at every settler we send away. The more opposition they give us the more we appreciate the effect, and the prospects for the future ai'e much brighter than ever before. Your obedient servant, T. 0. CURRIE. 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 PART III DOMINION LANDS SURVEYS 25— iii— 1 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 SURVEYS. EEPOET OF THE SUEVEYOK GENERAL. Department of the Interior, Topographical Surveys Branch, Ottawa, October 25, 1900. James A. Smart, Esq., Deputy Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to report as follows on the operations of the topographical surveys branch during the period of six months from the beginning of the calendar year and June 30, 1900. The last report described the operations until the end of the calendar year 1899. Not including the parties working under the direction of the commissioner of the Yulvon Territory, twenty-nine survey parties were engaged on ordinary land surveys in Manitoba, the North-west Territories, British Columbia and the Yukon Territory, one was employed on explorations in Mackenzie and Keewatin, and two were defining the British Columbia-Yukon boundary. MANITOBA. Cyrus Carroll, D.L.S., was employed running outlines in the south-eastern part of Manitoba preparatory to subdividing the lands fit for settlement in townships 1 and 2, ranges 11 and 12, and in township 1, range 14. A number of settlers in this locality were anxious to have the lands surveyed and had forwarded petitions to the Depart- ment to that efl'ect. The ^Miiiiitolia and Sonthe-Tstern R.^iilwav wbioh is in course of construction traverses some of the above townships. Sprague, a station on the rail- way, is near the centre of township 1, range 14; a customs ofiicer is located here. J. C. Desmeules, D.L.S., and his assistant, J. A. Cote, D.L.S., have been con- tinuously employed since last fall upon subdivision surveys in the Dauphin district. They first subdivided township 36, range 23 ; township 37, range 24, and part of town- ship 32, range 22, and then moved to Mossy River, where they subdivided parts of township 31 and 32, range 19 ; west of the principal meridian. M. McFadden, D.L.S., was employed east of Duck mountain in the Dauphin district. He subdivided parts of township 30, range 21, and township 34, range 22, west of the principal meridian. C. A. Bourget, D.L.S., was subdividing townships under contract on the west side of Lake Winnipegosis in the Dauphin district. His instructions were to survey townships 33 and 34, ranges 19, 20 and 21 ; he completed the subdivision of townships 33, ranges 19 and 20, and part of township 33, range 21, west of the principal meridian. J. L. Reid, D.L.S., left for the northern end of Duck Mountain in the early part of January. He surveyed several outlines and subdivided township 35, range 24, and part of township 37, range 25, west of the principal meridian. It was intended that he should subdivide township 38, range 25, but he found that it was chiefly willow swamp and muskeg, and consequently did not attempt to make the survey. He was then instructed to subdivide townships 33, ranges 28 and 29, but was unable to do any work in this locality owing to the impassable condition of the roads and rivers. He therefore ceased operations on April 11. Jas. Dickson, D.L.S., was instructed to proceed to the Swan river district to survey township outlines and subdivide any lands fit for settlement in townships 38, 3 25— ill— 1 J 4 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. iii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 39 and 40, ranges 25 and 26. He started for Dauphin towards the end of April, and on the "(vay there was further instructed to re-surrey and renew the marks of the corners in township 17, range 18, west of the principal meridian. E. W. Hubbell, D.L.S., continued his operations of last season in the Swan river district until the end of March last, when he returned to Ottawa. Since the date of toy last annual report he has surveyed the twelfth base line across ranges 24, 25, 26 and 27, west of the principal meridian, and a number of meridian outlines in the vicinity. NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. C. F. Aylsworth, D.L.S., left Madoc, Ontario, in the early part of March, to lay out village sites and sui-vey townships in the Thunder HiU Douldiobor reserve. He subdivided parts of townships 34 and 36, range 31, west of the principal meridian. A. F. Martin, D.L.S., was given a contract for the subdivision of township 27, range 8, and townships 27 and 28, range 9, in the Beaver hills, and townships 33 and 34, ranges 9 and 10, west of the principal meridian. He has completed the subdivision of township 33, range 9. P. R. A. Belanger, D.L.S., and his assistant, J. B. Saint Cyr, D.L.S., left Ottawa in the early part of February for the intersection of the second meridian with the Overflowing River. Mr. Belanger produced the meridian northerly from the river to the north boundary of township 53, or within a very short distance of the Saskatchewan River, when the spring thaw sets in, and owing to the very boggy nature of the country he was obliged to abandon the work. On April 5 he started for the twelfth base line and experienced a good deal of hardship on the trip as the frozen ground was covered with water for a considerable depth. He has since been surveying the twelfth base line west of range 8 and the meridian exteriors between the eleventh and twelfth base lines. L. P. Gauvreau, D.L.S., was given a contract to subdivide townships 43, 44 and 45 in ranges 8 and 9, west of the third meridian. These townships form part of the Doukhobor reserve near Carlton. A. Bourgeault, D.L.S., was instructed to survey under contract townships 46 and 47, in ranges 9 and 10, west of the third meridian. He has subdivided part of township 46, range 10. J. A. Belleau, D.L.S., and his assistant, J. Maltais, D.L.S., left for the Thick- wood Hills in the beginning of April. Mr. Belleau was instructed to complete first the survey of the meridian outlines in the Doukhobor reserve, near Carlton, and then proceed to survey the sixteenth base line from the fourth meridian westerly to range 9, as well as the meridian block outlines between the fifteenth and sixteenth bases. Mr. Belleau reports that the soil on the Thickwood Hills is good, but the land in general is not sufficiently level for farming purposes. There are some large patches of prairie, but the country is to a considerable extent cut up by deep ravines, large lakes and hay sloughs ; as a consequence the settlers are devoting their attention to stock raising. North of the hills there are numerous lakes and muskegs ; the timber consists of poplar, spruce and birch of good size. J. J. McKenna, D.L.S., left Dublin, Ontario, on April 5, to survey townships under contract in the Cypress Hills, south of Maple Creek. He has completed the subdivision of townships 5, ranges 27, 28, 29 and 30, and townships 6, ranges 28 and 29, west of the third meridian. He reports the greater portion of the land cut up by ravines and hilly. L. E. Fontaine, D.L.S., left Ottawa early in April tq_survey outlines in the Canadian Pacific Railway reserve, north of the Saskatchewan river. He was in- structed to run the fourth meridian from the north-east comer of township 56, range 1, to the seventeenth base line, then produce the base westerly and establish the meridian block outlines between the sixteenth and seventeenth base lines. He iii REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GEXERAL. 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 reports that the work has been considerably retarded owing to an exceptionally rainy season. E. J. Eainboth, D.L.S., was given a number of townships to survey under con- tract south and east of Lethbridge in Southern Alberta. He has subdivided town- ships 7 and 8 in ranges 17 and 18, and townships 5 and 7 in range 19, west of the fourth meridian. The land in these townships is open prairie. J. E. Woods, D.L.S., was engaged upon surveys in southern Alberta ; his work is to a considerable extent scattered, and is largely to meet the immediate require- ments of settlers. Among the various portions of work with which he is charged, his instructions are to extend the Dominion land surveys from range 2, west of the fifth meridian, to the summit of Crows 'Sesi Pass, and traverse the line of the con- tinental divide, which forms the boundary between the ISTorth-west Territories and the province of British Columbia, and then subdivide the lands near the summit that are likely to be in demand in the near future. W. F. G'Hara, D.L.S., left Chatham, Ont., towards the end of the month of March to survey outlines in the Finlander's reseiTe, west of the fifth meridian. He completed the survey of the east boundary of township 41, range 3, the east boundary of townships 42, 43 and 44, ranges 2 and 3, and the north boundary of township 44, range 2. These townships are well adapted for mixed farming and stock-raising, the soil is excellent and the growth of grass very rank. They are covered principally with poplar, thick brush and willows alternating with prairie, and are well watered by streams. There are numerous ponds and marshes, formed by the work of beavers, which can be easily drained. A. McFee, D.L.S., was given the contract for the subdivision of townships 40, 41 and 42, range 2, west of the fifth meridian ; he completed the survey of township 40. This township is covered with scrub, and is somewhat rough and broken with numer- ous small ponds. R. W. Lendrum, D.L.S., was awarded the contract for the survey of township 42, range 28, west of the fourth meridian ; and townships 42, 43 and 44. range 1, west of the fifth meridian. He completed the subdivision of the first mentioned township and a portion of township 42, range 1. B. J. Saunders, D.L.S., was also given a contract which covered the subdivision of townships 45 and 46, ranges 26 and 27, west of the fourth meridian. . He com- pleted the survey, and also renewed the markings of some of the meridian outlines in these townships. C. C. DuBerger, D.L.S., left on April 23, for Beaver hills, in northern Alberta, where he has been engaged renewing the marks of the section corners in townships 53 and 54, ranges 19 and 20. These townships were subdivided some years ago, and the corners were marked with wooden posts ; since then the marks have in a large measure disappeared, and it has therefore been found desirable to have each section corner indicated by an iron post. Mr. DuBerger was also instructed to sub- divide township 52, range 21, townships 49, 50 and 51, range 22, and townships 48 and 49, range 23, west of the fourth meridian. A. C. Talbot, D.L.S., left for Edmonton early in April ; his assistant is P. A. Landry, D.L.S. Mr. Talbot first made a survey of the North-west Mounted Police reserve at Fort Saskatchewan, and on the 3rd of May commenced the regular opera- tions of the season in township 52, range 2. He is instructed to subdivide township 54, range 1, townships 53, ranges 1, 2, 3 and 4, and township 51, range 4, west of the fifth meridian. J. K. McLean, D.L.S. , was again employed in northern Alberta and had as assistant J. J. Dalton, D.L.S. Mr. McLean was instructed to renew the marks of the original survey in townships 57, ranges 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, west of the fourth meridian. He was then to complete the subdivision of townships 58, ranges 17 and 18 and run the sixteenth base line from range 20 to the fifth meridian and the 6 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTERIOR. iii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 meridian outlines to the south across townships 58, 59 and 60. He has renewed the marks of portions of townships 57, ranges 24, 25 and 26. BRITISH COLUMBIA. J. E. Boss, D.L.S., was employed in the eastern portion of the railway belt, British Columbia. On the 17th of April he left Kamloops to make a traverse of lake Trapp in township 17, range 17. He then moTed to the valley of Hat creek, where a number of applications for land had been made and the survey of the section lines was urgently required. W. J. Deans, D.L.S., left Brandon, Manitoba, on the 8th of January for British Columbia, where he has since been engaged upon surveys in the western part of the railway belt. His operations have been conducted principally in the neighbour- hood of the Sumas Mountains, where he has surveyed some of the section lines in a number of the surrounding townships. BOUNDARY SURVEYS. A nimiber of astronomical stations were established last season by G. White- Fraser, D.T.S., between Bennett and Teslin lake for the purpose of marking the sixtieth parallel of north latitude or the boundary line between the Yukon Territory and the Province of British Colimibia. Mr. White-Fraser left Ottawa in March of the present year to continue the work west from Lake Bennett in the direction of the Kaskawulsh River. His instructions are to follow the directions of the previous season in making the observations and in marking the points of the parallel which are to be established at every twenty miles or thereabouts. During the season of 1899, A. St. Cyr, D.L.S., established a part of the boundary line between the Yukon Territory and British Coliunbia from Atlin to Bennett; in the beginning of April of this year he left Ottawa to resume operations. Be completed the marking of the section between Atlin Lake and Windy Arm, a dis- tance of thirty miles, and then moved to the east side of Atlin Lake from where he is carrying the siu-vej to Teslin Lake. Between Taku Arm and the eastern shore of Atlin Lake, a distance of fourteen miles and one-third, the boundai-y line is defined by twelve monuments erected on the most prominent peaks at an average of one mile apart. The countiy is covered with a dense forest of spruce, balsam-fir and pine averaging fifteen inches in diameter. The highest point crossed by the line is three miles east of Taku Arm at an altitude of 1,750 feet above the level of the arm. The section between Taku Arm and Windy Ann covers a distance of fifteen miles and three-quarters and is marked by nineteen monuments. This is the most mountainous portion crossed by the line and to add to the difiiculty in travelling there was several feet of snow on the mountains as late as the month of June. EXPLORATORY SURVEY FROM GREAT SLAVE LAKE TO CHESTERFIELD INLET. A party in charge of J. W. Tyrrell, D.L.S., left Ontario the end of January last to explore the country between Great Slave Lake and Chesterfield Inlet, in the dis- tricts of Mackenzie and Keewatin. C. C. Fairchild, P.L.S., and Archdeacon J. E. Lofthouse accompany Mr. Tyrrell in the capacity of assistants. The party travelled on foot from Lac la Biche along the Athabasca and Great Slave rivers to Old Fort Reliance, at the north-eastern extremity of Great Slave Lake ; dogs were used for the purpose of transporting the instruments and camping outfit. Old Fort Reliance was reached on May 8 ; as the snow by this time had left the ground the dogs were sent back to Fort Resolution for the summer and canoes were used instead. The object of the exploration is to acquire a general knowled^-e of the countiT, more parti- cularly with reference to the possibility of developing communications between the head of navigation on Hudson Bay and Great Slave Lake. It is expected that Mr. Tj'rrell will return by Isovember nest. iii REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. 7 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 OFFICE WORK. The correspondence consisted of : — Letters received 1,876 Letters sent 2,106 The accounts examined and pasrments made were : — Accounts examined and passed 329 Amount of accounts $141,383.47 Cheques forwarded 790 The following is a synopsis of the work of the draughting office, from November 1, 1899, to June 30 :— Plans and field notes of subdivision surveys examined 93 Plans and field notes of mineral claims examined 46 Plans and field notes of correction and other miscellaneous surveys examined _ 108 Township plans completed for printing 46 Proofs of plans examined 45 Declarations of settlers received 64 Miscellaneous plans, tracings, &c., made 623 Progress sketches received 129 The ' Swan River Sheet ' of the sectional maps has been published ; this map was much needed in consequence of the large number of new settlers in that part of Manitoba. Maps of exploratory surveys of Stewart Eiver by J. J. McArthur, D.L.S., and of Nisutlin and Big Salmon rivers by A. Saint Cyr, D.L.S., and an index map to the sheets of phototopographical surveys in the Rocky Mountains were also issued. The Eldon sheet of the phototopographical surveys is in the printers' hands, and the Baker Creek sheet is ready for the engraver. Plans have been prepared of the MorleyviUe settlement and of mining claims on Sulphur, Last Chance and Hunker Creeks. A schedule was compiled for notification to the Hudson's Bay Company of the surveys confirmed since the last notification and made within the territory in which the com- pany is entitled to one-twentieth of the land, and also a statement of the cost of such surveys, one-twentieth of this amount being paid by the company. About 460 files of papers referring to various questions as to areas, requests for new surveys, complaints of posts missing, &c., were received and dealt with. Specimen plans were drawn to accompany instructions for the sui"vey of lots, mineral claims town sites, and mill sites. A good deal of preliminaiy work has been dene to facilitate the compilation of maps showing the lots in the separate groups in the Yukon Territory. Any information received from surveys of the rivers, &c., is reduced and compiled for improving the general maps of this region, of which our knowledge is still very imperfect. The surveys in Manitoba, the North-west Territories and the railway belt in British Columbia are plotted on a large scale, so that sectional maps of any district can be readily prepared whenever needed. BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR DOMINION LAND SURVEYORS. The Board of Examiners held the regular meeting, commencing on February 12, 1900, and also a special meeting on June 7 and 8. At the latter meeting, Mr. L. B. Stewart, T). T. S., acted as a temporary member of the board, taking the place of Mr. W. F. King, who was absent on business connected with the Alaska boundai-y. This meeting was held to inspect the papers of candidates who wrote at Calgary and Letb- bridge. The following candidates passed examinations before the board: — S DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. iii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Preliminary Examination. F. W. O. Werry, Ottawa, Ont. E. H. Cautley, Ipswich, England. G. H. Watt, Ottawa, Ont. T. Shanks, Ottawa, Ont. J. G. Cummings, Calgary, Alta. E. J. Gordon, Stirling, Alta. Final Examination for D.L.S. F. J. Eobinson, O. L. S., Barrie, Ont. J. N. Wallace, O.L.S., Hamilton, Ont. E. Einfret, P.L.S., Montreal, Que. C. W. MacPherson, O. L. S., Barrie, Ont. Five of the above candidates passed in the ' limited ' preliminary examination arranged for those who come under the provisions of clause 111 of the Dominion Lands Act, or who have obtained university or coUege degrees in arts or science after following a regular course in the necessary subjects for at least two years. In this examination the questions are condensed into two papers, so that one day only is occupied, thus saving the candidate time and expense. The correspondence of the board from November 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900, amounted to: Letters received 139 Letters sent 121 APPENDICES. The following documents are appended : — Schedule of Dominion land surveyors employed. Statement of work performed in the survey records office. Schedule of work executed in the photographic office. Schedule of work executed in the lithographic office. List of Dominion land surveyors who have been supplied with standard measures. Eeports of Messrs. A. Saint Cyr, G. White-Fraser, J. Lestoek Eeid and E. W. Cautley, Dominion land surveyors, on surveys made in 1899. Examination papers of the Board of Examiners for Dominion land surveyors. I have the honour to be, sir, Tour obedient servant, E. DEVILLE, Surveyor General. iii FEPORT OF THE SURVEYOIi GEXESAL. 9 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 APPENDIX No. 1 TO THE REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. Schedule of Dominion Lands Surveyors employed and work done by them from the date of the last annual report to June 30, 1900. Surveyor. Aylsworth, C. F.. Belanger, P. R. A. Belle.au, .T. A.... Bourg-eault, A . . . Bourget, C. A . . . Carroll, Cyrus . . . Cautley, R. W C6te, J. A.... Dal ton, J. J . . Deans, W. J.. Desmeules, .J. C. Dickson, James . . Dumais, P. T. C . Pontaine, L. E. Gibbon, James. Hubbell, E. W. . . Lendrum, R. W. Landry, P. A Madoc, Ont . Ottawa, Ont. Address. Description of Work. Ottawa, Ont. St. -Jean Port Joli, Que. . Ste. Adelaide de Pahos, Que. Prince Albert, Pask Dawson, Y.T Cote St. George, Que . . . . Miltun, Ont Brandon, Man Jlurray Bay, Que Fenelon Palls, Ont Dawson, Y.T Levis, Que Dawson, Y.T • Ottawa, Ont .... Edmonton, Alta Beoancour, Que . . .Subdivision of parts of townships 34 and 3(i, range 31, and all of township 3.5, range 31, renewal of survey marks in township 28, range 31, west of princii«il meridian. Survey of the 2nd meridian from the north boundary of township 4t) to the north boundary of township 53, the north boundary of townships 40, ranges 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, township 41, r.ange 13, and township 44, range 1, and the east boundaries of townships 40, 41 and 42, range 9, and township 41, range 13, all west of the 2nd meridian. Re-survey of the east boundary of township 34, range 32, west of principal meridian, survey of the east boundaries of township 47, range 7, and to«'nship 48, range 8, .and re-survey of the uoi'th and part of the east boundaries of township 48, range 7, and survey of part of the east boundary of township 48, range 7, west of the 3rd meridian. Contract No. 7, subdivision of part of township 46, range 10, west tif 3rd meridian. Contract No. 5, subdivisiun of townships 33, ranges 19 and 20, and i»art of township 33, range 21, west of the principal meridian. Survey of the east and south boundaries of townships 1, ranses 11, 12 and 13, the east and north boundaries of townships 2, ranges 11, 12 and 13, and the east boundaries of townships 1 and 2, range 10, all east of the principal meridian. Survey of lot 40, grou|) 2, suivey of Selkirk townsite and survey of creek chiims on Sulphur creek. Assistant to .J. C Desmeules. Assistant to J. K. McLean. Subdivision of parts of townships 19, 22, 2.5 and 2(i, east of the coast meridian, and parts of townships 1, 4 and 5, range 29, west of the (Ith meridian. Subdivision of jiarts of townships 31 and .32, range 19, and part of township 32, range 22, subdivision of township 37, range 24, and tlie north outline of town- ship 31, ran.je 20, west of principal mei'idian. Resurvey of township 17, range 18, west of principal meridian. Subdivisicm of Whitehorse and Miles Canyon townsites and an addition to Daw-rm t wnsite, and surveys of lots 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 33 and 3.5, group 2, lot 6, group 3, and lots 1 and 2, group 7, all in Yukon Territory. Re-survey of the east boundaries of townships 5.5 and 5(), range 1, west of 4th meridian, and survey of the east boundaries of townships 57, 58, 59, GO and 61, range 1, west of the 4th meridian. Survey of lots 1, 7 and 8, grou]i 2, lots 1, 2. 3, 4 .and 5 and lands near the mouth of Stewart River and lands below the mouth of Stewart River, gi'oup 3, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, and lands in the vicinity of Port Sel- kirk, group 4. Survey of Stewart River and Bonanza townsites and survey- of placer mining claims on parts of Jiast Chance, Hunker, Dominion and Bonanza creeks, and placer mining claims in the French Hill bench claim group, and survey of the head waters of Dominion, Sulj-thur and Hunker creeks. Survey of the east boundaries of townships 4i, 42, 43, 44 and 45. range 26, and townships 44 and 45, range 27, and the north boundaries of township 44, ranges 24, 25, 20 and 27, all west of the principal meridian. Contract No. 2, subdivision of township 42. range 28, west of 4th meridian and part of township 42, range 1, west of 5th meridian. Assistant to A. C. Talbot. 10 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTEBIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX No. 1 TO THE REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL— Con. Schedule of Dominion Lands Surveyors employed and work done by them from the date of the last annual report to June 30, 1900 — Continued. Surveyor. MacPherson, C. W Maltai.=, Jean Martin, A. F McFadden, M. .. . McFee, A McKenna, J. J McLean, .T. K O'Hara, W. F Reid, .J. L Toronto, Ont . . . . Chicoutimi, Que. Winnipeg, Man Rainboth, E. J. Address. Description of Work. Ross, J. E . Neepawa, Man Innisfail, Alta Dublin, Ont...'..". Elora, Ont Chatliam, Ont Prince Albert, Sask .... Aylmer, Que 'New Westminster B.C. Saint Cyr, A. . . Saint Cyr, J. B Saunders, B. J . Talbot, A. C. . . Tyrrell, .J. W Wheeler, A. O White-Fraser, G. M, Woods, J. E Ottawa, Ont Ste. Anne de la Perad' Que Athens, Ont Ottawa, Ont Hamiltftn, Out Calgary, Alta. Toronto, Ont. Ottawa, Ont . . Re-survey of the Whitehorse townsite. Assistant to J. A. Belkau. Contract No. 1, IWli), subdivision of fractional town- sliips 31, 32 and 33. range 33, and fractional township 31, range 32, west of tlie principal meridian and re-survey of fractional township 32, range 1, west of the 2nd meridian. Contract No. S, 11100, subdivision of township 33, range 9, west of 2nd nieridinn, and re-survey of north boundary and part of subdivision of township 32, range 9. we.-t of 2nd meridian. Subdivision of part of township 30, range 21, and part of township 34, range 22, west of principal meridian. Subdivision of township 40, range 2, west of the 5th meridian. Subdivision of township i), ranges 27, 28 and 20, and fractional township 5, range 30, and to^\'nsliip 6, ranges 28 and 29, west of the 3rd meridian. Re-subdivision of ti^wnship 57, range 24, and part of j to\vnships 57, ranges 25 and 2G, west of the 4th meridian. Survey of the east boundaries of townships 42, 43 and j 44, range 2, townships 41, 42, 43 and 44, range 3, and the north boundary of township 44, range 2, all west of the 5th meridian. Survey of the east boundaries of townships 33 and 34, range 24, tf>w^lships 35, ranges 25 and 26, and sub- dix'ision i-f towi)shi]i ;3.5, range 24, and part of town- shin 37, range 25, west of principal meridian. Contract No. 0, survey of the north boundary of town- shi]js (i, ranges 17 and 18, and the subdivision of town- ships 7 and 8, range 17, tomiships 7 and 8, range 18, and townshi]is 5 and 7, range 19 all west of tlie 4th meridian. Re-surveys of lots in township 17, ranges 9, 13 and 14, and township 23, ranges 10 and 17, subdivision of parts of townships 19, 20 and 21, range 2G, and town- shijjs 19, 20 and 21, r.ange 27, and subdivision surveys in townsliip 22, range 10, township 19, range (J, and townships 18 and 19, range 7 all west of the (5th meridian. Survey of the Iwundary line between British Cohuubia and V'ukiai Territory. A.ssistant to P. R. A. Belanger. Contract No. 1, subdivisions of townsliips 45 and 46, ranges 26 and 27, and renewal survey of parts of the east boundary of townships 45 and 46, range 2(i, and township 46, range 27, all west of the 4th meridian. Surveys at the North-west Mounted Police Reserve, Edmonton. Subdivision of part of township 52, range 2, and renewal of part of outlines, subdivision of fractional township 52, range 3, and |iart of town- sliip 53, range 3, all west of the 5th meridi.an. Exploration between Great Slave Lake and Chesterfield Inlet. In charge of irrigation surveys. Determination of points on the boundar.y between British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. Subdivision of townships 1 and 3, range 23, re-survey in township 27, range 20, survey of the e.ast bound- aries of townships 3 and 4, range 16, townships 3 and 4, range 17, townships 3 and 4, range 18, townships 3 and 4, range 19, all west of the 4th meridian. Sub- division of part of lots 75, 76, 77 and 78. in the outer two miles of the Parish of St. Clements and the re-survey of East Selkirk townsite. Parish of St. Clements, Manitoba. iii IIEPORT OF THE SUKVEYOR GENERAL. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 11 APPENDIX No. 2 TO THE REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. Statement of work performed for the twelve months ending June 30, 1900. Files received and dealt with Letters drafted Memorandums, reports, draft memos, to council, &c. Plans, tracings, &c., copied or compiled Plans sent to agents, registrars, &c Statutory declarations copied and mailed Pages of field notes copied Prints of ]>lans received and stored Original iilans recorded Original field books recorded Letters written to agents, registrars, &c. . Cash fees received •SI 874 1,!I33 235 389 3,107 107 809 3,800 299 180 500 73 95 FRANK CLAYTON, Suiveyor and Draughtsman in charge of Branch. Depart.ment of the Interior, SuRVEi- Records Branch, Ottawa, September 20, 1900. APPENDIX No. 3 TO THE REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. Schedule showing work executed by the Photographic Office from November 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900. Class of Work Done. Wet plate negatives made . Dry plates developed . Bromide prints developed. . Blue prints Aristo prints developed. . . . Transparencies made Totals . For the Topographical Surveys Brancii. 140 320 250 151 193 For the Geological Sur- vey Department. 1,054 18 4 383 07 480 Totals 148 320 268 155 ' 576 67 1,534 12 DEPABTilENT OF THE IXTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 APPENDIX No. 4 TO THE REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. Schedule showing work executed by the Lithographic Office from November 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900. Months. Maps. Townships. Forms. Number of Maps. Number of Copies. Number of Townships. o J= s. Number of Forms. "3 II November 1899. 3 1 10 10 5 2 11 5 385 125 350 885 835 70 520 500 2 5 0 0 R 2 12 13 no 265 0 0 318 106 636 689 2 3 0 1 3 3 1 1 2,100 2,265 1900. 0 February March . . . 200 210 April . 1,425 May 10,000 100 Total 47 3,730 40 2,124 14 10,300 Number of maps townships RECAPITULATION. . ... 47 Number of 40 copie.s .. 3,730 2,124 . 14 101 . . 16,300 Tiital Total.. . . 21,154 iii REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 APPENDIX No 5 TO THE REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL List of Dominion Land Surveyors who have been supplied with Standard Measures Name. Address. Date of Appointment. Remarks. Austin, T. F Aylsworth, C. F Barwell, C. S. W Bayne, G. A Belanger, P. R. A . . . . Belleau, .T. A . Dewdney, Alta Madoc, bnt Dawson, Yukon Territory. Winnipeg, Man April 14, '72.. May 17, '86.. April' ii '72!; May 17, '80.. May 15, '83.. Mch. 30, '82.. April 14, '72.. Mch. 29, '83. . Feb. 21, '88.. May 14, '84.. June 17, 75. . May 12, '82. . Nov. 14, '83.. April 14, '72. . April 15, '87.. April 14, '72. . Feb. 17, '87.. April 14, '72. . Sept. 2, '96. . Nov. 7, '88. . June 27, '99. . Mch. 21, '90. . Mav 11, '80.. May 13, '86.. Nov. 19, '77.. April 1, '82. . Ottawa, Ont Ottawa, Ont Surveys staff, Dept. of Interior. Bigger, C. A Ottawa, Ont Bolton, L . Bourgault, A . . . . Listo%vel, Ont St. Jean Port .Toll, Que. . . . St. Jean Port Joli, Que .... Ste. AdelaidedePalMS, Que FortRouge. Winnipeg, Man Ottawa, Ont Bourgeault, C. E , Bourget, C. A Brabazon, A. J.. . Surveys staff, Dept. of Interior. Bray, S Ottawa, Ont Dept. of Indian Affairs. Brodie, S Brownlee, J. £[ . . Fort Qu'Appelle, Assa Victoria, B.C Burke, W Burwell, H. M Carroll, C Cautlev, R. 'W Chalmers, T. W ... Prince Albert, Sas Dawson, Yukon Territory. District Engineer, N.W.T. Cleveland. E. A C6te, J. L Vancouver, B.C Dawson, Yukon Territory. New Westminster, B.C. . . . Brandon, Man Regina, Assa Cotton, A. F Deans, W. J.. Dominion Topographical Surveyor, Denny, H. C Deputy Commissioner, Public Worts, N-w.-r. Desmeules, .T. C. Murray Bay, Que . . April 14, 72.. Mch. 19, '89.. April 14, '72. . April 14, '72. . Oct. 6, '88.. Nov. 14, '83.. Feb. 23, '87.. Nov. 17, '81.. Mch. 30, '83.. Mch. 29, '82. . April 14, 72. . Nov. 18, '76. Dickson, H. G Dickson, J Doujje, J Doupe. J. L Drewry, W. S Driscoil, A DuBerger, C. C Ducker, W. A Dumais, P. T. C Edwards, G Fawcett, T Victoria. B.C Fentlon, Falls, Ont Winnipeg, Man \V'innipeg, Man Victoria, B.C Edmonton, Alta Waterloo, Que Winnipeg, Man Hull, Que Thurso, Que Dawson. Yukon Territory . Kildare, Que Levis, Que Toronto, Ont Poplar Point, Man Feb. 22, 93 . .\laska Commercial Co. Fitzpatrick, .T. D. A... Fontaine. L. E Foster, F. L Feb. 23, '87.. Aug. 13, '92.. April 14, '72.. June 17, '75. . Mav 13, '80.. April 14, '72. . April 14, '72. . Feb. 12, '91 . . April in, '79. . May 15, '80.. May 19, '84 . AprU 14, '72. . Nov. 17, '83.. May 19, '84. . May 12, '80.. Nov. 19, '77.. Nov. 13, '85.. April 27, '83 . April 14, '72. . May 15, '80. . April 14, '72.. Mch. 7, '00.. Garden, .J. F Garden, C Winnipeg, Man Quebec, (iue Dawson, Yukon Territory. Victoria, B.C Hedleyville, Que Dawson, Yukon Territory . Winnipeg, JIan ChiUiwack, B.C Ottawa, Ont Gauvreau, L. P Gibbon, J Gold Commissioner's office, Yukon Gore, T. S Gosselin. L Green, T. D Territory. Harris, J. W Henderson, W Hubbell, E. W City Surveyor, Winnipeg. Surveys staff, Dept. of the Interior. Jephson, R. J Calgary, Alta District Engineer, N.W.T. Dominion Top. Surveyor, Astronome. Klotz, 0. J Ottawa, Ont Latimer, F. H Detroit, Michigan Dept of the Interior. District Engineer, N.W.T. Laurie. R. C Lawe, H . Lendnim, R. W . ... Battleford, Sask Winnipeg, Man Edmonton, Alta . . . Lumsden, H. D MacPherson, C. W. . . . Barrie, Ont 14 DEPARTMENI OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 List of Dominion Land Surveyors who have been supplied with Standard Measures. — Concluded. Name. Address. Date of Apixjintment. Remarks. Mnerath C A. Lethbridge, Alta Nov. 10, '81.. Dominion Topo^aphical Surveyor, Land Commissioner, Alberta Rail- way and Canal Co. Malcolm, L Martin, A. F Blenheim, Ont Winnipeg, Man Rat Portage, Ont.. April 14, '72 April 14, 72 April 14, 72 Atiril 14, 72 Miles C F McAree, J Toronto, Ont Dominion Topographical Surveyor. McFadden, M McFee, A McKenna, J. J McKenzie, J McLatchie, J McLean, J. K McPhillips, G Offilvie. W O'Hara, W. F Patrick A. P. Neepawa, Man Innisfail, Alta ... Dublin, Ont New Westminster, B.C Nelson, B.C Elora, Ont Windsor, Ont Dawson, Y\ikon Territory . Chatham, Ont Calgary, Alta . . Calgary. Alta Aylmer, Que April 14, 72 April 19, '79 April 14, '72 Nov. 18, '88 April 14, 72 April 1, '82 June 17, 75 April 14, 72 Feb. 19, •g.-i Nov. 19, '77 Mav 10, '80 April 14, 72 April 14, '72 April 14. 72 Feb. 20, '00 Jan. 7, '89 April 14, '72 Aug. 13, '91 Fell. 12, '91 Feb. 17, '87 Nov. IG, '84 April 14, '72 Nov. 15, '82 May 10, '80 Nov. n;, '82 April 14, 72 April 14, '72 Nov. 22. '82 April 14, '72 May 13, '80 Nov. 19, '77 Feb. 18, '90 Mch. 29, '82 Feb. 16, '87 June 11, '78 May 17, '86 Nov. 21, '82 Feb. 21, '88 May 18, '81 Feb. 22. '93 Nov. 14, '85 Dominion Lands Agent, New West- minster. Commissioner, Yukon Territory, Dominion Topographical Surveyor. Supt. of Mines, Dept. of Interior. Pearce, W RainlMth. G. C Ralnh Wm Reid, J. L Rinfret R Prince Albert, Sask District Engineer, N.W.T. Ritchie J F Nelson, B. C Robertson, H. H Rorke L V Montmagny, Que Sudburv, Ont Ross, J. E Saint Cyr, A New Westminster, B.C Ottawa, Ont Surveys Staff, Dept. of the Interior. Selby, H. W Shaw, C. A. E Speight, Thos Starkev, S. M Stewart, G. A Stewart L R Wabigoon, Ont Victoria. B.C Toronto, Ont Starkey's P.O., N.S Calgary, Alta. Dom. Topograph. Surveyor, Professor Stewart, E. ....' Talbot, A. C Thompson, W. T Tremblav, A. J Tumbull, T Tyrrell, J. W Vaughan, J. W... . Vicars, J . Wheeler 4 () Ottawa, Ont Ottaw.a, Ont Fort Qu'Appelle, Assa . . . Les EbouUninnts, Que Winnipeg, .Vlan Hamilton Ont School of Practical Science, Toronto. Chief Insjiector of Timber and Forestry. Surveys Staff, Dept. of the Interior. Dom. Topogr,aphical Surveyor and Dis- trict Engineer, N.W.T. Vancouver, B. C New Westminster, B.C. . . . WhiteFra.ser.G.W.R. Wilkins, F. W Wilkinson, W. D Woods, J. E Toronto, Ont .... Norwood. Ont Toronto, Ont Aylmer, Que Dominion Topographical Surveyor. Surveys Staff, Dept. of the Interior. P. B. SYMES, Secretary of the Board of Examiners for Dominion Land Surveyors. iii REPVllT OF THE SURVEYOR GENEAAL. ■ 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 APPENDIX ]SrO. 6 TO THE REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. REPORT OF ARTHUR SAINT GYR, D.L.S. SURVEY OF A PART OF THE BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN BRITISH COLUMBIA AND YUKON TERRITORY. Ottawa, March 31, 1900. E. Deville, Esq., Surveyor General, Ottawa. SiK, — I have the honour to submit my report on the survey of a part of the boundary line between the Province of British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. My instructions were that I should first make a survey of the section between Lake Bennett and Teslin Lake, a distance of nearly one hundred miles. I left Ottawa on the 2nd July and arrived in Vancouver on the 6th. Mr. John Patterson, my assistant, was directed to select a convenient stretch of fairly level and open coiintry where a base of suitable length could be chained, in order that a table of distances for use with the Lugeol micrometer might be prepared. The table was after- wards used in determining the distances between the different stations established in the survey of the 60th parallel of north latitude or boundary between the Province of British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. In the meantime I was busy pur- chasing the necessary supplies and outfit required for the expedition and arranging for their delivery at Lake Bennett. The starting point of the survey was at the eastern shore of Lake Bennett, and as the survey had to be carried over such large bodies of water as Windy Arm, Taku Arm and Atlin Lake, three portable boats of a suitable size were required. Only one small boat could be bought in Vancouver, so that I had to order the other two from Seattle, where I had been wrongly informed that the Acme Folding Boat Company had an agency. As a careful examination in the vicinity of Vancouver had failed to locate any .•jround suitable for the micrometer work, I proceeded with a portion of the men to Lulu Island. At Eburn, the longest available base was found to be less than a mile in length. However, I obtained from it data sufficient to construct the table of dis- tances required. On the 12th of July we returned to Vancouver, took passage on the ss. Alpha, and arrived in Skagway on the 20th, having been five and one-half days making the trip. In Skagway and Bennett the customary delays in the delivery of our outfit occurred, and it was not until the 27th that we were able to proceed by water to the boundary, about eleven miles from Bennett City. The initial point of the survey was determined by Mr. G. White-Fraser, Dominion topographical surveyor, from astronomical observations in April, 1899, and marked with a large wooden post, planted at a convenient distance from the lake shore, and surrounded by a stone cairn. In June Mr. White-Fraser ascertained the position of the boundary at its intersection with the western shore of Atlin Lake, and marked it with a wooden post, bearing his initials, which served to identify his posts from others which may be planted in the vicinity of the lake. I will now give a brief sketch of the i'hysical character of the country crossed by the boundary line from Lake Bennett to AxMn Lake. 16 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTERIOR. iii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 The distance between the two posts is thirty-six miles and three-quarters. Two- thirds of this, as may be surmised, is extremely mountainous, and very difficult to travel. As it was quite impossible to transport our supplies and outfit by pack animals, we were obliged to carry on the work of the survey and move our supplies forward as best we could. As the moimtain rtnges generally trend north and south, we were obliged to climb them all. They are separated from each other by deep chasms and narrow valleys, in the lower levels of which are generally small ponds or lakes sur- rounded in many cases by extensive marshes and natural prairies, which are the feeding grounds of moose and caribou. Notwithstanding all the obstacles we had to contend against, I managed to carry a continuous line over the summits of the mountain ranges without having recourse to traverse survey lines, thus greatly simplifying the final work of posting and mounding the line. These mountains branch oil tlie main range which divides the watershed of the Pacific from that of the Yukon. They have the barren wild appearance of the snowclad peaks of the coast range; their slopes are very precipitous and generally denuded of vegetation, and it is often difficult to reach their sum- mits. The highest mountain crossed by the line in the range which separates Lake Bennett from Atlin Lake attains an elevation of 5,500 feet above the sea; the moun- tains between Windy Arm and Taku Arm are upwards of 6,500 feet above sea level. The country east of Taku Arm is densely wooded with spruce and pine averaging eight inches in diameter. At the summit of the divide between the streams running into Taku Arm and those flowing into Atlin Lake, which is 4,900 feet above the level of the sea, are extensive natural prairies surrounded by thickly covered tracts of scrub birch (Betula glandulosa) . East of the summit, the ground falls in successive escarp- ments towards the western shore of Atlin Lake, a distance of thirteen miles due east of Taku Arm. The boundary line intersects Atlin Lake at a point about two miles south of its northern extremity. There is not a great variety of wood in the region crossed by the boundary line. Spruce and Banksian pine grow in the dry localities, whilst poplar is found near the shores of the lakes ; some birch was also seen. Scrub birch {Betula glandulosa), a great hindrance to travel, is also met beyond the timber line, everywhere in this dis- trict and covers large areas. Granitic rocks of coarse texture were noticed east of Bennett Lake. They form low ridges on each side of the boundary line. Less than a mile from the shore they disappear altogether and give place to stratified rocks ; these, where they have been much exposed to atmospheric action, as in gulches and the tops of the mountains, have the same red appearance as on Dean and Racine mountains. Eocks of a similar character were noticed on the east side of Windy Arm ; Patterson Mountain, a mass of basalt of the hard and compact variety and dark gray in colour, closes this series ; east of it, and separated by a wide valley, rises in striking con- trast the White range, composed of massive limestone crystallized to such an extent as to resemble marble, and gives such a remarkable appearance to this range, whence its name. The same formation is found east of Taku Arm in the Cloutier Mountain along the east shore of Taku Arm and Albert Butte, on the divide between Taku and Atlin. In the latter case, the limestone is intruded by green diabase, vesicular in texture. On reaching the place where the boundary line had been defined by Mr. Wliite- Fraser, I saw at once that, owing to the particular configuration of the country on bcth sides of the lake, the micrometer could not be used to advantage. Consequently, before any work was attempted on the line, a base, whose extremity would be visible OS far inland as possible, was established along the western side of Lake Bennett. Its length could not be obtained by ordinary chainage, but was deduced from a series of triangles connecting both shores of Lake Bennett. A base was also established in a similar manner along the eastern shore of the lake, and its extremities well marked iii REPORT OF THh SUIiVEYOli GENERAL. 17 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 for future reference. I used it in determining points on the line through the range of mountains west of the lake. This work was done while the men were packing supplies to the interior for our subsequent trip across the mountains bstween Lake Bennett and Windy Arm. The distance by the line between the initial point (the post planted by Mr. White- Fraser on the east side of Lake Bennett) and the western shore of Windy Arm is a little over eight miles. The country is very rough and mountainous. East of Lake Bennett the country for quite a distance inland was overrun some years ago by destructive fires, with the result that the more merchantable timber is now streT\Ti thickly over the ground in a breast-high and almost impassable windfall. Ridges at one time thickly wooded, have thus been almost completely denuded of vege- tation. It is only in the ravines where there is a little soil that a sparse and dwarfed growth of pine and poplar is replacing the original forest. A few scattered clumps of fair sized spruce growing on high land surrounded by soggy ground, have escaped the ravages of the fire. At the point where the boundary line intersects the eastern shore of Lake Bennett, a small mountain stream enters the lake. In the vicinity are a few rocky islands, the only ones to be seen in the lake. With one exception, they lie within a short distance of the eastern shore, and as the water is very shallow between some of the islands and the mainland, 1 presume that, at certain stages of water, they are con- nected with the mainland by low sandy spits. Just south of the line, is a very high and rocky bluff which rises sheer out of the lake and forms a remarkable headland. It is the western extremity of a range of hills which run south of the line and nearly parallel to it. Another rocky ridge, though not nearly so remarkable, extends north of the line, but only for a short distance, for it breaks frequently into small distinct rocky bluffs, separated by swamps, feeding numerous little streams which empty into Lake Bennett. These ridges follow a general east and west direction up to a distance of three-quarters of a mile, east of the lake, where they finally connect with a spur of the first mountain range crossed by the line. The line passes between the two ridges. As we proceed east of the lake, there is a gradual rise of the ground, which cul- minates in the spur above mentioned, distant seventy chains from the lake shore, with an altitude of 900 feet above its level. Beyond this spur is a deep and narrow gorge, in which is a turbulent mountain stream flowing in a north-westerly direction towards Lake Bennett. This stream forms the limit of the burnt country, it having acted as a break against the fire by stopping its progress farther inland and keeping intact the forest covering the slopes of the mountains up to an altitude of 4,000 feet, which is the limit of the timber in this district. East of the stream, the ground rises abruptly for quite a distance, and culminates in a plateau upwards of 1,800 feet above Lake Bennett. In the centre of the plateau is a small lake. This being close to the line, we pitched our tent upon its shore. Pine and spnice, eight inches in diameter, grow everywhere on the plateau. For a considerable distance east of it there was no prominent point from which a good view of the surrounding country could be obtained. I decided, therefore, to occupy one of the highest knolls south of our camp, not too far from the line, and establish on its top our first camera station. Its elevation is 2,465 feet above the level of Lake Bennett, and from its top the view embraces all the country in the vicinity of the line. In order to expedite the work, I divided my party into two sections; the advance party consisted of four packers, generally led by the assistant, who was furnished with the binocular glasses to enable him to distinguish our signals when given from long distances, and a pris- matic compass, which he used to advantage in finding his way through the mountains, and also in locating approximately the position of the line. While I was waiting at our first camp for suitable weather for photographic work, the advance party led by the assistant proceeded east, their objective point being a high mountain on the line and offering a convenient site for a station. Two of the 25— iii— 2 18 DEPARTMEXT OF THE IXTERIOR. iii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 men who had been packing supplies ahead returned to my camp, and reported the intervening country so cut up by V-shaped gulches as to be impassable with loads. The assistant who had remained over night at the spot where the men had left their loads, followed the line next day. In the meantime I had obtained the photographs, and as this completed the work near our first camp, preparations were then made to proceed to the newly-established station, but a route different from the one followed by the advance party had to be found. A short distance south of the line is a row of pealcs running nearly parallel with the boundary line, and it was when travelling along their foot, that the first party encountered the deep gulches that had so delayed their progress. I saw that to avoid them we must first ascend the slope of these mountains to such a height that in travelling towards our next station we would cross the ravines near their head, where they generally do not offer any serious diffi- culty. This conclusion proved to be correct, for after climbing nearly 1,000 feet above our camp, we turned our steps towards the east, keeping well on the slope of the mountains and at nearly the same level; we travelled thus till we arrived opposite Dean ilountain, on the top of which the last station had been established. A gradual descent brought us to a stream heading from the south-east ; beyond this creek we took a more northerly direction up a lateral ravine, and lastly a valley from the north, which led us by a fair route to an extensive plateau, rather boggy in places, at the foot of the above-mentioned mountain. The plateau is 2,650 feet above the lake; from it rise numerous streams flowing in three directions, some towards Tutshi Lake, a large sheet of water south of the line, the others into Lake Bennett and Windy Arm, the latter, a deep indentation of Tagish Lake. The altitude of Dean Mountain is 5,600 feet above the sea, and on its summit our second camera station was established and marked by a stone cairn. The second dieflection in the trial line occurs here, the line having already been deflected once at a point one mile and one-third east of Lake Bennett. West of the mountain and separated from it by a deep gulch is a terrace, which afforded a good location for chain- ing a base. The base was afterwards used to determine points on the line. The mountain stream we had crossed the previous day, when approaching Dean Mountain, flows at the foot of the terrace, and after receiving numerous tributaries, it finally enters Lake Bennett several miles north of the boundary. After crossing several ridges, the line is at last produced to another valley, east of which rises another peak (Racine MDuntain), the last one crossed by the line in the group of mountains extending from Lake Bennett to Windy Arm. At the point where the line intersects the valley, there is a lake from which a stream issues; it flows north a distance of about one mile, when it turns sharply to the east and enters a gorge between two mountains with rugged slopes. The gorge extends to within a quarter of a mile of the western shore of Windy Arm, where it gives place to a flat covered with poplar and spruce, especially to the south of the creek. The creek empties into the arm a short distance from the line. From the valley the line ascends to the crest of Eacine Mountain, which it intersects at a quarter of a mile north of its highest point, 5,250 feet above the level of the sea. The line was carried from this point to the western shore of Windy Arm, less than two miles farther east. The work was brought to a close by taking photographs of the surrounding country. Eacine Mountain is inaccessible from the east. Below its crest is a succession of cut-offs, replaced farther down by impassable gulches. A fair route leading from the shore of Windy Arm to the mountain itself is, however, obtained by following the northern side of the gorge, which cuts through the northern spur. After caching our further supplies, we retraced our steps to main camp by Lake Bennett, adding, as we went along, a few more intermediate points fropi which to determine the final location of the parallel. From Lake Bennett we proceeded by water to Windy Arm. The trip occupied three days. lii REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. 19 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Windy Ann is a deep indentation in the southern shore of Tagish Lake. It is nine and a half miles long, with a general south-west direction, and terminates one mile and a half south of the boundary, where it receives a stream draining a level and heavily timbered country, which separates it from Tutshi Lake. Where it is intersected by the boundary line, its width is three quarters of a mile. It is walled in, especially near the boundary, by high and precipitous mountains. Those rising west of the arm form a continuous range with the peaks seen along Tutshi Lake. The range east of the Arm begins a short distance south of the boundary, and extends, with occasional gaps, as far as the northern shore of Tagish Lake, about twelve miles distant. At one time portable sawmills were in operation here, and, as a consequence, the best timber has been cut and utilized. Winds blow in this bay with terriiic violence, sometimes for several days in suc- cession, so that its navigation is unsafe for small boats at such times. The valleys between the mountains extending from Windy Arm to Taku Arm have the natural features usually seen in the coast range. Tracts of heavy forest extend very often to an altitude of 2,000 feet on the slopes of the mountains; beyond this the forest is replaced by dense underbrush of scrub birch {Betula glandulosa), and wherever the ground is swampy, by alders and willows. On the dry benches, or ridges, grows pine eight inches in diameter, and open patches of berry bushes are often met. Some of the slopes of the mountains are devoid of soil, timber or covering of any kind, and as they rise very abruptly the massive walls of limestone are a stupen- dous contrast to the forest scenery at their foot or in the valleys below. The western slope of the first range met after crossing Windy Arm is so steep and rugged as to preclude any possibility of ever reaching its top from this side. A practicable though circuitous way was found by following the eastern shore of the bay up to a point three and a half miles north of the boundaiy, where a wide vallej descends towards the lake. The valley extends far into the interior in a south- easterly direction, and through it flows a large n-ountain stream. By travelling a few miles along it and gradually gaining higher ground, we arrived at a secondary valley, which, upon being followed, brought us to the foot of the mountain we wished to occupy. In this valley lies Oldlay Lake, whose southern extremity is intersected by the boundary line. It has two outlets ; that issuing from the northern end joins the stream which we followed from Windy Arm, the other outlet empties into Tutshi Lake and disappears under a moraine which has accumulated across its end. The level of Oldlady Lake is 1,900 feet above that of Windy Arm. The mountain west of the lake and facing Windy Arm I named White-Fraser ; its altitude is 5,150 feet above the sea. From its crest the fourth deflection in the trial line was made, and photographs taken of Windy Arm and the neighbouring mountains. Another peak (6,520 feet above the sea) intersects the line two miles farther east ; it is formed of basalt. A wide valley, densely wooded, north of the boundary, but more open towards the south, dotted with numerous small lakes, intervenes between Patterson Mountain and a high range of such regular outline that from a distance it looks like a walL It is a mountain of fine crystallized limestone, and for this reason I named it White Range. To establish a station on this mountain proved a most difficult undertaking. We were then in October, the weather was very changeable, with a prevalent wind from the south-west, accompanied by snow and sleet, and days were spent on top of the mountains waiting for a favourable opportunity to exchange signals. On the 6th October, the station was finally established on White Range, thus allowing the advance party to proceed east. From the top of Patterson Mountain, where we had brought our outfit in anticipation of completing the work, we descended to the valley (alt. 25— iii— 2| 20 DJUPAETMENT OF THE INTERIOR iii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 2,075 feet) below, where a base had been marked in order to determine tlie distance between Patterson Mountain and WMte Range. Having completed this work, we proceeded at once up the western slope of White Mountain in search of shelter against the stormy weather we had been threatened with for many days. We camped just at the timber line, and in the shelter of a little grove of spruce close to the line. That night, 6th of October, it began to snow, and the storm, accompanied by much wind, lasted till the 11th. By this time the ground at our altitude was covered with two feet of snow, and on the top of the mountain the snow could be noticed forming in big drifts under the violence of the storm. Our position here was precarious, and we did not think it sate to remain'encamped on this slope, where the effect of the snow slides could be plainly observed to extend in a few instances to the bottom of the valley. Snowslides were sure to occur when on the iirtt bright day the snow accumulated on the highest crests would be detached by the heat of the svm and hurled down the mountain side, tearing up everything in its course. We again shouldered our packs and resumed our ascent, reaching the top after four hours of hard plodding through very deep snow. For quite a while I searched the valley below with the telescope for any sign of the advance party, to whom I intended to give the line, but without success. Though the piercing cold wind rendered our position on the peak very uncomfortable, I made up my mind to wait until all chance of communication with them by signal had vanished ; the dense forest which covered the valley below also added to the difficulty, it being impossible to discover my picket man unless he stood close to the line and within the range of my telescope. During the interval, I employed the time by taking a series of photo- graphs of the surrounding countr.y and measuring angles to the most prominent peaks. This work being completed, I sent one of the men who was accompanying me to a spur leading from the mountain. The spur is crossed by the line three-quarters of a mile east of our camera station. A cairn visible from the valley below was built around the flag pole marking the location of the line on the spur. As it was quite late when the work was completed, no time was lost in gathering together the instruments and baggage, and we began the descent. We were lucky enough to reach the timber line before it got too dark and there we spent the night. The next morning, Sunday, we continued to descend toward the valley, and reached the line late that afternoon. We were rejoined the next day by the rest of the party. At the southern end of White Range there appears to be a pass leading to the valley east of it, and it was through this gap that the advance party had ventured after establishing the line on the top of White Range. All went well so long as they travelled over the grassy slopes which culminate at the summit of the pass ; there they discovered that the opposite side was so precipitous and cut by chasms that it looked as if they would have to abandon this route, but after exploring a little in the vicinity and find- ing no better road they decided to make the attempt. Their packs were well lashed and dropped over the edge of the precipice. This left them free in their movements, and by helping each other they succeeded in getting past the escarpments which form the eastern face of this mountain. After travelling for some distance through immense blocks lying at the foot of the escarpments, they reached the edge of the forest so ex- hausted after their experience that they decided to spend the night there. The next day they started with the intention of finding the line, but a fearful storm was raging. The tops of the moimtains were hidden in dense clouds and for that reason the stone cairn could not be seen from the valley. They therefore crossed the line without notice- ing it, and camped close to a lake considerably to the north. They were still camped at this spot when, on Sunday morning, I entered the valley on my way to the line. In comparison with the other valleys we had crossed with the line and whose bot- tom lands are 2,000 feet above the level of Tagish Lake, this last one occupies a reinarkable depression, hardly 500 feet above the same level. The valley crosses the \oundary at an angle of forty-five degrees and its lowest level is occupied by a small iii REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. 21 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Stream which flows out of a good sized lake lying about a mile north of the line. The ■creek intersects it two and a haK miles east of White Eange after which it winds among low rounded hills with grassy slopes beyond which it enters a section of very boggy coun- try. The bottom flat of the valley is heavily timbered with spruce, and for some distance on the lowest slope of White Eange, spruce may be obtained. Half a mile east of the abcve mentioned stream the line runs through a gravel flat covered with poplar and spruce eight inches in diameter ; following this is a terrace 120 feet above the bottom of the valley also densely wooded with small pine. The boundary line then runs along- side a high mountain of massive limestone ; its top is flat and ends abruptly a short distance north of the line. From its edge (5,140 feet above the sea), I took some pho- tographs. At this elevation a view of the country easterly revealed a continuous forest beginning at the" shores of Taku Arm more than three miles distant. It seemed to extend as far as Atlin Lake, whose shore line could be discerned at intervals. To the south the ground slopes towards the basin of Tutshi Lake. An isolated mountain lying two and a half miles south-east of our last camera station at an altitude of 4,950 feet abcve the sea, together with a very rocky ridge are the only remarkable features of this part of the country. The mountain marks the limit between the low and marshy meadows near the front of the White Eange and that of the higher and densely wooded, terraced ground to the east. The country lying between the boundary and the moun- tain is curiously furrowed by narrow ravines which resemble the tortuous channels of ancient streams, parts of them being still occupied by lakes draining into Tutshi Lake whilst other sections are dry. From camera station V, the line intersects first a valley divided lengthwise by a low ridge beyond which it enters a pass walled on the southern side by Morin Moun- tain (altitude, 4,550 feet above the sea). The ground now slopes towards Taku Arm in a series of escarpments, ending in a well-defined terrace, running parallel with the lalfe shore, and whose crest is 300 feet above its level. It is worthy of notice that the T>cundary line between Windy Arm and Taku Arm follows closely the axis of Tutshi I^ake and river watershed. The width of Taku Arm where it is crossed by the boundary is about one mile and five-eighths, its shores are eight feet high and flat for some distance inland. We leave the mountains at the arm and enter a country less broken but generally densely weeded. The summit or watershed between the arm and Atlin Lake is four miles inland, and its altitude is 3,900 feet above the sea, and is reached by a gradual rise, beginning at a stream flowing towards the north and intersected by the line one mile east of the lake shore. This stream drains a large lake and extensive marshes lying in a depression east of a high mountain (Cloutier Mountain, altitude, 4,900 feet above the sea), south of the boundai-y, and rising from the water's edge. The depression extends southerly to a deep bay on the eastern shore of Taku Arm. The direction of |the bay is to the south-east. It gradually narrows towards its head where it receives a stream which flows out of lakes in the low country east of Atlin Lake. On the sum- mit there is much prairie land between the boundary line and the foot of two promi- nent hills hardly a mile and a quarter apart, and known, respectively, as AKred Butte (4,900 feet above sea level), and Eed Eidge (4,550 feet above sea level). The first hill is three miles north of the line, the second is separated from the higher one by a chain of ponds, and is two miles north of the boundary. Looking eastward from the summit, the eye grows weary wandering over a large expanse of partly burnt country, broken here and there by rocky ridges, separated by deep lateral ravines containing swamps in their lower levels. South of the boundary the only object which attracts attention is a remarkably high peak standing by itself •close by the western shore of the lake. Its top was at that season almost continually lost in the clouds, and to measure its elevation (6,950 feet above sea level) required time. Its broad base is covered by a forest of conifers, which reach to quite a height on its slope. Above the timber line, its sides become steep and much furrowed by 22 DEPASTMENT OF THE IXTERIOR. iu 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 deep gulches, and for that reason its ascent would be difficult. The country at its foot is low, densely wooded, and dotted with numerous lakes, some of great size. Atlin Lake was reached on October 28, and the work of posting -anS mounding the true line began at once and was carried on as completely as the lateness of the season allowed. The boundary was defined by iron posts, over which were erected mounds built of earth or stone, according to the locality. Between Atlin Lake and Taku Arm seven monuments were erected; they are placed in the most commanding spots. West of Taku Arm the line is defined by a monument built on a low bench forming the shore of the lake. On the same side another monument, a mile inland, and close to the foot of the mountain range facing Taku Arm to the west, indicates the position of the line. The boundary is deiined on both sides of Windy Aim in the fcllcwing manner : close to the east shore a large cairn is built oVer an iron post, whose top is driven flush with the ground. On the opposite side a monument has been built in a flat depression at the mouth of a mountain gorge, through which rushes a turbulent stream. On December 1, I returned to Bennett, where I stored my outfit with the North- west Mounted Police. Vancouver was reached on the 13th, and the next day I left *or Ottawa, whei-e I have since been busy preparing the returns of my survey. I have the honour to be, sir, Your obedient servant, AETHUE SAINT CYR, D.L.S. iii BEPOHT OF THE SURVEYOR GENERAL. 23 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 APPENDIX No. 7 TO THE EEPOET OF THE SURVEYOE GENERAL. REPORT OF GEORGE WHITE-FRASER, D.T.S. LATITUDE DETERMINATIONS ON THE BOUNDARY BETWEEN THE PROVINCES OP BRITISH COLUMBIA AND THE YUKON TERRITORY. Ottawa, February S, 1900. E. Deville, Esq., Suiveyor General, Ottawa. Sir, — After some preliminary work in Ottawa preparing the instruments, I left on March 13, 1899, for the west. On arrival at Vancouver, I set about obtaining sup- plies and equipment, as per my instructions from you of March 4. On March 24 I left Vancouver on the SS. Seattle, taking with me my two men and a considerable quantity of supplies and equipment. Arriving at Skagway the morning of the 27th, I employed myself all day in clearing the American customs and arranging about bond through to the Canadian side. There was an enormous amount of travel at this time going through to Atlin and to Dawson. Every warehouse, both customs and railway, was packed to overflowing, and all customs officers were badly overworked. It was very difficult for me to clear my outfit and to get away at once, as there were mimbei-s of people who had a prior right to me. On March 28, I left Skagway in the morning by the White Pass Railway, and, after a most pictui-esque run of about two hours, during which we climbed 2,885 feet in about twenty-eight miles of track, reached the summit, where the American and British flags fly side by side marking the international boundary. This point was the end of the track at that time, and the congestion and confusion were, if possible, worse than at Skagw;iy. Not only on the railway platform, but for a considerable distance on every side, was a confused heap of miscellaneous packages of all kinds. After some struggling I succeeded in gathering together my goods, considering myself lucky to get off with the loss of only one package. I arranged for all my outfit to be freighted to the Log Cabin, distant fourteen miles, and set out with my small party to walk there. Stopping half-way for a meal, I determined to wait until my stuff (which I had loaded and started myself before leaving the summit) should arrive at this point. After waiting a con- siderable time and seeing nothing of it, I decided to try and find out what had hap- pened to it, and on going back some little distance I found that my freighter had got a more paying load and calmly dumped my stuff on the roadside, and he assured me : 'It's all right; I'll bring it along in a day or two.' As my chronometers were on liis load, and I had started them in Ottawa, I was glad that I had gone back to investigate. My remonstrances succeeded, and he brought my stuff on that same night to the Log Cabin, but my chronometers never left me from that moment. If it be possible to conceive a scene of wilder confusion than Skagway and the Summit, I should say that its locale was at the Log Cabin in March, 1899. It is im- possible to give any adequate idea of the appearance of this spot. All goods bonded through American territory had to be examined by the customs officer here before the bond was released, and all hand baggage, &c., brought by foot travellers was also examined by the Canadian customs officials. Night and day there were arrivals and departures. A constant stream of four-horse teams, two-horse teams, single sleds 24 DEPARTMENT OF THE lyTERlOR. iii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 with horses, oxen and ponies, six and eight-dog sleighs, miserable carryalls drawn by women and a dog, and packed with everj' conceivable household article, tin pans rat- tling and jolting, pedestrians singly or in groups, and that most unpleasant of all forms of freighting, the mush-sled, formed a continual moving kaleidoscope which was most bewildering. Enormous as were the quantities of goods cleared and taken out of the Log Cabin, they seemed to make no impression whatever upon the mountains of piled-up goods that were continually being added to by the incoming travellers. I could not help- endorsing the practical wisdom of the prohibition enforced by the North-west Mounted Police against the admission into the Yulcon territory of any persons other than those who could prove possession of either a considerable quantity of supplies or a fair amount of money. People were constantly arriving with the most inadequate outfits. Foreigners were bringing their wives and children without even a tent to cover them, and certainly insufficient clothing, with not enough sup- plies to last them half way to Dawson. These would inevitably have become a burden on the community. Instances of this kind were almost innumerable. After waiting in the Log Cabin for two days making my arrang other parts. 5. Given « = 87' 17', b = o3' 40', and c= 121" 12' to find A, B and C. 6. Discu.ss fully the ambiguity that exists when two sides and an angle opposite one of them are given as data to solve the triangle. Marks. 25 20 20 20 20 20 DIVIDING AND LAYING OFF OF LAND. Time, S hours. Marks. 1. In a quadrilateral field, ABCD, the sides are respectively AB = 8 chs., 20 BC = 9 chs., CD = 6 chs. and DA = 8 chs., the diagonal DB = 14 chs. Required to divide it into three equal parts by two straight lines drawn from A. 2. In the S.E. \ Sec. 3, Tp. 12, R. 4 W. of 3rd xM. lies a valuable spring 20 situated at 15 60 chs. south and 12 50 chs. east of the N.W. corner of said quarter section. Required to part oiF \ of the \ section by a linej cutting its north and south boundaries and passing through the spring.! Give the distance from the S.W. corner at which the parting line inter- sects the south boundary. 3. Required to part off 5 acres from a field ABCD by a line C D^ parallel to AB. Given AB = 13 chs. // o ai 0 %''v f f >5s o 5 o l2 33 oi C3 O 5T^'' •■^?^^i*^ ./ / 33 ,r ■um '' '{ ^M w o cq" o P3 d CM o pq 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 PART IV ROCKY MOUNTAINS PARK 125— iv— 1 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 ROCKY MOUNTAINS PARK OF CANADA. EEPOET OF THE SUPERINTElSrDENT. To the Honourable Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Banff, September 14, 1900. Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report of the condition, manage- ment and improvement of the Rocky Mountains Park from. November 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900. Owing to the change in the date for sending in the annual report the present one only covers a period of eight months commencing with November, which was occupied in cleaning up and burning the dead wood and rubbish on the Tunnel Mountain drive, it being the fittest time for that dass of work ; a fall of snow early in December pre- ,vented the work from being carried on advantageously and the men were discharged. In January no work was done. During the months of February and March a small force of men were engaged in the mountains getting out cribbing timber for the pro- tection of the iron bridge over Cascade River, and in April the logs were floated down and the work of changing the course of the stream and putting in the crib work was commenced in order to have it finished before the high water, which we usually expect early in June. The principal part of the work was done enough to make the bridge secure when we had to abandon it on account of high water; the work will be com- pleted this fall when the water is low. I also had a gang of men go over all the roads in the park during May and June, opening the culverts and cleaning out the ditches to allow the water to pass off freely. A new sulphur water pipe line was also put in from the tank to the Sanitarium Hotel, a distance of about 5,000 feet, the pipe was boxed with new lumber and packed with moss to prevent the water from cooling in its course. A new sidewalk 800 feet in length was laid on the west side of Banff avenue from the Bow River bridge to Caribou Street, to replace the old one that was built in 1889. A number of evergreen trees were planted along the outside of the side walk and inside the ditch and grouped, so as to add to the beauty of the village. CAVE AND BASIN. Considerable repairs were made at the cave and basin, such as replacing plank in the platforms and new steps leading into the water, the nails of which were corroded and eaten away by the sulphur water. A new porch was also put up at the basin build- ing. It will be necessary to make an addition to the present building at the basin before another season, as during the months of July and August this year the accom- modation was not nearly sufficient for the number of bathers. The revenue from the baths for July and August alone exceeds the total revenue for the fiscal year of 1896, from the same source. MUSEUM. The museum continues to be a source of attraction to visitors ; 1,735 persons have resorted there during the last ten months. 125— iv— U 3 4 DEPART J! EXT Of THE IXTERlOl!. iv 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 A pair of musk ox specimens, male and female, were added to the collection during last winter and have proved to be a very interesting addition. Many articles are still necessary to make the exhibit complete, such as mountain sheep and goat, &c., which it is hoped may be secured at an early day. Some improvements were done to the building this year, by placing a cupola on the roof to procure more light, also painting both interior and exterior. The surround- ing grounds were also improved by cleaning up rubbish and sowing lawn grass seed. FIRES. The park has been fairly exempt from forest fires this year; on the second of M'aiy a fire was reported ten miles east of the village just witliin the park limits. It turned over a piece of country about one mile square, covered with pine and poplar groves. A detail of mounted police and the men on the government works were sent out at once, but fortunately rain came and continued for several days, extinguishing it, and rendering no work necessary other than a careful watch for a few days. The origin of the fire was in all probability from a passing train as its starting point was within a short distance from the track. FLOODS. There was no damage done in the rivers of the park, although the Bow river rose higher than at any time since 1894. HAY CROP. The hay meadows yielded their usual crop and after reserving what was required for feeding the buffalo and other animals in the park the balance was put up to tender and given to the highest bidder. BUFFALO AND OTHER AJrDL\LS. The buffalo continue to thrive and do well, and the increase has been most satis- factory; the herd now numbers 26 head, an increase of ten since coming to the park two years ago. There has been added to the collection dtiring the year 5 head of elk and 12 young antelope, making a total of 43 head of animals in the inclosure. These animals prove a never failing source of interest to all visitors to the park, and I am fully convinced that the cost of looking after and maintaining these animals, as v.-ell as any additional money that may be spent in procuring other animals that are indigenous to our country and climate, such as deer, caribou, moose, mountain sheep, &c., will prove a permanent and valuable investment of the Dominion annually. The inclosure prepared for the animals has proved an ideal spot for the purpose and is large enough to maintain one hundred head during the summer, while hay can be cut near by for winter feeding at a small cost. The effort put forth to preserve and maintain these animals in the park has been a success from the commencement, and the present cost of maintenance would not be increased to any great extent if all the animals referred to above were added. IMPROVEMENTS. Nature cannot be improved on ; the wise policy carried out in the past has resulted in the laying out of roads interfering the least with natviral conditions and affording the sight-seer the easiest, most direct, and at the same time the safest routes to the wonderful sights which nature has lavishly worked in the park. This work is not yet 'completed, and some of the grandest scenery in the mountains is yet hidden from the iv SOCKY MOUXTAIXS I'AI.'K. 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 view of the great majority of visitors on account of the lack of means to construct these safe and convenient roads. The park is unquestionably fulfilling the purposes for which it was set aside by 'die government. It has been visited by about 6,500 tourists during the last ten months from all parts of the globe ; and as its natural wonders and picturesque beauties become more widely known these numbers will undoubtedly increase. To hold out and create greater inducements towards the development of the annual inflex of visitors should be a primary object. In my annual report on the condition of the park in 1898, I recommended the enlargement of the present boundaries of the park, but was not able in that report to go fully into my reasons for doing so. There are many arguments in favour of this proposed extension which the length of this report prevents being attended to. The ^natter of game and fish protection is of great importance, and a strong reason in its favour ; at present any person can after an hour's walk get beyond the limits and com- mit any ofFence against the park regulations without hindrance except through the general laws of the country, which are not in all cases adapted to the requirements of the park. The extension does not necessarily involve any additional expense or out- lay further than is required to make bridle roads passable for pack horses. No carriage roads would or could be made up these passes, nor would they be desirable. The extension would be simply to create a reservation or preserve for game to be con- trolled by the park management. The following is a letter received from Mr. Walter Dwight Wilcox, F.R.G.S., the author of the two very beautiful books of mountain travel, entitled ' Camping in the Canadian Rockies,' and ' The Eockies of Canada.' Superintendent Canadian National Park, Banff, N.W.T. Dear Sir, — The suggestion has been made, I believe, to extend the limits of the Canadian National Park. Such an enlargement of the present park sems, for various reasons, most advisable. Most important among these reasons would be the preserva- tion of wild game and fish, the introduction of fish in lakes and streams which have iione at present, and the appointing of fire guardians to report forest fires and take action to extinguish them before they have made much progress. The variety of mountain scenery is so great in the Rockies of Canada, that a small area cannot possibly contain but a few of its wonders. It happens that the present park, while covering a specially interesting regiC|n, well adapted for walks and drives, does not include some of the highest mountains, the greatest glaciers and snow-fields and other natural attractions which give an Alpine grandeur to certain outlying regions. It seems, therefore, veiy desirable that those parts of the mountains, which ccntain much of natural interest, should be set aside, at an early date, for a great pleasure ground, and preseived from wasteful methods of hunting and fishing and from the wanton destruction of the woods by ignorant prospectors, who often wil- fully set fire to the forest for their own advantage. This kind of destruction is especially useless in view of the fact that the geological formations throughout the eastern range indicate that valuable minerals will probably not be found in paying quantities. The combination of beauty and grandeur in the Canadian Rockies has caused me to spend eight summer seasons among them, in the course of which time I have had occasion to visit many wild parts of the range. In the light of this experience, I would like to call attention to certain special places of interest which might well be included in the new park. ^.mong others would be Mount Assiniboine, a remarkable peak, lying in a south- westerly direction from Banff on the continental divide. This mountain is nearly 12,000 feet high, and its precipitous summit has suggested the title of the ' Matterhorn of the Rockies.' Thence northward to the Simpson and Vermillion pa,sses, there is a 6 DEFAKTMtXT OF THE ISTERlOli. iv 64 VICTORIA. A. 1901 region which still offers much to the explorer and mountain-climber. The group of mountains between the Vermillion and Kicking Horse passes includes one of the most rugged parts of the mountains, abounding in fine trout streams and beautiful lakes, many of which have not yet been tested for fish, and clothed throughout with extensive sweeps of green timber. Moraine Lake and Lake Louise lie among this group of Alpine peaks, and the latter has already established a world-wide reputation for its unusual beauty. Northward from the Kicking Horse pass, the mountains assimie a different aspect, and near the sources of the Bow River, there are several fine lakes and deep streams which afford some of the best fishing on the continent. These lakes are surrounded by very high mountains and glaciers of immense size, larger than any others near the line of railroad. The extension of the park to include at least these regions, would mean very much for this part of the mountains. It would reduce to a minimum the ever-present danger of forest fires and the consequent irreparable destruction of the green timber, and it would prevent the speedy exhaustion of fish from the lakes and streams which must necessarily occur, unless the wasteful methods at present used are not soon prevented. It would, moreover, facilitate the opening of new regions which have unusual attrac- ticns to travellers, who now, as is evidenced by the wonderful increase of numbers in the last two yeare, are beginning to realize that Canada has a Switzerland within her own boundaries. Very truly yours, WALTER D. WILCOX. VISITORS. Notwithstanding the visible falling off in the number of visitors from Europe during the past season, caused, no doubt by the war and also the Paris Exposition, the travel for the ten months is only about 800 short of the twelve months in 1899. I am sure that if the months of September and October were added there would be a satis- factory increase. The great prospective development of the mineral wealth of British Columbia, just on the outskirts of the park on our side and the consequent development of Alberta as an agricultural and ranching country on the other side will bring the advantages and attractions of the park into such marked prominence as few can anticipate, and we may reasonably expect a very much greater influx of visitors here in the future. I submit herewith the meteorological record as kept by Mr. Sanson at the Museum. I have the honour to be, sir, Tour obedient servant, HOWARD DOUGLAS, Superintendent. ROCKY MOUNTAINS PARK. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL, BANFF. Number of Visitors from May 14, 1900, to August 31, 1900. From Where. United States Canada England Australia China . _ Scotland Japan New Zealand . . . . Hawaiian Island . India France Ireland Phillipine Islands •,152 628 206 45 40 25 21 16 16 10 9 9 7 From Where. Belgium Spam Germany Ceylon New South Wales Mexico Tasmania Sweden Italy Channel Islands . . Egypt Total., No. 2,217 SANITARIUM. Number of Visitors from October 31, 1899, to August 31, 1900. From Where. No. From Where. No. 1,395 135 31 15 7 6 2 France 2 United States Russia 1 England . . Norway , Sweden . . 1 1 Total China New Zealand 1,596 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 BEATTIE HOUSE. Dumber of Visitors from October 31, 1899, to August 31, 1900. From Where. No. Canada XTnited States 420 9 ScotUnd 2 2 1 Total . 434 GRAND VIEW HOTEL, HOT SPRINGS. Number of Visitors from October 31, 1899, to August 31, 1900. From Where. No. 343 United States 24 Australia Scotland China New Zealand New South Wales England 7 4 3 3 1 1 Total .... :«6 ROCKY MOUNTAINS PARK. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 MUSEUM. Number of Visitors from October 31, 1S99, to August 31, 1900. From Where. Canada United States England Australia Scotland Hawaiian Islands Ireland .... Belgium Japan Cmna New Zealand No. 1,122 424 88 32 16 14 7 4 5 6 3 From Where. France South Africa Mexico Ceylon Germany Chaimel Lslands . . . Sweden Phillipine Islands . Total . No. 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1,73.5 NcMBER of visitors to the Rocky Mountains Park from October 31, 1899, to August 31, 1900. Canadian Pacific Hotel Sanitarium Grand View Hotel Beattie's Hotel Cottages and Boarding Houses . Excursion from Calgary, &c Total No. 2,217 1,5% 38G 434 400 1,500 6.533 10 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTERIOR. iv 64 VICTORIA, A. 190t HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS SWIMMING BATHS, BANFF, ALBERTA. Caretaker of the Cave and Basia's Report for ten months, showing Number and Nationality of visitors, from November 1, 1899, to August 31, 1900. From Where. No. From Where. No. Canada 1,515 160 42 27 22 17 5 11 5 10 2 805 18 C.hina , tiapan 19 10 Scotland 1 France i ' Germany i 2 New South Wales Italy 2 Switzerland Sweden Belgium Mexico Total 8 Queensland South Africa (> 4 4 Ceylon United States 2,702 Honolulu D. D. GALLETLY, Caretaker Cave and Basin. ROCKr MOUNTAINS PARK. 11 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 ROCKY MOUNTAINS PARK. Maximum and Minimum Temperatures and tae General State of the Weather between November 10, 1899, and June 30, 1900. Thebmojietek Re.\dinus. Weather. Date. Maximum. Mini mum. 6 a.m. 6 p.m. 6 a.m. 6 p.m. 1899. ■> 0 o - Nov. 10.... 30 8 35-5 25 2 24 ( Fair. „ 11.... 32 5 41-2 30 9 32 5 Fair, light rain. . 12.... 38 2 36-8 25 5 25 1 Fair. . 13.... 33 6 43-2 31 2 30 2 Fair, rain. . 14.... 41 5 45-6 38 4 39 2 Fair, squally wind. . 15. . . . 43 0 51-9 38 6 42 8 ,, ,, . 16. . . , 46 0 37-2 38 0 32 6 Cloudy, light rain and snosv. . 17.... 33 0 36-2 29 0 28 0 Fair, squally wind. . 18.... 36 0 39-8 33 5 33 0 Fair, light snow, squally wind. . 19... 39 0 40- 1 33 0 31 8 Cloudy, light rain and snow, squally w-ind. . 20.... 32 0 36-2 22 6 22 1 Cloudy. , 21.... .37 0 431 30 0 28 6 Fair, light rain. , 22. . . . 41 0 40-8 35 2 34 0 Fair, snow flurries. ■ 23.... 37 8 41-4 35 8 35 0 Fair. , 24 .'.■.. 39 0 42-5 31 5 30 5 Fair, sqvially wind. . 25.... 40 8 36-3 26 1 25 4 Fair, hoar frost, squally wind. . 26.... 38 8 40-8 33 8 33 2 Cloudy, light rain. . 27.... 36 8 41 3 31 5 29 5 Fair, rain. , 28.... 41 0 38-8 35 5 .32 8 Cloudy, rain and snow flurries. , 29.... 33 2 30-8 28 0 27 0 Cloudy, light snow. , 30... 28 2 30 0 19 7 26 s Cloudy, snow. D£ e. 1 . . . . 29 5 31 3 27 8 26 5 Cloudy, snow. Bow River fiozen over. 2.... 27 5 27-2 13 0 14 7 Fair. 3... 23 5 25 6 9 3 10 8 „ 4.... 20 0 20- 1 5 2 9 2 Fair, squally wind, skating on river. 5.... 22 0 27 6 16 5 IS 8 Fair. X 6.. . 23 8 30-6 18 8 23 5 Fair, squally wind. < 1 . . . . 30 8 32-5 24 5 22 8 Fair. 8 31 8 330 29 5 28 8 Fair, snow flurries. 9.... 29 5 30-8 27 0 24 i tl M , 10.... 26 6 28-9 19 0 21 2 Fair. . 11.... 26 5 22-3 16 7 15 1 Cloudy, snow. . 12.... 16 0 17-2 11 8 9 3 Cloudy, light snow ; first sleighing, but bad. , 13... 12 2 12 1 5 5 6 7 Cloudy, light snow. , 14... 8 8 6-3 — 1 5 — 6 0 Cloudy, light snow, very squally wind. , 15.... — 5 4 0-8 —12 2 —12 5 Cloudy, light snow, squally wind. , 16.... — 9 0 0-3 -13 4 — 9 0 Fair. light snow, solar parhelia, partial eclipse of moon visible from 6 p.m to 8.20 p.m. 17.... 40 122 — 1 8 — 0 8 Fair. , 18. .. 11-5 24-6 0 1 10 4 Fair, squally wind. 19.... 27-8 36-8 18 6 27 li F^air, very squally wind. 20. . . . 32-8 36-2 28 8 30 6 Fair, squally wind. 21.... 34 0 36-2 29 0 32 0 Cloudy, snow. 22.... 34-5 38-6 32 4 33 6 Cloudy, rain and snow flurries. 23. . . . 42 0 34-8 34 2 24 8 Cloudy, snow. 24.... 43-8 41-9 23 8 37 9 Cloudy, rain. 25.... 40 2 40-3 36 1 33 2 Cloudy, roads very icy, snow in patches. 26.... 33-5 .32-8 25 0 18 7 Fair, snow. 27..-. 200 16-3 9 5 4 8 Fair, snow flurries. 28.... 5-2 151 0 2 2 0 Cloudy. 29.... 180 25 3 14 8 16 0 Fair. 30.... 20-2 25-8 14 1 15 0 Cloudy, light snow. 31... 16-8 12-3 7-7 70 Cloudy, snow, ice on Bow River about nine inches th ok. 12 DEPARTMEST OF THE INTERIOR. iv 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Maximum and Minimum Temperatures, itc. — Continued. THERMOStETER READINGS. Date. Maximum. Minimum. Weather. 6 a.m. 6 p.m. 6 a.m. 6 p.m. 1900. o = - ° Jan. 1.... 80 13 8 - 9 4 —11 3 Fair, lis'it snow. 2... 17-2 20 0 8 5 7 0 Fair, snow. 3.... 19-8 26 1 8 8 7 1 F.iir, ptrfect day. .. -4.... 19-5 23 2 4 0 1 8 Fair, sleighing good. 5.... 19-8 28 1 T 2 12 7 Cloudy, snow. 6.... 35-8 33 2 25 8 29 8 Fair, snow, 7 inches snow on ground. 7.... 30 0 37 3 25 9 27 0 Cloudy, light rain. 8.... 35-8 37 8 30 1 32 5 Fair, snow flurries. 9.... 36-2 34 2 22 1 30 6 Cloudy, snow flurries, squally wind. .. 10.... 30-8 32 1 23 8 27 0 Cloudy, snow flurries. ,. 11.... 300 32 7 26 1 26 4 Fair, snow flurries. „ 12... 31-4 33 1 29 5 27 2 Cloudy, snow. .. 13... 37 2 30 2 22 6 23 3 Fair, snow flurries. .. 14... 26 6 28 2 13 5 11 1 Fair, perfect day. '■ 15.... 26-8 27 1 13 5 9 5 Fair, squally wind. M 16.... 27-5 .32 9 25 2 27 0 Cloudy, squally wind. .. 17.... 33 5 43 9 28 1 30 5 Cloudy, Chinook wind. .. 18.... 49-7 48 5 41 8 4) 2 Cloudy, light rain, very squally wind, sleigiiing bad. " 19.... 420 32 8 35 9 28 5 Fair, .snow. .. 20 ... 29 0 36 0 20 5 28 8 Cloudy, verj' squallj' wind. .. 21 .. 36-5 40 8 31 t5 34 4 Cloudy, light snow, very squally wind. .. 22.. . 350 32 2 32 5 26 7 Cloudy, liglit snow. „ 23.... 272 35 2 25 8 28 2 Cloudy, snow. .. 24.... 32 0 28 9 13 5 11 0 Fair. .. 25.... 25-5 19 4 2 s 0 1 Fair, perfect day. .. 26.... 17-8 17 2 2 5 — 0 5 Fair, perfect day. .. 27.... 130 5 5 — 9 7 —12 2 Fair, perfect day. ■.. 28.... 60 29 4 — 1 4 5 2 Fair, wheels in use. .1 29.... 26 5 27 7 13 0 8 S F.aii, perfect day, finches about. " 30.... 270 28 6 10 0 7 6 Fair, perfect day. .. 31.... 24-2 31 2 8 0 5 1 Fair, perfect day, ice on Bow River about 13 inches. Feb. 1.... 29-4 29 2 9 3 13 0 1 Cloudy. 2.... 28-4 23 6 10 5 9 5 Cloudy, snow flurries. 3.... 23 1 32 7 15 8 13 8 Cloudy, snow flurries. 4... 310 15 1 12 0 10 8 Cloudy, snow. 5.... 14-8 31 7 1 8 14 0 Cloudy, light snow, squally wiijd. 6.... 286 9 6 13 2 5 2 Fair, snow, sleighing good. 7.... 55 - 3 2 —10 4 -14 6 Fair. 8.... -13 0 6 1 -30 0 —28 8 Fair. 9.... 6-8 26 7 2 9 6 5 Cloudy. ..• 10.... 25-8 32 0 21 8 23 0 Cloudy, light snow. .. 11.... 29 6 26 6 14 7 17 5 Cloudy. M 12.... 22-8 8 0 8 0 2 1 Fair, squally wind. .. 13.... 2-2 — 8 8 —12 0 —13 7 Cloudy. .. 14.... — 8-8 — 8 3 —34 0 —33 1 Fair. ,. 15... — 9 5 1 2 -20 2 —15 3 Fair, pine c-rosbeaks about. .. 16... — 4-2 14 7 -20 6 —18 8 Fair, squally wind. .. 17.... 11 6 18 2 5 4 6 5 Fair, snow flurries, very equally wind. .■ 18. .. 22-5 32 8 17 5 17 1 Fair, squally wind. .. 19.... 29-7 21 1 0 9 1 8 Fair. .. 20 ... 200 36 2 6 1 19 5 Fair, squally wind. .. 21.... 32 0 37 1 28 8 29 8 Cloudy, light snow, squally wind. M 22... 35-5 37 8 27 8 28 5 Fair, squally wind. .. 23.... 32-5 a5 7 8 8 8 1 Fair. .. 24 ... 330 41 6 29 5 30 5 Fair, snow flurries, squally wind. M 25.... 37 0 35 0 23 7 24 5 Fair, sleighing bad, 3 niches snow on ground, jjerfect day. .. 26... 30 6 32 5 11 8 10 6 Fan-. .. 27.... 27-3 32 9 7 9 9 1 Fair, squally wind. .. 28.... 31 7 36-6 28-5 275 Cloudy, ice on Bow River 16 inches, squally wind, very light snow. iv SOCKY MOUNTAINS PARK. 13 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 iMaximum and Minimum Temperature, &c. — Contimted. Thkemometek Readings. Date. Maxi Mini Weather. num. num. 6 a.m. 6 p.m. 6 a.m. 6 p.m. 1000. " » ■= Mar. 1..,. 34-2 3-i-6 25-2 23-5 Fair. 2.... 30 9 16-7 150 7-4 Fair, light snow, very squally wind. 3.... 7-6 9 9 3 2 2 1 Cloudy, light snow, squally vvind. 4.... 5 0 10 7 — 3 2 - 4-9 Cloudy, snow flurries, squally wind. 5.... 9-6 30-8 —11 7 — 1-6 — 14 0 11-8 Fair, snow flurries. 6.... "'i2'6' Fair, light snow, squally wind. 7.... 278 7-6 2-5 0-7 Cloudy, snow, squally wind, ice on Lake Minuewanka 2 ft. 8 7-5 9-2 - 6 1 — 71 Cloudy, snow. 9.... 24-8 36-5 20 24 5 Cloudy, rain and light snow. ., 10.... 36-3 39 9 33-6 33 6 Cloudy, rain, Bow River opening in places. .. 11.... 37-0 41-8 34 3 34 5 Cloudy, raining, sleighing bad. Bow River breaking up. M 12.... 38-2 41-3 33'7 31-8 Fair, squally wind. ., 13... 380 42 5 20 5 170 Fair, |jerfect day. .. 14.... 37 5 49 2 18 5 171 Fair, perfect day, snow in patches. ., 15.... 47-2 54-9 19-2 180 Fair, perfect day, chipping sparrcjws about. ,. 16 ... 468 50-6 18-5 17-2 Fair, perfect day, ruby finches about. ., 17... 37-8 50-2 ISO 17-4 Fair, perfect day. .. 18... 40 6 45-2 20-2 20 0 II M .. 19... 42-2 42 3 27-5 27-4 Fair, blue birds and orioles around. M 20.... 39 5 47-8 21 8 22- 1 Fair, perfect day, sleighing over. M 21... 462 480 28-8 28-8 Fair, western robins around. Bow River open. .. 22.... 450 47-2 34 2 34-5 Cloudy. „ 23.... 45 0 39-2 31-8 31-6 Fair. .. 24.... 37-5 38-3 26-8 27 8 Fair, snow flurries. „ 25.... 35-2 42-2 211 21 4 Fair, snow. ., 26.... 34-8 39-7 27 2 27-8 II II M 27.... 30-2 35-4 19-9 211 Fair. ,. 28.... 298 39-7 21-7 21-2 Fair, perfect day. M 29.... 36-8 42 0 12-9 14 5 Fair, juncos around. „ 30. . . . 39-7 46-4 27-9 283 Fair. ,. 31.... 43-8 48-8 270 271 Fair, perfect day. April 1.... 46 -6 58-3 27-4 30-8 II II II 2 55-6 58 9 25-(i 26-2 Fair. 3.".'. 52-5 52 3 340 34 8 Cloudy, rain, thunder. 4.... 44-8 53-2 32-2 33 2 Fair, Bow River rising. .5.... 49-8 52-4 457 43-9 Fair, light rain, anemones in bloom. 6..., 48-8 59-7 41-8 42-2 Fair, light rain. " 7 . . . 541 42-8 35-8 35-2 Fair, rain and snow flurries, Devil's Lake commencing to break up. 8.... 380 37 9 21-8 24-8 Cloudy, light snow. 9 ... 33-4 38 3 278 281 Cloudy, suow flurries. ,. 10.... 35-7 42-2 29-3 30-3 Cloudy. M 11,... .38-7 .52-9 28-2 29 2 Fair, squally wind, butterflies, petasites in flower. .. 12.... 50-9 54-9 24-5 25-2 Fair, perfect day, mosquitoes, frogs piping. M 13... 50-9 570 23-3 24-8 Fair, perfect day. M 14.... 53-4 53-9 26-2 271 Fair, rain. .. 15... 480 49-7 32-9 33 8 Fair, light rain. n 16.... 48-2 54-3 23 8 25-8 Fair, perfect day, honey bees around. M 17.... 536 58-3 2S-2 30-8 Fair, squally wind. „ 18.... 54-9 48-2 45-2 42 "2 Cloudy, light rain and snow. M 19.... 42-3 34-8 31-2 30-7 Oloudy, snow. „ 20.... 31-9 46-2 29-2 30.2 Fair, ice out of Devil's Lake. „ 21... 448 .'5-3 23 5 25-5 Fair, perfect day. ,. 22.... 51-8 48 3 33-8 36 5 Cloudy, snow flurries and rain. „ 23.... 45-4 51-4 25-8 27-7 Fair, perfect day. „ 24.... 49-9 56-9 24 1 26-8 Fair. M 25.... 55 3 45-2 26-2 32 6 Cloudy, light rain, calypso borealis in bloom. M 26 ... 440 53 3 35 2 36-5 Cloudy. .. 27.... .51-9 46-8 36-5 37 2 Cloudy, rain and soft hail. M 28.... 40-0 59-6 23 1 24-5 Fair, perfect day. 14 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTERIOR. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Maximum and Minimum Temperatures, &c. — Continued. Thermometeu Readings. Date. Ma.\imum. 1900. April 29. ., 30. May June 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. 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6., 1 .. 8., 9.. 10.. 11.. 12 , 13.. 14., 15.. 16., 17,. 18., 19.. 20.. 21,. 22.. 6 a.m. 6 p.m. 58-8 66 69 60 64 66 64 56 53 59 60 65 50 61 58 52 58 60 47 55 55 58 58 54 47 55 49 58 47 49 52 50 51 61 64 61 66 57 ai 52 52 48 56 53 58 66 68 78 57 64 44 59 63 73 79 67 71 62 67 69 69 63 60 63 64 68 66 63 60 52 60 63 52 57 55 63 62 59 48 59 57 59 52 52 55 52 56 65 70 65 70 63 60 55 56 49 60 63 63 70 74 81 76 66 50 66 65 77 85 71 Minimum. 6 a.m. 6 p.m. 26-2 27 29 28 28 30 39 38 36 33 32 34 35 37 43 38 39 34 36 39 27 33 40 40 27 33 29 45 28 35 32 29 29 30 34 34 45 44 35 29 34 34 34 31 27 35 35 43 50 48 40 50 57 56 58 25 8 28-5 Weather. 30 29 30 33 40 .39 37 34 33 34 36 38 43 40 41 .35 37 39 29 34 39 41 29 44 32 42 29 35 33 29 30 31 36 35 46 44 37 31 34 35 37 32 30 37 37 47 51 43 43 52 61 56 55 Fair, perfect day, grass green, wild strawberry plants in bloom. Fair, perfect d.iy, violets and bearberry in bloom. Fair, perfect day. Fair, anemone, parviflora, corydalis and androsace in bloom. Fair, light rain. Fair, very light rain, poplars well on in leaf. Fair, very light rain. Fair, light rain, grasshoppers around, fine day. Cloudy, rain, thunder, squally wind. Cloudy, rain. Cloudy. Cloudy, light rain Fair, swallows around. Fair. Cloudy, rain. Fair. " Cloudy, rain. Fair. Cloudy, rain. Fair. " Cloudy, rain. Fair. Cloudy, rain. Fair, light rain. Fair, perfect day. Fair. Fair, squally wind. Fair, light rain, squally wind. Fair. Cloudy, rain. Cloudy, light rain and soft hail. Fair, swallows building. Cloudy, light rain with squally wind. Fair, very light rain. Fair, perfect day. Fiiir, rain. Cloudy, rain. Fair, light rain. Cloudy, light rain, squally wind. Fair, squally wind. Fair. Fair, rain, thunder. Bow River very high. iv ROCKY MOUNTAINS PARK. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Maximum and Minimum Temperatures, &c. — Concluded. 15 Thermometer Readings. Weather. Date. Maximum. Mini mum. 6 a.m. 6 p.m. 6 a.m. 6 p.m. 1900. ^ ' <■ o June "3 67-6 76-4 44-8 45 0 Fair, rain, thunder and lightn'g, Bow River 7 years. highest for u 24..,. 72 4 80 4 53 8 55-3 Fair, rain, thunder and lightning. , 25.... 78 6 70 3 51 2 51-8 -'i^?>' '^^ii^'^^^ ■-^-■''^'^ \'. .-:'t. f,ff' '' - ••i' ■■'■■■ ■■■f-ii! vL^^ o I. 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 PAET VI NORTHWEST REGISTRARS 25— vi— 1 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 NORTH-WEST REGISTRARS. EEPOET OF THE ESTSPEOTOR OF LAND TITLES OFFICES. Eegisteation District of Assiniboia, Regina, KW.T., September 1, 1900. The Honourable The Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Sm, — I have the honour to make the following report of the work done in the Land Titles Offices for the North-west Territories for the year ending June 30, 1900. In order that you may compare the work done last year with the preceding year, the following statement is given : — Total amount of fees received in Land Titles Offices for 1898-99 $17,622 06 For 1899-1900 22,231 44 An increase of $4,609 38 These fees were divided amongst the different offices as follows Offices. 1898-1899. 1899-1900. Increase. Assiniboia L.T.O. . . North Albeita L.T.O South Alhert.i L.T.O East Sa.'ikatchew an L.T.O West Saskatchewan L.T.O ■89,275 55 3,553 91 .3,'J08 90 1,151 95 31 75 .811,222 65 5,394 20 4,078 34 1,354 10 189 15 81,947 10 1,840 29 469 44 202 15 157 40 To show the amount of work done the following is a statement of the number of instruments registered and certificates issued for the last two years : — NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS. Number of Instruments. Offices. 1898-1899. 1899-1900. Increase. Assiniboia L.T.O North Alberta L.T.O South Alberta L.T.O East Sask.atchewan L.T.O West Sask.atchewan L.T.O .• 3,768 1,537 1,104 569 24 4,843 2,216 1,280 643 62 1,075 679 176 74 38 DEPARTMEXT OF THE INTERIOR. NUMBER OP CERTIFICATES ISSUED. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Offices. Number of Certificates Issued. 18981899. 1899-1900. Increase. Decrease. Assiniboia L.T.O 2,212 1,014 294 9 2,415 1.174 SSI 3li9 203 328 75 34 North Alberta L.T.O South Alberta L.T.O. 133 ' East Saskatchewan L.T.O West Saskatchewan L.T.O This increase in. the work done in these offices has not heen confined to the last year, but has been continuous for the last three years, as the following statement will show : — TOTAL AMOUNT OF FEES RECEIVED IN LAND TITLES OFFICES. 1896-7. 1897-8. 1898-9. 1899-1900. $10,206.74 $14,284.25 $17,622.06 $22,231.44 showing an increase in the last three years of $12,024.70. I have visited all the Land Titles Offices at various times for the purpose of inspecting the work done by the Registrars, and also to take charge of their offices during the time they had their vacations. I found that their books were properly kept and the work of the various offices promptly attended to and completed up to date. Annexed hereto are the reports of the different registrars for the last year. I have the honour to be, sir. Your obedient servant, H. W. NEWLAISTDS, Inspector Land Titles Offices N.W.T. EAST SASKATCHEWAN LAND EEGISTRATION DISTRICT. Total fees per month from July 1, 189S, to June 30, 1899. 1898. July $ 83 60 August 233 45 September 53 00 October 55 45 November 124 50 December 70 85 1899. January 88 35 February 41 90 March 79 95 April 100 65 May 91 15 June 129 10 Grand total $1,151 95 Total fees peir month from July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900. 1899. July $ 94 05 August 125 00 September 124 16 October Ill 55 November Ill 60 December 114 95 1900. January 110 70 February 73 94 March 165 45 April 72 90 May S9 15 June 160 65 Grand total $1,354 10 vi REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF LAND TITLES OFFICES. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 26 EAST SASKATCHEWAJN LAND REGISTEATION DISTRICT— Con. Assurance Fund each month, from July 1, 1898. to June 30, 1899. 1898. July $ 11 65 August 120 20 September 8 60 October 5 45 November 10 55 December 1 75 1899. January 10 60 February 2 05 March 10 50 April 13 25 May 5 60 June 12 95 Grand total $213 15 Number of Instruments registered be- tween above periods 569 Total number of Certificates of Title issued during above period 294 Certificates of Title issued free of charge during above period 162 Assurance Fund each month, from July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900. 1899. July August . . . September October . . . November December . % 9 60 9 60 6 75 10 35 7 65 8 35 1900. January 13 70 February 73 95 March 13 25 April 6 60 May 13 40 June 20 15 Grand total $124 30 Number of instruments registered be- tween above periods 643 Total number of Certificates of Title is- sued during above period 369 Certificates of Title issued free of charge during above period 183 S. BREWSTER, Registrar. WEST SASKATCHEWAN LAND REGISTRATION DISTRICT. Return showing the work performed by the Registrar of the West Saskatchewan Land Registration District, and the revenue derived therefrom during the year ending, June 30, 1900, with comparative figures for the year previous. Month. Instruments Registered and Filed. .5 1 a= 't. . a i 1 < 1 Month. Instruments Registered and Filed. do M ll a- 1 a g i p <1 0 1899. July August September October November 19 10 1 7 2 1 2 2 8 6 3 1 12 8 3 4 2 1 1 2 6 1 2 1 " 2 1 I $ cts. 8 45 2 00 2 98 2 95 S cts. 74 50 19 90 15 51 28 70 1898. July 1 2 "io 5 1 1 ■4' 3 '"3' $ cts. 0 20 1 20 0 20 3 15 $ cts. 3 20 August September October . . . . November December 1898. 5 70 "r 76' 15 15 December . . . 1900. January 0 50 4 85 February 6'ii 0 63 0 40 9 20 13 31 7 00 11 43 4 75 February . ... March March April .... April May June June Total.... Total 62 43 10 18 00 189 15 24 9 3 4 75 31 75 R. F. CHISHOLM, Registrar. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 o c C8 O '3d~' U MS :i a o =3 « 05^ 3 ^ -9 = . 00 '13 C " o ■3 00" e ^^ f - S o g SI > < <; a. a o a •saaj IB^tox ^ O O O O iO o j5 « IC O CC i= « ■^ O lii t- •-' ■^ eft CC CO t- J= ^ CO cd £r> 00 :^ .5 60 . c a p &o 02 > ■«! Bi ■< a. S o O papnpnj }ou •S88J IBJOX •S83J 9DnBJnsSY aajj^ panssj O O F-H TP O lO t~ O Ci N t-i ^ »-^ ^^ t-^ -r ■* cs o '^ "J- ir; »c -^ ^ o --o o M -f to ci I— c; cj o; 05 X (N o o n -^ X iC M ^- T t- >-^ ^ CC C4 C<) CN wee CD b-eccc CD iC O I'.-' « sjaaranj^snj JO J^qran^^ t--* M o r; o ■*f C5tO 13 O M W 1-1 ,-. r-t (M CO h~ O Ol ^" 00 CO CO CJ ^ ^ "S* ^ CO CO ■ 2 s_g = q s;.bi-S = S I 3 3 ^ O O © CJ CO ^ ■iw^ox ai papnpuj aou •saa^ IBiox •Sa8j[ 90UB.-1SSY — O C X t- M •»r t^ c • X rt t^ tie t- '-r X n CO O -i- CO r r- M N -r ^ o Ci ^ o O (M X T- c: (N .-I ^ C: ■sa^i'B'ignj^ JO jaqinns^ I^^X ' mia CO CO ■^ -^ IC Ci '-' -^ -H (-- F-. IM .-( n (M rH p- ;c ■^ «o CO r- - i-H C4 Csj W i-« ■psaaisiSa^ s^natniuisui JO aaqran^ b-tOO xo o CO t^ M la t— X CQ CO N C^ CO CO «M o c ■* c: X CO t- X Oi 1-1 o •^ CO M" Tf -^ CO g " H S S = "s 3 g-o O 01 =i §■= s>* 3 j^ =3 a. eS 5 IZi W 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 PART VII REPORT OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF KEEWATIN 26— vii— 1 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER N<». 25 A. 1901 EEPOET OF HIS HONOUR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR PATTERSON* ON THE DISTRICT OF KEEWATIN FOR THE YEAR 1900. Government House, Winnipeg, October 9, 1900. To the Honourable Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Interior, Ottawa. Sir, — I have the honour to report that during my recent visit to the district of Keewatin, I found the condition of the Indians very much improved as compared with that in which I found them on the occasion of my former visit in 1897. Fishing stations of a pvermanent character have been established at various points in the northern parts of Lake Winnipeg, and in Playgreen Lake, and the Nelson River. On visiting these fishing stations, one was surprised to find extensive and commodious docks built, with stores, dwellings, large freezers, and everything which would indicate a prospect of permanency for the industry. These fishing companies do not fish themselves, but buy their fish from the Indians. The fishing tugs of the companies go around to the several fishing stations where the Indians are engaged, buying their fish from the Indians, and paying better prices than have ever before been paid in these waters. The principal fishing stations are owned by the Dominion Fish Company, and by Messrs. Ewing & Fryer, of Selkirk, Manitoba. At Selkirk Island, otherwise known as Horse Island, there is a large establishment, in fact quite a village. This is the most extensive fishing station in the district of Keewatin. The Indians trading there are doing exceedingly well, and many of them have purchased sailing boats for fishing purposes from the Dominion Fish Company. Our visit to the Rossville Mission gave another highly encouraging instance of the new era of prosperity which seems to have set in in that portion ot the district. Accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Nelson, I had the pleasure of visiting the new Indian boarding school, an imposing-looking structure, which would do credit to m.ore important centres of civilization. This building is 100 feet long by 46 feet wide. It is a two-storey building, upon a stone foundation, and has been built entirely by native Indian labour. In the basement, there are three excellent cellars. On the first floor, there is a kitchen, 16x40 feet; a store-room, 18x16 feet; a cook's bedroom, 16x12 feet; a dining-room, 19x22 feet; the boys' play-room, 30x30 feet; a girls' playroom, 30 x 14 feet, and an assistant principal's room, 16 x 12 feet. On the second floor, there is a girls' dormitory, 30 x 30 feet ; the sewing-room, 19 x 22 feet ; the matron's bedroom, 18x10 feet; the seamstress' bedroom, 18x10 feet, and the boys' dormitory, 30 x 30. The principal of the school is Mr. E. F. Hardman, who appears to be enthusiastically devoted to his work. The matron is Miss Amy Yeomans, a trained nurse; the seamstress is Miss Riley, while Miss S. Yeomans, M.D., has charge of the culinary department. The Misses Yeomans are the daughters of Dr. Amelia Yeomans, of Winnipeg, the well-known philanthropist, and if devotion to their work is any guarantee of success, this institution ought to prosper exceedingly, and be a boon to the inhabitants of the District of Keewatin. There are fifty-five native fhildren resident in this school at present, namely, twenty-six boys and twenty-ninel girls. They were all comfortably clad, and seemed happy and contented. This Indian boarding school is under the control of the Wesleyan Methodist Church Missionary Society. I have gone the more elaborately into details respecting this institution because it seems to me that the interests of the Indians of the district, and of their 3 4 DEP A HTM EST OF TJIE IXTEHlOll. vii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 children, can be better served there than by sending tlio hitter many hundred miles away to the schools at Brandon or St. Paul's and separating them from their people. The success of the Indian schools hitherto has, to my mind, been more than prob- lematical, and the results in proportion to the large sums of money expended quite unsatisfactory. A\ iN^orway House, Chief Angus Sinclair, assisted by his councillor and several of the headmen, had a conference with me. Thomas Mustegan, the old chief, died last spring. The chief and his colleague and friends were unanimous in urging that licenses to fish should not be granted to white men between Little Black Kiver and llossy Point, and thence to Little Rapids — Little Manitou. The chief also asked for seed potatoes for his people, and for small seeds, such as carrots, parsnips, cabbage and onions. This year, the Dominion Fish Company supplied the Indians of the district ■with two hundred bushels of seed potatoes, and though they came a little late, thej- were extensively planted, and the crop turned out well. It is requested that if you, sir', see fit to comply with this application, instructions be given to have the seeds sent out to the district as early as possible. This could be done more promptly and satisfactorily through the good ofiices of the Hudson Bay Company than through any other channel. The chief also asked that the people of the IN'orway House reserve be furnished with a yoke of oxen and some hoes and spades for gardening purposes. I may sa.v that the gardens are on a more extensive scale and in a better condition than on the occasions of former visits. The chief complained that the people of the Norway House reserve had. in addi- tion to himself, only one councillor. At one time, there were three councillors, and he asks that there be at least one additional councillor. He also requests to be fur- nished with a map of the district, and they all want a flag to hoist on great occasions, such as the Queen's Birthday, Dominion Day and at such other times as may be of local interest to the inhabitants. The necessity for a resident doctor was again pointed out, and Chief Sinclair eloquently impressed upon me the need which existed for such an appointment. He complained that within the last three years, they had only been visited once in the district by a doctor sent by the Department of Indian Affairs. He sarcastically observed that people could not get ill at the convenience of the doctor, and time their sickness to suit his visit. The chief stated that there is a large and increasing popula- tion, and that there is not a resident doctor in the district, nor one available nearer than Selkirk, a distance of between three hundi-ed and fifty and four hundred miles. May I be permitted to add my earnest recommendation to the petition of the chief, and to say that if the right kind of man were appointed, he would be of great service in the district of Keewatin, not only as a physician, but as a moral and controlling influence for good among the native population of the district. During my term as Governor, the district of Keewatin has been free from crime. In part, this is due to the naturally peaceful and inoffensive character of the natives, but one must also recognize the vigilant and paternal authority exercised by the Hudson Bay Company, who, without office or emolument, is really the great con- trolling power throughout the district. The company has been the friend of the Indians, has for many, many years furnished them with employment, made the necessary advances to them for the purposes of hunting and fishing, looked after them in sickness and fed them when starving. Communication with the district is not easy, and can only be obtained through the courtesy of the Hudson Bay Company or one of the fishing companies, whose tugs now frequent these waters. Travel is entirely by water throughout the district during the season of navigation, and in winter by dog trains. There has been a large migration of the inhabitants from the district about York Factory, the Factory itself being now almost a deserted village. They have moved to Cross Portage and to Cross Lake, and some to the Norway House district. At these places they secure better fishing, and the soil is more adapted to garden purposes. vii liEPOltr OF THE LIECTEXAXT CUVEIIXOK OF KEEWATIX. 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 The district about I'ort Nelson is one of the best hunting grounds in Keewatin, and the company's supplies of furs come largely from that district. Some of the inhabitants have gardens of a sort, in which they grow p'jtatoes, the seed hitherto having been supplied bj' the company. Complaints have reached me from time to time about the condition of the Indians in the Oxford House district, and the missionary stationed there has urged the removal of the Indians from that neighbourhood to some place on the west shore of Lake Winnipeg. The trouble is that if an extensive scheme of this kind were adopted by the government, it would mean, especially in the case of the older Indians, that during the rest of their lives they would be dependent upon the Dominion gov- ernment for their maintenance. There is good arable land about Oxford House, and also at Island Lake and God's Lake, these being large centres of population, and if the land were cultivated intelligently there would be an ample supply of vegetables for the inhabitants all the year round. At the above-named centres, all the Indians are hunters, but the country, especially in the neighbourhood of Oxford House, is becom- ing denuded of ftir-bearing animals. During the season of navigation, the adult male inhabitants receive employment from the Hudson Bay Company as boatmen and freighters. They are well adapted for work of this nature, working late and early with cheerfulness and alacrity. It has been suggested to me that the temporary employment of a farm instructor in the district of Keewatin would be of great benefit to the inhabitants. Having for generations been boatmen, voyageurs, hunters and fishermen, and knowing nothing about the cultivation of the soil, even in the most primitive condition, the Indians find much difficulty in turning to this new pursuit. Tet to it they must look in great part for their maintenance in the futm'e. There is plenty of good, arable soil, well suited for the cultivation of vegetables and root crops, and after some instruction by a competent person, there is no good reason why every Indian householder south of the Nelson River should not be able to raise sufficient vegetables and roots to supply his family abundantly all the year round, and in many cases have vegetables for sale. Small fruits also, such as currants, raspberries and strawberries, can be successfully cultivated. As a result of my pereonal observations, I would respectfully renew a suggestion made in a former report respecting the method of paying the treats- annuity to the Indians of the Norway House reserve. The present method of paying the treaty annuity is objectionable. The Indians assemble to await the coming of the Indian agent, who pays them their annuities, and idleness prevails for days before his coming, and frequently for days afterwards. It is a carnival of idleness, wastefulness and extravagance, in which the non-treaty Indians of the neighbourhood join. They have been known to reftisp employn'.ent which would have paid them well, better far than the paltry annuity payment which they were awaiting, in order to hang around the fort pending the arrival of the Indian agent. It means to the Indians a break in their summer's work at a season of the year when employment is steady. The worst of it is that they get worked up with excitement owing to the crowded gatherings fronr day to day, and squander their annuity money like improvident children, most of it going to the casual vendors of cheap jewellery and shoddy merchandise, who follow the Indian agent round from place to place where the treaty money is being paid. The wiser method at the Norway House reserve would be to entrust the annuity money to the resident Hudson Bay Company factor there, Mr. J. K. MacDonald, J.P., of Norway House. He is a magistrate for the district of Keewatin, in which he has resided for many years, and is well known to and highly respected by all the Indians throughout the district. If they were made aware that the money was in his hands for distribution, they could come in and get their annuities without loss of .time, and would escape the temptations which now exist to squander their money on useless and unnecessary articles. 6 DEFARTMEST OF THE IXTERIOR. vii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Permit me to point out that there is no proper marine map of Laiie Winnipeg. It has never been surveyed or sounded, and there is no chart for the guidance of mariners. It is also insufficiently lighted. It is a shallow and tempestuous lake, and storms are frequent. The increasing steamboat traffic would warrant the government in having the lake surveyed; and I would respectfully urge that the Department of Indian Affairs would bring the matter to the attention of the Department of Marine and Fisheries. The entrance to the Nelson River from Lake Winnipeg is also a narrow and dangerous channel, which should be surveyed, sounded and buoyed. For years it has been reported time and again that the boundaries of Keewatin were about to be readjusted. Should this intention be carried out, I would suggest that the western boundary of Keewatin be the present western boundary of Manitoba produced. If this were done, the illicit liquor traffic by way of Grand Rapids could be controlled, and the portion of country involved could be more easily governed from Winnipeg than from Regina. My thanks are due to the officials of the Hudson Bay Company, and especially to Mr. Commissioner Chipman, for the great assistance they have rendered me in the goverrmient of Keewatin, and for the trouble which the commissioner has taken at all times to facilitate my movements and inquiries, and to keep me infoi-med as to everything going on in the territory; and also for the courtesies extended to me on behalf of the company by the commissioner during my several trips throughout the district of Keewatin. I have the honour to be, sir. Your very obedient servant, J. C. PATTERSON, Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba and Keewatin. 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 A. 1901 PAET VIII YUKON 25— viii— 1 64 VICTORIA SESSIONAL PAPER No 25 A. 1901 YUKON. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE YUKON TERRITORY. Commissioner's Office, Dawson, Y.T., October 25, 1900. The Honourable Clifford Sifton, Minister of tbe Interior, Ottawa, Ontario. Sir, — I have the honour to submit my official report for the year ending June 30, 1900. PUBLIC OFFICES. Work was begun on the foundation of the new post office in Dawson, and it is expected that the building will be finished in time for occupation before the incoming winter. The other public buildings have, up to the time of this report, not been begun. The post office, in addition to serving as a post office, will accommodate the timber and land agent, the registrar of the territory and the customs officers. Alterations and extensions were made in the gold commissioner's office which made it more commodious and serviceable, and it may be that it will be found un- necessary to erect another building for that officer's staff. Accommodation was provided for the sheriff by putting an addition to the court- house. ROADS. The roads which were constructed last autumn were found, in the spring, to require much attention and improvement. At some points the soil is of such a char- acter that a good waggon road is made easy of construction. At others a deposit of glacial mud during wet weather renders the road almost impassable. Means will be devised to improve these roads and also to construct others over a similar character of soil. I may say generally that the construction of roads in this territory is a very serious problem, owing to the characteristics of the soil and surface. It is proposed to make a full report on this question in the next annual report. The roads so far as constructed have proved of great service to the mines and have very much reduced the cost of transport, saving many times the cost of their con- struction in this way. THE RIVER. Improvements were made at Five Fingers, which will probably facilitate the passage of boats there. This was done by blasting away a portion of the rock on the 25— viii— IJ 3 4 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. viii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 bank and widening the steamboat channel. It would appear that a possible and better way would be to open a channel in the middle of the river by blasting away some submerged rocks, which would leave a wide channel much less subject to risk in passing than the present one. There are one or two other points in the river that need attention to make the channel passable in low water. One of these is situated a few miles above Selkirk, and is known as Hell Gate. At this point the river spreads out very wide over bars and islands, and the steamboat channel is close to the left bank, and is not more than 60 or 70 feet wide. It appears that a ledge of rock nms across it, and during low water ieavily loaded steamboats touch the bottom of the river in passing. Many ways have been suggested to improve this. One is to stop the other channel by putting dams across them or barriers of rocks and increasing the flow of water in this one, the impression seeming to be that this increased flow of water will scour out a channel. If, however, a ledge of rock is found it cannot be removed by scouring, and blasting will have to be resorted to. Another method proposed would be to close this channel and open another one. This might easily be done, and would prove successful, as it is thought that a scouring action would set in if the concentration of the water was sufficient. There are one or two points below Selkirk which require attention, but they have not up to the present proved so serious as Hell Gate. This requires early attention, as the amount of transportation on the upper river is increasing, and will likely in- crease for years to come. NEW DISCOVERIES. 'So new discovery of any importance has been made in the territory during the year, up to the date of this report, although many have been reported. No definite information has reached me regarding them, but there is sufficient information to justify the prediction that good diggings will be found on the head of Big Salmon river, and that something has been found on Clear creek, a tributary of McQuestion, which is a branch of Stewart river. There is quite a rush to the upper reaches of the Stewart, and rumours to the effect that the claims have shown satisfactory results have reached Dawson ; but nothing further can be said than this. MINING BY DEEDGING AND HYDRAULIC PROCESS. So far the question of dredging remains as set forth in my last report, and noth- ing more can be said than this. The same remark may be applied generally to hydrau- lic concessions. Many of these, I believe, will be worked in the near future, but the cost of transportation of the requisite machineiy is expensive. In addition to this, the difficulties of transport over the upper river route have retarded operations. It is hoped, however, that this wiU soon be improved. QUARTZ. The location of quartz claims has progressed steadily, but I regret to be unable to report that anything of importance has yet been found. Different qualities of the gold dust fomid on the different creeks would appear to point to certain characteristics in the territory. It would be premature now on the data at our disposal to hazard a conjecture from the evidence at hand, but information is gradually accumulating which will enable me to pronounce definitely as to what may be expected and the exact location. viii REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER. 5 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 NAVIGATION. The number of steamers plying on lhe upper river from Dawson to White Horse is about twenty, of which a large proportion are of respectable size. The number ply- ing on the lower river to St. Michael's, is about the same. These, of course, average much larger than the upper river steamers. The average run from Dawson to White Horse of the best steamers is about four days, the others taking five, six or seven, as the ease may be, on tlie up trip. The down trip tsikes from two to three days. Thus from Dawson to Skagway takes about four and a half to five days on the best steamers, and six or seven by the others. From Skagway to Vancouver and Victoria takes about four days, making a total of eight to ten days between Dawson and Vancouver. Count- ing five days more to Montreal we have thirteen to fifteen days from Dawson to the commercial metropolis of the Dominion. As has been previously intimated in other reports, the timber of the country is fast disappearing, and it is quite probable that within the next year or two a con- siderable import trade in lumber will be done. COAL. Coal is being extensively developed at several points in the territory, and will take the place of wood for fuel. One of the companies in Dawson has made prepara- tions to store several thousand tons for use here during the coming winter. The seams discovered and reported by myself in 1887, above Five Fingers, are now being exploited. The quality of the coal is lignite of a superior class, but not enough development has been done here to warrant any further remarks on it. Up to date no extensive work has been done in the development of the copper lode near White Horse, but it is expected that operations there on rather a large scale will be undertaken during the summer months, and it is quite probable that during the next year considerable work will be done at this point, making it one of the most important in the country. And from this we may safely estimate that White Horse will rival Dawson in the course of a few years. It is in the nature of things that a railroad will be built from White Horse, run- ning parallel with the copper lode to where it is again known to exist on the White river, a distance, as the crow flies, of about 90 miles. And from this point to Stewart is a distance of 45 to 60 miles, making a total from White Horse by railroad of prob- ably 260 to 270 miles, and bringing us within 70 miles of Dawson. TOWNS. Dawson has considerably increased in size within the last year, and is now a town of respectable proportions with fairly well graded streets, the natural conditions being considered, and some very substantial buildings. We may safely assume that Dawson will ultimately be a town of ten or twelve thousand inhabitants. AGRICULTURAL OPERATIOSS. So far there is very little more to report in this direction than there was twelve months ago. A garden established near Selkirk has proved fairly satisfactory. One of the gardens established last year near Dawson, this j-ear was hardly worked at all. 6 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. viii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 OFFICIAL WORK. As was to be expected, with a staff under entirely new conditions, during the first months of the service, work was not done so quickly as now. Practice has made proficiency, and I think it can be fairly claimed that the official staff here is, generally, as efficient as in any other part of the country. The official work of the chief executive officers of the district is extensive and requires a great deal of time and care for its proper discharge. In addition to this, as the principal officials of the Territory are also members of the local government, this adds considerably to the burden of their work, as council meetings are held regularly once a week, and as many as two or more special meetings, sometimes. I beg to testify to the cordial support of the members of Council in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the country, and to their readiness at all times to assist me in the discharge of my duties. NORTH-WEST MOUNTED POLICE. I feel that I cannot close this report without bearing testimony to the high efficiency of the North-west Mounted Police in the Territory, under the command of its officers Major Perry and his successor Major Wood. The force has during the preceding twelve months fully sustained its aforetime reputation, and when I say this, I feel that I cannot say any more in testimony to its efficiency and general use- fulness. POSTAL SERVICE. I wish also to mention the postal service. With the exception of two periods in the year — shortly before the opening of navigation in the spring when the ice is unsafe and travel overland very difficult, if not practically impossible, and a period during the fall months before the ice has formed and has become safe — the postal service has been made as efficient as under the special circumstances could be expected. During the summer months, more than the stipulated number of mails have been brought in to Dawson, and the same remark applies to the outgoing mails. You will note that' the attention of the government is being called by the Postmaster to the necessity of a bi-weekly service with a limit of 1,000 pounds each trip. I cannot too strongly recommend this suggestion to the government, and hope that before long it may be found possible to inaugurate such a service. I inclose herewith copies of reports and statements from the Gold Commissioner, the Registrar, the Comptroller and the Crown Land and Timber Agent. These will show the net results of the work transacted in each office, but will by no means convey fully the service rendered to the public by these officers. I have the honour to be, sir. Your obedient servant, WILLIAM OGILVIE, Commissioner. REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 1. EEPORT OF THE COMPTEOLLER OF THE YUKON. Comptroller's Office, Dawson, Y.T., September 28, 1900. William Ogilvie, Esq., Commissioner of the Yukon Territory, Dawson. SiK, — In response to your request, I have the honour to inclose statement of th« local revenues of the Yukon Territory for the year ending June 30, 1900. I have the honour to be, sir, Youp obedient servant, J. T. LITHGOW, Comptroller. Revenue and Expenditure, for the year ending June 30, 1900. Local Revenue. Yukon. Territory. Mevemoe. $ cts. Balance on hand 1,977 28 Fines atct 70,650 10 Liquor permit acct 105,588 00 Barristers' fees 650 00 Peddler.s' licenses 1,050 00 Franchise acct 400 00 Marriage licenses. 220 00 Billiard table licenses 350 00 Transient traders' licenses 450 00 Incorporation fees 1,000 00 Auctioneers' licenses 400 00 Slaughterhouse 150 00 Dog pound .S 00 Liquor licenses 109,729 48 Balance overdrawn, Canadian Bank of Commerce 27,014 55 319,632 41 Expenditure. $ cts. Contingencies' 2,299 70 Burial of indigents 2,684 00 Printing and stationery 4,592 45 Salaries acct 5,903 37 Law library 99 07 Passage of indigents 6,018 55 Medical Board of Health 2,457 02 Bridge acct 2,298 00 Streets acct .' 27,267 91 Drains and ditches , . 6,094 69 Engineers' expenses 2,980 00 Travelling 402 50 Living allowance 890 00 Roads and trails, Y. T 105,609 72 Aid to hospitals, &c 53,226 46 Dawson fire dept 86,434 37 Lighting streets 5,16170 School appropriation 3,830 10 Census 1,382 80 319,032 41 J. T. LITHGOW, Comptroller. 8 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. vi 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Federal Revenue reported to the Oommissioner for the Year ending June 30, 1900. To A. E. C. (Jreen, cheque, no funds $ 280 00 Assay account 7,330 48 Receiver General 1,467,425 02 Amount reported lost in ftre by H. A. Bliss ". 160 00 By Dept. of Justice 3 3,980 28 Payment in lieu of assessment work, with penalty 3,000 00 Payment in lieu of assessment work 7,400 00 Certs, of work, placer 3,275 .50 Quartz, changing of name 25 00 cert-s. of partnership .. . 51 .50 Protest forfeitures 620 00 Rental of hydraulics 3,225 0<.) ijii.irtz, lieu of assessment 200 00 Customs .■?60,68(; 3(> Quartz certs.. Form E 75 00 II transfers 172.50 11 grants .3,390 00 Water rights 762 .50 Renewals 62,130 00 Abstracts .5,.528 50 Relocations 11,070 00 Quartz, certs, of work 72 50 Govt, reserved fractiuus . 5,255 2.5 Dues, cordwood 1 .625 50 tonuses 3,875 00 Dues, cabin logs 140 00 Royalty, timber 10,029 70 Dues, crown timber 1,414 7S Permits, timber 11,353 70 Dues, hay 7,381 25 Seizures 2,462 03 Dominion lands 68,645 24 Sundries 3,(;i2 89 Sale of siu"vevor's outfit 622 00 Registrar ..." 2.472 20 Casual revenue - - .580 00 Free miners' certific i tes 118.634 00 Gold royalty 730,819 35 Certs, of partnei-ship placer 216 00 Transfers 12,380 00 Placer grants 19,920 00 Registration of documents 8,027 50 Overdeposit 64 47 81,475,195 U,47o,195 50 J. T. LITHGOW, Comptroller. viii REPOmiOF THE CROWN TIMBER AND LAND AGENT. "SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 2. REPOKT OF THE CROWN TIMBER AND LAND AGENT. Crown Timber and Land Office, Dawson, T.T., September 28, 1900. William Ogilvie, Esq., Commissioner of the Yukon Territory, Dawson. Sir, — Id pursuance with your request, I send you herewith a statement showing the amount ofj business transacted in the Territory, by this office during the fiscal year, July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900. The receipts, as you are aware, are divided into two branches, the Crown Timber and the Dominion Lands Branch. The total receipts from the Crown Timber branch for the said period amount to $43,803.35, and the receipts from the Dominion Lands branch, $68,645.24. Besides the receipts shown as above from the Dominion Lands Branch, the British Yukon Railway Company have purchased dui'ing the said fiscal year, direct from the Department of the Interior, ai section of 640 acres at Caribou Crossing, for which they paid $10 per acre to the department. A certain number of applications for townsite locations of forty acres each, or less, at the foot of White Horse rapids, made August 1, 1899, and granted by you were also paid for to the department, during the said fiscal year ; the total amount of acres sold for such townsite purposes being 63,825 acres at $10 an acre. Out of the said total amount of receipts from Dominion lands, it may be stated further that during the said period we have disposed of 2,080 acres of coal land at the rate of $20 an acre, half of which has been paid in cash, the balance being payable in twelve months with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. You will notice, also, that the receipts from hay have increased considerably over what they were in the period preceding July 1, 1899, owing to the increase in the rate of Crown dues, which were changed from $1 a ton to $3. I have the honour to be, sir, Youp obedient servant, F. X. GOSSELIN, Crown Timber and Land Agent. 10 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOB. 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 CROWN TIMBER OFFICE. Total Receipts for Hay and Wood during the following Dawson Agency. months of 1899-1900— Month. 1899. July August . . . September. October. . . November December . 1900. January . February . March . . . April .... May June Bonus. 750 00 375 00 250 00 500 00 1,250 00 500 00 1,000 00 4.625 00 Royalty. S cts. 1,414 78 1,618 05 2,364 22 1,911 20 1,088 15 161 55 124 90 129 20 518 70 608 57 714 57 355 95 11,009 84 Timber Permits. $ cts. 1,295 25 875 50 1,679 00 1.111 50 1,340 Oi) 572 50 412 00 287 50 475 20 1,199 50 1,471 50 2,288 00 •s cts. 1,000 no 49 7."> 437 00 53 26 .563 50 .50 00 28 80 55 00 119 50 549 71 985 55 131 10 13,007 45 4,023 17 Sundries. Hay Permits. 634 25 1.047 67 5 00 145 25 137 00 3,513 14 9,34 50 432 00 240 75 871 22 718 00 94 50 11 50 2,641 50 ■2,014 25 1,210 50 ,624 75 Grand Totals. $ cts. 4,644 53 4,443 30 4,815 47 4,333 68 3,241 65 784 05 1,199 95 971 70 3,411 07 5,004 28 5,831 12 5,122 .55 43,803 35 Total Eeceipts from sale of Dominion Lands, during months named in 1899-1900. Month. 1899. July August September October November December Carried forward Amount. S cts. 8,032 7,537 3,122 1,738 7,458 5,762 33,651 30 Month. January . February . March . . . . .\pril. . . . May Junt 1900. Brought forward . Total . Amount. $ cts. 33,651 30 7,858 13 13,525 S3 4,910 00 2,157 23 1,955 85 4,586 90 68,645 24 viii REPORT OF THE ASSISTANT GOLD COMMISSIONER. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 11 No. 3. EEPOET OF THE ASSISTANT GOLD COMMISSIONER Office of the Assistant Gold Commissioner, Dawson, Y.T., August 29, 1900. William Ogilvie, Esq., Coimnissioner of the Yukon Territory, Dawson. Sm, — ^Referring to your letter of August 24, 1 beg to inclose a resume of the work done between June 30, 1899, and June 30, 1900. Your obedient servant, J. LANGLOIS BELL, Assistant Gold Commissioner. Financlal Statement of Gold Commissioner's Office for fiscal Year ended June 30, 1900. Free miner's certificates $ 79,526 00 Placer mining grants 14,250 00 Eenewals 59,610 00 Assignments — Placer 11,624 00 Eegistered documents — Placer 7,462 00 " " Quartz 472 50 Abstracts 5,528 00 Water grants 710 00 Quartz mining grants 2,975 00 Assignments— Quartz 172 50 Certificates of work — Quartz 147 00 Certificates of partnerships — Quartz 47 50 Eental of hydraulic concessions 3,225 00 Eelocations 10,275 00 Infringements on government fractions 2,553 75 Changing name of quartz claim 25 00 Sale of claims as per public competition at Ottawa. 2,701 50 Payments in lieu of assessment work — Quartz. . . . 200 00 " " Placer .... 7,400 00 Certificates of work— Placer 3,196 00 Certificates of partnership — Placer 234 00 Payments in lieu of assessment work with penalty ' —Placer 3,000 00 Protest forfeitures 620 00 Eefunds on account of royalty 197 61 Amount reported lost from office 135 00 Gain by assay 3,080 45 Placer assignments, November, 1899 4 00 $219,372 81 12 DEPARTMENT OF THE IXTKRIOR. viii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 Financial Statement of Gold Commissioner's Office — Con. Grand Forks. Free miner's certificates $ 18,298 00 Eoyalty 324,462 49 $ 342,760 49 Hunker Creek. Free miner's certificates $ 3,850 00 Eoyalty 39,903 29 $ 43,753 29 Dominion Creek. Free miner's certificates $ 8,444 00 Eoyalty 94,749 06 ■ $ 103,193 06 Sulphur Creek. Free miner's certificates $ 610 00 Eoyalty 30,308 85 % 20,918 85 Oold Run Creek. Free miner's certificates. $ 170 00 Eoyalty 49.036 95 $ 49,206 95 Selkirk. Free miner's certificates $ 1,952 00 Placer mining grants 1,515 00 Quartz mining grants 45 00 Assignments 84 00 Eegistered documents 5 00 Water grants 52 .50 $ 3,653 50 Stewart Biver. Free miner's certificates $ 1,512 00 Placer mining grants 2,505 00 Quartz mining grants 200 00 Assignments 466 00 Eenewals 2,520 00 Eelocations 795 00 Eegistered docmnents 57 50 Certificates of work — Placer 48 00 $ 8,103 50 viii HEPOUT OF THE ASSISTANT GOLD COMMISSIONER. IS SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 Financial Statement of Gold Commissioner's Office — Con. Tagish. Free miner's certiiicates $ 2,632 00 Quartz mining grants . . . 145 00 Assignments — Quartz 100 00 Certificates of work — Quartz 7 50 Registered documents^Quartz 18 00 $ 2,902 50 Dalton Trail. Free miner's certificates $ 250 00 Quartz mining grants 5 00 Assignments 14 00 Placer mining grants ISO 00 $ 449 00 Fort Cudahy Free miner's certificates $ 1,140 00 Placer mining grants 1,230 00 Assignments 34 00 $ 2,404 00 Hooialinqua. Free miner's certificates $ 90 00 Placer mining grants 300 00 Assignments- — Placer 24 00 Certificates of Partnership 10 00 $ 424 00 Royalty collected by Canadian Bank of Commerce.. $ 146,093 79 " " " . . 161 00 $ 146,254 79 Royalty collected by Bank British ISTortli America . . $ 50 00 $ 50 00 Royalty collected at Dawson $ 55,808 95 $ 55,808 95 Total $ 999,255 69 14 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. viii 64 VICTORIA, A. 1901 FiNANCUL Statement of Gold Commissioner's Office — Con. Deposit to credit of Receiver General, Ottawa, iu Canadian Bank of Commerce $ 988,317 12 Loss by assay 10,363 57 Amount reported lost from office 135 00 Amount reported lost from fire on Dominion Creek. 160 00 Crane Cheque — This cheque was sent from Stewart River, but later found to be of no value 280 00 $999,255 69 J. LANGLOIS BELL, Assistant Oold Commissioner. Prepared by W. H. Montgomery, Accountant. REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR. 15 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 25 No. 4. EEPOKT OF THE EEGISTRAR OF THE YUKON. W. Ogilvie, Esq., Commissioner of the Yukon Territory, Dawson, Y.T. Dawson, August 25, 1900. Sir, — In answer to your favour of the 24th instant, I beg to report as follows : — From July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900, I received (by myself and by Mr. Richard during my absence last summer), for recording the nvunbers of deeds hereinafter mentioned and the simis of money hereinafter enumerated, namely: Montli. Number of Deeds. Fee-s of Recording. Searches. Certificate of Title. Assurance Fund. Total. 1899. .July 152 123 186 86 60 55 38 34 48 47 137 168 $ cts. 304 00 246 00 354 00 166 00 120 00 110 00 76 00 68 00 96 00 94 00 2.52 00 326 00 cts. 29 40 16 40 20 30 18 00 11 50 12 00 12 00 20 25 10 50 13 40 6 50 8 00 S cts. $ cts. -S cts. 333 40 262 40 September 374 20 184 00 131 50 122 00 1900. 88 00 February 88 25 106 50 April May .June 107 40 28 00 36 00 6 40" 286 60 376 40 1,134 2,212 00 178 25 64 00 6 40 2,460 65 Since the dismissal of J. U. Richard, as clerk in this office, in November, 1899, I remained alone, except during May, 1900, when I was assisted by Mr. Jos. Keams, and during June and July, 1900, by Mr. Aime Dugas. Patents began to arrive in May, 1900; thirty-one certificates of title were issued prior to Juno 30, 1900; sixty-eight others were issued since. All of the properties Idescribed in said ninety-nine certificates of title are now under the direct operation of the ' Land Titles Act.' A number of other certificates of title are now in course of being issued, awaiting the correct chain of title. Many of the people interested in these titles are now out of the territory or in tmknown places, consequently delaying the issuing of several certificates of title. I have no doubt that the income for the year now in course will be largely in- creased on account of the issue of patents and certificates of title, and the work will be increased in proportion. Your obedient servant, J. E. GIROUARD, Registrar. ^ \ \ ,